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man. wh
100 . .
ersen ol I w
10 finish.
breaatstrnke
top fou
" apply ,? K, ? Car.
e Gei
evenl .
ed third
e brother N
irenl
('lie ?1
many l
any con
perior to
the top rnee! ,
'? Dr
?
???
tes, Qulnn s , . h
stressed ovei ttu
Ing and the ircnn-
reboundim:
and lost three ?
his year hi
:OUld be 14-7 ? ? ?"?
cond place
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XI.IV
i-asl Carolina University, GTreenville, .
? 11 j -1 i
ary 18, 19
Number 36
riON SPl iKER?Banking executive, John Watlington, will
l.i graduates mi June l Watlington is president !
Baiik ami 'rust01 ipany, Winston-Salem.
allinjjtoii
Addresses
1 lie Class Oi 1969
Watlington Ji . ; ? ?
ichovia Bank and Trust
Winston-Salem, will be
commencenu nl peaker
('iir. Una University, ECU
m Leo W. Jenkins announe-
?? n, one ol North (
active business and
leader will address
; 69 in Ficklen Stadium
Sunday, June 1
llusiness Leader
iuncing Watlini to
us the speaking engae-
dj ? Jenkins i aid: "In
the facl that Easl Oaro-
? : . ?. . c oi the na-
? l . bools oi bu Lni
rticularly happj to have
: busin lead-
graduati s It
i very encouragin
? hem, especially thoi ?
ol the School ol Busi-
. n to his career in bu ?
ngton has also had a
? Lation with night i edu-
North Carolina, He is a
: Montreat-Anderson Col-
Vsheville School for Hoys
uon Theological Seminary.
o a member of the board
Colli
memlie
the Duke University Developmenl
Program and the Wake Forest Uni-
itj l ?velopment Council
ai . ?? oi Reidsville, Watling-
on hoi in AB degree from Wash-
and Lee University, where
he was valedicl irian of his grad-
iaUn( class. He also attended the
Graduate School of Banking of Rut
ei i er il y H I member ot
Phi Beta Kappa.
Career
Wathngton's career with Wach-
Bank began In 1938 when he
in, the Winston-Salem branch a
? tanl treasurer. He be m
Lstanl ?. ice-president and bead i I
Charlotte office in 1939, sen: u
pn Ldent and chairman of the
Ch8 , ?, Board In 1946 nd ;
? chiei executive ffi ?
. ; n-S tlem in 1956
er bu Lness affiliation - Liv
? hips oj Colonial Sto i
Natural O-a i Companj
Piedmont Aviation, American Enk i
Corp Massachusetts Mutal I Lfe
Company and the Bank
. idsville.
Wathngton's business and ?? c
leadership have earned him Char-
lotte' "Man Of the Year" IW in!
I951i and many posts In busi-
nesses and educational and civic
nizations.
Group Holds Meeting In Union
inizational meeting last
Student union, a
p ol students with their
r John R. Ball and Mrs
Iramer discussed their
ind (bjectives for the
Porum.
i Ite speakers from
concerned with 9oc-
In order to broaden their
of the contemporary
nvotved in social work.
Projects
in the proposed ac-
i Porum are plans for
projects,
summed up the feelings
the members. "It is necessarj
today to sharpen our wits on what
now happening
Membership
Membership in the Porum is not
Umit0d to Social Welfare majors
and minors but is concerned with
broadening Its membership to any
student who feels he might be in-
crested in becoming more aware
and more involved in the world
and the people that comprise Bus
world. , ,j
The nexl meeting will be held
Wednesday Feb. 12, at 7:00 p.m.
interested students are invited to
attefla.
Gov. Scott Announces Step
Toward ECU Medical School
mecu-
the al-
medic
Caro-
G

eek
Uli H
?
this
receiving 1
ECU Pre Ldent
tin ward the solu-
ri jus heal
? .
Need
D - le healtl
.i)l. m ind the need for
ol in the :
Lntei iew h h La Scott'
ement.
egii
ipproacb i po-
lal vithou oden iati
. i Jenkin
tatistii in-
?mpliment ry
thi
Probable
The ECU Presidenl de m
? a foui
? within a
. pendii i the suc-
tn and the
ol
uiel wa ted by
:) ? Lkin ? in a compari on ol : ?
with the res of the stat
e hospital bed-popuiation ra-
tio 1:273; eastern North Caro-
lina's ratio Ls 1:414.
Imbalances in numbers of den-
tists, nurses, and allied health pro-
f .Is exist.
Imbalance
An example of this legranal im-
balance is -ecu in the fact that
in 1967 there wt re 208 active- phy-
? therapists in North Carolina:
ol these were in the East a
ompared to 175 in the Piedmont
i r Jenkins noted
Inadequacies in nursing homes
rtended care facilities, communitj
nental health care centers, facili-
tiei for cardiac monitoring, com-
prehensive medical laboratory tests
equi I ing complex
Planks Of The
UP Platform
The platform oi the UhJvei
Party contains proposals thai art
ned ' i aid the sum in every
phase of campus life.
Planks of the platform will in-
clude such recommendations as a
tutorial service for students, reduc-
ed ticket rates for students and
then- dates wishing to attend en-
ainment and athletic functions
. pt'cui pro ram for students at-
tending ECU for h nrst time
and a revampin i ??? ?? ? tra-
l ion
rhese platform proposals will be
presented to the entire student
body at the University Party Con-
vention on Tuesday, February 18
in Wright Auditorium.
Dr. Jenkins will present a speech
entitled "The Importance of Poli-
jic, on Campus Any mtorested
.students are invited to attend the
rj.p. Convention which begins at
6:30 p.m.
! astern SX
?,
i
i
: we
mdi-
Dl Jen-
H
?
mlj
; t EC
21 diplon
1
.
'4 ram
1 ? ?
Mori
Xhi Caro-
lina, Chapel Hill, and Duke Unl-
have th only two
physical thera-
chools have ac-
WliO
in the
ii Program
North
pat onal
pr igram
UDB.
r, lace in the
e a difficult
. adequate
D ! ild.
? not
from
iwiy;
'???.? irds
Dr. Jenkins Announces
Institute Ol Studies
. tin
I
announced by President Leo W.
Jenkins. Friday.
President Jenkins sa. . the es
tablishment . the first step in
velopment plan for ECr Poui -
? . perty at Manteo.
D Jei kin pi ai d le
ople of Dare I
and it- program
? . their valu ? ift
ited and because (t then
cooperati . in our effort- to de-
. p this program, w ? c in-
fident tha important benefit will
. begin to accrue to all con-
cerned from the Institute of Spec-
ial Studie and its activities
Besin
The institute will begin operation
the two Manteo school buildings
. to the ECU Foundation by
the people of Dare County in No-
vember of 1967. Deeded by ths
Dale County Commissioners and
county board of education, the
ift include- two tracts of land to-
88.5 acres at the Manteo air-
? and the two school buildings
New buildings will be added as
? pn gram is developed and a i
resources are made available.
Clayl in Morriesette, a mem-
bei ol i lie ECU staff nice last
.Jane, will head the Institute of
Special Studies. Morrisette was di-
rector of the Dare County pro-
? a faculty advisory commit
: ? the university cai ipu
: irk v th M in
?. eiopin th institute and II
mi
first project,
will be an
program to
iol graduates round
preparation to enroll
on thi or else-
Provide
Will pr -de. ao-
Pre: ident Jenkins, be
machnery at Man-
for a multi-faceted extension
if the ervici ft he parent urrt-
? ersity.
? ? nt ol about
jj.ri Ea tern North Carolinians and
others v ?-? ? ambitions who
ed to meet entrance require-
ments as expected by university of-
ficials.
For several years, the university
has experimented successfully, with
similar program in .summer ses-
sions on the main campus. The
institute's program will be the first
ECU attempt at such special pro-
? in a yearround basis.
