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and M i: ii OD-
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Region V nter-
ing Tournaments,
Association of Ool-
nternational, to be
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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIV
Tucker Nullifies
Equipment Order
Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker acted to over-
uie an action of the Publications Board Wednesday when he
Lncelled an order for printing equipment for the EAST
PAROLINIAN. A special meeting of the Publications Board
,as called Monday to discuss the situation, but results came
jn too late to make this publication.
University President Leo W. Jenkins called for the
special meeting in an attempt to reconcile the issue
Ti
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, January 14, 1969
Number 26
leer's action came in the wake
sion by the Publications
Bo at a December 17 meeting,
whlc laced a tentative order for
th( ? composing equipment
offer( by the IBM company
Turk who serves as p.? mianem
n of the Board, was ab-
i:j the controversial meet-
ing.
The motion to place ihe equip
men on tentative order Was madt
by Retx 1 co-editor John Reynold
cial emphasis given to ex-
that the order, as pro-
t,hc IBM contrac would
the final decision of the
Board until a meeting after the
, us holidays.
r North Carolina law. no
?; in which the state or a
of the state govern-
party may be final until
quipment ordered is installed
ilda' motion was carefully
v to indicate tho tentative
nature of the order, winch would
allow for a final decision by thf
Boai ind for the necessary af-
oeciston by the Student
dep
mei
the
P
1
Wl i I
m
sv. i i
met!
I
Islati
Harm
er ?'
froi
jrou
?
one
of th
U
f r
Jenk
A'
tarn
dol
WO" i
Bt
ed tl
Ins
'ure.
otk? was propmpted bv
ium of the IBM contract
states that eleven weeks arf
for delivery of the equip-
Since the proponents of 'he
to !be offset printing
"?it that the beginning at
larter would be a good
or 'he changeover, the ten-
order was placed to facili-
eviverv, still subject to tne
ble final votes by the Board
? lcnslature.
Tucker Nullifies
or took the first steps to-
vllifving the action of the
iber 17 meeting last Monday
oon at the regular meeting
legislature, when discussion
nnroval of a bill intro-
bv Iwrislata Bob Roblnscn
" uld plnce limits on the
?inl power of student or-
;ons.
n on in introducing his mo-
to the legislature, expla'nei
? was not to be construed
mivinsc to the December 17
of the Publications Board,
h he la a member.
to Sneaker of the Leg-
re Bill Richardson rmd Par-
ntarian Cherrv Stokes, Tuck-
addressed the legislature
. oo ition as advisor to the
citing the December 17 ac-
? the Publications Board a:
causes for the adoption
bill,
Tucker Says No Quorum
i) Tucker said he did not
ik there was a ouorum present
the meeting, ince Dr. Ep0
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Mrs.
3 renson Ovid Pierce, Assis-
' Dean of Student ftaiTfl Ru-
: Mexander, and he (Tucker
it nit Richardson saia
ad that Tucker lndicat
quorum and the validity ot the
meeting in an interview Thursday,
saying, "As acting chairman of th(
Publications Board for the Decem-
ber 17 meeting, I counted eleven
members present. There was alsxj
call for quorum, so the meeting
continued. Dr. Tucker had asked
me to act as chairman In his ab-
ence, and had explained that
some business was expected to be
brought up. despite the fact thai
me meeting was originally called
for Buccaneer pictures. At thai
tim he requested thai I handle
any such business
Lloyd added that in a phone con-
versation with Dr. Tucker Wednes-
t.hat the Dean of Student Af-
fairs had explained his action, say-
ma: the move by the Publica-
tions Board had set a dangerous
precedent, through the placing of
uch and order.
Wants No Involvement
Dr Tucker defended his action
Thursday, stating that the Publica-
tions Board has no authority to
place orders without the consent
' i the SGA.
? No official order has been plac-
ed, only a tentative one he added.
"I don't know what happened at
the Beard meeting, as I wasn't
there. I don't want to become in-
volved m any controversy over
this he explained.
Loan Fund Aids
Non-Residents
New legislation which makes it
possible for a student to borrow
inoney for educational expenses
from his school?regardless of his
state of residence?has gone into
operation under the Guaranteed
Student Loan Program.
The new type of loan is authoriz-
ed by recent amendments to Con-
ress' Higher Education Act of 1965-
In most states, before the amend-
ments were enacted, loans to non-
resident students could not be in-
sured The amendments permit the
Federal Government to insure loans
made by a college to a student
who by reason of his residence,
does not have access to a state or
private loan insurance program.
