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mis
, John Lowe
i
k:?. bi
i- are inv ited
Mil .1
Iimim in. i ,
iarj 31. i(
I Ian.n in
b Beth U tit
iim, two undergrad
majors, thi
? lit. n -i
rs wnnde
ugs are up
I'M -111
Foster
R
IIll M . ?
N C
Jernan
Sam M Do
N C Morri
Bern N C
turra
? Cartel
ik I
C
? '
i onalitie
n The Famil)
Ij n p
last Carolinian
a s t Carolina University
On The Inside
( arouse! v eekend p. 4
( oraputer Service p. 6
i I Falls fo I SV v
- te XLIII
v, Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, February 6, 196
i
eport Calls For New Multi-Million Dollar Library
Pans Si iVeed Several Approvals
IJj 111 M
FTC by i
' il;
Jenkin
uilding would
uni-
inditions in Fo; ?? i H
helf ! pai ? '
r Force Specialist Speaks
On IIallucina(ini Drug I u
'
?
fricall;
in his set olid ? 1ma ivi
luinn lool 1a depi e i 1
on, as i1 1? ? Risks of Marijuana ii cordij
rtuiH"ci ? ' ' thai upplie ? ? crimln . -level known tarl with i '
lid.
Plan in Proposal Stage
Smiley empl
plan . a pi oposal, nd no
pre enl "Ri
. D
idea he said.
in 10 yi
?
Dr. Ji . vould
Trus-
Thi
t
ild thi
?
ia r kin
ip
;
?
?
Moduli Style Building
For th
tyl
-
?
?
?eadilj
Student Arrested
On Drugs Charge
?. id ; i iman Kenneth B
ersil
ii
Ulanti
: .
1 i
laci
I
Mr Smili
Openness Concept
?
? .
ie center oi
?
? .
. n. Tl
' wa ?
?
?
?
.
! tndi'd Librar'
;m
it
il Drui
Buni i . thf
lr. Meredith Pose) was one u four speakers who recounted th'ir mem-
ories hi the l.i tt" Professor Mar) Greene in a memorial service Thursday
ifternoon in Old Austin Auditorium.
Campus Pays Tribute
To Professor Greene
i
?. a hallucii
torts time and
. en mal n
on the tnd
ronment al tl
ion and all
1i juana arc Hies ?
i v be a misdemeaJ
under federal I
invlctlon Is a felonj
i offense federal toni lion
nart juana charge tarries :i
'i prison sentence with DO
" parole, or suspended
? permitted.
are minimal; dan-
from thi hi
federal nar
ifiltered eei
t arolina sin
s said I
be perfectlj
I iin
on
than
id barbiturates
iefly on LSD,
n. degree of
Ivo ate
ilhyi
S : ?? ?
terry Point.
befon U.S.
onei Mrs. Harold Thi
iruarj i Met
to U.S. District
barges 11
Acci i ? ? for
arrest
of Robert. Lamoreux
of Chen P '? charges of sell-
.H.it arrc.
? he ?' ry P in1 -Havi lock area.
? ??. ton Wednesday was the
McCaieb on narcotic-Ian
. i , : ges iii Oreenville. The
other arrest was by local police- of-
ficers "ii Septembei 12, 1968. which
stemmed from the discovery ot
a packet of mariju ina on the street
at Wei I End Cin le
McCaieb was found not guilty of
charges in Greenville Munici-
pal Recorders Court.
Abo
1 . ludil ? Thu
D D. D.
and two oi Mi Greene's
11
poke 't Mi .
tributl as to ECU during her forty
if .(?!?
Pre i lent Jenkin read pan i I
ii article from the East Carolinian
saluting Ma: Green for her
thi - - i i
rom the News Bureau in 1963
He i iso read a letter from Dr.
Amos Abranis whowrote "Then
arenot many Mar;Greenes
In 1act not many wt.i born
r. Jenkin citei! two reasons
being assured oiMiss Greene's
tbility as a teaiHe had never
hi ard any stud 1complain that
sheWa unfair oruninterested in
the welfare of her students, and.
on Alumni Days, former students
always asked about Mary Green,
' ' Ml . ;
rib-
? Greene and
Hi ; not
jest
ense oi hun
He . - : hei
iiilc at East Can :
her 13 years a. advis im-
pus newspaper ? ? of the
New- Bureau. thai 'he
field of journalism suffers tree her
absence as does the field Of Eng-
lish
Janice Han.ii :i assistant pro-
. glish, remembered her
a teacher and as a friend. She
said that although there is grief at
the death of Mary Greene, there
should also be "gratitude for the
life she lived among us
Joanna Corbett. pianist, played a
prelude and postlude: the Women's
Glee Club, under the direction of
Beatrice Chauncey, sang "The
Cradles" and "Ave Maria
f ?
2?Easl f;ir()linianTiustlay. February u. lHSiS
Three Cheers For 'Hoffman'
It is refreshing to note the tangible excellence which
the School of Music achieved with its production of Offen-
bach's "Tales of Hoffman presented lasl Friday and Satur-
day nights.
As background to full understanding of the important
of their presentation of this opera, it should be noted thai
all technical work was done within the School of Music. The
translation from the original French was made by a music
professor at EC. The set designs and lighting were amazing-
ly professional, considering that the majority of the work
was .lorn- by students and instructors from the department
who were amateurs in these fields. The singing and acting,
the most important aspects of the performance, exceeded
even the high standard set by the School m past operatic
presentations.
h is a mark of success when a department of any uni-
versity cm so ably employ its capabilities to become virtualh
self-sufficient in 'its productions. This is not intended to be
an endorsement of isolation of the arts departments or any
academic department on campus. Our intent, rather is to
endorse the total use of talent and abilities present within a
somewhat confined academic area. The ability of a depart-
ment to involve all of its members, professors and students,
in extra-curricular learning is another step to true universitj
study.
Our only regret is that the presentation did not run more
than two nights considering the standing-room-only crowds.
The size of the music building's recital hall points out the dis-
advantages of outgrowing "minimumly adequate" facilities
before they are even two years old.
Now Is The Time . . .
The FAST CAROLINIAN is constantly looking for in-
terested students to join our never ending crusade to meet
printing deadlines. The jobs of a newspaper, collegiate or
commercial, are numberous. Writers are not the only mem-
bers of the newspaper staff.
The business organization of any student publication
has many non-writing positions. Besides reporting and com-
menting; a newspaper must be proofread, edited, layed out
page by page. Someone must collect and design the advertis-
ing. The final copy must be filed, delivered to the dormitories,
and mailed to subscribers and other newspaper offices.
The writing which is indeed the backbone of a news-
paper, is not exceedingly difficult. But at the same time the
accuracy and timeliness is of utmost importance to every
reader.
The satisfaction derived from working on a voluntary
basis with the EAST CAROLINIAN or any college publica-
tion is hard to define. It won't necessarily make one popular,
it can't give your mouth sex appeal, and it certainly has never
been known to add or reduce the body weight. However, as
the central clearing house for campus events and topics,
newspaper work will keep a person down winded and "where
the action is
Knowing what is going on is only a portion of the self
satisfaction. The people one meets adds to his total knowledge
in a university atmosphere. Also, one of the best known extra
curricular references for jobs after college (basically because
the employer looks for involvment in centralized communica-
tions) is the college newspaper.
An open invitation is extended to all students interested
to any part of newspaper work, to come up and "look us
over The offices of this Editor are always open to anyone
wishing to learn about the operations of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN.
The Watering Hole
The fantastic young men m their
Hying machines (you know, the
koto have gone and gotten
themselves new uniforms. The uni-
I ms are very pretty, but I don t
where they can put their cute
iittie merit badges. 'I expect re-
percussions from a certain ultra,
c00l cade1 lieutenant, initials D.L.H.
CAMPUS
BULLETIN
Wednesday, Feb. 7
5-60 I'M Freshman Basketball -
E.c.U. vs. Richmond Minges
7:00 P.M. University Union Com-
mittee Meeting u.U. 114
800 P.M. Basketball-EC.U. vs.
U. of Richmond Minges
Thursday, Feb. h
Region V?Association of College
Unions?Internallonals Intercol-
legiate Games Tournament
Univ. Union
700 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. Movie
"Cat Ballou" Wright And
8:15 P.M. Senior Recital?Mike
Pittard?Voice Recital Hall
Louise Lyda?Flute
Friday, Feb. 9
Region V?Association ol College
Unions?International Intercol-
legiate Games Tournament
Union
h School Band Clinic Music
Hall
8:15 P.M. E.C.U. Playhouse pre-
ents "Romeo and Juliet"
McGinnis Aud.
8:15'P.M. E. C Symphonic Band
Concerl Wright And.
Saturday, Feb. 10
High SchO 1 Band Clinic
Music Hall
5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball
ECU. vs. William and Mary
Minges
7:30 P.M. High School Band Clinic
Concert Wright Aud.
8:00 P.M. Basketball?E.C.U. vs.
William and Mary Minges
Wrestling?E.C.U. vs. William
and Mary Minges
8:15 P.M. E.C.U. Playhouse pre-
sents "Romeo and Juliet"
McGinnis Aud.
Trial Copy
The EAST CAROLINIAN is
surveying the possibility of
printing the cartoon. Odd Bod-
kin?, and the political satire
column, "Our Man Hoppe as
regular features. We would ap-
preciate any opinions from read-
ers concerning the two articles
which appeared in today's issue.
Please address all comments
to: Trial Copy, co EAST
CAROLINIAN and deposit in
the drop boxers or mail in.