Th second project for the insti-
tute Ls to be a Department of Avia-
tion Technology. The third will be
a center for esturine studies to be
tarted is soon as possible after
? .ation department.
Additional
Lit ? the institute and its
first t rams, the develop-
m nt plai includes the es-
tabltshmen! of a four-year course
in hospitality management as a
liar parr of ECU's program and
ars courses to pre-
and administrators
transportation indus-
t' ntii ued n page 5
PLAN FOB CONVENTION?Members of the University Party platform
committee work out some if the details in the platform to be presented
at the patty convention tonight in Wright Auditorium. Ironing out the
final problems are Danny Bland, Len Manelni, Chipper LlnvfUe, and
Buddy Daniel.
f

2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February IS, li
Political Life Underway
An important phase of East Carolina University's politi-
cal life gets umk rway this week, as both campus political par-
ties kick oft tie Spring elections with highly organized nomi-
nating conventions.
Both groups will be aiming at producing a winning slate
of candidates for the five executive offices of the Student Gov-
ernment Association. Both will be attempting to build a win-
ning ticket around an outstanding presidential candidate.
The University Party initates the political conflict with
their nominating affair Thursday night.
The conventions will also provide what is perhaps more
important than the nomination of the slate of candidates.
however, as each party will prepare the platform on which
its candidates will run.
Well-planned, effective platforms are the meat of a
political campaign, providing the issues that politicians so
frequently debate. The platforms planned by both political
organizations will contain concrete suggestions for the bet-
terment of this university.
It is the platform that prevents a campus election from
deteriorating into the personality contest that has been the
scourge of so many political affairs.
Both parties will be attempting to iron out the prob-
lems surrounding the arrangement of a winning force for
the upcoming elections. The plans they make will directly
affect the status of this campus next year, for college poli-
tians habitually attempt to implement the planks in their
platforms.
It was essential that the voters have a film grasp of
the issues that will come to the forefront in the upcoming
elections. For this reason, the campus parties have planned
open conventions, in order to allow the student to see the
ticket and platform take form.
The candidates and platforms selected this week will
mold the SGA for the coming year. As such, they will have
a direct bearing on the life of each student in this school.
The doors of the nominating conventions are going to be
open. Take the time to walk through those door? and share in
the ECU politicial process.
The Dare County Extension
The extension of this university's physical facilities to
encompass a large establishment in Dare County provides
Past Carolina with an opportunity to provide education for
an increased number of North Carolinians.
The Dare County extension, composed of 88.5 acres
donated by the county commissioners and the county board
of education, has been utilized to fomi the Institute of Special
Studies. The new program will allow the university to ex-
pand both its enrollment and its curriculum.
Students who are unable to meet the current entrance
requirements will be able to do supplementary work at the
Dare extension toward achieving admission to the Univer-
sity. The present projection is for the enrollment of ap-
proximately 125 such students at the Dare facility next fall.
Such a program would operate much like the conditional
summer sessions presently being conducted on the main cam-
pus.
Another primary contribution of the Dare campus will
be Its capacity to accomodate courses presently unavailable
on the main campus?some because of a lack of space, others
because they require facilities not available m the main
campus.
For example, such courses as aviation technology and
marine studies can be more easily adapted to the Dare ex-
tension than to the main campus, since the space required
for lab work is more readily available at the new facility.
Expansion of this kind will go a long way toward mak-
ing East Carolina University a leader among the universities
of the nation. Here is the opportunity or this institution to
truly be a pioneer in diversified kinds of educationwhich is
indeed the true purpose of a university.
rift last Carolinian
3 ??? 0?r?lla WalTtvgfty
Published somiweekly by h- -tuonx ?f Knist Carolina Univfrnitv
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Iirt?r?Ikffi.to Preaa, Associate Collect Pre United State Student Pr.? A??ociation
Subscription rate $5.00
MHnff addreas: Box 2516. EJ: Carolina University Station, Greenville N C
Telephone: 752-5716 or 768-8426. extension 264
Editor-rn-Chief Wei Sumner
Business Manager Don Benson
? ? ? r. Serviced by
8v7Cee'PrnrCtleK,iat J'T8 Service- Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service. Prees Service of Associated Collegiate Press
ECU Forum
-HffltlaH
Election In Belk
The East Carolinian:
An election has been held re-
cently m Belk Dorm to iill the Of-
of Lit. Governor to the MRC.
Also, elections have been held to
Ihl the uffices of third and fourth
f : ' r Representative.
Mr. .1 C. Dunn was elected to
the office of Lt. Governor. Mr.
David Oillam was elected third
Floor Representative ami Mr.
Wayne Gardner was elected fourth
Floor Representative.
I would like to congratulate and
welcome each ,f these new offi-
cers and to wish them much suc-
cess in the future to come.
Sincerely,
Kenneth W. Shaw
Governor, Belk
'Democratic
Dear East Carolinian.
I think it would be democratic
to express both sides of a problem
befoiv making a decision, if not
fair and intelligent. The problem I
talking about is your pro-at-
titude towards hiring buse at a
mere three cents a day.
It doesn't seem to have occurred
to you not everyone would utilize
these wonderful modes of trans-
portation. Such people as car own-
ers wouldn't. Such people as car
owners pay five dollars a school
pear for parking stickers. Though
this mere five dollars gives us the
privilege to park at our dorm and
any vacant street off campus, it is
paid for only by the owner of the
vehicle.
I suggest you introduce this
same technique to the people who
want a bus. This is just another
view to your melodrama appeal
in one of your early editions
Truly yours,
Someone who would like to
show as much student ac-
tion as one of your action-
filled photographs of the
tudent government In
rogress.
'Pure Fiction'
Di ar Mr. Randy Martin.
I would like to congratulate you
on your second article, which like
the first, was nothing but pure fie-
Campus Viewpoint
By James Hord
The "U.S. image" abroad is re-
ported to have reached a 50 year
low, according to the House Com-
mittee of Foreign Affairs.
The committee sponsored a one
day symposium on "The Future of
United States Diplomacy and the
results have just been published
in the Department of State Bulletin,
Jan 1969.
The committee reported that
fewer people abroad consider the
United States as their best friend
Fewer people abroad believe that
our nation shares a mutuality of
interests with them.
And fewer people have trust and
confidence in the ability of the
United States to provide "wise
and steady leadership in the cur-
rent world upheaval
Violence
The general image that foreign-
ers currently have of the U.S. is
that of a "violent, lawless, over-
bearing, and even a sick society
The main causes for this develop-
ment, according to he report, are
Vietnam, our race problems, and
crime and lawlessness.
Vietnam has had the greatest im-
pact on the deterioration of our
overseas image. Even though wide-
spread misunderstanding of our
purpose in Vietnam exists, most
foreign nations strongly urge our
withdrawal. Even some countries
which depend on the U.S. for pro-
tection against communism are op-
posed to our being there.
Race relations are another cause
for our declining image. Foreign
observers were "shocked by the
massive exposure to our ghettos
during the past three years, and the
povery which exists there
Crimes and lawlessness were cit-
(1 as the third major reason. This
exposed to the foreigners by our
movies, radio and television, and
from '? lolence in our streets. The
tv.H.ssinations of Senator Robert
Kennedy and Dr. Martm Luther
King were reported to have had a
devastating impact on our image
and lowered public confidence in
U.S. leadership
"Love-Hate Relationship"
But despite all the animosity a
large reservoir of good will still
exists. This is brought about by our
scientific and technical achieve-
ments, our foreign aid. and the
Peace Corps
The report went on to state that
"a feeling of ambivalence seems
to be the attitude of most foreign
nations. We are at the same time
loved and hated, admired and en-
vied, resented an emulated, rebell-
ed against and followed
Many people are likely to ask
what difference does it make
whether our image is "good" or
"bad Some of the reasons seem
to be:
?The accomplishment ox our na-
tional ojbectives. This requires a
certain favorable response from
foreign governments and people
They view us in relation to their
own "problems and aspirations
Our national ideals of peace and
mutual understanding must be view-
ed in proper perspective.
