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E a s t Carolina I n i v e r s i t y
On The Inside
Campus Architecture P 3
Ray harles P 3
St. Peter's Downs EC P
Volume XLIH
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, December 5, 1967
Number 22
Model UN Airs World Problems
i
c
Iggre
rj
troop -
v
I
annu
BUri '
Wri
ID)
I
thn
tO Hi:
an o
called on the Security
to condemn United Sta
o in Vietnam and for th
States to withdraw all
within sixty day. These pro-
ed to a heated debate on
: m .situation in the Second
North Carolina Model
Council which convened
Auditorium Saturday morn-
. ember 2.
legate from France point-
? the hostile acts of th
ttes in Vietnam are
i the peace of the work.
? the UN. cannot continui
tj condone aggression by
torce in the internal af-
Pondering a comeback . . . David
Hi ! EC, recipient of the Best
Debator Award.
D( : ? ' ited that .she did not
e U S. actions in Vietnam and
at the us was not the
r in Vietnam. Den-
mark d i ami ndmei I
? i which oppo i
I ' ops but calle
: ? wn ol activitie ir
. iboul i tn
MS.
Can Brazil supported the
the conclusion that
? withdraw tn
Jn sixty h wever, a
tivitii n luld yield
? Hanoi attitud . creatin
?? ?sph re i
? iat
David
I ircefully rebutted th
?. nd ?: his country in pou
of the t s in
a mil
f-de-
for the V ?
their i
the bombin ;
bi ught ' th( : oor e :
imb-
in ' i V.c;
: the
,
? i ns oi nei
atin i U.S. must be
u gression. Bul-
the D E
in
?
Dent amen
Unit Kin
rec avenir o the
Ion in on
lul on 1
vi te on I
"
?"
Delegates await tuling by the chair
Council meeting.
resulted in failure I pas-
e with only Bulgaria, France.
and the USSR votin favor.
A parliamentarj move to pul the
ab-Israeli dispute . n the
? nda was den ted The Ca-
tdian deles ite stated thai '
: hostility might be g -
ing on at the present time, and the
Arab-Israeli dispute was of more
at the second annual North Carolina Model United Nations Security
Ancient Greek Legend Retold
In Presentation Of Thaedre'
Ea tt Carolina Playhouse.
dei lirectlon of Edgar Loessin
Will sent Jean Racine's classic
tr "Phaedre, December 6-9
li p in. in McGimus Auditor-
ium The presentation will be bas-
i Robert Lowell's adaptation
of i; icine's original play which wa;
Bta .r the first time in 1677.
(in j.s a dramatic interprc-
I of the events set forth in
od of Hippolytus, the son
01 ? u ancient Greek here. Theseus
Euripedes first brought this legend
tage in his play "Hoppoly-
fcus" which presents the tragedy oi
h ? us being falsely accused of
advances toward his step-
motl Phaedre.
' i us exiles Hippolytus from
? Poseidon's promise to grani
Rth . . and has him destroyed by
Theseus his first request?this re-
que is to destroy Hippolytus. Thuc
Euripedes concerns htaiseli with
toe martyrdom of Hippolytus?a
S Ultl wrongly destroyed by events
; his control, i.e. events that
are In the hands of the cods.
i ine shifts the emphasis from
i'dy of Hippolytus to the
ly of Phaedre, a woman
family was cursed by the
1 that all its female mem-
? i re subject to fits of unreason-
able nd uncontrollable love. The
til Phaedre sets eyes on Hip-
polytus she is affected by an over-
whelming desire for her stepson.
Racine's tragedy concerns itself
With Phaedre's tragedy?that of an
" ling victim of the gods who
?i her stepson falsely accused
?nd lain when she is the guilty
one.
Racine's play creates tragedy
through the actor's expressions and
actions rather than through a mere
chronicling of events and their out-
The drama is more con-
cerned with psychological conflict
than physical action. Thus, the con-
flict between The.seus (played by
Iouis Turenne) and Hippolytus
Richard Bradner over the love of
edre (Amanda Melggs) is
shown as an emotional struggle of
importance than the older question
of seating Red China.
The Indian delegate presented a
resolution to the Security Council
which called for observance of the
. ease-fire agreement, a halt to all
military activities, and Israel's with-
Irawal from all territory captured
in the recent six-day clash.
A debate on the Rhodesian crisis
iieaded the agenda. Nigeria and
Mali introduced a resolution which
recommended a cessation of trade
between the member countries of
the United Nations and Rhodesia:
a committee elected by the Gen-
eral Assembly to investigate viola-
lions of this recommendation; and
i harsh condemnation of member
countries not complying with the
embargo.
The resolution further suggested
that a UN Peace-keeping force be
assigned to train Rhodesian na-
tions for the liberation of their na-
tion. If significant changes in the
system of political representation
do not occur within one ye; r the
U.N. should rectify the injustice
done to non-European races in
Rhodesia. The Security Council
should also give all passible assist-
ance to the trained forces in the
attempt to liberate their nation.
France pointed ou that the UN
was a peace-keeping organization,
not an advocator of war. To aid in
war would not be in keeping with
the spirit of the UN. Canada re-
iterated France's stand and noted
that an open conflict would be a
'Continued on page 51
There will be a 50c service
charge on ah student tickets
for the Ray Charles concert
Thursday night in Minges Coli-
seum.
Students wishing to view the
concert from the main court
must bring blankets and re-
move shoes. NO SEATS WILL
BE SET IP ON THE MAIN
COURT.
Wheel Of Sisterhood Whirls
As Formal Rush Begins
? learsals heightens as Wednesday evening and the
immense force. John80n),
Theramenes lu,lu'
HiPPolytus' tutor and the messen-
? figure of Racine's classy
4ricii (Jill WoodlieD. a royal
I,Iay: of Miens exiled by
TK r rSnone (Rosalind Roius-
Ihllph ,1 nurse-confidante
'JSS Hippolytus of forcing
gytoiirS-t with him;
Panoe (Rochelle LeFaivre), a wait-
ing woman to Phaedre, and Ismene
,Jane Barrett), a friend of Aricia;
all play supporting roles in this
t ragedy.