Our Man Hoppe
Getting away from the boys in
blue let's turn to the girls in white
you' know, the pure, wholesome
oa 0f the WRC. That rampag-
ing temperance union ol the cam-
mis is still mad at me iuv several
'wipes I have made at them hi
Das( columns. Forgive me. gins,
I'm sorry I spoiled your secret and
let it he'known that there actually
exj i such an organiation as the
WRC on campus.
Signs of the Times Depl We
now have two narcoti. B
this campus. I'm sure you've .een
at least one of the men of the
law in the CU. They are the one
in sunglasses who are always snit-
fing the air for the smell burn-
ing "grass Another way to spot
these "narcos" is to watch for
them to take pictures of u pecteu
pot smokers. You see. they have
hidden cameras in the hot ton. ol
I heir Dixie cups. They have to tip
the cup up inorder t take their
pictures. In their haste to take pic-
tures of campus hippies they usual-
ly spill drinks all over themselves
Don't Worry Dept. To all those
conservatives who are shocked at
the outbreak of beards, sideburns
and moustaches on this campus,
don't worry. This cultivation of
whiskeis is one fraternity's special
way of honoring a grand old man
of the South. That's right General
Robert E. Lee. CSA. Watch U
though, boys, or someone is liable
to picket you for perpetuating the
history of the South.
Of course. I'm way ahead ol all
these beard growers. I've been
crowing mine for twenty years.
Maybe one of these days il will
show! Ho hum . . ?
?
"Oh. I wish I was in the land of
ctton I did that because I
feel in a rebellious mood. Someone
will probably burn THE WATER-
ING HOLE now and call me a
racist.
The President flew around the
world and then announced he was
going to appeal to our patriotism
to tay home this summer?per-
hans, say the experts, by imposing
a $5-a-day tax on Americans travel-
ing abroad.
The tourist industry is wringing
its leis. But the announcement has
proved a boon to the guidebook
business. Already in preparation,
for example, is a new work entitled:
"Europe on $5 Less a Day Ex-
cerpts follow.
How to Get There
Planning a trip to Europe this
summer? Remember, getting there
is half 'he fun. Particularly, if you
don't get caught.
Several interesting routes will be
offered to the tourist this year.
The one that will undoubtedly
prove the most popular is the
CFC, or Canadian Escape Cor-
ridor.
This tour, which departs regularly
on moonless rights, includes an ex-
citing crossing of the Canadian bor-
der en snow shoes and thence, by
Underground Railways, Ltd to
Free Quebec with overnight stops
along the way in quaint old barns
and haystacks.
There we board a luxurious Mon-
golian Airways Fokker bi-plane,
which lands regularly on coded
flashlight signal, for the thrilling
hop across the Atlantic.
For the crossing, travel-wise
tourists will want to go light. A
wash-and-wear wet suit and a stay-
Pressed parachute should prove
adequate.
Some Do's and Don't
Once abroad, do avoid the tourist
traps?these being any well-known
hotel or restaurant where U.S.
Treasury Agents will be waiting to
trap unwary tourists.
Do try to make your trip more
pleasant by memorizing a few
phrases in a foreign tongue. For
instance, you are bound to enjoy
your trip more if, when being ques-
tioned by a T-man, you can re-
spond, "What makes you think I'm
an American, Mac?" in Hindi or
Urdu.
Do take photographs of the
sights you see as evidence for your
scrapbook. of where you've been.
Don't for heaven's sake, though,
gel in the picture. Remember,
thai s evidence, too
How to Get Home
To make a Great Circle tour of
your trip you should consider tak-
ing a Czechoslovakia Airliner to
Havana and thence by small fish-
ing boat to Key West. Should you
be stooped by the Coast Guard
en route be prepared to say in
Spanish: "Madre de Dios How
glorious it is to escape at last
from Fidel's slave state to make a
new home in the land of the free
? ? ?
So have an eciting, adventure-
filled trip abroad this summer.
And don't, above all, miss the
great monuments of Europe that
have so Influenced our own culture.
Be sure to see, for example, the
Berlin Wall.
Your heart will en out to those
poor victims imnrisonerl behind it
whose inalienable right to travel
has been abridged by their totali-
tarian government.
By Larry Mulvihill
Keeping with the "intellectual"
lone lhar, liar, han of THE WAT-
BRING HOLE, I would like to
cut. in print, four new word that
have found their way Into the
pus vocabulary- The in ;s
"graze That means "eat as In
the cafeteria. Next comes "clads
which means ??clothes as in vouj
"Pseudoman" slacks. Third, there
j . "major animal This mi the
?campus administration" or "the
campus cops Last. but. no!
Is the word "rinse This means
"drink" as in Happy Hour at the
local beer parlors. OK, so
or tin intellectual (?) side I me.
? ?
Tired of getting stuck with those
horrible blind dates? Here a: two
wit ties which you can use to om-
plimenl your blind date. Ni bor
one i . "Your lips are lik' wet
liver The second is. "for fat
girl you sure don't sweat much
Alterations. men and .?-
nun's clothing, and dnsn. ik-
ing done in home. Call in
morning at 75K-47(M.
FOR SALE
li?67 Volkswagen. Contact
Father Waters at St. Gabriel's
Church.
There will be a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club tomor-
row night at 7:00 at OA 202.
All students and faculty arc in-
vited.
GOLF NOTICE
Then- will be a golf meeting
at 7:00 I'M Thursday, Feb-
ruary 8, in the wrestling room
of Minges Coliseum.
All boys interested in tring
out for the East Carolina GoH
team should plan to attend this
meeting!
If you cannot possibly nuke
this meeting, speak to Coach
Johnny Welborn whose office is
in the Minges court.
The Centerfold
Grievances Or Generalities?
By JAMES HORI)
It has been my observation that
disharmony between the races here
at ECU has greatly increased with
the formation of the Negro Griev-
ance Committee. In explaining the
purpose of the committee, Charles
Davis, the omniscient spokesman,
stated that the committee was
formed in order to promote harm-
ony between the races, and to iron
out whatever problems that exist
between the Negro and white stu-
dents here. This has not been the
case, however. The Grievance Com-
mittee has repeatedly shown a
belligerent, asinine attitude toward
the faculty and students of this
University since its formation.
The alleged problems of the
Negro students, are so general in
nature that one wonders whether
they could actually exist or not,
Some examples that Davis cites are:
H The failure of white female
students to say "thank you" when
the door is opened for them as they
enter the buildings and classrooms;
(21 the unforgiveable sin of the
waitresses at the CU soda shop for
not saying "thank you" when they
purchase a coke during rush hour;
and (8) the terrible, abominable,
atrocious connotations of the song
"Dixie Until some specific prob-
lem- are pointed out, otbei than
the fact that Mr. Davis has a no-
tion that discrimination exi the
committee will continue to differ.
The method that the committee
U es in order to solve these prob-
lems has been one of shame. When
the speaker for the committee
points his finger and show: into
the lace of President Jenkins in
front of national television cameras,
in an attempt to provoke an ar-
gument; this is utterly disgrace-
ful. When other members of the
committee spit on the Confederate
flag, and walk out when "Dixie"
is being played, this demonstrates
to the students and faculty the
committee's total lack of tact and
diplomacy. No problems are going
to be solved in this immature man-
ner.
In summation, the committee
seems to have defeated its pur-
pose, in my opinion, this school
would be much better off if K'nd
Providence would remove the com-
mittee from this campus Then
perhaps, problems of a racial na-
ture could be dealt with on a Per-
sonal basis with specific problems
pointed out, rather than broad.
sweeping, generaliations about
vague problems that may or Uw
not exist.
last Carolinian
Pobliihed eemiweekly by the students of East Carolina Unlvaraity,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member tjM
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Sarviead by r M
Ca?ta?riata Praaa SarWca, IntareolleiriBte Preaa Servica, Southern Intareoiiaalaw "
Service, Press Servlrr. nf Asuncin Oollevlnte Praaa
EdItor-ln-Chlef . J. Wintam Rnfty. Jr.
Bnalneas Managar I Thomas H Hlarkwal)
AaaoeiaU Editor I Phyllia G Brldgeman
Managing Editor I Harcy Jordan
Subscription rate 16.00.
?ailing addraaa: Box ?6'?. Rant Carolina C.aw? t.Mon. nraanvMa, N C.
??Uohona: T?-ST1? or 7???t8?. sTtmaioo tlU
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36Q Lexington Ave New , ork, N. Y. 100t7
i
Trouble
peai irs
Never having li
, be i, ?? e I have 11
i will Si
ot,? m thus cam
exa, , rated their
crin nation The
students feel then
everyone, but it I
jjyjd ; ,i to find 1
black or white.
