[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
larlie Alford tries
ame
lities
is of his abilitj to
ible shot, when it
rt as was d n ?
st Carolina sq lad
should go a
g the Pirate - in-
ithern Come. ?
C took in i I
s In the tiati I i
Hi did a fin-
Peacock - ii
i hold thai ?
M Quinn i
jtir opponenl
change the ' I
11 image
11 fame.
ay back to jack
'kend, taking on
ghl in what h m-
? exciting ai
food : hot ai a vic-
Saturday ni in.
be invaded I
m Atlantic Chris-
to show some leal
t deal of deb i m-
he Pirates. Atlan-
lre to bring a bie
;ers to help them
-v our superiority
ish the team to a
EAST CAROLIX-
vishe Pirate C0-
?ox a speed re-
broken wrisl lie
rday night's mat-
bablv lie oui foi
?lay this week
ILLS CLASS
will be teaching
is (lass Winter
ay at 1:00 p.m
ersoas report to
Iding beginning
ber 4. It is not
egister for this
' NOTICE
will present his
ii Mlngefl Cob
"hose wishing to
r of the K?
ikets.
Is: Two or thr-e
? share 6-rnoni
lpus. 4 blocks
111 Rotary Ave.
e TV, and cat
. Call morniiiK
VOR COUNCIL
ons of Attorney
?ubiic Defender
s Honor Council
f Women's Of-
ecember 3 and
r of prescription
'cry important,
ately. If found,
Control Center.
A ?,f
Campus Halts For
Vulelide Assembl
g ing til: ?. i ate
? r,hri?tiii.ui liu?di
? it .and TSoimv n-ffl . ?
V, 'U:i?niMu at (.? !?
r the annml Chn n
4ram : t otive and :
S1 isobSI Music
hlights Week
'if a
OH an.
pteflif
s a
i, it" if'jB pi
t"rjra m '
i :wtjr?td ,
nu - j orp
i l:ii w aigen will
S3 irV tea.
st'tu m -rill ?
nee y fffinTTies ol Hie I !
es Cr
tci . jA.
) b hi tr.
y
by four ECU
HI be children from
' D ' r ?' Center ad children
?" mta ?. ;li be there
i- ? ' for all.
the Symphonic Band,
been
i
as will address
' i tudents
ith their
Christm and to
? d I ident
n bill
11 also
' arol oi
un-
I
I ? I and
:pta
r1 ni-
?? I; ' .if 0;iviyi?, I ? ?
hre ? feternities
ifis ?ns
T?hal ni
AMviii 4o
i flornPtorij and
il 11 :
' in-
tiriklmas ?
kfrom Vivaldi.
" bi :
a Benjf:
of Ca :
roie Christmas,
: cld backf:
be iv-iuded in 'he concert.
, file tfadllSila1 C.e .
' jIs. Sigiua AlphaTlota will ?
e r;ttlif1e4jav: n
u i. oi What Can In,
H y n Id" Uy -W- ?.
I ? n "A LuUVur ? n (
?
Glee C
cli-
-
ng for tl
? : all
ur.
h
eejitiori i )&?:
the loJfiiv ot the niu.
VOTICE
The world renowned Danish
Gymn Team will perform to-
night, lini mber 12, it 8:15 i?
Minxes Coliseum.
LAS! Is(i
Ihi ?ill be the final issue of
Ihe EAST CAROLINIAN lor
1967. Regular publishing will
resume on Thursday, January
I, 1968.
Christmas
Com-
II ndel's 'Messiah" was presented to a standing-room-onlj audience in Wright
?i 10, al 3:00 p.m. The concert was given by a. chnris of approximately 'oy
?p. end the University Orchestra under the direction ol Mr, Robert Hoij
The .Hilt began with an orchestral overture, f inwed ? ? ;oloist David
fort j'e R . leopleThe chorus did "And The Glory I , ; ie 1 and
Other soloist were Rebecca Hoyle and Jeanne Sm ?? ? " ? p'tiard and .he i ujb?"rti? ? iiiim
Inn Sehot'ley, Beth Bell, and Judith Hoell. sopr no. In addition, the chorus sang several sefoctfre imon-
? were "For Unto lTs Child Is Horn" and "fllo ry To God
last Carolinian
East (arolinp i nivennty
XLIU Eas1 Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, De mii- 1i,7,6r
USSPA (Convention Centers ySJ
On Black-White Relationships
"Blaek is beautilul" Blai
Power now "Black power is Ne-
gro equal to White Man's Ku Klux
Klan" "Love thy neighbor whethei
he is black or white
Graffiti on the street walkways
of Raleigh mirror the messages oi
a concerned New South. Delegates
to the Southern Regional meeting
of the U.S. Student Press Asso-
ciation (USSPA) spent the past
weekend at the Sir Walter Hotel
debating this concept of a "New-
South
Discussion ranged from "What's
Wrong With the Sruth?" to "The
Southern Negro and the American
Dream" to the "Value of Student
Action and Organizing Groups
Formally scheduled sessions and
many impromptu gatherings of the
southern delegates centered most
often around the relationship of
black to white in the New South.
Some delegates felt that the
McCarthyism of the early 1950's is
returning in the current scare over
the Black Power movement. Threats
of an eventual Black overthrow of
traditional white society are fright-
ening the whites into the position
i' purging the Black Power advo-
cates from the militant group.s such
- the Student Non-Vioient Co-ordi-
nating committee, rather than
bringing the whites to the con-
clusion that they MUST take ac-
tion to improve the social, eco-
u : lie, and educational opportuni-
ties open to the Negro.
While delegates disagreed about
the possibility of an actual over-
throw of white society, several stu-
dents advocated the militancy of
SNCC and related groups. They
contended that Watts-like riot
necessary to shock people into
realization that a change is inevit-
able as well as necessary. In one
speech. "An Outsider Views the
S mth Linda Dyer of Past Caro-
lina pointed out that the Southern
laeial tradition, education, indus-
and r; ted urea
v L. the South
??how u :a
to J -rr I : r
iprfWWbrris
b. - ty u' .
?sh. Southern
change.
Dr. Jo;
a bar ;ue
VV. 3. (
. oKd trrimii"
War II Scu'h and &i
"J aoaifhorier
D Morris'
idea by notiiwihat t
the South tJay istt
eeede frornJfcAipar
ThebdjpgS8Knegi
e jpapef I'rjMi
;flect . irm
and delcgateJOjt' .av
ing East Caivsptflr jourr
Linda Dyei
Carawan,
Bridgemt
Reynolc
Black
X TI
chairmi
spoke at
iis book,
I'rophet.
World
lite ca-
self-de-
ued the
iroblem of
I cannot
UDlisheri
Uesign-
ttltudes
?ticipat-
wert
rly
Phyllis
John
Tom
o-editor
student
of the
Geography Seminar Discusses Pr
Of Electrical Energy In West Pa
's) p Illrt fevei liJWl, lci? ?rw'rro
At the Geography Seminar Th
daj Dr. Mohammed Ismail Saddi-
quie read from his paper entitled
"The Production of Electrical
Energy to West Pakistan " He had
written this paper to read at the
South Eastern division meeting ol
the Association of American Geog-
raphers in November.
Prior to 1947. West Pakistan re-
ceived electrical power from India
because Pakistan was part of India.
In 1947 Pakistan became a separate
nation.
After the split with India. West
Pakistan had one hydroelectric
power station. This was located In
a structural depression of the Pesa-
war Valley known as Malakand.
Electrical production vdK de
pendent on the w
three main rlversi
BnaLs JB?oam tar W
tube-
powei
virgin land, but now by th
well system, a method of
control, the lands are being clear
ed of excess water. The water tabll
is lowered: and as a result, many
areas have been returned to culti-
vation and fertility.
Pakistan now employs three
.methods of producing electrical
power: water, gas, and oil.
Mangla Dam. built through a join'
effort of West Pakistan and the
United States, was completed in
1967. It produces almost twice a
much power as the Warsak Dam
Natural gas was discovered it
1953 when the earth around Sui, a
town, burst into flames. The natural
gas had caused the fire. Gas lines
are nPfriiiUjjking installed tam the
- 'itMli ?il 11 i rt ?
arouni
an?Tuesday, December 12, 1967?9
More Evaluation
Wishing Again
y i, , brings many for
cast? and ill in the New Year. From the
j.? ? . Popi s annual "Plea
for ? "Happj NTe Year people ex-
pres etter situation and happier life
for ?? the preceding year. These wishes
almost 2,000 years ago in whicl
the Supreme Hope ivas expressed. Twenty centuries
? r, man is -till hoping.
rki the confinements of trite Christmas
wishes and analogies on "Good Will Toward Men
?his Edito ! extend a wish of goodwill for Christ-
mas an ? tin new yeai.
Perha onsen why man must continue to hope and
to wait is his lack, for L000 years, to really take those Yule-
tide Gn (and those to whom he wished them) seriously
enough to remember them when he is confronted with a con-
flict in human relatii ns later in the year.
