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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, February 20, I960
Number 37
DATE WITH DESTINY"?This was the comment John Sehofield
had foi the coming elections for himself and other members of the Cni-
rersitj Party. John Sehofield is the V P. party's nominee for Presi-
dent nl the SOA. He seem- to he contemplating the campaign trail
ahead. Other nominees are Richard Water- ?Vice President, Gary
Gasperini?Treasurer, Carolyn Breedlove?Secretary, and Chris smith-
Historian
Bearden Socks Facts
On Synthetic Tobacco
E:
01
tobacc
mi: '
tici
the ?;
olina University School
. . Dean James H. Board -
? called t r a baring of
about corporal and gov-
.? search efforts to make
tobacco.
rden, m a speech before
tern North Carolina Per-
ociation meeting here,
representatives of the major
i companies and of govern-
riculturaJ agencies to par-
a forum discussion of
he seal advanci copies
al to mx major com-
? undersecretary of agri-
id the Tobacco Division
Department of Agricul-
ture.
Conference
DOS
Ulci
If . B u'der. aid airing of the
Issue al such a conference would
serve appropriate notice of the
demise of tobacco and wo-
reby help tobacco producing
area tart preparing for the eo-
nomii bock certain to accompany
'he sudden substitution of a syn-
!hl product for natural tobacco
Synthetic tobacco, said Boarder
la by no means a far-fetched pos-
sibility. He cited an article in the
April i, i967 issue of the British
periodical, Economist, which re-
ported joint research by Imperia.1
Temlcal Industries and Imperial
to develop a synthetic
Ch
Tobacco
?moking product.
He .U(.tod from the article, "The
Material is apparently smokable
but i! will be at least two years
befon a commercial version is de-
veloped
Matter Of Time
todern technology and sci-
?V. led;e. Bearden said, it
matter of time, "perhaps
next year or a decade
ii mil a feasible substi-
ready. But he
? pecially ripe now
moklng is under
n other product
i ti smoking
tions
igarette industry and of-
ficial ppo ition from the govern-
notablj the ban of radio and
TV cigarette advertising recently
announced by the Federal Com-
ications Commission.
Health
The ECU dean recalled that to-
co companies began preparing
for the possible exit of natural to-
bacco in 1964 when the U.S. Surge-
on General's report officially link-
ed cigarette smoking to health dis-
irders. Since then, he said, the
omps rues have1 Increasingly di-
versified themselves into food and
other product lines.
Dr. 3earden titled his speech
On: Urgent Inquiry
He said he bases the inquiry and
its urgency on three assumptions:
that people would accept a syn-
thetic tobacco if it had similar
characteristics of their present cig-
irette and carried even the slight-
est hint of reduced health hasard.
Such a synthetic product can sure-
ly be developed, and that, once such
i substitute is developed, its entry
nd acceptance In the marketplace
t ill be swifl and complete
Vital
He wants the ECU School of Bus-
inees to pursue the inquiry, he said,
?because this question has vital
significance to every citizen in Nor-
th Carolina" and because ECU "is
to the hearl of the tobacco indus-
try
He said, "We are not asking for
anything other than the coopera-
tion of tobacco companies and gov-
ernment agencies in making known
their genuine interest in this mat-
ter' in other words, of declaring
where they stand in the develop-
ment of a synthetic tobacco rn
people deserve to know
approach he prop
. ild. would "Id
The fOi
Dr. Beai
ponsil
pan ' rnmeni
down with b political m
. ' .mic leaders ire n areas nio-
the question
rathetic -
Jenkins Delivers Keynote
Address To UP Convention
. better to have n student
. ?nt a i 11 than to deceive
phony one
1 ' President Leo W Jenkins
ae ? ' he importance of stu-
overnment In the keynote ad-
? i the University Party Con-
Tuesday evening in Wright
urn.
We can no longer afford the
? pi lying with sell govern-
or Jenkins aid, "we musl
if-government or.t
ention
ECU President noted that
ability to accept idea- from
persons of all philosophies was es-
ential for effective student lead-
ers.
?Respond to the least among
von he said, "a wrong to the
humblest is a wrong to all of us
Dignity, respect, and moral law
were deemed essentials in student
government by the President.
A student government should
learn the reality of life, represent
all students, and Involve students
in its functioning, Dr. Jenkins ex-
plained.
"Apathy i- forever with us he
"if i
come ?
good will
bad
The EC1
? at
pei ons djn't be-
ted, the apathy of the
:ake a tyranny of the
President advised the
at their actions classi-
tv then Hold on to that which
ood he -aid. "look at the
idea, n t alway the person
Dr. Jenkin complimented the
SGA of ECU on its excellent na-
tion-wide reputation through the
few years and challenged stu-
nd themselves with in-
and courage In the pre-
, ? ? men' minds.
ECU Establishes Its First
Endowed Professorship
East Carolina University estab-
lished today, on the strength of a
$50,000 grant from the First Na-
tional Bank of Eastern North Car-
olina, its first endowed professor-
it will ??? kn iwn ? the First Na-
tional Bank ? Eastern North Car-
i Professorship n Banking and
?.val be a came: ?1 of new cm-
th ECU school of Busi-
m ci ncen'ratea courses of
? : ? . mking and inani -
Presents
: campus ceremony, First Na-
tional President Mitchell P. Allen
presented the grant to ECU
;? Leo W. Jenkins, trustees
man and
an James PI.
President Allen and his directors
for this fine gift 'he said. "We
accept it as an important resource
in our quest to provide a margin
for excellence Li the School of Bus-
iness and also as a challenge for
rapid and substantial development
of our total program through our
new foundation
Effort
He noted that with each passing
year more and more banks and oth-
er financial institutions recruit em-
, loyees from ECU graduates. See-
ing this trend, he said, the business
school is making a concerted effort
to expand its course offerings in
banking and finance.
?Tlit participation of First Na-
tional Bank in this' effort he add-
ed, "is an excellent example of the
kind cf aderhip and support we
must get froi1 fhe business com-
munity in orde, to provide the
margin for excellence which can so
greatly benefit all concerned ? the
university, its students and the bus-
iness community itself
Artist Receives Invitation
I. ii
Robert B.
Business Dc
have
helpinv
profess
Mall.
I . ? Allen said his directors
'complete enthusiasm" in
inaUoUrate the banking
i- ? p and Its related pro-
ve believe we are further-
the education of those who
will be heading our banks tomor-
row he said. "We want bo help
create bankers tfno have the edu-
cation, vision and dedicated spirit
to elevate our entire social econ-
omy
Be Fonowed
Allen expressed "our very strong
hope that this grant from our bank
d'l be followed by others from tho-
who want to help this fine and
tedicated university to achieve an
extra measure of quality above
that provided by tax dollars
Dr. Jenkins and Chairman Mor-
o.ui expressed appreciation to First
National for the grant, both noting
?hat the professorship Ls an impor-
? ant first for the School of Busi-
ne . nd the entire university in
the current drive for academic en-
richment above and beyond state
support
An East Carolina University art-
ist has been invited to participate
m two exhibitions next month, in-
cluding the first national drawing
exhibition of the Oklahoma Mu-
seum of Art.
Exhibit
Donald Sexauer, professor in EC-
U'S School of Art, will also exhibit
in the southeast multiples invita-
tional print exhibition, sponsored
by the Gallery Of Contemporary
Art, Winston-Salem. Sexauer is one
of 30 participating printmakers fr-
om the Carolinas, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky and Virginia.
Won Honors
The ECU artist, whose works have
won many competitive honors and
a widespread reptation, will also
conduct a portion of a lecture-dem-
onstration series during tlie south-
east multiples show.
Artists from throughout the Un-
ited St ites will participate in the
Oklahoma City, Okla show.
Both exhibitions open on March
9.
Biology Department
Receives Grants
Solid Start
Dr. Be.irden said the First
ional grant give.
school foundation
Na-
he new business
i fast and solid
? irt
?We
are
very grateful to
A grant from the Education Pro-
fession Development Act and one
from the North Carolina Heart As-
sociation were recently granted to
the Department of Biology.
The first grant from the EPDA
going to Dr. Boyette concerns 10
educational fellowships which will
be awarded to outstanding teachers
from Junior Colleges and small col-
leges.
These fellowships which consist
U M
mi:
ORV ?Executive members of the University Party
Presidential nomination at Tuesday niffhts conven-
r?LinvUtelaT"one"Vete margin over John Sehofield in
ballot but did not have a majorlt, o? the votes In the second
?lea, ;iy and won the nomination
lion. Chipper
irst hallo
iu 5i bofield had
of $2400 foi the fn-st year and $2600
for the second year will gi e these
teachers the opportunity to obtain
their Masters Degree.
Base Selections
"A committee will base their se-
lections on the teachers' scholastic
record as w3ll as their future
plans Dr. Boyette stated.
The program which will go into
effect next all is the first graduate
scholarship in science ever award-
ed to East Carolina.
The second grant of $2000 was
awarded by the North Carolina
Heart Association tc Dr. Takeru
Ito for research concerning heart
disease.
Dr. Ito said, "I hope to find im-
portant information regarding the
biochemical activities of polyun-
saturated fats in relation to heart
functions and circulatory diseases
Beginniag Research
Although this is the beginning of
his research here at East Carolina,
he has been involved with this
special project previously at Ohio
State.
"This first grant hopefully will
be followed by other grants for
which I will apply Dr. Ito said.
He is now in the process of ap-
plying for grants from the Ameri-
can Heart Association, the Public
Health Service, and the National
Health Instlute.
The gant which will be effec-
tive for one year is the first grant
from the North Carolina Heart As-
ver used here.
f

