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Orchestra
ay evening
c'a newiy-toi ied
i gave Its
ice.
the
de
program wa
juatre Patrie
Baroque comp
irpentier. Tin
ated the ?
together, e
ee soloists m
c. violin; Chai
id Scott W
il-
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mm n was
n compo
Stucke bj
composei I
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Vi-
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f the evenin
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for Violin In
violin was pie
who is ill.
Topper in
ge work
cri p sir
Silvertlmen
. Mozart, wa
of the e i .
the orchestra
ty and crisp
for the playiri
wwever, the i
uccesaful. K.
r, the orche
cert in Charl
s first home
:h the group
daily, they I
ionceri latei
era
pe
a
lererg
env' e, N. (
ice
5ank
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N. C.
D. I. C
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sity
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ouple
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Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, January 25, 1968
On The Inside
Honors Seminar
Biology Research
Football Awards
p. 3
P 4
p. 6
Number 30
Study Group Plans Trek To Northwest
4- educational tour to give on-
the-spot lessons about the North-
? United States has been
for next summer.
Officials have completed plan.
n-week bus trip, set next
, . i August 17, and have invit-
j applications from all interested
; rip is routed in 16 states
? ? coincide with the second
( summer school at the
Nine quarter hours of
Offered for the tour on
ite or undergraduate lev-
el
si I by the Division of Con-
tinuing Education, the 30-day journ-
"v "? ' be the division's ninth an-
1 ual Amerii an Study Tour.
1 irlj Application
nnouw ???'? plans for t (if tour,
Ml '? ? E Cramer, chairman of
raphy department
'? id that ecu's
tern I -ip in 1965. was
' ?ki everal month
- he said, per-
d m the 1968 trip sh i-
PPl! ' t! Is possible.
The travi idents will visit
Mammoth Cave In Kentucky; the
Seymour Johnson Commander
Speaks For ROTC Dining-In
ponight Major General Robert
W Burns, Commander of the Nine-
teenth Air Force at Seymour John-
gOH AFB, will be the guest of honor
and guest speaker at the annual
ROTO Dining-In. The General's
speech will be entitled "The Chal-
lenge of Tomorrow
General Burns, a native of Nettle-
ton, Miss is a veteran of more
than 28 years military service. Dur-
ing W rid War II, General Bums
I with the 351st Bomb Group
En i ffld where he flew 24 com-
I" ? . ions in the B-17 Plying
t rtress.
r to his assignment to (he
enth Air Force at Seymour
in, the General served as
(? Military Assistance Advis-
ory Di nip, Pakistan.
a. c rnmander of the 19th Air
For he is responsible for plan-
Bin ? ?? ontingency operations in
I of the United States Strike
Command and the Atlantic Com-
as well as commanding the
highly mobile Composite Air Strike
I luring contingency operations
'?rcises.
The f rmal event will be attended
by H ite, city, and university offlcl-
idlng Senator Robert B
V fan; Dr. Leo Jenkins; Col.
D Uglas F. Carty, Professor of Ae-
Studies; and the cadet
tder, ill serve as President
?: tha Dining-In. The evening will
i ? ted by the presen-
tation of several awards to out-
members of the Cadet
Corps. The Dininp-In will be held
in the Buccaneer Room.
Vi uman Museum in Independence,
Mo Pike's Peak; the Royal Gorge
of the Arkansas River; the Colora-
do National Monument; the Pro-
vo, Utah iron and steel mill, largest
and most m idem facility .A its kind
west of Chicago; the sunken Rose
Gardens at Portland; Grand Cou-
lee Dam; Glacier Nation tl Park;
Yellowstone National Park. the
Buffalo Bill Historical Center, and
other points of interest.
Sixteen states
The itinerary Includes these 18
tales: Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Ida-
ho, Oregon, Washington. Montana,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Illinois,
West Virginia. Virginia, and North
Carolina.
Cosl ranges between $147 and
$671, depending on accommoda-
tions requested. The price includes
complete tuition, transportation in
an air conditioned bus, all lodging,
sightseeing and hotel tips. It does
not include most meals or other
personal expenses.
Dr. Cramer says planners gave
'our every effort to organize a
5
r. ???
corp
Cadet
Col. Kent Rose, Corps
Dining-in speaker for tonight is Gem
Johnson AFB.
ral Robert W. Burns of Seymour
tour which will be interesting, edu-
cational, varied and enjoyable.
Further information and applica-
tion forms are available from Dr.
Cramer, P. O. Box 2723. East Caro-
lina University.
ISMUN Delegates
Francis To Geneva
George R. Francis Jr. re am me
eight stud nts selected from the
United States to attend the 18th
General Conference of the Inter-
national Student Movement for the
Umted Nations. The conference will
be held in Geneva. Switzerland,
April 9-13. 1968.
Francis was chosen from 34 nom-
inees from all parts ot the U.S.
Selection was based on interests in
United Nations affairs, knowledge
of international relations, academic
qualifications, and faculty recom-
mendations. Final confirmation was
made by the board of directors of
the Council on International Rela-
tions and United Nations Affairs
1CJ.RUNA1 after a comprehensive
interview.
ISMUN concerns itself with all
aspects of UN activities: political,
social, and economic. To reach its
goals the Movement encourages the
formation of United Nations Stu-
dent Associations (UNSA's) Within
ill universities and other institutes
f higher education. In addition it
carries out a wide variety of ac-
tivities both on the international
and national level. These include
seminars, study courses, monthly
bulletins, and informational kits.
A political science major, Fran-
cis's activities include delegate bo
I lie Mid-South Model UN last year,
delegate to the National Student
Leadership Institute on UN last
summer in New York, president of
the N. C. Model Security Council,
delegate to the National Model
UN to be held in New York in Feb-
ruary, chairman of the E. C. Uni-
versity Party, and former member
of the Student Legislature.
GEORGE FRANCIS
EC Band Prepares
For Annual Tour
The ECU Symphonic Band, con-
ducted by Herbert L. Carter, will
begin its 1968 tour in February.
The band will play at Dorman High
School in Spartansbuig. South Car-
olina, at 9:30 a.m. and Parker High
School in Greenville. South Caro-
lina, at 2:00 p.m. on February 25.
On February 26, they will play at
Camden High School in Camden.
South Carolina, at 10:30 a.m. and
Bishopville High School, Bishop-
ville. South Carolina, at 1:30 p m.
Several offerings from the pro-
gram of the tour include "Classic
Overture" by Francois Jossef Gos-
sec, "Overture for Band" by Mar-
tin Mailman. "Dance Rhythms for
Band" by Wallingforu Riegger.
Jalousie" by Gode-Krance, "Sea
Songs" by R. Vaughan Williams,
and 'Rigaudoon" by Romeau-Hou.
The Symphonic Band apepars in
winter and spring quarter concerts,
an annual tour, several lawn con-
certs, and at Ommencement. The
Band has performed original com-
positions under many well known
composer-conductors such as Vit-
torio Giannini, Vincent Persichetti,
Paul Creston, Clifton Williams,
Morton Gould, William Latham.
Norman Dello Joio, and Martin
Mailman.
The SGA and the School of Mus-
ic sponsor the Annual Tour.
Five State TV Network Covers Dedication, Game
Ml!
Car
Tl
deft
chai
the
ball
and
Del 7
13"
By PATTIE "ELSON
es Coliseum will be dedicated
ay, January 27, during half-
at the West Virginia-East
i basketball game.
145 p.m. game against the
ing Southern Conference
upions will be televised over
S iiithern Conference Basket-
Network to five southern states
i rally over WITN-TV, Chan-
Washington.
Ming with a welcome by Dr.
i nkins, the ceremony will
brief dedication remarks
R berl D. Morgan, Chairman
? Easl Carolina Board of Trus-
and the introduction by Dr.
of the M. O. Mlnges fam-
hora the building is nam-
! de Octet Will sing RUS-
hfa "The Hails of Ivy
" of dedication will be of-
S Rev, Richard R. Gam-
s First Presbyterian Chu-
?leenville.
Student Support Required
Jenkins has noted that, ' Sin-
tame is going to. be tele-
I nice press CON 'rage 01
" 'iid dedication will sur-
' ything ever in relation to
tetball program, this will
iccellenl opportunity for our
' b mIv to indicate its support
athletic program.
anticipate a capacity crowd.
certainly want to encourage
ludenl body to take part to the
? eiit he Mid.
168 the Board of Trustees
name the gymnasium Min-
Collsevun to pay tribute to
v
hat they
Minge
O mtribt
eluded
00.000 -
ae
unit
th
llbeil i
suppor
Minges
faithful
of East
family.
?eivi
C(
Family Contribution
I the family have
00 iit toward the
de, Field House, the
contribution ever re-
Carolina, and Dr.
two straighl years'
ury Club president.