John Sneden's set and George
gchreiber's lighting offer a fitting
background for the action of the
play Mary Stephenson (costumes)
and Susie McConnell (stage mana-
ger) round out the production staff.
By CHARLOTTE MELTON
'The girls were a very impres-
sive-looking group of prospective
rushees commented Dean White
after Sorority Convocation held in
Old Austin Auditorium last Thurs-
day night.
She estimated that between 300
and 350 girls atended Convocation,
!he first step of formal rush.
Sandra Kuzmuk, Rush Chairman,
acted as Mistress of Ceremonies.
After welcoming the girls to the
meeting, she introduced the eight
sororities by having the members
stand.
Carolyn Fulghum. Panhellenic
Advisor, and Cynthia Freeman,
Panhellenic President, spoke on the
rush period. They stressed the im-
portance of each girl's choosing a
sorority without influence from her
family or friends.
President of Alpha Xi Delta, Bet-
ty Gard, said that to be eligible to
go through rush, r girl must have
completed fifteen hours with a "C"
average and must presently be tak-
ing twelve hours.
Lynn Cox, president of Alpha
Omicron Pi, explained the pro-
cedure and rules of formal rush.
The president of Alpha Delta Pi,
Sandy Wentzel, discussed finances
in relation to sororities. She said
that the cost for the first year is
high because it includes pledge fee,
sorority pin, and initiation fee, as
well as monthly dues. After the first
year, however, expenses are lower.
Jean Joyner of Alpha Phi said
that scholarship is an important
part of a sorority. The sorority with
the highest average and the one
with the greatest improvement
scholastically each receive trophies
for their achievements. She empha-
sized the fact that sisters are al-
ways willing to help each other
with their studies whenever possi-
ble.
A sorority helps a girl meet peo-
ple through socials, joint parties,
and civic projects. Carol Julian of
Delta Zeta presented these ideas
on the social aspects of sorority
life. Her hint to rushees were
"neatness and simplicity are all
that are required
Kappa Delta president, Mary Am-
brose, reads a poem she had written
on friendship. Her poem emphasiz-
ed the importance of making
strong friendships whether or not a
person is a membc of a sorority.
"Pledges have their responsibili-
ties said Pam Mixon of Sigma
Sigma Sigma. She summed up a
pledge's responsibilities by saying,
"In order to receive much, you
must give much
The goal of a rushee is to become
a sister. Ann Garrell of Chi Omega
expressed sisterhood by quoting
"Sisterhood is worth more than
gold; it cannot be bought, it can-
not be sold
As the final speaker of convoca-
tion. Dean White expressed her
hope that each girl present would
go through rush and become a sis-
ter. J
-
f'rJ
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 5, 1967
Evaluation?
"Hardly a man is now alive or ho it would seem, who
lemembers hat an EC faculty evaluation was made by the
Students in the fail of 1966. It would appear that even less is
known about what happened to the surveys which were sup-
posed t be printed by the Student Government and distribut-
ed to the students. The truth of the matter is that the evalua-
tion forms are still waiting to be printed.
According to a former student member of the Faculty
j ECU Forum
Two Faces Of War
children for human
O
, the result
lie printed.
He stated that several foul-ups in getting enough
revaluation Committee, Warren
evaluation of 1966 will probal
ulv
Stephen-
never
0T
th
com-
mittee members, collecting forms, and getting the persons in
charge of the computers to process the forms hampered the
publishing of the results last year. He felt (and we must
agree whole-heartedly) that the summer would have been the
ideal time to process the forma with the slack in te i i of
computers during ibis time.
Stephens expressed that his major hope now is that a new-
faculty evaluation will be started and completed.
It is quite disheartening, we feel for persons who spend
a ast amount of time on such a worthy cause to have all that
time wasted by foul-ups due to the lack of assistance given by
student government officials. It is also disgusting to the thou-
sands of students who participated in the evaluation and who
did not receive any results.
It is also a blight on both the preceding and present SGA
administrations?tie former lor starting something which ap-
parently it could not finish, and the latter for failing to finish
the job.
A faculty evaluation is necessary and important to a
growing university. It gives the student a chance to evaluate
Dear Sir:
Being one of the "old Fogey
types" of this University commun-
ity who still set a lump in his
ihidat every time the National An-
Ihem is played. I have become
concerned with recent
the editor regarding the
War. To put a few
, orreel perspective
point out
doesn't ha
cities as
letters to
Viet Nam
things in their
1 would like to
that the United States
no tiio "corner" on atro-
Mr. Bodie's letter seems
.nd the professor a chance to set tin
be 1' i'i
people
Mis!
place
lying
their
what he is learning ;
suits of his teaching.
Something this important can not
around the office unfinished. Too many
trust in the Student Government.
Spirit Highlights
Once again departing from the crusading lines of edi-
torial criticism, we wish to commend the support shown the
Pirate swimmers in their meet against N.C. State last Tues-
day night at the new natatorium. Even though the hard swim-
ming Pirate tankmen lost, a great victory over lack of student
enthusiasm for the "smaller sports" waa won.
Standing room only was the order of the day. Students
braved the long and cold walk to turn out with full support
for the swimmers. With spirit like this it will be possible to
prevent the apathy shown the smaller sports last year.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
December 5-December 8
Tuesday, Dec. 5
5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball.
E.C.U. va Old Dominion College
Minges
8:00 P.M. Basketball - E.C.U. vs.
Old Dominion College Minges
Wednesday, Dec. 6
6:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY UNION
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DECORATING PARTY
University Union
7:00 P.M. International Film,
"The Olive Tree Justice"
Wright Aud.
8:15 P.M. ECU P
"PHAEDRE M( G .
8:15 P.M. Senior Rei
Rothermich, Piai
Recital Hall
Thursday, Di
8:15 P.M. P ;
Ray Chai l Mil
8:15 P.M. ECU Playh use
presents - "PHAEDRE"
McOinni . Aud.
8
Aud.
Terry
Friday, Dec.
