Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, January 9, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.506 39321 1788 19680109 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, January 9, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19680109 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39321 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
ad an mile happ a Miller n i steal the11 � Is from tn las Include e back In t ral fine op :t year, i , li Kirk Stewarl awake wi he remi from I � lat it would � ie ��� � : I -Sole Distributor mate fragrance, last CORAL or GOLDEN LIME Carolinian East Carolina University Eas1 Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Tuesday, January 9, 1968 Number 25 'Rebel' With Points To Spare Achieves ACP's Highest Rating Co-Editors of the Ail-American award winning edition of Tilt; REBEL, John Reynolds and Nellie Lee. Anjjrel Flight Launches Membership Campaign � oeral Chennaull Flight i larolina University Inviet all coed s to Angel I li fa. Rushees mi, CTJ honors and a "C re is no military . ; will be held on Toesdaj and Wednesday, January 9th and l(Hh at J K) I'M in Old Austin Head- ers across from room 17 I clothes will be appropriad lit is an honorary i miation of dedicated :� . ea who have the rnited States Air Force. th Reserve office! Train Ii � n. the Arnold Air S - Ciel c their universities hea ' There are flight i n ovei 100 colleges In the United 81 ind Puerto Rico and com- prisii over 3.000 women tn this non . ifl organization. I! purpose of the national An- te Plight area: to advance and promote interest in the Air Force, to educate the college woman to milit �! service and 10 promote the Arnold Air Society million. Angel lii.1 js recognised by the United State ir Force and receives sup- port from the Air Force ssocia- tirm ihr the Arnold Air So- eiet . sponsorship. Irsl Angel Flight was found- TTni-ersitv of aha In February, 1952. Angel Flight be- came a national organization In . !)� years ECU's Angel Flight has . r �wn from a girl's drill team hell the Air Force ROTC with secretarial services to a thirty-one mem � r service sorority whose pur- pa i are; to maintain a high WO! lie within the AFROTC unit of East Carolina University by serv- in" � official hostesses: to further. h service, the recognition of PROTC of East arol�a Uni- eri to acquaint members of MRC Needs Veep 1: Men's Residence Council will Cnr'l ' a special election for the purpo e of electing a new Vice President. Filing deadline for any- '��ested in running (candi- isl be living in one Of the dorms) is Friday. January "00 p.m. N" �'��ilinns must be submitted at the mrc office in the Lobby of s u r-rm and must include e nominee's name, number of Class hour; attempted, and quality P0 earned The election will be �,(1 'n the lobbv of all men's oormttorlea on Thursday, Janu- arv IB. from 3 to 7 p.m. ff there are any questions con- cprnincr the elections, please see MRc P-rirfent Buford Davis in �toom 307-D Belk. i ael 1 � F i i the air Vngels participate in the annual I lood drive on campus, the Marchathon Air Force ROTC Week, Parent's Daj and various other campus activities. Gem � - � ! hich . � are the H (me- lt Colonel. jueei Best � � � md the I eat l rship wai d Hie Fli hi h honor- y having Who's Wb � idents, Homecoming Queen and finalists. the Buccaneer Queer, and finalists, ity beauty queens and officers in iou ai pus organizations. i �. , �, n Angel Flight, , . campus and . � i vice, are welcome at I Ren emb . there Is no vie, ifterirrad- Studenl Legislators Plan Raleigh Session , �. tudi !� an preparing to y- deli ttes al the � � si i nl Leg- � '��� e sii W iltei Hotel in February I -March 2. The legislature is divided Into two cham- ose make-up 11 like that ol - � Carolina General Assem- lv , , 70 colleges and Univer- invited to this ses- ( � -� � Oercash, head f . . elegation, EC will �; . 3 bui advocating the estab- , ; . C( mission on Urban 'sff i tl � -use and senate '� researching the � this bill. Urban develop- romotion of improve- rs relations are the m Later they will he bills to b� presented l)- other schools. Lloyd, head of the Senate (roI1 Wrcash, and dele- SteGeorge Francis are attending 'lseres of interim council meetings. 'n1(c are held to plan the Raleigh session. state Student V'V'f niza- , ii,� enn� ' thai the organiza- i1 ;(i�nn� giving a scholar- t0 � outstanding delegate. folbwin, ��. were se- Ctnrk. Ornnt Boone. o son, Owen BuUock Cherrb Bill Diiisud JJJJ ,5 Mitch King, and George Francis. best award of the As- lollegiate Presa, its All- Honor Rating, was con- n the fall edition of The national corneptitlon. po i ible I8IK1 point - I Rati receivi d 1935 p �int pos Ible bee iu e the ttra credit for the perioi ' � cei I rating wa - I ed in the � fiction, poetry, feature 1 elev . arJ work, an I phi gr phy � 1 ial 1 nti I yout overall ch the "i Ige awarded fif- point In '� ; ii calx gory 1 one i u erior rat - I I have nevei I n this numb' ' : tiy Issu I n re- marked Ann Anderson, . e ol the journalism professors elected by the A r.P. to judge lit srary maga- zines from colleges throughout the U.S. "This issue is so good that it is shocking. I have read it through twice, and I know I still have not grasped enough, the judge con- tinued. One of the more outstanding ele- ments in the issue was the pictorial essay entitled "Meet Greenville Ihio eight page article gave photographic illustrations of the plighi of poverty-stricken whites and Negroes In the community. The magazine received much recognition from individuals across iiv nation as well as form the A.C.P. The head A.C.P. judge re- marked, "I think the most surpris- ing element is the 'awareness' ex- pressed, whether loking at India or 1 ireenvllle . . This is the first edititon of The Rebel edited by Nellie Johanna Lee and John K. Reynold who have had past experience in publications with the East Carolinian. Miss Lee was Fditor-in-Chlei of the news- paper last year while Reynolds till- ed the po Itions of News Editor and Managing Editor. Many ECU I iculty mem � Mn Dr Leo Jenkin . - xpi ed their coi � 11 Dr. Tucker � n staff is to be congratulated 0 rating 1 hope that future iked upon by Rebel n this ussues m the c( Documented Film Features Travels Through Polynesia By DENNIS McGAHA Tonight at B:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, the lecture-film -cries uill present Stanto'i Waterman and his film, "Polynesian Worlds Students, faculty and staff �i" be admitted on 11) cards. Stant n W '� rm u has been 1 professional diver, explorer, and avid phot igrapher for over 35 years. A graduate oi Dartm College, he also did advanced stud- ii . at Columbia University. Mr. Waterman has documented expeditions for many scientific in- stitutions and research organiza- tions These included the National Geographic Society, the Philadel- phia Aca Ii my of Natural Sciences, the American useum of Natural it' itory, C irnell University and the �� n 1 g iei ce ' � r. W iterman head b own nil � j � pr (ductton � nv . . roduc- hig television and lecture films and research ' "umentaries. His turns have won several awards. Among them are: A Special Honors Award I Underw ' g nl 1 M mica in i H I and : -965 from he United Kingdom. I. . 1 wate ' Festival Reel from feat Man � ok � Sea. In l!t Ir. Waterman's skill in underwater photography was recog- nized when he was awarded the coveted assignment of filming the diving saucer developed by the famous French oceanographer. Vndre Couuteau, and being used by �mientMs of the Undersea- Division of Wcslingbouse. He logged more than 1,000 hours underwater and took over 35.000 f( et of film on land and in the sea. The film will be tailored especial- ly for the travele film series and will accent the usual components of an informative travelogue with just enough under- water adventure to seasoa It and - vide dramatic highlights Mock Primary Taps Collegiate Views A collegiate presidential primary, involving nearly 2500 colleges and .several million students, will be held simultaneously on campuses across the country on April 24, 1968. Leaders of student organizations at more than 200 major universities including East Carolina, have al- ready asked to participate in the vote. Announcement of CHOICE 68, National Collegiate Presidential Pri- mary, and an invitation to take part will go out to 2200 additional col leges this wee CHOICE 68 is being run by a Board of Diectors composed of 11 student leaders, each from a dif- ferent regioi of the country. The Board is establisning guidelines for the primary, designing the ballot and providing overall direction and leadership. Schools represented by the Board are the University of California at Berkeley, t � state Teachers College, University of Texas, Ford- ham University. University of Wis- consin, University of Utah, Univer- sity of Tennessee. Michigan State University, Yale University, Geor- gia institute of Technology. Uni- versity of Oregon. Administi'e costs are being underwritten by Time magazine as a public service. Results of the pri- mary will be freely available to all media. Initial rer.pon.se by stud-ent lead- ers has been highly favorable. Ac- cording to Robert G. Harris, Execu- tive Director of CHOICE 68, "col- lege men and women see the pri- mary as a meaningful political activity and a monumental oppor- tunity to "nke themselves heard in an effective way?" SGA President Steve Moore says the East Carolina primary will be tied in with a regular campus elec- tion if nnsHWe and w�" ���duct- ed by the Elections Committee. The validity of the poll, h; feels, will depend to a great extent on the turnout A small vote would prob- nblv not indicate a true consensus, in addition to indicating their choice of presidential candidates, students will also have a chance bo vote on certain issues of national concern. The sHon of these is- win also be made by the Board of Directors. In its informational prospectus on CHOICE 08, the Board explained the philosophy be- hind the idea this way: "Never in the nation's history have so many college students been so well in- formed about the major issues of the day . . . yet they have had little opportunity to express their views in a unified, coherent manner. CHOICE 68 offers students the op- portunity to express their prefer- ence on presidential candidates and selected issues�to speak for the first time as a body politic In regard to the impact of the program, Moore feels that it will have no major vote-swinging im- pact so early in its introduction; however, he feels that politicians will become aware of trends on col- lege campuses as a result. "More politicians will become more aware. Results can be used i show national trends, especially differences in age groups, attitudes on the future of political parties, how the young vote is turning out Politicians, he believes, are event- ually doing to feel that they need to appeal to the young generation of voters. Probably more appealing Uiaii the presidential primary, Moore feels, will be the various issues on which students will be able 13 vote, issue; on which there has been no student consensus before One of the interesting things to lo k for, according to Moore, is the political trends in different areas of the country that will be indicat- ed by the noil. "Whereas student liberal move- ments seem to atract more pub- Pcitv. you'll be able to tell which campuses are conservative, which "em more hesitant toward moving to the liberal side According to its spokesman, The Board expects to turn out upwards of two million votes on campus, enough to command the nation's consideration and atention Student leaders announce plans for national collegiate presidential prim- ary. Meeting with newsmen are (seated 1-r): Jim Doody, Fordham University; Candy McCampbell, Unverslty of Tennessee; Bob Harris, Executive Director; Sam Williams, Georgia Institute of Technology; Strobe Talbott, Yale University, The Choice 68 primary will be held on all the nation's campuses April 24. 2�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 9, 1968 Potential '68 A Now Year always brings hopes of higher achieve- ment and a promise of greater things to come. This is not to say that progress and change must be put off to the new year (only to be broken weeks later like the legendary New Year's Resolutions). The beginnings of another year, how- ever, provide a symbolic starting point where mistakes ol the past year may be corrected and the plans of the future are nearer to becoming the realities of today. In considering the new year's effect en a campus level. one is amazed at the potential for student achievement and progress. First to be considered are the positive tools we nav to work with. East Carolina is a young and growing university. This statement in itself spells ou1 progress. The students have a chance to help in the transaction from college to a progressive ami respected university. There is also ;i large nur I r of students to aid in this progress. 0v P.000 students an presently enrolled here. They come from many varying backgrounds and differenl states, adding to the broad range of opinion and open mind- edness of the student body as a whole. EC students have a student government through which they may work for campus wide activities. Also available are the M�n and Women's Residence Councils vvhos duty it is to serve dormitory student There has existed (as pro.en by certain changes I�. Quarter) a third . that of a line of communication with administration officials. On tiie academic side, there are departmental curricu lum committees, individual professors and advisors, and a xos 0f ther scholastic offices whose purposes should be to aid the student's indi idual pursuits of study. With these "tools" the students and notably the Student Government Association, as representatives o( the student body, have a great amounl of poential to work for improve- ment- of student life. These improvements are understandably vague due to the vast opportunities presented. In a partial definition im- provements of student life can take place on these levels: social, personal, and intellectual. 1 Thanks, Whitney ECU Forum Specific Potentials The social life of he American college student is under- going a great deal of scrutiny both from the students them- selves and the "older generation What is needed on this campus is an evaluation of the socal life of the students and the rules which govern them. Are they adequate? Should they be changed? If this is true, can it be done in a responsi- ble, mature manner? All over thr nation the students of the majority of the large colleges a d universities are experiencing a vast in- tellectual change. The change is occuring in the classroom and in many sen ar groups. It deals with academic learning and social and political questions of today. This change has been brought about by a number of overly discussed pressures. However a study conducted by members of the SGA and sug- gestions from individual students could move the mountains of academi cproblems and pressures facing ECU students. The personal aspects of a college studnt's life deals closer with his individual phylosophy and outlook on life. Perhaps meetings with campus ministers, counselors, and interested professors, involved in this area of study, could do more to relieve the visable upset of personal ideas of a student or of students. The year, 1968, (if we may be so optimistic) presents a jrreat deal of potential solutions in the student life of the university. To paraphrase an old saying, this year won't be a bed of roses. But perhaps with a little effort that bed can be culti- vated a little more ban has been in the past. Creed Of A Century f'sinp- even- up-to-date, factual, method of editorial in- vestigation, this Editor discovered an interesting thought while viewing the Monday evening Johnny Carson Show last week. A one hundred and one year old lady, as active and bright as any half her age, made a special guest appearance. She was introdi ced as a Mrs. Harper from Kentucky. Completely upstaging Carson and keeping the audience -tantly chuckling at her wise humor, she presented in the dream of every American, to be alive and kickin' at a hundred. Mrs. Harper proved that age does not necessarily mean senility or narrow-mindedness. Posessing liberal views on drinking and today's generation she could never be considered old fashioned or "out of touch with the times With the words of years of acquired social knowledge she declined to reprimand any of the nation's youth or their fads. She asked, quite intelligently, who would be so foolish as to deny them the right of living and enjoying this age. As a new year begins for many of us still in our first quarter of a century, we would do well to consider the only advice she consented to give the younger generation: "Strength is the line of duty. Courage is the line of beauty. Follow one and one will follow the other" Mrs. Harper says it's her "calling card Not a bad motto for a hundred and one years! Dear Sii Maybe pseudo-intellectuals like Hadden can linden tand what he said I'd like to speak for those of us who can understand sensible things, and I hope that those pseudo-intellectuals can un- derstand nuv Mr. Hadden doesn't comprehend what freedom really is To make it easy for lum. let me put a simply as possible: 1 v live In the freest country the v Tld. and have the most one in " world, as f - �� 2 i Rusi ui and Red China are the oppressive countries in the : ad would t irow all those udo-intellectuals into jail or I ill then: if they trie ' to exorcise ' � there. :i i Therefore, It' only fair that �At oui �' ' or our freedoms, refuse t" exercise them. It's not � i � cl like "�� aren't in Red usl because we aren't. � s clear enoueh Isn't it? Ob- v'u usly 'hose who have the oppor to expr wh tl thev h p- ve should feel so . iteful for this op- nity that they refuse �� use It The same goe for our i ducati :i our country has eiven a to us. It's so valuable, in fact, that we should ignore it when we're confronted bv war. After all. the fact that, war is �t best a "lesser of evils" land not merely right , distasteful to fighters who are violently for peace1, and cruel doesn't moan we should solve it. It exists. Let me repeat that: It exists! Any fool can see that. Do you pet its significance? War is war! Just a.s a chair is a chair and car- eer is cancer�and we all feel the overwhelming moral strength of �hose statements�war is war. By the way, I'm me. This awe- inspiring characteristic should ef- fectively silence anv cowardly dis- sent against my ideas. We must draw the line somewhere! God bless America. Whitney Hud- den. At least He won't desert us. though you may waver or flag. Sncerely. Bob Hadden Civil Injustice Dear East Carolina University: With much regret, the Negro stu- dents of this University feel that it is necessary that we bring to your atontion some of the racial discrimi- natioas that exist on our campus. Because of time a. ' space, wo will present to you some of the most important problems. A Negro should not be ca'led a nigger or a Negra. There should be equal trentment in the pl"coment of students in hous- ing, and also respert for Negro stu- dents in the houses. Eo'ni treatment should be eiven when serving stu- dents in the University Union Soda Shop acJ establishments downtown. There should be elimination of dis- crimination in classrooms. There should be no harrassment from po- licemen on and off campus, regard- less of their race, by students and faculty. Have you ever tried to find litera- ture on the contemporary Negro? Have you ever wondered why a course in Negro history has not been offered if you ave a Nemo? Have you over wanted to join a lub, fraternity or any of the other " � ww'H make you fool a part of the greater institution of 1nlner? N tiroes have wonder- ed why "Divie" is played at each game, basketball and football. We have been told that to play "Dixie" is a tradition. But wo asked a tra- dition of what?" "Dixie" to US carried reference to slavery and the Old South. The "Old South" is dead, and has boon dead for 100 or more years! This is a new centur and a new time. New centuries call for changes. We ask for the support, of the students and faculty to help us plimlrnfn our grievances if they be- lieve racial discrimination is wrong. Respectfully submitted, Charles Davis. Chairman, Negro Students Grievance Committee Discriminations Dear Students of ETJ, I wonder how many of our open- minded students have ever taken notice of the repulsive attitude taken by a large minority of ECU stu- denls toward the Negro population on campus? Quito a few, I'm sure especially those who harbor these attitudes. But for you who are not handicapped by prejuidce. for you who have changed with the times, for you who have not boon infested with the itude of hat" ' toward the Negro that contagiously plagues the South, let me reveal to you a tew discriminations toward the Ne- gro. Have vou notice that if there is a Negro in the soda shop, chances arc many of his white fellow school- mates will have their orders filled and will have left before a serving girl, while passing, coldly inquire. "Did you want something?" Or have you noticed that if a Negro boy politely opens a door for a white (old, chances are that she will walk ii to the door, look at the holder of the door, and