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2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 4, 1969
"C" Average Requirement
About a year ago, the "C" average requirement tor stu-
dents representing the university was extended to cover all
such student representatives.
All student government officers, elected members of the
staffs of publications, cheerleaders, and members oi the stu-
dent legislature are required to have the arbitrarym or-
der to participate. ,
Any student whoso average does not comply with Uie
regulation is unable to continue his participation in the ac-
tivity. . ? ? . ;
However, a year later some discrepancies still exist m
the uniform application of the rule.
Take, for example, the case of one particular student, rie
was forced to resign from his position as a member oi the
cheerine squad because his average fell below the arbitrar
"C" level He still, however, may represent the student bod)
at conferences across the nation . . . conferences whul
ten require absence from class.
According to most of the proponents of the rule change,
the intent was to protect the student whose grades are below
par from over-participation in extra-curricular activities.
However the amount of time involved in cheerleadmg or
membership in the legislature and serving as a representative
to a national conference is approximately the same. It is thus
logical to assume that the effect of such activities on the
standing of the student are about the same.
It is not the intention of this Editor to assume a position
either for or against the "C" average requirement. There are
a host of logical arguments to be presented for both sides in
the controversy.
It does seem, however, that a "loophole" exists in the uni-
form application of the rule when such a situation can exis
Some clarification of the issue is desperately needed by th
legislature before further problems arise.
Whatever the value of the "C" regulation, one standard
should be followed in its application. If exceptions are to be
allowed in one particular area, the entire concept should be
thrown out, for the rule will have lost its validity.
The Issue Must Be Met
Public opinion polls have lonpr been one of the chief
measure employed by politicians to determine the feelinjr of
their constituents.
Very often the results of these efforts to "see which way
the wind is blowing" provide a mandate for these politicians
to act accordance with the wishes of the persons they rep-
resent.
Last week the Student Polls Committee held a poll to
determine the feelinjr of the campus on the desirability of
establishing' a transit system for this campus. That poll has
provided the legislature with a mandate to take some action
toward providing such a facility.
East Carolina University is in a period of immense
growth a period of growth that will hopefully continue
undeterred for quite some time. That growth has provided a
host of advantages for the individual student in his search for
an education. That growth, however, has provided a major
problem for the student, as he faces greater and greater walk-
ing distances between classes.
Already the campus has stretched to provide a 30-minute
walk from the women's dorms to the new Minges Coliseum.
Future expansion may well extend that to produce an even
greater time factor in the scheduling of classes.
It thus seems immient that such a transit system will be-
come a necessity as the problem of scheduling classes to in-
clude walking timer continues.
The legislature has thus been presented a mandate to act
on the issue. There are too many concerned students for them
to fail to reach some solution to this problem. The fact that
elections are approaching may well provide some added in-
centive for action in that area.
Whatever the reason, however, the issue must be met.
The students demand it.
last tarftllnlaa
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Improper Behavior
Dear Editor:
I am writing In protest to the
current methods of punishment
for improper behavior here at
E.C.TJ. Tonight a girl came into
the dorm fifteen minutes late and
she was not in a complete state of
sobriety. She is on closed study and
when asked where she had been
said thai she had been out
with her roommate who was sign-
for downtown. Her room-
mate had signed her out for the
library. The resulting punishment
here was seven demerits for th
girl who, 1 had broken closed study.
2 come m fifteen minutes late.
3 lied to the house mother:
an appearance before the ju-
the girl who had sign
out.
Here - a i ase when ha
broken three ma
oi behavior and her punish-
not as severe as that o4
hei- roommate I am not condoning
Lgning out but is it a
mor serious offena than the
breaking of three major rules?
There seem to be many discrepan-
cies in the rules here at ECU. and
particularly the enforcement of
certain rules at convenient times.
I hope that this has enlightened
me of you to the need for more
concern here at E.C.TJ. for what
really goes on.
Respectfully yours.
Reforms R. Needed
Support?
: the MRC:
The President of the MRC has
asked for the support of the men
:ie Hill. I feel that the MRC
does not deserve this support. I
say this because the MRC has
Sub-Standard Qualifications" for
the officers therein. The MRC does
require a "C" average for the
en in its ranks. If a person
annot maintain a "C ' average and
thus look out for "his own" wel-
fare, then how can such a per-
il be expected to look out for the
welfare of 2.000 men on the HUT5
: say that the MRC Is inferior and
'M???j
is composed of persons who
would
"like" to be leaders of i
do "not" have the personal L
tive to maintain the necessarv
rage to run for office in aiesoS"
able organization and thusT
MRC was formed as ,
measure to satisfy the immZ?
individuals who want to serve h!
don't want to pay the price
I think that the men ol .he m
should also know that one 0f th
officers of the MRC is "daily" vi
la ting the University tral f fe' S
lations by operating an "unregbtaT
ed" car on campus .m addition ta
thus, the person does nol have ?
"C" average). Is this the kind rt
leadership that the men of the m
should support?
I say no! I say that unu: the IfBfl
purges its ranks of persons" ?
have "no concern" whatsoever for
the regulations of this University
and until the MRC amen- :u
stitution to provide for a "C" ave"
rage for it.s officers, the men of the
Hill should not ;md cannot support
such an organization!
Respectfully yours
Randy Martin
'Catchiog Saradove' By Wyland
By CARL TVER
is reality? This is a ques-
tion an East Carolina University
English instructor brings to light
in he: first novel. "Catching Sara-
dove
Mrs. Bertha Wyland. who writes
under her maiden name of Bertha
Harris, is the author. Her story of
Saradove will be published Feb. 28
by Harcourt. Brace & World.