Charles Davis a
have i aused an tne
of conflict. The di
ffas not on our Ci
due to his idio
haye remained a i
complicated, but
cam is With r
shall become anotl
'm: Inpi, which
If there are ai
V1H t follOW D
tarn lle to normalc
n egotistica
,v become a
but only ir.
but
He
sat:
nor
P ive ECU in p
then is nothing w
Before 3
there was no d
yew are causing t:
Sincen
Debora
Disgu
Stud' i
Before you bani
and rail me a
please remember
way by choice. I r
my v alue system
yours When you
only makes me g
made this decisioi
am and what stei
fall into without 5
minders
Societies are .
large, by the thir
be most valuable,
that at ECU, app
important than su
cease t? be amaze
of the middle cl
itself by perpetn
pletely absurd sys
Aren't
Charle;
Make
To the Negro Gr:
Committee:
I have been w
timeto see if the
awa vso that the
Negr1 Grievance (
bee :le discernabh
ableto discern si
am(idressing thi
Davliand his com
I r?alize that tl
problem on campu
varviis accounts ol
seen.s to ill befit
buthave you e
thinkthat your pe
entii ?ly blameless'
The.Negro must
casiai. it he expect
to aciept him. All
try, ,e hear daily
pie txing merciless
ers i'h ting for
Soniiof your "Bl
voc.it 'S openly ad
muni'1 leanings. I
Of tilui your co
thinkmuch more
peopli? lor it.
l'i.committee
goolea, but what
r'romwhat I've s
consi,ier "Dixie"
tO Vu1. I fail to 1
the ciise. You find
flag tensive. Whj
the
Wa
primary reaso
r was to pro tec
CO ?
o 2
as
- .r
? ECU Fo
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 6, 1968?3
rum
i the "intelleitual"
har) of THK WAT-
I would like to
four new wordthat 1I v I Ne 1 l br 1 pi'1
r way Into the1
ry. The fiiis 1
means "eat tn ?m roc
Next comes "clads 11 exw
clothes as iiiyour 11 crimi
lacks. Third.there 1I stultc
al This mi?? the1 every
nist ration" or"the1 fliVK
Last, but no!least, 11 black
rinse This ileans 11 Chi
Happy Hour ? the1 have
lors. OK. sonueb. 11 of CO
tual 1 ) sideme, 11 v;i 1 DC.
? I have
ing stuck withthose 11 conn
lates? Here artwo 1I emu
ou can use tocom- ji shall
blind date. Nimber 1I llissl
lips are lik?wot 1I u
cond is. "fora fat 1I will
don't sweat much 11 turn
I but
men andHD- 11 He
lg, and drc-spak- I1 satiot
n home. Callin 1 nor
758-4706.1 I' I then I tiu
)R BALE1 there
?wagon. Contact 11 you i
rs at St. Gabriel 1
be a meeting ol
tlitan Club temor-
t 7:00 at OA Ml
and faculty are in-
,F NOTICE
be a golf meeting
Thursday, I Wi-
the wrestling room
'oliseum.
nterested in trying
East Carolina GoM
plan to attend this
mot possibly make
f, speak to Coach
lorn whose office is
es court.
ited out, othei than
Mr. Davis has a DO-
rimination exi ? . the
11 continue to suffer.
that the committee
to solve these prob-
i one of shame. When
for the committee
lger and shout into
President Jenkins in
ial television cameras,
t to provoke an ST
is utterly disgrace-
hear members of the
it on the Confederate
Ik out when "Dixie"
ed, this demonstrates
mts and faculty the
otal lack of tact and
o problems are going
a this immature man-
tion, the committee
,ve defeated Its pur-
opinion, this school
ch better off if Kind
3UkS remove the com-
thLs campus Then
jlems of a racial na-
dealt with on a P
dth specific problems
rather than broad.
generaliations about
ms that may or may
Trouble Maker
Sirs:
r having lived in the Si
, ? i have no extreme ra
lice. I will say that the Meg-
ai thus campus have totally
, rated their opinion of 'di. -
nation The majority of the
nts feel there is a place for
one, but it is up to the in-
ial to find himself, whethe
or white.
lrles Davis and hi.s follower:
i tused an inexplicable amount
nflict. 'rne discrimination that
not on our cainpus, soon will
ue to his idiocy. Thus fai
remained a conservative, un-
seated, but ever-expiuidm.
ius. With Davis' help we
become another Cniversitj
Inpi, which ECU is not
ere are any Negroes
: foUow Davis, please :
. to normalcy. He is nothin:
an egotistical social-climb
,v become a topic of oonver-
but only in the worst n
ive ECU in peace, Mr. Davis,
Is nothing worse than rui Ins-
Before you complained,
was no discrimation Sir
ire causing trouble.
Sincerely,
Deborah Bannister
Disgusting
Students:
Before you bang your car- door
and call me a "Hippie" again,
please remember that I am this
way by choice. I have decided that
my value system is better thim
yours When you shout at me, it
only makes me glad that I have
made this decision. I know who I
am and what stereo type group I
fall into without your constant re-
minders
Societies are judged, by and
large, by the things they hold to
be most valuable. It is easy to see,
thai at ECU, appearance is more
important than substance. I never
t.) be amazed by the ability
of tb.o middle class to motivate
Use by perpetrating this com-
pletely absurd system of values.
Aren't we disgustincr.
Charles H. Gill
Make Plans
To the Negro Grievance
Committee:
I have been waiting for some
time to see if the mist would clear
awaj so that the objectives of the
Negro Grievance Committee would
become discernable. But being un-
able to discern such objectives. I
am iddressing this inquiry to Mr.
Dai 8 and his committee.
I realise that there is a ra
problem on campus. I've heard the
various accounts of behavior which
seems to ill befit mature adults
but have you ever stopped to
think that your people may not be
entir. :? blameless?
The Negro must accept the Cau-
casian it he expects the Caucasian
to aci ept him. All across the coun-
try. ,vc hear daily reports of peo-
ple being mercilessly slam by snip-
ers fighting for "Black Power
Som, of your "Black Power" ad-
vocates openly admit their com-
munist leanings. I can detect none
?f thU in your committee, and I
think much more of you and your
people ior it.
committee seems to be a
goo idea, but what are your goals
From what I've seen so far. you
er "Dixie" to be an insult
t0 you. I fail to see how this Is
the ni.s you fi the Confederate
!i tfenalve. Why? Do you think
jjje primary reason for the Civil
War was to protect slavery?
'??' i think thai slavery
: 1st ue. You advocate
tablishmenl o! a required
ro history. With course
'hey arc. who could
course, unless another
- Placed? Who are the
whose books we
1 Ol ai the library?
?our committee would
" if you talked about the
ssue and examined all sides of
Vou need a plan.
i Edward Judici
Expression
Deai Mi Qraham "Th
tones
Rebel
Ci rtain act! n are suppose to
pxpr i person specific feelings.
Carrj ? Confederate fla
'? : expressing that you
Coi ederati government
still existed, but it doesn't.
That Mine when the white man
he regarded
him, like the scum ol the earth,
ilml time when the
i was forced to listen to and
bey the white man's every order
whim has passed. Your flag
and your song "Dixie" is saying
to me and all Negroes that you
wished that those times .still existed.
Don feel alone, though, there are
m.my other students on this cam-
pus who are just as unrealistic as
you are about the defeat of the
South
My only conclusion is chat you
and all others who fail to under-
stand the simple fact that the Old
South and your Confederate govern-
ment is dead, must have a definite
mental deficiency. Didn't you peo-
ple realize that the Negro would
not allow himself to be a rue for-
With all sincerity.
Tyrone Wyche
Grow Up
Dear Editor:
This letter is advanced to the
LAST CAROLINIAN in an effort to
persuade the Negro Grievance Com-
mittee to get its collective head
out of its collective posterior, so
thai Its members might be able
o ee daylight. It has come to the
attention of the world that the
playing of "Dixie" is irritating to
the egos of some Negroes on this
campus. I am sorry, but I guess
that's the price you pay when
you've got an inferiority complex.
Now don't get upset, Mr. Davis; I
did not say that you were inferior.
Actually, I'm for your civil rights.
or whatever you call it. But that
has got nothing to do with the
playing of "Dixie" at athletic
events.
Does Dixie" represent discrim-
ination against you, Negro Griev-
ance Committee, or does it repre-
em an effort to cheer our team
on to victory? You say that you
e a committee against discrim-
ination. Could it be that, in your
narrow-mmdedness, you are real-
ly a committee for discrimination
usl a long as that discrimination
is not againsl you?
As you probably know, your com-
plaint was heard, and it has official-
ly been studied and rejected as a
trivaJ piece of attention-getting
trouble-making. I beg you, Negro
Grievance Committee, GROW UP!
You have failed to make people
feel pity for sou. because you have
n0 shown the students here that
there Is anything really wrong at
East Carolina Show us something.
nd we'll trj to straighten it out.
Do
ometmng
hotter relations
, this campus. Do
something worthwhile.
Gary West
Athletic Art
Dear Editor:
I was quite amused last weekend,
as I glanced through the Sunday
DAILY REFLECTOR, to read an
article in which a $500 prize was
offered by ECU to artists who would
submit works having as their theme
athletics
The article stated that, perhaps
such ii contest could further the
"intimate" relationships between
artist and athlete. I. for one, saw
evidence of this so-called "inti-
mate" relationship during that
farce called a "Peace Display" held
on campus in the fall.
Nevertheless, most ludicrous was
Dr. Jenkins' allusion to East Caro-
lina University's endeavor to fol-
low in the footsteps of the ancient
Greeks In promoting the basically
intimate relationship between the
artist and the athlete.
I assure you, if a learned ancient
Greek were bo walk into the midst
Of the ECU campus today, our
esteemed president would be the
first to label him "one of those
disgusting hippie types
Yours sincerely.
Linda Dodds
?Class of '67I
Library Inadequacies
To the Administration:
The painful inadequacies of what
is laughingly called Joyner Library
are becoming more evident every-
day. All about the campus of our
pseudo-university one can see
evidences of short sighted policies
designed more to impress the eye
than to fill the mind. We have a
new science building under con-
struction. The nursing building is
taking shape. New dormitories are
much in evidence.
We have a new gymnasium in
which we can view our circuses.