struggle, with books In arm. to open the other door rather than proceed trough the one already opened for her" )� it -lie does proceed through the door she is more than likely to look the other way to avoid having to say thank you Or have you notic- ed that if a Negro meets a group ni eo-eds on the sidewalk, they are almost prone to move to the other ;ide ot tie' road and then back �i)" that if a Negro happens to be behind a female tu ient on campus, she all but gallops to gel into afety distance'1 I'm -ure evervoii" has not u ed the vulgar terms applied to the Negro on the bathroom walls. I wonder what visiting conferences, clubs, oc iventions. and committees think of the writing on the walls of the restrooms in South Cafeteria? Nol very much I'm sure. Mpgro students go home. the questicn is always. "How's race ,�(� ft puzzles me deeply to find thai the majority of the peo- ple that I come in contact with, including Dr. Jenkins, are highly ml �tke" in hep ��'��"� that 'he race relations here on campus are good. My experience has proven to me that the Negroes on this campus are still discriminated against. These few examples illustrate per- sonal rftrnpnl of the Negro and t'HMe'h Hi1" actions are hold by a minority by narrow-minded ECU students, their attitude is a set- back to ECU and a powerful insult to the Negroes on campus. Let the open-minded students on campus remain open-minded and undiscriminating. Let those stu- dents who still cling- to the ideas of the Old South, relieve ECU of the burden of their backward thinking. For now more than ever the Ne- gro is gaining equality. Respectfully . ubmitted. William Owens Expensive Errors Sir: Twice now I have innocently park- ed my car on campus, only to find that I have violated some parking rule. I know of many students who have unknowingly parked in an area or in a manner which the school considers illegal, and thus are fac- ed with a $2.00 fine. Now, I know- that the school needs my $2.00 more than I do, and that they will probably put it to betor use. But I do think that $2.00 is too steep a fine for a minor parking viola- tion, especially at the rate that the campus police hand out park- ing Itckets. When it comes I i dedi- cation, no one i nrve dedicated than the campus policeman writ- ing out parking tickets. d,s is trnt that they receive a commission on every ticket thee write?) I do think that the parking reg. illations on campus are a little bit vague. Nothing is said anywhere about not backing into a parking space, yet the student learn- �ne hard way and has to pay a $2.00 fine for this "violation If one j)r son parks over a parking Une, then others will of necessity park aver the lino, yet there is no pie foj the student and ho again pays . $2.00 fine. Likewise tin t learns the hard way there ar cer- tain places that the campus lice consider Inappropriate for ing. It can get to be a prot ex. pensive lesson for the student, 1 have c une �� the conclusion thai it would almost be better t off campus. At least the fine for for a parking violation there is only $0.50 it is not difficult to accun the three tickets in a quarte cau '�- tiie tudent to losi Privilege of drivng, not . nl m c minus, hut In the Oreenvlli rea also Tins too seems unfair a when "lie f 'o(to"t K honest � to pny thi ' � 1 for her three I , " i lose hei prh liege ol drh ing, cumu' te � ���� ii the (� � ��� �. � � th " � ptorv tha ' had D fki d the cr all three and !��: '�� � Iropned, il vou wonder how worthwhile it Is ta dp h mest Vet. as the sin. ition stands now this form of dish 4 ty the student's only selfdefen e I roggest that the S'T-A do some- thing about lowering the fine far parking violations, and that 'he '�u ' 'ike into consideration the stndpt' � ablhtv to roid the minds of those wHi tH -v u" the parking regulations. T �v,o � � t will drive in the other direction when- over I see a campus policeman coming. Sincerely. Michele Papale Editor's Note: To answer your question, Miss Papale, our investi- gation shows, that there is no "commission" on parking tickets. .TWR Apologetic To the Faculty: I am the author of an editorial that was printed in the East Caro- linian last November entitled, "The Faculty Nobody Knows In that editorial I made a poor generalization that there were members of the faculty who "drop- ped out' from the responsibilities of professorship. Whether or not there are such rn"rnbt"s of Fast Carolina's faculty is i . important in thus letter. What is important, however, w.is my failure in not naming th se faculty members I felt had failed in their resw'wiltips to the stu- dents. Bv failing to list any names, I accused, indirectly the en ire faculty of East Carolina Univer ;tv of this offense. Therefore, even at this late date, I wish to apologize to the entire faculty for my erross error and �� tract any statements or assump- tions mad in my edit' ' Sincerely, Duncan Stout last Carolinian Publi.hed aemiweekly bv the; Undent, of Ea.t Carolina University. Crrinville, North Carolina Member '�.te-follesrlat. Praia. AB.ool.ited Collegiate Pre United flute. Student Praa. Aaaodatio r t � Serviced by ����elate Pre Service, lr,tercolleKlate Pre Service, Southern IntareoUeclata Service, Pre. Servir �f AaanH� irVIWIate Preea Editor-in-Chief I J. William Rofty. Jr. Business Manager I Thomaa H Rlarkwell Associate Editor Phylli, G. Bridgeinan Manuring Editor � Marcy Jordan Subscription rate 15 00. �allint ddr�H: ho� 2616, Kaat Caroline Colleae Station. GraenrUla, N. C Telephone: 75t-671R or 7B8-S4M. eTtenelot, M4 ghat's Hap T�is I. th �r iV .�;�� can fma t rue working- . � seem to be wi "�l t length! 2.1. Is the year tha o to the polls �"TEL, word of v. issued because at &� lite mp finH! m , uiJ! be oxaetl, JV with only a i �fr . re you still � ! mi an I hose wh have long bee r year at 'c i'iii I ti be such � r repe , ie over Mr. Ar does in it ir and L � I hadn' ror made ' i Well � i � can im 1 digre papers an � � im me : mly in y e, as we a ; iil Ie bj � di ided i : dbj 7 is nr ai e( jebi" i i - an il lik t $ Oi ta) �if VA.vvyyv; R-PREeENTIO 'OR NATIONAC AOVERT.8INO BV National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES. INC. SSO-exington Ave New York. N.Y. 10017 -4 Another cl ind is to rei "Year" spell backwards is am paid to W Si,per Stain! withhold my Not, mind praises of P you cleanly, i trouble-free less blade th; facial slump Personna to I 11 tor st.vh ion for Pei Pi rsonna is i Bui I digr of 196S that in 1968 fi r eleel ion est injr conte interesting ; ing candidat Mr. Arthu come out of sentatives. J ilso holds ai "resident ev an Huren's trie offered JUs, had all nl Bavaria. ine Salmo �duninum s sou-i Compi '�� Missmt toUk tfualil shaving We � you in rr rings iiroiin -i f East Carolinian-�Tuesday, January i. 18�g tickets, (is is true re a commission on v write?) is in� student at the parkin peg. lpus are a little bit said anywhere into a parking learn: he has to pay a $2.00 ,lation if one pr. i parking li�. hi lecessity park here is no pie :i he again pa ewise the s enl way there an . er- the campus police ropriate for irk- to be a pre: for the stud, (he conclusion be better to least the fn, violation tin �en ver for a . I irk for cult to accumul ite s in a quart denl to lose hi Ivng, not i : the Greenvlli seems um li �t � hones) i or her three I Ivilege ol (i � � i , i . I � I , the I- if ,rv th'i ' ��� : en- all three iopneci. i n v worthwhile . et, as the situation form of dishoi ty only selfdefen ie the Sr" do Si �erintr the fine fur OS, and tin! 'lie ) consideration �he v to rend the n "U u� the parking � n,nl �� : will er direction when- rampus policein sincerely. vlichele Papale To answer your 'apale, our investi- that there is no iii parking tickets. JWR logetic lor of an editorial I in the East Caro- nber entitled, "The Knows ial I made a poor that there were faculty who "drop- the responsibility . Whether or oai mflmhf9 of r,st is i � . impoiit Iant, however w.is not naming th se ; I felt had failed unities to the stu- to list any names, irectly the er. ire Carolina University i at this late date, glze to the entire rross error and � nents or assump- v editors-� Sincerely, Xtncan Stout linUit University, id.nt Pr�a AaMWtetioa i lntareoUadat Pt� Prmn Jr. 'ell MB ir�nrlll N. a M 3 BY �vices c. )17 1 ghat's Happening Dubious Choices For The Man' This of � the year that tne "Vint- (,i" can finally experience workings of the demo- crat lew8 Thi nalU A be issuea seem sent erf in 1964 v tht' �hlcb the majority of Amer- V , "�i to be willing to go to ' eat lengths to preserve. I�. year that they can fi ,e0 to the polls and votp- � fichi word of caution must because at this point it (1. the final choice pre- m be exactly like the one The '64 elections can be i i choice between the ro evils. Tin year id th only a slight change " a ears to this h pai ue.s are having ee who can present UloUS slate. The one tion from this is that made an attempt to Wallace to carry its he certainly leads the list ol absurd possibilities. The Democrats will be tne moi i lighl dev neither hj get Georg banner foi coming On Campus (Bylht aulhorof'R "Dobit G ' with MaxQhulman I �)(�: ITS CA1 SI- AM) (I RE ire you still writing"1967" it you are, you scamp! B i ie who forgol we are ii have long been guilty of the - or year tit college, l w n �� 11 November of 1874! t to be such a serious error bei was lati f repeal d bj Pn I I jque over the 1 llai I Mr. Arthur later can does not recall thai I r and Louis N"apoli �: hadn'1 of repealed � eror made his immt � I . tn Well sir, th"� ' � ou can imagine. Rut I digress. How can papers and letter Wei t in memorable a rmly i'1 your mind. Hap e, as we all know, 19(1 � isible bv 2, by 5, - idedby 2 is 9F I ' : d by 7 is281'T. Tlii- n M again nut il the j i ;ir 2 . i jn ting the I hi ter A. � � will scarcely havi I i - and like that. !