The amendments also open the
,wv for such organizations as com-
mercial lending companies, insur-
ance companies and pension funds
to make federally insured loans to
Ftudents. Many of these organiza-
tions had been willing to loan to
students but had not been able to
guarantee the loans.
Students may borrow up to $1,600
a year to a maxinmm of $7,500,
PRINTING MODERNIZATION?The controversial IBM Tape Selectric
r"po" r wa"recently placed on order by the Publications Board. The
computer-oriented composing system is one of the; avenues toward 0 f-
set printing being considered bj the EAST CAROLINIAN and the sup-
ervisory Publications Board.
Machine Age Catches
East Carolinian
Th
offse
g ress
area
were
tee
EAST CAROLINJAN needs
printing . . . if it is to pro-
along with the many other
at this institution Those
the words of S.G.A. comnn-
foi
'Ti
R
I
a vear u? ?- "??- ? ? .
Including loans made for graduate
study. Repayment begins after the
student has left school, and may he
iu?n ? ? extended over a period of from
it the ablications Board meet- to ten years, with deferment wmie
. ?i- fnr the m in the military. Peace
SoTps or VISTA, or during periods
of return to full-time study.
The federal government pays all
interest charges (7 per cent a year)
onbehalf of a student.whose ad-
justed family income is less than
Sfia year, until repayment
begins.
Since the inception of the stu-
dent loan program, more than, 1
Kim on has been loaned to stuciems.
Tne US Office of Education ?-
3!LtoHv.t 750 000 loans totaling
!To e t u 641 Son will be made
Suring the current fiscal year,
which closes in June.
ie b mrd.
iad been held onlv for the
of Buccaneer pictures, not
nducting of business,
etrer also opposed the legis-
' HnnrovaJ of the Publ'ca-
1 id' appointment of Pro-
Bker to a position on
because it might moke
i meeting appear v?lid.
r said he had a high re-
Mr, B'ker, but that the
? should not approve the
?t until the facts of the
were fully understood
n said,
rvovernment Association
Dvid Lloyd took exeep-
tloi . v. Tr -pucker's statements
concerning the presence of a
chairman Cherry Stokes in a
recent interview concerning the
offset printing for the University-
newspaper.
This latest of printing methods
has been ordered by the ECU pub-
lications board. The EAST CARO-
LINIAN will purchase the machines
on a monthly rental basks, pending
the approval of the S.G.A Legisla-
ture.
The machines will include two
parts, a magnetic tape electric re-
corder input and an output mag-
netic tape selectric composer. The
selectric composer will make copy
ready for the lined layout sheets
and composition by the layout staff-
into a camera ready copy for the
final stages of printing by a private
printing firm.
The printer's copy is developed
from the picture of the original
pasting of the layout copy rather
that having to set the copy into
plate as m the anachronou lino-
type form.
Needs Only A Typist
The intitle qualification for an
operator of these I.B.M. machines
is that the person be a capable
typist, and undergo three days of
training.
The operator will type the news
article into the-input machine,
which will in turn record into a
magnetic tape. If the typist makes
an error, all she must do to cor-
rect the mistake is to type over
the error which erases the mis-
take and makes the correction in
the recorder.
When the news has been record-
ed the tope is transferred to the
magnetic tape selectric composer.
This machine Is programmed tor
column width and letter style. The
copv is then made ready for the
present layout staff which com-
poses the newspaper into the same
camera-ready copy.
SAVE $3,500
This new process will not only
reduce the present quarterly print-
in cost from $9,000 to $5,500 sav-
ing $3,500 a quarter, but will allow
a possible deadline to be only a
tew hours before the copy goes to
PrThe present deadlines are 400
sundav for Tuesday's paper and
4 no Tuesday tor Thursday's paper.
These deadlines make Wednesday's
news the following Tuesday's his-
tory. The offset process will not
only improve the quality of the
lettering and the pictures for an
overall better appearance. BUT
WLL ALSO be a first step toward
a daily newspaper.
STEP TOWARD ECU PRESS
In the worus of SGA president,
David Lloyd, "Offset w'll put the
EAST CAROLINIAN for the first
time, printingwise, in the same
class as the DAILY TARHEEL ot
Carolina and State's TECHNICIAN.
This is a first step toward an East
Carolina University press" which
will benefit all ECU publications
and also add to the publications.
The equipment has been orderd
and can be ready for use by Spring
Quarter.
?The s-adents should let the
SGA representatives and officers
and administrators of the univer-
sity know that they want this need-
ed step toward our own printing
press commented Stokes during
his interview.
