[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Volume XLIII
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N, C Tuesday. February 13, 1968
On The Inside
Dorm Reforms p 3
Law Society Lecture p 5
Pirate Maul Indian p 6
Number 35
I
Renowned National Ballet
Performs Here Tomorrow
the ISM Pirates have
lhomorc forward Jim
in Mortal ami (in the
rood unit are hard at
and M;ir in xnithem
se
imor and Wit
usually take
i' man oi
o comment. usua I
ting manner, In inj
ig discussed H
way toward
his teammati
pbcll can 1" '
? operator of the
tooth tongue ai I read
ge to convince the : -
lager to give
iles In the house i I
se who view with hor-
six-foot-plu n i '?? that
10 harm.
ERVICE
Q
eaners
IV1CE
s From Hardee's
leaning Service
) Inc.
ters
ing
SERVICE
niRE
BUY
?N
ed Furniture
, RENT
LEY
758-1954
Bev CarawaB Las been chosen editor of the 1968-69 edition of the Key,
the udent handbook.
Caravan Assumes
Editorship Of fKey'
Bev Car-1 wan has been chosen
of the 1968-68 edition of the
Key. 'he student handbook. Dr.
Jami H. Tucker, Dean of St
At: tirs, announced Thursday .?:??
St.
dent
whic
biT
edit
adv
aik.
ficia
pro
tion
ier first duty, Miss Oarawan
m on a meeting ol the ?tu-
Faculty Publications Board, of
h. as Key editor, she is a mem-
The board, composed of the
us, business manager and
ors of each campus publication
of certain administration of-
chooses chief editors and ap-
contracts of the publica-
A sophomore political science
maji Miss Carawan has experi-
ence with publications on the Fast
Carolinian newspaper staff M as-
sistant news editor, 1966-67: as-
sistant features editor, 1967: and
new. editor, 1967-68. She was a
member of the women's chorus in
1966 and is currently treasurer of
the Young Republicans Club.
"We plan to et more life into
the Key by making "it more than
Just i list of rales and organ!
Committee Books
Popular Groups
The
Corns
to thi
ferei -
i n ? ?
Th,
ru iry
Inn ii
I
the
SI ?
art
del
ti
SGA Popular Entertainment
litee will send five delegates
? annual Block Booking Conf-
sclect next year's popu-
? imnent series for Er
conference, to be held Feb-
14-17 at the White House
i Chariote, will brine together
'?nt ifives of colleges from
entire Southeastern V
enciea from New York
i Los Angeles, Memphis,
ier major cities will bring
d ihows to present to the
After four days of listen-
he many acl : students will
? shows they want for
tions Miss Carawan emphasized.
"One ol the suggestion we've had
faculty member is to include
in index of questions most often
? . lents
.?- furt.hu noted that, for the
first time th. year the Key will
have a theme. Though we're un-
eerti ; to the exact theme, we
know :T will stress academics
other members ot the Key staff
include: David Cullye, associate
editor; Ken Klemp and Florence
Wommack, typists; and Bev Jones,
Bob Robinson, Cathy Mears. and
Par Berry, assistants.
Siii ? the Key will be available
for distribution during the first
jession of summer school, all work
must be c nipleted by May 1.
"Because of the short length of
? me in which we must put out the
Key, we hope that organizations
will cooperate in returning the in-
lation forms which will be
mailed oon Miss Carawan said.
NOTICE
the Student Party will hold
its Nominating Assembly
March 5 at 6:00 p.m. in Room
j3 w Austin. Filing dates
for office are -March 4-11. A
compulsory meeting for can-
didates March 12 will precede
H March 19 election.
The National Ballet Company,
under the direction of Frederic
Franklin, will appear here tomor-
row at 8:15 p.m. in Wight Aud-
torium.
The company was originally or-
ganized to present classical and
contemporary ballet in the nation's
capital. It was founded in 1962 as
a resident company for Washing-
ton, D.C.
Since its main purpose is to
erve the cultural and educational
need of the city, most of the
company's 30-week season is spent
in Washington, D.C.
Large Repertory
The company practices, perform
and prepares new works to add to
its repertory, which already in-
lucies more than 23 different bal-
lets. The remaining time is devot-
ed to tours throughout the coun-
try.
The National Ballet, the first
company to give ballet perform-
ances on a regular subscription
series, now performs ten weeks in
Washington, D.C, and limits tour-
ing to three weeks. In addition,
the National Ballet gives 12 sell-out
performances of "The Nutcracker"
each year.
According to Mrs. Richard J.
Riddcll, founder and president of
the supporting organization of the
company, the National Ballet So-
cety, one of the goals of the So-
ciety is "to maintain a permanent
professional ballet company and
State Association
Chooses President
Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr. of East
Carolina is president-elect of the
North Carolina Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation rNCAHPER).
He will take office as p osident
when the association has its an-
nual convention later this year in
Charlotte.
Dr. Hooks is professor of health
and physical education at EC and
also director of the university's
office of institutional research.
As NCAHPER president-elect he
serves on the Executive Board,
acts in the absence of the presi-
dent, plans the program for the
Physical Education Departmental
meeting of the N.C. Education As-
sociation and coordinates the pro-
gram for the annual convention of
NCAHPER.
For a number of years Dr. Hook
has been active at national, re-
gional, state and local levels of
NCAHPER. He was chairman of
health and physical education at
Campbell College before joining
the East Carolina faculty in 1965.
He has AB and MEd degrees
from the University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill and an EdD
from George Peabody College of
Nashville.
Policy Change Loosens
Off-Campus Housing
. s housing policy
through the corn-
new
ill.
Ollll'
omen's Resi-
p nhellenic
regulation, which will
cttw fall quarter, 1968,
are l
raduate
finle?t
Freshmen will be required Lo live
in dormitories unless facilities are
not available or unless they are liv-
ing at home with parents or guard-
ians.
"It is the hope of the administra-
tion students will accept the re-
sponsibility that goes along with
winch has been grant-
rolyn Fulghum, as-
iChool of the highest artistic stan-
dards, worthy of the nation'
capital
National Ballet Workshops
A method of discovering new
talent is through the National Bal-
let workshops. These workshops
give the director and teacher ol
the National Ballet School the op
? unity to see dancers at, work
nd to judge their training, musi-
cal knowledge, and intuition.
Some of the better known works
? lined by the National Ballet
Companl are "Serenade "Co-
pella "Othello La Sonnam-
bula The Nutcracker "Legend
he Pearl and "Swan Lake
DR. EDGAR HOOKS?President-elect of N. C. Association for Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation.
GOP Candidate Speaks
To Young Republicans
Reece B. Gardner. Republican
candidate for Congress, will speak
to the EC Young Republican Club
on Wednesday, February 14. at
7:00 p.m. in NA 132.
Education-Psychology Building.
Gardner is running against Rep.
Walter Jones, the incumbent, for
the First District's seat in Con-
gress. He ran for Congress from
the Second Distrct in 1966 against
Democratic Rep. L. H. Fountain
and won about 35 of the votes in
that contest. This time, he is run-
ning in the First District because
his county, Lenoir was placed in
that district in the most recent
round of redistricting. Gardner
says that he expects to win this
race because Jones is not, in his
opinion, as formidable as Foun-
tain was. President Johnson's un-
popularity in this Distrct may also
rub off on Mr. Jones, who support-
ed the President for election in
1964, and is expected to do so again
'his year.
The political position expounded
by Gardner includes support of the
proposition that "the best govern-
ment is that government which
governs least He is unimpressed
by the administration's "Great So-
ciety" program, which he calls "a
high society. . . . high priced, high
taxed, and high handed
On the Viet Nam war. he has
I am convinced we need to
win (he war in Viet Nam, but I
the notion that we should
drag on for ten years. Time
OUt on this admin:
REECE B. GARDNER
election day. and doeseverything
he can to provideamily
and to ret along He .
soul, but his patiento end.
He has had enough of tlle blunders
of the bureaucrats andwaste
he welfare
iner is
of in-
uhas-
ecerving a
ease. The vie-
.older
pen-
hi
. .?.?
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 13, 1968
m
I
T-
'I
Organization: Key To Success
The Spring elections for the student government execu-
tive branch are still several weeks away. But for some time,
preparations have been underway by the two campus political
parties and the individual candidates. One party has already
selected its slate of nominees. The other is expected to do so
in the near future.