� paper and letters1 e to be 1 r 1 mysell � I fact, in my � my paper- until out, incidentally, all know, 1 7 1 '� '� � n a fil i-i II ir said a good � Lit that, write to find � � ear in 1 r; thai encil ai It �� it : 1068 � will not � - busy rary writing papers and : k'�R Another i � I I Tear' little trick � ; ever to remember thai 1068 p lle spelled backwards is backwards is "Annosrep I ment am paid to write this column by tn Super Stainless Steel Blades, and withhold my cheek if I omit to menu Not. mind you, that it is any cnon praises of Personna, for it is a.seem you cleanly, a gleaming blade thai i trouble-free blade that leaves less blade thai leaves you scratch! facial slump, if you are fed up rsonna todayavailable both dvivt. iM mv a.lmira- nember thai to me 168 in your rds is 8691. na" spelled a because 1 f Personna inclined to product. to sing the thai shaves you beaming, a stubble-free, a match- es f vou are tired oi with jowl blight, try Ie and ire eir for me blad n mble-edge st sctorStyle. And if I seem, for Personna, 1 ask '( sonnaismorethanarazoi ut digress. We were speaking o sof 1968 and high among ' �hat in 1968 the entire Hous for election. There will, no dou esting contests, but none. I lt is also ail employer. ho memorable as- the fact ; stands course, is of Representative ,1 be many lively and inter- wager, quite so lively and r 1 where the lead- interesting as the one in my own , ,sUM Arthur! ing candidate is none other tnanLn ex.pre8ident to Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not.the� JeoU� of Repre- come out of retirement and run U ine Adams sentatives. .John Quincy Adams wa� t flrg1 son ()f a dso holds another distinction, nt y )ha( Martin .resident ever to serve as prj'�"ll.ni Buren Was at one an Buren'sson, Walter "Blinky 'in itlem.y, but he, ttne offered the nomination foi twi' Mftd LudWig aa, had already accepted a bid u hand be. olBavaria. James K. fgSXSi son went into Tc Salmon P. Chase. M. ;ft�wn as the Mis- aluninum siding, inis later soirj Compromise. @ 1968. Mat Shulman .lehrrr is no cproni In Missouri, or anyuhrrr eu, � �-� partner in rilh quality in Personna or IB i � shlivt, come� shavins pleasure -Burma-Shave, i YoH-lliind lt foak� to you in regular or menthol- i n jt irt f rt��ii" �" rings around any other lather. By Linda Dyer (lose to an absurdity if they again put "Ludicrous Lyndon" at the head of the ticket. Certainly they may have enough sense to realize that dissent will not end until the major cause of it is removed. The trouble with the Democrats is that their alternatives are as bad as the current choice. Brother Bobs time is just not now, Hardly- here Humphrey has been sent on too many trips, and McCarthy is just too good for them. One cannot see much more hope when one examines the possible Republican canaiaat.es. ravishing Reagan and Charming Chuck are photogenic, but their pictures have been far more numerous than their policy pronouncements. Roving Romney's problem is thai he's been on one trip less than Humphrey. Rockefeller has too much baldness for the party. Their knight, in dull armor, Nixon, has acquired a new make-up man s maybe he'll look better this year, but of course he'll ay his usual amount of nothing. This could all appear as some- thing very bleak but there is an alternative. For the first time in History, the contest could be be- tween two true intellectuals, Will- iam F. Buckley Jr. and Eugene McCarthy. This would leave Ameri- cans in a completely baffled state but one good point would come out of it. Wallace would be elected President, the South would be at peace, and the people could see their own stupidity with regard to polities. Perhaps after four years of State's Rights, the country would be on the road to recovery�pro- viding that a country still exists. Mr. Sim Owen, Director of Instruction for Prince George County Public Schools, will be on campus to interview pros- pective teachers, February 1. Interested seniors should ap- ply for an interview through the Placement Bureau. UNIVERSITY PARTY meets Thursday night, 7:30 in Library Auditorium. Visitors welcome. My travels over Christmas brought me into contact with a great many students from colleges and universities all over the coun- try Due to fop. I was trapped in the Atlanta airport and had a great deal of time to talk to some of our eompatriots at other schools. After I pass on to you what they told me about regulations at their schools you will know that you are going to East Carolina University. For instance, at Antioch College, each male dorm decides what time girls must leave their boyfriends' rooms. A it is. girls are allowed t tav all night. Yale students are allowed to drink in their rooms, and girls may visit in men's dorms till seven on , :ekdays and midnight on week- ends. Ohio State allows their junior and senior girls bo stay out as long as they want. Girls are allowed to be in their boyfriends' rooms until midnighl on weekdays and one m. on v. lekends. These are nol catterod Incidents at sel te schools. This sort of thing is going on all over the country. Fear not, my fellow student I n el a boy from school whose regu- ire stricter than ours, Bob I nes University. At this school dat- couples must be kept literally at arms' distance, and you can be expelled for smoking . � . just eig- aretes. Plowed Ground Depaitment: N.C. State is now trying to start a col- legiate 4-H Club on this campus. I talked with Sod Buster, who is president of the N.C. State 4-H chapter. He seemed to think that this campus isn't rural enough. He pointed out how much homier our campiLs would look with cattle and hog pens erected on the Mall. Plow- ing, anyone? i- That report which I received be- fore Christmas concerning the hereabouts of our SGA President was fraudulent. It seems that he : n't in Argentina. Instead he and nig vice-president and their pri- vnte secretaries are held up on an island m the Bahamas. Where did the it. nt y c ime from, boys? Remembei my friend "pseudo n" who was featured In the first idition of "The Watering Hole?" His pants have risen to such great l eights that he must now reach his shoulder to get his wallet Now that we are bi less conservative every year, the Ad- ;� strati.m has given the campus P �, md equip- ment. h of these stalwart officers is now allowed to keep oni live bullet ir eun Conservatism By Bob Lindfelt In December this writer, with the aid of pertinent statistics, -bow- ed NJrth Carolina's failure tuse its vital Industrial and agricultural resources properly. There is something wrong when n state ranks 10th in new capital expenditures in industry and in Ih in God's Creditability Gap � Ed Correll The reader who perused the Christmas issue of the EAST CARO- I iNIAN may remember the poem, ��The Night Before Christmas, 1967" which appeared on this page In his poem, author Robin Lowrance has made one point clear if he has made no other: it is �bvious that God is suffering from a credibility gap much larger than LBJ ever thought about. As the new- year begins, perhaps reflections on the mater are in order. For those who share the Christ- ian perspective, the story begins when God commissions Man, por- t raved bv the symbols of Adam and Eve, to "have dominion" over the earth. What this means is that God has intended His creatures to help Him govern the rest of cre- ation. W'e are to have authority . . . The lamp on our desk is so con structed that we must plug its cord into an electrical socket it we wish it to work. When it is cut off from the source of energy which makes it function, it ceases to perform properly, it ceases to fulfill the function for which it was created. The universe func- tions similarly; certain principles act together to make the thing nroductive. Certain principles act together to enable Man to function productively: he must be plugged into the power source. Because God doesn't get alonK well with puppets, He gave Man i "free will the option of choice. Man chose to try to run the show without the power which enaoles it to function; he chose to try to run the show without the power which enables it to function; he chose to unplug the cord which connects him to the source of his energy (Would you believe God?). Now he doesn't function properly: no wonder his world is in a heU "f a mess! Can anything be done about it? Let's see . . . The world situation is bigger than all of us. God created the th ng however, so its probably safe o say that He is strong enough o do seething about it. The only hitch is that it's Man's responsibili- S not God's to make the thing right. Can God act in such a way , to remedy the situation without taking the initiative away from Man and thereby destroying his free will? Now the plot thickens: God put on His thinking cap and decided that there was nothing for it but for Him to become a man. The question was, would Man accept the idea? Could Man even begin to understand what was going to happen? If God was going to get the message across, it was obvious that a god deal of preparation was needed, so God called Moses into His classrom on Mount Sinai and said, "OK, Moses, get out a tablet and a chisel and number from one to ten, we're gonna have a little pop- Now here is where the Christians have screwed up the problem: a uood many of them want you :o be- lieve that the ten commandments are a kind of spiritual final exam. If you pass with a 75, God pro- motes you to Heaven; if you score less: 'God doesn't use the ten point curvet, it's tough, fella, and better luck next time, only there isn't a next time. This, of course, is pure bull as Gad will be the first to admit. The Ten Commandments are the electrician's instructions for getting the lamp to work again, but you can't brownnose God into letting you into Heaven by follow- ing them. Although disobedience of the law has its consequences, God is not a damn bit inter3sted in bar- bequing anybody on the devil's ro- tisserie. The law details for specific in- stances the principle of selfless- ness by which Man can function, the principle he denied when he told God to go to hell and assumed control on his own. Through the law Man was reacquainted with the power and authority which is God's in preparation for the next step in God's plan, and when we were ready, God invented Christ- mas; He became a man. What do you suppose that He was like? We'll consider that on the next go around, but we strong- ly suspect that a man's a man for all that! � number of persons employed manufacturing, is the nation's leader In the furniture, textile and tobacco, is prominent in other fields of industry and agriculture, but remains 14th in income per capita. list In educational expenditures and last in expenditures by state and local government for highways. All the trouble can be easily trac- ed back to our state and local government and the failure of the people to exert their rights to have a productive government. It brings to mind the saying, "the rights of people are not guaranteed by laws - -only by people Of course the individual can be blamed indirect- ly, but what is the chief cause of the trouble? The whole answer in a nutshell is the lack of a two party state. North Carolina is without doubt a one party state at present. The Democratic party leaders' policies and demands are ful'illed with no opposition from the Republican party. The Democratic party has been in control so long that the people ultimately do not work for (he state but for the Democratic machine. With no competition Uttle internal strife and no public protest the Democratic