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DR. JOHN' EAST
Prof Seeks State
Post; East Files
For Eure's Seat
P V. ? ? ?' :?'
i al ECU fill
indidate for N C ?
? ? Monday, Pebrus ry 19
incumbenl Tl ? : ire wit!
an Ineffective,
tive brand of le dei
told a press conferero i
. that, -Many In both partii
? re has been a fail'
Ii ? hip off( ?'
.? ci etarv of Stati
Id this office nearlji
? turv I tin'
i leai to the i:ltlz n '?
both parties that
ury in office Is n
vigorous, creal
.tiu? leadi ? i ;i
a illed Eure' su ;
? ? ressman WaJ ?
in Ea ?
in .??, S6 "Thad Eure
nto the Fir ' I ' l!l1'
? i Ea ? ; Carol
i hiring a Bepubli
? i r. This shows thai I
? les from an ai e thi I I
te in North Carolina Thi
inderthal point of view
Ii d me a f weigner I
he type of leadi rship :
iving us IV r ill ' '
I fi sor East Is - '?"? ?
field, Illm -I . H"
? ? ? intcd n II N '
3-54
iasi Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
Karate iul) P 3
'The Devil's Hall" p. 1
National ollege Qu
Pageant p. 5
Pirates hoke Bulldog p.
1 (
Hall Reports MRC
Dings On WECU
iirohna University, Greenville, N.
hurst
February 22, 1968
Numbi i
Jenkins Salutes
fMaximum' People
Bj Bl JONES
ihe i ivern-
?
I hi SG I
D
i
?
President Ji
On " I lie lleli
nkins add
? of the S
11 ilililVli'lliiiili
ressed the SGA Legislature Tuesda afternoon
i. in the University
I
by compromis
Three Categories
kin noti ? p
three cal i
minimum persons, 11
folk . and the maxin u :? topli
I: maximum peopli U m iki
the university im ???: they will n il
compromise with meodiocrity
said.
"Maximum people are in the
positions oi leadership We ???
ers with courage who tre ible
EC Model UN Delegates Receive
?
Best Delegation Award' At NMUN
?
i
Delei . te Reid i ' ? r a h David
I Mik
N ?
Easi Carolina deli brief- the United Nations, due I h I
I the U.S. Mission bj Vmba nancial I rd I lps imposed by the
idor Goldschmidl a . Unitt Vietnam war, the Prencl
' position on issue such as tion protested. Their co
birth control, the world food supply that if the U.S. was as di
problem in under- world peaci es to be
oped countries UN cuntribu-
? : control oi tions, without regard to U.S
I s Racial Strife en ml in Vietnam
i) . : the mosl la atedlj di I Thi I red by ii
esolution ' m ' ira tide 19, which
proposed by the Czei nj i tion n I payini
ebts a 3 far back a
conflict, but who was
en
in
n eneral fei lin
' oi tlinist i
; intry
'
i rnationa
in whichThai fell aw
the Unit-?heir own civil rigl Islal
UN Contribution From US
discussion of 0 3 reduction
York theontribution to the fin in e
Moore Sees Spring Upsets;
Some Consider Third Parly
slection
io Hum
a Pa
s
?nt on
num-
.i lake
olitical
especially Hard Moore said
i m sorry to say thai I expo "
deal of mud-slinging
Voter Appeal
in response to a question oi whe-
ther there will be any big Issues ii
the upcoming election, Moore pre-
dicted an election oi Individuals in
which candidate would once again
be elected largely on a basis of
voter appeal. He added tl
?I do
s I
n ei
fl
pi
hat
aid
e t
talk
new third
This, I be-
in existing
ieir respee-
e this will
U'ty .system
he felt the
I wind tip a
wo parties,
mi to make
ident Party
nominating
is will be a
?i
have to rea
voter appeal is often no'
' ion for choosing can-
didates Chi can happen only when
?tie parties begin to work together
ire and strive to furnish greater
representation for the students,
Moore emphasized.
Moore also took the opportunity
to praise the SGA, saying that much
of its Rood is often hid i the
student. He praised the strength ot
the legislature and the work they
have done this year. He also praised
those workers in SGA who eceive
mo titles or recognition foi theii
work, saying "in many cases they
nost imports
pi
: i luced a bill itl impl
U.S and
K ? ; im to sign the UN Human
? hts Bill The U.S. tiii pointi
? :? ? po ttion as the iei dii
. i laboi aid c ivil rights reform
d an amendnn ni
? rather than to force
J N Aid For Agriculture
In the n t oi land reforms. Dav-
id ; li iyd f the U.S. dele ion, pro-
posed . : i solution thai would pro
vide lot thi raining of personnel
oid the printing of information to
be sen; to countries requesting UN
lid for agricultural improvemenl
This project would be financed
through already established pledg-
ing committees such as UNICEF
CARE and FAO. with a ceiling oi
$200 million, and completioi
1970.
Birth Control
Another resolution was introi
ed by the EC delegation dealing
with birth control. This measure
would provide information, pel
nel and devices to any nation re
. i' ting this aid. It was opposed
by Ireland, a predominantly Ch-
olic country.
One of the reason ?:? thi EC
uccesi w.i ?
? pro or con. on
? i luced by thi i S. del-
um.
; loyd said In regard to EC's pat -
the Model UN. "I feel
thai more of this convention par-
ticipation is needed because it Is
the only effective way thai we as
ai SGA can promote the nan.
our tudent government and the
name of ECU throughout the na-
tion
He further stated that the mam
benefit of this project was the op-
portunity to meet 90 many people
with so many different opinions
from every section of the country,
and to exchange and discuss these
many opinions.
Ho fell that everyom came back
better informed than lie was when
tand up i
?
pei iple
? nol
With thi
?
?
?
erm i
I tteel Of Pi
he efi ct ol
legc Unle
are able
generalizations, you will u thi
I ire oing I i b
media of communications Th
will do our thinking for us. Our
tudenl government must encour-
age our people t ?
c
An nee and
big .scale absence ft m the ballot
box were cited as reasons for weak-
ness in student government.
You have a problem on your
campus with the haves and have-
id Dr. Jenkins. "You
kind who
kind
:e loaded. Solutions must
n within. You must learn
stu-
? ? :? member
rol play in the
? ment. J; s not I
sed.
Confidence In Youth
' the 3GA
m "Genuine student
lid be welcomed on
America he said.
tremi confidence in our
Vftet tanding ovation for Dr.
Jenkins' address, the SGA moved
ular business meeting,
hundred dollars was allot-
' WECU for repairs and for
'??PSi rial campus ra-
dio and a convention.
Beta Gamma Sigma's constitu-
' was alsw approve
The East Carolina I nion win
open spring quarter with a
dance featnrlng "The Show-
men" and "The Impacts"
Monday, March 4. from 7:30-
I0?0 p.m. in Wright uditor-
ium.
SGA Committeemen
Attend Conference
Five members of the Popular
Entertainment Committee attended
four-day Block Booking Confer-
n si In Chai I tte last week i hear
various groups pel md to make
veral tentati-e bookir
Delegates to the February 14 con-
ference were committee chairman
Bill Diuguid; committeemen To
: ? htry, Jean Harvey. Claudia
and Curt Miller, and com-
jnittee Dean Rudolph Alex-
ander,
mong the performers apiearinc-
at the cont' vere Paul Anka,
Mitch Ryder. Bobby ' the
Platters, the Royal Guardsmen.