2?East CarolinianThursday, February 20, 1969
Med School Expansion
Editor i no e: Thi folloivmg editorial is a reprint from th(
Daily Dispatch of Henderson and is from thi January I?
edition.
Eventual expansion o the University of North Carolina
Medical School into eastern and western sections of the State
is being recommended by a study group composed of legis-
lators. It has the ring of logic and has the better chance of
enactment at some future time because of the source of th
proposal.
North Carolina is a long Slat- easl and west. Hie UNC
Medical School at Chapel Hill is located roughly in the centei
of th state. Units in the extreme areas would be
if mean- could be found for financing the program wil
reason.
It e ailed, however, thai Ea I arolina I
at Greenville has long agitated for a medical school on its
campus and within the scopi curriculum. The idea found
little support in the Legislature, and for re;
not be too difficult to discover, Some have I that jeal-
ousies - ? rt lay behind the coolness with which ECI re-
quest was received. The study group is eithi ring the
opposition or is looking the facts straighl ji th face, maybe
some of both
ECU failed in its objective perhaps becaus trie agita-
tion came from the wrong source. Oni ? to visit thi
GreenvUU campus to reach tht conclusion that then is merit
in the request foi establishment school there.
Now. the 1969 Legislature is t be asked to provide long
range planning funds to determine where the proposed 400-
bed referral and teaching hospitals should be located east
and west So far as the east is cor ? I, ECU is the logical
site.
East Carolina University attained its present status as
one unit of the Consolidated University system only after a
long fight in the Legislature and only when several other
State-supported colleges were brought into the far-flung pro-
gram. Some of them were a long way fr m possessing the
facilitie overall qualifications for University status.
What did happen was a compromise to bring the smaller
institutioi - nto th group in order for ECU to obtain its ob
jectives.
All this, t course, is water under the bridge. Eastern
('arolina i eeds such a facility as proposed, and the fact that
it is recommended by a different group may be the means of
providing the medical school that would be so great a benefit
to a large i rea of the State. These goals cannot and will not
be achi' ernight, but it appears that the idea now at
long lasl - to receive the serious consideration it deserves.
Ah last Carolinian
Vj? ??? 0M?llaa Valvsvsltf
Published scmiweekly by the students of East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
I ntereoDaeUta Trcaa, Associated Co11(kki Pre United States Student Press Assotrlatior,
Serviced by
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-iateii Coliegiats Prees
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Ed tor i
Business Mai
Managing Editor
('reduction Manager Larry Oakley
News Editors Oerald Roberson
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I rawford
James Hord
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Ted Jon?
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Feal
Edit rial
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Photographers Walt Quade
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Subscription rate $5.00
address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville N C
Telephone: 762-5716 or 758-8426, extension 884
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BY fa
National Educational Advertising Services fc
A DIVISION OF l7
READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES. INC. XS
360 Lexington A?n, New York, N Y 10Q17
One Of The Host
Deal Etlitt
In my o Fames Hord s ar-
ticle ? : with the grading sys-
tem and the study of foreign langu-
ages in leges is one of the I ?
he has ever written
I would like to relate my experi-
ence in learning languages. I stu-
German in a Hun-
. ii high school for several yeai
Ii nativi . ountry it is b -
. ? . ;? on can not
. Hi he know
lai ruagee
tudying the e
? d my knowledge
i ture of thes
I true thai
ten Latin c mpletely .
: to ri nd German or
?? ? : in it. None ol
the i have studied
i mained with me now
. ; English for U
iugh I have an ear for
i s, writing this letter in
i! would have been much
: ' bi lii e thai a few collet i
com t in a foreign language could
ire proficiency In it for a n -
ictanl freshman. The American
universities on the whole are more
concerned with starting out their
. ractaatee in a profitable career.
They may introduce cultural val-
ues to them. But it is impossible to
turn out well rounded intellectuals
ur short years.
Perhaps the 25 credit hours saved
on language could be directed to-
ward a more fruitful poal?
In beginning math classes, math
majors are mixed with those ol
no aptitude for mathematics. Ob-
viously beginners cannot keep up or
compete with future mathematici-
ans. In view of this, pass-fail grad-
? S in Math 65 and SOtne other bas-
ic subjects may deserve some con-
?l deration.
Is it possible that some young
tudenti have some constructive
and feasible thoughts? I have been
teaching for several years. My ex-
perience shows that students "how-
ever embarassing and amazing it
seems, indeed often bring up i
good ideas.
Sincerely.
Maxim Tabory
Sincere Thanks
To the Editor:
S
ECU Forum
The- sisters ol Alpha Delta PI
want to express sincere thanks to
all those who offered their help
Lfter the fire in our house last Wed-
nesday. Within fifteen minutes, of-
fers of food, sleeping facili iei. and
clean-up were coming in from everj
sorority, fraternity, and many to-
wn people. We are thankful to bi
a part of a strong Greek system
that can work together in a time
f need and at a moment's notici
Sincerely,
"he Sisters Of
Alpha Delta Pi
Why?
To The Administration:
a a ophomore at this univerai-
i would like to ask you a ques-
tion: Why do students have to go
through the headache of pre-reg-
istering for times and dates ol c
see ii we never get what we
up for? Surely you can give con-
sideration to sophomore and freh-
men as well as graduate students
and .seniors.
Why, just because I'm a .sopho-
more, can I not get in one of five
.sections of a course, as one of the
young ladies in the registrars office
told me? Is it because some senior
doesn't want it at the time I was
Igned?
This is but another of your con-
effl rt fco igi Ore the student.
Inters I on this campus.
Sincerely,
Craig Hill
To The Lefts ?? iames hri
Capital punishment, that old bug-
iboo, is back in the news again
Should i! be abolished, or should it
continue to hang over our heads
like a n lie from the past?
rhe reason' seem to favor ab Ii-
tion. Reasons such as the lack of
: that it deters crime he un-
titutionality of capital punish-
and the fact that capital
punishment falls heavily on the
uneducated, minority membei
? ' society.
Capital punishment is in leed a
rry-over from our barbaric pa l
In that clay and age people were
hanged for almost any offenc Bui
it was never shown to deter crime.
In England, a few hundred yeai
o, people used to be publicly
hanged for being a pickpocket. In
the very same crowd watching the
hanging, people were doing you
know what: pickpocketinj Did it
deter them Of course not.
Most crimes of violence are com-
mitted in "fits of rage or against
members of the .same family. Mot
murders are not premediated. But
luries still condemn prisoners to
death, even though the mur le ? may
have an isolated incidmt which
would not happen again in a thou
and years.
' ipital punishment tends to fall
heavily on the poor, uneducated,
minority members of society These
i eople cannot afford good lawyers
and do not know people in high
positions to help them ? fa .
result, people "on the othi
: the 'rack' are given much stif-
fei entence and put on le ith r w
for ages.
Bui John Soandao, oa bank
president, is usually able ?? hire
;ood lawyer, pull some ?ngo
? off the hook, is thi. eoual-
ity oi Justice under tlie law?
Vlso, Amendment YTJI oi the U.
S Constitution expressively forbids
.cruel and unusual punish-
ments. This has been interpreted
to exclude such barberic punish-
ments a i erking a subjects finger-
nail, off, or cutting his tongue out.
Bui what could be more "cruel
and unusual" than the tokime of
another person's life?
C.ipiUil punislunent may have al-
ready been de facto abolished. Last
year was the first year in our his-
tory in which no one was shot, gass-
ed, hanged, or electrocuted by the
tate
But there are still approximately
400 prisoners on death row today
the United States, never know-
.ii . what tomorrow .may bring
To The Ritfht, By reid ovbbcash
The question of abolishment of
capital punishment has gained In
status since the sentencing of a 17
year-old girl to the gas chamber.
The court in this instance might
have made its ruling too harsh and
I hope that ruling will be reconsid-
ered. However, this should not con-
stitute argument for abolishing of
capital punishment. The court's de-
cision, although possibly being a
mistake, does not mean the law
should be changed.
The primary argument against
capita punishment is that "nobody
in his right mind would kill some-
one This is ludicrous, for we all
know that professional killers, such
as those members of the mafia do
exist, and these people are. m fad
a detriment to society.
Tlie question now is, should we
allow these type of individuals to
be released from prison on "good
behavior" after five years of a life
?entence?
Another argument is that in those
tates which have abolished capital
punishment, there has been no sig-
nificant rise in major crimes This
is untrue. Major crime has increas-
ed more than 90 percent since thi-
ne became so controversial
My point is that if we never had
i apital punishment on the law bo-
oks, I would be somewhat hesitant
to make it into law. Realistically,
we do have this law and I don't
think that our society le ready to
change it.
We're in the Parrdico Room and our (bar instructors cwru
in for their daily cup of coffee. Do they wait in line?
FINAL DEADLIN1
ur final deadlii
sUii with Editor Ei
Walks
Severs
lushin
every time
? ? thai mud
in the future.
c nstruction wo
ing concrete walk
four areas
buildings.
The walks lire
without i
walk
An
The new conven
i ! to areas aroui
Tl
R
era
Get
Or
500-s
EA1
it Qualify
No!
PA
Reord