Enrollment is approaching 10.000.
It is unfortunate that the library,
the backbone and very foimdation
of any university, Is ignored. Pro-
fessors are unable to do any ser-
ious research. As a result, we find
it difficult to attract and hold top
professors. Serious students find
few of the professional journals
required for papers in advanced
courses. Many books have been
lost and not replaced. Rare books
are in circulation. The physical
plant is adequate for a moderate
sized high school.
It is the opinion of many of us
that the cart has gotten far ahead
of the horse. To even consider a
medical school before building a
library is bad comedy. The money
must be made available for the
building of an adequate plant. In-
adequate departmental library bud-
gets must be brought up to a real-
istic scale. The administration of
the library must be streamlined
and made effective. Unless this
and more is done, East Carolina
will continue being a university in
name only. Our group will use
every means available to see to
meeting of these demands.
Sincerely,
Keimeth H. Smith
Blackpovver Man
Dear Editor:
I think at this time it would be
appropriate to introduce a partner
for Pseudo-Man and Freshman-
Man?Blackpower-Man. It seems
that Blackpower-Man recently de-
veloped a superiority-inferiority
complex while visiting our CU Hid-
den monsters, like "Dixie have
jumped out of dark corners to ter-
rorize our hero. But Blackpower-
Man slashed back at our president
during a five-state televised bas-
ketball game. Hooray for Black-
power-Man. But I'm afraid his
glory woii't last long. Hi.s next
blazing attack will be against South-
ern Fried Chicken.
I'm all for Civil Rights, but no
matter how much legislation is
written in the books, it won't have
any effect until men accept it in
their minds.
Don't look now, Negro Grievance
Committee, but your persecution
complex is showing.
Sincerely,
Dave Ittermann
Give And Take
To the Negro Grievance Committee:
Before coming to the purpose of
this letter I would like to identify
myself.
I am a twenty-one-year old fe-
male; I am a native-born citizen
of this great country; I have lived
? li my life in a rural Virginia com-
munity where the Negro population
outnumbers the white four to one:
I am the daughter of a merchant
whoso clientele is ninety-nine per-
cent Negro; I have always had
meat respect for the Negro because
lie has fed and clothed me all my
life. For the first seven years of
my life, a Negro took care of me
as if I were her own. Finally, of
most importance, I am a member
of a minority group that has known
slavery, persecution, suppression,
torture, and humiliation for well
over two thousand years?for I am
a Jew.
f have the utmost sympathy and
regard for the Negro cause. Having
read a great deal about their and
our problem. I feel that I can
identify some of their feelings with
my own.
But there is a limit, and it stops
short of pettiness. Certainly, the
Negro should march, protest, yell,
scream, and shout for equal social,
political,and economic opportunity.
But in doing this, why should he
infringe upon others' rights to cul-
ture and heritage? One does not
obtain freedom by denying it to
someone else.
You will gain nothing by com-
plaining about Southern culture
and heritage. All you will receive
is more hatred and disgust. This
is a give-and-take world, and in
order to live in it, we must all
compromise.
Why take "Dixie" way from the
Southerner? It is not a slam against
you?the Yankees are the ones who
should be protesting! If you had
read your history with a little
more OBJECTIVITY, you would
realize that Negro slavery was just
the South's rallying point for re-
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
bv the editor.
ilina University, ?
i Student Pr-? AmixIi 100
th?rn InUrooil?i??? Tri" 1 ?r. Praaa So
iftjr. Jr. 1 Urkwcll ? dgeman ?
mi. Oraaovflla. N. C ? m t?4 ???
? IC5
IBINO BY ? ? Services ?d ?
B, INC. E
. 10017 LL- I
hellion an excuse. og to
cling to, if you will. Tins picking"
al "Dixie" is what I define as
petl iness!
what would you do . t ood In
the middle of this c impus and
creei. "Ban the Christmas As-
sembly! It incites Christians
against Jews
Mr. Davis was very unfair in
saying that most of the students
here are intolerate of the Negro.
I have been here almost four years
and have met very few students
or professors who were not willing
to discuss the problem intelligently
with some hope for a solution. Mr.
Davis, when you say "most how
many does "most" mean how
many out of 10.000?
In closing, I would like to relate
one personal experience with a
Negro on this campus. My room-
mate and I were attending sum-
mer school here, and on our hall
was a Negro girl. We bought a
record one day that this girl liked,
and when she heard it playing in
our room, she came down the hall
to listen. But she, thinking that
we did not want her Negro body
in our room, only stood at the
door.
We, a Jew and a white Southern
Baptist, invited her to come in
and sit down, and she did. She
came back many times again with
our other friends. She was not
ostracized by anyone. She even
came to my roommate's birthday
party, for she was one of the
"crowd Even in public, we dis-
played our "intolerane for we sat
and talked with her in the Union.
I hope our friend remembers
this, if she speaks of intolerance
on the part of ECU students I hope
she tells those "federal authori-
ties" about it too.
Respestfully.
Shirley Frohman
To get a child like Timmy
off on the right foot takes
the skills of many special-
ists in birth defects.
Highest quality medical
care is provided by teams
of doctors, nurses, thera-
pists and other experts who
staff nearly 100 March of
Dimes Birth Defects Cen-
ters across the nation.
Your helping hand ? a
contribution to the March
of Dimes ? supports the)
best of care for those who
need It most.
fight birth defects mn.
MARCH OF DIMES
' 4
:3i-
"tw '
v
i
? ?
.??? J
? '? &
w:
ft
.
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February (. 1968
Carousel Weekend Premiers
llli: LETTERMEN CONCERT, alternating slow, romantic songs such as "Softlj V- l Leave Von" with rasl
? ?r beal songs like I p, Cp and ?ay presented a performance which received two standing ovations.
By BOH M
? mce that
s Weeken
success.
Auditoriu
: talent
id the Mi
, enth
dance.
Moe
of.
i e with ti
id "i musi
and rhy
made
I
'I- h lUl t
? I
and arranj
Johnny t
w emphi
m
? they c
?
Photos By Walt Quade
NO I II) S ITIRIS1 s Ks,
AI Capp opened Carousel Weekend Ihursdaj evening with witty responses
to questions ranging from polities and Vietnam to his : "ini strip and
life i general.
-fljsw"
I k
1
A hypnotized girl performs a b"Ily
,r:rtn?auden:(!U,(S beUy-laUShS . UK. AM I STORMED THE IMPl'S AS GYPSY ROSE 1,1-Martin St. ??, provided hilarious .?. ??
tertainment Friday evening in Minges Coliseum. Hypnotized students look on as "Gypsy Rose Lee" performs frr ijiMfiii r
1-Jixf
Inother hypnotized student grace-
full executes a ballerina step.
??'( .
SWINGING DANCE CLIMAXES WEEKEND
Students rock out as the Bucklnghams and the Mon.as climax Carousel
Weekend with a dance in Wright Auditorium Saturday night.
THE BCCKINGHAMS entertain students ?ith their special brand of
soul music . . . Carl Giamaresi (left), Nick Fortune (ri?chti.
f"nnancps as a
luture plans.
. Tony Bt
UP. s-niri tl
r fVAl'iAvftiatolil, i iT
Buckinghams With Mon
Carousel
Delight
By boh McDowell
? ince thai climaxed Wintei
Weekend waj
success. Over two
Auditorium to hi
i talente of the Bucking-
id the Mon i (?
'
i
h i 111 n Utj responses
his 'iini siriii ,uid
cnthu ua i
inee.
Mon.is
of. Burlii
. e with their own
id "i mus if. a comb i
ind rhythm and i
li, Kll' til
ni club!
? ' 111 Ui" s
? ' I I '
id
Johnny Andrew
empha
mi lodv h
tl ey compli
d tell Stic
ii
nil 1MJ C ? ,
U" and "Aln'l
tod exampli oi
poi try with
N
have aine
i h u1 ? i
their travel
had many u
ilayed al
?? Be ttle
?
. they ui.? ?
i)t? held (in can
?
arc Mil
i, John Thompsi
Ward M
3 ihnny Aj
k Mitchell
: (voca
I ? I
tryln I
itsidi l
an album.
Buckinghams
followed the
"o p.m. as the fea-
evening, they
m for show-
? performance
them popular
! I ites
0, the Buck-
own unique
i the traditional
ll"l "I rythm and
Water
? i
Bob
to Infuse
in Mus way
music witii their
i
' ? ? ,
are
played
d methodic
he fif-
nip
i mp which
ids i
e aud ?
I peo-
him
til thi
men
i
?
roup
Beatle Influence
influ-
E be a
In the music
hi . i per.
owths
i
LettermeD Sound Out
In Carousel Concert
B) PAT BERR1
mi n combi
aucui
tiied student grace-
a ballerina step.
n h
ques
perfi
futui
n
B'iiji,
P h
Show
: oi th
nt one nt ?
ilternating slow, roma
U( h as "Love. This 1- My
Softly As i Leave You
ive Is a Many Splendored
With faster beat son such
'Up, Up. And Away and
? 's City The Lettermen
He audience at their com-
throughout the show.
by each member of the
with Jim Pike singing' 'Run-
and "Tlie impossible
Tony Butala singing "A
? '? Honey" atui "Vesterdav
? Pike singing "Up The
er" and "The Summer-
ded to the performance
the audience ii eply ln-
in the songs right up to the
the show.