Booker T and the MG's. Carlo
Thoi i the Paul Winter Con-
iporary Consort.
According to Diuguid. Boston
Sound" groups such as the Symbols
and Orpheus impressed the com-
mittee, as did comedians Leon Bibb
and Charlie Manna, and folk-singer
Josh White.
lhe committee tentatively book-
ed the Platters and Paul Anka for
next fall's Homecoming and the
Royal Guardsmen for 1968 Orienta-
tion.
Diuguid emphasized that many
other possibilities were also dis-
cussed, and that all plan are ten-
SAi Mtlbt t fl
mm?
I
i
3
i I .?
tit
2?KaM ' aroliniaii?T uirsdii.v. February 22. 1968
Hope Yet For Latin Or Greek
Afterv reading Dr. Bart Reilly's letter in the ECU Forum
(Thursday, February !?" we wish to return the commenda-
tion for his excellen.1 proposal 1; is our understanding thai
Dr. Reilly is tentatively planning to teach a non-credil course
in either Latin or Greek, Spring Quarter.
Our Man Hoppt ?
At least five
students have inquired or express
terest in such a course to this office. Finding a professoi
willing to tench a course without compensation and students
willing to learn without formal credit is unique to this cam-
pus. At present, the idea of non-credit courses is a good final
choice to the problem of badly needed courses.
Studying a non-credit subject is deemed as a lasi resort
to most. However, it would be absurd to let the increase ot
one's intellectual capacity stop at the grad mark or credit
number. Knowledge can not be displayed simply through a
diploma and seal. It is rather a full sum of a person s intel-
lectual capacity. This capacity is shown not specifically
through a degree but the scholarly expression ot one who has
studied and researched for the sake of specifically enlarging
his understanding of the academic world.
"Non-credit" is a very unjustified name for a course(s)
which is specifically designed to credit one's intellect, not
necessarily his grade standing.
Activity Beneath Winter Slump
quick review of the almost completed Winter Quarter
will reveal that there has been some quiet activity beneath
the Winter slump.
On the student life aspect, students began re-evaluating
the new dress codes; the majority with favor, but a substan-
tial minority began to wonder if the code wasn't being just
a bit abused.
The proposed racial problem, be it genuine or poorlj
stai'ted. was settled quickly and ably by SGA President Steve
Moore The new Race Relations Committee is now the final
and only recognized channel for any racial problems; and it
should be treated as such.
New laundry additions to the men's campus brought
about high hopes for similar dormitory improvements all
over campus. However, Spring Quarter will bear out the prool
of a continued uplifting of dormitory conditions.
With the rapid improvements on the academic side of
campus, one will notice many rapid changes. One such change
is the proposed library expansion program. We sincerely hope
that enough insight will be given to the subject to realize the
necessity of these improvements. It is also hoped that under-
standing the vast inadequacies of the present Joyner Library,
the campus planning will see fit to institute the proposed im-
provements in the very near future, rather than the possible
ten year program.
As stated in the above editorial a move has been started
(even though it may be only tentative) to combat, the lack of
courses by voluntary non-credit studies.
Future academic programs are rapidly being proposed.
With combined student and faculty support, improved uni-
versity-type of academics with grown immensly.
What lies ahead in Spring Quarter depends on a con-
tinue and heartier student awareness of the university change
and a whole-hearted support of improvements.
It would be well to note during the spring that a uni-
versity education, regardless of the size, only benefits those
who vigorously work at it, with it, and for it.
Exam Schedule
Date
Feb. 23, Friday
Feb. 26, Monday
Feb. 27, Tuesday
Feb. 28, Wednesday
Exam Time Reg. Class Time
8- 108:00
8- 59:00
8- 1012:00
3- 51:00
8-102:00
.1- 13:00
3- 54:00
8-1010:00
3- 511:00
p.m. on February 23
Swimming Profficency Test?2p.m4
and February 26.
Common exams will be held according to the following
schedule:
French, Spanish and German 1 and 2?Thursday, Feb 22,
5-7 p.m.
Business 140?Saturday, Feb. 24, 9 a.m12
Business 141? Saturday, Feb. 24, 2-5 p.m.
Business 254?Saturday, Feb. 24, 9 a.m12
Business 255?Saturday, Feb. 24, 2-5 p.m.
Evening and Saturday classes:
Time classes usually meet
Monday night
Tuesday night
Wednesday night
Thursday night
Friday night
Saturday morning
Exam
- February 26
February 27
February 21
February 22
. February 23
February 24
Sex Education Is Extracurricular
Reprinted From San Franclso
Chronicle
I he trustees and directors lake
pride in announcing the opening
nexl fall Oi the now Uriah P. I
School for Buys and Girls. Its mot-
to: "Caveat Emptor
The philosophy behind the Fagin
School was best summed up by its
headmaster, Dr. T. Homer Petti-
Ph.D , Ed. D. Ls.D:
"The duty of an educational sys-
tem Is I) to inculcate in the stu-
dent the goals of his society and 2)
:o equip him to meet Its challenges.
Our system tail, dismally.
"It Is thus our high hope at the
new Fagin School to matriculate
young men and women adequately
prepared to 11 make a fast buck
and 2 ? not get caught
Dr. Pettib.M.e. himself, will teach
the basic philosophy course, "From
Attila the Hun to Modern Corpor-
ate Ethics Required reading In-
cludes Machiavelli, Nietzche and the
Truth in A Ivertising Code.
Courses in the New Math will COn-
4 Long-Haired Hippies'
Dear Student
There has been much discrimina-
tion (directed, toward the tboys
on the ECU campus who have long
hair. The way you dress and the
wa; you cut or don't cut your hair
symbolizes the way you think. In
this country everyone has the right
to think the way he wants to as
long' as he does not hurt anyone.
No one is hurting you. No one is
forcing you to agree with (the long-
hairs). You are only being asked to
tolerate them in the same manner
? hey tolerate you.
The next time you decide to "beat
the hell out of some long-haired
hippie consider the position you
are putting yourself in. Consider
what happens to people in Red
China who tend to be different. Are
you not placing yourself in the posi-
tion of the Communist execution-
er0
With tolerance.
Howard B. Roe
Housemother Problem
Deai- Editor
There comes a time when spades
must be called spades. The par-
ticular spade I have in mind is the
perpetual problem of the house-
mother. Whether or not there are
those among us who like to admit
it, the twentieth century is rush-
ing' us quickly toward the twenty-
first. In such rapidly changing
times as these we cannot afford
the luxury of paying lip-service to
this nineteenth century anachron-
ism.
East Carolina has made tremen-
dous advances in the past few years,
and its potential is something of
which I fondly dream; however, the
"Housemother System" is a heavi-
ly dragging anchor which can only
.serve to inhibit the growth of the
women ormitory students. This ov-
erwhelming, all-encompassing pa-
ternalism probably gives a sense of
security to all but the women who
are being suffocated by it, but the
very personalty of the university is
made schizophrenic, by this prob-
lem.