Whei ? curt-e the status quo in July, when the
not break the summer, when schools and buildings are
irn i, when people are arrested for expressing their beliefs
- where art '?? I Wishes God Bless You and "Hap-
NTevt Year's
of diverse 'pinion, each person should realize
? ar black and whit on-the-spot decision.
n Christ . pok in 1 ? I compromise with one's enemy.
He believed in rendnrii " Caesar that which is Caesar's
Can we do
When men :uss their differences and form a
true til i oi each other, there can then be "Peace
on Ear1 . od will toward men
Perhaps the I ?1 ei - n's greeting could be, "God grant
us a pleasant year f understanding
Wishing you a Merry Christmas,
Bill Ruffy
Editor-in-Chief
ECU Forum
Oh, Yeah?
To the Editor:
For almost three years I have
been a reader of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN, which professes to be the
voice of Easl Carolina University.
In my thro of reading I
learned about the activities of
a few pet 'ampus organizations
and have seen props randa from the
left fills the remaining news space
of the pa
While not professing to know a
great, deal about Journalism, I can-
not help but wonder about the
quality of 'he east Carolinian.
I am an "addict" to some of the
better ewa media of our country
and am unable to relate the East
Carolinian to them except in a
very few ways.
This year there are more than
9.000 students on this campas. Cov-
erage in your newspaper is confin-
ed to less than 500 of them. I am
sure that from such a large stu-
dent body more stories about in-
dividual stduents could be gleaned
by effective Journalists as the staff
of the campus newspaper claims to
be. The EAST CAROLINIAN writ-
ers profess to be experts in matters
of our government, with all its
resources, can not resolve, so It
spems quite feasible that they
should be quite capable of coming
up with more stories of student in-
terest.
?rhaps a little work towards this
goal could make this newspaper an
Open Letter
In ig up the odd and ends of an old year, it is
satisfying to note thai si m "old" business will be capably
handled in the New Year.
The questions oer a lost Faculty Evaluation have been
settled. Secretary of Internal Affairs Harry Blich announced
that a new evaluation will be taken in January. Interested
professors, administrators, and students are working to make
this new evaluation a success.
There sh uid be no skeptics on either side of this new
evaluation. As stated befon . the student will have opportunity
to honestly judg his learning in a course and his professors
ability to reach him (the student) with the prescribed knowl-
t dge and .information.
The professor can see in this representative study the
amount of success of his teaching methods and his students
opinion of hint as an educator.
What con be more simple and honest? There is no at-
tempt to degrade the pof'e or in am respect of personality.
In fact, q K glance al thi unpublished '66-6'i evaluations
ihowed thi t thi tnajoritj of professors are held in high re-
tards by students fo thei teaching methods.
The New Year always brings new idea, and new me-
chanics with which to work The new evaluation, it successful,
wii i? r e fi ? er in the can of a more progres-
: e SGA.
Editor's Sole- The following
is an excerpt of a letter receiv-
ed from P.F.C. Cary K. skip
Morris. U.S.M.C. Morris fa a
former Easl Carolina student.
??I am only speaking tor the
Marines thai I know and have served
with for the past 6 months here in
the Republic of Vietnam, when I
say that we nur ! slay and see this
thing through.
Vietnamese people need our
help in many ways other than mili-
tarily rh people are extremelj
backward as far as sanitation,
health, education, housing, trans-
portation facilities, and civic de-
velopment St Before we can aid
the Vietnamese lr such areas how-
? wi must make tin country a
secure area to live in and free
from the threat of Communism.
Then, and only then, can we fully
comit ourselvs to aiding their peo-
ple in improving their standard ol
It is truly pathetic to see
;h waj most el "at' people live.
"As far as the protestors and
lemonstrators go oack home . . .
Well, we realize thai these people
inly a minority moup and we
aK realize that to physically re-
strain them would be totally wrong.
All we can do Is to do our job over
Merc -la best we can and attempt
to regain most of the world's
respect for our generation that
'o the actions of
d demonstrators
item in which the student body
could have more irterest and faith.
Maybe, however, the word 'work'
is what prevents the preceding sen-
tence from becoming a reality. May-
be the copying of the ideas of the
newspaper of Berkley is easier than
doing some real newspaper work.
Instead of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN'S being, as it appears now,
a mere extension of Berkley's news-
paper, let it be what it professes,
the voice of East Carolina Univer-
sity.
Don Benson
Book Learnin'
Dear Mr. Preudig:
A response of some type seems
to be appropriate to your caustic
reply to Mr. Leonard's letter,
which was entitled "R.O.T.C. Kil-
lers My reaction is that you
should immediately dash to the
bookstore and purchase Harbrace
College Handbook, Harbrace Hand-
book of English, English 3200 and
its accompanying handbook. Ap-
parently requirements for Group
Commander of the 60th AFROTC
Cadet Group did not include a
knowledge of correct word usage or
sentence structure. Mr. Leonard
ha3 reminded me, however, that
you did state your title as "Former
Oroup Commander
Do not judge Mr. Leonard too
harshly. He did say "Hurray for
R.O.T.C. killers in training Hur-
ray for Mr. Leonard.
Mike Durham Smith
been lost du
the prote toi
it hoii
"I d tii any the people their
. mstrate nor their righl
M protest; however, I do question
heii motives! I do not con-
:? n male for not wanting to
in the service and come over 1. re
bul I say that he has no right to
? in the way of the young men
to join. Make no mistake!
the day when I ran re-
? le; but i feel that Die besl
vy to make sure I do Ls to do my
ob the best T can. Tins way I'll
nevei have to ask myself whether
??: no I was res-xmsible for any of
my buddies getting 'hit
"I am a 'Grunt' or what the
civilian population knows as
an infantryman. Through my
assication with the men of my unit
for these last 6 months, I have
come to know what it seems to
look out for others and to have
them look out for me. No man can
1 ? alone over here and the . oon-
er a man recognizes this fact and
learns to sacrifice for the other
men in his unit, the sooner that
unit will function as a smooth
operatii g machine.
MORK
"it. appears that some people
back home are losing all personal
feeling and their initiative to help
others as well a.s failing to watch
out for anyone but themselves and
their own. All I can say is, I feel
sorry for such people rather than
feeling bitter toward toward them.
Such people will never know the
warmth arid reward of true friend-
ship through a bit of self sacri-
fice.
"It ha.s been pointed out to us
that the young servicemen are sup-
posed to be the pride of our coun-
try today. All I can say about this
is that I plan to return to the
states, and to school in December
of 1968, get my degree in Physical
Education and attempt to serve as
a good example for the generation
that I am proud to be a part of
(Submitted by
Ronnie Waldropi
The Night Be (ore
Christinas, 1967
Christmas
a K-ration
tie
ill snug
had
rwas the iught before
and in the Far East
soldiers were sharing
feast;
Their children were ne
In their beds
While daddies ducked bombs
booming over their heads.
And the rockets red glare.
the bombs bursting In air.
Soon let the men know they
nary a prayer.
And mama In her kerchief and
I in my cap
Had just setled down for a
long winter's nap
When out, on the lawn there
arose such a clatter
That I sprang from my bed to see
what was the matter.
Away to the window I flew
like a Hash,
lore open the shutters and
threw tip the sash:
Crosses blazing on new fallen snow
Gave the luster of midday
to Klan nan below;
Around their cross
they danced and dallied
And let the heaven
hear their chants:
God is American' Ood is White'
Death to all other Fight, team.
fight
Then what i my wondering eyes
should appe.
But one hooded ireacber In
approach from 'he rear.
And mounting his pulpit
atop the porch step
He reached for the pocket where
Bible was kept:
Mori frantic and frantic
diatribe gre
A.s he denounced hpj. and
kissing and brew:
Thou shalt not drink.
thou siialt not dance.
Nor anything else where
fun has a chance
Five-feet-nine, He's divine,
Changes water into wine,
Has anybody seen my God?
Not here, buddy
As dry leaves that before
the wild hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstacle
mount to the sky,
Ho here eame the Christians
marching en masse
And quickly changed streets
when beggars crawled pa.st:
Parading past hunger and
bitter-wept tears
Pai t heartstopping, mindbreaking,
ouldclutching fears,
By Robin Lowranee
Proclaiming God's glory in
jewels and furs
And twin Cadillacs marked
His and Hers
While down in the park
two gayboys paused
Hand in hand in the night:
Ambushed by cops in
morality's cause
Who dragged them off out of .
An officer beating a gayboy
Trying to prove he's really a rmir
And wars in the hovels of
each major city
Between blacks and whites
are certainly pretty;
Hate and kill are the words
that stand
To show Man's love for the
glory of MAN
Yes, He's so neat, He's so cool,
He'll walk on your swimming ool
Has anybody seen my God?
Not here, buddy.
And i th iugh to myself
as I tumbled in bed:
Why the hell have a Chr;
I guess God IS dead.
Merry Christmas:
Merry Xmas!
Merry X!
The LAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
ben of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions In
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial pane is an open forum
in which -iuch articles ma be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
artii lis or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be nrlnted un-
der the heading of ECU Forum,
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed bj the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request
Letter's should be addressed to
KIT' Forum, e-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The -ditors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of thi- ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on thfa page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily thine
of the FAST CAROLINIAN
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
What's Happening
By Linda Dyer
Al a
nalists
conference of college jour-
this weekend, this writer
was made aware of the definite
need in the area of journalism for
an involvement with the many dif-
ferent issues that are on the na-
tional scene at this time.