Indlence Reaction
ice of the audience reac-
? excellent roup of per-
may be shown by the fact
ettermen received two
ovations, one just after
hed their regular show
ther after they sang their
? "Going Out of My Head
ke My Eyes Of You
an interview after the
the Lettermen entertained
' of the nress for 30 to 45
tes and fielded a variety of
ranging from their nast
rcnancea as a proup to their
' plans.
Plans for
Television
ted about television ner-
Tony Butala, speaking
UP. said that thev trv to
Ove major televis-fon
?'ir, Including the "To-
W When thev are in New
ue television nppear-
il! year include "The Ed
'?? Show "The Hollywood
and "the Mike Douplas
ib
Mian in
. ilv a
the max-
htclub is
illege per-
up of ap-
: irn anci I before a
imately 5.000.
Although the Lettermen have
been performing as a proup since
1961, each member of the trio was
a successful individual performer
before teaming up. Tony was lead
singer for a proup called The Fore-
mosts, which featured Connie
Stevens. Jim and Gary perform-
ed with a group called The Damons.
New Album
The Lettermen plan to release a
new album in the very near future
"Going Out of My Head
with the title song, this al-
will include songs such as
r My Love 'Look of Love
n Who Had A Heart
: thers.
haw plans for possibly
. Inal single, "Sher-
titled
Along
bum
'Spo
rhe Buckinghams are Carl Gia-
maresi. Nick Fortune, Marty
Qrebb, Dennis, and Jon-Jon Poulos.
Their hits include: "Kind of a
Drag "Don't You Care Mercy,
Hoy Baby) They're Playing Our
Song ? Susan and "Foreign Pol-
icy Their newest record "What Is
I ove?' is .soon to be released.
In addition to personal appear-
. the Buckhinghams have gain-
ed wide television exposure on the
'Ed Sullivan Show "Jerry Lewis
'? "Smothers Brothers Com-
dj Hour and "Dick Clark
American Bandstand
Che Buckinghams fee that "soul"
the dominanl type of mu-
? todaj i; ey quickly
? by soul they didn't
mean the Motown Sound, which
" ickening. Every-
ounds alike. Jinn Hendrix
and the Cream arc Soul Carl
i onmercialization and
m of the "Motown
is responsible for boring
Hid repetitious record which
oul but "i old
St. James Proves
People Are Funny
"OOEEAP EE OGLESIAP a
man from the moon stated as Gyp-
sy Ro Lee danced. Cassius Clay
sufered his first knock-out. and
lenl Johnson delivered a
of the Union address.
All of this was in response to
hypnotic commands by Martin St.
James last Friday night. Twenty-
one students were induced to create
laughter and amusement for the
large crowd that attended the per-
formance in Minges Coliseum.
St. James, a native of Perth,
Australia and one-time rock and
in that country, devoted
part of his more than
performance to a display
lemsory perception. Blind-
de cribed objsctr brtnifh
y spectators and the dresi
people standing behind
ry I)
j
roll I ir
the first
two-hour
if extra-
folded, hi
forward 1
worn by
him.
During his 14-year career St.
James has hypnotized over 25,000
people, and the last hour of his act.
involved the selection and hyp-
ol members of ecu's student
body. The . mazing and hilarious
antics of the subjects kept the
audience in a constant uproar.
One young lady jumped from
her chair every time St. James
slapped his leg, believing that she
had boon pinched by the stunned
boy sitting next to her. After sev-
eral of these incidents, the be-
wildered student's face was slapped
red.
Mike Posey, a graduate student
in clinical psychology, stepped to
the front of the stage whenever
a certain tune was played and
conducted an imaginary orchestra.
Posey claims that the experi-
ence was both relaxing and excit-
ing. He was surprised to find that
he was compelled to follow the
commands given him even though
lie felt awake. To the question,
Did you enjoy hypnosis? Posey
answered. "Yes, I want to do it
again
Martin St. James has carried
hi?: last-paced and amusing act all
over the world, and has perform-
ed for audiences as large as 15,000
people. The crowd at ECU, he
states, was one of the "most co-
operative and enjoyable audiences
lie had ever performed before.
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. COTANCHE STREET
Come in and see our new line of
Art Supplies by
Dana
also Art Cooks by
Walter Foster
East Carolinian?Tuesday. February 6, 1968?5
zas
Weekenders
Capp Views American Scene
Cartoonist Answers All
Al Capp?humorist, satii
?omic .strip writer opened Carou-
sel Weekend
hue in Wrig
Capp, ? '
Thui
ith
lec-
Ah
lomic strip, an
prepared
in his u ual
andard cl
?Tonight Show" appear-
'Lil'
pre-
from
' ?
ne i
of your bra
students
manner,
of his
ances.
C ipp i with,
The I. ? tl
was at one
pel Hill
Varied Questions
i. i omic trip, oi
political issues, the war in
Nam, and life in
On ' i Capp
is no damned good
WlK ;f in
replied "II the
ce is right
In reply
?t the id for th
tiful ind wierd m n you
draw Capp smiled Id, "I
come to pi
to time
Viet Nam
"Should General Jt . T.
Cornpone lake over in Viet Nam?"
was one oi the q
ed to Capp. He answered quickly,
"Hasn't he? The second portion
Of the question was "Should Gen-
eral Cornpone run for President?"
Capp grinned and, with tongue in
cheek, said, "Imp run-
ning Franci
apitol Hill
stions were then directed to
the pitol Hil scene and the 1968
? etlolis.
cal questions
"Mr. Capp, whai do you think
this Presidential ticket -Wallace
for Pn tdent and Ted Kennedy for
Vice Pri " "What country?"
i his reply.
On George Romney's chances
President. Capp asked, "What
1 th him as
hould be
President in 1988. He paused and
replied. "Lei Bobby Kennedy be
President. If you don't he'll sulk,
and I hate I e a billionaire cry
? 'al questions were directed
? strip, Capp
;i he d first comic
trip on a wall in ive in France.
Li Abner'a Women
of the quest . ked was
why Capp drew his female figures
with bit- bo.on.s. "Because I like
them th his reply, "if
i want little i read Little
Orphan Annie
Queries on life-in-general follow-
er One student asked, "Mr. Capp
?assuming that you read?what is
your opinion Of Playboy? Capp re-
plied. "Man, you don't have to
i to have an opinion of Play-
boy "
Audience o Capp was
eneral laughter from a full house.
Capp' clo inj remarks were
about youth. He said that Ameri-
can youth is not headed for the
S It has an even more bleak
future?it's headed for thirty.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
DOLLAR DAY
BARGAINS
Thursday, Feb. 9, Starts 9:00
-X
?X
?X
?X
-X
?X
?X
?X
-X
-X
?X
?X
?X
-X
-X
-X
-X
?X
-X
-X
-X
-X
t
?
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
-X
X
-X
??
-X
?X
-X
Fall and Winter
SUITS
SPORT COATS
TROUSERS
Savings From
to
0
SHOES
One Group
40 Off
Sweaters
40 Off
One Group
Sweaters $8.00
Values to $25.95
gttivihttii
MENS SHOP
4-
4
?
I
i
ifk-tfHr-ktfk1fk-k'k H A IHHHHHt A A HHHHHHHHHHt
WSfTppjpW
6?East (iarolinian?Tuesday, Februaxy 6, 1J
IhS
?
Computer Service Facilitates
Pains Of Expansion
Growing
By U HI I M H DD1 N
"I'm fairly Lntelligi nt mj ? I
1 Ik,c a lot ?
a sign oi EC1 IBM L620 com-
puter Located in New Austin
tuter and additional equipn
pool theij abiities to aid in
idministration Hid-
ing
Mrs 11 nnal i -
Computing Center, aided by
dent assistants, Tie C
matics Deparl i 3 h
of Business.
Faculty
search work may u ?
elp sort a con
well as to answer difficult m
eys and
polls such as the F.c llua-
tion Program can be compiled
NTCOl'
As pal North C
Computer Orientation
teletype terminal to the IBM S 360
model 76 computer in
Triangle was installed in A i i
1967. This terminal will be avail-
able foi a yeai to EC tudents and
faculty without charge, providing
acces - to one of the
puters In the world.
The ECU Regional Development
Institute uses the Computing Cen-
ter to collect, categoi ? I an-
alyze data on Eastern Norm Ca
Una. At present, over 600,000 I
concerning 200 towns in Eastern
North Carolina are stored in the
center on magnetic disks, and any
of this data can be retrieved ai
needed for various developmental
studies. Mrs. Elizabeth P. John-
son is supervisor of computer in-
formation for the institute.
i
mil ? in inform
culum. Pour cou
one
; ? 200 aild a
tierical analy-
. utly included In the
he Math Del
ment
McGrath tea'
?. p
by the School oi Busi-
. 3e includ duction to
: : L50 ?
P for Business
and Principle) and
,1 Busines Dati Pi
. i 184 i
personro equip-
ment are available all 2,000 Busi-
ness majors will be .equired to
take one or more courses in data
essing.
Plans for New Computer
rhe Computing Center uses its
equipment to total capacity, but
the 1620 is -nil Inadequate to meet
the needs of an expanding univer-
itj Plans have been made to ln-
ital a larger IBM S 360 model 30
computer by the time school open
next fall.
This new computer can be used
or multi-processing and will oper-
tte in billionths of a second rathei
?lUill the relatively slow million!hs
of a second of the 1620. This will
save many "computer hours oi
work.
Black Power: Kaleidoscope
Of Sentiment And Purpose
Personal Posters
18" x 24"
Send any B. & W. or Color Photo-
graph, Negative, Collage, Draw-
lag, or Snapshot,
Only $3.75 plus 25c Handling
AH Posters B.&W 2 wk. Deliver
Your Original Returned
Include School Name
Psychedelic Photo
Co.