The women are stimulated in the
classroom to open their minds to
all that a large world has to offer,
but in the dormitories they are told
to sign in, to sign out, to make
their beds, to take their phone
duties and generally to kowtow. To
all intents and purposes they are
spied upon, victimized and intimi-
dated by f,he housemothers whose
function is a questionable drain of
badly needed tax dollars.
My own opinion is that a mere
change in the rules for women will
not eliminate this proble.n: a com-
plete change in the system is re-
quired. As a begii.ning, I would sug-
gest that a strdent, faculty and
adminis ration committee be estab-
lished to evaluate the qualifications
of housemoth rs already in resi-
dence and the qualifications of those
who mry apply in the future. The
committee should have the author-
ity to rectnmend dismissal to the
appropriate r jthorities.
What I en.ision finally is the
elimination of the present system
and the rubctituti n of women grad-
uate students for the housemothers.
rent rate on the preparation of in-
come tax forms, with special em-
phasis on legitimate business de-
ductions which cannot be double-
checked. Originally, the new math
uas to have covered the prepara-
tion of expense accounts as well.
Bui it was fen this subject could
better be dealt with in our Creative
Writing Department
In our well-equipped chemistry
laboratory, students will conduct
experiments which will teach them
to make lysergic acid, mescaline,
peyote, the dry martini and other
,iids to making our cities more
livable.
In public speaking, the students
will learn how to speak extempor-
aneously on any subject for a full
hour without saying anything. This
is only one of the many courses
in the field of American govern-
ment, which offers 90 many ca-
reer opportunities for pro iadng Fa-
gin School graduates
While the academic Is stressed,
the body is not forgotten Arivanc-
ECU Forum
This could be accomplished by pro-
viding scholarships and nominal
salaries for the graduate students
A complete overhaul of the rule
for women would eliminate most oi
the paper work and espi.nage-lik
activities which the present .system
requires. A dual service could be
c implished at a financial gam.
in say nothing oi the fact thai
there would lie a ?'freeing of the
slaves" at East Carolina.
To begin the examination of this
problem I address one question to
the administration which I hope
has the moral courage to reply
WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF A
HOUSEMOTHER?
Sincerely,
Kenneth H. Smith
Alternative Future?
Dear Miss Dyer.
In your column Whats Happen-
ing?" on Feb. 13, you condemned
what you called the system. You
stated that you felt we should sup-
port the Radical New Left and al-
low the "Designed Revolution to re-
pulse the current political system
with humanity What happens
then?; suppose .e could establish a
Utopian society of humanitarians in
the United States. Suppose we could
reach the ultimate in forgiveness
and love, what then? Do you actual-
ly believe hat we could sit back in
ed young ladies will be given a tun
course In the modern dance, (stj
dents must bring their own top)e?
bikinis, i And the physical e(Uca.
tion program for the young men
will be under the direction of Mr
William (Brick Wall) Ngckyschw
ski, the noted professional football
player.
He will lecture from personal ex-
perience on "The Key to remaining
Physically Fit between 1?i and 25
? a Trick Knee
Or, Dr. Pettibone put it "Meng
.ana in corpore 4-F"
Tuition is $3500 per annum in un-
marked bills. While this may seem
exhorbitant it must be remember-
ed that we parents set the goals
and challenges of our modern soc
iety and we thus owe our children
the education necessary to meet
them successfull
Or, as Dr. Pettibone expresses it
50 well: "A year in the Fagin I
nl now may well save ten in Leaven-
worth later.
our satiated 1 umaiutanan haunch-
es and the world would leave us
alone?
Wake up. Miss Dyer! Come out
? t your philosophic shell, shake off
that fog of Idealism that impairs
your vision! Look See out there?
There's a world full of cruel people
and even crueler systems The ag-
? its Iveness and greed in other
men cannot be skipped by a slap
on the wrist. The Communists, who
have said they will rule the world,
will not make an exception of our
country simply because we say we
are humanitarians.
No, Miss Dyer, I do not bow to
the Great God Lyndon, nor do I
profess that our government is per-
fect, but it is a stance against a
system thai feeds off the people
it enslaves, and enslaves all that
will not stand against it.
You say that we should stop the
war in Vietnam and give them aid
in developing. I guess by aid you
mean tl ings like helping build brid-
ges, roads, etc; Well it's very hard
to build a bridge when you are being
shot at by imported revolution-
aries! First stop the terrorism and
get Vietnam on a firm foundaion;
then help build!
I would just like to say that it's
easy to remove, what we don't like
but it's very hard to find a replace-
ment that will operate as efficient-
ly!
Gerry Grubb
ODD BODKINS
&l?8ffp Of
YX' flW
iW vm
!
8-cJ
1
VU'iVsos
iw ro p-v
15 SI SO
ma p
&SfV
W)
last Carolinian
Pabllahed aamiweekly by the ?tudenta of Eaat Carolina Pnfreralty.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
atueonatfata Praaa. Aaaoelatad Collegiate Praaa. Unltad nut- student Praaa AaaaaJa
ber?lead by
???late Praaa SerTlea. IntareoUeffiate Freer Sarrlaa. Southern IntarapO?iaM tl
lernea. Pr?a SarvWe ef Aaaoelatad Collegiate Praaa
?alltna addreea: Bci ttlt. Kaet Cerodna College Station, QraenrtlJa. M. 0.
Telephone: 7e-?7H or 78 U?.
icula
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 22, 1968?3
dies will be given a fun
le modern dance (g
bring their own topfe
d the physical o(Uca
in for the young nien
:r the direction of Ut
?ick Wall) NgckyschW
od professional football
ctur from personal ex-
"The Key to remaining
pit between 1 a' and 25
Cnec
ettibone put it
tore 4-F"
$3500 per annum
i. While this m,i
it must be remember-
parents set the goali
jes of our modern soc-
thus owe our children
on necessary ti
sfull
. Pettibone expri
year In the Pagin Bcho-
well save ten in I
'Mena
in un.
seem
1 umanitarian haunch-
world would leave us
Miss Dyer! Dome out
isophic shell, shake off
Idealism that impairs
Look See out there?
arid full of cruel peopk
ueler systems, The ag-
and greed in other
be stopped by a slap
. The Communists, who
icy will rule the world,
ke an exception of our
ply because we .say we
nrians.
Dyer, I do not bow to
3od Lyndon, nor do I
our government is per-
is a stance against a
I feeds off the people
and enslaves all that
tid against it.
hat we should stop the
lam and give them aid
g. I guess by aid you
; like helping build brid-
?tc; Well it's very hard
idge when you are being
' imported revolution-
stop the terrorism and
i on a firm foundaion;
uild!
xst like to say that it's
love what we don't like
' hard to find a replace-
?ill operate as efficient-
Gerry Grubb
INS
olitiian
irollna Untrantty.
ta StwUnt rnm At?I
otharn hSSWSil? "
If l?U Pr??
tton. OrwnTllH M- a
This, That, and The Other
Orangeburg Massacre
Walt Whittemore
On May 5, 1770, the infamous
B on Massacre" occurred. As
? of us know, the incident ln-
vojv, ,i a crowd of American nun
aml boya and a handful of British
goldlei i. When an unknown person
ave the order, the British opened
fire on the crowd, killing throe and
mortally wounding two others.