Like many other papers, this one
has become too concerned with just
a few issues rather than attempt-
ing to expose the students here to
the many problems which should
be a common knewledge.
At this point, it must be stated
that I am not advocating writing
without thought. Perhaps I am plac-
ing too much faith in the students
here, but there should be enough
students here who : re willing to take
a little time and attempt to pre-
sent tlu-
here.
major issues to the rx
The Virgin Christmas
Of Marsha Snow
Bob McDowell
January morning, cold and still,
almost makes you forget
the time you spent
walking inside the night:
the time when darkness was warm
flowers
and soft twilight disappearing
slowly and morning coming stilly
when you were no longer tired.
Morning then was lazy walks
along the summer's edge?
and later, cool evening watching the
trees turn.
You loved him then,
but you refused him
and he withered like the leaves
withered?and fell
to disappear among the wadded,
wrinkled memories
that line your life.
By
He offered you love,
and you offered him a few hours
which you spent
enjoying his company.
Now you turn in restless dreams
to see his face again
and reject it again
because you never read
about his kind of love
in "Redbook" or the "Digest
And you just couldn't understand
what he had to offer
and you couldn't accept him
for what he was.
Why so cold Marsha Snow?
Is it the fall you are remembering?
Or is it the warmth you denied
in exchange for your honor?
An excellent example of an
that has not been mentioned to
any degree is that of Black Power.
Perhaps, we are not very likely to
have a riot in Greenville, or a
demonstration on this campus, but
there are a few places in the w rid
besides this campus. For example,
how many people here realize the
situation in Mississippi? The Idea
of separate gas pumps for black and
white may at first appear hum r-
olls, but to the people that it direct-
ly affects it certainly is not. This
is just one example of what's
wrong, i feel that the reasons for
this, and all other faults should be
written about o that we can be-
gin to better understand the rea-
sons behind the Black Power
Movement.
Another subject that has been
avoided is the concept of a New
South. At the recent conference
we discussed various trends which
need to be emphasized. How many
students here are aware .A the un-
dercurrents that are in the process
of developing? For example, how
many people on this campus are
aware of the moves to develop
unions that are strong and work-
able in the entire area? Most stu-
dents at this school are not of the
upper class, so we should at least
be interested in such developments.
The above are just a few exam-
ples of what we have not been
hearing about here. Perhaps it is
time for all of us to get off our
derrieres and start doing some
strong, constructive thinking and
writing. Perhaps this school can
actually become a place that is
known for something other than be-
ing the tenth pa.ty -crnol in the
"try?according to outdated
poll.
1his is my
fore.?? Christn
? ike to devi
to wislting everyor
a vi rv Merry
OodGrace, this
tarn ter Christn
1 i-I wend it
bai ki my horn
Chi ?nas installir
ing Hle.
?
Theyearbook st
ed tome that
biaa the
(Iily BUCC
readfur release
t 3 969. It se
tire safl has ab
the ioney and
boy
i
Thefreshmen t
cairnthe success
unki: u, mild-m
"Bennj
'hat Benny
dredigus Play
toispectir
Bis hiding
CHill now,
rich
?
? . bett(
& iernmei
0. ??. e or
talwa
The re
"bett(
(or -ersa), T
thonl of th
?tit is r
Argent inr
?1 .to hf
'i nvera
o ?repres
Vbed up by
tl Miwhether tl
theii thions onl
teriors an
el i ? hurt i Either v
badly.
oser inspe(
8 read: '
'mt U
? Kdura
ting, and
i reefs
Planti
? ?
tee cute
V
East Caro inian?Tuesday, December 12, 1967?3
i Lowranee
i glory in
:s marked
1 off out of .
a gayboy's can
e's really a man.
tovels of
i, He's so cool,
r swimming
my God?
my sell
bed:
ve a Chr.
?ad.
iristmas!
nas!
X!
CAROLINIAN
s, faculty mem-
tor, and" mem-
?rsity comniun-
leir opinions in
CAROLINIAN
an open forum
irticles mat be
1 Editor, which
ils to previous
short, opinion-
I be minted an-
of ECU Forum.
typed and llgn-
. Authors' nam-
cld by request.
e addressed to
( the EAS1
serve the right
ty and length.
tent of the ar-
altered.
; on this p.i:??
ons of the iii-
'cessarily those
CAROLINIAN.
s are written
ties to the pe
; that has been
ncept of a New
ecent conference
ous trends which
sized. How many
aware i the mi-
re in the process
3r example, how
this campus are
toves to develop
strong and work-
area? Most stu-
ol are not of the
e should at least
ch developments.
lust a few exam-
? have not been
re. Perhaps it ls
s to get off our
art doing some
ive thinking and
this school can
a place that 3
ng other than be-
ty Th-wl in the
U t" outdated
NATIVITY: AMERICAN STYLE
this is my last column be-
fore ' i" Christmas Vacation, I
wou tike to devote a little space
to wishing everyone on this campus
a vi Merry Christmas. With
Qi Grace, this column will re-
tarn after Christmas, and as I now
i 'to wend my way 3.300 miles
back to my home I present the
Out tma Installment of the Water-
big Hi le
? ? ?
The yearbook staff ha announc-
i me that the ECU annual
U the "Universityeer
? h BUCCANEER) will be
for release Spring Quarter
i 1969. It seems that the en-
itafl has absconded with all
money and equipment. Oh
ed
k:
tire
the
boy
Th
Bi i
the
RO
ucr
lag ?
tim
(hen
th)
elect!
hurt
A :
Bitiorj
man ?
to tl
Dp D
freshmen of Jones Hall be-
the successful target of an
o, mild-mannered con man
"Benny the Bilker It
thai Benny sold several lum-
? US Playboy subscriptions
unsuspecting underclassmen.
is hiding somewhere m
I Hill now, over $900 dollars
? ? ?
? . better known as the
Government Association. Is
e organ of thl
talwarts are h
'Die re I - houl
"better dead than V "
versa). This appear- to be
' of their actions. The
dent is reported to be hid-
Argentina. This lethartrj
'tis to hang over the SGA
i average studenl ?
Ur representatives are be-
? hed up by the administra-
tvhether they have attained
tlona only to sit back on
teriors and relax until next
Either way we are being
badly.
terflies are out throwing beer
bashes for the men of the Hill, they
have neglected one thing. You see,
litle men of the Residence Council,
that there is a TV in the bottom of
Scott Dorm which is broken, but
this is not important. The impor-
tant fact is that the television has
been broken since school began. So
MRC. stop forming political ma-
chines to get your homecoming
contestants nominated and stop
spending our money on beer. Fix
the fcensored) tube.
? ?
The ROTC has taken all my com-
ments about ROTC quite well. Aside
from my being recently re-classi-
fied 1-A, my phone being tapped,
and the helicopter that follows me
to class, I have noticed nothing
extraordinary. My thanks to the
rotc for being such good sports.
Felli
A v.
act
pearanct
I
mei
tudents, do you realize
utal war is being
this campus? Yes, our
hi eling-and-deal-
one big-time.
monopt the reward
that our
u bitter con-
. ? mpus Uni-
je. The war is
i ?
. more. Each
ertain books
to find
i a little
this in-
r svmn-
ls time
nto the
iisap-
; ?
Ha
tid of mine, who is in a po-
know, has recently seen
trange boxes being delivered
maintenance department.
loser inspection he saw that
? id: "Instant climbing
tant Universities New
the Education and Psvehol-
and Minges Coliseum
me targets for this instant
PJ Planting, boys! !
? ? ?
I cute MRC social but-
ever-popular meal
Rumor has it that all
, books have been re-
rtoluesswnT-K
SZrJTJ & right, urn-
VERSTTY meal ticket books.
? ? ?
??Apologies are in order depart-
ment For those of you who read
one of my pest columns and1 won-
dered what -s going on n he
SmVSJ TtsepmS
m t the WRO snd the House-
EtertwKl were .mine their
SKrilaal "Midnight Picnic: and
L! iL Himt " O me to think of it,
on for them.
ECU Forum
Canadian Report
Dear Sir:
As a former student of East Caro-
lina I would like to submit my
views on the student body.
A few months ago I made a final
decision concerning the military
draft. Like many other Americans
in my age group I was very con-
cerned about the U.S. involvement
in Vietnam. I could not morally
support the human slaghter and
wanton destruction committed by
Americans, among whom were a
number of my own former school-
mates.
Por that reason I have left my
home in the United States and am
now living In Canada, where their
is no conscription. On arriving in
Canada, I discovered that more
than six thousand young Americans
have made a similar choice as an
alternative to the current war.
Many have been assisted myself
included) in preparations for emi-
gration and in linding jobs and
housing on arrival by the anti-draft
groups across Canada.
I am sorry that the United States,
which has such a potential for
good and such power for evil, has
chosen the latter and thus neces-
sitated my leaving my home of
twenty years.