P. O. Box 3071
St. Louis, Mo. 63130
in WAIT WHITTEMORE
i
ng spring, the mind
, ;hts of a summi i
ing nearer with i i I
ing day
. rned minds of m
? oi nit asant weather in-
. misgivings for the
I which is the possi-
biity oi another summer oi riots.
and
ith
I'lus pread oi iol? nc( hi
. to the cm
Black Power movement. Whenevei
the middle lass whit( men-
tion oi Black power, he immed
ly visualizes H Rap Brown scream-
"Burn, baby, burn
this same middle-clas
white ? admit is that he
might hi I the riots in
i:d Rochester and Cam-
e. Had the white man
ccept the "black and white
' philosophy oi 'he Rev.
' uther King, he might not
have been compelled to fight fire
with fire
Expression In Violence
if the Black Pi
movement not ompli ly un-
justifii t: Certain ? . ments oi the
. that the be I
expr n hi ii ? ? liefs a
: ir obtaining
ugh violei
Bla r means that Ni , i i
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY. 13 oz. Can
JUST WONDERFUL, 13 oz. Can
HALO HAIR SPRAY, 13 oz. Can
NEW LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY j
13 oz. Can
AQUA NET, 13 oz. Can
Your Choice 69c
LADIES NYLON HOSE
First Quality, Latest Shades
2 Pairs $1.00
RECORD ALBUMS - The Latest In
? Mali '
? Vocal Gri
? Pii
? i; Rolj
? o intrv
? Female Vocal
? Mood Music
? Hit LP
? Gospel
??
We Sell Our LP's At A Diseount Priee
Good Selection To Choose From
Visit Our Luncheonette For A Delicious
Meal At A Low Cost.
We Open At 8 A. M. For Breakfast and
(lose At 8 P. M. Daily.
Pitt Plaza
t
t
4
must build within their communi-
i . If-pride. The
people must realize and understand
U g n, moro Immoral and
wrong to be black than it is to be
Chinese, or Pro tant What
must be accomplished is the ellmi-
th( Inferiority complex
which the white ociety has so
i irmly entrenched in the black
mind
Economic Position
Chere Is a long road ahead for
the American Negro, for his eco-
nomic position puts him at a dis-
tinct disadvantage,
'Hie obstacles are innumerable
? mbers of their own .society op-
progress for they have found
stability in their "Uncle Tom"
and the white man is not
ready to relinquish his position of
1 supremacy.
Today's young Negroes are no
longer satisfied to accept the so-
? Ial position their father did.
White Americans must be prepared
to answer for the sins of their an-
because Black Power, or
any name used, is here to stay.
Hershey At Odds
With Resistance
new YORK 'CPS' Selective
Service Director Lewis Hershey
and draft resistors are at odd.s
again, this time over the number
of draft cards turned in by draft
resistors.
Hershey says 618 draft cards ha
been turned in since draft re
tarted sending the cards In on Oc-
tober 16. Hershey claims that a
number of the card were actually
drivers licenses or other cards not
draft cards.
The Resistance, the group which
has been organizing the tumii
of cards, saj Her hej . lying and
the total oi (arcs turned in and
burned is over 2,0000. lln v claim
about 1.200 drat! cards 27 Citii
were turned n Octobei 16 and 525
on December 4. They also aj then-
were 125 cards burned on April 15
and 100 on (Kjtobei 21 during an-
: l-war demonstral Ion
James Offenbach's opera, Tales of Hoffman, ?.i- presented bj the School
of Music Friday and Saturday nights in the Recital Hall oi thi musil
building. I'ii tured here is Jeanne Smith portraying Ntclaus.
Court, Editor Disagree
On Freedom Of Press
SALEM, Ore. (CPS) Hie Ore
gon Supreme Court lias upheld ?
conviction oi a formei ' edi
toi who refused ' i reveal thi . m
of seven student marijuana u ers
she interviewed.
The editor. Mr Annette Bu-
chanan Conrad, said he plan
appeal the decision to the D S
Supreme Court.
The interview appeared in the
May 24, 1966 edii of the
versify On ? Daily Emerald,
: v. hit h hi wa managing editor
She wa subpoenaed by Eugem
On District William Prye but re-
: to reveal the names of the
-indent- to a grand jury, despite a
? and fined $300
In the arguments before the On
"on Supreme Court, the stale 111.0
? 1 refusal cousinute I
:? ation necessary
? - and pn secution oi
Mr- Conard's attoi nej
Arthur John n 1 ounten d that the
Com u! i '?. ision 1 ir a frei
tudei prei ludod the right ol
eporti ithh dd I he ident I
ol confidential new sources
Freedom of Press
Bui 1 Ii St ate Supreme 1 !oui I
li I ritten by Justice a. 'I
? - in, ay . "Nothing in thi
?' oi federal constitutions 1 in
peli 'hi 1 ouris, in the absence 1 :
itatute . to recognize such a privi-
Freedom oi the pro
right which belongs to the publii
ii is not the private reserve oi
? ise wh 1 po ess tin-
: publishing
i iregon has no law
: ew mi n to refu e
? : idential soun 1 1 loctw
can. Thirteen states do
Ul h ,? law Mrs Com
orking for pa
law in (regon. She said
app linted" at the
C turf Ii 1 ?: ion and that
? ol such a law all
? 1 ssary.
Special Issue OO Drills
!?. Milwaukee. Wis. Disti
irnej Hugh O'Coanell ha
? ?d ii' it ' ubpoena editi n
: 1WM Post, the campus n
at 4he Univer ity A Wi
. aukee, The paper i an ?
p' i lal addition on di
ch luded polls ai
drug Users an. ? the
. : faculty and
i I'Connell originally said
iuch action bu
? . ed his mind I
e school's dean ol
l),
d Ho
binson, I
1 Hr. Clean inp;
tactiuui
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
3 Hr. Shirt Service
Join The JjJjQ Crowd
Pizza M
421 OYeenville Blvd.
(264 Bv-Pasa)
HTNE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahearl For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
i student drui us
o him, but Robin
rhe i ). v. as unable
to court bee i u ? ol i
law which : equii ? ? '?
? ? ??' . and COUA! elorS
?? l information given thi ??'
nfidei e by students. 11
? ? ? the day the Po I
lemi nt appeared.
Dnig I'oll
i he supplement tncludi
which howed that 20 l1 '
the tudents and 21 per i ?
the faculty used drugs and
? - i the indent 11
on of man man,i. r aJ
i lined interviews with u ei
histoi ical and faculty articlei
u
Vfter the supplement api
Milwaukee papers have ii
ral articli in drug u ?
Dear Aunt Betty:
Want to buy a dirty cookie
Starting Thursday, the Fast aro
linlan will carry a new featun ?"
Bettj '? Cookie Farm and In'
tion Agency, which will deal
lovelorn advice, campus pi
and lent vice In gem i
will be publi
weekly by a team of dirt v
locked m tin belfry of Old
Pleasi -end in your pi
Aunt Betty, co the Fast CarollnW
and if this li not possible
letter. We will at cent anythii
1? not con although i
:? it.
. n "ii
SOA i
tomorrow
and ui
?i th
a pn
d Saturday
the t
tnnels whic
? i. expre:
. i the
on In
l)K. JOHN I).
in D We sit
' Carol
- mic hi ad
? Tulsa,
? ce-pn
ORU, Dr.
the unive
? ii. first
: : k on pi
building.
the seconi
Ick who i
chool to
? tain a facul
ii 0, he retire
c illege pi
hold for
dean
, until
? n of Ne
L947 hi
i Mrs. h
i heir lion
K ?-
1'iitt'ii bj the S IhhiI
Hall o th( musii
ticlaus.
ajjfiTe
Press
ess the
nu law
t.) ivltl .??
: ? .1 . dOCl '
Thirteen ;tates do
w Mr Corn
for pa
11. She said
al the
:i and thai
:i a law all ; ire
ssne on Drugs
, Wis. Disti
I'Coanell ha
toena edit in
? campus : ? ?
? ity ii v.
e paper ran
ldition on di
! polls and '?
ig users am ? the
ulty and
ginally said
action
mind
l'a dean oi
Robinson,
tudenl dru
bul H"l)!i.
was unable ta
ourt bee ius ; ;
which i etjuii ?
i counselors
tion given thi Ii
students, H
day thi '?'
teared.
Ig Poll
lent Include
that 20 I
i ntl 21 per ci
(l drug and
denl : ?
juana. I al
ws with u ? '
acuity articlei
ipplement a
en have d -
11 drug us
lint Betty:
a dirty cookii
sday, the Eari sr0'
? a new featur ?'
Farm and In'
rtiich will d(
. campus pr
e in gei ?
will be publi ??
mi ot dirty i
elfry ol I Hd
In your problen
i the Eairi CaroHnU
not possible
.?? cepl anythli
although '
Society Sponsors
SGA Explanation
SGA m R
thi
qui I ind
p ech, Lloyd will
?! . SGA, ' ! '
. explain II dh
; ective powi
and undei ? indii
of the tudenl
i progri Ive SGA, '
? Saturd
the talk will ?
tnnels which arc op
?'i expre
. way possi
i the stu i
In let their fa
aid Lloyd
el
i mmunity dun
. land the ch
on In their governing
hool
the SGA mu
! I Up.
? ? ted stud') or '
. ?