5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball,
ECU. vs. N. C. State
Wright Aud.
7:00 P.M. & 900 P.M. Movie -
"The Deadly Affair"
Wright Aud.
8:00 P.M. Basketball - E.C.U. vs.
Furnuin U Minges
8:15 P.M. ECU Playhouse -
presents ?"PHAEDRE"
McGinrri.s Aud.
Saturday, Dec. 9
11 00 A.M. Science Symposium
Library Aud.
5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball-
EC.U. vs. Atlantic Christian
College
8:00 P.M. Basketball - E.C.U. vs.
Atlantic Christian College
Minges
8:15 P.M. ECU Playhouse -
presents - "PHAEDRE"
McGinnis Aud.
last Carolinian
ubliiihid semiweekly by the Btudente of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
IrtueollcKiaU Praaa, Associated ColleRlate Press. United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
CsxMsrlata Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Press Service? of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief J. William Riifty, Jr.
Business Manager Thomas H. Rhickwell
Associate Editor1 Phyllis G. Bridgeman
Managing Editor Marcy Jordan
Sunscrlption rate $11 on
?alllnc address: Box 2516, Kant Carolina College Station. Greenville. N C
Telsphoie: 75i-671R or 758-8426, extension ?
I
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY V
National Educational Advertising Services ,?
A DIVISION OF
READERS DIGEST SALES ? SERVICES, INC.
36Q Lexington Ave New York. N. V. 10017
to convey.
A few example- will suffice:
1. It is not the U.S. Forces in
Viet Nam thai use Vie: mmese wo-
men and
shields.
2. It is not the U.S. Forces in
Viet Nam that has trained 12 and
13 year old children to make bombs
aud plant them.
3. It is not the U.S. Forces in
Viet Nam that has intimidated,
kidnapped, and even killed Vietna-
mese peasants and the leaders of
the Vietnamese villages.
I am not one to say, "My coun-
try, right or wrong, my country
but I do get perturbed at people
v. ho condemn the acts of the Unit-
ed States in Viet Nam and at the
same time completely ignore the
atrocities and horrible things that
the North Vietnamese and the Viet
Vr Gads! ! Could it be. that on
the bustling campus of this great
University there is growing dissent
among the professors? Well, it
seems thai the teachers here at
The Athens of the East" are be-
coming more critical of the rah-
rah U.U. stand taken by certain
-welled heads in campus adminis-
tration Tn more or le.ss quoted
beginning to stick in
- uch like the y me "1 a
a of ROTC take notice: fun Ls
being poked at your grand organi-
zation. Stand up lor your rights.
Don your silver helmets, fix bayo-
net . and 1 barge. General consensus
has it that you are all in training
to become 2nd lieutenants in the
Air Force. As it is generally known
in military circles, 2nd lieutenants
exist for the sole purpose of bother-
ing privates.
As lonu' as I'm on the subject of
Hie ROTC I would like to pose this
question to the general students
?f this campus: Have you ever met
a private in the ROTC? Neithc
have I. However I've run across
ten cadet-generals, eighty cadet
olonels and about three hundred
assorted majors, captions and lieu-
tenants. One private is kept by the
UOTC for the running of errands.
?
While the subject of changes is
fresh in my mind, may I venture
to make one more comment to the
Administration? Doesn't the idea
of not having unlimited cuts in all
classes seem rather ridiculous? Af-
ter all. we are supposed to be ma-
ture students, and this idea of
absences should be returned to
grade school where it belongs.
-
A certain housemother, in a dorm
that shall be nameless, feels that
there is "no telephone shortage in
her dorm After all. how many
limes a night do males call her
up? There is a solution to the prob-
lem, however. We should all strive
to call her occasionally so that she
won't feel left out. The telephone
number is 1 CENSORED
As the cold winter winds begin
to bear down on this schoolboy
columnist, so do my censors. Arm-
ed with sharp scissors and horrid
red pencils they lie in wait for me
5 each deadline approaches.
Cong have done in Viet Nam .
Whether you are a "Hawk" or a
"Dove or simply confused about
the Viet Nam War, you cannot ig.
nore the fact that wars are dirty
and vicious and that there are
atrocities committed by both i(s
No one has a "corner" on atrocl-
ties when it comes to War.
Sincerely
John K. Mean
Mulvihill Unlimited
Dear Sir:
It seems that somewhere back in
the annals of history, freedom was
given to the press. Apparently the
consorts) of the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN have forgotten (this idea on
our forefathers. Why, then. Is it
necessary to silence portion ()f
'The Watering Hole"? Mr. Mulvi-
hill is doing an excellent job of
pointing out the everyday events of
this institution, at times with
tongue in cheek, but always with
eyebrow raising truth.
It is a shame that his marvelous
and much-awaited column i.s con-
tined in its extent and output.
M. Anne Beama
Editor's Note: Mulvihill Ls a
hell of a liar. The rest of this
Editor's Note is censored. M.J.J,
TOAN' For Peace
To the Editor:
In these times 01 WOTIO-Wide con-
fusion and sorrow and increasing
automation and computerization, it
is heartening to sight a light of
personal and deeply-rooted hope for
peace.
I have been fortunate enough to
be blinded by such a light. Youth
Of All Nations. Inc a non-profit
organization, enables young people
oi many nations, religions and races
to understand each other better
through the only means available
to most people?the personal letter.
YOAN has voiced an urgent need
for college-aged students, especial-
ly male, to meet the many requests
of foreign students.
If you are interested in promot-
ing a peaceful world through cor-
lespondence, send a stamped, self-
addressed envelope plus a dime to
Clara Leiser. 16 Saint Luke's. New
York. New York, 10014.
Sincerely,
Mark Eicher. Freshmen
Michigan State University
1
fnNewfouhtct vices ,J
As Cu
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Tournament,
terested in pa
quo,ted to aM
6:01 p.m. in
1'niversity Un
winners in thi
he eligible to
regional tonrn
at ECU this
Because w
our prices
i
' &
East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 5, 1367?3
n Viet Nam .