Sincerely,
Roger Luckey
Onward. Upward
Sir,
Of late it has been obvious that
some changes have been made in
the dn ss code ai thl i t the
More young ladies are show-
ing up every day in slacks
Bermudas (with-out raincoats or
overcoats) in such heretofore un-
heard of places as the classrooms,
the library, and the cafeterias.
So Saint Georgy Girl has, at long
last, slain the dragon of archaic
dress codes!
So, what next? Where do we go
from here?
Don't misunderstand me, I'm not
at all opposed to the new dress
regulations. Quite the contrary, as
a male student on this campus I
find the variety of female dress
newly made available to the public
eye very enjoyable. Further, I con-
sider the steps taken by a handful
of young ladies on this campus
concerning the dress code, steps
which were instrumental hi bring-
ng about a revision of that code,
to be a fine example of the fact
that students at East Carolina do
have a voice, a voice which can be
heard! But I am very much oppos-
ed to our sitting back on our
haunches and priding ourselves on
I he "great victory" which has been
won by these young ladies and those
Dthera who played a part in revis-
ing the dress code.
I now find myself wondering
when the students' voice at East
Carolina will be raised concerning
problems which really matter.
Problems like "It is now possible
for a child to go from kindergarten
to graduate school without en-
encountering a man (Mattrix '67).
In fact, it is now possible for a
student at this school to earn an
AB or a BS degree without once
encountering a professor outside
the classroom or the laboratory.
The student interested in persuing
a field of study beyond the text-
book is given a reading list and
sent to (of all places) Joyner Li-
brary!
And what about problems which
are just beginning to confront many
of us? Problems with which we
must be more concerned almost
every day? Problems like: the war
in Vietnam, or the war in general,
poverty, race, relations, or the mili-
tary draft.
Just to name a few. When do
students begin to take an active
stand on issues which are impor-
tant to them as students, a citizens
of this country, and of the world?
Just when will East Carolina's stu-
dents raise their voice and be heard
savin? something, anvthlng, about
tilings which really matter.
Jeral Mooneyham
Help!
Dear Sir:
Bigotry, Stupidity, and Insane
Rules are the order of the day for
all those that reside in the Men's
Dorms.
I am referring specifically to the
gross injustices being performed
daily by those stalwart leaders of
justice known as hall proctors.
They lived by their creed "The In-
nocent Must Suffer With The Guil-
ty . I
To help these little men in their
destruction of reality and decent
living, the administration of this
fair school has seen fit to arm
these twisted minds with a com-
pletely backward set of rules.
As the sun sets over the dorm
every night these enforcers prowl
the halls. They listen at windows,
issue write-up for the most trivial
things and then expect us to bow
before them and act like mature
college students.
If the administration doesn't do
something about these power mad
idiots soon, they will have four
empty dorms on their hands. The
Men of the Hill are fed up with
stupid bureaucracy and are begin-
ning to move off campus to the new
life.
Name Withheld by Request
Because of a lack of student
interest and participation on
campus, BUCCANEER citations
will not he awarded this year
by the BUCCANEER stuff.
last Carolinian
Published Bcmiireekly by the students of East Carolina University.
Greenville, N'Tth Carolina
Member
inut collegiate Prut, Associated Collegiate Press. United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
C sasMM Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern Intercollegiate
Service, Press Service, of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief I J. William Rufty. Jr.
Business Manager I Thomas H Blsckwell
Associate Editor I Phyllis G. Bridgeman
Managing Editor ' Marcy Jordan
Sunecription rate So 00
Hailing address: B.x 2616, Kast Carolina College Station, Greenville, N. 0-
T.i.un. n?: 7S671H or 758-8426. extenstoi. 8?4
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave New York, N. V. 1Q017
? ? 'SG
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 12. 1067
I
?? ?
I
Greeks Give For Children's Merrier Christinas
Ea.t Carolu
tions are numbei
service pn e ts in
tie Chri tm i
"he Intel-1
Panhellenic Council are combining
their efforts to sponsor Christina
parties foi underprivileged
dren at ;
ternitj
and Panhi nating n
to fina - will
for 358 ?
Branch Elementary Schol in w
a, N.C
at Mineoli I on Friday. De-
cember 15.
One
and - 11 go to tb
?. ?. exp
School
packa
who
conn:i
I
1 : nt I'll
Greek
t ireeks 'arol for Childrei
1
i'
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Servict
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
dren in V i I
?
nbda i'li! Alpha
n i aetary
? 1 un-
have
I
Santa Hakes i ne scene
Pi Kappa Phi
?
Clan will be
io the
mmented
?flu M
i re-
tke these
i i them
ternity
' ll alid make
ortu-
orld
Alpha Xi 1 I
15 under-
?
. i Jim Pi
i Chi, comment-
fra-
time and
. Christ-
Ible
Rabid-Shave Lime
lt& a whole new kick
in shavirg
?&
ipok for the Time-green can
1? IW. ?V? Hm
. M?
LIME REOUUM
AND MENTHOL
xcepl through that effi
in Epsilon and Kappa
i ? ? ? part;
for 15 u t'ileged children
v the KD chapti
children, v.1:
through tl Welfare Depart-
: Qhristn tock-
.
? tertained with
Gifts, (.ames .iikI Goodies
Alpha Epislon Pi and Alpha X
a Christmas par-
l underprivile cl
Thursday afternoon wil
tnd refreshments.
ih, ii D, lta Zeta are pre-
parin iperation San I I'
Each sister will havi ft foi
Delta Zi
'
Creel
with
n
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Xi I),
in tion with the Qo-ei
Wi tfare Bureau will givi
i-20 boys and girls betw ?
f 6 and 10. The child i
of whi m he in the : ame
rea, will come to the Alph
houj ??? Wi dnesday
.la re thej will receive gif
ie K A ind wrappx d
Vlpli XI
:1: K i Vlpha will
iy fo ? : leged
??. aa :p . The chi
Will en a,
ithi : lodles aj
trei i hi
? .11 Christmas pn ?
Chi i nd I i lta Si
. I Chi a tm
lerprivileged
rnoon at t 0
fri Mian: wi
Claus on I
tic toe
llle
rty
'he
.11
rea
nd
h,
'he
' ? ? .vi Delta. In manj other (ireeks, wrap gifts to
niesvni to guests u Ihelr partj for underprivileged children ttiis afterrn
Attention stair and I acultj
Members.
.1.111,1.11 12, 1968, will be the
last day lor placing an order
for the 1968 BUC WIT K Cost
of the hook is (10. The BTJi
CANEER staff ? amiot promise
yearbooks to any staff or facul-
ty members at 'he end of tin-
year who do not place their
order at thfa time.
University Tarty will meet
tonight in the Library Auditor
ium at 7:30 p.m. All interested
students .ire invited to attend.
I
Merry Christmas
Ami A
Happy New Year
To All .My
Friends
Louis D'Ambrosio,
Jr.
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
The Season's Joy
and
New Year of Happiness
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
r, , ? , YOlK SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 7KR-19K4
tlendar,
ear" by
?h veal' t
Caesar
in four
year long
easona?wh
! " ??? "runnini
??? In 1582. Pel
c ted this by d
days be "dropped'
endar; then he
Octohnr 5, 15R2 wi
October 15. He pJ
Leap Year should
?? ?.??:? ????
. ,? ,
IH
East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 12, 1967?5
las
'y
and Alpha X
with the i.
I Will !?
ul girls betwi
ii The child
i the . ami
o the Al.i
dnei day
receive gifi
id wrappi
111 givi
i. The child
will enj y
? ?
' ? ? rhi
?istm as 11: ? ?
. Dell
I Christi
i"Jll ;it i
eshmenl . .
to
)
eeks, wrap niiu to
dren this afternoon,
hristmas
id A
cv Year
All My
ends
'Ambrosio,
Jr.
room
oppes
i Joy
is
tRVICE
RE
JY
Furniture
ENT
:y
7RR-19M
Dress Up Holiday Fashions
?in ? ? - i. i
, Dllll IM
Executive i (!ii,n
Vlademoiselle
? invent
iU ? summer
d "Leap l'eai
months
u i
ir he inherited which ahead
I
:
.
a
cur!
pieces)
tucked in.
? sport
i hi romantii
on. lothes
I
Can Modern Man Succeed
Where Archaics hailed?
m0MWm&MBi1iiM&M'0M'0iM'0i'0M
? ?
?
-
I 0
. and ad ?
I hi ??? : '
I he v. : '
fou
Fl
? Time .
? i
? :
-
m
9
m
m
fal
Si:
. ?
n In
i mlj time and ;
: will tell.
Christmas Greetings
FROM
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E, 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
m
0.
B
m
i
-p.
222 E. 5th Sti
Free
Monogramming
on all
London Fogs
for
Free
Shoe Trees
with
Turtle Tassel Flats
for
-?
?3
ENT A((OVyT INVITE
Merry Christmas j
AND
Happy New Y
Invented
d d !? ?
i him for he i
ion in 40 BO.
ilendar, and
. i,v adding one das
th year to a 865-day year.