J
es was co
16-man ommlttee
con
Hise.
-chairman of
which raised
n of the field
U-beii
said that, "We feel
nd progress of East
Carolina University and Eastern
North Carolina are so closely inter-
woven and so interdependent that
a contribution to this great and
deserving institution is at the same
time a contribution to this great
and growing region
Members of the Minges family
are: parents, Mr. & Mrs. M. O.
Minges; and the sons and daugh-
i or, Forrest E. Minges, Hoyt A.
Minges, Max E. Minges, John F.
I Jack) Minges, Ray D. Minges,
and Martha Minges Bass.
the coliseum, which houses the
men's health and physical educa-
tion facilities, was begun in Sept-
ember, 1965, and completed in Nov-
ember, 1967.
Capacity of 65(H)
With a seating capacity of 6,500,
the gymnasium comprises the east
end of the building, with adminis-
trative and classroom facilities in
the central area.
On the west end is the Olympic-
sized swimming pool complex whi-
ch, with separate facilities for
swimming and diving, has been
termed the best on the east coast.
It is one of 11 in the nation sanc-
tioned for AAU swim meets.
Unique Construction
Designed by C. F. Carter Williams
of R: leigh, the building contains
certa i unique features of struc-
ture, such as its steel roof, which
was constructed as a unit on the
ground and raised by a hydraulic
jack technique. Minges is one of
two gymnasiums in the country
i.niilt with this feature.
Structural engineer for the build-
ing was Charles Kahn, a fellow in
the American Institute of Archi-
tecture. General contractors were
Dicker & Son, Inc. of Monroe and
Raleigh.
Kinston Plumbing and Heating
handled mechanical contracting:
Southerland Electric of Jackson-
ville were electrical contractors.
CO
jB
?,sinff Minges Coliseum are said the best of their kind in the South East. The Coliseum complex is to be dedicated
The athhtic fsdeest Virgin! game, Saturday.
I
m
?
: '? i
yJLl
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 25, 1968
Greenville For The Weekend
I
?
'A
? t applaud i in- pianneci ? mic udrouoLi nn u
uled for the fiit weekend in February. As one coed put it,
"Now we can keep thi students here three weekends a year;
Homecoming, Pirate Jamboree, and Carouse Weekend
The SGA Popular Entertainment Committee has the
right idea! Although we try very hard, it is impossible to keep
students interested in spending their weekends in Greenville
when there is nothing happening. No one can really blame the
proverbial "Ronnie Run Home" Prom wanting to leave a dead
campus and a deserted town. It is a tragic shortcoming
campus of 9,000 must be turned into a seasonal residence even
during the school year, but we must admit. "What's to keep
them here?"
The full schedule for this winter evenl promises to b
success for everyone involved. The Tact that big name en-
tertainers will he on campus both Friday and Saturday will
convince many students P stay tor the entire weekend.
rhaps the successes of past weekend entertainment
could he a persuasive factor in arranging smaller scale per-
formances throughout 'he academic year on the "dead" Wi
ends
Dedicated To Service
The dedication of Minges toliseum Saturday w ill no do
stir very little enthusiasm. Such feelings are expressed
why to bother with proclaiming a building thai is already in
use. It also seems a trouble to commemorate facilities which
are d for mainly athletic events and classes
A true look at the situation, however, will reveal that the
symbolism of dedication is the important factor of Saturd
planned half-time ceremonies. Expensive wiring, fancy con-
crete and steel work, and even convenience of the spectators
and players are not th? genuine motives behind this riedica
tion.
The intangibles ar being commemorated. The sweat and
toil of construction men. the spirit of all past and future teams.
the honor of the university, the enjoymenl and enthusiasm of
the fans all of the uncountable and undefinable aspects of
the coliseum will be honored Saturday afternoon.
To dedicate a building to a purpose in providing one of
the many sections of a well-rounded university program is
not petty. It is commendable and worth noting.
When the dedication ceremonies begin lei as not look up-
on them as merely a finishing off process of a building pro-
gram. Iet us instead believe in them as a dedication to a real
purpose of service for this campus and to assume an active part
in support of this purpose.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Thur?. Ian. 2) ? 6:00 pm Circle K
7:00 pm ("hi Beta Phi Flan. 317
Friday Jan. 26 Wrestling-Pembroke College ? There
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Movie "Morituri" ? Wright
7:00 pm Swimming - Monmouth ? Away
Saturday Jan. 27 Wrestling - St. Andrews ? There
1:45 pm Basketball - West Virginia ? Minges
8:00 pm Swimming - South Conn. ? Away
8 :30 pm Dancing ? U TJ 201
Monday January 2! 3 :00 pm Swimming Meet - West Virginia
? Away
5:00 pm Music 120 ? Flanagan 317
Tuesday Jan. 30 3:00 pm Swimming Meet - V.P.I. ? Away
5:30 pm Newman Club Mass ? Old Austin
5:50 pm Frehsmen Basketball - Ixmisburg
6:00 pm University Union Billiards - Playoff ?
Cotanche
last Carolinian
Published Mmiweekly by the Btuitentn of Eut Carolina University
Green vine, North Carolina
Member
l???j Mtahh Preu, Associated Collegiate Preaa. United States Stndent Preaa Asaociatkm
Serviced by
fawtiiu Preaa Service, Intercollegiate Preas Service, Southern Intercollegiate
Service, Preaa ServVce of Associated Colleirlate Preaa
Editor-in-Chief , J. WlUUm Rofty. Jr.
Bnslness Manager I Thomaa H. Blackwel)
Associate Editor I I'liyllia G Bridgeman
Managing Editor I Marcy Jordan
Snnecription rate IB.00.
?ailing addreaa: Box 2616, East Carolina College Station, Greenville, N 0.
TelaDhoie: 7it-671B or 768-8428. extenaiob 111
REPReSENTCD COR NATIONAL. AOVFRTI8INQ BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC
360 Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. 10017
Culture Fan
Dear Editor:
I wish to congratulate the MRC
ir he ECU Administration, or who-
onsible Par forcing the
f all posters and pictures
fron dormitory walls, ob-
scenities such as posti n oi Fiance.
Clydi dale Horsi oi
0f v i i ii ds, no1 to mention a
Playboy foldout, should n ! be in
view ot the cultured EC stu-
ti fu decorations
only cover tin bi uty of
tnc rjj, t-brov n, cinder-black walls.
play such
cious 2 inch by
39 inch bulletin board is "provided
for the purpo
i i ecure in the
their sons' well-being is
run Una mould be a ?
fortunate Students are rebelling
? ?. dorms ovei then
Sincerely.
, , ei
People Strategy
Mr. Davi
the passing of
m walls were
promptly and slurs on the
? ? efei ences
to tli STankees a
away ol preju-
o Will a
"Th ? ??. you" whi n you
door foi her? Some will.
and boys who came to
ECU Forum
ECU with good manners or an non-
esl tnirsl for knowledge will al-
Waj respond to your friendliness
with kindness and friendship, but
the majority will continue to act
toward you the way they have .since
you i ame, They might be even more
Ii now thai you have attacked
me mall source of pride they have:
the song written by a Yankee that
became the national anthem of the
South.
Mr Davis, you have been petty
and grandiose at the same time. Al-
though I would like the restroom
walls to be kept clean, the writing
there enshrined shames the Cau-
casian more than the Negro, After
all. what kind of maturity does it
reflect? only the standards of
ECU and the quality of people who
appear to predominate here. Most
people know of. and either approve
or disapprove of the admtaistra-
treatment of non-Caucasian
students, and you are right to bring
the e bone- out of the dark Clo et
where the University locks (upi the
twentieth century
i However), striking oul al Dixie
is striking out at a meat imp
nal m iss o) people, it Is a mil.
thing and made up of the hurt- and
pleasures of Individuals thai make
il a whole when 11 bei move,
blood flows In the river oil the land.
To hear Jerry Rubin talk out in
irnia, the whole youth of Am-
eric i i ready to roll out and de-
stroy the old way: the
ovi rnn enl to give I hi Ne r his
rights and the ownership ,)f (i
local shops and all their contents.
and tO call off the Capitalist mnjjrrt
(so that) everybody (may) hare
and hare and share aliki Well
look around you at the typic I st&!
dent at ECU: does he look
want to hare anything H.
body? i you think anyboi . n.
work for any length of Urn f m,
one Ls around to pay for hi labor?
Man, the whole country
made up of people just Uki that
Just like the students at ECU. All
you do when you attack Dixie"
here is to put yourseli in th .??
tion of David's handing i;
sling after Goliath ha
all the stones.