A native of Fayetteville. Miss
Harr s has bachelor's and mas-
ter'B of fine arts degrees from the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro She joined the ECU
English faculty last fall. It is her
first experience in teaching and
she likes it. She also says she
would like to remain in this area.
"Get An Agent"
It took her two years to write
"Catching Saradove After com-
pleting it. she turned to friends in
New York for help. "Get an agent
they advised.
After a year of making the
rounds through the publishing com-
panies, the novel was accepted by
Harcourt. Brace & World. Miss
Harris recalLs, "I felt it was an
eternity between the time it was
first submitted and the time it was
accepted
Reality is a main theme in
Catching Saradove The central
character is a young girl, Saradove
Racepath. who gets involved with
lesbians in New York's Greenwich
Village. Eventually she has an af-
fair with a radical demonstrator.
"An Angry Anrel"
According to Hiram Hayden, edi-
tor of Harcourt, Brace fe World,
Saradove herself is a miracle of
honesty and imagination; I think
that only the prurient and the stu-
pid will not catch her. As for
Miss Harris herself, she writes like
an angry angel
Saradove is a native of North
Carolina, where he troubles started.
Her father Duncan and her mother
Olympia led a liveless life. Prom
time to time Saradove's present life
is interrupted by memories of those
days in North Carolina.
Saradove does not want to be
MDMJflJJflV
Xr Sk
To The Riffht
By REID OVERCASH
concern Mr. Scott can do no wrong. After
all Kerr Scott made a good gover-
There is a
among the people of North Carolina
over the possibility of Governor
Bob Scott actually having made a
mistake. This has brought many
people to question the infallibility
of Governor Scott II. The reasons
are due to the rumors floating
around the state Capitol building
over Scott's tax proposals. It is
said that Scott will offer a change
in the liquor tax from 12 to 22
on the bottle, producing 026.6 mil-
lion of revenue every two years,
and a V2r; tax per bottle of beer,
bringing in $15 million a biennium.
If that's not enough, our Governor
is reported to be asking for a five-
cent-per-pack tax on cigarettes,
bringing in $50 million every two
years. These tax increases would
bring in a total of $93 million over
a two year period. The proposals
are sound and could provide a
much needed income for the state.
The news media, however, has
conveniently placed these interest-
ing facts on a back page, wherein
nobody will read them.
Let us now propose a situation in
which Jim Gardner had been elect-
ed governor, and he had made
these same proposals (the latter
supposition is a highly remote pos-
sibility). First of all, every news-
paper across the state would head-
line "Gardner Proposes Tobacco
Tax The news media would then
proceed to conduct a public flog-
ging of Mr. Gardner on the lawn
of the old Capitol building, while
the local Pigeon Man would refuse
to feed pigeons until Gardner re-
tracted his proposal.
This all goes to prove one point,
in the eyes of the various media
nor
like her mother and for this reason
she is constantly fleeing from her-
self. Her affair with the radical
demonstrator is a last attempt to
each reality.
No Autobiography
Miss Harris stresses that the
book is not autobiograpliic.d He:
interest in writing began when she
was 10. and has steadily progress
ed since then.
When she was 12, she read a
play by Eugene O'Neill and was so
impressed that she kept reading
O'Neill until she had finished all
his plays. At this time slie was
reading an average of one book a
week. But school bored her.
Her grades suffered until her sen-
ior year in high school when
Mrs. Hazel Griffin persuaded her
to return to studying.
Miss Harris remembers the late
poet Randall Jarrell as the first
to recognize her talent as a writer.
Her years at UNC-G were happr
ones with Jarrell to talk to
Off To Meca
Eight days after graduation, she
was off to New York. After 18
years in Fayetteville she wondered,
"Is this all life has to offer?" New
York was like a "Mecca" to her.
She went to her "Mecca" with
a college degree and took a job
cleaning desks and doing routine
office work at Grove Press tor $50
a week. She later became a copy
and proof reader.
The young adventuress lived in
Greenwich Village and Brooklyn
Heights for eight years, then re-
turned to Greensboro for her Mas-
ter's degree.
Self-Study For Athletes?
Keith Parrish w
tor of the "Course
Robinson editor oi
e ' Publications
Wednesday afterno
Xlv Board also
posal to purchase c
Jorthe "East Carol
offset printing of
month.
parrish, a junior
from Roanoke Rap
as section editor
?Course Guide" a
ordinalmg staff of
?I plan to enlarj
Guide" to include
manv course and p
tions as the prevk
rih said.
??More departmer
ed to the book h?
emphasis will be
senior level course
The !969 "Cour:
operate basicly th
previous 'Course G
winter courses will
stratified random st
dents I three per;
made an A. B, C.
class' from each c
be evaluated, will
and answer a quesl
After ail
done, your s
saved but
need help Thi
sine. Lensine ii
tact lens soiu
plete contact c
cleansing, anc
There wa:
1 ecded iwo or
solutions to pi
maintain your
Lensine. from
pany, makes
lenses as con
them
Just a drc
coats and lut
This allows tru
freely in the m
irritation Why'
"Did ja hear da rumor? They say at this Un-i-ver-fli-ty &fl
main con-cem is academics! Do yo' believe tat?"

of persons who ?
' leaders 01 men ?Jt
?ve the personal
tain the necessary J!
for office in a resnl
zation and thu
ormed as a st
satisfy the lniniJ?
'ho want to wrve hi,
? pay the price '
u the men ol the Hill
ie MKC Ls "daily JJ
niversity traffic"
erating an "unreglstef"
jampua , m ,trid,tlon ?
rson does not have .
. Is this the kind of
tat the men ? he mi
rt?
?say that until theme
anks of persons who
ncern" whatsoever for
ns of this University
mrc amends Its cW
Tovlde for a "C" ave
officers, the man of the
ot iind cannot support
nization!