Caesar's correction oi
In four years made tne
( vcar longer than the yeai
easons-which gave an un-
! ? ? ??running out of time
in 1582. Pope Gregory Xiu
corrected this bv directing that ww
be ??dropped" from the cal-
endar; then he announced thai
October 5. 1582 would actually ?e
October 15. He elso directed thai
Lf'ip Year should be omitted on
ti.
ft
i
i
UNIVERSITY
jar
FROM
BOOK EXCHANGE
AND THE
BOOK BARN
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
JUjwwwhwwjiwjwiww
M S?i?? ?
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 12, 1967
I
I
H
?
?
Choose Fashionable Gifts At Any Price
This time of year, you may be
stumped with the annual problem:
what to give the man who has
everything and wants more. First,
with the price in mind (only a
dollar or with lots of dough 1 take a
look at what's fashionable in knick
knack
For those with a little more ?
to spare, try some sweater ideas.
How'd lie like bo unwrap some of
these under the tree? the she
crew neck. V-neck in lambs
wool, burly Irish type fisherman
knits in turtle necks and mock
turtlenecks are leaders in the pull-
overs. Novelty knit ski sweaters
will rate well. too. Among the card-
igans unaking a comeback) look
for medium to fine in
both plain and fancy knits. Earth-
tone- such as browns, heathers,
mi ? ens. whei ?ay
gold- an among the new colors.
I' ny loafers, tassel loafers,
bu id wing tipped boots e
also uitable for "big gifts Soi
to go with the saddle shoes, the
wheat jeans or ' tweedy fisher-
man's sweater?soft and comfort-
able in coordinated shades. Also
patterned knits and calf-high at
least.
Among sport shirts try either
the extremely popular knits or t) e
smart woven types. The knits 'both
plain and fancy) come with polo
type collars and plackekts or with
turtle necks and mock-turtlenecks.
The woven sporters come in tradi-
tional button-downs, continental
types and plain collars. Look for
the new burly weaves that take on
the appearance cf tweed in both
plain colors and patters that in-
clude stripes, windowpanes, chocks,
plaids, and tattersalls.
Mufflers - long, woolly, plaldy,
?. and wanny . it for
bbers. Taki a look at those
filers that reverse from wool to
-ilk, from color to color, or pat-
tern to plain. Gloves in browns.
beiges, greys an olives in unusual
Ins and textures.
Finally, of things to coi
All tho.se great promises from a
more colognes and aftei
? : ions than ever bi : ire, sing-
Wit h luxury
ihl after showei
tal? urn, things smell nice.
Sometimes they're so handsomely
gi fl, he'll hate to spoil it all
peninig them.
For the more exotic there are
electronic shoe polishers, fancy
wallets, attache cases, travel kits.
and a belt that looks like it's fresh
from the Pampas or the foothills
of Kilimanjaro with buckles that
1' a i. in the night.
Whether the gift price you are
looking for is one dollar or fifty,
you can find one with his name on
it.
I'or the man whose size you may have forgotten, brighten his Christmas with one of these: a leather-handled
bar acctssorj set. a rope tiger manicure set holder, a jewelry box With cuff links, a travel grooming kit. a
portable pants creaser, a doctor's bag travel bar. a key f'asc a wallet featuring bright regimental stripes
or a shoe -bine strap kit.
Pick Your Christmas Threads;
New Styles, Colors Add Variety
Scarves and gloves complete the look of well dressed man. In gloves, the
range is from driving to dress; ironi left, a pair combining knit and
leather i'or sports wear a pair of brown stylish suede, a two-toned pair
of brown leather for driving and a pair with the accent on stitching across
the back. For scarves, soft fabrics and colorful patterns will be seen:
from left, a brown, gold, black and rust stripe in silk, a reversible black
and white checrf, and a brown, black and gray all-wool tartan plaid.
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items for Christmas.
Also -Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
A Christmas fashion run down
from Newts Week Magazine.
Sometime between freshman Eng-
llsh and senior electives a guy gets
to wondering about what he ought
to wear while he's getting there.
Sure you know clothes don't make
the man any smarter or more of a
er, but you can't help judging
somebody yourself included?by
what he wears.
And to judge by this year's styles,
a guy has a bis choice, if you figure
Santa is going to add some rags to
your wardrobe here's some smart
clues:
Soils
For that one important suit you
can go traditional or forward fash-
ion but you'll find the whole range
of styles come on with similar
ideas: doubled brested, shaped, in
bold plaids, checks, twist tweeds,
or stripes. Even the most concerv-
ative makers are adding the squared
shoulder, nipped in waist and the
flared tails. Very British. A vest is
a great idea, too. Matching or con-
1 rastlng.
Jackets and Blazers
Double breated blazers are about
as well established as final exams?
and available in about as many
varieties. Solid flannels, wide stripes,
narrow stripes, hopsacks, tweeds,
and the bold worsteds boggle the
mind before a rack of contem-
porary sport jackets. You've never
seem so many pi'
Scottish Highlander
on the doorstep,
bloomed?
Slacking
If the jackets don't get to you,
the slacks will?stripes, window-
pane cheeks, glen plaids, and if
you iiaven't got those cavalry twills,
don't bother to go out. Slim and
beltlooped in oxford and hopsack
weaves, twills, and a newreturn to
gray flannels. Coordinated is the
word?coordinated to jackets, blaz-
ers, sweaters, and shirts. Perman-
ent creased all.
Collaring Up
You know you can't have too
as since the
: last marched
or was that
Off
IF YOU'RE DRIVING
HOME FORTHE
HOLIDAYS, HAVE
TWO FOR THE
ROAD.
?f YOU'RE REALLY TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP
NOT EVEN NOOOZ ?
mi i . ?? ck '? ? ear with a
blazi r, i portjai ? a CPO
or with fne ol th e reat bi bully
But, sometimes you're
goin ? ear a tie again.
Ma collar is higher; the oollai
ts arc l inger. All the better
to tit with those shaped jackets
and suits. Preach Cuffs on a
so hustle that gal out to get you
a set of those new cufflinks. Dressj
and dramatic in free form or prec-
ious stones. Shirt stripes are wide
but the shirt plaids and checks are
softer. Ties are understated, often
woven and in solid shades. The
reps, the checks, and the plaids
are subdued.
Cold Outside
If the heater in the heap doesn't
work, you'd better latch on to some
of these ribbed or cordory or twill
benchwarmera, ski jackets, slicker
coats, suburbans or western style
jackets. You can go from a bush
coat, safari style, to a double breast-
ed dressy coat?the British warm
coat or the trench coat.
Cordory has a big lead but the
wools, cotton suedes, and twills are
getting good grades on campus
too.
Ray
And
is DKNN1
Bay Charles is
oal motion The
and m tion of h
i arried
? hi constant!
if thl is always
his mint
: )ii chair
to i
Charli has beei
le night
bus In Seattle, W
Minges I
Soul Sh
On the night i
7 1967,
dents faculty m
town men were e
Charles and his
who weathered t
jested traffic an
were not to be
Charles demonsti
attained world-wii
affections of mil!
Tin first act w
accompanying tr
Chestra, the four
talented Billy Pr
musical prowess
their association '
himself a known
Instuinentals
Shadow of Your J
"Respect" and
Coming and t
James Brown of
"Satisfaction" an
O-Soul" provided
cellent enough foi
But the first act
as a preliminary
ond by The Genii
A thunderous i
and a standing ov
Charles as he as
? ? . and he did t
fens. Doing such I
To Lose "i C
You and "YesU
the tragedy of he
Pair. "Let thi G
"what'd I Say?'
My Sunshine" ex
care-free side of
?f humor was i
Charles and the
on "Baby it's Co
At 10:80 p.m
V AR
BARBH
ALL TY
HAIR
Plaid slacks and solid jackets with
matching plaid lining combine to
create the total look for men this
season.
Try
Cotanchi
leather-handled
grooming kit, a
gimental itripet
CPO
real big bulls
iiHtiiiu's you
? again.
fher; the oollai
All the be
shaped jackel
Cuff's on again
out to get y u
?ufllinks. Dri
e form or prec-
tripes are wider
and checks arc
derstated, often
id shades. The
and the plaids
itside
he heap doesn't
atch on to some
cordory or twill
jackets, slicker
r western style
;o from a bush
a double breast-
9 British warm
;oat.
ig lead but the
i, and twills are
es on campu.c:
East Caroliniun?Tuesday, December 12, 1967?7
' Till KING Oi SOUL"
Ray Charles Swings On Stage
And Off For Others' Enjoyment
is DENNIS McOAHA
Charles is a man of perpet-
oa The continual action
.n of his stayo perfi
i i arrled Into ins private
? constantly taps his feet as
if this Is always melody running
through his mind. He II on the
: his chair as if waiting for
to happen. And Ray
Charle has been in motion
night he stepped off a
ittle, Washington, to start
A very pleasant and sincere per-
netic charm and
ity pervade everywhere he
esty and sincerity
en he is interview-
ed.
Whi a ked n he were tired of
long toui 3 and one-night stands,
replied, "Let me say this. It's
a question that has a
: ? ? I love my work, but
It's still a Job. All the glamour of
after 22 years in this
Minges Christened By Great
Soul Show From The Genius'
the night of Thursday, De-
7 l!)67, thousand of stu-
dents, faculty members and local
towni men were entertained by Ray
and his orchestra. Those
rhered the perils of con-
traffic and limited seating
not to be denied as Ray
C rles demonstrated why he has
attained world-wide acclaim and the
ih ctions of millions.