The United States must be
looked upon as a nation which
can be trusted and relied upon;
a nation which can provide them
with leadership in times of crisis.
?Foreign opinion in a reflection
of our national mood 'e.g what
we say and write about ourselves.
Gun Control
Some recommendations on what
can be done to improve our image
were also given by the committee.
These include passage of effective
gun control legislation, a greater
effort- to solve the urban-racial
crisis, and stop making violence at-
tractive in the media.
Second, the U.S. must learn to
communicate more effectvely with
foreign audiences. This will require
more research in anthropology,
sociology, and other social sciences.
Third, the U.S. must learn to
listen to foreign audiences and car-
iv on an effective dialogue. We must
learn the attitudes and motivations
of foreign peoples, then act ap-
propriately.
As has been shown in the past
2 years, small underdeveloped na-
tions have the capacity to upset
the equilibrium which now exists
between the major world powers.
For example, small nations such as
Korea, Cuba, and Vietnam have
nearly brought the world on the
brink of nuclear destruction.
ODD
BODKINS
ISMAJfV
Zoom
0NT.V.
UST NlW?
'y
ft SHOULD 1H1S
KID (OM-KIN
frtflOUGH 1V?
PARK RATING
A WHoie
BfaOC
C00K?h
N0U),U)U?N t
MS rVKlD.HV
UorHeR W?
M6 A COOKIE,
AND X Ate it
Ri&tfr MRe
NFRONT
or tfgfu.
(
an. You could possiblv win th
award of being "The Mast Un
formed Person of The Year
Your first article which was ft.
rected to the MRC contained ah.
.solutely no factual basis, 'the truth
la, the MRC does require a "rj"
average for the members of its'
Executive Council. If you had ask-
ed for the answers, before print.
mg your ridiculous statements, von
would have found any member of
the MRC completely willing and
able to answer them.
Where were you when the elec-
tion for Lt. Governor of your dorm
i Belk) was held two weeks ago'
Why didn't ym even bother to vote
in this -lection,
How can you question the validity
oi Mr Gary Gasperiru's statement
thai appeared ino the East Caro-
linian pertaining to the proposed
transit system? Mr. Martin, you
must have a legitimate complaint
instead of just a misrepresentation
of facts which is all that you have
done in your attempt to discredit
Mr. Gasperim. How did you man-
age to leave out a very vital part
of the quotation that you used?
I would like to use the complete
quote, including the part you left
out.
"According to the pull. 86 of
the student body said they wished
to have a transit system
This statement was taken from
the February 4. 1969 Edition of the
Eas. Carolinian, from which your
INCORRECT quotation oame
Mr Martin, why don't you grow
up and realize that unless you are
willing to take part and use legal
means to register legitimate com-
plaints, you are much better off
to keep your ridiculous statements
to yourself? This would be a sure
way for you to keep from showing
off your total ignorance of the
workings of ECU to all of tile stu-
dents. Only a few people would be
forced to suffer with your imma-
turity then.
I Feel that you owe the MRC
and Mr. Gary Gasperim a public
apology. Tt should be pruned in
this same column as were your
derogatory, unfounded remarks.
In the future, if you have a gripe.
please be sure to have some facts
to back it up and not just some-
thing that you make up.
Disrepectfully yours.
James Siemen
AH students, faculty mem-
bers, and administrators are
urged to express their opinions
in writing: to the ECU Forum.
Letters should express prob-
lems, suggestions, or events of
interest to the students. The
EAST CAROLINIAN editorial
page is un open forum in which
such articles may be published.
When writing letters to the
Forum, the ludowing procedure
should be followed:
?Letters should be concise,
and to the point.
?Length should not exceed
250 to oo words, and the Edi-
torial Board reserves the right
to edit letters to conform to
this requirement.
?AH letters must be signed
with the true name of the writ-
er.
?Minor errors in spelling and
grammer will be corrected, and
the figure "sic" will not be
used.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions ?f the auth-
or, an! not necessarily those of
the EAST CAROLINIAN. The
unsigned editonal on the l?
side of the page is written by
the editor-in-chief.
A kio torTH
a umu
C00M6S,
AND XU
ZHOU) V0U
A COOKiC
CM
N) SMALL TASI
sports car and you
.in(l Jim Comer wl
x AROLINI.
unavailable, and s
results. Who says
nor snow . . . "?
Vlovi
Fhi
ton
Cin
lift!
Ala
By HOY
i week's moi
is highlighted by
I . ? elling i)
film venture of s
: mere Is a
r to choose fro
Theatn is close
thi
?The
Subject v
Patricia Neal
rht, the 18tl
i n.i Beginniri
will be 'Th(
; Bates. As n
previous
plaj the film is 1
; , I'nsc-winnh
same name. The
the pli ht of a fal
duriri the Jewish
the man, w
by his w
an : vork in a lar
i he accider
murder ohi
prisoner many ye.
time he is tortui
physically to foi
The music is by M
wrote the popular
Why 0 f i
? Revlon
? Drugs
c
y0
ad
for
Thin
The'

-????
ild possibly win ft.
lg "The Most Urvn
of The Year "
rticle which was di-
MRC contained ab-
tual basis. The truth
does require a "C"
he members of its'
ncil. If you had ask-
lswers, before print-
ilous statements, ytm
und any member ol
npletely willing and
? them.
you when the elec-
vemor of your dorm
eld two weeks ago?
a even bother to vote
i,
i question the validity
lasnerifii's statement
ino the East Caro-
ng to the proposed
i? Mr. Martin, you
legitimate complaint
, a misrepresentation
is all that you have
attempt to discredit
How did you man-
ut a very vital part
m that you used?
to use the complete
lg the part you left
to the poll. 86 of
xiy said they wished
sit system
ent was taken from
4. 1969 Edition of the
n. from which your
quotation came
why don't you grow
that unless you are
i part and use legal
ster legitimate com-
ire much better off
ridiculous statements
"his would be a sure
3 keep from showing
d ignorance of the
CU to all of tiie stu-
few people would be
er with vour imma-
you owe the MRC
? Gasperim a public
hould be printed in
lumn as were your
ifounded remarks.
s, if you have a gripe,
; to have some facts
and not just some-
make up.
srepectfully yours,
mes Siemen
nts, faculty mem-
administrators are
press their opinions
0 the ECU Forum.
lould express prob-
stions, or events of
the students. The
OLIVIAN editorial
?pen forum in which
s may be published,
ting letters to the
toUowing procedure
ollowed:
should be concise,
point.
should not exceed
ivords, and the Edi-
1 reserves the right
ers to conform to
ment.
rs must be signed
e name of the writ-
rrors in spelling and
ill be corrected, and
"sic" will not be
tides on this page
?pinions ?f the auth-
necessarlly those of
CAROLINIAN. The
litonal on the left
page its written by
l-chief.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 18, 1969-?3
N0 SMALL TASK?Imagine more than K.000 newspapers in one small
sports car and you begin to appreciate the situation raced by Ron Nichols
;in(1 ij?, Comer when they set out to deliver the Thursday edition of the
KV1 CAROLINIAN la-st week. The regular delivery vehicle became
unavailable, and a mad search for a substitute ensued, with the above
results. Who says the I S. Mail has a monopoly on " . . . neither rain,
nor snow . . . "?
Movie Entertainment
This Week
By ROY C. DICKS
'II, week's movie entertainment
js hi hlighted by the film version
est- elitag novel and The firsl
film venture of a popular
;nu
tre to
Theal
rhere Is also one less thea-
choose from .Nine- the Pitt
ia dosed for renovati in
?The Fixer"
.Subject was Rom star-
icia Neal, will run throi
toni hi the 18th, at the- Flaza
Cinema. Beginning tomorrow the
19tl
Alan
plaj
will beThe Fixer starring
Bates. As noted before, when
i previously scheduled to
the film is based on the Pu
rise-winning novel of the
name. The story' concerns
the plif in oi a falsely accu! ed i
durii the Jewish pr ram n
man, who
by his wife,
and work In a large .