Respectfully yours
:andy Martin
ter and for this reason
ntly fleeing rrom her-
air with the radical
la a last attempt to
tutobiography
Ls stresses that the
autobiograplucd Her
?iting began when she
has steadily prowess-
L.
was 12, she read a
ie O'Neill and was so
At she kept reading
she had fin-shed all
t this time slie was
verage of one book a
hool bored her.
suffered until her sen-
high school when
Jriffin persuaded her
studying.
i remembers the late
JarreU as tlie first
ler talent as a writer.
UNC-G were happy
roll to talk to.
f To Meca
after graduation, she
New York. After 18
tteville she wondered,
e has to offer?" New
a "Mecca" to her.
o her "Mecca" with
free and took a job
a and doing routine
! Grove Press tor $50
later became a copy
der.
adventuress lived in
illage and Brooklyn
'ight years, then re-
ensboro for her Mas-
Board Elects Editors
For ECU Publications
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 4, 1969?3
Keith Parnsh was elected edi-
of the "Course Guide" and Bob
editor of the "Key" in
Board meeting
tor
Robinson
e Publications
.day afternoon
The departmental editor will
write the evaluation from student
opinion.
Wedne
Th Board
also passed a pro-
ud l? purchase offset equipment
L the "East Carol nian" and begin
offset printing of the paper
Change
questionaiires will be
to be more oojective
"and the write-ups
next
month.
parnsh. a junior English major
from Roanofce Rapids, has served
as section editor for the 1968
Guide" and on the co-
staff of the "Rebel
"Course
wdtoatlng
'I
Guide'
the Course
plan to enlarge
? to include three times as
v course and professor evalua-
tions M the previous book Par-
rih said.
More Department
"More departments will be ado-
ed to the book he said, "and the
emphasis will be on junior and
senior level courses
The 1969 "Course Guide wili
operaf- basicly the same as the
previous "Course Guide Fall and
winter courses will be evaluated. A
stratified random sample of 12 stu-
dents three persons each who
made an A. B, C. and D in the
class' from each course chosen to
be evaluated, will be telephoned
and answer a questionnaire
The
changed
Parrish said.
will not contain ambiguous terms
The 25-member "Course Guide"
staff begins this week. The book
will be printed during the summer
and be available for students earlv
next fall.
Key" editor Robinson is a jun-
i history major from Garysburg
and served on the "Key" staff last
yea
His goal is "to make the Key
more uiified and subjects easier to
find "
The Board's proposal to pur-
hase offset equipment for the
"East Carolinian" will now go be-
iore the SO A Legislature for final
ipproval.
The recommendation includes:
1? the purchase of an IBM copy
justJier. a Varityper headliner, and
waxing equipment for layout to be
installed prior to the newspaper's
first edition of spring quarter;
2?a full-time operator for the
?quipment; and
3?a contract for offset produc-
tion by March.
MAKING MUSIC?The Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the direction of its Swedish conductor, Sixten
EhrHneg, will hold a concert in Wripht Auditorium, Wednesday night, February B at 8:15 p.m.
Detroit Symphony Presents
Concert Wednesday, Feb. 5
One of Americ - -ranked or-
chestras, the Detroit Symphony,
will perform at East Carolina Uni-
versity next Wednesday. Feb. 5.
The 103-membcr orchestra, under
the direct ion of Sixten Eheriing,
A good cry
cleanses the soul
After ail is ohed and
done, your soul may be
saved but your contacts
need help They need Len-
sine. Lensine is the one 1
taci lens solution for com-
plete contact care preparing
cleansing, and soakinn
There was a lime when you
needed two or more different lens
utions to properly prepare and
lintain your contacts No more
Lensine, Irom The Munne Com
pany, makes caring for contact
lenses as convenient as wearing
them
Just a drop or two of Lensine
coats and lubricates your lens
This allows the lens 1o float more
freely in the eye, reducing tearful
irritation Why'? Because Lensine
n-
? ; itlDle, II
lion, vef-y much like '
ural fluids
Cleaning your contacts with
? retards 'he build-up ol
foreinn deposits on the lenses
And soaking ycur contacts in Len
sine befween wearing periods as
sures you of proper lens hygiene
You get a free soaking-storage
case with individual lens compart
ments on the bottom of every bot-
tle of Lensine
It has been demonstrated the
Improper storage between wear-
ings permits the
growth of bacteria on
the lenses This is a
sure cause of eye ir-
ritation and in some
cases can endanget
your vision. Bacteria can-
not grow in Lensine be-
cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz-
ing, and antiseptic.
Lensine the souution for
complete contact lens care. Made-
by the Munne Company, Inc.
not your
contacts
will present the fourth in a series
of five concerts of the 1968-69
Artists Series, sponsored by the
ECU Student Government Associa-
tion.
Founded in 1914, the orchestra
has given over 200 concerts an-
nually for 55 years, and has won
two Grand Prix du Disque awards
from France for its recordings on
Mercury Records.
Leadership A Hallmark
Distinguished leadership, begin-
ning with t.s founder, Assip Gab-
rllwitsch, has been a hallmark of
the Detroit Symphony. Gabrilo-
witsch was followed by Karl Krueg-
er and the dashing Frenchman,
Paul Paray,
In 1963, upon the retirement of
M. Paray, the young Swedish com-
poser Sixten Ending was contract-
ed as permanent conductor. Under
his leadership the orchestra's an-
nual Meadowbrook Festival In
Michigan has taken its place along-
side Ravinia and Tanglewood as a
musical haven during the summer
months.