leaders can set the tune of the state government to their own taste. In this way they can obtain more for themselves and give less to the public as a whole because of their power and ability to manioulate money bills and other legislation for their own benefit. The ECU issue last Spring is the biggest example of this: Demo- cratic legislators were used as pawns, being directed by party leaders in their efforts to defeat the bill according university status to East Carolina. It was only through the efforts of Frank Everett and other pro- testing Eastern Carolinians that the ECU ball was sent rolling again. Of course, the Democratic leaders, to keep the Eastern Caro- linians happy, passed a diluted ECU bill giving the same status to other schools, thus elevating 'hem be- fore they were ready. As future educated North Caro- linians, we should open our eyes to why North Carolina rates first in industrial and agricultural re- sources and last in matters of edu- cation, highway and personal in- come. We will come to realize the importance of the Republicans as they grow as at least an opposing voice to keep the Democrats func- tioning according to the best in- terests of the people instead of the party. So let us be positive and do something; let us not be as nega- tive as the person who said: "Many of our serious troubles never go away�we just set used to them" � ElPWSPwitiH 4�Bast Carolinian�Tuesday, January 9, 1968 M msi v �iiniaiian�i iu'Mi;i , -January V. LWO ' � Travel Program Offers Study In European Cities �' �,) ffice ol the program An i . form oi student travel- study proj ams Is planning tar Its thirteenth summer in Europe. Nine groups, each containing 20 to 30 selected American college studei - U form seminars in var- ious European cities this summer in study th language, culture, and civilizatioi �: these countries dur- ing a iv.nt -week stay. Designed for the serious : tudent who does di plan to see all oi Elliopi In a Shor) summer. Class- roms Abroad tries to give him a more profound experience through .i summer of living In one oi the following cities: Berlin or Tubingen in Germany; Vienna in Austria; Vichy, Grenoble, or Rouen in Prance; Neuchatel in Switzerland Madrid in s'pam, and Plorenc in Paly. Small Groups�Auditing Privilege Graded classes in small sections of Biology Majors Hold Seminars Wai i allj leal bird � bees? The Bi( ; ' �� rested tud til I pi in Wedne d j uar' I � mdui tirel; : under the supei . . Mrs. MeDaniels of the Bi !� Dep rtmi til will b held i an 318 every Wedi � until thi end This . . : few d � rli mrl Rir : ide "C mrl hip and I � its don't tho e oi you on your teacher this quarter, drop bj Flanagan and invest an hou A'hai you can learn from tits? k'fn six to ten students, supervision of American and native professors, will deal with the read- Oi classical and modern text dailj press, contemporary prob- lems, conversation and composition. pronounciation, and grammar. students will also hear lecture on history and literature and meet With outstanding personalities. They Will li ve full auditing privileges at the university m each of the selei ted towns and cities and will participate in all academic and social activitie with German. V tl SwiS Span- i h and Italian tudei European Family Life Student will live with privaU families m each city, eat many of �heir meals with their hosts, and hare the activities of in ir sons ters Thej will have am- ple to meet young in student, religious, and nizations. at itn and movies a to museums, libra) youth orvanizati, � points ol Interest ar each under the ed m the program. concert well as les, tac- ms, and �e includ- National Conference Presents Awards To Country's Greeks �op cholarship and public ervici � ere awai ded i put frati collegi ternit; nual " York Citj A total . brary tution � gorier ' I 12 fratei i N. in 3 � he winnii ate- tho ��� � ; 13 and 24 aten I over 24 ' Scholarship Reward The Unii rsil � p- resent I fnterf raternity Coun cil. in the lai � Ii I !�. tver- ty of U! Men - A- � i ikli h percent p in tii. smallest roup, Louisiana State University at New Orleans i . ent point �- � . I Men's .v. erag , mark in the enti �� m'er U late impetition. at Hardee's Yes, after class, after a game, or just anytime, Hardee's is the place to gather. Only Hardee's hamburgers die CHARCO- BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check out the grill marks on every hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee. Meet at Hardee's th 'in" place to eat out. charco-broiled cookout flavor I hm lo ii al College fra- il reported at 17.10 por- point advantage. All scores based upon scholarship in- dexes from official data reported for the academic year 1965-GG by various institutions. The academic average of the a I Carolina Interfraternity Coun- U is six percent below the All leu- Average. Highest standards and Service For the highest standards of fra- ternity achievement and public service on its campus and in its community. the Interfraternity Council at the University of Illinois was awarded the grand sweep- stakes trophy as the best among the almost 500 campuses compet- ing at the Conference. Runner-up award was made to the Interfra- ternity Council of Southern Mississippi University. Group awards were also made in three categories, namely, to Inter- fraternity Councils at colleges with 12 fraternities or less, to those with 12 to 24 fraternities, and to those over 25 fraternities. Southern Mis- sissippi won first honors for the smallest group, with Adelburt Col- lege in Cleveland as runner-up. East Carolina is a member of this group. private Travel Permitted Since most programs end m mid- August, participants nave a chance to remain m Europe ror private travel after the program. We have found through many year oi experience that if is quite possible, even it you don't know a ivord of the language, to learn more than a year's worth of college German, French, Spanish or Italian in the course oi a summer says Dr Hirschbach, Director oi Class- roon Abroad. No E.C. Students Classrooms Abroad bus grown from 11 students In 1956 to an anticipated 200 m 1968. Its 2000 former students represent over 200 American Colleges and univer- sities. According to records in the cen- Kinston Displays Traveling Prints An exhibit of prints will be fea- tured this month at the Kin U n V Center at 1081- W. Caswell St in Kinston. This is a traveling exhibit known as the East Carolina Print c.roup and contains the work of Indents, faculty, and alumni of the Department of Printmaking at !�� I Carolina University. I'he col rful prints display a great variety oi mixed media techniques woodcuts, Intaglio, lithograph, v lograph, serigraph and ot her. There will be 24 print exhibit 18 of which will lo for sale Donald Sexauer, Associate Pro- lessor and Chairman oi the De- partment of Printmaking in the School of Art at East. Carolina Uni- versity, has organized this exhibi and will show a print entitled "Bellwether Mr. Sexauer's own collection of print, created much, interest, tit the Center in 1966 when it was shown. Most of the alumni exhibiting are former students of Mr. Sexauer and are teaching in various univer- sities, colleges and public school throughout Uie country. Prints oi Sara Edmiston, Chairman of the Dent, ot Design at ECU Don Iiui land. Chairman, Dept. of Com- mercial Design at ECU: lry oiios. instructor in Drawing and Printmaking at ECU will also be included as well as the work of three graduate students and six art . tudenti al ECU. Mr. Sexauer and his group wen honored at a reception Sunday .1 nuary 7th at the Art Center. The exhibit will remain at tl ! Cei '� �hi iu h January 26th. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED FRANK CARD0NE Tassels in Leather or Alligator Calf Downtown and Pitt Plaza -sine oi the progran from East Carolina Univeri tv 1 e ever taken advantage ol ��. gram " Pull Information r ,i('iV the 1968 programs can be obtained by writing to Classroon Box 4171 University statin j�. ' neapolis, Minnesota 55414. Danish Gym Team Captivates EC Chi ! me. th( 5 aw, thi , quered so it was with thi 11 � "�. Gym Te 1 � � � mber 12 Cobs, utl I : . � 1 . �pein, ,un : � hours . I 1 30 members I the team ca With V! 1 . lined . 1 1 1 11 dai 1 . five costut exeri beam- tnd with hoops, :� iiurim .1 ope vault E ich ii the se gymnast h 1 yeui from hi ob � �nsti ite the I phy.si I education .1 McCRACKEN McCracken Wins Pianist's Award Jac McCracken of Oak City 19- year-old student piano soloist at East Carolina University, has won top honors in the 196768 competi- now for young artists in Charles ton, S.C. As the winning pianist, he wil play with the Charleston Symphoa orchestra in its concert in Charlei II next February 24. McCracken, already well-toon5 in North Carolina piano contpst circles, has studied for five ei with Dr. Robert Carter of DC f School of Music. He won the Charleston oorrpetj in over contestants from tl Juilliard School of Music, Peabo Conservatory of Baltimore, Cn'f' P( -d. idy College oj Nashville. PW' C illei e the North Cartf18 hool Arts at Winston-SaJ and others. Starts Friday frank sinafra rcme in Color Pitt Theatre � ' r) e froi 1 Switz � Univ I the Univi .iina. is 11 . .