The way to change thii
and wherever you go lab
void attacking people '
sacred cows, and attack 11
ad Buttonhole the
eling down the
and ak him. 'What havi
again t Negroes?" He m
from his own answer T
rroup ot Negroes appear
that tread
guarding its members t
' ti t The slow, hut sure
reach the minds of peopli
?hen: thai yOU are him
have feelings, and an bi .
Ii len approach thi
dividuals, not as We the M
?: ? you the Majoi
like a fight t i tx
Charle Griffl
An Objective View
Patriotism
l he d( monstrations, parade and
speeches for and againsl the war
.1. Vietnam have drawn attention
to an almost forgotten concept:
patriotism, Patriotism is devotion
by an individual to the principles on
which his country stands. There is.
however, a grave danger that the
true meaning of American patriot-
ism will be lost.
When demonstrations against the
war in Vietnam are in progress, the
comment by the majority of Ameri-
ca's citizenry is that these individ-
uals are unpatriotic. These citizens
fail to understand the concept of
patriotism. Patriotism is the con-
cept which represents an individu-
al's love of country, the love for
the principles on which his country
was founded.
The United Stales wai founded
on the principle that an individual
has the right to lite, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness However.
the war is being opposed because
many individuals think that this
element of national policy contra-
dicts what America is supposed to
stand for. These individuals can-
not be considered unpatriotic, but
patriotic in the fullest sense. They
are individuals who love America.
Infringement of Individual Right
The best example of a person who
is a true patriot but who is widely
considered unpatriotic is the draft
protester. The draft Ls a blatant
infringement of the individual's
right bo lite, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. One ceases to
have tin- right to his own life: it
mes 'lie property of the State.
One ceases to be free: coercion is
substituted. One cannot pursue hap-
pine troyed by the ball
and chain Therefore, the Individu-
als who prote t the dralt arc not
unpatriotic, but patriotic in the true
they love the principles on
which this country was founded.
There can be no greater act a-
t the principles of America
than the coercion of men by other
men who profess to love America.
Coercion to protect freedom is a
contradiction; America must rea-
lize this and act upon its realization.
America must act upon the policies
on which it stands or it will be
destroyed internally. The decay has
begun.
Blind Notion Of Patriotism
There are individuals in America
who insist that patriotism is fol-
lowing our leaders' policies. This
argument rests on the idea that
whatever the majority decides, or
the President decides, is what Am-
erica is and stands for. It is throu-
gh this blind notion that a great
danger develops. Whether or not
these policies are consistent with
American principles, these policies
must be followed or one will be
By John Sultan
in anded unpatriotic.
(lomplacent Following
The absurdity is evident. One
must follow blindly the police of
the government if he is to be pa-
triotic, whether or not these poli-
cies are destructive of the princi-
ples on which this country was
founded. This is dangerous to eve-
ry American: the complacent fol-
lowing expected of every American
under the banner of patriotism. It
i this concept of patriotism that
must be uprooted.
Patriotism is devotion to Ameri-
ca's principles; this devotion does
not allow complacent following, but
constant evaluation of government
policies to determine if America
principles are being upheld This is
true patriotism.
The true meaning of patriotism
has not been lost yet, but the Liaze
produced by the government mac-
hine is increasing. Patriotism is
love for America and the principles
she stands for and rests on. If one
lives by these, he IS a true patriot.
Stupid Rules
; H Editoi
1 has. come time to exan ? -
. a peel - of life hen
ilina University. li,
the i charge tor ?
ment. The purpo e original
prove the quality of the ?? i
brought here, in my opb
n't been accomplished. I
the Student Government
this matter to the student, i
gain to determine their feel
Also, the rules governini
of the new gym and the old
are definitely not for the
benefit.
According to the bulletins posted
around campus, Minges Coliseum
will close at 1:00 p.m. during incle-
ment weather, and on Sundays both
of these gyms are closed. The only
reasoning I can see behind U
that during bad weather, when you
can't get any exercise outside, the
gyms are being closed so that '? I
can't get any inside either, an
.Sundays you might as well forget It
Also, the hours one may use the
facilities wlu-n they are open were
surely not arranged for the bene-
fit of the students. It seems ridiCU-
lous to spend millions to build build-
ings tor the students' benefit only
to keep them out of them
William Stark
Ah, yes, a new fraternity for in-
dependents has started on this be-
loved campus. When i found out
who v.a! , eiiinj the pins tor this
new fraternity, i uspected it as
a dark conspiracy perpetuated by
the money-mad bookstore. Anyway,
'In. new fraternity is called Epsi-
lon chi Tpsilon. I'm not againsl
till - fraternity for Independent hut
giving a girl your ECU pin seems
rather tacky and downright sicken-
ing.
?
The freshmen who live in Jones
Hall are still proving their maturi-
ty by many devious methods. They
have bottle-breaking contests; they
set off explosives; and they make
so much noise that no one can stu-
dy. Oh, to be a freshman again.
?
Girls, do you feel as though you
are living by a double set of rules?
Congress has given some of you
the right to vote, and all of you can
go up town to any friendly refresh-
ment center and drink your fill.
And all the girls 21 and over can
go to the ABC store and fill up on
liquor. Right? Ok. then, why not be
allowed to stay out later at night?
? ?
Great Complaint Department: A
freshman girl was overhear, be-
moaning the lack of place,
with her boy friend. It seems ? 17"
where they tried, the polic- 0OD
arrived and rhased them Ofi tSaS
l offer a suggestion? Havi v ;i
tried the offices ot the Ca npttl
Police? i hey arc never there any
way and II is very quiet, then
?
Dean of Women Department:
Heavens, the girls of this campus
are lowering their morals. Mini
skirts in Greenville? Shriek! fjasp'
Moan! Yes, one of the local bistros
is having a "Show your leg" night
every Wednesday. I have nothing
against mini-skirts, but in this con-
tes, the girl with the shortest skirt
wins ten dollars. Somehow this
seems like exhibitionism but unto
each, his own.
To end the column for today,
have chosen bo feature that dimpl-
ed darling of "high-rise pants set
You guessed it, Pseudo-man. Our
boy has started a new fashion trend.
Gant is coming out with a special
type of shirt. It consists of sleeves
and collar. It can be worn with you
"Pseudo-man" brand slacks. You
know, the high rise ones.
,?( i ischer's Mer!
Facu
ark
,n PATTIE
Ol of Art.
ithe largest
Sunday aft(
M? ii the 3
jatterfleld,
I ?- tcher, has
eitwo of whi
.he Nation
1Along with
iset in c;
?everal
?pendant in
?? pper cand
??are interestln
Fischer, an
1a rmg, a 1
:e in the show
,? ither of h
v Crawle;
and plaster -sculpture
: id, especit
: tone creatioi
est titries indue
Bi one of s
ulpturea by
Ii ei ! sculpture
K 'ably "Gr
?? ? epitomize
: " "Mat
gt ? iture by Br
I . I Vestige :
by Robert E
imics, Char
berl stoneware
Poetry F
Plans Pub
etry Forun
? ?r the publi
I ? this sprin
Will appear
, arc I
md other
: -up has bei
. under the d
I inners, D
1 . ii-t. and
, Ion Inch
lib iTitil
? (ii i
le, nnrl t;
Guest i
? read -
M are hek
' 7:30 p.m.
of Hanners, :
I ??' are ope
In poetry,
?d to read
meeting wi
Students
Facul
Li ng "Of
O
Can NOW I
Helivere
This Aft. (
'Fresh" Pol
TACT PE1
or
ie ownership f
id all their i
the capitalist
hare
rybody (may)
d share alike
iu at the typ
does he look
? anything wi
i think anybo
length of tim
to pay for in
le country 1
Hople Just lik
students at ecu.
you attack "Dixie"
yourself tatl
i handing ;
iliath ha pi
Well
if no
I tbor
really
here,
:
1 ROt
change thin
you go latei
g peoples'
Dd attack tin
ohole tin
down the
"What hav-
es?" He in
answer Too
oes appear
that Head
members fi
,v. but ure
ds of peopL
u are hurt
and can b
pproach th( n in-
as We the M
the Mali ?
. ht : ? Im
arles Grifl
id Rules
time to exan
if life hen
rslty. Pii
large foi ?
po ? origin ill
ty of the perl
in my opini
nplished. 1
Government
the student
line their fei I ?-
es governing the use
m and the old gym
lot for the
the bulletins posted
s. Minxes Coliseum
30 p.m. during mcle-
and on Sundays both
are closed. The only
a see behind this is
:i weather, when you
exercise outside, the
i closed so tli . ? '?
inside either, and m
Ight as well to:
irs one maj us. the
they are open were
inged for the
nits. It seems ridicu-
dllions to build build-
.udent-s' benefit only
out of them
11am Stark
was overhear
ack of placet
iend. It seems i
led, the poli
ased them ol
:gestion? Hav
?es of the C
re never there
ery quiet then
any-
omen Depart
nils of this eninpus
i heir morale. mi
viUe? Shriek! Oa?P!