Fine Orchestra
The Detroit Symphony has been
hailed far and wide for Its out-
stand ng sound, performance, and
leadership. "Let it be trumpeted
to the heavens said High Fidel-
ity Magazine, "this is a fine or-
chestra, indeed one of the best
The New York Times' Harold
Schonberg said, "Mr. Ehrling is
bringing the Detroit Symphony
smartly along. Indeed, he is mak-
ing a virtuoso ensemble of it and
I




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ft
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??-?"????????-????
BREAKFAST 55
DINNER IM
1JIB L.TEAK l.?5
QUICK SERVICE ?
Private Dining Room
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
the San Francisco Chronicle re-
ported: "If the so-called 'Big
Five' orchestra play any better
than the Detroit Symphony, I
haven't caught them at it
The Detroit Symphony will ap-
pear in ECU's Wrignt Auditorium
Wednesday night at 8:15 p.m. Sea-
son tickets i $101 are still available
from the Central Ticket Office in
Wright Building. The Detroit Sym-
phony will be followed on March
14 by distinguished pianist Van Cli-
burn.
Sign Post I
Seniors
All ECU seniors who have not
given the yearbook staff a copy of
their college activities, regardless
of whether or not ther class por-
traits were made, should present
this information to the Classes Edi-
tor at the BUCCANEER office on
the 3rd Floor of Wright Building
between 11:00 and 2:00 Tuesday,
February 4 through Thursday,
February 6.
Signet Ring-
LOST: One girl's gold signet ring
with gold chain. If found please
contact Gary Wilforg, Room 280
Aycock, 758-9350. . . Reward of-
fered.
Free Records
WECU radio has begun giving
away free records to ECU studente
on campus. Contests are now be-
ing run daily. Stay tuned to WBCXJ
for more records per hour, and.
now free recoids too.
FOR SALE
21" G. E. Black and White Table
Model T. V. (wtable). $50.6t.
Call 756-5240 after 4:00 p. m.
?????-
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From
Complete Laundry and Dry Ctesjafng
lift !Q ;vl
:i-k i V
State Bank
and Trust Co.
6 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
? i i

4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 4, 1969
- . . .?WB- ?? ? ?'?TO ?? ? ? !?
v.
?? fr.
GLAMOUR GIRLS?Contests participants Included loft to right (stand-
ing:) Brenda Horton, Susan Walton, (seated) Anne Worsley, Debbie Will-
iams. Linda Mears and Chloo Crawford.
Buchwald Emphasizes
Old Time-Worn Ideas
Art Buchwald would make a good
Santa Claus. He is jolly and fat,
only he huffs on a big cigar in-
stead of a pipe.
He'd make a good Santa viau.
for another reason, too. Santa
once came up with a good idea?it
was 'Ho-Ho-Ho Santa thought it
was so good and liked it so well
that he said it everywhere he went,
constantly reminding everyone that
"Ho-Ho-Ho" was all his idea.
Everytime you see Santa you
know exactly what he is going to
say. You have heard it all before,
and for that reason Art Buchwald
would make a good Santa.
Buchwald has had good ideas in
the past, and his speech in Wright
Auditorium last Thursday night
dwelt mainly on these former good
ideas.
Parts of his speech have already
appeared in his column long ago.
and have appeared again and again
in magaizine articles by and about
him ever since. It was assembled
around such events as the Domin -
can Crisis in early 1965: the Cuban
Crisis of 1962; President Eisenhow-
er's illness in 1958; and the sinking
of the "Andrea Doria" in 1956.
These he interspaced with quips
we have heard before about Presi-
dent Johnson, and even a few al-
most-new cracks about President
Nixon.
To anyone who has read collec-
tions of his old columns, his old
magazine articles, and write-ups
about him, his speech was a dis-
tppointment.
His anecdotes were mostly his
same old, t me-worn deas. He had
a few that were recent, but they
seemed to fall right into place with
those that were old and familiar.
This is not to say Buchwald
was not entertaining. The audi-
ence laughed, for even in their old
age his stories had a particular
quality that, was his alone. It was
like reading a full book for the
third time?it was still funny, but
it lacked a certain something it
had had the first time.
But, somehow, we never seem to
get tired of Santa Claus either.
Professional
Typing Service
Pat Berry
756-0678

THESILO
ALL YOUCAN EAT
CHICKEN orFLOUNDER
$1.50
2725 Memorial I)rre 756-2414
STUDY IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER
The Political Science Department is offering a course (Pols. No.
2331 during: the first summer session which will take you 41 days
to England, France, Germany and the Benelux countries, Success-
ful completion earns 9 credits. Overseas expenses per student will
be $750.
Further information and application forms can be obtained at
Pol. Sc. Dept.
Wnichard Bldg.
Nursing BIdg.
Room 254
Why go further? Buy your drug needs from
your University drug store!
? Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
? Llrujrs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
"Coed Of The Summer" Advances
To Represent ECU In Contest
Deborah Susan Williams, who
was selected by the EAST CARO-
LINIAN as "Ooed of the Summer"
for the 1968 term, was chosen for
a further honor last week, when a
selection committee named her to
represent East Carolina in a na-
tional contest sponsored by Glam-
our Magazine.
Debbie, the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Mclvin Williams of Greenville.
was selected to participate in the
national Glamour Magazine Top
Ten College Girls in America con-
test by a panel of judges selected
by the student newspaper.
She was chosen from a field of
six lovelies who had been featured
as "Coed of the Week" on the
basis of her personality and poise.
The Glamour event will be judg-
ed on the basis of the entrant's in-
dividual approach to fashion, poise.
and personality.
The top ten finalists will receive
a trip to Europe in June, numerous
prizes, and will be featured in the
August edition of the magazine.