ishment tends to fan
ic poor, uneducated,
hers of society These
afford good lawyers
mow people In high
lelp them fa ,
?'on the othi id(,
'are Riven much stif-
and iut on
lanctoo, ion
usually able ?? hire
i. pull somi -ngo
e hook, is this eoual-
under the law?
men Vin ol the U
. expressively forbids
d unusual punish-
tiaa been interpreted
ich barberic punish-
ing a subjects finger-
lilting lus tongue out.
ild bo more "cruel
than the takimc of
is life?
shment may have al-
facto abolished. Last
first year in our his-
. ? one was shot, ga&S-
: electrocuted by the
e still approximately
on death row today
States, never know-
morrow .may bring
CASH
i society.
i now is, should we
rpe of individuals to
om prison on "good
r five vears of a life
lineni Ls that in those
iave abolished capital
lere has been no sig-
i major crimes. This
ar crime has mcrea.?-
90 percent since this
so controversial.
that if we never had
ment on the law bo-
e somewhat hesitant
to law. Realistically,
his law and I don't
? society is ready to
r instructors covm
It in line?
? '1 u
ECU President
Holds Reception
Monday Night
East Carolinian- Thursday, February -20, 1M9?3
1KI
nred Dr
i?
FIVA1 DEADLDfE ? The BUCCANEEB staff readies copy for this
Vs Una 1 'deadline. Jack Hart, u,l M?"? in ??? Strickland eon-
11 with Edlto Karl Beaslev on final plans.
Walks Add Convenience To
Several Areas On Campus
lushing I cl iss in the
every time It rams? Relax,
? ? thai mud wiJ be avoidable
? ? ? tture.
c nstruction worker began pour-
inrete walks last week in at
leaSl four areas around campus
buildings.
Tin- walks are being poured in
without previous concrete
walk
Areas
i w convenience will be add-
ed to areas around the home eco
nomics building, two sections near
new girl ' dorm and in a smail
c n near the Pamlico room,
? F D. Duncan.
1) mean, vice-president and man-
er of construction work on cam-
pus, -aid the walks were contract-
ed to have been completed before
the Christmas holidays. Extremely
cold and rainy weather prevented
earlier construction.
Duncan stated that ouier campus
jonstructions '?'? "moving along
FIGHT
FOR
CLEAN
THEMES!
oi a,wthinfl but Eaton's Corrasabie Bond Typewriter Paper
arolina university Presi-
Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins hon-
and Mrs. Joseph Alan
ai a reception Monday night.
Hill is the recently announced
chairman of the Departmeni of
Bu in s Administration, School of
Busin
Decoration
An arrangement of yellow and
white il wers accented by yellow
candles in silver candlelabra com-
plimented the dining room table
from which refreshments were ser-
ved to some 100 guests.
Mrs. Hill was presented a corsage
ol white asters by Dr. and Mrs.
Jenkins.
Dr. Hill, a native of New Jersey,
received the BA degree magna c urn
laude and the MA degree from the
University of the Americas, form-
erly Mexico City College. He re-
ceived the Ph.D. from the Univers-
ity of Florida.
Taught
Dr. Hill has taught at the Uni-
versity of the Americas and the
National University of Mexico. Prior
to joining the staff at ECU. he
was assistant professor of man-
agement at the University of South-
western Louisana.
Author of "Investment Compa
nies of Mexico Dr. Hill has serv-
ed as a consultant for van ms
firms, including- the Hamilton-
Beach Co Washington, and the
franchise of Coca-Cola in Mexico.
Lecture
He has participated in various
conferences and will be a lecturer
in the Executive Development Sem-
inar at ECU this spring, discussing
"Personnel Management and Indus-
trial Relations He was a discuss-
ant at the meeting erf the Southe-n
Management Association in Wash-
ington. D.C earlier this year.
Dr Hill holds membership in the
Academy of Management, the Am-
erican Management Association
and the Southern Management As-
sociation.
WINTER WEATHER?Going to class in bad
pleasant walk in the world, but some people
blanket that came and went on Monday.
weather
enjoyed
isn't the most
the thin white
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
. harp sound
Notice

Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints r
disappear from the special surface.
An ordinary pencil eraser lets you
erase without a trace. Are you going to ,
stand in the way of cleanliness7
Get Eaton's Corrasabie today. In light.
medium, heavy weights and
0?,on SK rHfflS
500-Sheet ream boxes. At Stationery j t
Stores and Departments. jmmm.iU mmmmmr,
Only Eaton makes Corrasabie.
EATONSCORRASABLEBONDTYPEW?IT?WP?
Eaton Paper Company, Pittsf.eld. Massacnuse??
A ui ait Counselor Training Work-
hop will be in session at St. Gab-
riel's Catholic Church, 1120 W. 5th
si the weekend of Feb. 21-22.
s udents, Clergy, Faculty, and
other Interested persons are invited
to attend the two day session.
Purpose of the Workshop, under
the direction of the American
Friends Service Committee, is to
make information available to those
who must counsel young men on
the ethical and religious questions
concerning the draft.
New Dorm Ls constructed on land
that has played a very Imporl
role in the eternal struggle for the
life of our nation. It is bum on an
old Civil War trench where boys
and men died fighting for the "cau-
se But, this era is not dead. . .it
is being relived in the spirit ol a
young Confederate soldier.
This young confederate roams the
halls of New Dorm in a dusty, -asj-
ged gray uniform. He is a little bit
shv and has been seen or repoied
seen by only one person. When he
appears he lingers only until a
uick
in .vement oi
ms him away
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
BUY QUALITY
DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE
A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond
Call 752-3246
ECU Representative
RICHARD DUPREE ? 504 E. 12th St.
- report ppearance
I . ? was faying
, ill night to i tudy. About seven
o'clock she looked up and noticed
. smokey vapor arising, the vapor
began to form into the likeness of
a young rebel soldier, about 19 or
20 years old, dressed in a Dattle-
worn uniform of the old South. As
the young coed began to realize
what she was seeing, she started
The quick movement seemed to
startle the apparition and he e?an
a -low retreat toward the wall.
never taking his eye off the coed
until his translucent form disinter-
g rated.
In the study of supernatural hap-
penings it has been discovered that
-hosts only appear on earth when
they have unfinished business or
matters. What could be keeping
this campus visitor from his rest?
Will he finish the task he left un-
done on earth in the near future
or will he remain a constant resi-
dent of the new girls' dorm?
There is. however, no need for
alarm as he seems to be a very
gentle and well-meaning guest. I
someone else happens to see tills
v imp soldier of days-gone-by. pie
? e report it in detail to me at the
EAST CAROLINIAN office or in
room 608 New Dorm.
JpSES
Downtown
Reorder Has Arrived
LADIES PANTY HOSE
T, Tall Medium. Tall. Your Choice
1st Quality. Petite. Medium Tall, Medium,
of Colors.
$1.33
PANTY HOSE. Irregulars - -83
Reorder Has Arrived on FASHION HAIR
TIES, Package of 14 ? 11
The Fiddler's III
HOME COOKED SPECIAL
Served Lunch and Supper
$1.10
Call 752-7303
FOR THE SOUTH'S FINEST PIZZA
1