? week, in the small city of
Q eburgi South Carolina, a
ij students from S. C. State
C e and Claflin College at-
ed to force integration of the
A tar Lanes Bowling Alley and
When they made a second
;t, fifteen people ended up
I Then, because of the rise
.his. GOT. Robert E. McNair
t National Guard unit ln-
,n
i use of the unsuccessful re-
at their attempt, the stu-
reacted holding a rally In
the Claflin gym, which was later
followed by a bonfire. When police
?t in fire engines and began
forming skirmish lines with state
?: is, the trouble began.
ilioe officer fell to the ground,
id bleeding, and the troopers
opened f'1 NEWSWEEK, in its
ID issue, quoted one student
"I thougnt first they
shooting m the air. Then kids
. n( started shouting
? nit, I'm hit The final tally
included one dead 18-year-old
freshman, two others mortally
wounded, and more than 52 In-
jured by the barrage.
The authorities later explained
that the police fired on the students
thi v thought the fallen of-
ficer had been the victim of a snip-
er in the crowd. He hadn't been.
As a matter of record, the police
Eailed to locate one single weapon
or one pent cartridge among the
students.
Th' 0 ingebUTg Massacre. a
SNCC head H. Rap Brown called
????? con i tor th? black mili-
tanl i what the "Boston Ma
because for the American colonists.
It seems thai ome measure
must be taken to prevent a contln
?? ai of the type oi unnece ai
daughter of human beings demon
strated in Orangeburg Whethei
be through liberal reform, oi
though strengthening of the Amer-
ican police stat remains to be
seen.Until then, however, America
had better brace itself. "These art
the limes thai try men's jouls "
Members of the last Carolina Karate Club demonstrate the formality that exists even in periods of relaxa-
tion as they tike time out from a recent workout.
Local Karate Club Practices
Ancient Self-Defence Tactics
Civil War's Aftermath
Portrayed By Pierce
M:
abou
aboil
E
By JOHN REYNOLDS
ny books have been written
I the post-Civil War South. It
arly impossible to say anything
t the South during this time
: i in : ny way fresh or moving.
d Williams Pierce's new book.
Devil's Half is an excep-
rce, author-in-residence at
Carolina, has displayed with
a ? tggering amount of insight the
Way the southerners of this era
have felt about the tribula-
and the challenge of adjusting
to new times.
The novel unfdds the story of
how people grow old: For Amy Pres-
cott. her husband, and so many
others in the novel, their relation-
with each other, the values
of family the moral values of
their day, a whole way of life, are
very suddenly out of place. And.
Pierce seems to be saving very
gently and very beautifully that
e learn to live in new worlds.
II eem.s to be saying it is strain-
h it takes courage, good will, and
human kindness, but people learn.
So, this novel is not dramatic
is, in the sense that so many
? novels about the South are
citic. Those novels have em-
ized for sheer sensationalism.
: t out of lack of insight, eith-
le crudeness or violence of the
Civil War southerner's adjust-
: to a new time or the tragedy
heir adjustment, or their in-
ty to adjust. However, with a
understanding of the way peo-
Ive and the way people feel?
In great upsurging events or
? periods of tragedy or exhila-
n ? but, simply, from day to
from seemingly insignificant
rencea to more earth-shaking
ta, Pierce tells his story to the
novel. "It is illuminating, full of
heartbreaking insights into char-
acter and full of a resigned and
melancholy wisdom , . . This is a
book Turgenev and Chekhov would
understand admire
"The Devil's Half is an excit-
ing book for this reason. In a mov-
ing and unique way this novel takes
on perhaps the foremost quality
a novel can achieve ? 'to live with
the living
By RAY CHABBON
"Hachimael" With command
; o rolled figures cross-step toward
each other with light-looted ease.
Four eyes are transfixed, yet a-
lert. Trained hands and feet move
cautiously, protecting . . dist tfjt-
ing . . . p: aring.
Some kind -1' ballet? No, this is
karate. Two members of the
school sponsoied East Caro-
lina University Karate Club
have been sparring. "Hach-
imae" is the Japanese word
that begi s all sparring matches.
"Ippon" indicates that a point has
been scored, and "tomare" ends
the match.
Two-inch contact is used. Punch-
es and kicks, though thrust with
full force, are aimed to stop just
before, or to lightly brush the
Tutors Aid Needy
'i
Dh
P
By WALLY ROSCOE
With methods ranging from the
use of marbles and wastebaskets to
the use of flash cards and educa-
tional games, East Carolina's "Tu-
torial Service" attempts to broaden
the outlook and to improve the
studies of some of Greenville's less
fortunate school-aged youth. Paced
with problems as diversified as
mathematics and overly-concerned
parents, about thirty East Carolina
students meet the challenges of
aiding these underprivileged child-
ren each Tuesday evenii g.
Onginally founded two years ago,
the "Tutorial Service after many
trying and anxious moments, has
finally begun to succeed in its goal
to help the needy. The increase in
the number of interested EC stu-
dents which followed the Christmas
holidays has made the aspirations
of the organization more recogniza-
ble and more easily attainable.
The her of the group, Ralph El-
ledge, feels that if the rise con-
tinues, more and more of Green-
ville's underprivileged children will
be bencfitted by the Service.
The Tutorial Service is a school-
authorized function and a part of
the Durham-based, statewide YOU-
TH EDUCATION SERVICES. The
statewide organization is supported
by VISTA grants, gifts from the
Ford Foundation, and the contri-
butions of numerous other philan-
thropic interests. Y.E.S. empha-
sizes aid to Negro children in low-
er-income areas who have had lit-
tle opportunity to view a world
other than their own, and attempts
to provide some tutoring for aca-
demic problems.
By befriending the children and
offering their help, the tutors are
doing a service which has long
been needed.
r.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4166
In this respect, Pierce's writing
ich like Chekhov's. Chekhov
Ted that the small things in
ere reaiiy just as important,
i' o"i more important, than earth-
ring events.
Orvllle Prescott was perhaps re-
led of this quality in Pierce's
book when he proclaimed of the
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target. But can't you get hurt like
this? Of course you can get hurt.
just like you can in any other
sport says Bill Bailey, club vice
president and a second-degree
brown belt from Port Chester, N. Y.
Belts indicate rar.k, and the ECU
Karate Club which uses Okinawan
style karate, has four color belts.
The colors, which begin.with white
and go throu; 'i green and brown to
black, also have degrees within
them.
A beginning sixth-aegree white
who works hard can advance
through the ranks to first-degree
black in about three years Advance-
ment, which is determined by per-
iodic tests, "depends upon the in-
dividual skill, initiative and attitude
of the student member according
to the club's constitution.
Who can join? Anyone can, re-
gardless of sex or athletic ability.
With the club at attention, the
instructor now directs "katas
which the members ?ed to know
for belt advancement. "Katas" are
formal series of movements which
incorporate various punches and
kicks. One such "kata" is called
"san-chin. '
Says Wooten, "Karate is great
exercise. As he leads the club
through "san-chin" it is clear what
he means. "San-chin ' is a tough
arm and breathing exercise. Breath-
ing comes from deep within and
is very loud, with the exaggerated
inhaling and exhaling giving a "hee-
haw sound.