Competing for the honor were
Chloe Cri wford, Ann Worsley, Susan
Walton, Linda Meares, and Brenda
Horton. in addition to the winner.
The winner was chosen by a
panel of judges composed ol Nt.ya
S. Lowe. John Lowe, Gerald Hober-
son, Ricky Knott. Don Benson, !inc
Kathy Carlson, who bad been a
semiflnalist in an earlier contest
Dean Rudolph Alexander and SGA
president David Lloyd were ah)
members of the selection team w
were unable to participate hcenuse
of sickness.
?The judges were faced with a
difficult decision, but fell that
Debbie's sincerity and poia gave
her the edge over the other candi-
dates said judffo Nelda Lowe
SEPTIC TANK OR AIR RAID SHELTER??Many curious observers have come up with varying ideas on the
recent excavation work on campus
WANTED: Students for part-
time sales work during the school
year, and changing to full-time
during the summer if desired.
Full-time work also available af-
ter graduation for students who
have been successful in this
program: Must be 21 years old.
Please call Robert Colburn 752-
4080. If no answer call 756-4227.
Join The JjQjQ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE 'TJT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
'effclyfer
Sewing Up A
New Wardrobe
For Spring?
See our fabric denartment
for all your sewing needs.
AH the latest in
Fashion Fabrics:
? Kettle cloth prints and fancies
? New permanent press
? Fashion crepes and knits
? Party sheers, voiles
Come in today! You'll be sur-
prised at Our Wide Selection
and Low prices.
TWO KK FUN-
Tve never see:
, imedy teano s
dent.
?They were an
.said another.
The "extra adc
" limes Squa
show at the Fridi
sel Weekend con
P it the entire
line's ierformar
rib still.
Mycroft Parnc:
last-moving act
( ontact:
MSA Sa
Mountain & C
(lien Allen,

composed oi n
we, Gerald Rober-
' with a
a bllt tell that
v and pola gave
r the other candl.
re Nelda Lowe
rinu ideas mi the
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 4, 1969?5
Institute Offers Assistance
TWO FOR FIN?The Times Square Two bring: chuckles to ECU students.
The East Carolina. Regional De-
velopment Institute will assist any-
one in planningg any venture
which will stimulate the economic
growth of eastern North Carolina.
Taking up these ideas by request,
the Institute will assist in prelimi-
nary planning and in helping to
obtain aid to follow these projects
through t)o completion.
According to Doug Mewborn, Ins-
titute research analyst, the Insti-
tute has planned such projects as
tourist facilities, camp grounds,
waterfront recreation areas, mobile
home parks, and even a summer
camp.
Many of these projects have
been completed and many are still
in the planning stages.
Major Project
One of their major projects to
date has been the drawing up of
the preliminary plans for the re-
sort town of Minnesota Beach.
Starting from scratch, they design-
ed the entire resort town which
will be located on the Neuse River
in Pamlico County.
The community is now in its be-
ginning stages of construction.
When completed, Minnesott Beach
will have areas for summer cot-
tages, permanent residences, com-
mercial and recreation areas, a
campground for tourists, and a mo-
bile home park. Also included in
the plans are public beaches, a
yacht basin, and an eighteen-hole
championship golf course.
This is expected to bring both
tourists and permanent residents
into Pamlico County, as well as to
provide employment for the people
of the area both during and after
construction.
Plans
According to Mewborn, the insti-
tute hopes to be able to present
preliminary plans for another new
city in the near future. This will
also be built in the southeast coas-
tal area of North Carolina, but
the exact location has not yet been
chosen.
To be one of the few cities in
Limes Square Two Entertained
With Comic Musical Routines
"I've nevei seen a more hilarious
, k!v team said one ECU stu-
dent .
They were an absolute scream
.said another.
The "extra added attraction" of
limes Square Two stole the
show at the Friday Evening Carou-
sel Weekend concert in Minges.
P rr the entire hour of the two-
ie's performance, seldom was a
rib still.
Mycroft Parner and Andrew i's
Imoving act included duo-
HELP!
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working part time on your cam-
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No selling involved.
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Glen Allen, Virginia 13069
guitars "revised" songs, historical
event re-enactments, and juggling
of prickly pears.
Songs such as "I Know Where
the Flies Go in the Wintertime"
were mixed with twirling guitar
and dance routines.
Their antics were co-ordinated
and timed perfectly.
The bearded Mycroft's Briish ac-
cent and Andrew's high, nasal,
New York-accented voice set The
Times Square Two apart from
everyday sounds of most comed-
ians.
After hearing of ECU'S sad foot-
ball season's results, Mycroft ad-
vised the team to "spend more
hours on the football than at the
Coach
They then presented a gift,
"brought all the way from New
York for Dr. Jenkins"?two rocks.
"I think about a thousand more
will do it exclaimed Mycroft.
A sound similar to an elephant's
roar filled the auditorium when
Andrew played his tromoblatt, a
luge ancient brass instrument
looking something like an unwound
trombone or trumpet with a curv-
ed horn on the end.
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When asked where he got his
tromoblatt, Andrew related that it
came from an ancient Swiss castle
where it was part of the plumbing
"There was a grand perge of
tromoblatts in 1340 and this one
survived in the plumbing system
he said.
"I found out it was there when
I heard a tap playing "The Flight
of the Bumble Bee "
While taking his tromoblatt apart
after the show, Andrew remarked
that he needed a new case because
each time he puts the instrument
together it comes out in a different
shape.
The two entertainers met in Eu-
rope, Mj croft related, when An-
drew blew his tromblatt, started
an avalanche, and the two ran into
each other in efforts to escape.
Mycroft studied drama and fire-
eating in England.