It is not too early to think about the importance and pos-
sible outcome of the Spring elections.
The Student Government Association is beginning to
realize its potential. This year has proved to be a soul-search-
ing one for the executive and legislative branches. They have
had to ponder questions such as: How much power for action
is vested in the SGA? What improvements do the students
need and demand? What better services can be provided for
the university community ' These questions will continue
through the elections and, perhaps, several varying answers
will be offered by the candidates. Regardless of the opinion,
however, the candidates necessarily must not overlook these
and many other questions concerning the functions of the
-tudent government at East Carolina.
We would ask both parties and all candidates to consider
seriously the questions facing the student government at the
present, and to present logical answers to the student body
before elections. A well-planned campaign based upon a sin-
cere platform will be more productive than a campaign of
personalities.
We would also ask each .student to judge and discuss the
campaign platforms with other students and with the candi-
dates themselves. Make your views and desires known to each
candidate running for office.
Election '68 at East Carolina will determine the success
of the first university-elected slate for nexl year. It is impor-
tant enough to begin to consider the issues now.
The fellow who does not always practice what he
preaches" would like to give others the chance to do so by
dropping a reminder of the impending exams. According to
the university bulletin, exams for courses over two hours in
credit begin Friday. February 2 All exams for courses with
one or two hours in credit will be held on the last day of class
during the week of the 23rd.
With less than two weeks of class left before exams be-
gin, now is the time to consider reviewing (or to begin to
leam) each subject thoroughly. For some subjects, there re-
mains only one weekend of study left before exams. There
are two study weekends at the most.
This reminder is most significant when one considers that
Winter Quarter is probably the time when study habits are
most lax. Also, the end of this quarter brings the students on
academic probation closer to the "ineligible except for sum-
mer school" deadline.
Taking everything into perspective, it wouldn't be a bad
idea to sit down and compile a study inventory tonight!
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TUESDAY, February 13
5:50 P. M. Freshman Basketball?E.C.U. vs.
Louisburg College, Minges
8:00 P.M. Basketball?E.C.U. vs. Phillips Oilers, Minges
8:15 P.M. E.C.U. Playhouse presents "Romeo and Juliet"
McGinnis Aud.
WEDNESDAY, February 14
7:00 P.M. Law Society, Rawl 201
8:15 P.M. Artist Series?The National Ballet,
Wright Aud.
THURSDAY, February 15
8:15 P. M. Junior Recital?Catherine Taylor?Piano
Recital Hall
FRIDAY, February 16
7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P. M. Movie?"Kaleidoscope
Wright Aud.
ECU Forum
last Carolinian
Published 8?miw?-kly by the ntudenta of East Carolina Univeralty,
Greenvillr N- -th Carolina
?nabs
?W ?,limwk . fraM. Associated Cell, via . .?, United State Student Preaa Association
Serviced by
??? Ieaa SarTiee, IriterrollvKlat Press Service, Southern lutarcoJealste Prea
Service, Prvn Servi of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief . J WIMam Rufty, Jr.
Business Manager I Thomas H Klarkwell
Associate Editor I Phyllis G Rndgemu
Managing Editor I Marcy Jordan
BlIiajtiTUHinn rate So.00.
? ailing address: Box 616. Kaat Carolina College Station, Greenfille, N. 0.
Telephone. 7U-6716. or 768-1416. extension t??
Displeased
SIH
a i Saturday's concert featuring
riic Lettermen, the ubiquitous Jay-
cee "ushers" were gleefully refus-
admittance to dozens of ticket-
holding students because the stu-
dents could not produce their ID
cards. The unidentified students
were directed to "the man with
the authority" (who turned oul to
be just another Jd conveniently
stationed at one of the doors on
the first floor Alter some discus-
sion he finally relented and al-
lowed everyone to inter feeling
grateful for his charity. This little
tactic resulted in considerable pos-
numbers of coed- being forced to
assume very unladylike postures
while i limbng to seats on the upper
level.
To those in the upper reaches,
the scene taking place on the floor
of the coliseum loki d like lunch
hour at the Never-Sweat Copper
Mine in Bute, Montana. Students
were sitting leam on blan-
ket sheet coats, shoes and each
other in a vain attempl to capture
,i comfortable view oi the perform-
ance.
What pos ible iu tification can
there be for such indignities? Do
you think il would be asking
much folding chairs set up
for similar affair- in the future?
As for the Jaycees. I'm sure
they'll be much too busy rallying
support for their next project, Jay-
cee c nsorship of all movie shown
at the Mead.Avbrook Drive-In. to
be of much help (?) to East Caro-
lina m the future
R. S. Morton
The Solution
To the Editor.
Ea t Carolina is a perfect exam-
ple ol too little, too late. As it
seems now. the facilities of the
school are inadequate. The lang-
uage lab is a farce, the library is
training at the bounds, and the
system of instruction is slowly
crawling out of the high school
level. In four years there will be
a new language lab with 130 ma-
chines, in ten years there may be
a new library, and someday there
might be a university system of In-
struction and responsible treatment
of students.
However, if these come about.
in four years the new language lab
will be too small, in ten years a
new library would be too small, and
tudents will still be crying for
pace and new methods. All
? il the problems we have now will
hi- present then.?why? Because
the inadequacies of today are a
result 'i po r planning in the past;
tin POO planning ol today will
i ntly while browsing through
an oic oj tate new pper. I came
upon the following item of interest.
Before I tell you about it, let me
state that this is entirely true, in
Cleveland, Ohio, the NAACP has
been picketing the Johnson and
Johnson Company tor practicing
.ii crimination. It seems that the
head of the local NAACP wants in-
tegrated band-aids. Thats right in-
tegrated ! ! ' Johnson and John-
iii has flesh colored band-aids for
white people, why not dark brown
ones for us?'
Well, sooner or later, it had to
happen . . . "Pseudo-girl How-
ever, at this time I m not going to
write anything about "PseudiO-girl
for two obvious reasons. First of
all. the girls' dress on this campus
is quite a bit harder to classify:
they have too many styles. The
second reason is that since I rely
on girls for dates, I'd be a com-
plete dum-dum if I deliberately
offended them. So instead . . .
here's "Pseudoman
1 11vial issues from the Ti Ivial
.Mind
End Products the quest; and not
mankind.
?D.M.H.
I would like to thank D.M.H.
for his criticism of me. I can take
it he can not. Lieutenant D.M.H
has stated, in four lines, the entire
creed of a militaristic society. I'm
afraid my critic has set himself
out on a limb b iting the above
poem. When the higher-ups of
the Air Force see your writing
ability, they will make you Pub-
lcity Director of the Air War in
Vietnam. I can see your slogan
now: "Make a dirty war clean
I leutenant D.M.H. seems to think
that the ROTC is protecting me so
that I can write the Watering Hole.
How noble of him! What is the
ROTC doing? Holding the Admin-
istration off with drawn bayonets?
Get over yourself, lieutenant.
fail to consider the expansionist
di earns of some future president of
the University.
the answer is to drastically cur-
tail the admission of non-motivat.
rd people and ruthlessly
students who fail to meet aca
standards after their freshman
year. After such purgine, the re-
maining students could enjoy ?,
treatment usually given to
m a responsible Unlver itj iin(j
they could take lull ad van I e of
the facilities ol the Unr, ?
If the University cannot di
ally reduce the number oi stu
then a careful tightening
loom belts will have to be , ,
ed. More portable tape boo
language instruction should b ;iul.
chased and a classroom appropriat-
ed to house them, or a couple of
metal pro-fab or trailer ??.
classrooms installed on the Mai!
for them Possibly the same
lire i 'i- the extension .
space might be considered
P: chool's closed circuit tele-
vl ion hours could be expandi
include most basic fres
courses and be televised from eight
A M. to four P.M. Each
would be free to use the i i.
fectlve speaker and thus allow the
remaining professors and I jttf.
dents, to procter and gi
dent papers and counsel the tu-
dents in need of help. This would
free mere classroom spaci
? rtmental libraries bj
I et's SF.EK TO MEET THE V ?
I (EN 1"S needs now a
, Id for tlie future, becau '? il our
nl iced aren't met thi
tor the future will be
e cenece.
Charle Grifl
Just A Little .