Thr first act was devoted to hLs
accompanying troupe as the or-
chestra, the four Paelets, and the
talented Billy Preston showed the
musical prowess which has led to
their association with Ray Charles,
hlmseli a known perfecfionist.
Instrumental such a.s "The
Shadow of Your Smile vocals like
Re ; et" and "Hold On, I'm
Coming and the dancing a la
Jame Brown of Billy Preston to
"Satisfaction" and "Agent Double-
OSoul" provided entertainment ex-
cellent enough for a show as such.
But the first act was only to serve
a? a preliminary to a superb sec-
ond by The Genius himself.
A thunderous round of applause
and a i tanding ovation greeted Ray
Charles as he ascended the stage
? ? . and he did not disappoint his
fans. Doing such numbers as "Born
To Lose "I Can't Stop Loving
You and "Yesterday he voiced
the tragedy of heartbreak and des-
pair. "Let thi Good Times Roll
"What'd I Say?" and "You Are
My sunshine" exemplified a more
care-free side of life; and a touch
?f humor was added when Ray
Cll and the Raelets combined
on "Baby it's Cold Outside
At 10:80 p.m with the "witching
hour" fast approaching. Ray
Charles brought the show to an
cud. However, the audience gave
such a round of applause that a
few bars of "Let's Go Get Stoned"
were done a.s an encore. The true
talents of Ray Charles were shown
n this memorable evening and ap-
preciated as a great show.
business, but I don't know anything
I'd rather do
What then is it that Keeps Ray
diaries on the move and makes
him great? He "loves to make peo-
ple happy It is the audience re-
action, he says, that gies him his
greatest satisfaction and makes his
work worthwhile.
On the subject of his favorite
song, he said thac he really doesn't
have any preference; he just loves
music. However, ho does prefer to
include the familiar songs as the
mainstay of his act. After all, he
says, people come to hear their
favorite songs from the past. Then,
he likes to add a few new numbers
to make the performance more in-
teresting.
His favorite current performers
are Aretha Franklin and Frank
Sinatra. Favorite performers of the
past include Hank Jones, the
pianist, Nat Cole, to whom he was
compared early in his career; and
Art Tatum, his idol.
Ray Charles leaves East Caro-
lina for Philadelphia, Newark, the
Midwest for Christmas, and home
to California by New Year's.
UK AD PHONES
TAPE RECORDERS
SPEAKERS
Hi-Fi
AMPLIFIERS
TUNERS
RECEIVERS
QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS
New And Used
PRICED FOR THE STUDENT
Call 752-2775 After 7:30 P. M.
lid jackets with
ng combine to
k for men this
VARSITY
BARBER SHOP
ALL TYPES OF
HAIRCUTS
Try Us!
Cotanche Street
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
DIAMONDS
Everyone buying a diamond wants the best diamond
they can get for the lowest price. That is why they come
We buv all of our diamonds loose, unset, direct from
the cuttr We elirrinate the broker, manufacturer, and
wholesaler. This mean3 that our diamonds are sold below
the usual wholesale price.
This we can do because our diamond department is
supervised by a highly trained professional diamond
specialist. Let him save you money.
Lautares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists
GEORGE LAUTARES ECU '41
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
i
?
m
i
m
I
I
m
1
I
I
I
S
m
m
I
m
m
i
Stumped on
what to give
for Gifts?
Let Belk Tyler's
help . . .
Choose a Gift Set for
him or her.
1
1
S
1
1
s
i
S
1
i
s
i
I
S
on the scent of something new?
SEVEN SEAS for men!
swashbuckling, stormy, slightly uncivilized
that's SEVEN SEAS for men -
now in a new gift collection of sets and singles,
dashingly done up in buoy-ring bottles and
denim-look gift boxes.
m new
QpVll-After Shave and Cologne Set5.0
s
1
1
1
i
i
?MBMSM9N?aCAaMBMiMBasaM!W!RM?!
.
I1
.
8?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 12. 1067
Political Science Students Prepare
For Fourty-Day European Program
The Political Science department
:s planning a new type ol program
for its students this summer In
the i'orm of a trip to Europe. Plans
for the trip are being handled by
Dr. Hans Indori, of the Political
Science Department. '
Dr. Indorf feels that mere is an
jome type ol m-
ducation on the ecu
commoniy telt that
tational e
campus it
this , ?: : OOd oppor-
to develop a new
in which It i ? ilv excel.
The objectives oi the i ourse
idents I- learn the
are
his-
(TIFT SUGGESTIONS
Girls
iur days,
. Brusse
aters
Slacks
I Joys
We
V CHRISTMAS
l?Y NEW YEAR
MILL OUTLET SALESROOM
from Pitt Theatre
background or European
governments, to meet the people
and ranking officials of the coun-
tries and to observe and judge the
effectiveness oi each government.
The group will leave Greenville
June 7 by bus t ew York. There,
they leave New i ork Harbor on
MS Aurelia, a .student ship, ar-
riving in Southampton, England, on
June 16. They will then travel by
train to London and stay for one
week. The June 23rd trip to Paris
.vil! also be made by train. After
the students will travel
s for another four-day
then to Bonn for tour mor
?
; rain trip to the province
ol Hanover In Germany on July 5.
II be chartered for touring
I ? ind West Berlin. Foil
? . ii. lie from Am -
pecial student-chai
ed plane will bring the student:
? w York on July 16
i ireenville will be by bus.
field trip will be ap-
compared to
.?ii by normal travel i
stu-
i tact Dr. Indori oi
il science i ep ixtment by
N
slit.i and the FAST CAROLINIAN staff wish you a Merrj Chri
ISC Slate Wants l-H Here
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKEOUT
A package tour
of the world's great shaving colognes. $15.
Take the cap off a bottle of Nine Flags Shaving Cologne, splash some on?
and away you go.
Say you try Germany the first day. The next morning you can skip over to
Sweden, then to Hong Kong and so on. (Maybe saving France for Saturday
nights.)
All told, you get nine completely different men's colognes. Each one made
from essences imported from a different country.
Of course, you don't have to buy all nine countries
You can get Nine Flags in assortments of six countries, or four, or three, or
only two. And we even have a package with just one. (No man should be
without a country.)
Nine Flags
shaving cologne
9
MiENS SHOP
C Cotton Comoeny
An
I
The possibli ' blishmi I
ECU Cl
.
bli h-
t Ci SI i Appalachian,
Can pbi 11, and Pembroke. Another
club is m the organizational stage
til Wake Forest,
Also proposed is a Collegiate Club
Thre
FULL-FASHIONED
100 LAMBSW00L
CARDIGAN
Thane styles this hand-
some six-button V-neck
cardigan of soft lambs-
wool, with Saddle
Shoulders, ample patch
pockets. Hand wash-
able. Guaranteed moth-
proof. Sizes S-M-L-XL
in rich autumn tones.
$19.00
c
ice
i
H
te Univi
ub. R Dillard, Vice I
' ii and How, i
Histi rian ol I he Club :
various a pe I
bar
explained
club,
Mr. Hancock explained a
al service projects cond
by t Club Monthly,
members conducl .1 program on
courtesy and manners at th
SI te I'non for inmates wh
scheduled to be released within 'lie
next six months. Similar pro
would be conducted by the pr ;
d ecu Club.
A metting will be held Jaunarj i
1908. at 7:00 pm in U.U. 203 for all
interested persons. It is not neci ?
sary thai a person be a formei I H
member to attend. A constitution
will be drawn up at the next meet-
ing.
Psychology Fraternity
Inducts New Members
The East Carolina chapter of he
honorary psychology fraternity, Psl
Chi, is proud to announce its sec-
ond induction ceremony. The initia-
tion will take place Thursday. De-
cember 14 at 7:00 in room 129 of the
Education & Psychology building.
Anyone interested is invited ani
couraged to atend.
Speaking at this occasion w:
Mr. William L. Flowers, Grant I
ficer for Educational Projecl
The North Carolina Fund. H
peak on the topic, "Mobilizin I'
i" oi Resources Mr. Flowers
been affiliated with public s
terns for a number of ?-? r
BUS a hicrh school pre.
once teacher, and h
dvanced graduate wo
tnsl Itutlons.
ary to popul r b( :
C oi exclu1 Ively f r p ?
" tjoi oid minor V v
is in the upper one
' ? nd ha a u avei
hours of psychology I
ble.
It is not too late bo apply i ?
?it If you meet the r???.
"? ts of Psi Chi, or think you n
be qualified, contact Dr. William P-
ruckle in room 208 of the Edu-
cation & Psychology building.
len
?i
don
c
PITT PT.AZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
2G4 By Pass, Greenville
Interested
Road Rui
i of you
e will be
X1 January,
Anual Ahoski
be held
a January
Annual I
on Januar
In held
??? Kie rum
from Auland
also be ?