"I once had a beard down to
my navel Mycroft said, "and
when I burned it off up to my
chin I gave up fire-eating
Training elephants to do high-
wire acts was also given up after
being "hurt by falling elephants
explained Andrew.
Mycroft's secret ambition is to
take over Radio City Music Hall
but seems to be having a problem
getting the Rockettes to relinquish
it.
Andrew aspires to be a successful
dental assistant?only an assistant
because "a dentist has too much
responsibility
The Times Square Two's comedy
approached slapstick and their fac-
ial expressions are widely varied
and at times unexpected.
Mycroft was born in Malaya of
British stock and Andrew i is from
South Bend, Ind.
America completely planned from
its kKJginning, it will cover an area
about the size of New Bern and ap-
peal to retired or semi-retired pe
sons of upper and middle income
levels.
The design will provide for sepa-
rate zones for residential, commer-
cial, recreational, and industrial
area.
Tourist
Plans have also been drawn for a
tourist campground, mobile home
park, and small boat marina com-
plex to be built on Ocracoke Island.
The Institute takes up such plan-
ning projects as these upon request,
Mewborn commented.
Physics Dept. Offers MS
A master's degree program in
physics, announced Friday by East
Carolina University, "is another
step forward in the university's
constant efforts to offer high qual-
ity graduate and undergraduate
science programs acccording to
President Leo W. Jenkins.
The new program has been ap-
proved by the ECU Board of Trus-
tees and the N.C. Board of Higher
Education. It will become a part
of ECU's science curriculum with
the beuinning of the 1970 academic
?year.
Base for PhD
In announcing the degree Dr. J.
William Byrd, chairman of the
physics department, pointed out
two primary aims of the program.
First he said, the n er of science
in physics will prep re students for
immediate employment as profes-
sional physicists, a field in which a
"definite demand for persons with
this degree exists Secondly, the
program will serve as a base for
students desiring to pursue PhD
programs.
Dr. Jenkins said the new pro-
gram would provide "a vital build-
ing block toward the day when this
university will offer programs lead-
io the PhD degree
A Sound Link
Relating the program to the po-
tential development of health
science programs at ECU, Dr. Ed-
win W. Monroe, Dean of the School
of Allied Health Professions, hailed
the MS in physics as "a sound link
in the chain of life and behavioral
science programs which interact
with the health faiences
Dr. Monroe noted that although
no direct relationship exists be-
tween the health and physical
science programs, a great po-
tential exists in these areas relat-
ing indirectly to the possibility of
a two-year program in medical
sciences. The various disciplines in-
te.act and interrelate for the over-
all benefit of the university
The program also rounds out a
drive for graduate degrees in three
basic sciences. MS programs are
offered in biology and chemistry.
"Approval of the MS in physics
is quite an accomplishment said
Dean John M. Howell of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences. "We
didn't feel we had completed this
job until we added the degree to
our other two graduate science
programs
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
It s been another one of those
"big" weekends at dear ol East
Carolina. Another landmark in the
short history of a university. Art
Buchwald must have been a mis-
take because he was good. Friday
night. The T mes Square Two did
what they could to make the trip
to Minges worth the time and gas.
Tliese performers have worked up
a pretty decent act, perhaps ironic-
ally as one is from Southbend. In-
diana and the other from London,
England. Their version of "Frankie
and Johnny" was particularly fun-
ny. I was impressed at the quips
of information they had picked up
in so short a time about the "extra
curricular activities" of ECU stu-
dents. My only regret is that I
watched "The Smothers Brothers"
last Sunday night, which made the
majority of their act a re-run for
me. Then, however, we were "en-
tertained" by the admitted "has-
been" group, Cscuse me) Anthony
and The Imperials. I underwent
tliree stages of emotion during
their performance; first I was en-
tertained, (for about four songs)
then I was satirically amused, and
taeuuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
lastly I was totally bored. I still
am haunted by a deep regret that
I could not attend the concert by
that "Roses are Red" man himself.
Bobby Vinton. Weather and the
fact that it was Saturday night and
the fact that Wright Auditorium
isn't the most ideal atmosphere for
Saturday night deterred the at-
tendance for the Esquires dance.
There is one strange paradox on
this campus that has come to my
attention. Concerts, ballets, lec-
tures, etc. must be covered by the
press, but a Press Card isn't con-
sidered a pass for these events.
When the performance is worth-
while, I don't mind; but my philoso-
phy is if we must be bored,
let us be bored free! Administrat ve
logic behind our having to pay is,
theoretinacally, that since we are
students we will buy ticket anyway.
Actually, we can't attend the inter-
view after the show unless we have
a ticket to enter the concert itself!
The Theta Chi's, seeking enter-
tainment for Carousel weekend, had
to resort to phoning Paul Newman
at his California residence Saturday
afternoon for a seven minute chat.
Newman was quite courteous.
ECU students should prepare their
ears for the ooowooo-oowooo sound
of alarm, for what is thought to be
the installing of new septic tanks
over the campus is actually the in-
stalling of air raid shelters.
The Chi O's should be commend-
ed for sending me the only Greek
news I have received after almost
two quarters of pleading.
S
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Y

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 4, 1969
St. Peter's Stops Pirates In
Cage Action Saturday Night
The Baby Bur's Sam McDonald (34) tries to flip in a reverse layup while
William and Mary freshman looks on. Kast Carolina's (Jre (rouse (44)
also watches and awaits a possible rebound. The Baby Bucs, owners of a
7-3 mark, play at home this Saturday in the preliminary In the St.
Francfs-ECU game at 5:50 p.m.
Aqua-Bucs Down Tech
The Aqua-Bucs won their fourth
straight meet to raise their record
to 6-3 as they downed Virginia
Tech by 58-44. In racing to then-
victory, the Aqua-Bucs won a
of the twelve events scheduled
The Bucs built up a 55-31 lead
the Techmen could win the
last two events to narrow the score.