B of the local bistro!
how your leg" night
lay. I have nothing
irts, but in this con-
th the shortest skirt
irs. Somehow this
libitionism but unto
column for today.
feature that dimpl-
high-rise pants set
t, Pseudo-man. Our
a new fashion trend.
I out with a special
t consists of sleeves
ui be worn with yo
brand slacks. You
rise ones.
E;ist Carolinian?Tlitntla .Jan'tary 2 lHiS?3
Honors Seminar Seeks
Thoughtful Exchanges
.i!???a as
iiiict i iseher s t.ter.inij silver .mil gold Din is nn? ?i n ?
?Ml ' ' n entries m the Faculty Art Exhibit.
Faculty Arl Exhibit Features
Variety Of Exciting Works
shown
neckln
B, PATTIE NELSON
,oi of Art's Faculty Aj
the largest In Its hi
Sunday afternoon with a
? ii the 3d contribul
ttterfleld, a Jewelry
i acher, has seven
two of which have been
he National Jewelry Ex
Along with a striking
, set in cast silver, Sat
everal necklaces
pendant in jewelry, and a
opper candlestick, all oi
interesting piece
Fischer, another jeweler,
a ring, a bracelet and a
? in the show. A batik fab
lother of her outstanding
u douta,
;iier.
by Joe Buski
?
eret ting entries, in-
- in i meware, a i i
jla
? In the si.
'S P.Q.R
?
? triking
th Ross's oil painting,
he Manufacturing Co No, 4"
and i ? Chamberlain's water-
Share Cropper's Best are
out landing.
Some of the most In
prints in the Show are Peter Jones
intaglio, "Self Portrait, 2080 A.D
Donald Sexuer'8 Intaglios; and two
wood-cuts by Michael Goins, "One
and Twenty and "Some Fool Up
Tree
Peter Preudenbei. ? electric st -
itegically placed near the
end of a hall, is In a class by itself.
rhe how will continue 'hrough
Wednesday. January 31, with ex-
hibit hours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
daily and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundaj
i
h-
We ?? V Crawley'a cast . tone
and plaster sculptures are partlcu-
ual, especially "Sherrill
me creation. Other inter-
tries include "Upon Ra ?
one of several wel
tures by William H. Hoi-
- ! CUlpture by Norman
ibly "Grunt" which
?? ? "pit.iinize its namei and
' B ikei . " "Matrix a W(
pture by Brenda Kay Mc-
I "Vestige No. 2 ,?
by Robert EJdrniston
imics, Charles P. Ch
I ? itoneware mugs
Poetry Forum
Plans Publication
iel ry Forum h 'eceived
- the publicatli? ft
this spring, The
will appear in February
?m - are being olicit ?
,md other publicatl i
up has been ? ized
inder the direction if I
: ? i i i David I
B FCnott, and William ;
? ion - Lncludi
h cnticini
discu sion '? hni
Ie, and tape r ? r i
Ones' p ?
r b
are held every
?:30 p.m. at the h
H.mner.s, 312 East 12th
? " arc open to all I hose
poetry, and all )?'
I d to read their work
meeting will be Februarj
Brothers Grimm Entertain
With Satire And Song
By Marcy .ImUiu
Satirizing everything from politics to pimples, the Grimm
Brothers, appearing this week at the VY Coffee House,
present a uniquely entertaining performance.
Through clever use of songs, sketches, props and black-
outs, tlie trio presents parodies on cigarettes, cars, TV com-
mercials, movies, songs of the '50's, suburbs, and commerc-
ialization. The comic effect ranges from sublime to ridicu-
parody to slapstick, and from funny
lous, from intellectual
to biting.
Fr tn the op on Lyn-
fohn 'Lyndon rowed the
but will he ro.
? closing satire on "A
Go i . ? I nee; War the
ithei are m perpetual.
otion,
Tli- e perform tn i
; : a i om-
Good i epre rented
Man, confronted Evil,
repn the builders and
: suburbia. An unex-
hen Zon-
M the ulti-
I'h.
n inten in so-
by the Gi inun Bn-
iri inal. When
i . been ai
? d that thej o py
:?; mimicking per-
iuming the char-
atirized.
the Grimm
:? basicallj
which they
?. ? , ?? .erat-ioil
"John"s a powdei pun
tded Jim Fisher. "We speak soft-
ly but carry a big guitar
We think the Grimm Brothers
peak loudly and carry a soft gui-
tar.
By !?
? era! yeai E
Sophomore Hon
? gives except ioi
.iiul exchange ideas d ri
?attire.
The intent of i he progra
independent but careful and k
Great Books
subjects for discuss .
. minars are the great book
winch deal with the con-
versial ideas that have inlluenc-
ed civilization and which provide
rhe basis for a liberal education.
The great books deal with every
ubjeel of learning and can be
classified into literature, sciei
and philosophy.
The writers ,l these books havi
questioned our knowledge, actions.
and accomplishments. They have
been elected for their profound
insight, intense feelings, and en-
ening theories. Each writer dis-
plays a special brand of genius.
By reading these books, the stu-
liould learn to put the accum-
ulated wisdom of our civilization to
work in his own life.
Selection of Members
The initial selection of students
invited to participate In the pro-
gram is made on the basis of high
Ilool records and scholastic ap-
titude test scores. Later, .students
who have been able to maintain at
lea i a "B" average In their col-
legiate work and who show excep-
tional ability in their other class-
es are recommended by selected
faculty members.
A "B" average must be main-
tained to remain in the honors pro-
gram. A student who has four sem-
inars entered on his official re-
cord will be designated as Honors
Student.
Literature Topics
The books selected for each term
pertain to a specific topic. The cou-
iitle for the Freshman Fall
Quarter is 'A Look at Tragedy
The works of literature studied
range from the ancient to the pres-
ent. The principle merit of these
works lies in their provocative
treatments of perrenial problems
such as the nature of God, love
and family relationships.
"A Look at Politics" is the course
titli for the Winter Quarter. The
li i ions are classic works in po-
litical science which examine from
a rlous points of view the rela-
fcGuha
?
u
special ? .? I
man
m is 1" maki -a lenl an
:nowing individi
tionship between the citiss i
government.
The works selected foi the Spri-
ng Quarter present the basic Ideas
to be found in a numbei of scien-
es The student acquires a con-
ception of the Intricacies of and
variations on scentific methods as
li as knowledge oi tho e scien-
fic Ideai most influencial In the
wentieth century.
Sophomore Program
The Shophomore program begins
ah a discussion of philosophical
works which reveal some of the
ways m which great thinkers have
dealt with the problem ol human
duct, values in art, methods of
knowing, attitudes toward religion,
nd man's place in the world.
During the Winter Quarter the
students will discuss a variety of
comedies in order to develop i.n
awareness of the comic elements
in human life and a recognition of
the serious use to which the comic
spirit can be put.
The final seminar wiU be devot-
ed to an examination of the lives
of some great men in order to ex-
hibit the amazing diversity of indi-
vidual greatness and the unlimited
possibilities for individual develop-
ment that man has at his disposal.
Formerly unaccredited, the sem-
inar is now a three hour course.
According bo a proposal adopted
and ratified by the Faculty Sen-
ate on December 6, 1966, students
enrolled in the Freshman and Sop-
omore Honors Program are to re-
ceive credit for the seminars on
completion of the following cndi-
tions: rending of the assigned ma-
terial, participating in the seminal'
discussions, and writing a thought
paper.
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
th?
atinsts,
nc&
Students and
Faculty
' itg "Off
Campus"
Can NOW T.et "CHARLES" Potato Chin
delivered To Their Homes or Apts.
d ,r ? iinu Delivery ol
This Aft. or To-nite for Regul: - ?om.
-1-1 a - l-res i i it). an.
'Fresh" Potato Chips in rhe Staj ri
Dial H, 8-1948
CONTACT FELLOW STUDENT JIMMY fiONEYCUTT
or Go By 301 Biltmore
?
203 East FIFTH STREET
ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND
WINTER DRESSES, COATS, SUITS
J
Large Group
I SKIRTS. SWEATERS
2 For Price of One J
X LARGE STOCK
SHOES FLATS
and PUMPS
Reg.
.$13.00-14.00
$18.00-19.00
$9.90 i
$14.90 I
t LARGE GROUP BLOUSES
? Knit and Shirts, Reg to $9.00
$3.00 j
-
Preparing lor a
Graduate school or
Professional School
Exam?