� n- Horn i ii tria, a � iculty her' Hill Regional VI : Hill, 1 ss law am 1 of Bus ce preside � � lonal B Fa ulty Women l Ea.s have In : . w men 1 'published 111 Ion f bo's Women. I'll � are Mrs. nt professor M . the program rolina CJnive Ivanta ; 4 iform '�tiii. can be obta Classroom ai versity Statii tesota 55414 exerci! es on b li hoops, ball rope IcCRACKEN ;cn of Oak Citj li nt piano soloist University, ha 5 w ,he 196768 compel , artists in Charlei ing pianist, Charleston Syi s concert in Charle ary 24 already well-toof15 olina piano conttsi udied for five vilr �n Carter of IC c. Charleston oorrpetf ltestants from tlf 1 of Music, Peabo Faculty And Departmental Notes M� derman Appoint Chairman v Waiuici'inaii has been ilIH a I Ing chairman to the Department ol W � 1( ing the promotion, 1 �i Sowell, dean ol the Col- i and Science . noted yanderman 'has made . nrogress In issemblin this new department 11 inued: The new been succe ful not tituting a new under- r in German but In ; the beginning course n during the winti ite Crenshaw, iciate profi sor ol library Kilpatrick, Dr. Mildred � �" iate professor of I � ala Steelman, '� ' f hi toi i)( an Eva m. School ol Cursing; ii ! in Blani 1, Wa rous, pro- fi � or "i anthn poll . theii biographical : in the fifth raphical dic- � �� women in the '� Other (omitne- � earch groups will : compilation ' czernowits, Austria, � , erman holds the bache- from the Hochsvli handeJ In Vienna and the I � ree from the Univer- leme, Switzerland Il- hah tne University ol Czer- ItheUnivei Itj I Bu imania. ; is married to the Relly Hornstein i 1 ; tria, a member �! the faculty here. Hill �; grlonal Vice President Hill, associate pi fi law and r : - tate 1 of Business, has been 1 , pre sident of the Sout onal Business Law A � tive oi High Point . rnber In the Scho A ol n 1 1962, "e � up �� positioil a He succeeds Pi ii R . of Stet � �. ive up to ' 1 1 tion mean? that he will regional convention 'it the n to be held in Rali � her. came during thi fourth annual me � n 1 Reach, Florida. tudied at the rjniver- I North Carolina at Chapel � : � (he University oJ Mary- H I is AR and LLB d( 1 � , Washington Unlv nta in economic from rnivr-sity. Facultj Women Make Who's Who Eas Carolina fai have been a idi I I '�'� : w( men whose biof raphii u published in the 1968- 69 edi- Wilej Exhibits Drawings : 1 Wiley, former � Department ol E � rdbit oi his draw- - floor tl an exam choice m the fi ' 1 utlines ins ub- � ' Ink, then fills with pastel fi the excess color irfaci . produc- ne drawing ij thi drawings � 1 the ar- oi � nd birds. : Dr. Wiley's ubiects "is at I � hi; ' Basl ('aroliiiianTues(UiyJammiV H, 1068�5 EC Union Schedules Individual Skill Games JOHN BELL in aspeel Dr Will that his met! � thi petroglyphs M ive De ert ol Sou hwest, the Pyrenees � � fi urope, and in Rho- � Will . Irawini s and pain ings hown ni many cities, in the S uthwest, including I . m Albuqu irque Santa Pe, rn ver, md El Pa I i�lit Attended Dr. Thomas J, Haigwood Jr tirman of the industrial and technical education department, ECU deleion to a Dec 9 Raleigh meeting of the � Council on Industrial Arts V. i, ; it ira With him were � 1 R nneth L Bing, Frederick L. !�� .1 Urst Dr William R Hots, Phoma Q i atimer, Blondy E. .1 1 T iti and Paul John Stancd Bell Jr. Of New- port has been appointed adminis- trative officer of the Divisioi Continuing Education at East Caro- lina University and he begun his new duties. Bell who has served the Unl wrsity's Regional Develop 11 titute as an economic analyst intern, succeeds Edward Kerley. Af- ter holding the post for two v Kerley accepted a teaching Job in Orlando, Pla. As administrative oriicer Bell is responsible for business affairs oi the division and it centers at Camp Lejcune, Cherry Point and Goldsboro. The 23-year-old Carteret County native has a BS degree from East Carolina. He was a brother of Phi Kappa Tan and active In student affairs. P " Is currently working toward a master's degree in busi- admii.istration at the univer- sity. He is co-author of an economic itudy of Green County published by the Regional Development In- stitute. Lost�Ladies Silver Elgin watch. Lost Friday ni�ht la Wright. Call 752-4Ml or con- tact White in Room 815, New Dorm. The Annual Games Tournament sponsored by the East Carolina Union is being held this month Students are competing in bJUards, howling, table tennis, ches ana bridge. The campus winners will repre- sent EC in a regional mter-colleg- tournament. EC will host the regional Games Tournament Feb- ruary 9 and 10 when students of 12 to 15 colleges from five states will compete fo the eligibilty to enter national oollgeiate competi- ro qualify for the bowling tourna- ment students must sign up at Hillcret Lane and bowl nine . nice gam per e sion. ii three-game Bet must be bowled between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. , d ,�. compieted by January 14. � 20 covers the co ! ol a three- ( session and ihoe rental Sep- men' and woioen team viu be choien, five pi i1' team � , billiard toum unent will be Xue day, January 23, at EC I Parlor, 519 Cotanche Stree u aight pool 75 ball. fabl ' ATTENTION i niversltj Blasers will be de- livered on January 13 In the Hallwaj of the Students Supply Stores. will be contested January 10 in the EC Union. The Swiss chess tournaments will al o be held in the EC Union this month. Bridge . ompetition, held last month determined Steve Wright and Dan Bell, Mickey McLawhorn and Charles Stancd as winners. Ml registered studnets, including graduate students, are eligible for The flame Tournament. Interested persons may inquire at the Union de k or place oi the tournament for further information. AEC Grants Nuclear Source For Research The nuclear physics program here has received a boost in the form oi a grant from the Atomic Energy ' !ommis sion. On the strength oi a proposal submitted by Dr. Carl G. Adler, the AEC awarded ECU s Depart- ment of Physi. rant ol S775 to purchase a 2 curie plutonium- berryllium source. According to Dr. J. William Byrd chairman of the physics de- partment, the AEC grant is part of a current effort 'i obtain increas- ed government support in the de- i-elopment oi a strong nuclear phy- sics program al East Carolina. 1 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 SMEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1H06 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 f Who's Who of American E Waldrop Jr. Women, , airman of the tatUuHi Doz announces Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. U 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service 222 E. 5th Sited AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Sweaters and Skirts One-Fourth Off Wool Dresses and Coats One-Fourth Off Wool Jacket Dresses One-Third Off One Group Shoes $8.00 STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED to take when it's midnight "and you've still got another chapter to go. Midnight. That's NoDoz' finest hour. But you should know that NoDoz can do more than help you stay awake when you're cramming. For example, if you're tired or drowsy take a couple before the exam to help bring your mind back to its usual keen edge. Or if you've got a sleepy-type lecture to look for- ward to, or the monotony of a long drive home, take NoDoz along for the ride. It'll help you stay alert. Yet it's non habit- forming. NoDoz. The scholar's friend. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. I - � � i; 6�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 9, 1968 me. Campus Chaplains Join Hands To Avoid Duplication Of Services Graduate Exam Dates Set By BEV JONES For some time, the chaplains to EC have been concerned with broad- ening the scope of their service to the campus community. Three chaplains have decided that their separate programs are repeating each other's efforts in working with undergraduate students. The chaplains of the recently or- ganized United Campus Ministry have begun to centralize their ef- forts to avoid this repetition and delve into areas previously neglect- ed. The chaplains tentatively plan to work with individual groups on campus. The R Edward Wilson, a Presbyterian minister, will concen- trate his efforts in working with the men on the Hill the Rev- erend Rusty Davis, another Pres- byterian minister, will woik primar- ily with the more than 1200 married students; the Reverend Randy Mi- shoe, the Baptist chaplain, will continue bo work with foreign stu- dents. One of the three chaplains, the Keverend Patrick Houston, curate of St. Paul's Church and Episcopal chaplain to the University, will di- rect the work with single under- graduates. This will pe-mit the re- maining two chaplains, the Rev- erend .Times Hobbs, the Methodist chaplain to the University, and the Keverend Bronson Matney, the Presbyterian chaplain, to concen- trate their efforts with the faculty, administration, and married stu- dents. The Presbyterians and Methodists are disbanding their weekly sup- per meetings for students. Father Houston is moving Canterbury, the Episcopal sponsored supper group, from SI. Paul's Church to the Methodist Student Center. The move, planned in anticipation of a greater number of sutdents, will also accommodate room to present fu- ture folk Masse chancel drama. ,md art festivals. In an interview with the EAST CAROLINIAN, Father Houston said "We can become too comfort- able with our surroundings and not do our job. Although I am some- what apprehensive concerning the success of the move, I think that it is necessary to the work of the Church at the university. "Since we do not wish to create an organizational monster, there is no central plan. We hope never to set up programs that mold stu- dents, rather to have students mold I heir own programs The first undergraduate meet- ings in (lie new program will be held on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, January 8-10. in the MethodStudenl Center. The ten- tative format calls for supper and conversation beginning a. 5:30 .m. on Mondays and Tuesdays. On Wed- nesdays the supper will be preced- ed by the Divine Liturgy for the Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and the Administration of He ly Communion. All students are invit- ed to attend, whatever their par- ticular faith or lack of it. who arc preparing graduation requirement! B.S. degree at the quarter, fall quarter. Carolina University students to complete for the end of spring mer school sessions, or 1968. should lake note general information and testing dates for the National Examinations and the Record Examinations by the Educational vice. The NTE is required in order fi r B.S. graduates to obtain teaching certification m North Carolina, while the ORE is a requirement for into most graduate i ranee ogi ams. 1968 test dates for the ni i �binary 3 April 6, and hoc .(IV Graduate as supplied i e ting Ser JUly j while respective registration cios- dnes are January 12, March 15, and June 14. 