In the Oriei.t, where karat rig-
in ted, hand and feet are pur-
posely toughened to break boards,
bricks, and almost anything else
imaginable. The ECU Karate Club
however, use board-breaking mere-
ly for demonstrations.
Board-breaking is based on the
ability to "focus At the moment
of impact, every muscle in the body
is tensed and concentrated, or fo-
cused, on the part of the body
which makes contact with the wood.
Besides its weekly Tuesday and
Thursday evening meetings, held
at 8 p.m. in the old dance room of
Memorial Gym. the ECU Karate
Club gives occasional demonstra-
tions. During its six years on cam-
pus, the club has also taken part
in many East Coast karate tourna-
ments and brought home trophies.
Plans to attend future tournaments,
including the Tar-Heel Open Ka-
rate Championships in Ashville
April 20, show the club is trying to
win still more trophies.
Karate is a combination of phys-
ical, psychological and scientific
which develops the dedicated stu-
dent in body, mind and spirit, be-
sides being an effective means of
self-defense. In simpler terms, Dan
Waterman, a fifth-degree white belt
from Raleigh, seems to sum up
the feelings of the entire club when
he says, 'Karate is just great
i ? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Ill? 1-HOUR CLEANING
XHour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
' Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
NEED A SUMMER JOB
ENJOY THE OUTDOORS?
If so . . .
Mr. John Sutton will be at the Methodist Student Center next
Monday, February 26, to talk with you about Camp Counseling.
Here is an excellent training opportunity for you who enjoy
working with people and want the added excitement which comes
with cooking sailing camping, and living outdoors . . . And you
get paid.
So, get your name in the pot now for a job at Camp Chestnut
Ridge?Camp Don-Lee?or Camp Rockfish, by signing up for an
appointment on the front office door of the Student Center, 501 E.
5th Street or call 758-2622. And if you're still not sure, come see
the film on Camp Life at 6:15 p.m. on Monday.
?P
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 22. 1968
'&
?
m-t?
Language Lab Needs Money
To Eliminate Inadequacies
: v EMERY DAVIS
Money, aa irding to Robert Wil-
liams, EC Dean of Academic Af-
fairs, and James Fleming, chair-
man ol the Foreign Language De-
partment is the primary reason for
the presei.t Inadequacies in the EC
foreign language laboratory. Fed-
eral government matching funds and
a new humanities building are mea-
sures intended to fill the needs.
According to Fleming's February
14 comments, the one present lang-
uage lab has caused lab work to be
assigned "at the student's choice
. . . according to his own motiva-
iion. ' reining would like to have
additional facilities SO that each
student might be required to com-
plete i certain
amounl of lab work
m conjunction with each class tak-
en.
Matching Program Proposed
Williams, in a February 16 inter-
view, stated that application has
been made asking the federal gov-
ernment to double present foreign
language funds through matching
programs to provide what Williams
termed a stopgap" These new
funds will be used to set up increa-
sed lab facilities in the present
w labs, the
request-
The present language lab in Graham will soon be supplemented by "stop-
gap" labs. Funds for ihe project were alloted chiefly through the ef-
forts of Dr. James Fleming.
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
Graham bud :ng by sometime this
summer, classrooms displaced by
these "stopgap" labs will be re-
placed by rooms in Flanagan build-
ing when tne departments now lo-
cated m Flanagan are moved to
the biophysicr building now under
construction.
Williams further stated that B
request will be made this year to
the state legislature for appropria-
tions to construct a new human-
ities building to ho se the English.
philosophy, and fore'Hi language
departments
Tn addition to live
language department
ed tl.r.t t'i" new building include 30
classrooms, 15 of which would be
equipped with permanently install-
ed speakers and dial access to the
lesson bank control room of the
new language laboratories.
Personal Interest
Fleming's personal interest in
the need for foreign language lab
facilities was showr in 1959 when
he was influential in obtaining EC's
present facilities, the first modern
electronic language lab at a state-
supported school in N.C.
Knowledge of the future inade-
quacies of those original facilities
was indicated as early as 1963 in
faculty meetings, Fleming said, and
was shown to be of critical signifi-
cance in his January 1, 1966 report
to the college administration.
Williams said that the college
business manager, the dean of the
college and Williams himself com-
pared Fleming's report with those
of other institutions, finding the
recommendations "basically val-
id The report's suggestions were
then reflected in EC budget re-
quests to the state legislature.
Because of available monies the
building approved at that time and
now under construction was allo-
cated to be a biophysics building,
but plans included foreign langu-
age needs as a result of the pro-
posals .or stopgap labs and the
new humanities building as out-
lined by Williams.
Lost: Prescription sunglasses,
tortoise-shell frames; please
contact Mary Lou Lewis, 10th
floor New Dorm.
Lost: One history 380 note-
book. Contact John Hyde at 544
Cotanche St. across from Pitta
Chef.
EC Aothor-In-Retfdence Ovid Pierce win autograph copies at bis latest
novel, "The Devil's Half on Friday, the dav of its release, from ! 1 p,m
in the Student Supply Store.
EC's Resident Author
Presents Newest Book
m
,
1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135
Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter
$3.95 per course.
For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to:
The International Center for Academic Research
1492 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02135
woi k his firs! .eriou i
. ;l in the Held of creat h
i iter Pierce furthered hi
cation in Engll '1 a be tttended
Harvard and ; dilated with his
master's degree.
After serving in the armed forces
during World War II. Dr
b n teaching at Southern Meth-
odist and Tulane universities In
September 1956. he joined the Eng-
lish department of E.C.U.
When Dr. Pierce is not involved
in the : ctivities of the univei y
" spends his time on his fai In
H ilifax County.
Math Professors
Publish Third Text
Two E;ust Carolina mathematic-
ians, Dr. Tullio J. Pignani and
Paul W. Haggard, have won an-
other textbook contract, their third
in one year.
This latest Pignani-Haggarri man-
uscript?to be completed by June
1969 and published by Harcourt,
Brace and Wrrld?will combine
college algebra : d trigonometry in
one book for a two-course under-
graduate sequence.
The first of the three Pignanl-
Haggard books, scheduled for re-
lease this month by the same pub-
lisher, is "Elements of Trigonomet-
ry The second, Elements of Ana-
lytic Geometry is scheduled for
publication later this year by D. C.
Heath and Company.
According to the authors, the
new integrated text will neither add
nor delete material but, rather, it
will present algebra and trigonomet-
ry in a unified body instead of two
separate courses.
????????????-??? ??????W???-???????
1 UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE j
By RITA 1- BEST
Dr. Ovid Williams Pierce, EC au-
thor-in-reaidence, will present his
newly published book, "The Devil's
Hall at an autograph session to
be held In the Student Supply Store
Friday, February 23. from 2-4 p.m.
"The Devil's Half" is far and
away your most brillant book, elo-
quent, evocative of a place and a
people, told with a rare economy
and ba)tnce. It has a great deal
to say for a great many of us. Not
in years have I read any volume
which says so much and so well.
Its people will live for a long time
in the minds of all who pick up the
book wrote Harriett T. Kane, au-
thor of "Louisiana Hayride" and
noted historical novelist, in his
forthcoming review.