I)K. JOHN I). MESSICK
Former President
Retires At ORU
. i Messii
Cast C iroUna, has n
mlc hi F Oral R
iRU, Dr. Me-sick will c
ii.
will
new
: !? on plans for
building,
the second retirement I ?
nk who in 1963 wen
chool to plan curriculum
? in a faculty.
0, lie retired from the Ea I
c illege presidency, a i"
held for 12 years Di
dean of Elon ('? '
I until 1944, when h
i n of New .lei' ' x S
1947 he cnia to
i Mrs Me-sick plai
,r home in Greei
MEN
Surprise Your (Jirl
with Roses on
Valentine's Day
R iming: Order Early.
Greenville Floral
Comoany
313 Cotanche Street
i ? ?? ?n from The
'ach and Four
I Carolina's L'niversitj Union will host the intercollegiate (lames
m'nts sponsored b the IssociaUon "t College Unions?Inter-
l" " February S-10. One hundred-fifty campus champions
I billiards, bowling, bridge, chess and table tennis will arrive Thursday
to represenl schools in five states.
College Journalists Meet
H ith Hippies And Senators
R JOHN
Rl MOLDS
Id music, hip-
like
Robi i ?
i Hie Lee
? the
I, I lla-
Rebel
I nsl urolinian
' I .
ii
D.C with
icili-
.
tnd four
Pol-
.
?. ?
Char! Carl . . Tom
I -
rk
Iscpl
ttendin lemi-
: mil
; : - : I '?'?
: ? lerimental
. . i We tbury
iduce
it
?I ere premier
ted -States.
ifterno m at a general
from Tulaiie rjni-
luci resolution call-
ni ttion of the con-
. uring el USSPA
hoi debate, the
for and
were in-
on the hor-
! the war was how i
police raid was staged, leav-
i in an uproar, argu-
: throwing triinj and gen-
?uptight
eral members oi USSPA
tied walkout.
Eugeni McCai thy, the only
for Democratic
nation, spoke for
fifteen minutes Saturday
. ii- in: constantly heckled
by members of the ultra-liberal
rgrwund news service. McCar-
ihy made a quick exit when mem-
of Liberation News bore a
in int the room and overturn-
ed in front of the podium, with
McCarthy for president buttons and
American Hag tumbling out.
U.S. Student Press Associa-
later publicly apologied to Sen.
cCarthy, and David Lloyd-Jones,
enni'erence coordinator, stressed
that USSPA officers "had no part
in the . . . demonstration
Sunday was a repeat of Friday
and Saturday games and semi-
nars concluding with a luncheon
and guest lecture by F. Buckmins-
ter Puller, a widely respected
philosopher and educator.
Kinston Art Center
Features Paintings
Of Versatile Artist
lia February Exhibit at the
Kinston Art Center will feature the
paintings of Mrs. Elsie Peurifoy
Speights Of Raleigh, N.C a Mem-
ber Of Associated Artists of North
i Carolina.
Of her paintings Mrs. Speights
-ays. "I guess you could say I
paint abstract, semi-abstract and
non-objective. My watercolors are
more realistic Her paintings have
been available in several commer-
cial galleries in North Carolina.
The show opened Sunday, Feb-
ruary 4th, with a reception from
3:00 to 5:00 P.M. at the Art Cen-
ter, honoring the artists.
ROSES
for
VALENTINE'S
DAY
February 14
(ftfk John's Flowers
-4mP 503 E 3r(j street
Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter,
our priCM are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU
Students,
Laufares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Greenville's Only Registered Jewelry Firm
Fee George Lautares ECU '41
E;ust Tai-olinian?Ttn- n . F.J.r nary i. J!UiX? 7
Philosophy Cluh Delves
Into Morality Question
Ulty and stu
the n.v Club
the pi and de-
meeting
last week
The. group met on Wednesday.
.January 31, at 8:00 p.m. at Pro-
? IT iiiston Craighead's home.
In addition to Craighead, there
rere I
philosophy department, nan i
?A. Mr. E
MarshaU, Mr. D. D. G;
Mr. Ray Lanfear acting mod-
erator.
In order to disc- Lopic of
morality, the group attempted to
differentiate between morality and
amorality. Two analogies were
drawn a base- for the di.scussion.
The first of these analof
cerned driving an automobile. When
is it that driving Is moral or
amoral? One group maintained thai
the mechanical operation of an
automobile is amoral. Whenever
other people are involved when
one drives, then the problem be-
comes moral. Another group n
tained that because driving in-
volves Intent it is nece-
moral.
The second analogy concei
returning a b rrowed gun to the
owner whom you knew had suii
tendencies. After receiving the gun,
the man then killed hm sell
generally agreed upon thai th
i moral act because it coin
Library . . .
C ntinued from paa
'anus
"By the time ? out
building, if we get it. we will
al least 80 employes He said
additional help will be needed to
handle auxiliary such as
copying machines and microfilm-
ing.
Mr Smiley has worked for about
ten months on the plan. He got
the idea for his brainchild follow-
ing a trip t Georgia State and
Clemson to see their new lirary
structures.
"The plan is as complete and
comprehensive one as I have ever
seen and more informative than
most library architects have to be-
gin with when they plan libraries
said Dr. Robert Williams, dean of
asademis affairs.
? her uidi-
Antho line of thought involved
ol morality. This
' I '
pursue his posi-
tion ? than ques-
. ,nger
would be trans-
cended bj
Amu her topics disci.
were individual morality
m iiiu y and the exist-
ence ndividual conscience.
Top EC Debate Team
Returns With Honors
From Recent Tourney
EC' team retu last
Monday from New Orlean.s and the
three-day Tulane University de-
bate tournament, where it placed
in the top quantile of over 200 par-
teams.
Jim McCull" '? Con-
? each won five of their eight
required rounds in leading the in-
jured team from ECU.
Tying such school as Dartmouth,
Brown, and Baylor Uni-
the EC debaters finished
ahead of about 75 per cent of the
ims present. These teams
represented such .schools as Loyola
of Ch I State Univer-
Vanderbilt. the Univi
Uiburn, and Davidson.
Af . . -iid's success, the
team - ward to their next
stop, Columbia University in New
York.
On February 15th coach Albert Per-
talion will lead his team north to
the . Invitational. This
named for
nowned classical scholar and
C ilumbia.
"When you start to build a li-
u get an architect he
"but I want an architect
low what wc need. You should
? inside and build out rather
than start outside and put the li-
brary in
WANTED: PART-TIME HELP
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Nights. Contact Manager
PTX 756-1922
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
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
Tylers
Thursday is
DOLLAR DAY
Come to Belk-Tyler's first for
Tremendous Savings and
Gigantic Values
SHOP THURSDAY 8:30 a. m8:30 p. m.
?
1
.HaBaufl
?????'
I
1
m
?? A
8?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February G. IHiS
Gators Splash By
Sinking Bucs, 66-47
The Gators oi the CJniversil
Florida showed the Pirates why
they are one of the best teams in
the South as they splashed the
Pirates by M-47 in a swimming
meet held In the new Minges N
toriura last Thursday night.
The meet was the 13th between
the two schools and also marked
the Gator's 13th straight win over
the Pirates The Gators also ap-
pear to be heading for their 13th
straight Southeastern Conference
title. The Florida Gators have domi-
nated the sport in the Southeastern
Conference by winning 20 times in
the last 27 years since the confer-
ence was first formed in 1932.
? Carolina managed to take
firsts in just three events against
the Gators who won in events.
Summary
400-yard medley relay PI
(Bob Bridges, Jim Perkins. Richard
Aherns, Pat Blanton), 3:47.46.
1.000 freestyle: Bob Applegate
(P), Jim Manchester iECU ?. Steve
Howard (ECU), 10:49.6.
200 freestyle: Bruce Page (P),
Henry Hough (P), Hili tnil1jn
(ECU. 1:50.66.
50 freestyle: Andy McPherson
(P), Bruce Williams (P), Layne Jor-
genson (ECU :22.15
Individual medley: Mark McKee
(F. Owen Pans 'ECU?. John Sul-
tan 'ECO 2:03.71.
200 butterfly: Barry RUSSO (P),
Ken Hungate (ECU1. Doug Mur-
phy 'ECU), 2:00.12.
100 freestyle: Layne Jorgenson
(ECU BxibJiviiihaji ECU
Richard Aherns (1 , :51.38.
200 backstroke: Mike Tomberlin
(ECU Dick Donahue lECTJi, Bob
Bridges (P), 2:08.70.
Notice
ny student interested in
summer service opportunities
will have an opportunity to find
out some of the possibilities
when Miss Pat Hall visits the
campus February fi and 7. She
will be available at the Cata-
combs on Tuesday night, in the
foyer of the University Union
on Wednesday, and at the Den
on Wednesday nig-ht. Miss Hall,
currently working with the Of-
fice of Voluntary Service of the
Presbyterial Church, is spon-
sored on the campus bv the
Campus Ministers' Association.
Bruce Williams F
Manchester (ECU1, Steve
Howard 'ECU 5:08.13.
breastroke: Larry Allmun
-ECU Sieve Weissman (ECU),
Jim Perkins (P), 2:29.53.
400 freestyle relay: Florida tBruce
Bob Applegate Pal Blantos,
Murphy), 3:26.34.