4?East Carolinian?Thursday. February 20, 1969
Orchestra Presents
Second Preform ance
IN CONCERT?The hast Carolina Symphony Orchestra will perform Sunday afternoon, February Zli at 3:00
p.m. in Wright Auditorium. These musicians are members of "one of the finest Schools of Music in the
Southeast
A
M
M
it


w
By SANDY HOLLAND
The East Carolina University
Symphony Orchestra will present
its second performance for (he
year next Sunday. February 23.
The concert, free and open to the
public, will be held in Wright Au-
ditorium at 3:15 p.m.
The Titan"
The featured work will be Sym-
phony No i. "The Titan" by Gus-
tav Hahlar. Robert L. Ha use. con-
ductor of the ECU School of Music,
calls "the performance of any Mah-
ler Symphony" a "major musical
event not only because of the map-
nil icance and greatness of the mus-
ic Itself, but also because of the
great demands upon the resources
of the orchestra and "such a de-
manding orchestration limits the
number of love performances one
Hk-
5 7 9 11
?"jlljlllliillljlllyjiiiilllillllHi
Marks
for
GO SHOW
STARTING 3 p. m. MONDAY
SOLID
50
GOLD
RECORDS
Back - to - Back
NON STOP
NO COMMERCIALS
Lonesome George ?? Ryan Keith ? Larry Sprinkle
Skip Staples - Royal Bruce
WPXY
Radio 1550
MHUH
Making MUSIC History