Test yourself with an ARC0
Exam Preparation Book
OVER 250,000 CANDIDATES
HAVE SUCCEEDED WITH ARC0
How to Pass High on the
Graduate Record Examination
Aptitude Test
417 pages
$4.00
All books Have complete sample tests
with answers
G RE ADVANCED TESTS ($3.95 each)
J History
I aerature
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
95)Physical Ed.
Physics
Q Psychology
. Sociology
? Spanish
? Biology
? Business
? Chemistry
? Economics
? Education
j Engineering
? French
Q Geography
? Geology
? Government
Q Graduate Record Exam (4.00)
Q Medical College Admission (4.00?
Q Law School Admission Test (4.00)
G Dental Aptitude Tests (4.00?
Q Miller Analogies (4.00)
? Graduate Business Admission (4.00)
Q National Teacher's Exam (4.00)
Q Officer Candidate Tests (4.00)
Q Prof. Engineer Exam-Chemical (5.00)
Q Prof. Engineer Exam-Mechanical (5.00)
AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
or send remittance to
ARC0 PUBLISHING CO
219 Park Ave. South. New tort. 10003
I
'? llllMfJTiliiMt '
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 25, 1968
;
HE
i i
i ?
-v v A ?. ? .?? , v fc, ??.
Biology Department Delves
Into The Why's Of Life
By l YTHY MEARS
Fascinating things are i
place in the EC Biology Depart-
ment. A number of professors with
giants from varying institute
doing research ranging from in-
vestigations on the Tobacco Mosaic
virus to the effects oi LSD upon
the memory.
With a renewed National 3clenc i
Foundation grant from 1903, Dr.
Simpson is presently working with
the physiology of reproduction and
the hormones involved. Of more
interest is the research soon to be
started concerning LSD and repr i
duct ion.
I.SD On Kats
Reports have established that
malformation occurs in the off-
spring of rats given LSD. Dr.
Simpson will conduct a threefold
riment, giving i IP "t
of LSD
weaning to adulthood. Tins will be
parable to the teen-age hip-
pie. The young oi these rats will be
examined for abnormalities. An-
other mature group will be
I SD in an effort to learn m ire
about the apparent break-up of
chromosomes.
Tests have shown that the ab-
normalities produced by LSD af-
fect the nervous and sKeletal sys-
tems. The third group oi rats will
be injected with radioactive cal-
cium which can be traced through
the body. This will be checked on
mother rats which have been given
LSD and those that have not in
an effort to determine if LSD
blocks certain vital elements from
reaching the developing young
Government Jobs Open To NC
Students As Summer interns'
Fifty North Carolina college stu-
dents will be selected to work in
state departments and local gov-
ernments through the 1968 North
Carolina Government Summer In-
ternship Programs.
The twenty-five students select-
ed to assume duties in the state
government will participate in a
one-week orientation program on
state government and attend .sem-
inars each week on North Carolina's
economic, governmental, and re-
lated problems. State officials, civ-
ic leaders, and faculty members
will lecture and participate in the
seminars.
The twenty-five students who per-
form duties in local governments
will have assignments of an ad-
ministrative or research nature.
They will work out of the office of
a city or county manager or the
head of a major department. In-
tern will hear prominent officials
exchange experiences and will dis-
cuss the problems of local govern-
ment in three seminars in Chapel
Hill.
The eleven-week Internship Pro-
grams will begin June 10 and con-
tinue through August 23. 1968.
Eligible students must have sat-
isfactorily completed three years
or college by June. 1968 and must
be a resident of North Carolina
currently enrolled in a college or
university either within or outside
the state. Out-of -state residt
who have been admitted to a gi i-
uate school in North Carolina may
apply for the local internship pro-
gra m.
State interns will be paid $90.00
per week: local interns will be
paid from $75.00 to $90.00 per week.
Interns will be selected by an ad-
visory committee oi government
officials and professors of political
science teaching in North Caro-
lina colleges and universities.
Interested students should see
their department chairman, dean
of their school, or Dr. John Howell.
dean of the college of arts and sci-
ences.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
??????? ???? ???????????
???
??
The National Society of Pershing Rifles
of
North Carolina State University
present
THE SHOWMEN
with
THE ATTRACTIONS
For A
SHOW and DANCE
27 January 1968
8:00 P. M.
at Planter's Warehouse
Highway 64, Robersonville, N. C.
Advance tickets $2.50 sinple, $4.00 couple
Door tickets $3.00 single, $5.00 couple
??
?
It
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT J
Green Bottom Motors C & G Used Cars i
Robersonville
I Music Arts, Greenville t
??????? ??? ???? ??????'??????? ????
DNA and Learning
Dr. Smith is experimenting on
the theory thai when animals learn
new proteins are formed from DNA
and brain cells. Certain trained
rats have had their brains remov-
ed. Proteins taken from the e
brains are injected info an untrain-
ed rat, causing the untrained rat
to respond as the trained one.
Assuming that there is a molecu-
lar basis for learning, future ex-
perimentation may be concerned
With LSD and the effect it has on
the mind. Also to be explored may
be the disorientation that takes
place in many LSD U&en
Also related to the theory of
body-formed protein, Dr. Smith
and Dr. Lawrence are experiment-
ing with chick embryos to deter-
mine how chemicals, proteins In
particular, may be rearranged to
change a certain given character-
istic,
Metabolism of Iron
Dr. Ito, a biochemist, is working
with the metabolism of iron, the
most important element in biology
Micro-organisms, and bacteria are
being grown in an iron deficient
medium. These organisms give off
an acid called Itoic Acid, which
binds very well with iron. Research
stems around why and how this
acid is formed. Dr. Ito has the
largest grant in the biology de-
partment, $15,000 a year.
Another grant from the North
Carolina Board of Science and
Technology is being used by Dr.
Sehgal for experimentation on
plant tissue cultures. This is a
study of proteins and enzymes in
roots and other parts of plants.
Trying to reach a control level of
enzymes in cultural conditions will
hopefully give an understanding to
the mechanism of cell division in
the tissues and relation to growth
and development.
Dr. Ryan is working with the
electron microscope at Duke on a
giant from the National Science
foundation. He is working with re-
production in the Blue Crab.
Several other professors are do-
ing extensive research including
Dr. Bellis, who is working with
DNA synthesis and algae echology.
Dr. Jeffreys is experimenting
with tobacco mosaic virus. Dr.
Boyette i.s investigating the sexual
behavior in pine mice.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious "lavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
A w
i
V
1 ? i iir
(arousel Weekend entertainment includes the Lettermen, who appear
Saturday, I'ebrhary 1968, at 00 p.m in Minges Coliseum. This t, the
only entertainment of the weekend which requires a $.50 service charge.
Tickets will be available Monday in the Central Ticket Office in Wright
Placement Bureau Compiles
Available Interviews List
The ECU Placement Bureau has
.scheduled 42 companies and scho-
ols to interview seniors and grad-
uates for jobs during the weeks of
Feb. 1 - 15.
The representatives of these con
corns each will hold 30-minute in-
terviews set-up by the Placement
Bureau. Four or five companies
will be represented each day in
the Alumni-Placement building on
campus
Among the institutions represent-
ed will be: R. J. Reynolds. Caro-
lina Telephone and Telegraph. Un-
Brando, Hrynner
Refiffht World War II
By ROY DICKS
Action and suspense run through-
out "Morituri the campus movie
to be shown Friday at 7 and !)
p.m. In Wright Auditorium.
The film i.s a war arama, .?.tar-
ring Marlon Brando. Yul Brynner.
and Trevor Howard.
Marlon Brando is cast as an ex-
patriate, German demolition ex-
peri who Is recruited by the British
during World War II Masquerad-
ing as a member of the German
Secret Service, he boards a Ger-
man merchant ship -ailing' for
Germany with a cargo otf crude
rubber
Brando's orders are to disman-
tle the chip's scuttling charges so
that it can be safely captured bj
the Allie who need (he cargo
Daring photography and well-
written script make "Morituri" an
exciting film.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14fh and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
PERSONAL
POST ER S
18x24
Send Any R. & W. or Color
Photograph, Negative, Col-
lage, Drawing, or Snapshot.
All Posters B. & W. Your
Original Returned. Include
School Name
Only $3.75
Plus 25c Handling
Psychedelic Phot
Co.
P. O. Box 071
St. Louis, Mo. 63130
ion Carbide, East Orange County,
.v 3 . schools, and San Bernidino,
Calif schools.
Mrs. Miller said that. "1 the
students who apply to the Bureau
and receive job interviews and job
ipportunity lists, approximately 85
perceni obtain jobs through the
Bui can.
The Bureau does not go by a stu-
dent's grades during college It
ises a confidential sheet filled out
by the student's choice oi any
three professors at ecu. it the
student is to be a teacher, bis
Ice teaching record is used.