Dr. Pierce has previously had two
other novels published. In 1953, he
wrote "The Plantation. ' and in
1960 he finished "On A Lonesome
Porch
A native of Halifax County. Dr
Pierce attended Duke University
There he was a member of Kappa
Alpha social fraternity: Omicron
Delta Kappa, a national leadership
fraternity; an! Phi Beta Kappa.
While attci ing the university,
he edited the carpus literary mag-
azine, THE ARCHIVE. From this
BUCCANEER APPLICATIONS
Applications are now being
taken for Eiditor-in-Chief of
the university year book, the
BUCCANEER. Interested stu-
dents should apply to Dr.
James Tucker in the New Nurs-
ing Building or the BUCCA-
NEER Offices in room 210
Wright Building.
i
Please include:
Name
Address
City
Zip Code
College or U.
Course:
State
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Last Semesters
average:
1.
2.
3
? 4
? 5.
Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20 discount for groupy of ten or
more. Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY.
We Will Buy
USED TEXTS
At 530 S. Cotanche Street Next
Door To University Book Exchange
528 S. Cotanche Street
We Appreciate Your Business
t
I I
Symphoi
Presents
Id Wayne
-onior in
will (five
February I
llir recital, a P
ir of Musi
at 8:15 p.r
the Mus
free i nd open to
program
Pieces"
p and a tra
: Violin Sc
Other numbers
pukn " Villa nell
"Sonata for
and "Horn Cone
Amick, the lea
In the EC symph
of faculty musici
yjrj . accompai
by ndra Rauaa
'Emily' I
Andrews
I: ?? American
Julie Anc
d Melvyn
?. Friday nip
? Auditoriun
i le for the
? in England i
llm has b
imedy aboi
Andre? f
bory 0
Garner, i
. who fa
? tly
film tracer
t Emily frcr
hero's p
etting the best
ip brass (fn
aks to temping r
who adopts his A
after he surv
THREE VA
1 ine accoinod
men stude-ts
$7.0 monthly,
quarter in gardp
Phone PL 2-528
Presi
For 1
WASHINGTON
Johnson asked Co
to pass a new Ed
tuaity Act design
economic and ra
higher education.
The President &
legislation would
sweeping national
qualified young p
of race or eoon
must have all tl
wants and can abs
The proposed 1
portunity Act of V
in the president's
to Congress about
In his special m
Johnson also said 1
the Secretary of H'
and Welfare to be
ig-range plan fo
higher lucation. I
or "strategy wc
comprehensive set
prec I
ll:
raendi
works
"Th. ?
new
four
t) po
facull
! plan of act
Idition, the F
! that Congi
for Knowled
pilot progra
incial inc
colleges
heir resou
. facilities
Q. educat
services he said.
Thf proposed
Knowledge Act wc
the effort launched
National Science F(
Wore the potential
education, President
President Johnso
"iesRatre that Amei
aeclnre a fifth fr
jr?m ipnorance. "
than 5o percent of
PadUates went on
? our goal by 1976
nuhc to two-th
To help guarante
We President said
continue existing fed
Ngher education,
a! Congress t
strenpthen the Na
WmMemmmsmmmsX'
copies of his latest
lease, from ) p
uthor
Book
fir it seriou :
of creal ???
furthered hi, edu-
1 '1 a be attended
iduati
in the armi
War II. Dr :
at Southern Meth-
ie universities in
he joined the Bng-
of E.C U
?rce is not. involved
s of the uiii I y
Ime on his farn .a
rofessors
Third Text
roilna mathematic-
0 J. Pignani and
ird, have won an-
sontract. their ihird
;nani-Haggard nian-
completed by June
shed by Harcourt,
rrld?will combine
d trigonometry in
two-course under-
lce.
the three Pignani-
scheduled for re-
1 by the same pub-
?nts of Trigonomet-
, Elements of Ana-
" is scheduled for
? this year by D. C.
ipany.
the authors, the
ext will neither add
rial but, rather, it
bra and trigonomet-
jody instead of two
?-?
HANGEj
i
?t Next
Exchange
et
isrness
HMMHUMH ?
Symphony Player
Presents Recital
n .Id Wayne Amlck of Burl-
enior in the E3C School of
will nive a horn recital to-
February 22.
recital, a requirement tor the
i lor of Music degree, is sched-
uled
H lJ
T
Oth
Duki
and
Ai:
in t!
of fi
(Till
bv .
t 8:15 p.m. in the Recital
of the Music Building, p
I cpen to the public.
R program will include Tin
uin Pieces" by Josquin Des
and a transcription of the
rd Violin Sonata" by Handel
? numbers listed are pau
us' "Villanelle Anthony Don-
?'Sonata for Horn and Piano"
?Horn Concerto" by Strauss.
:ick, the leading horn player
, EC symphony and a student
culty musician James Pamell,
be accompanied at the piano
i Raussher.
'Emily' Features
Andrews, Garner
li Americanization of Emily
?Julie Andrews. James Oar-
d MHvyn Douglas will be
Friday night at 7 and 9 in
; Auditorium as the final cam-
? le for the quarter.
England during World War
Mii has been termed a
medy about the lunacy of
war
vdrev first film, "Emily"
bory Oi ? reluctant ;
Garner, and a girl, Julie
who falls foi hi ? k
tly.
film traces the tran tfoi
tlon "f Emily frcm a trirl who des-
pi ? ?'???' hero's preoccupation with
the best of everything for
? :? brass (from tempting te-
temping redheads), to one
pts his American point if
fter he survives heroic D-day
THREE VACANCIES;
line aeeomodatioiis for wo-
men studerts in Brookgrcen.
S!7)0 monthly. Enjoy spring
quarter in garden surroundings.
Phone PL 2-5287 or PL 6-0949.
folksineer Danny GraVM will appear in the fourth segment of this year's
.v, i? , S"iPs Marh n-12" G?-avas will perform every night
ex( - pt Wednesday) at 8:00 in UU 201.
Natives Open Discussion
EC Slates Indian Seminar
The East. Carolina Division of
Continuing Education will offer this
month a special one-day seminar
on India for high school and ele-
tant director
of the division, said the purpose of
eminar I to a si I partici-
pant- in gaining a more compre-
hensive understanding oi India.
The program is scheduled for
rhursday, February 29. It begins
with registration at 9 a.m. in Room
130 of Rawl Building.
Dr. K. L. Sindwani, a native of
India and one of EC's sociology
specialists, will open the seminar
at B 30 a.m. with a discussion of
"India?Ancient and Modern from
a Historical Perspective
Following a break at 10:45 a.m.
Dr. M. L, Sindwani. assistant pro-
lessor of child development, will
then lead a discussion of "Family
Life in India
Another professor of sociology, Dr.
S. G. Kuthiala, will speak on "Why
Population Explosion in India" at
1:30 p.m.
A luncheon is scheduled at 12:15
p.m. in the cafeteria. The seminar
will adjourn about 3 p.m.
According to Bailey, to assure
participation in the seminar it is
necessary to pre-register by Mon-
day. February 26.
For Rent: Room for one girl.
Easy walking distance. Share
private living room, kitchen,
and bath with three other girls.