has occasion to hear
The presentation of "The Titan-
will be one of the first by any iw
chestra in the south. The workcaJk
xr an orchestra of four tiau
bassons, seven French hornV
four oboes, four clarinets, m, '
trumpets, three trombones, one tii
ba, five percussion players h??
and strings, ' Ip
The program will also conata
i i soh.s by two seniors In the W
school ol Musk The music faculfcl;
chose these two performers Buddv
Dean and Lawrence Plnegan, m the
annual concerto competition
Deans' number "Ckmcertlno &
Camera" on the alto saxophone
will be followed by Fincgan plavin?
the "Concerto for Trombone nd
Orchestra" on the trombone
Debaters Turn In
Winning Record
The local debate team turned ?
a winning record of 7-5 last week-
end at the Columbia University in-
vitational Debate Tournament m
New York City. ECU entered two
two-man teams m the tournament
to debate this year's national col-
legiate debate topic, "Should exe-
cutive control of US foreign policy
be significantly curtailed?"
The first team, with team cap-
tain Barry Dressed and Bob Bow-
man, finished with a 4-2 record fur
the six round tournament, winch
was attended by .some 45 teams
from around the ea.st coast area
Decision
"Even though we turned m a
winning record, Bob and I wen
quite disappointed in the way things
went .said Dreesel. "At the end of
the fifth round we were in the num-
ber three position and then we gol
what we feel was an unfair decision
which was sufficient to keep us
out of the quarter-finals
According to team coach Albert
Pertalion, theironle thing about
tournament was the fact that Dn
'1 and Bowman defeated Bit
University and C W. Post Coll
and both these teams mad
quarter finals,
Appeal
When ,t.sked what procedure was
followed in case of an unfair deci-
sion. Dreesel .said. "There is sup-
posedly an appeal procedure but
this never does any good. All thai
happens ls that a record is madi
to the effect that you made a com-
plaint. Seemingly bad decisions an
Just one of the things you have to
put up with Dressel continued.
We really never know, anyway.
Perhaps we really did deserv I
lose that round
The other two competitors Nath-
an Weavil and Jim McCu'llough.
turned in a break even record oi
3-3 for the tournament.
Oator
The only tournament remaining
in this year's debate season is the
Gator Invitational at the University
Of Fla. to be held in mid-Ma:
we're in the process of strengthen-
ing our case now said Dressel
We did well with it at Columbia
out the Gator is a tougher tourna-
ment
When asked for a prediction con-
cerning the upcoming Fla. contest.
Barry smiled, "After the sporatic
way things have been going this
year, I'd be afraid to say a word
we ll just keep letting them have
it aaid hope for the best
The Fla. tournament traditionally
attracts most of the top teams in
the nation including such forensic
pacesetters as Georgetown Univ
Northwestern Univ. and the Univ.
of Mich.
Professional
Typing- Service
Pa Berry
756-0678
mhhhhwww.ww?ww

J
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaner Mala Plant
Grand Arei