The Aqua-Bucs now hit the road
for a trip through Florida a- thej
igk with Florida State. Southern
Florida, mid the University of Flor-
ida on the 13th through the 15th
of February.
Summary:
400-yd. Medley Relay: East Caro-
line, Kincc. Weissman, Orrell, and
Griffin). 3:58.63.
1,000-yd. Freestyle: John Sultan,
(ECU); Ken Hi ECU and
Mike Magruder. (VPI). 11:36.95.
200-yd. Freestyle: Bob Moynihan,
ECU t; Greg Hanes, iECTJi; and
Dave LeMay, (VPI). 1:58.80.
50-yd. Freestyle: Tom Heflin.
VPIj; Jim Griffin, . ECUi: and
Alan McCorkle, (VPI). :23.90.
200-yd. Individual Medley: Dick
Singleton, (VPI); and Larry All-
in.m. ECU). 2:15.20.
One-Meter Diving: Hob B
(ECU); Greg Greiner, (VPI);
Alike Saunders, ECUi. 197.55
points.
i ly: Mike Dolan,
ECTJ i; Doug Adam (VPI i;
I i ECU
100-j le: Greg Han
'ECU Tom Heflin, (VPI); d
Dick Sin l ?n, i VPI). .52.03.
200-yd. Backstroke: Kell
'VPI); and Bill King, i EU) 2:15.64
Kruzel,
iEU); Rick VVeriman. (VPI: a
Ken Hungate, 'ECU) 5:37.56.
'd Breastroke: Doug Adams.
VPD; Jay Maltby, 'ECU and
B b Taylor. 'VPD. 2:29.30.
400-yd. Fr.e tyle Relay: Virginia
rech, fMcCorkle, Singleton, Wert-
ni.tn. and Heflini.
Ten Students Ready To Bowl
Conclusion of a campus bowling
tournament at East Carolina has
determined the names of ten ECU
students to represent the university
in a regional tournament next
month.
The team, composed of five men
and 22 in Charlotte.
Repre entinj ECU will be Alice
Gregory. Vicki Johnson, Jill Mow-
Gerry Harmon. Abby Graham.
Bruce Steinberg Gary Weaver,
Jim
and five women stud-
compete in the region five r
collegiate bowling
sponsored by the Asso
College Unions International.
tournament is scheduled Feb
will
Miller.Glenn Gulliand
SundiffThev v ?Win-
)f a 12-roun.intour -
? herethis
Ecu 'amill coir.petewiih
oileires m forthand
Virginia,Kentucky
Buc Wrestlers Lose
Old Dominion ended the BuC-
three match winning ;
Monarch wrestler;
Carolina by 17-14.
The Monarchy w n
nine wrestling i ?
Bucs 'heir first 1 i . son.
The Buc wrestlers now own a 3-1
record.
Summary:
123-lbs. Lou Cuprra, COD) de-
cisioned Tom Ellenberger, 6-2.
130-lbs: Tim Ellenberger 'ECU)
de-cis oned Steve Wllcox, 12-4.
137-lbs Robert Corbo ECU1
Chaim, 5:50.
15-lb Wayne Bright (OD) de-
led Stan Bastion. 5-4.
bs John Carroll (ECU) de-
: Ded David Lindhjer. 9-8.
160-lbs Carl Ragland iodj de-
rned Sam McDowell, 16-3.
167-lbs Wayne Kigerl (OD; de-
cisioned Mike Brown, 8-0.
177-lbs John Borum (OD) won
by default over Clifl Bernard.
Unlimited: Garland Ballard
?ECU) decisioned Don McFerron,
6-3.
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
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Summer and year 'round jobs for young doodIp 17 in in v
illustrated magazine with complete dSah ?nH ,1 .40 1'or
send $oo, to The Internationa. sffnUnlorm tiofLffiS?
133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. ?
The Pirates continued their poor
play on the road and as a result,
they have been beaten by a total
of 50 points in their last two out-
Ings with St. Peter's adding a 20-
poh : shellacking as they cased by
pirate ? by 96-76.
Fouling was a big measure oi
the Peacock's win as they doubled
the pirates point totals from the
charily strpe. East arolina hit
on 16 of Lr attempts while the Pea-
cks hit on 32 Of 40.
St. Peter's also outshot the Pi-
rates from the floor, getting two
more field goals, but 11 was really
at the tree throw line where the
Peacocks won their twelth game of
the year
For the Pirates, who made 28
turnovers, it was their second lop-
sided deteat m six days and lower-
ed their season mark to 10-8.
The Peacocks were led by their
talented Ail-American candidate
Elnardo Webster who poured 37
points through the nets on 12 field
goals and 13 out of 15 from the
line.
Peacocks Take Initial lead
St. Peter's won the tap and im-
diately scored on a jumper by
Ed Stioii and a baseline jumper
by Tom Schwester to take a 4-0
lead while the Hue- had two turn-
overs their firsl two times down
the court.
The Bucs closed thi gap on two
' rows by Richard Keir. but
a long jumper by Rich Rinaldi put
the lea up to four at 6-2.
Ken . up and Rinaldi
on another jumper before Webs-
ter firsl point on a
throw to make it 9-4.
then scored the next
n a pair of jumps
loin Miller to make it )-8 and
a layup by Earl Thompson to
the Pirates :heir first lead of the
10 9,
Webster hit on a free throw to
ame at 10, but Jim Gregory
cored on a layup to make it 12-10.
The two 'tains exchanged shots
until Webster scored on a layup
and was fouled with 11:49 left in
half. He converted on the free
throw to yive the Peacocks a 19-16
lead. Rinaldi then added two free
ake it 21-16, a five point
spread.