One meter diving: Glenn Hoffman
(P), Mike Chalbeck (F), Dick Tob-
ECU 232Ao poin
Three meter diving: Hob Link
(P), Dick Tobin 'ECU. Neil Win-
(ECU)
Air Force Team
Joins Tourney
The United States Air 1
fVcademj became the eighth
team to sign a contract for the
1968 ECU holiday basketball tour-
irding to the M
Dep irtment,
The Falcons join a group of
is coming from lour major con-
ferences, Including the South
Conference, the Southern Confer-
ence, the Ivy League, and the At-
? Coast Coi-fen nee.
Baylor will represenl the South-
, William and Mary and Ea
Carolina occupy the two Soutl
Conference berths; the Ivj League
will be represented by Cornell: and
the University Virginia will
stand in for the Atlantic C
loop. In addition. Del 111 be
thi repr entath ? oi the smallet
Mid-Atlantic
Air Force an i Virgini I are
ed as Indep'
The ey, which h i
duled for December 26, 27
28 in the new Minge Coliseum
will official '
A panel of iu i the
proce! big' a name for
the event from those submitted in
The Athletii De-
partn ? I the fieli
been narro
down sufficiently that the group
will soon be able to reveal the of-
fial name.
Coach Tom Quitin reports that
he is ahead at work on plans for
?la 1969 event, and thai several
rols unable to participate
In thi year' festival because of
conflicts have expressed interest in
the tournament for next year
Freshmen Rally For Win
Against Louisburg In Finale
The East Carolina University
freshmen rallied in the closing min-
utes of their game to defeat Louis-
burg Junior College by 73-72
Center Jim Gregory hit a 10
foot jumper with two second
in the game to give the Baby Bucs
their seventh win in eleven ou .
The Baby Bucs took an i
lead and nursed it to a 39-31 half-
time lead. But Louisburg rallied,
and with 8:37 left in the game,
they went into the lead at 55-54 on
a bucket by Dickey Driver.
From that point, the Louisburg
team built up as much as a six
point lead, holding that margin for
the last time at 71-65, From there
on in, Gregory took command and
lead the Baby Bu
The deciding pla the
Baby Bucs ha I o a foul,
and won it ai L ilsbui ml Bed.
The Baby Bucs got the rebound and
brought the ball downcourt for
Gregory's last second shot.
For the Bab- i i Jim Gregory
was top ; 31 point ef-
fort. Mike Dunn followed with 11
points.
For Louisburg, Joe Penland had
ame honors, while
John Lewis had 13. Roger Taylor
11, and Bob Walker had 10.
Baby Bucs next hosts the
mond Baby Spiders In a re-
turn engagement tomorrow night.
fi for the freshmen prelimi-
ime is 5:50. In the second
the varsity Pirates take on
the Richmond STiders at 8:00 in
Minges Coliseum.
ECU 39 34 ? 73
LJC 31 41 ? 72
ECU-73?Wyche 5, Gregory 31,
Dunn 11, McKillop 8, Hartzler 6,
HuubenreLser 6, Daughtry, Logan 4,
Sermons 3.
LJC-72?Penland 32, Taylor 11,
Walker 10, Driver 6, Lewis 13, Ar-
ledge.
Seminoles Manage
10 Point Victory
Over EC Pirates
!? t Carolina ? Cage Buc
went on a scoring
p ? s iturday afternoon
in nn even it) points a
? ii ni" Ploi id ' S'tate. but thi
nole. managed ' i taki
10 t a! 110-100
Sophomore guard Tom
the range for this v
fhis year, a he nailed in
field goal ai d nine free tl
E i I Carolina grabbed a 3
with 18:17 left in the fir I
enter Charlie Alford dumpe-f jn a
throw after hitting I
Torn Miller sophomore guard, played his best game of the year against
Florida Slate las! Saturday as he fired in 23 points, connecting on seven
out of ten shots from (be fr and hitting .i perfect nine for nine from
tin free throw Une.
and
18-18,
pull
!hen
bv
Pi-
i ore
nutes
? 40
leml"
Cane (lips
Seminoles Rouse Bucs
By Wes Suinner
Bj WES SUMNEB
Evidence of the cage ability oi
the 1967-68 Pirates can be easily
seen in tl ? of the game with
the Seminoles o Florida state Sat-
fternoon.
.cured their second
of point- oi the
:i, the lio-ino loss to the
hostiri : quad Their point
xceeded only by the
loints scored against Atlantic
nan before the Christina
Good Showing
PI, eputed to be one
of the Independent teams
in the : ion and It the third
In the c luntry. I h
Tar Hi el : the University oi
th Carolina, currently called
earn in the coun-
re able to down the Semi-
by only six points, at 86-80.
ii ame was played on the
friendly court of Carmichael Audi-
Blue Heaven' in Chapel
Hill.
When one consider ,t four point
i court advantage (which ta
many cases is too .small a figure)
the powerful Tar Heels were only
two points better than the Florida
five, and they were only .six bet-
ter than the Bucs in Saturday's
match Taking these figures alone,
it would seem that on the particu-
lar days considered, the third rank-
ed Tar Heels would be only eight
points better than East Carolina on
a neutral court.
Strong Competition Helpful
Though losing the game, the
Pirates did prove their ability to
play good basketball under adverse
circumstances and again.st truly
strong teams. Anyone want to dis-
pute the statement that strong
competition improves a team's
game?
It just seems a shame that tin
Bucs have been so miafortunate in
contests with other Southern Con-
ference teams. Perhaps the fine
performance Saturday is an indi-
cation "f things to come, as the
'nates enter the last lei. Oi the
regular season with five confer-
ence tilts left on tap. Four ol the
n mainlng loop games are ai home,
as are two non-Southern Conference
conflicts. A third non-loop male'
is on tin road, at the tough Uni-
ty of Toledo.
The Pirate t go oui to avengi
earlier loss to the University "t
Richmond Wednesday night, and
then meel William and Mary Sat-
urday night. Both tilts are in
- Coliseum and there WILL be
eal available for students.
If you haven't seen a home
this year, this will I great
chance to see the Bu s ?:? a
and . . . shame on you for mh
all the others!
Florida took the lead a a
held on to it. moving 11 U
hut the Pirati roared back
iu front at 21-20 on a thi. ?
flurry by Miller. Florida .
be lead for gi?d on a
Dick Danford at 24-23. Th.
rates foughl back to tie th.
six times in the remaining m
of the period, at 34-34. 38U;
1? 12, 44-44. and 40-46 Th(
noles then pulled awaj to 1
time margin of 54-al.
The second stanza provi
ii on the Bucs. as FToi
roared away to hold an 83-t lead
With 10:30 lett ta the .??
Carolina struggled back 'oh
Seminole lead to eleven
F'? m tthat point, the two da
pped ha ikets until the
nded at 110-100.
Miller's 3 points was thi
lieure for the Pirate effort, bi
lin and forward Vin, i
close cm his heels with 22, as
he sank nine field goal at I went
ai tin charity stripe, Forward
Jim Modlin v
10.
Florida State s high scot ??:
? was led by Dave COwi
ii whil( Jan Gies had 20
The Buc return home ' I
.? to Minges Coliseum
le with the Spicier- oi tl
versity of Richmond ta
? em '? action.
ECO 51 49 ?
FSU 54 56 ? 110
Itaa ? Can
Modltae-15, Colbert-22, 11
19, Miller-23. Kier, Land
Iord-9.
Florida State?Hogan-12, 1
Cowens-26, Klay-li. DcP
Reynold. -8. Stewart-8, B
Daiiford-16. Gies-20, Cable
A.
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Member FTD
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
located?Middle College View
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Grand Avenue
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l
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Browse time at the Clothes Horse
Come in and see our new Boutique
selection. Also Swim Suits by Mc-
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NEW
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SWANK IncSole Distribute!
A an alternate fragrance,
try JADE EAST or Jade Eaat CORAL
EC Sympl
? its Winter
toli; w night in
ium
f l-piece -y:
ed of some
alists in tl
I, i the oondi
er. EC din
ed in the
p. Burke, (
-Leidsen's "i
and in his
a I Composit
e lias gaine
in In his
'for NB
( ' isiC Hall O
pj been tmmpei
Bj : America a
v. He is
sol' i ' for the cell
l New York
A itingulshed
?aithor of t
s, includii
in Tongaimg.
Peabody
Baltimore
thaca, N.V.
her feature
percussion ?
the I ind in Warrer
for Percu:
overtures
the band. Tr
waa written l
French co:
ture to 'Co
v. .mposed by
Ru i romposer,
an, a forme
i:i - dence, wrot
id in iM2
Band to pr
inal works
era, light L;
are inclu
for the conce
By PAT l
oin operatec
willbe established
of Eelk Dorm thro
ed ifforts of the
Oouicil; Mr. Jam
of lten; Mr. F. I
Predent and Bi
Of !C ,tnd Mr. "1
iuitendent of tl
faci. le i,
Tle purcha.se or
ra and six dr
beeiubmitted to
ai:? thirty day
be :le, acceptec
andmother 45 da
l 'U the equipn
datir opening tl
Ithhas been set
I nindry ? S
hoped thi
fwill actually
nindry room
Iministratior
her and
;11 provide
I . and
ible fumiti
the men on
lity and at
tt-i, ,room
aundromat
chool lain
to that of o
m (own.
1 wo More Im
iition to th
Iry facilities
P ?1 n annou
menta in t
1 lie thst impr
tabliehsie&t
?tinder whi
1 a shirt o
et it back
i Is hoped t
available SC
i v or early ir
econd impro
? lee will be
hours. Eff
main laundi
from 7:30 a.r
? iv tlirough Pr
oooa on Satu