Among those who have held pre-
vious interviews are such well
known companies as now Oh mi-
cal, Proctor and Gamble, Carna-
tion Milk, and Cone Mills. School
boards come from as far a.s v
Ha and Calif.
Interested students should in-
tact Mr. Furney James in the place-
inent-Alunmi building' for an appli-
cation form or additional informa-
tion.
Residence Council
Studies Revisions
The WRC has reserve wintei
quarter for review and revisi
regulations for women's d
rhe committees formed are for re-
visions of house council c
tion, freshmen women rule pi -
cedure.s for signing out on
card, dormitory closing hours
e.s and penalities under the derm ri
tern, off-campus h ?using, ue ,k
md visiting.
The last four committee
meeting with members of the P
hellenic Council. The purpo
these meetings is to give off-
pus women students a voice
meetings. In addition to the e
mittees the wrc has formed threi
committees for itsell Revision o
WRC Constitutii n Electioi
Budgei cimmlttees
A recommendation from :
mittee on Off-Campus Hu u
already been brought before fl
i' . tate - that all won en "
i ! ai oi age or over will : ?
lowed to reside in private re
Ces or apartments with prr. t(
trances. Also, seniors undei
Igl "I 21 Will be allowed I
off campus in private apartments
With parental permission.
Women students having tugSes"
tions for the WRC should put them
m the suggestion boxes in tw
dorms or get in touch with a men
ber of the council.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Vie
Cleaners Main Plant
Or and Avenue
i Carolina's
( . dormitor;
? ni,s In Sep
economic
en) the nursing
(1.1 ; by July fir
riU house t
depastmee
? old gym
U d by Man
irgest buil
present ti
le Oil BOOth
rrmitory
e of the one
?lone w
Bigma Tau Delta
nual Mid-Winter I
Jan. 27, at I
Hut.
t
ternifi). who appear
Coliseum. This i, the
so service charge,
let Office in Wright
last Orange County
and Sr. Bernidino,
saui that, ol the
apply to tlic Bureau
b interviews and job
ts, approxlmal 8S
i jobs through the
ioes not go by a stu-
5 during colic fl
ltial sheet filled
it's choice oi
ra at ECU. ii
be a teacher.
ng record is us'
wiio have held i
ra are such
ues as Dow Che
nd Gamble. Car
Cone Mills. Set
'om as far as N
udciu 3 ihould
? James In Uic pi
uilding for an appli-
additional informs-
ias reserved winter
iew and re Isioi
r women's d
s formed arc i
se council O
women rule . pro-
rning "Hi on
r clostn houi
S under lie
ipus h tusing,
ir committee
iembers of thi
il. The purp
is io give ofl
Icnis a vol e
dition to the i
c has formed
1' i el! Re 1 .
at loll trail! t la' I
lampus Houi n
'OUght before V
all women '
or over will ' ?
in private re
nt.s with pre. a ?
senior under
be allowed t I
private apaitii'
lermission.
?nts having SUgl
R.C should put t)
tion boxes In
touch with a m
icil.
pt Service
die College View
i Main Plant
d Avenne
in tlr
E
Extension Construction
Marks Campus Growth JpVr
AI
With several bulletin
inder construction, more new
,ns to the campus are either
:ual bidding or "den. n
ilopment" stages.
ung the structure pn tently
; ruction, the second addi-
joyner Library is .scheduled
' ebruary completion date, as
auxiliary heating plant kx
ith s'reet behind the Little
Carolina's second i
dormitory will be read
? nts m September. Work on
economics building, adjac-
? nursing building, is to be
by July first; the structure
;i house the biology
departments, situated be-
e old gymnasium, will bi
by March, 19G9. becom-
I building on campus
resent, time, bids are be-
le on another ten-story wo-
irmitory (to be built near
: the one now being con-
along with a nine-ston
" dormitorj These two struc-
? ? Wished by the fall
??' Bidding is also under way
ad side of seats in Pick-
ien Stadium.
v to Maintenance and
Director Jerry Suther-
begun on the de-
'??? classroom building
h will be twice the size of New
?'?ill probably be lo-
the new music build-
old gymnasium.
ui.dir construction are an
hop, between the
economics and new music
i 36-unit married
? ? building, across
treel entrance to
? urn.
P ?? I in the plan-
le a new training
or 1 Chool to replace
Wahl Coat and a developmental
? clinic 'in the general
propo ed married stu-
rtments).
Uecruiters Seek Workers
I rom Prospective Graduates
i following recruiters will be on campus to interview
sted students for perspective jobs. Anyone who would
? to talk with one or more of these recruiters may come
? Placement Office to sign up for an Interview, Students
usl sign up in person.
Attention must be paid to the sign-up deadlines so that
?.iff will have an opportunity to prepare material on
pplicant for the recruiters. Sign-up hours are Monday
h Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 :30 p.m.
m.
Teaching: Jobs
on-Salem, Forsyth Counts
. Wineton-Salem, N. C, are
ted in all majors, but especi-
ally Primary and Grammar. Sign-
dline Is 5 p.m. January 29
'erfield County Public Scho-
ils Chesterfield, Va wish to In-
all majors. Sign-up dead-
r this interview is 5 p.m.
tary 29.
Hanover County Schools,
A : Ington, N. C, will be inter-
v.ev students in all majors.
deadline for this interview
? 5 p in January 30.
iapeake Public SchooLs, Cnes-
?;m -?? Va . are interested in inter-
students in all majors for
chool year 1968-69. Sign-up
?e is 5 p.m January 30
Non-Teaching Jobs
J. P Stevens & Company, Inc
boro, N. C is interested in
? in Business Administration,
Chi n istry, Accounting, Mathema-
tii Economics, and Industrial and
Te hnical Education.
Sigma Tau Delta
Holds Grand Ball
8igma Tau Delta will hold its an-
nual lid-Winter Masquerade Sat-
: Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. In the Y-
Hut.
ending will be members of the
English Department and Sigma Tau
' Iressed as their favorite char-
? r author. The guest with the
?riginal costume will be pre-
? a prize. Entertainment will
folk dancing and games re-
" world literature. The ball
climaxed with a Grand
tt&ma Tau Delta is a National
slonaJ English Frateniity. At
Carolina it functions as an
M rary Fraternit; under the
?'?ship of Dr. Hermin Cara-
way.
Stoy, Malone .V- Company. Certi-
ied Public Accounts, Washington.
D. C, is interested in talking with
Accounting majors who desire per-
manent employment in the Wash-
ington, D. C area. They will talk
with juniors for summer work. Sign
up deadline for this interview is 5
p.m January 25.
S. D. Leidesdorf, Certified Pub-
lic Accountants. Charlotte, N. C,
wishes to interview Accounting ma-
jor for opening in Charlotte: Spar-
taiiburg, S. C; Greenville. S. C:
New York; St. Louis; and Chicago.
They prefer men, as same travel
is involved. Sign-up date for this
Interview is 5 p.m January 25.
Any Major
Virginia Electric and Power Com-
pany, Richmond, Virginia, wishes to
talk with any major. Sign-up dead-
line for this Interview is 5 p.m
January 25.
Belk Stores, Inc Charlotte, N.
C. will interview majors in Busi-
ness Administration, Marketing.
Retailing. Economics, or any aca-
demic major interested in career
opportunities with the Belk organ-
ization. Sign-up deadline for this
interview is 5 p.m January 26.
Southern Department Stores,
inc Petersburg, Virginia, Ls inter-
ested in majors in Business Admin-
istration for Management Trainee
positions Sign up deadline is 5 p.m
January 26.
Life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia i local office Williamston, N.
C i' wishes bo talk to students with
any major. Sign-up for this inter-
view is 5 p m January 26.
Blue Bell, Inc Greensboro, N.
C Wishes to interview any major.
up deadline for this interview
I 5 p.m ranuary 29.
. Department of Com-
n of the Secretary,
Washington, D. C, wishes to talk
with accounting majors for open-
?.s ,s auditors and accountants.
.uiadline forJbJa interview
is 5 p.m January
30.
Now Available In The Library
S. C. M. PHOTOCOPIER
Copy notes, maps, pictures from books and magazines.
Copies anything 8Kxll-Just 10 cents a copy.
SMITH-CORONA MARCHANT
Onward and upward?Construction sites constantly change the appear-
ance of the growing University.
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 25, 1968?5
Lower Classmen
Stay In Council
The SGA approved the establish-
ment of a committee to study the
extension of womens dormitory
hours in its meeting Monday night.
The committee will consist of four
legislators and four Women's Res-
idence Council members.
"This bill was designed to draw
a greater amount of co-operation
between the WRC and the SGA
explained legislator Bob Robinson.