Jim Modlin hit on a free throw
and Miller on another jumper to
narrow the rap to two points at
21-19.
7ebster returned the lead to
four points on a jumper before
Alodlin scored on a short baseline
jumper and Rick Collins scored on
a rebound to tie the game at. 23-all.
Mike Dunn scored on a layup to
put East Carolina on top by two,
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
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Grand Avenue
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Located On 264 By Pass
Behind The Pizza Inn
Greenville, N. C.
but Strong dropped in a free tlirow
and Webster hit on another jumper
to put St. Peter's up by one point
at 26-25. Dunn hit on a long-loop-
Ing jump shot to return the lead
to the Pirates, and then the two
teams bctran exchanging shots un-
til S't. Peter's led by 33-32 with
about 3:40 left in the half.
St. Peter's Spurt Sinks Bucs
1 he Peacocks then proceeded to
blitz the Pirates right out of the
game as they scored 15 straight
points to take a 48-32 lead.
After Miller's jumper put the
score at 33-32, the Peacocks start-
ed their spurt. Webster and Char
lie McAllister each scored on lay-
ups before Websters scored again
on a jumper to make it 39-32.
Mark Drew scored on a bucket and
McAllister added two free throws
for an 11 point lead at 43-32. Drew
scored on another jumper before
Webster hit on a three point play
to make it 48-32 with less than a
minute left in the half.
The Bucs lost possession without
the benefits of a shot on seven of
their eleven trips down the floor.
On three occasions they took one
hoi and that was it, their only
sc re was on a half-court shot by-
Jim Kiernan that bounced through
jusl before the buzzer sounded to
end the first half with the score-
board reading 48-34. For their sec-
ond game in a row, the Bucs were
down by 14 points at the intermis-
sion.
Bucs Lose Ground in Second Half
St. Peter's again won the tap,
but a turnover handed the ball
over to the Pirates who scored on
two free throws by Jim Gregory
to cut the margin down to 12 at
18-36.
The Peacock's lead stayed be-
tween 12 to 14 points until a tap-in
by Schwester and a three point
play by Rinaldi opened up a 19
point lead for St. Peter's with
15:30.
Peacock Lead Soars To 24 Points
The Pirates cut the lead down to
18 points, but St. Peter's again
moved out, this time to ir ,
rest lead of the night. 24 D2
advantage at 89-65 or ?? f
h Us by Rinaldi. ul
Hob McKillop and Jim Kifrnir
each scored to bring th. . Hi I
down to 20. After a lay by Keir
closed the gap to 18. 81 Peter'
put the lead back at 20 on two
tree throws by Webster.
Keir scored on a jumper Bob
McKillop added a free U ? ? am)
Richie Williams also dropped in
two charity tosses to narrow the
Peacock's lead to 15 at ;i; 7 with
one minute left to play, but that'
as close as they could c
Peter's scored the last 1Lntg
in the game bo take an p ' win
over the Pirates.
Suninurj
The Pirates, who lo.s;
their starters to fouls, e
guard Tom Miller who
points, getting all of his 1 ?
goals from outside. Richard
got 12 points as did Mike
who came off the bench
ed very well.
As for the Peacocks th. j
led by Webster's 37 big poinl
naldi added 16 while Ed
dropped in 11. All 13 oi
cock's players saw action
t leven of them hitting I
column.
The Hues, after fae.
Tennessee state, will be h
the first time m over th
When they face the ttouph !
Of 81 Francis on SatUl
d 19
' field
Keir
Dunn,
play-
rare
. Ri-
rl!lU
" for
ring Summary:
E Carolina 34 42
Peter! 48 18
76
96
ECU i76)-CoiIins-2. .
Gregory-8, Keir-12, Kiernan-7,
lei-19, Modlin-7, McKillopS I
son-4, and Williams-2.
SI Peters i96-W. I
Strng-11, Rinaldi-16, Schwi
H.lm-2. McAllister-9, I.eka ! Pin-
tu gan, o'Connell-i, OtUtano '
4, Wilk-2, and DcPiano-3.
201 E. 5th Street
as
DOLLAR DAY
FINAL REDUCTIONS
ON NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Wool Suits
Wool Sportcoats
Wool Topcoats
Three-Quarter I ength (oats
Wool Trousers
Lambswool Sweaters
Wool Shirts
Reduced 40 to 50
LARGE GROUP SHIRTS
Basic Blue, While and Yellow
Reg $6.00 Now $3.50 2 for $6.50
Reg. $7.50 Now $4.00 2 for $7.50
We still have a fine selection of Clothing
and offer tremendous savings in order to
make room for Spring Merchandise.
SEE YOU THURSDAY
I, WAIL?Chi
i niversity Party l
ommendattoB for oi
tabled because Bob
repor! read Speak)
H BKV J
for the pun
? for the
tiated the n
ed fight of th
i. ,re. Monday
a ? ? ommendation
lie Board, tin
recur id red bete: i '
11 ;V
Cl rrj Stokes intr
Wi . favorable n
committee.
A. many parli;
. maneuvers
po ned indefinite
Objects
i i latoff Bev Joi
con i leratton of t
porch ise, since the 1
n o investigate
Hi 11 iad not given
obji tion was overm
Afti .? B -b Robins
pa tp ne 'he matt
pa Cherry Sto
bat oi presentatioi
mittee repo
This also
re clnnatioi
ive been ac
iry, accord!
v, director
'Atlantic Re
' County I
'? i the 24c
?porter" an
?rthe stem
Supreme (
Northweste
supreme
! Til
je York and Mast
Atlantic Re
?i Connect ie
trio! rf 0?li
l, New Ha