I'o the students of E.C.U.
i n't everyone becoming ju
title bored by all the self-righteous
people on campus;
And. isn't everyone becoming just
bored by all the self-pitying
on campus;
isn't everyone becoming
title bored by all the "cru-
oii campus who busy them-
a title
people
And,
lust a
saders
selves only with eloquent carble
And. isn't everyone becoming just
a lit lo bored by all the dissatisfied
cowards on campus who won't
? peak-up:
And. isn't everyone becoming
just a little bored by all the narrow
minds and the complacent attitudes
on campus?
Isn't it all repulsive?
Why doesn't anyone take time
to look into a mirror Afraid that
it might too become just a little
boring? ?
Mark Mobley
That permanent pillar of well-
dressed conservatism is with us
again. He's even getting his pic-
ture in an upcoming issue of the
paper. So without further ado, let
me relate to you "Pseudo-man's
newest adventure. Our dear boy
lias been having a streak of bad
luck, lately. For instance, yester-
day he got up. and being rather Wl?i,
sleepy, he pulled his belt too tight
and cut oil the circulation in his
neck. Now "Pseudo-mi n" is in the
ee belt
What's Happening?
By Linda Dyer
When contemplating the political ing it from every aspect, because
activities of this nation or any
other, .me can rapidly arrive to
realization that the system is creat-
ing the holocaust in which the
Infirmary with
bin n on hi ne
The people who oppose the war
in Vietnam, for example, cannot
hope to see their desires for peace
achieved through Senator McCarthy
or any peace candidate because
evei y candid ite Is a product oi
the ' and ?ie or she can do
ml.? v haMo allows.
Pel hap , the members of the Rad-
ical N a i .ii hould lie listeni d
to moie frequently than damned.
Their plan for a de Igned revolu-
tion i going to confront Americans
on every level. It one really con-
Withoul the Sword, the Pen is dones things as they are. he had
lhh- better condition himself ' defend-
Well, d-
cadet lias I, poke
ol! the i
' ; tern in its entii
mment follow.
To Hole
fen over Sword; oft quoted and
title
h' 111'
.i fainst
! pn -
i below
Q
CO
Q
O
BO
it is a difficult adjustment to make
When there are no highly-struc-
tured beliefs to which to adjust
When one contemplates any
change, he should be prepared to
supply an alternative. Those as-
ociated with the Designed Revo-
lution intend t. replace the CUT-
rent political system with human-
ity. They fee that the only way
world peace can be achieved i for
the world to be without, a sj
but with a concerned mass 'lf
humanity.
The failure of the political If
tem is more than evident m rela-
tion to Vietnam. Everyone should
realize by now that the only reason
We are in Vietnam is to confront
communism, in o-der to perpetuate
the myth that communism as a
poltical system is out to conquer
the world. If Americans would
stop caring more about politics
than about humanity, then our
country would withdraw from Viet-
nam immediately without stipula-
tions. After withdrawing, we as a
"have" nation should do all ?
can to develop and aid Vietnam
In becoming more unan a "have-
not" nation.
Any aid given to a
if tion . h add not be '
Drop City,
Freer
By LINl
most ol ti
aiming t
hipPIt's strai
riunitj i
immunitj
ni i J 9 ? i
Dropouts" f
Colorado
iow livmi
diine.s thl
phytructu
ninnty
'IHues an
arc pui
?about 2(
?olors of
1he happin
:this comn
vpe of li
philosophy
one: basic si
? premis
ah these
a to decldi
thiiand then
e in the coi
Iction o
?here, and
pethelp the
Bablthe imoff
ty said '
1)111an mdividi
helpthe other
ee "
Frc
F:edom is th
DropC y. All 25
to hfreedom
This, Th;
Dc
. 1
i mi distinct : n colleges
attitude of
i : student dis
practlces
but it nit
that tudents ha
this collegiate re
lv. a notic
? ? ' attitude
ed Perhaps
the adnuni.
tempt U) l'l
conditions
e One nee
md the
Ing outloo
tions but sh
the complai
of stude
rmitory lif
Dormitory
y underclas
selvi m direct
ti hi which
ide in th
? ? rooms ar
that as
'hey sho
their "hot
her sore s
physical a
? ries and
willing to
?ok oi ma
iries as urn
hat the tnb
be improve
tudents are
Old Don
'? ' : Va . for S3
in , whicl
: '? 1 wiles than
A further com
'rmitories is the
? ' "pleasure!
It may a
1 hi y, stiit
the dormltor
? ' ion i) whicl
1 With wall 1
?t tractive b
rivate and
11 Uities, electrtca
" heating, and,
IH curtains.
1 t ipic of "re
tturba stuck
who appo
"is and en
111 the men's d
its would li
Who clean
ce a week. :
5 i t Tennessee
Restricted
d lit) hi to
mitories a
tilde
val with i
in i restric
most art
I
MBRt
der the expansionist
ne future president of
1-
? is to drasticaU; cur-
ssion of non-motivat.
id ruthlessly rem
fail to meet .
'ter their freshman
such purging the re.
ents could enjoy ;i?,
imily given to adults
sible tJniver itj and
ike full advanl ? 0j
of the Unlvi
I'i'sity cannot drastlc-
ie number ol students
il tightening ol lass
II have to be
table tape I,
notion should - pur-
classroom appropriat-
Ihem. or a coupli (,
b or trailer n tanl
i tailed on the Mai!
sibly the same rneas-
extension ni library
ie considered
s closed circuii tele.
? id be expandi
t basic freshman
B televised from eight
P.M. Bach i ourse
to use the mosl ef
r and tlm all
fe sors and : i
cter and
tnd counsel thi
of help. This would
ssrooni space
Ibrarie
TO MEET I Hi- sTU-
is now a well u
uture, becau il .
aren'i mi
!? will be I
Charle: Griffi
k Little .
S Of E.C.U.
ne becoming ju l
all the self-righteous
pus;
eryone becoming just
iy all the self-pitying
pus;
everyone becoming
red by all the "cru-
npus who busy them-
th eloquent carble:
eryone becoming just
y all the dissatisfied
campus who won't
everyone becoming
red by all the narrow
complacent attitudes
epulsive?
I anyone take tune
mirror Afraid that
become just a little
Mark Mobley
ling:
Linda Dyer
ery aspect, because
adjustment to mike
re no blgbty-struC'
i which to adjust.
contemplates any
ould be prepared to
?rnative. Those W"
the Designed Revo-
bo replace the cur-
system with human-
that the onlj wi
m be achieved i wSt
e without, a '
concerned mSSS ?
of the political ??'?
han evident in n ;
m. Everyone houM
that the only reason
tnam is to confront
i o der to perpetustt
,t communism as a
l is out to conquer
Americans would
nore about politics
humanity, then our
withdraw from Viet-
ely without stipuln-
ithdrawing, we as a
i should do all
p and aid Vietnam
nore unan a "have
en to a "ii
not be ti
Drop City, Colorado
Freedom Outsid,
By LINDA DYEB
most of today
claiming the death
Society
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 13, 1968-
liip
it's strange ti
munlty Is still i
mmunltj I Di
?Hia
Til
111
01
, p City was s tarted b; i roup
: louts" from the rjniver-
Oolorado Twenty-i
now living In the nine
les thai make up n
tincture f the
mui
i domes are built from
- are purchased from junk
al about 20 cents each The
? colors of the domes sym-
he happtaess thai the ;
this community have found
H' of life.
philosophy of Drop citj
: basic simplicity Qm
? premise when one
h these people. One
to decide whal me'
and then has to do it
in the community put on:
Iction on the people
there, and that is thai eai h
11 help the other, a Petei
I the unofficial leader of the
unity said "Each ol u I vei j
the pi
waning of" ??
and live within
? fr edom as
Mm I
? typical mid
all realized
I once
lety The
New Reconstruction Follows
Period Of Negro Troubles
pie
Oil'
gi
help
and yet each
thai we '
I):
.in individual,
i he other so
free "
Freedom
lom is the key work
3 y. All 25 people wen' tl
e freedom, and each feel
"v the idea oi
community may represent
bill t the people
the type of
all people should
People in Drop City
' : tboul mankind.
: ? d to appreciate
bin : thai life offers.