'Also, such a committee would bet-
ter represent all women students
since sororities and Buccaneer
Courts are not represented in
WRC
In other legislation, an SGA con-
stitutional amendment was intro-
duced to change the membership of
the Executive Council to include
the SGA officers and the president
of the senior class, eliminating the
lower classmen officers from the
council.
"The officers of the three lower
classes do nothing said Bob Rob-
inson, who introduced the amend-
ment. "This elimination will create
a more streamlined, more efficient
executive council
"This will stifle much of the po-
tential we would see flowing into
the SGA in future years added
legislator Earle Beasley.
The amendment failed.
Diane Holland and Carleen Hjorts-
vang were installed as day student
representatives to the legislature
Monday night.
RECORD SALE I
CLASSICAL - JAZZ - POPULAR
SAVE $2 OR $3N0W
On Every Major Label
UP TO $5.98
$2-98
UP TO $4.98 ?-J .98
TOP ARTISTS
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UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE
528 S. COTANCHE STREET
1
i
J
? f
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?- "f ?S?ir'ii?.?,
'if;
6?-blast Carolinian?Thursday, January 25, 1968
East Tennessee
Hands E. Carolina
Ninth Loss, 61-53
By VI
SI MM 1!
A strong home court advantage
combined with the tough rebound-
ing of the East Tennessee State
University Buccaneers sent the Pi-
rates to their ninth loss of the sea-
son as they bowed by Hi -rs3 to the
Johnson City team.
The game was won off the boards
a.s the Tennesseans pulled down 52
rebounds as compared to the Pir-
ates 45 rebounds.
The Pirates battled hard as the
lead changed hands seven time.s
and was tied six times m the first
ten minutes of play East Tenner
.sec took a 15-14 lead midway thro-
ugh the half and they were never
headed. At the half it was 26-20 in
favor of the Buccaneers.
In the second half, the Pirates
kept the game close and were still
In contention until the last minute
of play. In their efforts to get the
ball the Pirates had to foul, and
the Tennesseeans resixmded by
sinking most of their shots. An 8-4
spurt by the Buccaneers sunk the
Pirates in the final two minutes of
play.
From the floor, the locals out-
shot their hosts by hitting 42.9 per-
cent as compared to 42.1 percent
for the Buccaneers. The free throw
line, of all places, kept the Pirates
close as they hit on 17 of 23 for
73.9 percent as compared to the
Tennesseeans 13 of 27 for 48.1 per-
cent.
Co-captain Vince Colbert led the
Pirate attack with 11 points, fol-
lowed by Earl Thompson with 10.
Charles Alford led the Pirates off
the boards with 9 retrieves, and
Thompson grabbed off 6.
1 ??
East Carolina defeated the Wilmington College Seahawks 26-3 in their
3rd straight win.
Sports Lowe Down
Respect For West Virginia
By John Lowe
ECU
ETSU
20 33?53
26 35?61
ECU ? 53 - Moalin 8. Colbert
11, Alford 7. Thompson 10, Miller
6. Campbell, Kier 9. Lindfelt 2.
ETSU ? 61 ? Fisher 13, Ward
8, Sims 13, Arnold 6, Swift 15.
Woods 2. Walling 2. Fleming. Kre-
tzer 2.
All persons interested in help-
ing to organize a Foreign Stu-
dent-Faculty Club, please meet
TONIGHT in UU 204 at 7:00.
As Coach Tom Quinn put it. he
considers the personnel and. in par-
ticular, the first ten players of both
N. C. States and East Tennessee to
be the best the Pirates will face
this year. I think that the West
Virginia Mountaineers might be
added to that select group.
Although the Pirates lost by 16
points to N. C. State, they showed
their in-state neighbors that they
weren't pushovers. D wn by 18
points at the half due to some hor-
rid and cold shooting, the Pirates
battled the Wolfpack on even term
111 the second half.
The second guessers will always
wonder, until the next time, what
if the Pirates had played like that
for the night instead of for the half?
It's a good question, and I for one
believe that the Pirates could beat
State if the Wolfpack would ven-
ture into Minges Coliseum this year.
Good Turnout
There were a lot of ECU fans up
in Raleigh for the game, which is
very surprising to some people.
Mounties Challenge Pirates
In Televised Conference Tilt
Saturday will mark the biggest
home game yet to be played by the
Pirates, as they combine the ex-
citement of action against Southern
Conference leader West Virginia
with the pagentry of the official
dedication of Minges Coliseum.
In addition to the lure of the two
above points, the game will also be
televised regionally. The Bucs will
thus give their fans a chance to ap-
pear on television. Quite a list of
important people will be on hand
for the contest, so all the excite-
ment will be in Minges Coliseum
Saturday afternoon.
Despite two straight road losses.
Coach Tom Quinn is quick to point
out that his quintet has the poten-
tial to upset the highly-regarded
Mountaineers.
Pirates Earn Wolfpack's Respect
De pite the fart that the Pirate
were unable to pull off the much
desired win over N. C. 81 tte, they
did not come away c mipletely em-
pty handed They managed, irla
to be sitting on the go for next
year.
There'll certainly be no excuse
for missing Saturday's game, it
will have everything anyone could
ask for, So fill up those seats, and
christen Minges Coliseum with a
bang!
ECU supporters were well spread
throughout the coliseum.
It would be hard to guess at how
many showed up for the Inter-con-
ference clash. My guess is around
1.000 people.
Baby Bucs Lost-
State pulled a clean sweep of the
night's events when both Pirate
1 earns lost. The Baby Bucs were
outshot from the floor and the ioul
iine. where the Wolflets hit an a-
mazing 34 out of 39 free throws.
Ouch! That's hot shooting!
What are Technicals For?
One rule in basketball is that the
coaches are to remain seated, which
is not humanly possible . . . just
ask any coach and he'll tell you.
The coaches are not to give the
officials a hard time or generally
irritate the referees while they dole
out their justice or remain ignor-
ant of what's going on.
In the varsity event, one of the
State coaches used some mighty
bad language, and a quote here
would probably burn the paper.
This was face-to-face with an of-
ficial, yet no technical was called.
Why not, I ask you? There were a
lot of shocked fans sitting behind
the State bench.
TICKET NOTICE
Tickets for the EC-W. Va.
game, to be played Saturday
may be picked up from the Ath-
letic Ticket Office in Minges
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomor-
row. To be admitted early, stu-
dents must have ticket before
the game.
State Rolls Past
Cold Pirates, 83-67
By WES SCMNEK
Plagued by a poor first half, the
EC cage Pirates were dumped 83-
67 by N. c. state in the first meet-
ing between the two schools The
game was played before a crowd ol
i40o Ln Reynold Coliseum last
Saturday night,
The Pirates took the lead at the
outset as Jim Modlin hit from the
charity strip with 19:32 left in the
half for a 1-0 lead. With 19:01 left,
Modlin again hit from the line to
give the Pirates their biggest and
last lead of the night at 2-0. State's
Dick Braucher hit on a jumper to
knot the score and then hit again
for a 4-2 State lead. The Pirates
tied the core on a rebound shot by
Charlie Alford. and from then on It
was all Wolfpack In the first hall
Half-Time, 41-23
The Pirates were unable to find
the range from the floor in the
first half, going for almost twelve
minutes without a bucket that was
not a follow-up shot by center
Charlie Alford. For the half, the
Pirates hit a frigid 28.1 percent to
account for most of their troubles
as they trailed by 41-23.
In the second half, the two team
played fairly even, with the Pirates
chopping off points only to see the
Wolfpack bounce back to keep their
lead around the 17 point mark
Late Comeback
Late in the second half, the Pi-
rates started to come back. They
finally whittled the State lead down
to ten poinLs at 77-67 with less
than 30 seconds left. In those final
seconds, the only scoring done was
by diminutive Nick Trifunovich
who was six for six at the chanty
stripe far a final reading of 83-67
The Bucs out-rebounded t he Wolf-
pack by 49-41 and edged them at
the free throw line by hitting 21-
30 to State's 17-27.
The Wolfpack, led by Vann Willi-
ford's 18 points, showed their .scor-
ing balance as they placed five men
in double figures. Dick Braucher
and Bill Kretzer each followed w h
14 points. Joe Serdich added 13,
and Eddie Biedenbach flipped in 12
For the Pirates, co-captain Vince
Colbert led all scorers with 19
(joint and grabbed 12 rebounds
Charlie Alford followed with 15
points and 13 rebounds, and Rich-
ard Keir added 11 points.
The Pirates return home on Jan-
uary 24 to face George Washington.
On January 27. the Pirates face
West Virginia in Minge (
m a game that will he re
televi eii
E C.U.