Thi :i he accldentlj
in a murder charg
pri oner many year
time he is tortured
physically to force
The music is by Maurice Jarre, who
wrote the popular music for anoth-
had been d
to live
tewish ghetto.
involved
and is held
during winch
mentally and
a confession.
Ru: sian story, "Dr. Zhivago
I film will run a week.
"Flame In The Streets"
The .State Theatre will run
Flame in the Streets' through
tomorrow, the 19th. The film is
mpp ised to be a frank look at inter-
racial marriage. Playing Thursday
through Saturday the 22nd, will be
the Monkees' first film, "HEAD
I? format is much like "A Hard
Day Night virtually no plot,
any sequences, wild photography,
and lots Of songs. It is also filled
With guest appearances and clips
from old movies. Beginning Sun-
ay. the 23rd, will be "Sex and the
(??Urge Girl Need I say more?
"Reflections In A Goiuen Eye"
Reflections in a Golden Eye"
will be the Friday Free Flick this
veek W: ;?. hi. 7 and 9 p.m. . The
film star Marlon Brando, Eliza-
Taylor, Brian Keith, and
Harris. The story centers
around the bizarre happenings that
i cur among two Army officers
and theii wives, and a serviceman.
Each person has their own hang-up
and together, they make their lives
a mess.
beth
Julia
Why go further? Buy your drug needs from
your University drug store!
? Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
? Drugs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
Vbur faculty
advisor asks you
for advice?
Think it over, over coffee
TheThink Drink. ??
. I, M? ? 17St?"fOtuwMtuitMtt:
mk : 9. NtwVork.N. 10046
Guest Director-Instructor Has
Unique Philosophy 01 Theatre
By (Hip CALLAWAY
You must be dedicated . . . you
simply must give it your all. You
can't be a surfer when you approach
a part ? you have to be a deep-
sea diver
This is a small part of a unique
philosophy of theatre advanced by
Muss Zara Shakow, guest director-
instructor In the drama depart-
ment this year.
"Too many actors play their roles
as though they were a surfer ?
ones who skim the surface of the
water. Too few are willing to be
deep-sea divers who penetrate the
surface, and still fewer are willing
to dive until they find the prize ?
a profound analysis of the charac-
ters they have to portray
Miss Shakow, a native of New
York City, is spending a year in
Greenville during which time she
will direct two plays.
"Summertree an anti-war play
by Ron Cowan and "Six Characters
In Search of an Author an ab-
stract, philosophical play dealing
with the battle of truth against
fiction, by Pirandello are the two
plays to be produced.
Miss Shakow became involved m
the performing arts at age 16 when
she organized a drama-dance group
composed oi her younger si ? '???
and friends.
At age 13. Miss Shakow. without
any formal training, got her first
paying job with a little theatre gro-
up in Elizabeth, N.J.
"I could have been a profession-
al dancer but I discovered that I
preferred being 'the man behind
the gun so to speak
"I decided that directing was
most important to me because it
combines everything ? dancing.
painting, sculpture, music and the
spoken word. It is really a synthesis
of the fine arts she said.
Miss Shakow feels that being a
director is much like being the
conductor of an orchestra.
"The orchestra conductor must
interpret the music and integrate
the musicians into a unified ensem-
ble ? much like the director in
the theatre must make a creative
contribution to the work of the
playwright
She elaborated by saying "unless
the director makes a creative con-
tribution to the script of the play-
wright, making the script come a-
live, a person could just stay at
home and read the play
"When I make a decision to do
a play I carefully study the script
to crystalize the characters, back-
ground and basic theme the play-
wright has given me
When casting, Miss Shakow looks
?for people first. Then, actors
"The actor must be true to life
? honest, real human beings pul-
sating with inner life so that every
member of the audience can iden-
tify with him.
The play she is directing at pres-
ent is 'Summertree
"Summertree is so sensitive and
compassionate a play, that every
actor must be 100 per cc i t believa-
ble and they must indue empa-
thy
The Young Man' in ' Summer -
tree' should be the boy next door.
To the mother, he should be real
enough to be her own son she
explained.
"Love is the key word accord-
ing to Miss Shakow. "It is encum-
bered on the director to so inspire
and enthuse the cast thai f-ach one
will give his best
Since her beginning as a dance-
drama teacher in New York, Miss
Shakow has directed more than
100 plays in the United States, Is-
rael and Canada.
After receiving scholarships from
the Neighborhood Playhouse and
the Bakhtangov Theatre of Mos-
cow, she traveled extensively in
Europe studying directing and act-
ing techniques in European thea-
tres.
She has talent scouted, coached
for screen tests in New York and
Hollywood and has also coached
actors for Broadway, regional thea-
tre and stock theatres.
She wa Instrunu ntal in devel-
oping many well-known ctors in
the U.S. and I rael including Gene
Barry, Jack Palai d many oth-
ers.
She worked two years in Israel
directing and conducting seminars
with Israeli educators.
Miss Shakow is a member of Ac
tors' Equity, the Society of Stage
Director and Choreographers, the
American Educational Theatre As-
sociation and the Institute of Ad-
vanced Studies in Theatre Arts.
In addition, she is listed in
Who's Who In American Women
and Who's Who in the Theatre at
the Performing Arts Library at
Lincoln Center.
In addition to her work in the
theatre, Miss Shakow has written
numerous articles and two books.
She is a contributor to "The En-
cyclopedia of World Drama" and
she wrote the chapter on theatre
for the "Encyclopedia on Israel
both to be Issued by McGraw-Hill
Co.
?Curtain Time an anthology of
plays for children, and "The Thea-
tre in Israel" are her two book-
length work?
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
Thank you very much Greeks
who have handed me news. Maybe
the rest of you will get the lead
out.
Kappa Alpha initiated its fall
pledges the week end of the 71h
and 8th. The new brothers are Bob
Renkin, Jeff Mann, George Jack-
on. Russell Fleming, Jackie Bos-
tic, Bruce Jackson, George Hunt,
and Dwight West. Congratulations
to the new KA's!
Preparation's are being made for
the Annual Old South Week-End to
be held at the Ocean Forest Hotel
at Myrtle Beach on March 14th-
16th. Bids for dates will be given
out on Thursday, March 13th on
the Mall.
I would like to extend condolences
to the ADPI's because of their fire.
Though it occured at an inoppor-
tune time in relation to rush, it
served as a nice house warming
for Mrs. Mary Trueblood.
Sherry Robertson, a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, who
was chosen "Miss Waves" at Myr-
tle Beach this summer, was a guest
of honor on a recent trip to Canada.
Sherry and members of the Myrtle
Beach Chamber of Commerce flew
BUY QUALITY
DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE
A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond
Call 752-3246
ECU Representative
RICHARD DUPREE 504 E. 12th St.
Jake's Etna Station
210 10th Street
Wishes to invite ECU Faculty, Staff and
Students to try its services. We promise to
please you by saving you money on gaso-
line and general repairs.
May we see you soon? or Call 752-5467.
JAKE Wr. DAWSON, Manager
to Toronto and Hamilton early in
January. Sherry was interviewed on
television both places. The pur-
pose of the tour was to promote
"Canadian American Days" which
are early in March at Myrtle Beach
The Theta Chi's held their an-
nual Dream Girl" dance February
7th at the Greenville Country
Club. Lucy Johnson was chosen
from a court of five as the new
Dream Girl.
It doesn't seem to me that it
would be too much trouble for Soda
Shop personnel to open the Soda
Shct. die door for the staffs of
the EAST CAROLINIAN and Buc-
caneer to go in and order. Deadline
for the EAST CAROLINIAN is
4:00 Sunday afternoon. This is bad
enough without having to roam aJD
over the building and outside try-
ing to get in the Soda Shop.