1968 OKI dates are February 24. April and July 13. while registration r"(ti ing dates are February 6, April 9 and June 25 respectively. Application blanks for both testa may be obtained along with ,nfor. ination bulletins, in the ECU Edu- cation-Psychology Building, 205. loom Organization News FOR MEN ONLY The Brothers and Pledges f Phi Aloha Sigma Fra- ternity iFivite all Univers- tv men to informal rush. Rush will be hold at the House, 319 East Tenth Street. Wednesday and Thursday, January 10 and 11, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Rushees may attend either night. Dress is casual. Phi Alpha Sigma is pursuing affiliation with one of tli�j top five nationally ranked fraternities, Delta Upsilon. FAIL AND WINTER CLEARANCE 1 Group Of Coats and Dresses One-Third Off Group Of Coats One-Half Off Group Of Skirts One-Third Off Group Of Sweaters One-Half Off Group Of Blouses One-Third Off Group Of Shoes One-Third Off Group Of Dresses One-Third to One-Half Off Use Our New Con- venient Alteration Service 1 I X Psi (hi Induction A meeting was beld on the even- ing of December 14 by the honor- ary psychology fraternity, Psi Chi. The occasion saw 18 inductees initiated into the order. Mr, William L. Flowers of The North Carolina Fund highlighted the event with a speech on "Mo- bilizing Human Resources Miss Lynda Matthews was elect- ed t i the post of treasurer as a result of the resignation of Mr. Wayne Bearbower who graduated Fall quarter. i'lie new mor-bers are the follow- ing: Willie Bay Barnes, Jo Ann Beitl, John G' phen Childrens, Daniel Richard Kern, Jerome Mi i k Goldman, Tom W. Oorsuch Jr Leslie F. Hankin, Ann B. Jen- nings, Van Latham, Thomas Henry Lester. Also. Mary Ann Lippincott, Aud- rey Batts McCullen, Forest Gerald McCullen, Victor Mallenbaum, Wil- liam Edward So niger, John Meade Vantrease. Jr Kenneth Neil Walker. Frederick T. Wallace. The next Psi Chi meeting is planned for Thursday. February 1. Art Fraternity Adds Eighteen art student; Members have been initiated into the ECU chapl Delta Phi Delta nation il ho art fraternity. They are; James B Patricia Ballint. Sandra Bonnie Foust, Thomas Kii C Verbruggen Hicks, Barbai i Jane Query Mats � Cathj .Martha Tafl, Larrj I i renness Waltei Donna Vi er, Elizageth CJnderw i i ���, and Marj Sull As parl "i its tivities, the ;roup di - play In the Univer ! The ini ided int- ings, sculpture, cale modi I and interioi To ; i the fral rnitj tudenl must in lain a B ave i in cell in then- majoi field rl IIn must also be in the up � � oi their class. The in pied . s iven approximately 175 art tnaj ; ECU Schol of Arl Delta Phi Delta ha Estelle M � � the � i i VH �� � sei i� ureiS torian E�liniIp ter oithe �OiDip r rniteiStatiinly c in Noi� The' � ell: P'r ol honorary b1 1 � ciety has inducted 11 new membi Thej are Helen Gai! Davis, p, Ann Gardner, Joan Rene, ham, Laura Hairr. Donald H Cherie James, Candlce is lame i Steeley, Marre' w Mrs Rose Wooten and Rebei, Yarbrough. rhey '�'� ii' mill, ted ti � bj Peggj Cook Hicks, a unii , been ele ted pn i 196868 school 5 Othi i' officers elected by � � include: Patsy B il Peggy Gardnei M : ire! William 1' Mine Kai rid Bi � for the � . d ' will be I : : . hip in Pi Om n i w ho have a ii .1 1 -v, ind education 1 our 1 the fraternltj . '�� and 1 dip, I 1 develop 1 01 ' 1 enci iurage men :�' ponsibility 1 or ' � tudents �' "�' Sale: Fender Precision I5as, (.int� and Baseman Imp Pete Joyner, 566 Cotanehe SI Rooms tui up to 7 boys avail itble anytime. Inquire at 560 � et.mi he Street or ask for Mrs Lela Oakle.i ,K lEPi House Found: one man � i�ii�mifv and claim. e 620s after 5:30 p.m. watci ill PL Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Ouo writes first time, every time! Bic's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BIC still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. bic's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a .solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic bic Duo at your campus store now. v9 State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. . C Join The J$$ Crowd H?za ton 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) �DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 WATEAMAW-BIC PEN CORP MltFOAO. CONN. BiC Medium Point 19 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 'i0cH�dionn,ire St"ck f Wool SUITS, SP0RTC0ATS and LAMBSW00L SWEATERS Other Reductions of 20 to 60 Throughout Store MMMMMMMMMHMMMMMHMMMMMMMtlMMMMMMMMI BiC Fine Point 25C s III �� �e, .� inrmation released 1 service Systen h'sid.ation of stude � u. the stuck-nt 11 , ed for Class 1 . 'H, must make a � . !llua,e studen local drail t I Vit II Eastarolina studc Hospital, Butner, N 5tructor both of tin Entire Build re B WES SI n which appa .1 or more a In what ( Ray Smith 1 damage" t � hi of the can ening, Deccir Win n firemen a : : i1 friers wc flai 11 - had reachec According to Sin fire was extinguish .1 because w : an explorioi the roof wai Commenting on tl tire, Smith sai � . here when have gotten the att way to get attic he noted, th could have been de At 9:46 p.m. tele some girls in a n alerted the Oreenv mi � Four firetru the darm. An estimated mostly student an ben gathered at 1 NICE ROOM furnished. I.oc.it home off campi 11 iveniences, kit if desired. Phoi 7JS-1192. u r F ����� �"�TLjijSiip East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 0, 1968�7 tes Set most graduate chw .tes for the nte are April 6. and July 6 Ive registration clot January u, i ,rcl, 14. 1968 ORE bruary 24. Apr, � hile registration C February 6, Apni g ?spcctively. blanks for both tesj, led along with infor os, in the ecu KdU. ogy Buildmc. room ted 11 new mei leu G;u! Davis iv. sr, Joan Benei tairr. Donald )� Candice b Margaret vv ten and Rebei nitiated in lunioi : !�! elected pn i � chool yeai . ele ted by Patsy r?ak jy Oardnei William me and B � ns. or (he ne�� I be held ii ve a ii aver: fraternity eno ura � develi bility i � � dents lender Precision id Bassman Amp "t;o Potanche SI P to 7 bos s i i1' Inquire at "fiO t nr ask for Mrs ! U'l'i H�lls. man's � laim. .ill p � p.m. Bank st Co. its , N. C. D. 1. C. SALE of Wool and rERS Selective Service Issues Guidelines For II-S Note: The (allowing is JSSS� released by the Setec- ��"service System concerning .Irffication of students. ie student must do to be , j for Class II-S: � make ;i "Request for uatc .student deferment" ' local draft board. iECU's Will' llls I (lassiil Wii lu gi trai pn form on the elective en�ikIi a request � e side of Fall irtificaie cards.) 2, He mupursuing a full- time Courseofinst ruction. (ECU con Iders 12houri as a full-time lo .(i ! ii SeleService purposes. H iwever an h u' : cred 1je of 16 quarter ded to meet the number four requirement below, unless the student goes to summer school to make up the difference.) 3 He must be less than 24 years of age�prohibitive not permissive 4. He must be making normal progress toward a degree by com- pleting the following percentage of e in psychiatric nursing at John llmstead , r ,iim student nurses will receive an eleven-week course . T I ui�er� X V. Miss Minnie Wolcott, Profesgor of Nursing, and Miss Linda Slaughter, Nursing In- ll" 'I both of the East Carolina School of Nursing, will teach the course. Entire Building Could Have Been Destroyed Fire Renders 'Heavy Damage' hours of the total degree require- ments at the end of each of his academic years. iA students' aca- demic year is each 12 calendar month period from the date he first entered a college.) In a four year degree program he must have earned 25 of the total degree re- quired hours in his first 12 month, academic year: 50 by the end of his second: and 75 by the end of his third, in order bo qualify for the II-S deferment the succeeding year. He has four academic years to complete his bachelors degree. The Selective Service hours credit percentage requirements follow a similar pattern to the classification changes set forth in the ECU cata- log: 25�48 hours, 50�96 hours, and 75�144 hours. 5. He must fill out his p rtion of the Selective Service Student Cer- tificate Cards during the Fall Quarter or the first quarter he enters for the school year, signing his name in the appropriate block requesting ECU to furnish the Se- ATTENTION STAFF AND FACULTY MEMBERS January 12, 18, will be the last dav for placing an order for the 1968 BUCCANEER. Cost of the book is S5.00. The BUC- t'AN'EEK staff cannot promise yearbooks to any staff or facul- ty member at the end of the year who does not pla;e his order at this time. Ictive Service System with the certificate and other deferment criteria. 6. If his academic year started at any time other than the normal Fall Quarter, he must request the Registrar's Office to send to the local draft board his total hours ,n dlit at the end of each of his par- ticular 12 month, academic years. The draft board must be notified within 30 days if the students de- terment II-S classification is to be onsidered for continuation. An ex- ample of the above student would be 'Lffie who started his first col- lege work in a winter quarter. Each year he would have to request the register to sf-nd his total hours as of the end of the Fall Quarter to his local draft board. APPLICATIONS Applications are now being accepted for Editor of the KEY. the student handbook. Any in- terested student with a 2.0 (C) average may apply in writing to Dr. James Tucker, room 851 Nursing building. For Sale�A.K.C. Registered Black Larador Retriever puppy. Held trial champion bloodlines. Bred for hunting both upland game birds and waterfowl. Frank D. Farmes, Lot 120, Shady Knoll Trailer Court. Phone 752-4847. B WES SUMNER n which apparently origmat- ie or more deep fat friers m what Assistant Fire Ray Smith termed "rather damage" to the central � hi of the cafeterias Wednes- � rung, December 13 Wh( n firemen arrived, all the fat friers were ablaze, and flames had reached the roof. �v rding to Smith, the grease as extinguished with a dry ical because water would have an exptorion; however, the the roof was quenched with Commenting on the seriousness of i . Smith said. "If we hadn't here when we did. it could � otten the attic Since there way to get water into the attic tie noted, the entire building could have been destroyed. ;� .45 p.m. telephone call from girls in a nearby dormitory : the Greenville Fire Depart- mi nl Four firet rucks responded to the ilarm. An estimated 250 .spectators, mostly student and faculty mem- bet; fathered at the scene of the SICE ROOM FOR GIRLS, furnished, Located in private home off campus. All modern i, iveniences, kitchen p-ivilegcs if desired. Phone 758-1171 or 738-1192. fire where smoke was visible through the rear windows of the kitchen and at the openings of a moke re�tilator on the roof. When flames appeared rom a hole that firemen has chopped in the tiled roof, the crowd cheered and applauded. Cafeteria employees worked throughout the night preparing to reopen on schedule for b-eakfast the following morning. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. RALDWIN PIANOS and DRTUTMgTMno MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS�Stereo and Monaural $3.95 SHEET MUSIC 408 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Tylers Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter our price, are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU Students. Laulares Jewelers 414 Evans Street Greenville's Only Registered Jewelry Firm See George Lautares ECU '41 In Downtown Greenville Starts THURSDAY BELK-TYLER'S January CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Ladies Fall and Holiday Sportswear Reduced ONE-THIRD and More Mens Suits, Sportcoats Reduced to Sell. 3 5 5 University 1-Hour Cleaners CORNER W. 4th and GREENE STREETS "Speed With Quality" HONDA TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, February 2nd, 6 p. m. STOP BY TO REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY � ���� M � ,?