.re a "Hawk" or a
ly confused about
'ar, you oannol ig.
tat wars are dirty
1 that there are
tted by both sides
corner" on atrock
es to War.
incerely
ohn K. Meares
somewhere back in
itory, freedom was
SS. Apparently the
EAST CAROLIN-
ton (this idea on
Why, then, la it
lence portions 0f
lole"? Mr. Mulvi-
excellent job of
everyday events of
at times with
but always with
ruth.
hat his marvelous
d column is con-
t and output.
. Anne Beaman
Mulvihill Is a
The rest of this
censored. M.J.J.
ler, Freshmen
state University
-J-f Dffl
limited- budget and the concept)) of utihh and placement have dotted 263 acres of EC campus with an assortment of "the Unrest, blandest pile of brickwork around
Vith the canipu, expanding In so man? directions, it remains to be seen what will be done next in the name of aesthetic. . plan t- encourage student design has been sug-
gested.
East Carolina . . . Architectural Hodgepodge?
survey of architecture an the
East Carolina campus reveals what
has been termed a "hodgepodge of
styles, building materials, and ar-
rangemente.
Surrounding the mall, red brick.
tUe-roofed buildings present a
rather striking contrast to the mod-
ern structures of Rawl, New Aus-
tin, the New Nursing Building, and
the Education-Psychology building
at the east end of the campus.
The cupola of Old Austin, which
has for years dominated the cam-
pus landscape, is now overshadow-
ed by the new high-rise women's
dormitories at the campus wes-
tern extremity.
The problem encountered in add-
ing new buildings to any college
campus, exemplified not only here
but throughout the state, is gen-
erally acknowldged to be twofold,
the first being that of finances.
East Carolina has the limited build-
ing budget of any state institution,
which, coupled with inflationary
pressures between the 3 to 5 year
planning period and the actual
building period, can create prob-
lems greater than the original ones
in building cost.
The second is that of adding new
buildings on a campus in a taste-
ful, functional manner.
According to one source. "Archi-
tecture in state buildings is almost
always stereotyped He also com-
mented that, because of finances,
frivolity must be cut out, and that
aesthetics are generally either in-
cidental or accidental. New build-
ings must be strictly utilitarian
However, there is much differ-
N OTICE
The University Union is spon-
soring a winter quarter Chess
Tournament. All persons in-
terested in participating arc re-
quo,ted to attend a meeting at
ti:0fl p.m. in room 114 of the
University Union. The first four
winners in this tournament will
he eligible to participate In the
regional tournament to be held
at ECU this year.
ence of opinion on the question of
utility in building.
According to Cleveland Bradner,
a member of the Department of
Philosophy, "Utility is not only a
matter of cost, but also a consid-
eration of what a building is and
of what is supposed to do The
basic problem, he feels, lies in de-
fining utility in building so nar-
rowly that humans are forgotten.
Mr. Bradner noted that one exam-
ple of unsuccessfully atempted
utility is the small classrooms in
New Austin as opposed to the larg-
er, any ones in Old Austin. These
cramped quarters, he feels, are
not conducive to experience, which
education, by its very nature, is
-upposed to be.
Norman Keller, a member of the
Art Department, noted that "It is
a quality of good architecture that
when a building is built well It
needs loss maintenace and is,
therefore economical in the long
run. He feels that Old Austin i.s
the only campus building with any
real architectural integrity.
However, Mr. Keller, comment-
ed. "Architecture i.s secondary to
placement. This campus needs
ome sort of overlying controlling
factor over how it grows He not-
ed that, in terms of placement of
buildings, the campus is rather
chaotic in that there are not traf-
fic paterns. One example of in-
adequate traffic planning is the
unusuable, blocked road between
Wright and Rawl. "This situation
can't be remedied, but it could be
avoided in the future
Wesley Crawley. also of the Art
Department, commented, "I like
the hodgepodge of variety. I hate
to think of the day when we reach
, state of uniformity However,
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
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Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter
our prices are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU
Students.
Laurares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Greenville's Only Revered Jewelry Firm
See George Lautares ECU '41
Join The iflfl Crowd
Pizza W
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
OINE INN or JAKE OUT
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Telephone 756-9991
(he complaint among artists to-
day, he says, is with the sort of
?twentieth century warehouse"
style brought about by t e necessity
of building with strictly limited
funds, resulting in a "sensational
;md spiritual vacuum
This new building trend, which
is apparent not only at East Caro-
lina but aU over the state, has
been referred to as "the stacked
matchbox concept The general -
consensus is that New Austin best
exemplifies this trend. It has been
variously referred to as an "abomi-
lation" and "the biggest, blandest-
pile of brickwork around
One of the most widely discuss-
ed factors has been the incongruity
of, for example, the modern, yel-
low brick New Nursing building with
the other buildings on campus. Ray-
mond Minnis, another art professor,
feels that "There is no need to con-
tinue in any set style, but some
overall planning might be bene-
ficial One answer to the question
of incongruity, he noted, is the
Louisiana State Umversity campus
iit Baton Rouge, here some ma-
terials from the older buildings have
been incorporate into the new-
ones in a decorative manner.
Another individual suggested that
factor which would cost less than
any other method to improve the
appearance of the campus would be
that of landscaping unity. Brick
edges on the walkways or gravel
beds around buildings, old and new,
would add a factor of consistency.
John Moffitt, also of the Art De-
partment feels that "The architec-
ture of the new buildings expresses
the new, dehumanized approach to
learning today. There is less in-
terest in the unique, the eccentric
qualities of individuals
Mr. Moffitt suggests that since
the School of Art has initiated a
new design program, monetary
prizes for designs could be offered
to students who could do the pro-
jects for course credit. "It wouM
be cheaper to get someone on cam-
pus to compete for prizes. A stu-
dent would have a genuine interest
in the project and would be more
concerned" than would an outsider.
Mr. Moffitt suggests that paint-
ing the brick of the old buildings
and the detail work in contrasting
colors "would add a sort of Medi-
terranean pzazz "We need some
individuality, we should emphasize
the positive
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 5th Street
"I LAUGHED WHEN
MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz:
-writes Private J. B now of
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
"No pifl can stop you from
flunking out I scoffed.