Peace
' fifth of the Drop City
I mel had seem-
? ense of inner
Men mankind is questing
this peace that lets
pan they are. Day
New ol hi community "We
?il of society cannol
'? way ii life, but we wel-
??'??'? who wants to come
live with u and do his own
thing
Perhaps Drop City will die in
the people who live there
inue to express the feel-
of the community. Peace,
and friendship are the
? will find if one
? Drop City as his place I i
?
This, That, and The Other
Dorm Complaints
Walt Whittemore
ii
distinct characteristic of
?n colleges and univer itii
i attitude of reform The ef-
fi ; indent disapproval on many
: practices cannot be n
out it must be rei
th ? tudents have contribute
illegiate reformation.
y, a noticeable chai i
attitudes at ECU ha di
Perhaps the realiz
the administration can and
tempt to remedy unsatisfac-
I ? conditions has led to thi
e f)ne need not attempl to
tand the causes for this
ell Ing outlook on unpleasant
tuati as but should instead con-
the complaints. One of these
of student displeasure
? mitory life al Ea I Cai ?
Dormitory Complaints
- " underclassment find them-
selvi m direct opposition to the
n ilation which requires freshmen
i ale in the dormitories b
? looms are available, They
that as mature, young
they should be able
? heir "homes away home
hei sore spot with student
phy leal appear mce A the
? iries ml room SIudi nt
willing to accept the out-
of many of thi older
' ries as unavoidable, bul be-
I il tlie interior "decorati tn'
?? improved. I! i i possible
' idents are jealous of other
Old Dominion College In
Norfolk Va . for example that pro-
'??? ? in - which more resemble
: ' uite . than jail cells.
I ? irther complaint about the
" itories is the absence of many
"pleasures of home ai-
'? II may also be attributed
loU! y. students view with
' ? ?? dormitory roams i al other
tions) which are accommo-
with wall-to-wall carp
Hi active bedroom furniture,
private and private bathroom
facilities, electrical air conditioning
ar,d heating, and, believe it or not.
CLOTH curtains.
i'he topic of ??room-service" fur-
tnef disturbs students. Rather th n
w!io appear daily to sweep
"i's and empty waste cans.
111 the men's dormitories, many
? would like to see hired
Is who clean the rooms once
Ice a week, as at the tJniver-
o) Tennessee in Knoxville.
Restricted Behavior
tion to complaints about
tori and their accom-
students voice much
? al with regulations which
m i restrict their behavior.
most are willing t abide
he rule which are designed to
prevenl discourteous behavior, stu-
deni encounter difficulties accept-
Uations which they did n
: ice al home.
one of these restriction
of women dormi-
? ?? . Students entering East Car-
olina for the first time arc shocked
by the i:l:30 a.m. curfew on week-
It is understandable that one
accustomed to staying-out until
one or two o'clock, and later if
;o desired, is disappointed by the
curfew which seems reminiscent of
early high school years.
By E. TYRONE WATSON
During Negro History Week (Feb-
ruary 11-17), Negro Americans are
becoming more fully aware of the
fact that not since the days of
the Reconstruction have so many
Negroes held so many and so im-
portant public offices. These offi-
ces range from that of justice of
the peace in Mississippi to U.S.
Senator in Massachusetts.
The year 1967 may have ignited
.m awakening that may well be-
come the New Reconstruction just
100 years after the beginning of
the historic Reconstruction thai
followed the Civil War.
Amendments
During the early year- of Recon-
struction following the Civil War
the 14th and 15th Amendments to
the Constitution of the United States
made citizens and voters out of
the millions of freed slaves
throughout the South. By the end
of 1867, over 1,360,000 Americans
had registered to vote in the 11
itates that made up the Confed-
eracy?more than 700,000 of them
were black.
The black vote m the South had
strength In numbers and a unity
that white Democrats could not
shake. In the ten years of the
Reconstruction, eight of the South-
ern states sent a total of 17 Negro
men to Washington. Within the
states, Negroes held offices rang-
ing from justice of the peace to
governor, and several hundred sat
in the legislatures of their state
capital. Questions arose, about the
moral character of these black men,
but in reality they were as honest
as the whites who held the same of-
tices.
In a campaign of violence, brib-
ery, intimidation, and murder, the
white Southern Democrats destroy-
ed the local Republican organiza-
tions and succeeded in taking away
the political power of the Negro.
The Ku Klux Klan whipr burn-
ed, and lynched throughout the
South.
During the "lections of 1876 in
Sjuth Carolina and Louisiana, both
the Republicans and Democrats
claimed victory and both set up
governments. The Republican want-
ed federal troops to support their
government. Because the election
of Republican President Ruther-
ford B. Hayes was contested by
Democrats, the votes from South
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
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Carolina, Louisiana, and Florida
were in contention.
The Electoral Commi ion
tained Hayes, but a group of Dem-
ocrats launched a filibuster to pre-
vent the orderly counting of i
toral votes. They planned bo delay
the count until the Inauguration
day and leave the nation without
a president. But in the back rooms
a compromise was offered to
the South "home rule withdraw
f? deral troops, let the south handle
the "Negro problem and the fili-
buster would be called off. An
agreement was reached. Hayes
would be president, and the Recon-
struction would end.
Compromise
The compromise oi 1877 figura-
tively put the Negro back into
slavery, No one knows what kind
of iiation this would be today if
the federal government had not
allowed the Reconstruction to end.
Because the compromise was
made, during the next !)f) year.
Southern Negroes fled by the mil-
lions to the cities of the North.
Segregated and discriminated
against, the American Negro suf-
fered in silence until World War II.
Then slowly a revolt, an undeclar-
ed civil war began. First in non-
violent demonstrations and finally
in the wild unpredictable violence
of ghettu riots, the Negro Ameri-
can declared that he was through
with being a subjugated second
class citizens.
Stokes & Hatcher
From a protest that ranged from
the Black Muslims to the NAACP.
from teenage gangs in the slums
to black collegians on Ivy League
campuses, there emerged a unity of
purpose that culminated in some-
thing of which Carl Stokes and
Richai d G. Ha symbol.
Those t j lize the be-
ginnii I I Ni instruction.
Stoki an Hati her by securing
some t?) percent oi the Negro vote,
ie made may i i by the few
white who voted I n them, but
by the man ter
(d and cast their vot
The Negro in other oitie can
profit from this example by send-
ing as many as 20 or 30 Negro
to Washington as members of the
Hou e of Representatives. A coali-
tion of Negroes and perceptive
whites could send more well quali-
fied men (Negro and white a
U.S. Senators.
It is time that the 23 million
Negro Americans in this country
have more than token representa-
tion in the governing bodies ot
county, city, and state in this coun-
try. The New Reconstruction has
i well, but it can continue
only through such a concerted ef-
fort thai elected Hatcher and
Stoke .
There will be a meeting of
the pledg-es and members of
Chi Beta Phi, the Honorary
Science Fraternity, on Feb-
ruary 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Rm.
i7 Flanagan. Plans for the
spring banquet will be announc-
ed, and elections for the 1968-
li't year will be held.
The School oi Home Eco-
nomies is sponsoring an adult
class on "Toyland the last
in a series of classes on "The
Wonderful World of Children
Date: Wednesday, Feb. 14,
Time 3:15-4:15 - Place 101A.
Flanagan Bldg. AH students in-
vited.
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IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
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l EAST CAROLINIAN
Anyone can
With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you
can erase that goof without a trace.
Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per-
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eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable.
In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In
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4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 13, 1968
UT Takes Honors
In Intercollegiate Games
Top honors in games tournaments were shared by several different
tea and universities In the intercollegiate Games Tournaments in
billiards, men's and women's bowling, bridge, chess and table tennis
which ended Saturday ,
For the past two and half days, 140 students troni 18 colleges ana
universities have been on the ECU campus and in Greenville competing
In regional face-to-lace tournaments sponsored by the Association ol
College Unions?International.
The University of Tennessee, in Knoxvule, was the standout, taking
top honors in chess, men's bowling doubles and bridge.
The events, their- winners, and the schools are as follows:
Billiards: 1st place, Roy Hon ycutt III, University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill, 2nd place, James W. Heath. University of Kentucky.
Men's Bowling: Winning team: Clemson University: 2nd place. Uni-
versity of Tennessee: All Events winner: Calvin R DePaw, Virginia
Military Institute.