On the matter concerning the
loss of the I.D. and Activity card.
I'd would like to comment that it
is a students responsibility to try
to keep up with these items. If
they are lost, most students check
the places where they used them.
The Student Bank has a lot of
trouble with I.D. cards being left
in the bank (which is a common
mistake), and to save students time
these cards are usually kept in the
bank until the student comes back
for them. Since the Student Bank
is for the convenience of ECU
students, I hardly feel that it was
necessary to raise so much fuss.
The metropolis of Bethel, N.C.
has two assets to its credit . . .
Madam Loraine and EB
These two Bethel "assets" have
something in common . . . they
both have an answer for every-
thing ! They both know all ! !
They will live to be a legend in
their own time. whether famous
or infamous!) Those who desire
the aid of Madame Loraine pay
for her services to express their
gratitude, but those who receive
aid from E.B. ask that he accept
their "thanks Actually, ttoey
like the devil that he would
"giving of himself" (and every-
body else) to others.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavoi
of Ice ream
Try a Delicus Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenvffle
Y

4?East Carolinian -Tuesday, February 18, 1969
Play Contains Element Of
Tragedy But Lacks Polish
o!
to the
drama
literary
THE MISTEESS-
gecond act of the
-Frederick anl Voltaire exchange remarks during the
Sorrows of Frederick" concerning Voltaire's mistress.
Bj RONALD ?V. GOLLOBIN
"The Sorrows of Frederick" by
Romulus Linney contains all the
elements ol a great Shakespearean
edy, but lacks the polish
?lie master bard's touch.
rhe epic theme of a man an
his kingdom is presented
audience as a historical
which takes very lew if any
liberties with history.
Linney has created a brilliant
figure m the tragic and tortured
Frederick the Great. John Sne-
den's equally brilliant grasp as an
actor ol the loneliness, desperation
and cynicism of the Prussian king
is a dramatic weld of immense
strength.
Talent
Sneden has the perception and
the talent, and Linney has given
him the lines. The marriage of the
two is a dazzling display of theat-
rical intensity between playwright
and actor seldom exierienced on
the stage.
By the same token, the intensity
and talent fused into the role of
Frederick leave- the other charac-
ters pale stick figures. Their speak-
in- lines aic wooden and their
portrayals ot humans are weak.
Linney flits these wooden chair
ters around the well-developed
stage person ot Frederick like 30
Hambrick Directs Jazz Ensemble
By GEOFFREY CHAPMAN
The sound of jazz is reverberat-
ing regularly through the halls of
East Carolina Uni Music
Building th ? Lay and the man
behir. I 'In- sound is i
tion ? je "if you can't do
it. teach it
Joe Hambrick. profes-
sor oi music ind director of ecu's
jazz ensemble program can do it.
Hambrick, a native of Dyesrburg,
Term I mgh tnu . at K
State College for three years be-
fore coming to ECU last Septem-
ber. But before that lie was all
pro. For nine years Hambrick blew
his "sliphorn" with the best of
them. And even now he makes an
occasional tour with some of the
top pop bands.
Command Performance
His latest venture back into the
ranks of the pros was a Christmas
holiday tour with Andy Williams
and his band. The group toured
from Notre Dame to Detroit to
Minneapolis and ended an eight-
day stint with a command perform-
ance in Boston for the Kennedy
family.
During his years as a full time
professional, Hambrick toured Eng-
land, Europe and the United S' i
with Ray McKinley and the Gl nn
Miller Orchestra, Harry James. Al
Hirt and Henry Mancini.
He cut records with James, Mc-
Kinley and Hirt, and in between
spent nearly four years playinp in
house orchestras at the Flam
Thunderbird and Riviera Hotels in
Las Vegas.
But despite success and the pos-
sibility of still greater things to
come, Hambrick turned his back
on the hardworking and sometin
glamorous life f the profess Ional
musician, He went back to school
in 1964. and in 1966 won his m
?ter's degree in music from Indiana
University. Then he became
teacher
"Where It's Art"
"I just got tired of the show
business aspect of the profession
Hambrick says. But more than
that, he discovered, as have many
of the top names in jazz, that the
colleges and universities are "where
it's at Hambrick puts it this
way: "I realized that the last
stronghold of jazz and good music
in general was in the colleges and
universities. I saw this and wa ted
to prepare to be a part of it
Hambrick tion, then,
? ? mique. College teaching 1- last
with ? ormerly
? d onlj with show business.
'It's bee iming a perf 1 mer's
world, Hambrick says. "There
: m my name prol I tal play-
er ? who ' ill play pi 1 ifes ionally
? ing more and more into
1 ducation
end. his philosophy es,
is further strengthened b the
near-extinction in recent years of
the "bigr band" in popular
and jazz They are, for the musi-
cian inclined in their direction, a
' hing of the past.
"I don't foresee the big band era
oming back, either Hambrick
contends, "But I do foresee jazz
continuing, and the higher educa-
tion system is and will be the final
stronghold. Jazz is, after all, really
the only true art form Amei
. boast
Reflecting
'l he fluctuating, traum iti state
oi American music. Hambrick be-
ta imply a reflection of the
time and the aitnudc ? ol the gen-
ton. "Our country's in a mess
and our music is in a mess, ft re-
ft tl attitudes, and as a
resuJ 1 lon'l think the public's
musical taste is what it used to
be '
But at least 18 students at ECU
and a good many more at other
universities. reflect Hambrick's
musical attitude.
Under Hambri itelage,
ECU's fledgling jazz ensemble, be-
gun only lasl September with stu-
denl who "knew nothing about
? : jazz has von strong ap-
plause from recital audiences and
excellent upporl from the admin-
. -tration.
"You don't always have the ad-
ministrative support I have Ham-
brick ays happily. Dean 1 Earl
Beach (of the School of Music)
supports the jazz program strong-
ly and has talked to me about en-
larging it
Students' Respond
Student response, too, has been
a boon to Hambrick's program.
Present members of the ensemble
enthusiastically rehearse on their
own time, and their instructor
foresees great increase in their
ranks.
"Eventually he says, "I'd like
to see a system of 'A' and 'B' bands
?a self-perpetating system in
which everyone doesn't have to
start from scratch. I'd also like to
see more laboratory settings for
young musicians, arrangers and es-
pecially composers
backing Hambrick's enthusiasm,
Dean Beach sees the eventual ad-
dition of credit courses in jazz
history, improvisation, arranging,
composing and other jazz-related
courses.
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel me.
Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40 For
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send $1.00 to The International Student Information LrvkeIS)
133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium Servlce (IS,S'
?1
?
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BREAKFAST M
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OB bTEAK 1.6I
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Private Dining Room


I
i
r
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
Leave Tour Laundry. We do It for you.
Folding and 1-hr. 8errtce on Request
Brlngr your Dry Cleaning and Shirts, too.
Serving ECU Since 1949
Down From the Burger Chef
many flies buzzing about 'he ex-
posed heart of a freshly-killed bull.
Set
They buzz about what is an al-
1 u i plain set, but, ah, what
tins Linney et al have done to that
plain set. The backdrop is a large
screen. This screen and two angl-
ed ones on the sides are continually
lighted by drawings, paintings and
photographs. The Victorian style
of the drawings in their Gothic
starkness blends into the stage
action as ice melts into water.
The projection technique is com-
plemented by adroit and ingenious
lighting and special effects. The
flashing strobe lights urxm the fig-
ure of Frederick on his great steel
horse give the audience the flick-
ering illusion of movement and
serve as a masterful transition both
to and from the past
Sounds
The battle sounds consisting of
bombs and searing flashes of light
lend a reality rarely attempted.
Usually such action is done in the
Greek manner?off stage. Not Lin-
ney He brings his battles to the
center of the footlights, project-
Ings, drawings and photograph -
onto the screens, firing his bombs,
smoke-fogging the stage, and cart-
ing his corpses across the set be-
fore Ckxi and everybody in the au-
dience.