"Well, he's there. And I'm
heie. Take warning from
my sad case. And take
NoDoz to help you stay
with it
Actually, our young
warrior is right: NoDoz
can't work miracles.
But it can help, any time you're
drowsy or tired. For example: A cou-
ple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind
andhelpyou remember facts at exam
.0
? -I
I
time, or NoDoz can wake
you up when you have to
cram late at night.
When driving makes you
drowsy, NoDoz can bring you
back to life. If a long lecture
makes your attention
wander, NoDoz to the rescue
Get the point? NoDoz
can help you anywhere, any time,
and it's non habit-
forming.
NoDoz. The
scholar's friend.
THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALEUT
- f
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, PtwmU'r li)fi7
Alpha Xi Sorority
Honors Eunice McGee
Eunice Hill McGee, retired coun-
selor of tlie East Carolina dean oi
women's staff for seven years, was
honored just before the end of Fall
quarter as one of Alpha Xi Di
most loyal members.
Sh - Is a retiring advisor in the
ECU sorority Miss McGee was
given a sterling silver engraved
compact by Alpha XI.
In presenting the award, the
president said: "Miss McGee has
always given us maximum love,
support, loyalty and guidance since
the chapter was first formed in
19S9
"She had made it possible for us
to attend many national conven-
and recently has helped up to
Ive a piano. Through her main
friends, she has helped us make .
place in the Greenville commun
The sorority also honored theii
house mother. Mary Wells and nine
other sorority advisors. Mrs. Ed
Daughtry, Mrs. Hubert Garris,
Mrs Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Mil-
dred Manning, Mrs. John Messick,
Mrs. Wendell Smiley. Mrs, Jack
Thomas, Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson
and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.
Miss McGee and many of the
awards rhanksgiving dinner which
was held at the sorority hous
at 508 Fast 11th Stn
a teacher at Wahl-Coates I
irj School for 25 years
McGee was awarded her AB de-
im LaGrani e College and
MA from Ogleth tiver-
She has aJ iduate
work at Columbia l i (eor-
body
She is a memo r of K
hters and Son thi Green
den Club, the Delta Kappa
ma honorary
v
v and the Pine Arts
Home Life Departmei
NOTICE
Vnyone wishing to order class
rintfs may do U contacting
David Lloyd, SG Vice Presi-
dent, in his office i" Wright
Vnnex. His office hours are be-
tween 1 and 2 p.m. and and
5 p.m.
; m This
Critics Prize
Film Pi s
at the New
a flouris
Local secretary typos
( ILL 756-3759.
papers.
Upheaval Gathers In
International Film
The intern itional Pilm Commit-
tee Wji pre le Olive rtees
Justice" Wednesdi
W i hi Aul irium al
French nan won tin
at the 1962 Ci
and wa I timed
Is Film Festival
The story ?
plantation in the Fri :
ers. All is well u
evolution comes. The family is
ihrt ? ? i M'(i to
comi'i
: ian I he li is further
. nch-born
? i tain his i
iwnershi himself with
F ? 'iich. while I rian-
born son, wl lear in his
with the
erian revoii rhe film illumi-
conflii tioi lities,
and fan
the inner conflict of man's
cation.
.md semi-do. ry style, the
film ? self-
d purpose while an un-
atherj around him. 11 i
from the prize-winning
novel of the same name, and the
film was shot on actual location
during the Algerian revolt. Mau-
ed the mu-
r "Doctor Zhivago has
provided the music for this film.
j Organization News
Recreation Association
This fall the Women's Recrea-
tion Association sponsored Ultra
mural volleyball for dorms and so-
rorities.
Round robin tournaments were
held between two leagues in dorm
competition and one league i ?
roritie Dorm winner wa I n
i li Zeta was
champion.
round robin tournament wa
also held between the top two teams
in each ol the leagues to determine
campus champion. CJmstead was
the winner of th campus chain -
hip.
Next quarter, basketball and bad-
minton will be offered Also, a field
hockey game with Meredith has
tieduled.
Any uul- interested m participat-
any of these sports should
contacl iheir dorm representative
Political Science Club
The past two meetings t the
Political Science Club were con-
cerned with the opportunities avail-
able to persons with a background
:? Political Science and discussion
: the club's pending constitution
Dr. John Howell, Dean of the
Arts and Science Department, spoke
on the opportunities in teaching and
the requirements necessary for ad-
mittance to law school.
Hans H. Indorf, Assistant Profes-
Mi
li
oi of Political Science, i
the fields of diplomacy,
lional relations, and into
law
rhe Political s lence Club
ending a delegation to th.
United Nations this Marc
i .litieal science major or mil
torested In applying for the :
un should atend the meeting i
lay, December 5, al 5:oo p n
i A 222.
Student Nurse's Association
On November 8. 19fi7. th
Carolina University's
Nurses' Association held
meeting with approximately
members present. The proyi an
. ;ted of a film on flighl
and a talk on aerospace nui
The speakers were Ms
Mitchell and Sergeant
Major Mitchell has boon
Force Nurse Advisor in Noi
olina, South Carolina, and '1
see.
Major Mitchell ha beei
nurse for ten years, she Is ori
ly from West Virginia, whei
graduated from Charleston i
I Hospital School of Nursin
Sergeant Howell. who as
Major Mitchell, is presently statii i
ed In Raleigh, She is ori
from Boston, Maasachusetl
has been a flight nurse for seven
and a half years.
Ho
an
1
g&c sfs 5c 5jcc ?? i v. ?5?r r, n " -r? i . .v .v . 5tTf ct t? r! ?T?.5S? ?f "( 5 .??n ?n .
!
0
EXCLUSIVE
GIFT WRAP
FREE!
K
Begin your Christmas gift shop-
ping tomorrow at The Campus
Corner and The Snooty Fox. Then
you'll have plenty of time to
browse and select your gifts of
apparel and accessories with care.
Your selections will be wrapped in
holiday paper (at no charge). Lay-
aways of course.