Women's Bowling: 1st place: University ol Tennessee. 2nd place.
East Carolina University. All Events: Pain Bishop. University of Tennessee.
Bridge: 1st place, N-S: Robert Leonard. Jr. and Richard J. Miller
North Carolina State University. 2nd place. William C. Halo and John K
Sheridan. U. N. CCH. 1st place. E-W: Don Laycock and Fred Marshall
University of Tennessee, 2nd place, E-W: Dan Beli and Steve Wright,
East Carolina University.
Chess: 1st place: Dave Burns. University oi renni ???? 2nd place:
Chi-Ming Siu. University of South Carolina.
Table Tennis: 1st place. Singles: Fung-Nai Chen. University of South
Carolina. 2nd place. Singles: Steve Parsons, Agriculture and Technical
University. 1st place, Doubles: Fung-Nai Chen and Marty Altman. Uni-
versity of South Carolina. 2nd place, Doubles: William Warren and Jim
McQueen, North Carolina State University.
The over-all tournament director was Miss Gall Clay, Assistant Di-
rector of the University Center of the University of Tennessee, who Is
Region V member of the Recreation Committee of the Association
of College Unions?Internationa which sponsors this program. The East
Carolina Union was host to the event.
Local events tournaments director were: billiards. Jimmy Parrott
and Tom Hamilton; bowling, Mr. Leo Buck, Manager of Hillcrest Lanes:
bridge. Dr. James Stewart and Mrs. George Martin; table tennis, Miss
Anno Sherrill and Andy Atkinson: chess. Mr, Ned Bradbury and Paul
Colby.
All You Need Is Love
After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in
that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en-
gagement ring you choose says so much about
your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the
word is "perfect A brilliant diamond of fine
color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or
replacement assured). Just look for the name
Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers
REGISTERED
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?
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for
only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
Ha
Name
Address.
City-
State
Larry
Stover
Minn:
dent; Col. J. Robert Mahoney; Buck
Paisley, Kappa Sifma Presit
Nail Officer; and President Jenkins 1 U ri participate in a
ceremony Saturday nighl dedicating the new addition to the Kappa
Sigma fraternity house. The addition was dedicated tool. Mahoney.
former national secretary of the fraternity, who helped Ret Kappa
a started at EC and who helped obtain money for the new addition.
Student Faculty Colloquim
Holds Discussion In MSC
Robert Theobald's "The Evalua-
tion of Teaching and Learining"
was discussed by the student-Fac-
ulty Colloquim. held Thursday,
February 8. at 5:30 p.m. at the
Catacombs in the Methodist Stu-
dent Center. Interested studenl
and faculty members representing
several departments attended
According to Theobald's evalua-
tion, our educational system is
very lacking, As the system passes
from generation to generation, the
faults of the past are perpetrated
through education. It is easier to
continue a past system than to
improve it by change, he noted, a
change which musl start immed-
iately.
Theobald suggested tnao we de-
velop banks of reference comput-
ers to retain specific facts. This
would allow the individual time for
mind expansion without, the encum-
bering memorization of facts.
Different Reactions
The discussion started with reac-
tions to the paper from Dr. Richard
Brown of the English department,
and John Reynolds, co-editor of the
Rebel. Dr. Brown began by stating
that he was opposed to Theobald's
theories on the grounds that they
are too concerned with the past.
John Reynolds followed In sup-
port of Theobald. Reynolds said
thai although he was not an alarm-
ist, he believed thai it is now time
Last chance to set your very
own rejection from the REBEL.
Poetry, fiction, essays, articles
of interest are now being beg-
ged for: BEG, BEG, AND BEG!
If it is funny we will consider
it. If it is dull we will consider
it. If it is obscene we will
cherish it. But submit your
scribbllngs now before the Feb-
ruary 15th deadline for the
SPRINt, issue of the REBEL.
-Zip-
I
?? I
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
? ?? -? ?. ? ?? ?? ? ? ?-? .KM ?? M -?. M- ?- ? flWMa.? w - ? ? , mm J
Try ourinW comeniint al-
t(')(it inns rrituMrs.
Lassiti r,hmil ofourAlter-
(if ionsl)(j)(l 1 I nu lit,will
be gladtohelpyousolix
your alt'rations-?nollllll-
tet whenyou maktyour
purchasetese
to tart building for the future.
No college .student should have to
be bothered by learning the multi-
tude of facts now required. This
backlog ol facts should have been
compiled before the student
reaches college. With this basis
of facts, the students could then
pursue the theories and philoso-
phies of his field in college.
Responsibility for Change
The ensuing discussion laid re-
pon Ibility for change upon the
current generation. The professors
complained thai most of their stu-
dents simply refused to think, and
asked what they might do.
Dr. Brown summed the faculty
opinion by saying that all he could
do was lecture, distributing facts.
1'he extra effort, he said, was the
tudent's resonsibility, and he
would aid this effort in any way
:ble.
It was concluded that more col-
ioquims were needed bo deal with
this problem.
Committee Names
Prizes For Sixth
Art Competition
This year the Sixth Annual stu-
dent Art Competition i being"
jointly sponsored by the i
Cloyd Union Gallery (
and the Presbyterian Campu M ??-
istry.
It is expected Unit this competi-
tinn will be greater this year than
in all the previous competi:
Two prominent art expert will
he judges for the competition; Eu.
?cue Myers, Dean of the Corcoran
School of Art in Washington, D.rj.
and Mr. Gudrnund Vigtel from the
High Museum of Art ii Atlanta,
Georgia.
Entries may be submitted bj the
following categories: Class i, paint.
mgs framed: Class II, sculpture-
secure on base; Class III, prints
(wodcuts, lithographs, serigraphs,
etchings, etc.), must bo m
and Class IV. drawings (watt
tempera, pen and ink, paste: etc
must be matted
No more than two entrie may be
ubmitted by each artist. All work
must be original and musl have
been completed within the past two
years. There is no entry fe
Four awards will be made in each
oi the four categories. F.r Cls
I awards will be $40, $30. and $15.
For Class II. $50, $35. For Classeg
III and IV, $25, $15. and $5
This year for the first time, the
Presbyterian Campus Ministry Pur-
chase Award will be offered This
award is valued at $200 and will be
chosen by the judges after the pri-
mary awards are selected. Winning
an award in Classes I. II. Ill or
IV will not exclude the artisl from
competition for the purchase award
The Calendar ot Exhibition fol-
lows:
February 26, Begin receivn,
tries at Erdahl-Cloyd Union Infor-
mation Center, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
March 4. Deadline for receiving
entries, 5 p.m.
March 6, 7. 8. Judgin iosed
to the public
March 17. Exhibition ope . to the
public. Reception 3:15 te. 5 p in
the Gallery. Awards will he - I
3:15 p.m. in the Ballroom.
April 8. Exhibition clo ?
April 9. Artists pick up work by
bringing report Blip to Erdahl-
Cloyd Union Information Center. 8
,1.111. to io p.m.
April 12. Not respori Ible I 1 w '?'?
left after April 12.
East Carolina Hosts
NC Laundry Managers
By (I. MARTIN LA3SITER
The North Carolina Association
of Institutional Laundry Managers
? NCAILM 1 will hold its bi-monthly
meeting on Thursday, February 15,
with EC as the host. Due to limited
parking facilities on campus, the
meeting will be held at the Holiday
Inn.
J. H. "Pat" Patton Jr manager
of the ec laundry department, will
host the event and will introduce
EC Vice-President F. D. Duncan
who will welcome the visitors.
The agenda calls for a coffee
hour at 10 a.m followed by a
meeting from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
At this session, after the welcome
by Vice-President Duncan, Miss
Peggy BeVier of Harco Corp Hart
ford, Conn will be the guest speak-
er.
Following a 12:30 luncheon, the
association members will tour the
Ec laundry facilities ) observe
its operations, a 2:30 business e
sion will close the program.
The NCAILM is comprised of
managers of non-profit, institu-
tional laundries. Associate mem-
bership is available to Allied Trade
Firms. The objectives of the asso-
ciation are "the advancement and
improvement of the institutional
laundry industry by mean
search, education, lectures, dis-
cussions and exchange of Idea! ind
methods of laundering amon
members
The North Carolina Association
holds bi-monthly meetings
whicht time "it offers an educa-
tional program dealing, with ?onv'
pha te of institutional laundry ilPcr"
ation and features an outstanding
speaker from the launderb
lied fields Those atendm baT
the opportunity to discuss problems
or procedures with their col-
leagues. They find as solutions te
their problems new procedures
which will reward them and their
instiution.