The sets are done by a man who
'nits and frets upon them as
Frederick, John Sneden. The light-
ing is done by George Schreiber.
The play contains a few flaws,
none of which cannot be polished
from the brilliant surface of a
reat play.
The confrontation scene between
Frederic: ano his long-suffering
virgin wife 1 for seven years 1 1
both ill-prepared for and ill-execut-
ed.
Speech
Amanda Muir, as Elizabeth Chri
? . speaks her role with the
hestitancy required for the scene.
but with none of the volume so
that the front row catches all
leaving none for the rest. Other-
wise, the direction by Edgar Tl.
Loessin is thoroughly professional
and evident throughout, particular-
ly in the difficult battle scenes
where coordination and timing are
essential.
The first act is almost deadly
dull as Linney goes about the busi-
ness of setting the stage" for
his later and super-powerful sec-
ond act. Too many time n
labors a point which is readily
taken by the audience, hammering
it into the ground until the ftU(ji.
ences attention starts to wi
Merits
Hut the merits far, far en
the flaws. Most simply .said, this
is a great and moving play uith a
lew roUgh edges that hopefully will
be knocked off between dree,
and Broadway. Linney's genius la
evident. His scope is tres
and the message powerful. The
imiK-rfections are minor scratches
oil a theatrical gem.
The Sorrows of Fi.
opened Wednesday nigh; b
ville as the nation's unive
premiere and is headed for Bi
way next season.
Concert Sunday
Gustav Mahler's monumental ?
phony No. 1, "The Titan
the featured work next
Feb 23 in a concert by ?
Carolina University Symph
chestra. It will be one of ?
performances of the work
orches tra in the South.
The concert, second ot th
for the ECU SYmphony, will
3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditoi
tie campus. It will be '
open to the public.
'Tin performance of any M
ymphony accordmg to coi
tor Robert L. Hause of tlu ECU
Sch.xil of Music, "is a major mu-
sical event not only becau.se ol the
magnificence and greatoes ol the
music itself, but also bee .
the great demands mane up
? ources of the orchestra
Hause said "The Titan" ci
an orchestra of four flutes,
oboes, four clarinets, thn ?
" -even French hori
trumpel . three trombon
tuba, live percussion pla .
gs,
"Such a demanding orch
tion limits the number of live
forman e one has 00
' a Hause said.
I:i addition to the Mahler vni-
'? next Sunday's program will
include performances by two -?:
iors In the School of Music.
Alto saxophonist Buddy Deans
of Hampton, Va will open with
"Concertino da Camera" by Jacques
Ibert.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS - GREETING CARDS
Student Stationery? Professional Filing- Supplies
Drafting and Art Supplies ? School Supplies
214 East 5th Street 752-217.
WN
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baton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201
i,i;i US IN!?TIm
the members of t
Sunday's rain and
?r no! have a sna
Wak
1 larolina Is
Eastern Ur
wnj e invited to
to a cc
mm on "The U
Students' Respons
versify M
vmposium
69" and Is
at the Win
.11 varioi
the ount
Spc;
ikers who
?,i invitations
Sen. Edn
Maine 1 Harvey
??The Secular Cil
tire tor of the
Foundation of (
formed W
Robert Wood, fo
tarj oi the Depa
and Urban Devel
Kramer, foi
Shrtver and
Auto
917 W. 5th
FC
All
I
P
p

i










4

1HHHHMMMHHH

rwoumenta ?
' Titan
k next
ert by i
v Symph Qr-
:e of any Mahler
ding to i
lse of th(
'is a major imi-
because oi the
greatne ol
also beca ?
made up
?chestra
Titan" Ci
our flutes,
fits, three bas-
ICh 1,
trombon
n pi .
:c Mahler ym-
f's program will
s by two sei
of Music.
. Buddy D'
will open with
iera by Jacqurs
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 18, 1969?5
Alumni Association Programs
Grow As University Enlarges
LIT VS 1N;?These two ECU co-eds had the same choice as many of
('h member! of the EAST CAROLINIAN and BUCCANEER staff during
Sunday's rain and sleet storm. They could either walk through the slush
Sand
(ir not have a snack.
Wake Holds Symposium
i feroUna is one of 200 schools
tern Unted States which
WiU , invited to send ten student
dej( r to a convention-sympos-
ium on "The Urban Crisis?The
Response" at Wake For-
i niverslty March 20-22.
mposiurn Ls called "Chal-
89" and Ls held every other
al the Winston-Salem, N.C
on various problems con-
the ountry.
Speakers
Speakers who already have ac-
,i invitations include the toy-
Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-
Mainei Harvey Cox, author of
-The Secular City Saul Alinsky,
i tor of the Industrial Areas
ion of Chicago and the
newly formed Midas Foundation;
Robert Wood, former under-secre-
??. oi the Department of Housing
and Urban Development; and Her-
!),?!?? Kramer, former aide to Sar-
enl shnver and presently a con-
sultant to the Office of Economic
Opportunity.
Other speakers who have been
invited include Sen. Fred Harris
D Okla.?, a member of the Kemer
Commission; Daniel P. Moynihan,
urban affairs adviser of President
Nixon; and Micliael Harrington, au-
thor oi "The Other America" and
chairman of the board of the
League for Industrial Democracy.
Divisions
The symposium has three ma-
jor divisions. The first day dele-
. res will consider the student's
r tie as a citizen and voter, on the
second day his role as a volunteer
a d on the third his role as part
of the university's participation in
community problems.
Officials from over 200 major
Eastern cities have been invited to
conduct workshops which the dele-
nates will attend in addition to lec-
tures.
The East Carolina University
Alumni Association does much
more than just ask for money.
It promotes the welfare of both
East Carolina and its alumni, in ad-
dition to encouraging students and
faculty members to further the
cause of education.
It controls the Alumni Loyalty
Find, sponsors alumni chapters and
class reunions, and helps to fur-
ther the interests of East Carolina,
according to William P. Eyerman,
director of alumni affairs.
Organized
The Alumni Association was or-
ganized in 1912 by members of the
classes of 11 and '12 in order to
both "do something for the cam-
pus" and to provide a place for fun
and fellowship.
Since that time, it has expanded
its organization as well as its pro-
grams. It was incorporated as a
non-profit organization in 1967, and
now reaches out to aid the cam-
pus in many different ways.
The Association's major programs
throughout the year include co-
operation with the SGA in spon-
soring such Homecoming activities
as the parade and alumni lunch-
eon.
Alumni Day
An annual Alumni Day is held
each June the Saturday before
commencement and features class
reunions, luncheons, tours of the
campus, and a reception at the
President's home.
It also sponsors alumni chapters
which meet in various cities with
a two-fold purpose of doing some-
thing to aid the campus and pro-
viding a meeting place for alum-
ni.
In addition, the Association ad-
ministers the Alumni Loyalty
Fund, maoe up of Alumni contri-
butions. All Association activities
are supposed to be supported by
thus fund, Eyerman noted, but at the
moment they are not.
Money
Like any other organization, the
Association needs money in order to
operate, and it must seek funds
from the alumni. These funds are
used for library projects, research,
graduate fellowships, and student
aid.
In past years the Association has
not sought contributions as much
as they do now. As the University-
has grown, so have their programs
and projects, and today, more than
ever before, support ls needed.
The Association also performs an-
other great service, Eyerman noted.
It keeps a file of names and ad-
dresses of some 2400 alumni.
Every year about 3000 names are
added to this file: names of both
new graduates and "lost" alumni
who have been relocated. They
should be able to locate any alum-
and wish to
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DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
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FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
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All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Pick-up and delivery service
Phone 758-1131
Dr. Jenkins
(Continued from page 1)
Students enrolled on the home
campus would have opportunities
in the hospitality management
course to take special classes in
Dare County and other coastal
areas.
Air transportation courses would
involve classes in both Greenville
and Manteo.