Approved charge accounts invited
3
ADJOINING
SHOPS FOR
AEN and WOMEN
'&0te0M0M0MMW0.M0.M0.Wm M0M0M$
I
!
m
K
?
1
I
I
i
m
I
i
i
1
in the v
6th and
ualificd
Corps
: am.
; . re hint
i lay be
lei cla
: aviation
lers cli
training
rent sui
i complel
pri
? lie ? ?
;ws
Science,
plomacy,
and Inten
lence Club ?
tion to the ?
this March
or mim i
im, for the M
th- meetinj i
. a: 5:00 p n
s'a LBSociation
8, 19()7. thi
?rsity's
dii heki
proximately
Tlie progi
oil lil)1
rospac.
irere Major m ,
lergeanl h
las been an
?r in North C
Una, arid Tei
il.l lje I
5. Sill' Is 01
?ginia. when
Charleston (;
ool of Nursu;
11. wh. as I
presently stati
She is origin
issachus fc
nurse for ?
Only The Best Of Soul
Ea?1 Carolinian?Tuesday, December 5, 1967?5
urn
!
0
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I
!
m
K
?
1
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i
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11 Note: This article wai writ-
?u conjunction ?ith the
1 "Pulai Musi, Concert to be
Biven tonight a( X:(K) p.m. in
Minges Coliseum.
Rearing uiti, Ray Charles
his own singing gr
"? ?aelets, who will provide
ba'ng for several of Charles'
?? Raelets are four ex-
" talented young women,
ir with the Raj
Orchestra give the
ins ' the support he needs
and in live concerts.
'??- " " joy
?
that
C
rmer?he
paints pid
?
? ?'? : li ' rapport
rmers
ibl
?
him in
? i in his
?' . u!
: th bll ? I :
ound oi big city
bit of his
oul
!1 Of
an
' him
ited follow-
I fol-
ncerts i nd his
: vlind R
?? P mount
became the number one record in
the nation and set a precedent for
the long string of million-sellers
that followed: "Ruby "Hit the
R lad Jack "I Can't Stop Loving
You "Crying Time "Let's Go
? d and his latest release
? torday
re is no end to Ray Charles'
versatility; his "bag includes
in and blues, jazz, country &
? tern, popular, soul, and gospel
music, in addition to doing vocals
and playing piano, organ, saxophone
real skill, Charles writes
arranges more than ninety per-
cent of the material he records and
performs before live audiences.
Mways abreast of the times,
elects all of the material he
and constantly strives for
improvement and originality. When
talking about his music, Ray in-
sists that he wants his current rec-
and anything after that "to be
r than anything I've done be-
You have to improve and keep
improving to stay on top
In addition to records and con-
Ray Charles is the head of
Charles Enterprises" which
i onsisl of the Tangerine Record
C irporation, Tangerine Music Pub-
lishing, Racer Personal Manage-
ment, and RPM International Stu-
An astute businessman Charles
his business as he
hi music, by giving each
individed and "personal" at-
tion when it is required.
R y. himself, nest summed up
I e purpose of his music: "I want
people to feel my soul. I try to
out my soul so that people
? .in understand what I am His
mtinued success in the field of
popular music is ample proof that
has accomplished his goal.
. it Vs Hiv5'? ? ??&.
Officer Selection Begins
Notices
ed State . Marine Co; p i
? ?. ream fr m Ra-
in the University Union
6th and 7th. They will
ualified applicants for
Corps Officer Candi-
I i.im.
(i freshmen sophomoi i
i iay be eU jible for the
class program as
aviation officers.
clai i requires two
training period taken
rent summers.
; i tion oi the sum-
program - and
college will qualify the
'I - Thurs.
I tec. - 7
t i?-7t P. M.
MOTION PICTURE
THZ HMCUTISH
MAW
mmofw
tyWM9F?H4Mtfffli
bH
. may enroll in
? ?. prof ram.
ai d aviation
11 atend ten
Candidate School
requirements alter
. . ? iund officer are
? aviation of-
I'his is the final week for stu-
tlpnts to see their yearbook
proofs. I'roofs are located in
the lobby of Wright Auditor-
ium, available for viewing 1:00
to 5:00 p.m. each day this week.
WOMEN'S HONOR COUNCIL
File for positions of Attorney
General and Public Defender
for the Women's Honor Council
in the Dean of Women's Office
between December 3 and De-
eembe 15.
!S0
Theatre
? 3-IIOI'R SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
I Mi and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
F1 RNITURE CO.
AVE. 7r,8-l!W4
Model UN Debates
i Continued from page 1)
threat to the security of the world
Brazi and the United Kingdom
proposed amendments stating that
the UN should enforce sanctions
but not serve as a liberation force.
The amendment passed, and the
resolution was parsed after Prance
Changed its negative vote to abs-
tention.
The ever-co ial Issue of
admitting Rd ChJ
question to come before the S' '
North Carolina Model Security
Council.
that China constituted one-fourth oi
the world's population and was a
major world nuclear power. With-
out a prolonged re-hashing of the
pros and cons of seating Rei China,
the resoution was tabled from a
motion by the Chinese delegai
The USSR commented on the con-
tinuous political unrest in Cyprus
and the recent armed clashes of
the ever-increasing number of
Greek and Cypriot troops. Brazil
argued that the UN should take no
further tops until progress has been
made on the regional level.
After a controversy over the fi-
nancing oi the recommendation,
the USSR resoution for mainten-
ance of peace through a UN peace-
keeping force filled.
The presentation of the Best De-
bater Award climaxed the all-day
session. Delegates voted David
Lloyd, an ECU student representing
the United States, as recipient.
Eighteen nations were represent-
ed on the Council. Delegates from
Carolina represented the
countries of Argentina, Canada,
Ethiopa, Male. United States, Is-
rael, and Jordan: Duke University
represented Bulgaria. France, Ni-
geria, and the United Arab Repub-
lic; Milton College (Wisconsin)
?? ? ? ented Brazil and the
United K '?' rth Carolina
College represented India; Ran-
-Macon College students rep-
ted Denmark and the USSR:
and the University of North Caro-
lina delegates represented China
and Japan.