its
ince
hear
ion of "Tin
lie first by
ufch. The w,
r? of four
French
r clarinet
trombones,
Slori pl.ivi:
Titan"
any or-
k calls
Qutes,
horns,
? three
one tu-
harp
will also consist
?seniors in the EC
The music faculty
performers, Ruddy
ice Pinegan, in t)'e
competition
r "Concert in,) da
e alto saxophone
y Pinegan playing
or Trombone and
e trombone
Turn In
Record
e team turned in
of 7-5 last week-
Ma University ir,
Tournament m
ECU entered two
i the tournament
ars national cot
?c, "Should exe-
CJS foreign policy
urtailed?"
with team cap-
'1 and Bob Boa-
t a 4-2 record fur
ornament, winch
some 45 teams
?as coast area
tfoa
?e turned in a
Job and I wen
in the way things
1. "At the end of
were in the man-
and then we gol
D unfair decision
em to keep us
-finals
?iv. coach Alb. rl
! thing about tl
B fact that Dr
defeated Br
W. Post Collegi
fams made th
a I
t procedure was
an unfair deci-
" There is sup-
procedure but
y good. All thai
record is made
3U made a com-
ad decisions are
tigs you have to
?ssel continued,
know, anyway
did deserve to
upetiiors, Nath-
m McCullough,
even record of
nent.
nent remaining
?e season is the
t the rjnlversitj
d in mid-Mar.
k of strengthen-
said Dressel
it at Columbia
tougher tounin-
prediction con-
ig Pla. contest,
ev the sporatic
een going this
to say a word
ing them have
best
nt traditionally
i top teams in
; such forensic
rgetown Univ
and the Univ.
ional
tervice
756-0678
e Shop
trviee
College View
a Plant
81
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 20, 1969?5
Modlin Tlayer Oi The Week'
Jim M?
three g
lor hi
.ilthoii
ings.
dlin who averaged 10.3 points and K.3 rebounds for the week in
inies, was named the 'Southern Conference Player of the Week'
line play. Modlin is the first Pirate to win this honor this season,
h East Carolina finished in second plaee in the conference stand-
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'e
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaniag Berrice
Jim Modlin, who wasn't even a
starter at the beginning of the sea-
son, has provided East Carolina
with its only 'Player of the Week'
in Southern Conference basketball
this season.
Modlin was named Tuesday for
his play in three games in which
he averaged 20.3 points per game
and 8.3 rebounds.
Modlin, the team's leading per-
centage field goal shooter, hit 17
for 30 in the three games for a
56.7 average, compared to his sea-
son's mark of 52.4. He also scoiad
27 out of 37 free throws for 73.0
percent, compared to 67.6 for the
year and collected 25 rebounds for
an 8.3 average, compared to 6.3
for the season.
?Not only am I pleased that he
was chosen but the whole team was
enthusiastic about it Coach Tom
Quinn said of Modlin's selection.
??We have had outstanding indivi-
duals in just about every game this
(?a son, but basically this has real-
ly been a team in that you are nev-
er sure from one night to the next
who is going to come up with the
key performance.
"When you have a group who
plays as unselfishly as this one, it
seems a little unfair that they don't
get the individual recognition and
although this is the first time we've
had a player honored in the con-
ference, I've had my own player
of the week every week
"We have five players who are
averaging in double figures scoring,
but they don't all score in double
figures in every game. With the ex-
ception of Tom Miller's play in the
Eastern Carolina Classic, Modlin's
play last week was the first tnr
one of our players have put three
games back-to-back like that
Over the same stretch, for ex-
ample, Captain Richard Keir had
one game in which he scored 28
points, hitting 12 in another and
seven in the third. Keir is the te-
am's leading scorer with an average
of 16.5 points.
Tom Miller, second leading scor-
er with a 14.6 average, hit 15 in
one game, 20 in another and picked
up only one in the third game. Earl
Thompson, who is averaging 13.9,
scored 16, 12 and nine in the same
stretch, while Jim Gregory, who
paces the team in rebounds, aver-
aged 12.6 points but rebounded at
a 17-15-7 pace.
Modlin's hot streak hoisted his
scoring average for the season to
14.5, after having played almost
hall the season averaging less than
10 points.
"Modlin has shown tremendous
improvement Quinn said. "In the
first place, he did not start the
season in top shape physically. Na-
turally, when you aren't in top
shape physically, you aren't in top
shape mentally.
"With his offensive game improv-
ing, the inside rebound1, and de-
fense just improves naturally. And
he's played against some well-pub-
licized men like that Lewis from
St. Francis, who is leading the na-
tion in rebounding. He's found his
game is as good as any of them,
and that has given him confidence
STAR-SEARCH '69
rOLLFCE REVUE AUDITIONS FOR SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA
noinrtramenwl groups needed th.8 season.
North Carolina.
SIX FLAGS
a m o n o '
Aqua-Bucs Victorious
The Aqua-Bucs raised their rec-
ord 7-6 with a hard fought victory
over the tough LSU Tiger swim-
ming team by 50-45 last Monday
night here in Greenville.
Three new varsity records were
set with two freshmen rewriting
their own records. Gary Freder-
ick broke his old mark in the 1,000-
yard freestyle with a timing of
1050 91. which bettered his old
time by almost six full seconds.
Frederick also broke Jim Griffin's
record in the 500-yard freestyle.
Frederick's time of 5:09.62 almost
clipped a full second off of Grif-
fin's time of 5:10.3. Griffin redid
one of his own records as he bested
his old mark of 1:52.2 in the 200-
yard freestyle with a new time of
1:51.26.
The Aqua-Bucs travel to Chapel
Hill this Saturday to do battle with
the Carolina swim team, the Dol-
phins.
Carolina, which has been beating
the Bucs with regularity for so
many years is again favored to do
the trick.
Summary of the LSU-ECU swim
meet:
400-yd. medley relay: Both teams
disqualified.
1,000-yd. freestyle: Gary Fred-
erick (ECU); Russo, (LSU); and
Jim 'Manchester, (ECU). 10:50.91.
(New Varsity Record).
200-yd. freestyle: Jim Griffin.
ECUi Jav Maltby, (ECU); and
Wall. (LSU i. 1:51.26. (New Vars-
ity Record i.
50-vd. freestyle: Cangelosi, (LS
U); Claiborn, (LSU; and Weiss-
man, 'ECU i. :22.86.
200-yd. individual medley: Dodds.
(LSUi; Bob Moynihan, (ECU); and
Ken Hungate. (ECU. 2:10.50.
One-meter diving: Bob Baixd, (B
CUi; Doug Emerson, (BCD'); and
Lani'us, LSU 200.70 points.
200-yd. butterfly: Percy, (LSU);
and Greg Hanes, (ECU). 2:05.7.
100-yd. freestyle: Jim Griffin,
iECUK Percy. (LSU); and Sul-
tan, (ECU). .49.43.
200-yd. backstroke: Andy Down-
ey, (ECU); Bill King, (ECU); and
Whitfield, (LSU). 2:13.55.
500-yd. freestyle: Gary Frederick,
(ECU); Russo, (LSU); and Jim
Manchester, (BCXP. 5:09.62. (New
Varsity Record).
200-yd. breaststroke: Cangelosi,
.LSU); and Tolfono, (LSU). 2:28.97.
400- vd. freestyle relay: LSU
(Lester, Percy, Claiborn, and
Dodds). 3:27.65.
ry -
i-JSEiiJiHlii'Mi.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C
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
TOM'S
Drive-In
Restaurant
Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet,
adjacent to West End Shopping Center.
Dine inside or enjoy our curb service.
8 a.mll pSunday 6 a.mll p.m. Monday-Saturday
PIZZA CHEF
NOW
Home and Dorm Delivery Service
Dial 752-6656
4 p.m. til Closing MonSat
1 p.m. til Closing Sun.
50c Charge for Delivery

6?East Carolinian Thursday, February 20, 1969
Pirates Win Clinches Second Place I Pre
Pirates hovered near the
?ling lit' lip away be-
n illy takl late in
? i md hali to pout ? rhe
? 68 to assure themsel- the Bucs to the lead they tie1
; :iiu . ree Hoopei nil on a jumper : n
to puf the (Jitadel Into t heir only v
ol the night Ei
Jim Gregory layed one U
the firsl
md place fini h In the relinquished. Modi
The Pirates, a hook to make il t H Mi I Kfii Milloi
V.M.I, this S ree I hrov. ; ? Bui
Col iim, w:il play the :ii pUu within one, and that
lose
.Hm Modlin 52i pulls in ,t rebound against hi limonri in .1 game in
Minges Coliseum, rhe Spider's tn Ryfinski I! and Kenm Foster
u.U h the action while .m unidentified Rehmond player tries for the ball
behind Modlin. rhe Bucs won the Southern Conference flash bj f8-7l
with Modlin scoring 111 points and pulling VI rebounds off the hoards
which
V un and Mary, in
;
27
Week"
1 nee
all hil
hit for
Mod-
.
- a-
10 poi-
with 16
the
? .
I
iti
Burs Take Early Lead
pi
?
' ? ' l ? ? Bull
a jumper to tie
Keir free
almeii Win Doiihlc Dual Match
t.he rest ol tin
I5ii s full Iway Earlj
C ' m
14-7 leai s Ki . ?
throw Bi tbe
dropped free th ? iv,
I 9 I. Mo in
? . -poinl nd Earl rhon p
idded impi from the '
ij the circli 1 make 1! 14 ? wil h
thi irsl hall
Willie 1
the Bulldo d t, but 1
Buc then hit on fou
1 run thi ore ip
nake thi
with 12:00 H
thi Bulldo hun
k I
Bulldogs Ralh
t he Bu
: and Modlin l
lull thi t I
Flirsch H
1 cored 1 nai
row the evei
Bu I 1 trted I an
11 poinl Iva 1 Gn
jx'l in two charity to Millei
cored on a jumper, and .M d
ttacl
Buliydogs l
l
G ri
-
pi I
11
? ? n thi con
Buc s Pull . ,l l,
: 1
I:
:
way fn ? Bui
1:46
Buc ma ?
N.C S ate and 1
dual wre
day
mark to ? v. ff thi
Woh
?
defe 27-8
be r t C
B