The NCAILM Is affiliated with
the Naional Association of Institu-
tional Laundry Managers, and 1W
members receive benefits from the
National Assocation.
EC laundry manager Pat tor. 1-
one ! f three directors of the N.C
A ssociation.
Other meeting on the 1968 sched-
ule are: April 8 at WCUNC. Greens-
boro; UNC, Chapel Hill, on June
20; August 20 at Charlotte; 0 J
tober 4 at Banner Elk, N.C; and
December 12 at the Duke Medical
Center.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Recruiters I
n((rested ?
AH"1
alters, as li:
:ampus to inl
dents. If yoi
??. one or m
come to
office and
w. Come in
Appointment
ihe Telepho
1 person.
v , ntion must 1
: deadline so
idee may
0 prepare 1
e recruiters,
with l
bi lore signi;
Sign-Up Hours
. . Friday fron
30-5:00 p.m.
g , Bernadlno
District, S
wishes t
? siring to
11 grades t
: deadline
Si
?,1. 5 p.m. Febi
Special t
Delaware
1 nts for P
mess. Dr
Spanish. I
Phys
m; Women
deadline
pebri
Orange P
1 & ho J 1 Fas
to mtorvie
? majors.
deadline
1 p.m Pebru
"
Ro 1 i
CPA's. C
pal Cities
.Majors in
ilc ? . Audit and
: li :S consu
- deadline
p.m, Pebn
G 1 eral Poods Cor
Dlt White Plains, f
my major
1 for Fie
deadline l
1 p m. Febri
' ? n Carbide Co
G Interested
Bu Administra
tog Math, Industrii
Si 1 -up deadline :
?) p m. Pebru
I l-Globe Insi
New York.
' any major fo
" program. T
. urance exc
they do not sel
?? ? hire direct s:
ip deadline f
5 p.m, Pebrui
NOTICl
Tickets for the
be held Saturd:
17, in VriKht Audi
to1 purchased this n
brothers and pleds
Phi Omega in the
MARY A:
A special "Yank
t.ir away
Sends you his Io
fbUiu Day
? ? ; t?ft ?
ttee Names
For Sixth
mipetition
he Sixth Annual stu-
ornpetitlon being
ored by the Erdahl-
Gallery Committee
lyterian Campu yir.
,ed that this i ompett.
renter this y ai ;i1;m
viou.s compel
nent art experl Wil
the competition; Eu-
Dean of the Corcoran
in Washington, d.c.
aund Vigtel from the
n of Art tn Atlanta,
i be submitted a the
nones: Class I, paint.
Clue II. sculpture?
se; Class in. prujj,
lographs, serigraphs,
), must be mat
drawing (w
and ink. pa I
itted
ui two enin
each artist. All work
?inal and musl have
d within the past two
is DO entry 1
i will be made in each
:ategories. Ftor i
be $40, $30. and $15
$50, $35. For Classeg
5. $15, and $5
sr the first time, the
Jampus Ministry Pur-
will be offered This
?d at $200 and will be
Judges after the pri-
are selected. Winning
Classes I. II. Ill or
elude the artist from
r the purchase award,
ar ol Exhibition fol-
, Begin receiving en-
d-Cloyd Union Infor-
, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
eadline for
3,m.
, 8. Judging closed
xhibition open to the
urn 3:15 to 5 p.m. in
wards will be gven at
le Ballroom.
Ibition clo ?
ists pick up work by
art slip to Erdahl-
information Center, 8
1.
: respi 1 ible I n work
1 12.
osts
nagers
try by mean ? ? ?
ition. lectures dls-
xchange of Ideas and
aundering amon Iti
Carolina A
ithly meetin
?it offers an e
1 dealing with utional laundryoper-
tures an outstiriding
the launderini
rhose atending
y to discuJis pro s with their find as solutii is new proct ,vard them anddures their
M is affiliated with
ssociation of mstitu-
y Managers, and its
ive beliefits from the
cation.
manager Pattoi
directors of the N C
ng on the 1968 sched-
i at WCUNC Greene-
Jhapel Hill, "ii June
3 at Charlotte: gu-
nner Elk, N.C a:id
at the Duke Medical
:vice
aners
ICE
1 From Hardee's
wing Service
Recruiters Interview
Interested Students
Recruiters, as listed below, will
ampus to interview ink r
tudents. If you would like to
ffith one ox more of these re-
oome to the Placement
, office and sign up for an
Come in person to sign
flo Appointments Will Be Made
Hie Telephone or Through
: Person.
ition must be paid to the
, deadline so that the Place
Service may have an oppor-
prepare material on yon
recruiters, You must be
d with the Placemen'
ii lore signing up for inter-
cruite?'s
Inl
up.
Ovei
Anol
Al
tunity
u
Servu
Sips
Calif"
?
I irni
Si
,v
?Up Hours are Monday
h Friday from 8:00-12:30 and
30-5:00 p.m.
Bernadino city Unified
District. San Bernadino.
wishes to talk to stu-
iring to toach in Cali-
U grades and sujects.
deadline for this Inter-
5 p.m. February 14.
irk Special School District,
1 lelaware wishe to Inter-
enta for Primary, Gram-
iness, Drama. English,
Spanish, Industrial Arts,
ttiC3, Physical Education
rid Women?, Science,
deadline for this inter-
m February 14.
I , Orange Public
Si ho i 1 Fas! On : I ' .1
to interview Pi im i y and
najors.
deadline for thi
p m February 14
Ro Bro Mont-
CPA's, Charli ???
? pal Citii ol u S will
? ors In Accoitntinj :
udit and Tax si
com ultini ervices
deadline for this inter-
p.m. February 13.
General Foods Corporation (Jello
Di White Plains, N.Y.?wishes to
my major i Liberal Arts
r Bu ? for Field Sales.
deadline for this Inter-
. S p m. February 13
' ? Carbide Company. Atlan-
G interested in majors in
Administration, Acenunt-
Ing Math, Industrial, Technologj
ii nee.
Sign-up deadline tat this intcr-
??'? : S p m. February 13.
I l-Globe Insurance Coin-
New York. N.Y. will in-
iny major for managemenl
program They have all
insurance except life, there-
they do not sell direct. They
?'? ' hire direct salesmen.
up deadline for this inter-
5 p m. February 14.
NOTICE
Tickets for the White Ball
to be held Saturday, February
17, in Wright Auditorium, may
to" pun based this week from the
brothers and pledges of Alpha
I'hi Omega la the Union lobby.
MARY ANN
A special "Yankee" so very
far away
Sends you his love this Val-
entine's Day
The first annual I
Diversity Party Convention was held Thursday night
- . . , .in,
sswsttJsjsLstsya- aas - pl?rm
UP Nominates Lloyd
Presidential Candidate
At the first annual University Party Convention Thurs-
n. the party adopted a platform and a slate of candi-
dates to represent their party in the Spring elections.
? the unity and progress of the party were
the auditorium. These slogans were
rhings are looking U.P
alls ;tt tin
"University Party is one-derful
and "U.P UP and away
' ? i chairman of the
Univ. : itj Party, opened the c
welcoming the d I
H d the pui the conven-
tion was to find oul what students
? d i" the line of candidates
and Ion.
F'i inci introduced Beaufort
Davis, pn of MRC, who re-
counted .onie of the accomplish-
ments of the MRC. He also pre-
sented several MRC aims, which
included acquiring a library and a
cafeteria for the men on the Hill.
Jim Young, former vice chair-
man ol the up. told the delegates
that this was a good opportunity
for them to express their opinions
through their platform and selec-
tion of candidate
Progress in legislation of the
SGA, Young said, could be attribut-
ed to the efforts of members of
both parties working for the better-
ment of the SGA and the student
body He directed persons seeking
nominations to bear this in mind
if they were elected.
Platform Adopted
Following these opening remarks.
Reid Overcash, chairman of the
Platform Committee, presented a
ok platform. After it was read,
debated, and reised, the platform
was adopted.