1212 Charles St. Call 758-2793
and ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wilson.
President Johnson Proposes Act
For Promoting Higher Education
WASHINGTON (CPSi? President
Johnson asked Congress this week
to pass a new Educational Oppor-
tunity Act designed to eliminate
economic and racial barriers to
hipher education.
Tin President said the proposed
legislation would set a new and
sweeping national goal: that every
qualified young person, regardless
of race or economic well-being,
must have all the education he
wants and can absorb.
The proposed Educational Op-
portunity Act of 1968 w; ; outlined
in the president's auiual message
to Congress about education.
In his special message, President
Johnson also said he was directing
the .Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare to begin preparing a
I ig-range plan for the support of
higher lucation. He said the plan,
or "strategy would include "a
comprehensive set of goals and a
precise pi, 0f action
In iddltion, the President recom-
mended that Congress pass a Net-
?;ks for Knowledge Act of 1968.
"This pilot program will provide
"ew financial incentives to en-
courage colleges ana universities
? Pool their resources by sharing
ties facilities, equipment, li-
n educational television
services he said.
The proposed Networks for
Knowledge Act would supplement
o effort launched last year by the
National Science Foundation to ex-
plore the potential of computers in
education, President Johnson added.
President Johnson said in his
JJtessage that America is ready to
declare a fifth freedom?freedom
Jr?m ignorance. "Last fall, more
than 50 percent of our high school
plduates went on to college. It
is our oal by lg76 to mcrease that
number to two-thirds he said.
To help guarantee this freedom,
-tie President said Congress must
tie existing federal support for
mgher education. Specifically, he
T&ed Congress to extend and
wenethen the National Defense
Education Act of 1958, the Higher
Education Facilities Act of 1963,
and the Higher Education Act of
1965
The President, however, already
has recommended a decrease of $82
million in the amount of federal
funds for construction grants to
colleges.
President Johnson also recom-
mended three new measures to
strengthen graduate education in
the United States. First, he said,
Congress should increase the federal
payment available to help graduate
schools meet the cost of educating
a student who has earned a federal
fellowship.
Second, President Johnson urged
Congress to launch a new program
to strengthen those graduate
schools with clear potential for
higher quality. "With enrollments
growing, we must begLi to enlarge
the capacity of graduate schools
he said. "This program wall under-
write efforts to strengthen facul-
ties, improve courses, and foster
excellence in a wide range of fields
Third, the President urged Con-
gress to increase government-spon-
sored research in universities. "The
knowledge gained through this re-
search truly is power-power to
heal the sick, educat- the young,
defend the nation, and improve
the quality of life for our citizens
he said.
In his announcement that a long-
range plan for the support of high-
er education will be undertaken,
President Johnson said a strategy
must be developed which will: eli-
minate race and income as bars to
higher learning; guard the inde-
pendence of private and public ins-
titutions; ensure that state and
private contributors will bear their
fair share of support for higher
education; encourage the efficient
and effective use of educational re-
sources by colleges and universities;
promote continuing improvement in
the quality of American education,
and effectively blend support to
students with support for institu-
tions.
In addition to these recommenda-
tions, President Johnson urged Con-
gress to appropriate funds needed
for the International Education Act.
The Act, which will strengthen in-
ternational programs in universi-
ties, was approved by Congress two
years ago, but so far no funds have
been appropriated.
RENTAL FOR WOMEN
STUDENTS
Spring quarter off-campus
housing. Desirable accomoda-
tion for women students. Parl-
or, cooking privileges, air con-
ditioning. Two blocks from
Umstead on 10th Street. $30
per month. Call PL 2-5287 or
PL 6-0949.
This is the final issue of the
EAST CAROLINIAN for Winter
Quarter. Regular printing will
resume Thursday, March 7.
tacUum
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Ea.st Carolinian?Thursday, February 22, 1968?5
College Queen Pageant
Looks For Candidates
The annual search is now in pro-
gress to select and to honor "the
nation's next outstanding college
girl Young women attending EC
are eligible as candidates.
The winner will receive more than
$.r.000 in prizes, including a trip to
Europe and an automobile.
The 1968 National College Queen
Pageant will be held in June. Page-
ant officials will award 50 free trips
to New York City, to a college girl
from every state, including Alaska
and Hawaii.
This Pageant is the annual event
which gives recognition to students
for their scholastic ability. It is
not a "beauty contest Judging
is based on academic accomplish-
ments, on leadership qualities ?
as well as poise and personality.
The judges are seekii.g a typical
American college girl.
For fourteen years tli National
College Queen Contest has been
growing, until it has become a tra-
dition at hundreds of colleges and
universities. The National Finals
will be held from June 8 through
June 18. The Pageant will include
a coast-to-coast TV special with
all 50 candidates presented on a
ine-hour program, on the NBC Tel-
evision Network, on Mondav June
17.
All undergraduate girls, from
freshman through and including
seniors, are eligible to participate.
A candidate may send in her own
name, or she can be recommended
by classmates, friends, sororities,
fraternities, or campus club groups.
Full details and a free entry blank
are available from the National Col-
lege Queen ?ontest Committee. P.O.
Box 935, New York City, N.Y. 10023
The girl chosen to represent Nor-
th Carolina will travel to New York
as a guest of the Pageant, all ex-
penses paid. In New York, she will
be taken to Broadway shows and
famous restaurants, and will make
television appearances.
In 1967, the title of National Col-
lege Queen was won by Judy Hill,
from the University of Washington.
She appeared on a float in "The
Tournament of Roses Parade" on
New Year's Day and was a guest
at the Rose Bowl game.
The next National College Queen
will win a new automobile, a Ply-
mouth Sport Fury convertible. She
will receive a trip to Europe ? a
vacation tour of London, Paris and
the Continent and will be awarded
a complete wardrobe of suits, dr s-
ses and sportswear.
Best Foods Division, Corn Pro-
ducts Company, is a sponsor of the
1967 Pageant. As the makers of
Best Foods-Hellmann's Mayonnaise,
Skippy peanut butter, Mazola and
Karo, they will present ten shares
of Corn Products Company stock
to the next National College Queen.
American Airlines, hving become
a national sponsor this year, will
present fifty awards. To each of
the 50 state winners, they will give
a Youth Fare card, which entitles
students to special reduced rates
for air travel throughout the year.
According to the judges: "The
student's academic record, her vol-
unteer activities and he hobbies
are important. Tl. winner will be
someone who is active in several
phases of campus life. She does not
have to be a scholastic genius nor
have the beauty of a Hollywood
movie star The next National Col-
lege Queen will be a typical Ameri-
can college girl ? bright, alert,
personable
Notice
For Sale: Musical instru-
ments: Longneck bluegrass Vega
Banjo, carved peghead and in-
laid neck, excellent condition,
$150. I'nivos hollow body elec-
tric guitar, like new, with plush-
lined case, $100. Phone 752-
4060, and ask for George.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
i
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j
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?
?
i-
?
?
?
?
?
??
?
?
?
?
?
??
???-i
k 1r
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On AH Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
w
.Vi
1 -
-
? &
V
I
i
r-
?