Duke-to-Bal
real tesl (
who is
??. iret mc
itact the
?? EAST i
State
Into
C .siate F
point defic
their sec
81-79. Wi
game,
? a point le
?he N.c
? Baby I
?rous ? and to
just unde
the cam
se? awed
? half, but
Challenge 1
Matme
Caroi
team los
N C Stat
n Johnny W
: d by 8-3 at
. 9-8, and
tck which fe
Grapplei
the first wii
oD ber 12, at
of Mate
123 b Tom Elle
tall over
00
? Pace I
Metzgar
Tim Ellei
? Wain Ba
Allen Bra;
Harry Ha
'?'one Couch
: Ron Rich
Bob Harry i
18ti Bastian EC
167 lb San. McDoi
Holiday Bri
i ignited by th
young look and
colors of our ne
Meyer holiday n
Thoroughbred t
arid distinguishe
of course. Come
and be enchante
mer
IT
' ?
and li
lub I
8 "??? '
xplait
projects cond
ub. Monthly,
be held Jaunarj 4,
in U.U. 203 for all
s, It is not di
n be a formei
nd A constitution
at the next meet-
Fraternity
?w Members
Una chapter of he
ogy fraternity, Psi
announce its sec-
emony. The Inlti i-
ice Thursday. De-
in room 129 ol the
ychology buUdin?,
I is invited and en-
1
is occasion wil
flowers, Granl i
tional Projecl
ina Fund. H(
c, "Mobilizing H
1 Mr. Flowers h
vHh public w
number of J
h school prin
cher, and '?
graduate worl
te bo apply i
tneel the requii
. or think you ?
act Dr. William ?
im 208 of the Edu-
logy building.
is Banana Split
lundae
s, Greenville
Interested In
Road Running?
of you Who are u
will be two marathon
ex1 January, They are the
?i,ll Ahoskie Runathon to
iei(j January 6, 1968, and the
I Annual Duke-to-Ealeigh
- January 27, 1968. Both
hi held on Saturday; .
v i Kit- runathon is a 10-
m Aulander to Ahoskie
also be a two mile run.
Duke-to-Raleigh marathon
real test of endurance at
?
. ?. ? i who is interested and
TOU,j life, to get more information
-houv ' f tne sP?rts Depart-
I ? EAST CAROLINIAN
2? East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 12, 1967
Strength Comes Too Late
As Patadins Squeak By Bucs
l"l;i "VJ ,
driving in r?r a I
Itlantiifiristian
lasi Saturda
101 'nines down utter
the
Bulldogs
niirht.
( ollege
A .strong East Carolina drive in
the closing two minutes of Fri-
day night's cage match with South-
ern Conference foe Furman prov-
ed too late as the Pirates dropped
their third straight contest, 91-89.
The Pirates managed to out-
shoot the visitors in the opening
half, 45-44, but the Purple Paladins
put on a strong finish and outshot
the home team in the final half,
17-44, to take the victory at 91-89
Funnan was not able to put the
State Frosh Turn Mistakes
Into Defeat For Baby Bucs
?, c .state Frosh overcame
point deficit to hand the
Baby Bucs their second lo ! the
81-79. With 2:50 remain-
;ame, the Baby Bucs
en point lead at 79-72 but
"he N.C. State i-1
. Baby Bucs into num-
erous ? and took the lead for
good '?'?? just under a minute re-
? he game.
a awed back and forth
? half, but the N.C. State
i halftime with a
H- a bucket at the buz-
i i m h ?
? i
iby Bu be an to pull
e the i al stretch
? N C, State Fi
Th? B bj Hues ??. re ted by Jim
: od 14 re-
Miki Dunn with 18
rebounds. Rislnger
i. 3D pis. and five
?bounds.
kill on the Pirate five until the final
ten seconds of the game, as the
Bucs had possesion of the ball and
a chance to tie twice in the last
twenty seconds. Two turnovers,
however, cost the Pirates their
scoring opportunities.
Both teams were close in rebound-
ing, as the Paladins grabbed 49
and the Pirates 48. East Carolina
hit 37 shots from the floor to the
Paladin's 32, but the visitrs once
more outshot the locals at the free
throw line, hitting 27 or 37, com-
pared to the 15 points tallied at the
line by the Bucs. East Carolina at-
tempted 20 shots at the free throw
mark, giving them a much improv-
ed 75.
Once again, fouls told the story
for the losing Pirates, as they
committed 25 miscues, compared to
17 for Furman.
East Carolina missed a total of
51 shots in dropping the contest,
Challenge Duke Today
Matmen Lose To Wolfpack
Carolina
team lost a
N C State by
University
tough de-
19-14 last
tn
? h Johnny Welborn's grap-
led by 8-3 at one point, fell
. 9-8, and then made a
which fell just short ol
? e: Greg Hicks NCS
3 00
177 lb. Clifi Bernard (ECU) out-
nted Ben Harrj (NOS) by 8-1.
Heavywhts Dwight Carter (ECU
outpointed Dave Phillips NCSi bv
18-3.
N.C. State Frosh41 4081
ECU Frosh40 3979
N.C. State Frish FGFTTP
Risingei10-2110-1130
Dunning5-131-211
Tillev4-173-511
Harth4-132-210
Turner2-81-15
William0-31-11
Biber4-93-711
Cooper1-20-02
30-8621-2981
ECU FroshFGFTTP
Wyche3-50-16
Gregory12-194-728
Dunn7-164-418
McKillop3-73-59
Hartzley0-15-55
Lemmon5-81-111
Kaubenreiser0-02-32
30-5619-2679
u Grapplers will be alm-
thi first win against Duk
tnber 12, at Duke.
ol Matches:
Tom Ellenberger
fall over Charle
(if)
tl Pace (NOS) d'
rd Metzgar (ECU)
Ellcnberge
World Famous Danish Gym Team
Performs In Minges Gym Tonight
H'i
Kemp
i ECU
1
sii Gymnastic Team
East Carolina University De-
imber 12.
8:15 i) in .
3 paii
it Minge:
!l
111
Wain Barber NOS) by
ire
Allen
Brawley
Harris
NCS i
? ECU
the cur: l
Jensen has
er tour
l 1939
: 26 bo
'our. Erik
conducted
with Danish gym-
he toured North
lerforming
like Couch (NCS' won by
er Ron Rich ECU in 3:08
Hob Harry NCS decision-
Bastian (ECUi by -0.
San. McDowell (ECU) worn
Holiday Brilliance
? ? ? ignited by the great
young look and glowing
colors of our new John
Meyer holiday niceties.
Thoroughbred tailoring
and distinguished woolens,
of course. Come, see
and be enchanted.
t to i oast, Encouraged by
: ri i ption given these boys,
planned to return to America
? war This he did in 1946-
iringing both girls and boys
with him. Tins tour was followed
a .tiar in .949-50. At that time
they also performed in Canada and
Mexico. Each of these tours, was
an outstanding success.
The tour of 1961-62 started with
B s tries ol exhibitions in Greece.
Afterwards they toured the entire
Ninth American Continent perform-
:t the annual convention of the
American Association for Health.
Physical Education, and Recreation.
The team represented Denmark at
the World's Fair in Seattle and later
tour in 1963-64 ended with two high-
ly acclaimed performances at the
World's Fair in New York. The
Danish Gym Team 01 1965-66 made
a most successful tour around the
world, spending 4 months in con-
tinental U.S.A. and Canada, and
close to 3 months in New Zealand.
Later they made short stops in
Hawaii,Fiji, Australia, the Philip-
pines, Hong Kong, Thailand, India,
and Pakistan. At last the team
visited Israel, where they partici-
pated in an international sports fes-
tival, the 8th Haposl Games, which
lasted a full week and covered the
entire nation.
f
m
i
m
m Spam,
DISCRIMINATING?
while Furman failed Lo hit only 40
times. From the floor, the locals
compiled a mark of 44.5, but Fur-
man hit for 47
Guard Earl Thompson provided
the fireworks for the Pirates, as he
dumed in 32 points on 14 field
goals and four free throws. For-
ward Jim Modlin was second high
corer for the Bucs, hitting seven
Held goals and five free throws for
19 points.
Center Charles Alford was once
again top rebounder for the Pirates.
as he pulled down 16, followed by
.Modlin. who grabbed 11.
Furman had three players who
tallied more than 19 points in the
contest. Steve McCammon, playing
at guard, hit for 24, and David
Whitener and Dick Esleek hit for
23 and 20 : espectively.
The Pirates showed flashes of
their strength, but failed to get
into high gear unti too late in the
?ontest.
Latest Intramural Schedules
Find Several Teams Leading
T! new Intramural Basketoall
schedules have been made. Please
check the Intramural bulletin board
in Minges Coliseum or come by the
office in room 161 in the coleiseum.
The new .schedules are made up for
forty minute games to be played
at 7:00. 8:00 and 9:00 P.M. There
will be two games in the Old Gym
and one game in the new gym at
each of these times. Please pick up
a schedule to avoid any forfeits or
confusion.
The deadline date for foul shoot-
ing, wrestling and swimming will
be December 13. There will be NO
entries accepted after this date, so
please have them in on time. Each
of these events will take place after
the Christmas holidavs.