Dr. John Howell, Dean of the
il Arts and Sciences and
er chairman of the Political
Science department welcomed the
. . ation to the Model Security
Council. Dr. H. H. Indorf of the
Political Science department, a na-
tive of Germany who has travelled
extensively and lived in many parts
of the world, served as faculty ad-
visor for the meeting.
George Francis, Jr. served as
president for the Second North
Caroina Model Security Council.
Reid Overcash, Secretary-General,
commented that this year's Coun-
cil showed the best preparation
and best debating yet.
Congratulatory telegrams from
President Johnson and UN delegate
Arthur Goldberg were sent to the
Model Security Council.
First Choice
Of The
Engageables
They like the smart styling and
the perfect center diamond
a brilliant gem of fine
color and modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis-
faction. Select yours at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store.
He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers
m t i-i i ; i t ? t u
Keepsak
Mltt$ rHOW f?00. TO 18000 BINfiS tNUBCIO TO SHOW ?tAUT' 01 MTftll
? TMOI-MANK "EC A H POND COMPANY iRG llT?tlSHH i?
HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for
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Name.
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Address.
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State.
-Zip.
I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
I
j
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday. December 5. 1967
Peacocks Win, 102-87
Final Minutes Fatal ForPirates
East Carolina's cage Pirates
fought a nip and tuck batle with one
of the toughest teams on the sched-
ule Saturday night, only to iind
the Peacocks of St. Peter's College
too strong in the closing minutes
as the visitors took the victory by
a 102-87 margin.
The game was much closer than
the final score indicates, as the
Pirates, fired up by the presence
of a large home crowd, led for much
Of the first half. It was only near
the end of the first half that the
Peacocks found the range with
their shots and managed to tie the
score at the half, 40-40.
St. Peter's continued to hit in
the second half, but failed to put
the Bucs out of reach until the
final two minutes of the game,
when the need for the ball forced
the Pirates to foul intentionally
giving the visitors several oppor-
tunities at the line.
Center Charlie Alford lived up to
the hopes of Coach Tom Quinn as
he pumped in 30 points and pulled
down 17 rebounds for the losing
Pirate effort. Guard Earl Thomp-
son found the range from the out-
side and combined it with his
effectiveness on tne fast break to
tally 21 points and rebound six
times. Tom Miller, who came in
early in the match when stalling
guard Jimmy Cox suffered a broken
wrist, and forward Jim Mocilin both
hit double figures, Miller tallying
13 and Modlin 12.
Fouls were the biggest difference
between the two teams, as the Bucs
were charged with 31 personal
fouls, compared to 16 for St.
Peter's. The Peacocks were mer-
ciless at the free throw line, sink-
ing 34 points there in 41 chances,
compiling an 83r record. The Pi-
rates went uo the line only 17 times,
making 11 for a mark of 65 .
The visitors were only a little
more effective from the floor, hit-
ting 4:V; of their shots, while the
Pirates managed a 46 mark.
The Pirates, neaded by the effort
of Alford, pulled down a total of 48
rebounds, while St. Peter's grab-
bed 46 off the boards, 29 of which
came in the first half.
Elnardo Webster furnished much
of the impetus for the Peacocks.
.is he dumped in 26 points and
pulled down seven rebounds. Pete
O'Dea hit for 24 points and grabbed
eight rebounds, followed by re-
bounding leader Harry Laurie
who took 14 off the boards
and scored 19 points. Laurie also
showed his proficiency at the line,
as he finished with a perfect mark
for seven attempts.
Coach Quinn seemed generally
pleased with the play of the team,
and expressed his gratitude for the
large student turnout, which he
called an important factor in the
team's attitude and performance.
The Bucs face another tough
challenge Tuesday night, as they
tangle with Old Dominion in the
second match of a four game home
stand. The Monarchs promise to be
a very fast, aggressive team that
will shoot very well. Their only
drawback is a lack of height, with
only player, Ron Drews, standing
about 6'3 Drews, at 6'5 will be
matched up with Pirate Charlie Al-
ford. who has a good chance of an-
other fantastic rebounding night.
1 2 Final
ECU 40 47 87
St. Peter's 40 62 102
EAST CAROLINA ? Alford-30.
Colbert-4, Cix-2. Modlin-12, Thomp-
son-21, Andrae, Kier-5, Miller-13.
Sabo, Lindfelt, Francis.
ST. PETER'S?Laurie-19. O'Dea-
-24, MacMahon-16. Webster-26.
Grant-7, Lekie-6. DePiano-2.
Schewester-2.
NOTIICE
Tickets for the game against
Old Dominion may be picked
up on Monday and Tuesday,
December 4 and 5. Tickets for
the games against Furman and
Atlantic Christian may be
picked up Wednesday.
Charlie Alford iM? flips in a two pointer for the Pirates as Richard
Kier (34) and Fail Thompson (22) get ready for a possible r hound.
Vfnrcl tossed in 30 points and Thompson chipped in 21 points v the
I hates lost their opener to St. Peter's by 102-87.
President Jenkins Dedicates
Indoor Swimming Facilities
Colson Rushes For Honors
Conference Player Of Year
Butch Colson of East Carolina, a
battering sophomore who set two
Southern Conference rushing rec-
ords in his first varsity season,
Saturday was named conference
football player of the year.
The 5-foot-10, 197 pound Pirate
fullback barely nosed out William
and Mary's fine senior linebacker,
Adin Brown, in balloting among
members of the Southern Confer-
ence Sportswriter's Association.
Colson received 11 votes, Brown
10. Also high in the balloting were
West Virginia middle guard Carl
Crennel, with eight votes; Furman
quarterback Clyde Hewell, seven;
and Davidson quarterback Jimmy
Poole, six.
Three votes went to VMI half-
back Bob Habasevich and one each
to East Carolina tailback Neal
Hughes and The Citadel defensive
back Joe Isaac.
Colson, whose home is in Eliza-
beth City, N.C was listed as a re-
serve for veteran fullback George
Gay when the 1967 season began
but got his chance at stardom when
Gay suffered a broken leg in the
first quarter of East Carolina's
game of the season at William and
Mary.