. he Bull .
a ininp the la
Sr: 1
match:
123 I ?
p
?
decisioned P. J. Smil 1
137 lb- R EX
cisioned Bob Lewis,
145 lbs Stan
with Allan Brawley
152 lb ? Mike Couch (N( -ci-
sioned John Carroll, 7-3.
160 lbs Sam Mi I 1
dei
ECI
3'
Si m McDowell (ECU) de-
1 'in Bull, 4-0.
167 lb David Dussia (ECU) de-
tied B b Schellman, 6 0
lbs. Cliff Bernard 'ECU' do-
toned John Wyndhan, 6-0.
1
: qui "klj
til it 6 29
added two m t finished off 1 thi
a basket by to make i
10
Ai ter Krobotl: c mnected on
jumper, the Pirati
traight poii a the Bum
le thn e tm novi 1 s Millet
Richard Ragan two : - ?
.i M:ko Brown 3:34
WUIIlBpl ?CjUHjl
I
TJ
I
" ?? r't "ji,? 1 '??i?.4g.?j?ai'?:?y
Ml

?r-
n
If
MM
??&' ?
C1S100 H
177
by .
Hea
rs

ma 1
SPi: 1- NOTH1 -
will?re
wil) be England Bravesandvee thi -a the San Fran-
after ? Cob ?B I?1 S'und.f. in i
'
t? I1clooi?
time
Hiompson each 01
per to make il 36-21. a 1-
p: ead
Hoopei then hi tv
jumpers while the luc, were n
0 trip down
courl Hir ch and Hooper
? nd .1 layup ic, Gri ry I
' ? thi Bui p.e al
38-29 the Build ?. efused 1
quit,
Fouls Hurt Bulldogs
Vil. 3 56 left, Modlin scored on
a three- nl play v Inch ,m a-
I'h Cil idel a
Al Kro-
?
?1
both committed hi fourth pert
1 . id to leave the game Hirsch
? fl : menl later with hi I
foul as the Buc- n head
by 14 only to pi thi leten 1
Build ? ? lice t domi !
the half,
After Modlin thi 1 e pointer, Mi
ler hit on a long jumper to put the
lead out to 14 al 43-29. lb: sch scor-
ed ' n two bucket around a 1
bound shut by Kennedy to cul
l ad down to eight at 43-35.
With 1:1 & ond left, Thump on
hil on two tree throws to make it
45-35. With ' hi econd lefl 'i
lor hil 1 tw 1 for the Bulldog be-
4, Oollins-2, and McKUlop
Citadel - 168J - Hooper-20,
lor-11, Kroboth-4, Ledbett-
. : 1 rau Conner :
r. I
(hit Bernard and Tim Ellenberger are the Co-Captains for this
year's wrestling team, the Buc matmen now boast a fine 8-1 record
and have their sights set on winning the Southern Conference chamnio
ship.
ipiuii
I
enc
held M
March L, and
the Ti :? Offii 1
seum Special studi lt
available. For further informal
call 01 ee Mat
Man
Join The ftft Crowd
Pizza m
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
(?ill Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
WILLIAMS RESTAURANT
519 Dickinson Ave.?Across From State Bank
Complete Line of Foods
Breakfast Meals Short Orders Sandwiches
Orders to Go
Your favorite domestic and imported beverages.
Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturda
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
??
??


??
??


?

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l.MJ J
BRFXKFAS'l
DVNFR
?1B oTFAK 1 65
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Private Dining Boom
FAMOUS FOR GOOD Fl
CAROLINA
GRILL
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s
is
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rnvr of !1ih and Charles Streets
Oo??n Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
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Air-conditioned Suites - Snack Bar
Retreat ion Room
BUCCANEER COURT
For further information
contact
Mrs Nancj Singleton
' 721 Beaumont Drh
He, N.C.
756-3561
week
i (ovei
f iv
b(
1);
that
. ? ?. ???
? am
into
vi
the pi
? id a
enue
.?;? en'
a
? or Si
XI. IV
?
. i 48 showiii 11 I
I
1
. . ?? Mill 1
the 30 n I
i layup 1
66 Ben I ? lb
r for The (' 1 do wit 1 I?-
1
1
1
1
1
? up 1
15-10 ledgci rped thai i i 1
1' will b 1
i team th
??: d them 1 1 the IJA
EC 1'?82
Citadel 1
w NOMIN'
ECU Um-27, K 1rtir reoeivii
SP P
For
Part
i ? ? Owe)
for SGA pi
on, Thurt
et in n
e for stud
th
? peratel;
(;indi
tididat
. ; rian
tie of
Time
! ?. 11 a
I examin
tern for
and a
? mifcor
niti ite
? s(; A
aid,
. ? ? ,i
(onfi?
; expi
-
- said.
IMU
plank
hide the
,1! u
.