Flexibilty
Expected to be an institute of
flexibility, the institute should
therefore be capable of develop-
ing or adapting any of a wide range
of programs.
Mentioned for likely areas of
study have been physics, chemis-
try, geography, marine sciences,
archaeology, geology, history, biol-
ogy, fine arts, business, outdoor
recreation and others.
A program of experimental stud-
ies and research by every school
and department of the University
is planned to be involved in the
institute.
Dr. Jenkins remarked that the
development plan for the Dare in-
stitute was adopted after top ECU
officials, the advisory committee
and Morrisette carefully studied
the recommendations of a Wash-
ington D.C. consulting firm. The
study by the firm, EBE Manage-
ment Consultants, Inc was financ-
ed by a federal grant
I Sign Post I
Women Students
Women students 21 years olcL
who wisji to live in a "no curfew"
dormitory next fall, will be asked
to sign a questionnaire this week.
This will be a definite commitment
to live in one 'of these dorms.
Parents of Juniors and Seniors
under 21 will receive requests for
permission from the Office of the
Dean of Women. Parental permis-
sion is necessary for any woman
student under 21.
S. A. M. Meeting
The Society for the Advancement
of Management held its monthly
meeting on February 12. Guest
speaker was Mr. Murray Straw-
bridge of Fidelity Union Life Insur-
ance Company, who spoke on "Op-
portunities in Bussiness
Officers for 1969-70 were elected
and are as follows: Pres. Jasper
"Pete" Perry of Ayden, N.C V.P.
John F. White of Greenboro, N.C
Treas. Thomas H. Autry of Red
Springs, N.C.
Students are reminded that
S.A.M. Ls open to any student in-
terested in management and visi-
tors are welcome to attend any
meeting. These meetings are held
on the second Wednesday of every
month in Rawl 155 at 7:00 P.M.
mis through this file,
keep it up to date.
Keep In Touch
New graduates are urged to keep
in touch with the Alumni Associa-
tion for several reasons, Eyerman
stated. The Association publishes
reports and newsletters on the pro-
s of the Univerity throughout
the year, but they cannot send
them out without the proper ad-
dresses.
The Association may also need
to get in touch with an alumnus
aj they may be of service to him
as well as he to them.
If the graduates of East Carolina
would all keep in touch with and
support their Alumni Association, it
would be able to operate at full
efficiency, and help to make this
campus a better place for all stu-
dents, past, present, and future.
Band Performs
At Conference
?This is a tremendous oppor-
tunity for a professional organiza-
tion on East Carolina campus to
further enhance the reputation of
not only the School of Music, but
East Carolina, as well
With this statement Larry Wells,
former president of Phi Mu Alpha
the professional music fraternity,
summed up the feelings of the Sym-
phonic Band concerning their 3-
day tour to Knoxville, Tenn
One of Six
East Carolina is one of six schools
selected by audition tapes from all
over the nation to perform for the
Fifteenth National Conference of
the College Band Directors National
Association held at the University
of Tennessee.
The other five schools were
Southern Louisiana, Peabody Con-
servatory, North Texas State, Air
Torce, and Indiana.
The 72-piece band conducted by
Herbert L. Carter gave their con-
cert on Fri. night, Feb. 14.
It was basically the same pro-
gram presented here recently in
concert. While one of the six
pieces was an original composition
by Gregory Kosteck, the present
Composer-in-Residence, another
piece is an original by Martin Mail-
man, the former Composer-in-
Residence.
Great Honor
"The fact that East Carolina was
chosen to go to the conference is a
great honor trumpeteer Ed Jones
said after explaining that the band
members had been working on
these pieces since the fall.
This trip which replaces the An-
nual Tour was sponsored by the
Student Government Association
and the School of Music.
The Symphonic Band serves the
campus with Winter and Spring con-
certs, several lawn concerts, and
music for Commencement.
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Mr. Advertiser
it pays
advertise
to
you
in the
last CaroUti
East
Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager
or
IER PAPER
setts 01201
DON BENSON, Business Manager
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Phone 752-5716
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MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 24, 1969
WILL
BE A DAY
TO
REMEMBER
ON
W P X Y Radio 1550
Y

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February IS, 1969
t
REBOUNDING POWER?Sophomore Jim Gregory (42) taps in a re-
bound for two points while Richmond's Kennj Foster (22) ratal) tries
to stop the play. Stacked up to the riuht waiting lor possible action are
Richard Keir (34), the Spider's Wilton lord, and Jim Modlin (52) of the
Pirates. The Pirates won the Southern Conference clash in a hit; way
with a sound '1N-7K thrashing of the Spiders.
Baby Bucs Win Two
The cage Baby Buc three game
losing streak came to a hall a
they got back ont the winning
track with two sound victorie al
home to run then- season mark to
9-ti with one game to play. That one
game, however, is with ihe Carolina
Tar Babies on Chapel Hill on Sat-
urday, anci it won't be an easy task.
In their three games, the Baby
Buc.s lost to Chowan by 84-k be-
fore returning home to post a I
verdicl iver the Richmond Frosh,
and a 107-85 triumph over the Mt
Olive 1
Hues Lose last Start
Chowan. East Carolina
st urte I off fa the Braves
wouldn't quit, hung in and chipped
away al the Buc lead until
Bug enroute to a 43-36
lead a: halftime.
In 'lie second half, i wasn't any
better for 'he Baby Bucs who were
troubled with turnovers. The
Braves lengthened their lead,
which hit the 21 point mark before
the Bucs were able to cut it down
to the final 12 point spread.
For East Carolina, Jimmy Fair-
ley had hi.s highest point game of
the year with a 36 pomt outburst,
which included the Baby Buc's first
six points of the game. Ronnie Le-
Pors added 13 points and Randy
Longworth netted 10 for East Caro-
lina .
The Chowan Braves were led by
William Brown who tallied 22
points. Behind him were Harry
Ga-ay with 19, Louis Stone with 15,
Harry Flipping with 11. and Bert
Brown with 10.
Bucs Avenge Defeat
The Baby Bucs gained revenge
from the Baby Spiders of Rich-
mond for an earlier loss as they
rolled up their biggest point dif-
ference of the year in the 107-62
rout. In their first meeting, Rich-
mond had used a freeze offense and
then rallied to win by 53-52 after the
Baby Bucs had blown a 50-40 lead
with ten minutes left in the game,
This time, it was different, al-
lugh the Baby Spiders held close
(or mosl ol the first half, trailing
only niia- a' intermission, 34-25.
the second halt, l! was no
? ? the Baby Bucs began
and rallied the Spiders,
who in their desperation fouled
in an effort to get back in the
Their attempts proved fu-
tile and with a team of only seven
. it proved to be costly as
layi : .i out, ti:d the
3 ? with only four n
I r the last 4:41 of the game. Go-
inn to a : pread offeni e, Richm
was able , keep from losing any
of their other players, threi oi
whom had four fouls on them.
Scoring-wise, the Baby Buc
plred five men in double figures,
with Julius Prince's 2b points lead-
ing the way. Jim Fairley and Greg
Crouse each scored 21 points, with
Grouse playing on only the second
half. Ronnie LePors and Arnie
Ruegg each had 14 points. Ruegg
led the Buc rebounding with 11.
For the Baby Spiders, who sore-
ly missed the presence of their top
player and scorer, Andy Seaman
jid Jim Moore each had 13 points
Charlie Earle g .t 12 points and
hauled in 15 rebounds u lead in
that department.
Bucs Lead From The Start
The Baby Bucs jumped out to a
5-0 lead over Mt. Olive and never
trailed as they rolled to an 107-85
triumph.
During the first half, the Baby
Bucs led by as much a s 13 points.
but at the break, they led by only
seven points, 55-48.
In the second half, the Baby
Bucs and Mt. Olive stayed fairly
even for the first few minutes be-
fore East Carolina started to press
and began t pull away from the
pesky Trojans.