��?� NOTICE TO LIST TAXES Every person owning property January 1, 1968. whether real or personal, is required by the Laws of North Carolina to list such for tax purposes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period. Anyone, especially newcomers, having questions concerning their responsibility to list should contact the office of the Tax Super- visor, Telephone 752-4711. Failure to list carries a penalty of 10r' of the tax and a possible fine. Persons living in Greenville Township may list at the Pitt County Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday. R. S. MO YE Pitt County Tax Supervisor 1 8�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 9, 1968 I � I !& Warn -ir A i Sports Lowe Down Fouls Continue To Plague B lies By John L owe F'ir.ite Tankers shape up for The Pirates will be trying to win their second conference game against William and Mary tomor- row night in Wtlliamsburg, Va. The Indians are 37 overall, but they haven't lost a game on their home court in quite a long time. In the Pirates last two outings, they were cold from the floor at the start of the games and at the start of the second halves. This has almost cost them dearly, as they hung on to win at Or Washington 1 fou�" overtimes, but dropped a squeaker to Furman af- ter rallying from 20 points down. Against George v u . i n the Burs only committed 11 fouls. which en. led them to stay m the game. If they had committed their usual 20 or so they would have lost to the Colonials. Against Furman. the Pirates outshot their hosts from the floor by 48-42. : hi I Ins 1 S � to Furman Paladins fr m Hie flo n al the foul line, in the Ulg, Mir BUI . - ' bj 91 ' foul plai , : �'�' Pirates P many chances al the free tl while no! tl lull oi I i own chances. With thi a third over the I have al- readj im" portance of the i hoping thai the I i a waj and can pick up on thi I � Vfl India Wi � in and i I �� Uni on January the W I r II 3t"ti �� � H : � the foUowing Sal u 'a M untaineej ilina for the fir I ne thai is to be regional I'liis afternoon tilt � �� Pirate moon mile - they ai � � � SC tou-ney REMEMBER ticke: 8 00 are Cagers Break Losing Skein, Beat GW In Road Meet, 71-68 Holidays Not So Happy Buc8 Losr Two On Road By JOHN LOW! The East Carolina Pirates broke an 18 game fang streak by beating the George v. Colonials by 71-68, The Pirates had to do it the hard way as they went through tour overtimes before final- ly pulling the game out oi the fire. It was the Pirates first road vic- tory smce they turned the trick on VMI on January 26, face. The Pirates and Colonials play- ed what may be called the sloppiesl Ran e so i �: as both teams tried to out-d ' the other in committing er- i Coupled with poor shooting from both sides, the game was painfully alow in the first half, es- pecially for the Pirate who wen on the short end of a 30-20 half- time score. The Pirates hit on only seven of 27 shots in the first half. In the second half, the Pirates and Colonials stayed fairly even un- til with 9:50 left in the half, Tom Miller hit on a jumper to make the score 39-32. After that, the Pirates crept slowly closer until Vince Colbert put them ahead with two free throws with 3:15 left at 48-45. For the rest of the game both teams continued to swap the lead With 38 seconds, Steve Lovelace scored on a layup following a steal to make it 51-50 in favor of CW. Richard Kier hit with 13 seconds �� � " 52-51 Roger strong he game into � � v md a foul sh t v!h ' '� lefl in the game. � time, the Bucs Irsl buckel as Charlie Ai- make 11 04-52 in ' '�' �'� ol th Bu . Uv then scored 0 buckets to take a 56-54 1' d ong ach ank a nake 11 57-55. Colbert thei thi me Into the second 1th a rebound .shot with 22 seconds left. In the a and third over- tones, each team scored four points leave the score knotted at 65 all the end of three overtimes. In the final period. Colbert put me in after stealing the ball to �ive the Bucs a 67-65 lead. GW then went ahead on a three point play by Dennis at 68-67. Colbert again hit to put the Bucs out in front by 69-08. The Bucs got the ball hack and Kier then sank one to give the Pirates a 71-68 lead and the game. Colbert was high man for the 1 Ighi getting 21 points, is of those in the long .second half. Richard Kier chipped in with 10 points. The Pirates fouled only l times during the 60 minute contest, and finally won a 1 ame at the line. GW was 6-9 at the line Pirates were 17-27. ECU 20 32 5 4 4 6�71 GW 30 22 5 4 4 3�08 ECU-71�Colbert 21, Kier 16. Modlin 10, Miller 10. Alford 8. Thomnson 0. Campbell. GW-08- Strong 16. Sullivan 14. Barnet 12. Pinkston 10, Demi: Lovelace 6, Mooney 1. Judy Spiders Trip Bucs By WES SI MNEB twii 1 fore lie � losii ht. Aga tie B UP a 17 head mond '�� san a whittled the Pirati two points al 45-43 b I 48-13 In !�� r the C(l ( thi urn Bucs Beat ETSU Euncing back from a poor 1-5 record at the time of the holiday break, East Caroli la s improved cage nine squeezed by a tough East Tennessee ouate team 67-65 in action on December 30. Both teams played neck and neck in the first half as the visitors were plagued by poor shooting, and the locals by turnovers The half end- ed in a 33-33 tie. The second half was much the same thing a.s the lead r assed from one team to the other until the closing minutes of the game With 7:15 remaining in the contest, Vince Colbert dropped in a bucket to put. the Bucs ahead at 59-58. and they never traled from there on out. The Pirates hit 47'?, from the floor as opposed to East Tenrn 33 The East Tennessee Pirates were 19-26 at the line, and the East. Carolina Pirates were 19-30 at (he line. Rebounding was almost even as the visitors grabbed 40 off the boards and the locals grabbed 45. Center Charlie Alford hit for 20 points to lead the Pirate seoreis. Vince Colbert chipped in with 16. Colbert led the Bucs with ten re- bounds while Alford pullc1 nine off the boards. FT'STJ 33 32 � 65 ECU 33 34 �67 ETSTT-65�Swift 12. Arnold 12, Sims 19. Fisher 14, Kretzer, Flem- ing, Ward 6. Walling 2, '�vxls. pru-67�Alfford 20, Colbert 16, Miller 7. Modlin 3, Thompson 15, Campbell 1, Kier. Lindfelt 5. Paladins Hold Out A last second desperation shot from about 20 feet by Vince Col- bert went in and out. as did the Pirates chance to pull out a win as they lost to Furman by 59-58. Down by as much a,s 20 points in the first half, the Pirates battled back but never quite made it as the Closest they came was one point. The Furman lead readied 29-9 before the Pirates finally started hitting on their shots to close in by 37-27 at the half. In the second half, the Pirates continued their rally until Richard Kier cut the Furman lead to 54-52 with a three point play- wit h 5:09 lei 1 m the game. The Paladins Scored again and held the lead until Modlin hit with 3:50 left, to make it 58-56. In the remaining th le, the Bucs had several chances bul got foul- ed up on various vl illations. eve McC tmmon won for Fur- in with one free throw on a two �hoi toui vth m, econds left to make it 59-50 !�� Campbell then hit to 111El i' M-68, The piral n forced a tap-ofl Alien Kurman got Lrapped and Fred Campbell tapped the ball to "iiii. Alford win then passed t Colbert for the la.st shot ECU 27 31 58 Furman 37 22 � 59 ECU-58�Alford 8. Campbell 2, Colbert 10, Kier 11, Miller 8, Mod- lin 8. Thompson 11, Lindfelt . Fiirimn-59-Esleeck 14, Webster 9. McCammon 10. Whitener 21. James 5. The Richmond Baby Spiders. aided by the cold shooting of the Baby Bucs in the first half went on to win by 87-81. The Baby Spid- ers quickly built a lead that they never relinquished to the Baby Bucs. With the unusually cold hit- ting Baby Bucs contributing to their own downfall, the Baby Spid- ers charged out to take a 48-29 halftime lead. In the second half, it was more of the same, but this time it was the Baby Bucs who were not. How- ever, the rally by the Baby Bucs could not overcome the 19 point halftime deficit. The loss evened the Baby Bucs record at 3-3 for the year. Their next game is against the William and Mary Freshmen on Januarv 10 ECU 29 52�81 Rich. 48 39�87 ECU�81. Wyche 13, Gregory 17 Dunn 25, McKillop 2, Hartzler 14, Haubenreiser 4, Daughtry, Lem- monj 2, Logan 4, Sermons. Rich.� 87. Rysinski 21, Surgam 1, Hewitt 15, Buskar 14, Eisner 19, Welch 8. Wiseman 4, Logan 4, Pollack Raine, Stafford 1. Bucs Blast ACC the a all fivi � . with . 83 Guard Bucs, who in double effoi t, in 8 Rich 4j 4; 90 ECU-83 Modlin 19. Colb Ml id 19. Miller 20. 1 n i3 Sabo Richmond-90 Qlemmons 2 Owen 0. Ford 15, � . �- v,t fcer 12. Burgess 9. Ukrop 6, P -on Hi. Wedding ton 7. Frankies Continue streak In the following night, St. Fran- cis took up where Richmond off the �ignt before scori) greatest number of points yeti ed on the Bucs as, they lost their ecutivi : 1 ad 1 � ��� jun � I : to a 56-34 I � �� econd k' pi up their n '�'� n bv 44 p )� .tptam V � ��� in 21 point! rl Reserve B down nine : BUCS on tile bo 34 3 I 56 57 �' 69 rhomps n 9. " M � r 12, Kii : ' � nci -113 Mi:i Lier 8. a 27. K. it 7, Pern Harris 9, Da. H i WANTED: 1 liege student wits car to go canvassing for Uberial Commissions. Call 758-4545 f�r appointment. Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service luxated�Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant ��rand Avenue th � NOTICE Preregistration for Spring Quarter runs from Monday, Januarv 8, through Frldav, Januarv 12. Prereirister In the department of your major. The Baby Bucs played a return visit to the Atlantic Christian Frosh and clobbered them for the second time in four days, this time by 112-83. In the first meetng. the Baby Bucs prevailed by 115-77. � In the .second contest, the Baby Bucs and ACC played cat and mouse until Jim Gregory put the Baby Bucs in the lead for good at 30-28 with ten minute.s left in the half. The Baby Bucs then went on to outscore their hosts by 18-11 to lead by 48-39 at the half. In the second half, the Baby Bucs picked up where they left oil and rolled over the ACC frashmen as they scored 64 big points en route to their second straight win over the ACC freshmen. ACC 39 44 � 83 ECU 48 64 �112 ACC-83�Bazemore 4, Jeffcoat 23 Laughlin 14, Norrs 20, Wilson 7 Adcox 4, Harr 2, Lovelace 9, Willie ECU-112�Wvche 13, Gregory 32 Dunn 33, McKillop ll, Hartzler 10 Lemmons, Haubenreiser 2, Daugh- try, McNerney 2, Logan 9. tFTH STREET WE'RE HAVING A SALE! 20 R We Group Fall and Winter DRESSES I SKIRTS, SWEATERS, i SLACKS Up To J Lar�e Group BLOUSES �h i KNIT SHIRTS, ReK 0ff 3.90 Res. 8.00 4.90 One Group SHOES "� 13.00 to 14.0 Reff 18.00 to 19.00 9-90 14.90 � � � � i � � � KegTo .Students' C Pavi Janice Mc Linda Moyer ant angel one of t' :15 p.m. in U.l M
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