A plank of the platform which
received much debate recommend-
ed that the SGA investigate the
possibility of obtaining a more
favorable ratio of tuition for in-
state and out-of-state students at
ECU Another plank urged that
presidents of MRC and WRC be
included In the Executive Council
with the rights to vote.
Other planks advocated two dor-
mitories with no closing hours for
women over 21 and for junior and
senior women with parental per-
mission. T!ie extension of hours
for women tudents until 12 p.m.
!iSrJidt
'tacuuHi
Cor.
Fir. ('leaning
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
10th & Otanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
3 Hr. Shirt Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
t F. D. f. C
on week-nights and 1:30 a.m. on
week-ends was also recommended.
David Lloyd Nominated
David Lloyd, vice-president of
.SGA, was selected by acclamation
to run as the U.P candidate for
SGA president. After the conven-
tion he expressed a hope that
"each individual will find it his
duty to vote on the 19th of March
for a slate of officers which will
produce the most progress in the
SGA in the history of the school
At least two party members were
seeking nominations for each of
the remaining offices. The dele-
gates voted to elect nominees foi
the offices.
Rex Meade, a sophomore, was
chosen by the delegates as their
vice-presidential candidate.
Neither party member seeking1
the nomination for treasurer re-
ceved a clear majority in the first
vote. A re-vote gave Beaufort Davis
the majority he needed to become
U.P. candidate for SGA treasurer.
Dianne Holland, secretary pro-
tempore of the SGA, was nominat-
ed to run for SGA secretary on
the U.P. ticket.
Receiving a nomination irom the
floor, Gwen Strickland was elect-
ed as candidate for historian of
SGA.
After the nominations, Francis
appointed Ada Sanford as assistant
publicity director to aid Jackie
Daniel.
At the conclusion of the conven-
tion, David Lloyd said that the five
nominees would run as a unit. He
challenged the party to retain the
enthusiasm shown at the conven-
tion throughout the campaign and
elections.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February li, 1968?5
SGA Vice President Lloyd
Lectures To Law Society
dents rather than by the Adminis-
tration.
Lloyd presented the problem of
vague Men's Residence Council and
Women's Residence Council juris-
diction. He gave two proposals to
define their jurisdiction: '1) the
WRC should act on everything re-
lated to women students and MRC
should rule on all male policies. 2
the MRC and WRC presidents
should serve on the SGA Execu-
tive Council and bring bills before
the legislature.
Lloyd also spoke on the need for
an SGA Supreme Court to rule on
problems of jurisdiction. He then
proposed the addition of two sec-
retaries to the present seven-mem-
ber presidents cabinet: a secre-
tary of public relations and a sec-
retary of campus improvement.
Lloyd appealed to the student
body to support the SGA in its
attempt "to fill the sm.ui gaps left
by ECUs rapid growth He said
the function of the SGA was "to
make ECU have all the conveni-
ences of home" for its students.
David Lloyd, SGA vice-president,
called for more respect in the SGA
and SGA offcers in his speech to
the Law Society Wednesday night,
at 7:30 a.m. in Rawl.
To achieve this respect, Lloyd
said the students of EC to under-
stand the functions of the SGA and
respect the people they elect. The
SGA officers must fulfill their pur-
pose by finding out what the stu-
dents want and getting it.
The topic of Lloyd's speech was
"Should the SGA be Saluted or
Given the Finger?" He explained
the three branches of the SGA:?
legislative, executive, and judicary.
The legislative branch is the
SGA legislature composed of 36
students. A representative is .ect-
ed for each 250 students. The leg-
islature works in the same way as
the U.S. House of Representatives
with propositions being presented
by re presentatives and ruled on by
the body.
The executive branch is made up
of five elected officers: president,
vice-president, treasurer, historan,
and secretary. The presdent has
veto power on all bills and is the
chief administrator. The vice-presi-
dent heads all th" committees ap-
pointed by the SGA. The treasurer
handles the budrret. EC's SGA bud-
el is the second largest in the
United States at $250,000 per year
i University of Calfornia at Berk-
ley has $275.000i.
The historian keeps a perma-
nent record of all school events
while the secretary keeps records
of all SGA business.
The judicial brancn is made up
of the men and women's honor
councils and judiciaries. ECU has
the only system in North Carolina
in which .students are tried by stu-
Air Force Considers
Applications For OTS
A U.S. Air Force Officer Selec-
tion Team will visit East Carolina
on February 13 and 14 to accept
applications for the Air Force Of-
ficer Training School.
MSgt. John Rushing, Greenville
recruiter, said that Major Lionel
D. Bunn from Air Force Recruit-
ing Headquarters in Raleigh will be
in charge of the team.
Sgt. Rushing stated that June
graduates are needed for adminis-
trative, technical, scientific, and
engineering fields as well as pilot
and navigator training.
Also with the team will be Staff
Sgt. Ruth A. Howell, Women in
the Air Force (WAP) representa-
tive for Eastern North Carolina, to
explain Air Force career opportuni-
ties as a commissioned officer to
senior coeds.
The team will be located in the
Lobby of the Student Union from
9 a.m. to . p.m. each day of the
visit.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
A GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
f
? t
? t
?K
t
-fc
DISCOUNT
Health and Beauty Aids
i SUAVE HAIRSPRAY
13 oz. Size, Rep or Hdto-Hld Re?. 98c
Now 2 For $1.00
i MENNEN SHAVE CREAM
ReR. or Menthol. Repr. 79c
Now 2 For $1.00
WHITE'S
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
Dickinson Avenue
liavid Lio.vd laboriously prepares
the speech he presented at Wednes-
day night's meeting of the Law
Society. The title of his address
was "Should the SGA be Saluted
or Given the Finger?"
Want to act a career
objective of
$25,000
or more in annual income?
This is a realistic goal for
any man entering Grant's
Management Training Pro-
gram. Starting salaries
from $455 to $511 per
month.
W arc a rapidly expand-
ing hill inn dollar retail
chain of over 1100 stores
with a reputation for pay-
ing top income.
Ask your Placement Di-
rector for a, copy of our
brochure and sign up for
an interview.
Tuesday,
February 20, 1968
I loyd Jackson
W. T. or NT CO.
Ti-yon St.
e. X. C.
i
i
, .pi
?
'?
- .?????.?. .?.??
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February IS. 1Q6S
I
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k
1' 'M
fi ???
1
iv
.4
Alford, Thompson Duo Clicks
As Pirates Enjoy 99-75 Win
East Carolina's two leading cage
.scorers, Charlie Alford and Earl
Thompson, combined lories Satur-
day night to overwhelm the visiting
Indians of William & M iry by 99-
75 in Southern Conference action.
Alford, operating from the pivol
with a finesse he has not macthed
all season, dumped in 35 points on
15 field goals and five free throws.
Saturday night's effort was the
highest scoring game of the year
for the 6-9 center, who hit a fan-
tastic 83 percent from the floor,
He also pulled down seven rebounds
for the Pirate effort and blocked
over a half dozen shots.
Guard Earl Thompson was as
hot as a firecracker. He sank his
first five shots from the floor and
ended up with seven field goals to
tie for scoring honors with Alford
JMHMM- ???
Case Clips J
-?
i
?r
t
t
Bucs Aim For Sweep
By Wes Sunnier
East Carolina's cage Bucs find
themselves in the uneasy position
of having to play perfect basketball
for the rest of the season to come
up with a respectable record.
If the Pirates can come up with
victories in the remaining six con-
flicts, they can wrap up the regu-
lar season with a decent 2-13 over-
all mark and a 7-6 loop mark. They
now stand 6-13 overall and 4-6 in
the Southern Conference.
Before they can boost a poor
season to a respectable one. they
must face .some stiff competition
in the next two weeks. The Bucs
have three conference tilts re-
maining, as they face Virginia Mil-
itary Institute twice and a return
bout with the Citadel. V.M.I, has
been plagued with losses lately,
as they fell to cellar-dwelling
George Washington last week and
to the inspired five from Purnian
last Saturday night. The Citadel
promises to be tough, but the Pi-
rates lost to the Bulldogs by only
two points in Charleston, S.O so
the edge will definitely have to go
to East Carolina.