Pirates Defeat Spiders And
Stags At Minges Coliseum
East Carolina's eage Pirate
smarting after a 70-69 toss to con-
ference foe Geotrge Washington,
c,ii home to Mitiges Coliseum
: found tlie surroundings more
their liking as they thumped
Richmond by
. , . day and then sent
: ri Id Colle e Stags home
unhappy with a savory 93-77
triumph to bring their record to
13-10 -n the year.
linst the Richmond Spiders,
?he Pirates broke open the game
in the opening minutes of the sec-
? half behind the outside shoot-
s' Tom Miller, who finished
? .all from outside with
with 16 od them coming m the
? nd half.
Spiders Take Early Lead
te scored first. bu1 the
Spiders came back to take a 5-2
. aft :r two minutes of action.
rhe Pirates then scored six straight
ts on buckets by Miller, Earl
rhompson, and Jim Gregory for an
8-5 lead.
Richmond tied the score at 8-8,
but the Pirates went ahead for good
on a free throw by Richard Keir.
Thompson put the lead at three
with a jumper, but a couple of
tree throws by Wilton Ford cut
lead back to one.
East Carolina then spurted out
to a 23-21 lead, faltered as the
Spiders gol to within two at 23-21,
then pulled away to as much, as
an 11 point lead at 36-25. before
th hali ended at 39-31.
Buc Tear Breaks Game Open
Richmond got the first score of
the second half, but then East
Carolina went on a 13-2 tear to all
but wrap the game up at 52-35
with 16:13 to go.
The lead hi: 20 points with 14:23
to go at 58-38 after a three-point
play by Jim Modlin.
The Pirate's biggest lead of 'he
night was at 7tf-47. a 29 point
spread following a three-point play
by Gregory with 8:30 to go.
Bath Miller and Modlin 11111.die.i
with ganu scoring honors as each
poured in 20 points. Thompson had
16, Ken- i2. and both Gregory and
Mike Dunn scored 11 points as the
Pirates put six men into double
figure
In the rebounding department,
Gregory led the way with 17, while
Modlin pulled 12 off the boards.
Gregory also blocked a halt-dozen
shots during the evening. Wilton
Ford it d Richmond ofi the boards
with io retrieves.
Front Line Bin Difference
Agamst F.iirfield. the Buc iron
COUTt prove I to be the difference
as both Karl Thompson and Tom
Miller had an off-scoring night get-
ting a total of 10 points betwt 1
them. H iwever, with Richard Keir
getting 28. Jim M.ailin 22. Jim
Gregory 17. and Mike Dunn 12.
the BUCS had more than enough
to handle the Stags.
East Carolina led from the start,
and except for one tie at 18-18,
the Bucs were never headed.
The Hue- shot out to an 11-2
lead before Fairfield realized what
was happening, but the Stags came
back and knotted the score at 18-
all with 9:18 to play in the first
half.
Keir scored t air straight points
nil a bucket and two free throws
and Gregory added a bucket from
underneath to put the lead at six.
21-18. The Stage cut the lead down
i two at 26 24. but Fast Carolina
went out iii front by nine at 35-26
Keii a i Dunn led
1 lirfield closed the g
35-31. lie. are a thre
by Keir and a jumpei
made it 42 34 at tile hall
Hues Hold Oli St ,s
I 1 the e 11 ci hah
pulled aw ty several ti .
te the St igs came back j
1 w the margin to v
pemts.
Fast Carolina managi I
ahead, and alter Fan:
rally Which cut the lean -3
with 4:ll to go, the B . pi'ilied
iw .y. using the tree thro tn
gain their big win At 0
'h ? Biies hit ; r i ; 1,
points at the line, a
hi. Ke r, and Thompson 1
I'd in t w 1 free throw 5. i
i 88-71, and the Buc - 1
from there to their final
I lea i at 93-77.
Gregory also had 16
to r und out one of his fcx
Lng and rebounding night
year Jim Modlin also gral ?
nd Richard Keir seve M&x
Dunn, who has come oil ti. ,nc-n
to net 11 and 12 points in :lst
two wins by the Pirati
three rebounds In his ten
ol play.
Two (James Lett
!? I Carolina now has , two
games left on the regulaj son
schedule, both in the S hern
Conference. To finish second, the
Pirates must wine one ol I
mes to beat out George
ton
On Tue daj nighl fch
?ravel t . Charleston, S.C
battle with The Citadel .
:?' tun home for their I
: the reg ular -a on 1
ginia Military Institute
Aqua-Bucs Lose Three Meets
rhe Aqua-Bucs saw their four
meet, winning streak come to an
abrupt halt over the weekend as
Bast Carolina ventured into Florida
and got licked three times for their
efforts. Florida State won by 62-51
mi Thursday, the University of
Southern Florida won by (jl-52 on
Friday, and the University of Flor-
ida clobbered the Bucs to the tune
of 71-41 on Saturday.
The three straight losses put the
Aqua-Buc's mark at 6-6.
In the meet against Florida
State, the Bucs were only able to
take four of the eleven events, with
the two relays being split. John
Sultan won the 200-yard individual
medley, Doug Hartman the 200-
yard butterfly, Jim Girffin the
100-yard freestyle, and Larry All-
man won the 200-yard breastroke.
East Carolina also won the 400-yard
freestyle relay in a FSU meet rec-
ord time of 3:23.4. Eric Orrell,
Sultan, Gary Frederick, (and Grif-
fin swam the relay for the Aqua-
Bucs.
Fiorida State, in winning seven
individual events and the 400-vard
medley relay, set two records and
tied three others. Dennis Shiels set
a new marker in the 200-yard back-
stroke with a time of 2:05.6 while
Jim Williford took the 500-yard
freestyle in 5:24.5 The records tied
by the Semmoles were in the 400-
yard medley relay, the 1,000-yard
freestyle, and tne 200-yard free-
style, in 1:48.9.
Against the University of South-
ern Florida, the Aqua-Bucs cap-
tured five events. Jim Griffin won
the 200-yard freestyle, John Sul-
tan won the 200-yard individual
medley, Doug Emerson won the
one-meter diving event, and Bob
Baird took the three-meter diving
event. East Carolina again took the
400-yard freestyle relay as Sultan,
Bob Moynihan, Eric Orrell. and
Griffin tied the ECU varsity rec-
ord with a timing of 3:22.7.
The University of Florida Gators
whipped the Aqua-Bucs in nine of
the eleven events, with the two
relays again being split.
'?' I K.i t Carolina. Jin 1
? n the 200-yard freestyl
Hai tman won th" 300-yard b ttter-
f'v. and the 400-yard free le re-
I ty team made it threes ?
n .1 victory. Sultan, Moynihan,
Fredei a k. and Griffin
relay : r the Aqua-Bucs. Sultan
and Griffin were the only two
swimmers who were on al three
winning relays in the 400-vard
1.11 tyle.
After a meet with LSU, which
is en. died by former Buc great
Layne Jorgenson, East C
will then face the Carolin 1 Tar
Heels in Chapel Hill on thi tur-
day.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Professional
Typing Service
Pat Berry
756-067
tacuum
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N. C
1 Mr Cleaning 3 Hr. SIt Service
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
The Ultimate in Off-Campus Living
Air-conditioned Suites Snack Bar
Recreation Room
BUCCANEER COURT
For further information
contact?
Mrs, Nancy Singleton
K?A Beaumont Drive
Greenville, N. (.
Telephone 7V561
Downtown
Reorder Has Arrived
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V DATE WITH 1
had foi the coming
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dent the SGA.
ahead, other not
Gasperini?Treason
Historian.
1lean
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1)1 ti arden, ui
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mi: '? : ultural a
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Is byno means a
.sibiliM' He cited a
April1. 1967, issue
periodi.tl. Econon
portejoint resear
Ohemcal Industrie
lob to devel(
ntiokjig product.
Up iluoted from t
mater but iial is appar
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befort velojx.1 commerci; d
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