In the teeth of Hurricane Doria,
the brilliant sophomore ripped the
W&M line for 130 yards in 26 car-
ries and scored touchdowns on runs
of one and 41 yards as the Pirates
broken open the game with three
last quarter touchdowns and beat
the Indians, 27-7.
Colson never let up the rest of
the season, finishing as the SC's
top scorer with 92 points and es-
tabishing conference records with
252 carries and 1.135 yards rush-
ing. He scored at least once in eight
ECU games as the Pirates wound
up with an 8-2 record?the league's
finest.
Brown, who stands 6-3 and
weighs 217, is from El Paso, Tex
and is called "the be: t comeback
in the conterence" by W&M coach
Marv Levy. Ranp.y and agile, the
Indian cornerback blocked a punt
at Navy, setting his team in mo-
tion for an unset, and was W&M's
most consistent player.
Crennel was the defensive star of
a West Virginia team that prided
itself on defense and spent most of
his time harrying enemy quarter-
backs. One of those he harried was
Poole, who despite a subpar show-
ing in Davidson's loss to WVU set
a SC record with 264 passes and
157 completions.
Poole and West Virginia fullback
Garret Ford, who was rendered
largely ineffective by an ankle in-
jury this year, shared player-of-the
year honors in 1966.
Baby Bucs Stomp
ChowanHoopsters
By WES SUMMER
Center Tyrone Wyche dumped in
24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds
to lead the freshman Pirates to a
90-63 romp over the visiting Braves
of Chowan College here Saturday
night in the season opener for the
Baby Bucs.
The Baby Bucs pulled ahead ear-
ly in the first half and by the inter-
mission were in front to stay, 39-
34. The second half was a repeti-
tition of the opening segment, as
the frosh home team outshot their
guests, 51 29 to cap off the victory
at 90-63.
Wyche was top man for the Bucs,
followed by Mike Dunn, who tallied
23 points and nabbed eighr te-
bounds. Jim Gregory hit the nets
for 14 points and pulled down 25
rebounds to lead off the boards.
The frosh team returns to action
Tuesday night as they take on the
freshmen of Old Dominion, who
will bring a big and aggressive unit
to face the Baby Bucs.
ECU FRESHMEN ? Wyche-24,
Oregory-14, Duim-23, Mekillop-2,
Hartzler-8, Lemmons, Haubenreis-
ey-2, Grady-1, Logan-8, Doughtry-
4, McNernoy-4, Ooodall, Simmons
CHOWAN ? Soter-17, Hardy-13,
Lancaster-8, Fiore-13, McCauley-9
Hodges, Brown, Glover, Jones, San-
derson, Cook-8,
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
By CLEM WILLIAMS
A crowd in excess of 1,000 peo-
ple was on hand for the dedication
of the new indoor natatorium in
Minges Coliseum on November 28.
Dr. Jenkins, President of East
Carolina University, welcomed
guests as he commented on the new
pool and its facilities.
Dr. Jenkins commented, "Our
diving board complex is one of the
most sophisticated in the world
He also pointed out that the "Little
Nationals the Southern Confer-
ence Championships, and the Na-
tional AAU Mens Indoor Champion-
ships would be held in the new-
complex.
Coming up for the Pirates is a
Southern road trip which will in-
clude a number of top colleges and
universities if the South. Some of
the schools are Florida, Alabama
and Louisiana State University.
North Carolina State, ranked
ninth in the nation last year as a
major college, had four All-Ameri-
cans returning plus a number of
prep All-Americas. The Wolfpack
took the opening events though the
Pirates were not slighted in the
least.
The Pirates received five first
Places in the meet. They were
Layne Jorgenson in the 50 yard free-
style; Eric Orrell in the 100 free-
style; the Buc 400 yard freestyle re-
lay team of Orrell, Jorgenson, Dick-
ie Donahue, and Bob Moymhan. One
pleasant surprise for the Pirates was
the diving of sophomore Bib Baird
who won the one meter diving event
AH-American Dick Tobis diminated
nis specialty in the three meter
event.
Summary of Events
200 yard backstroke ? Charles
Ganter (NCS), John Sultan (ECU)'
Dick Donahue (ECU).
500 yard freestyle?Bib Hounsell
'NCS), John Lawrence (NCS) Jim
Manchester (ECU).
20 yards breastroke?Mike Witas-
Diamonds . . .
Always Appreciated
Best Jewelry
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zek 'NCS Tom Falzone 'NCS
Larry Allmas (NCS).
400 yard freestyle relay?jr ? Or-
rell, Dick Donahue, Layne Jorgen-
son, and Bob Moynihan iECU).
400 medley relay?John Calvert.
Tim Falzone, Larry Lykens, and
Jim Coyle (NCS).
1.000 yard freestyle ? Steve
Rerych iNCS), Jeff Herman 'NCS.i
Jim Manchester (ECU), Steve
Howard (ECU).
200 yard freestyle?Bob Birn-
brauer iNCS), Bob Gregerson
(ECU Dick Donahue (ECU), Bob
Winken (NCS).
50 yard freestyle?Layne Jorgen-
son iECU), Ward Hill (NCS), Er-
ric Orrell (ECU?, Rick Barger
?NCSi.
200 individual medley?John Cal-
vert (NCS), Charles Ganter (NCS),
Owen Paris (ECU), Bob Moynihan
?ECU).
200 yard butterfly?Larry Lykens
'NCS, Ed Ristano 'NCS Owen
Paris 'ECU Doug Murphy (ECU
100 yard freestyle?Erric Orrell
'ECU. Jim Coyle 'NCS, Layne
Jorgenson 'ECU).
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
m
What to give him
for Christmas?
1
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1
2
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Volume XL1H
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Barry Blirk addr
Mature.
EC
To i
m
rolina
of Har
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I'K ? the Statl
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Combine
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Paul Aliar.
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TWR MFSSTA
Genrco Frf?dori(
Though he wrot
JV 24 days, it 1
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