Currently, after one week, there
are several teams leading the var-
ious basketball leages. The fratern-
ity league is headed by Phi Epsilon
Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Pi
Kappa Phi Lambda Chi, Kappa
Sigma and Kappa Alpha. Each of
these teams have won one game
and lost none. League I is present-
ly being lead by the Second Best's,
The Tools. IEK, the Saints and
Lightnings. All have 1-0 records.
In League II the Tri-K's, the Meag-
er Five, Tuckerstein's Raiders, The
Green Hornets and the Yankees top
the league with 1-0 records. The
Northerners. Tigators, Hippies,
Shady Oak Bombers and Phi Sig-
ma Pi hold the lead in League TO,
also having 1-0 records.
rlM
s
1
Jl
Downtown and Pitt Plaza
Where will you find her tae
perfect Gift?
1
M At Brody's?Famous Names of Course
I
I
I
m
i I
Come see our fine selections of gifts im- W
from Italy, France, Germany, m W
Hongkong, Taiwan and c her jf
ported
1
m
Shoes By?Frank Cordone
Loafers By?Bass
Bags By?Etienne Aigner
Cosmetics By?Estee Lauder
Sportswear By?Lady Bug
Raincoats By?London Fog
Lingerie By?Vanity Fair
Alpaca Sweaters By?Gilison
Luggage By?American Tourister
I
i
i
m
m lands, And look at all these lovely Greek, jf
1 Spanish, Portuguese and Oriental rugs. I
m
m HANNELORE NAP
1
1
i
?
All Gifts Custom Gift Wrapped Free.
I
Mr
Charge Accounts Invited
Open Each Night To 9 P. M.
-
10 -East Carolinian-?Tuesday, December 12, 1967
I
14j (6
? HBH
1 ??? ? "
Cage Clips
I'm Dreaming Of A
Iy Wcs Sumne
? Ivi to steal tlu? b 11
The n xl gift Is from i
ry Willis, who lias Includ
c 1 repoi i which t; uird ?
Cox will soon be back inthe :
line- up.
Upon o iening e brig
he find - iveral fine
? xl 5 car.
hman coach Kirk SI
His ti 1ft is marked"Pr
Body oi E i i Ca.
versity" and holds a,
igned 1 ??
promisin unblemi ihed.
UP i tball-
home;
h ii
Thomp
.in ii
trip? M the Bucs i" their 104-79 win over the
(1 Point
Bucs Blast ACC 104-79
WES SIM
s
1
?
Bulldog Frosh Bow
in
the first threi ECU
Frosh for a moment looked like
they were going 1 ' bit
straight game, bu turned
into a bunch of gangbu ? blow
the Atlantic Christian Frosh off the
court by 115-77
The Baby Bucs wen led by Mike
Dunn's 23 points, and Jim Gn
with 21 points. Ken Hartzler and
Haubenrei ev eai h
with ifi points, and Gi rge j
point hi Baby Hues
. : nres.
Dunn was al to und-
er with 19. Jefl had 27 points
and Norris had 2G points fc- the
ACC Prosh.
-
14 Held
they hit 70 I
rom the
ital
? flO
I : 111 12
unds.
ic Christian w as completely
e play of the
Bu tin mi; sed a total oi 56
cour . oi the game,
hit only 43- from
nly 54
m
lolil III
i no buui
bounded, as they
Scoring Summary:
ACC Frosh
ECU Frosh
Fouls were a big factor in the
: the Pirates, who fouled
25 times, but went to the line 42
times in the contest.
Thompson was the star for the
Bucs. but he received able aid from
center Charlie Aliord, who poured
in 21 points on eight field goals and
live free t hrows,
Alford was the ton rebounder for
? Pirates, pulling down 12 before
ui late in the contest.
n also shared the rebound-
ing potlight, as he was second
h Pirate rebounder with six.
' s Jones was top scorer for
lantii (Ihri; tian, as he hit for 22
I owed by Ed Carrawa;
33 44
18 67 115
Pira
the
ACC I
Bazemore
Jeffi
l u hlin
?
Wil
A ?
?
I '
???
Wj
(
D u
I
I
'
otry
McNernsy
Good a 11
Sermons
PG
3-4
12-19
1 -5
11-23
1-5
0-0
0-0
0-1
28-57
r i
3-9
10-13
11-23
4-6
1-3
8-10
1-2
5-8
3-5
2-3
0-1
1-1
51-89
FT
4-5
3-4
10-11
4-5
0-2
0-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
21-30
!??!
0-1
1-4
1-4
2-2
8-13
0-1
0-2
1-2
0-2
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-1
13-32
TP
TP
21
23
6
16
a
16
3
10
6
4
0
2
115
ACC
ECU
. C('
cake their 1-3 rec-
ad this week-end. as
the University of
v night, nd to St.
ge .Saturday night.
35 44 79
46 58?104
mith
FG
2-10
5-10
9-13
6-17
2 6
0-1
2-4
0-2
1-1
0-0
2-3
FT
i P
0-24
0-010
0-022
4-716
1-25
0-00
8-1312
0-02
1-43
FOB SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Mann per, P. O. Box
641, Mathews, North Carolina.
wAArw w mwwm
Drive-In
Cleaners & Thunderers
Cor. 10th & Otanehe Rts. Greenville, N. C.
1 ilr. Cleaning 8 llr. Shirt Service
Miller
And! : i
Keir
Sabo
Llllo;
Brafford
i I !
4-6
14-17
4-8
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
35-50
?39
FT
3-4
6-10
13-13
3-6
2-2
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
34-42
19
TP
21
11
14
41
11
me scene is the office of Fast o use o best advanta i
Carolina basketball coach Tom makes Quinn smile hap
Quinn. it is early afternoon, and remembers how Miller n ;
the Pirate mentor has fallen asleep , jnu players fall all :
his desk The w arm sun and the
sound of Christmas carols being
played softly on the radio have
caused Coach quinn to dream. He
is dreaming of Christmas morning,
niien he is opening his gifts before
Christmas tree.
As he kneels down before the
tree, the firsl package thai catches
his eye is quite a large one, and
the tag tells him that it Is from
his entire cage team. Upon open-
ing it lie finds two smaller pack-
ages, one of which is a winning
core over the University of Rich-
lond i'o. ember 15. the other a
victory over St. Francis December
it;
rhe second package he seas Is
i very small, but gaily wrapped
b x rhe tag show, n i from Earl
npson, his out itanding young
. uard. Inside is a promise signed
by Earl that he will continue to
produi e points al the i ate he
ed in with Atlantit Chris-
imp son c int ributi : 11
the 104 points B
in their fir; I win oi Km.
A third pa ok n u( h the
ana excepl ii i. irk of
centi r Charlie Aliord and forward
Jim Modlin. who have combined
fore e to prepare a promise that
(hey will continue rebounding
ind will n I
hot
i' -i aptain Vince Colbert ha
marked his name on the fourth
package, inside of which i i en
rous helping oi Vince det
nation to continue gi u xcel-
leii; leadership and ball-handling to
Pirate effort.
ch Quinn awake ? II
m his faci . as he remen
;
pac
rd from hei
h i indi I th ?. it w
il
il
'
lent n
? the Bui
capab
rill
0
0
0 Guard Tom Miller, in th
0 package, has included hi; dribbling
104 and playmakini; ability for Quinn
Join The J$JJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 GTreenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
mwMwmwmwmwmmMWMWwmwimwm
m
m
'in
0.
m
1
S
n
U
I
m
I
I
s
I
m
m
??
m
m
m
1
m
Vrt "
acces
? ??'? :ng nifty in a Handbag , . . som&,
thing real! dashing in a belt? We have a glorious
lot of them at
P03 E. 5th Streel
i
i
i
n
m
K
m
? ?A
X
i
mmmmmmMMmmmmmm
JAQE
EAST
discover it now
in
sculptured
bamboo
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Spray Cologne, $3.50
Spray Deodorant, $2.50
Spray Talc, $2.50
SWANK, N.YSole Distributor
As an alternate fragrance,
try Jade East CORAL or
Jade East GOLDEN LIME
Co-1 rJitors ?f the
johr Reynolds ant
;al Che
i trolina TJniv
i d ccx'i . t
h. Rusl
ECU honors
it is no
: iill be held
Wednesday, Janua
at J a, I'M in OI
quarters across
School i lotlies will
A , ht is e
tniation C
?n who h:
United state
a e Reserve
ii ?? tm, the
cii nd their
hea ? rhere are
"i colleges
s ind Puerto
pril over 3,000
tun ofl iirtraniza
111 pnrpOM of
K Plight area:
promote interest i
tot.ti ate the co
milit irj service ani
Arnold Air Soeietj
I'll js rccipynizf
State ir Force a
P?rt from the Aii
tinn ihr the
riot ? sponsorship
rirsl Angel F
" Uni'Vl'Si
February, 1952. A
Oame a national
Thi Men's Reside
?l,r'l ' a special
PT ??? of electii
Presidi nt, Filing d
one :? ??"?(sted in
Mtes muai be livir
n: dorms) is
13 i! s:00 p.m.
'ilions mu;
ll the mrc offic.
tl D.irm ar
?????. - ? ??? ? ? ???.