N C S
23
il
K.c.u. 67 Modlin ; i
19, Thompson 8. Alford la, Mil
Keir 11, Campbell 3. Lind
Francis 4.
N C S. 83 Blanche! 1
: i. . 2. Biedenback 12. s i13 1
Kretzer 14, Williford 18. l .1
McLean 0, Trifunovich fi. Do 0.
Baby Buck Lose 99-73i 1 '
I 'lie freshman prelini
line, tiie Baby Hue, were oi
from both the floor and th
throw lme as they dropped a 99-73
decision to the Wolflets oi c
State
state pushed out. to an ?
and was never headed, alth iugh
i lie Baby BUCs twice closed to
m two points at 27-25, and 34-32,
The Wolflets then went on , 13
point tear and went into th half
leading by 50-34.
l here was never any doubt after
that as the Wolflets continued to
hound the Baby Hue, and build up
their lead.
Overall, the Wolflets hit f.ir 52.4
percent from the floor and 51 per-
cent from the free throw line
compared to the Baby Bucs 39.6
percent fro mthe floor and j per-
cent from the charity stripe
Jim Risinger had 29 points I lead
the Wolflets. Joe Dunning a ? Al
Health' added 24 and 11 poll re-
spect iely. In the rebound
partment, State was led by centei
Doug Tilley's 12 rebounds.
For the Baby Bucs. Jim fi
iiaci 25 points and 11 rebounds.
Mike Dunn had 14 points and
rebounds. Kenny Hartzler added il
point to the Buc attack.
ECU
NCS
34 39 73
50 i'i 99
ECU 73 Hartzler 11, M K
lop 4. Dunn 14, Wyche 7. (?
25, Haubenreiser 4. Logan 4 Lei
mons, Daughtry 4.
NCS - 99 ? Risinger 9, H
11, Dunning 24, Wells 9, TUlej 7
Turner 8, Williams 4, Cooper 7 M
Laughlin, Johnson.
High School Athletes Sign
Grants With East Carolina
A pair of North Carolina prep
football stars have been signed 1
athletic grants by East Carolina Un-
iversity.
They are Paul Campbell, 6-2. 200
pound tackle from Mt. Pleasant
High in Concord and Billy Wallace,
a 5-11, 185 pound fullback from
Edenton High.
Banquet Cites Outstanding Players,
Honors Athletes With Letters
th
?il
I
Athleti
of som
()?? rtment at ?
of the state's spor 9
Tt' not enough to simply get
"up for a game. A team has to
he sure not to get "up" to the
point of causing tension.
Being too high seems to have
been the problem for the Pirates
in the first half at State. Only in
the second half did they begin to
function at anything like their
normal level. Had they played their
usual game, they could have pulled
it off.
Tourney Name Coming Soon
The final vote on the holiday
tournament name for next year
should be convng up soon. Since
the field has been unofficially, at
least, completed, the event seems
Athletic Director Clarence Stai
itvich ha announced that 33 mem-
bers of the 19G7 East Carolina Uni-
versity football squad have earned
letters.
By -tale the' letter winner
come from North Carolina, which
product ; 2 Virginia, which pro-
luced ven, and p rida, Penm vi
vania, and New Hampshire, one
each.
The announcement wa ma ?
a banquet honoring football, cross
country, and soccer.
Individual Football Honors
Individual honors in football m
bo Butch Colson, sophomore full-
back from Elizabeth City, who was
All-Southern, the most valuable
player in the Southern Conference,
and outstanding player on the Ea I
Carolina team; Neal Hughes. Ashe-
boro, N. C. most valuable player
in the Sudan Temple Shrine game
and outstanding player and most
valuable back on the East team:
Kevin Moran, All-Southern, winner
of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy for
the Southern Conference
Lamsche award as the 01
senior. All three w
the All-state team.
'Team Before Self Award
Nelson Gtravatt, Burkeville, Va
was presented the Norman Swindell
ream Before Self Award, the e. E.
Rawl Memorial Award went to jim-
mj Shuffler
A total 'd' 12 enior : won letters,
were Al Glass, Tom Grant,
Nelson Gravatt, Todd Hick Neal
Hu he i, Paul Hutchin . Kevin Mo-
ran, Bill Prince, Jimnho Shuffler,
Paul Schnurr, John Schwars, and
Joe Testo.
Other littering juniors and sop-
homores include Jimmy Adkms,
Km. ton; Bill Cothren, Statesville;
Jim Plowe, Charlott. : Ben Grleb,
Alexandria, Va Wayne I.inobcrry,
Wadesboro; Charlie Overtoil, Eden-
oir
Fe
w
ed
Dig
to
Rhodes, Chesapeake,
I'th Springs. Charlotte; Bob
Dayton, Ohio; Dennis
Win. ton Salem; Tommy
Raleigh; Butch Colson,
1 Citj . Mike Boaz, Fair-
R er Bost, Statesville;
Dvright Flanagan, Edenton; Stuart
1 ???? Wilmingotn, Jamie Louis,
Blacksburg, Va Don Tyson, Fay-
lie; Paul Weathersbee, Nor-
Withj
Voun
Hullo
Eliza
wood; George Wheeler, Buena Vis-
ta, Va and Billy Wightman, Gra-
ham.
All-Southern Cross Country
Runners
Three members oi the cross coun-
try team were honored as All-Sou-
thern Conference. They were Ken
Voss. Greenville; Don Jayroe,
Moorehead City; and Randy Mar-
tin, Field dale, Va.
Other cross country letter win-
ners were Terry Taylor, Havelock;
Charles Hudson, Washington, D.
C Ronald Dibling. East Bruns-
wick. New Jersey John Osborne,
Charlotte, Dave Wight, New York.
Soecer Letter Winners
Soccer Letter winners were: Ken-
neth Barbour, WestfieW, N. j
Ray Eckenrode, Baltimore, Mary-
land; Tom Gillespie, Statesville;
Harry Han is. Asheboro; William
Honaker, Gold.sboro; Jerry Homer,
Rocky Mount; William Jordan,
Smithfield; Charles Pressley, Gre-
ensboro; Donald Wilkins, Winchest-
er. Va Car Wunderle, Cranberry,
Va Jeff McMillian, Charlotte-
Larry Price, Charlotte.
it
Campbell is the son of Mi
Mrs. Paul Campbell, and Wallace
is the son of Mrs. Hattie Wallace.
Both were signed by Ea.st Cart
Una varsity football Coach Harold
Bollard.
"We're very happy to get both "?
them Billiard said. "They were
KWght by several other B4
and I feel both are outstanding
prospects, among the top bo
the state
Campbell, besides playing toot-
ball, is also a basketballer. Howev-
er, he Isn't expected to compete
with the East Carolina cagers
"He has good .speed and i
type boy who can play a num'i"
positions because of hi, ? 1
speed Bullard said.
Wallace is an all-around a
who plays basketball and run tl
as weii as competing in football
played fullback on offense ami 1
tile linebacker on defense for E
ton and was outstanding
tate playoff games.
Over the past season, he
more than 1000 yards rushlr
in the playoffs, was in on 75
nt of his team's tackli
2-A championship uame with I
them Wayne.
"Despite the fact he is an ?
standing athleti1 and is tough
hard-nosed Bullard said.
thing that Impresses me mi
bout him is the burning de In
excel. I anticipate that he will 1:
an outstanding career at East (
olina
Wallace and Campbell brinj
four the number of recruits sig
by East Carolina. Previously Big
were Grover Truslow, a tackle fi
Lumberton, and Sam Cernui 1
fullback who is from Jack.som
but has played the last two
with a prep school in New Y01 k
nu
lie
,?? . ?. ? .?
?pjpjBapjpj
President Jenkins
1 dedication. I
Aim
By BEY
? vision camei
ires, and an ar
terized the
iges Colisev
n at the W
l basketbal
?v estimated
five-state e
? ! the event.
Robert B. J
EC board
itory speake
nee in eve
Una Universit
to be contei
t'his kind of
es Oolisei
appropriate
(
Noted
Journi
Hemphill
: English hei
in an early
i: me Sunday
t! ? i.ior memt
? in years of
tacuity in
: have retired
member of !
M Green recei
? , Scott Co
bl ruversity. Sh
ti Master of Ar
rslty of Chi
University of Nort
Hi ; membershi
iii itions inch
U ' ite educatk
Kappa Gam
hsh Teac
i board, Nort
1 d Historical
rn North C
ime has ap
IN AMERIC
nrnEci
t'HOLARS
dea teachin.
of English.
. I East C
: as Dlrec
Bureau.
1 member of a f;
tithe field of
was the !
mphill, forn
ton, S.C. N
a i been wi
er and the 1
ten Miss
' the time c
t practicing
'h Carolina.
(ireene's
u e include
Agnes Scott c