On the non-conference schedule,
the Bucs take on the Phillips Oilers,
a strong University of Toledo, and
Washington & Lee. The W&L game
Is the rescheduled game that had
been canceled due to the ice storms
in January,
A 7-6 record for the Pirates, com-
bined with losses for Richmond
and the Citadel, could move the
Bucs into a favorable fifth or sixth
place in the final standings. Pre-
sently, the locals are resting in
seventh place, ahead of William
and Mary and George Washington.
The Central Ticket office report-
ed Saturday night that they have
sold out tickets for the upcoming
Southern Conference Tournament
beginning February 28 in Charlotte.
However, ticekts may still be pur-
chased from Charlotte Coliseum.
??
The Pirates will be facing the
Phillips Oilers tonight at 8:00 pm .
following the freshmen preliminary
game. The Oilers are one of the
lop AAU teams in the country.
? ??
The canceled game against ash-
ington & Lee has been rescheduled
for February 21 at 8:00 p.m. in
Minges Coliseum.
Hot And Cold' Plague
EC's Shooting Ability
East Carolina's "hot and cold"
cage Bucs went on one of their
patented cold streaks Wednesday
night, as the plague of cold shoot-
ing cost them a 102-78 trouncing
at the hand of the University of
Richmond.
Richmond, who all year had been
one of the poorer shooting teams
in the Southern Conference, caught
fire nd scorched the nets with a
61 per cent night. East Carolina
managed to come back from a 38
per cent first half to wind up with
44 per cent.
Poor Shooting Plagues rirates
Richmond jumped out in front
in the opening minute of the con-
test and were never headed by the
Pirates, who struggged vainly
against poor shooting to make up
the margin. By the half-time mark,
the visitii. j Spiders were out in
front at 40-31.
In the : econd stanza, the visi-
tors hit for 69 per cent to push
their lead to a 24 point margin
when the final buzzer sounded at
102-78.
Richmond bombed in 38 shots
from the floor, while East Carolina
managed only 31. At the free throw
line the visitors also excelled, hit-
ting 26 of 42, while the Bucs sank
16 of 31.
Richmond was charged with 22
fous in the contest, most of which
came in the dosing minutes when
the verdicl had already been scal-
ed, line locals wen' charged with
28.
Top Shooters
Wilton Ford was top shooter for
the Spiders, tallying 29 points in
the conflict, followed by Kenny
Poster with 22.
ward Vince Colb
point spread at St. Francis.
Richmond 40 62 ? 102
ECU 31 47 - 78
Richmond?102?Frazier 18; Fos-
ter 22; Ford 29; Burgess 14; Owen
6; Patterson 2; Ukrop 9; Wedding-
ton, Greenway, Stockburger 2.
East Carolina?78?Alford 6; Col-
bert 18; Miller 10; Modlin 8; Thomp-
son 14; Sabo, Kier 16; Campbell.
Francis, Lindfelt 2: Brafford.
EC Freshmen Avenge
Spider Victory 97-85
The ECU freshmen team, led by
a combined 71 point barrage by
center Jim Gregory and forward
Mike Dunn, avenged an earlier loss
to the University of Richmond
freshmen by defeating the Spiders
97-85 last Wednesday night. The
Baby Bucs had lost earlier to the
highly touted Richmond team by
87-81.
The Baby Bucs took an earlj
lead, fell behind at 18-14, then
roared back to retake the lead for
good at 19-18. From there, the
Baby Burs steadily pulled away to
a 45-32 halftime lead.
In the second haf. the teamt
played fairly evenly. The Babj
Bucs' lead reached as high as 14
points before the Spiders cul 11
back to 12 at the end of the g8
The Spider- were paced by Stan
Ryfinski with 35 poinl Ed Bui
with 17. and Bart E
Foa the Baby Bucs. On
top scorer with 38 p
closeh ? ??? n i
H
Wfi 8
I
B
for the first stanza. In the second
half Earl passed off more and
wound up With 27 points for the
evening, hitting on eleven lrom the
floor and a perfect five-for-five at
the free throw line.
Four Point Play
Guard Tom Miller, who finished
with nine points, had perhaps the
most exciting play oi the evening,
as he dumped in a last-break lay-
up despite a round-tho-waist tackle
by William & Marys David Stout
The intentional foul drew two free
throws for Miller, which he sank
for a rare four point play.
William t Mary took the early
lead, but a Vince Colbert shot with
about 3 minutes left In the first
put the Bucs ahead to stay at 14-12.
From there on In, the Bucs were
.never headed as they pushed their
lead out to 14 at 41-27 with 1:22
left in the half. The Indians closed
it down to 10 in the closing seconds.
but the Bucs led at the half by
42-31 as Richard Kier dropped m
a foul shot.
Bucs Retain Lead
In the second half, it was even
worse for William fc Mary's In-
dians. The Bucs pushed their lead
out early after the Indians had cut
the Bucs' lead to nine points; the
closest they ever came to over-
taking the Bucs.
With 2:10 to go. the Bucs were
leading by 95-56, and Coach Quimi
cleaned his bench to let the subs
in. After that. William fc Mary
was able to cut into the Buc lead
as they scored the last six points
to reduce the final margin to 24
points.
Bob Sherwood led the William St
Mary attack with 27 points, follow-
ed by Ron Panneton with 10 and
Jim Rama with 11.
Beside the 35 and 27 points scor-
ed by Alford and Thompson, Rich-
ard Kier tossed in 17 points and
led the Bucs eff the boards with 10
rebounds.
TWO POINTS? I ast Carolina center Charlie Alford (50) hits for two
of his 35 points in Saturday night's match with the Indians of William
and Mary Guard Karl Thompson (18) and foward Richard Kier 34,
await a possible rebound. The Pirates wrecked the visitinK Soothed
Conference team, 99-75.
EC's Baby Bucs Grab
Fourth Straight Win
?'Borneo and Ju
vie?. page 3). 1
in a romantic
W&M
ECU
31 44 ? 75
42 57 99
East Carolina's Baby Burs cap-
tured their fourth game in a row
to up their record to 10-4 as they
rolled over the William & Mary
Papooses by 98-72. It was the
second Win over the Papooses for
the Baby Bucs Who earlier had
defeated them by 106-81.
The Baby Bucs shot out to an
early lead and led by around 10
points fol the remainder of the
first half. At the half, it was 43-33.
in the second half, the Papooses
were able to cut the lead back down
to eight points, but that was as
close as they could come as the
Babj Bucs pulled away and won
the game easily.
The Baby Bucs. paced by Jan
Gregory's 22 points, placed six men
in double figures for the game. Fol-
lowing Gregory were Ken Hartzler
and George Logan with 15 points
apiece, Bob Haubenreiser with 14.
and Bob McKillop and Tyrone
Wvehe with 10. Gregory was also
Bugs' top rebounder with 13 re-
coveries, while Haubenrei er col-
lared nine rebounds.
For the Papooses, Steve Dodge
had 20. Paul Kmg 14, Rv Ander-
,iiii, Doug Brown, and Bob Jancai-
Hs each had 10 points Top re-
bounder for the Papoo e ? I K
with nine recoveries.
W&M 33 39 72
ECU 43 55 98
W&M- 72 Gewirtzman 6, Dodge
20, Jancaitis 10, King 14, Andeson
10, Br w:i io, Ameson 2. Johnson.
ecu 98 Wrche 10, Oregory 33
Dunn 6. McKUlop 10. Hartzler 15,
Haubenreiser 14. Grady 4. Logan
15, Daughtry 2. McNerney, Ser-
mons.
Seventh Annual College Auditions
This could be your year to join the hundreds of young men and women at the college
showcases of the nation-SIX FLAGS Over Texas and SIX FLAGS Over Georgia. Each
of these theme amusement centers features live and lively variety productions, specialty
acts-spontaneous entertainment everywhere for all the family. If you are among the
registered college students selected, you'll enjoy a full summer's employment while
working under professional direction
Only one audition visit is scheduled for this area, so whether your talent is singing, danc-
ing, ventriloquism, magic, acrobatics, lariat artistry, horseback riding, playing an instrument
or other specialty, don't miss your opportunity SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION.
AREA AUDITIONS
Sunday, February 18?2 p.m.
WRAL-TV Studios, 2619 Western Blvd.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
(Registration is 30 minutes prior to audition time.)
SIX FLAGS
OVER TEXAS OVER GEORGIA
DAL1AS FORT W0RIH ATIAN1A
BILLY BUI