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 212, 1968
Superior Rebounding
Helps Toledo Dump X
Bj JOHN LOWE
i i versity oi toli - - ?
ird Steve Mix and i
Hess leading the
dumped the Pin be by 72-55
Poledo la I Saturdaj night
Usini their superioi n I
He fullest extent, th( B
ile to take 18
md madi hi I '
down 43 rebi
31, and t! the
I the I
rin' i ?
i:i p
he i At ?
id by a 33 nd h If,
'1 liin Mir. e
00 lei 1 14-6 i ? i) it A ? M 1
'
STS? SETS?. EMfi?fe'i??Z2f2 S?
Bucs Pull Ahead Of Citadel
In Second Overtime Action
Aquatics, Beauty Pageanl Tentative
Hooks Directs Holiday Games
Bj JOHN LOWE
The Bast Carol
went Into their second overt
a win
as they I by Bl-7e
The win, putting the Pii
cord at 5-7 in the conference, kepi
?heir hopes for a sixth p
finish in
all, the Pirates are now 7-15.
Thomi
and Jim M n I i ti I torci s to
Tii poin
Pii iU avi a ?? I an
.
Charles) n, S C Poll
27 points were '
nd Jim M
oinl Colbert and M
Buc : off th
I 12 and 10 rebound
ly.
mferen
Tar Heels Beat Bucs
88-80 In Rough Game
isions, the la it
dei which ? egula-
'
mp-Each team built up Ihrei poinl
? . to 10 ?'
withction.
by 35-
m th ?
?
lints at
latei the Bucs
Mod-
?
31 to
: i
I)! E '?' '?
n
?
?
etball I
next December
Coll ;eum.
A rradu I
. Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr
H widespread experi-
port irtici
?
coai!
I am vei y 1 '
lias decided to
baski 11
olina
mcnl
II pi new it
? ?
I ?
thi
ii k i
plan ; call for a bi
ii tion with the
bn ketball, and th
,i three-daj
turing the top aq
East Coast.
Besides East Carolin
tin tournament are
Virgin
r univcrsit
? I ?: ?
. it J
Coach I n Q Ii
? :? linin ?:
Hook lid Q
the Si Co mitti
1 ?
The C
'
tournament
? pnl of Eas
Bj JOHN LOWE
om the Univei
ly o( ' rollna p
scrapers on
I
the challi
proceed( i t
decision
day night
Clia 'wick on
. Cai lii
19-3 and 25-6
Bucs finally
did. they i
Heels
tie ?
in tl ? hall
Jm. ? Tl.
er took
tied again a
Heel
em tute i h II
econd I
wen ible to cut
lead with a pri
Heel adju ti
j ? up a d
worked th ? ball
xhibition and th(
:? oni
r
Pirati
game,
the Bi
del would
i ome i
up With I
in the
m pul
? Bull-
pi
I I I N I ION
. II
? Si
the ?
?
del. In the cl . ini n I both
thi Babj Bu teams had chance ' 11 but
10-6 iust couldn't do it.
' theii i an with In the , P
ii ike Blue Imp and .d ()ll,
and appeared hei d
the Blue Imps beat tlu. five poulj tretch, E
79 a the Buc a1 hlt (IU a ? snot. DU
. inute ?'? bout etj ns ?
? ' : ' half, and never there 1(?. ,)u, tip-in Vince Colt
:h up. n thai game, there th(,n (ifl(.a two free throw
. n vei committed. Buc, five points,
Blue Imps, Brad Evan , , ,
1 : ieain, The C 'itadel came (jack
t pi im Dick DeVenzio
and Randy Denton scor-
lile pulling down 21 re-
Students ?Im have Education
Funds, Inc. loans should pick
up their checks in the Cashier's
office.
m
UK. I?(? Alt W HUOn
rate . i ill
. i
'u Lindfell
when It-
vfodlin was
O O O L A N
)
Intrj?murals Taken
By Phi Epsilon Kappa
but
i ? ii the Baby line high scorer
tin Or gory 'th 23 point
ii irtzler with 21
UNC ummary
. ?.(? M 41 HH
39 41 80
I, B8 B( tieion 18. Cl
f dmon 23, Gipple 13
they got two i.mi shot from both
Willy Taylor and Bridges u cut
the Bucs lead down to one point at
74-7.T Lindfell hit an a rebound, and
then Bridge! nil on a tree throw to
cut the n n di iwn to two points
at 7(1-74
hit for .i
8-74 ;
. . p di ? lead
than 30
WHY PAY MORE ? SHOP FOODLAND'S
ON SUNDAY
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open 12:30-7:00 p. m.
?
defeated Lan pha i
an extremely closi I
not decided i
was eompli
?iia- e Lambda I
ever, had the Individual point eh
pion in Charles Vincent, who
massed 210 points.
The Top T( ai
im-
inal
llU -
mi ?
Istes, McKeller.
l.ct 80 Wyche 11, Gregorj
? i inn 12, McKillop 14, Hartzler
Haubenreiser 6, Logan 3
'lie
Taylor h
and Kroboth 15.
1Phi Epsilon K.iya667
2.Yankee642
3Lambda Chi Alpha602
4Pi Kapria Phi
5.Alpha Kappa P48t;
6Kpppa Alpha
7Sigma Phi Epsilon
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Girls
Pick Up Fresh
Potato Chips
In The Stay Fresh Can on the Way to
"Overton's"orner of Jarvis and 4th Sts.
(701 E.4th) or Tel. PL 8-1948 4:30-10:30 p.m.
Contact Fellow Student Jimmy Honeycutl 01
Jimmy Smith
v lume XLIII
Stickley 1
As First 1
In Curren
For NC G
By CHUCK
Sticklej
li an non
North Car
tii
30 pm
Room
Who : C
ubernator
mes C Oan
toi ial candii
i lina cam
paign
lidate, a i
.i textile
long takei
He lias S!
ore accord!
I their cap;
mmitment t
h in accordhi
a resist
164, when 1
tion to R
lections he
rats for .
c ttee which
? i Elepublic
?
. ssideut of
in 1956 and I
? cutive Com
Itickley uv
le many a
i rid leader
as Preside
C
ley believe
tioi a Republican
v eginning of
p nent in North
i- . view, ne
re ? on oi full p
? rowth, educt
me: nd highway '
:
wn
H
re
Bui
of t
its
U
Summe
Season
The professional
er Theatre wi
North Carolii
vming fifth
in Greenville
9.
P lucer Edgar F
I be kwking fi
lancers, instru
ils from 2 t(
Oil Auditorium,
Summer Theatre.
Hi a; 11 hold specil
chll Iren (ages 5 thr
?J I Publication
; ;ilu atiolis arc
taken for Fditoi
the university y?
BI 'ANEKR. In
?lints should ap
Jamea Tucker in tl
Ul? HuildiiiK ?r
Mil! Offires ii
Wriuhl Ruilding
I lilal (leadline f
Uons in submit a
1969 uffi'ers and d
next ear's artivi
KI V is March 29.
" eampus i
Which are reeopn
V ire required t
stitution and a dat
Dr. Imnes Butler,
"f Information Ser
ej will be listed i
'It.rsstatinp this
!een mailed t
Nations.
"ii: KEY office
?i Auditorium.
is in the Piv
Affairs in
ISinlding.
i
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