Bids On Project
To Open Soon
The efforts on the gratification
project for Dr. Leo Jenkins are go-
ing "full steam says S.G.A.
President David Lloyd.
The project, which honors Dr.
Jenkins, lacks only $1,000 for com-
pletion. Several hundred dollars of
concrete have been donated by
White Concrete Company In Green-
ville.
"Hopefully and very definitely,
we will have a dedication on March
1st says David Lloyd about the
project.
With 'he support from the Pan-
hellenic Council with their pledge
rock drives, AFROTC and the IFC,
many rocks have been donated.
Money from alumni and outsiders
interested in showing appreciation
to Dr. Jenkins have been contribut-
ed.
?T would like to thank the stu-
dents, faculty members, and ad-
ministration who have helped
comments David Lloyd. "We have
far exceeded our expectations, ex-
pected enthusiasm, and material
and monetary contributions. This
will be a living thank you to our
president for his many years of ser-
vice and success
Plans are being finalized and ap-
proved by President Jenkins. Vice-
President P. D. Duncan, and the
gratification committee
As soon as the plans are approv-
ed, the committee will open bidding
for contractors. Smart Woodall and
Associates of Raleigh and Green-
ville will be responsible for the bid-
ding.
The gratification monument will
be located at the top of College
Hill Drive. The reason for this lo-
cation is twofold. First, the monu-
ment will add beauty to College
Hill: and secondly, the College Hill
was consructed under Dr Jenkins'
administration.
The monument contauis a trick-
ling-water fountain and patio made
from the students rocks and three
highly polished aluminum flag-
poles at staggered heights.
Served Community
The main theme of the project
is Dr. Jenkins served his country.
his state and his school, which will
be symbolized by the three flag-
poles near the fountain.
The fountain will be circular
which symbolizes Dr. Jenkins as
the center of the University, radiat-
ing his authority throughout the
university.
GRATIFICATION PROGRESS?SGA President David Lloyd announced
???affSeward the completion of the' ?-?f.cat,on Hrjject
was taken las week, when it became apparent that the SI, JO needed
for the tribute would be achieved.
1
I
?
SMV.V-I

2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 14, 1969
Pub Board Dispute
Tin following editorial as a result of the controversial
nature of the subject is consensus of opinions of the execu-
tive staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN, which includes the
Editor-in-Chief, the Business Manager, the Managing Editor,
and the Production Manager. Its purpose is not to inflame,
but to inform the students of n situation existing on the cam-
ECU Forum
as su(
h the executiv
staff feels it must take this
-LWS, DEB. NSL. LGO.
pus, and
stand.
A vote by one of the Student Government Association's
most, significant organs was virtually overruled by an act oi
the Dean of Student Affairs Wednesday.
When the Dean of Student Affairs took the initiative to
utilize his position of power to declare void an act of the Pub-
lications Board, he overstepped his bounds and used that
power flagrantly.
Actions of this type indicate the attitude that to a large
degree prevails among certain members of the Administration
toward the position and actions of the Student Government
Association, proving that their surface willingness to govern
themselves is a mere facade, hiding a smug feeling of ad-
ministrative omnipotence.
For example, the official cited above, who serves
as permanent chairman of the Publications Hoard, first at-
tacked the action of the meeting of the Board, called the
meeinjr "illegal" and clamined that no quorum for business
was present.
He was mistaken on both of the previously mentioned
arguments, possibly due to the fact that he was not present
at the meeing. First, let us consider the "illegal" statement.
The meeting held by the Board on December 17 was a legal
meeting for the inti'oduetion of business, for that administra-
tion official, acting as Board chairman, had himself given
consent, to consideration of business. Despite his subsequent
claim that the meeting was held for the sole purpose of having
picures taken, the facts indicate the fallacy of that statement.
Even if no prior consent for the handling of business
had been given, the decision by the chairman to select an act-
ing chairman to serve in his absence provides implied consent
for the conducting of business, provided a quorum was present.
This presents the second phase of his attack on the ac-
ceptability of the action of the Board. According to accepted
rules of order, a dispute over the existence of a quorum may
occur only before the initiation of business in a meeting. Thus,
any person wishing to dispute the presence of a quorum must
present his argument at the opening of the session, not three
weeks later, as done by this administrator. However, assum-
ing that such a rule of order did not exist, the fact that more
than 50 of the total membership of the Board voted in favor
of the resolutions passed does indeed speak loudly for their
acceptance.
That such a situation could occur speaks poorly for that
administrator. It has been seldom that any member of the
Administration has so obviously attempted to subject his will
over the duly-elected members of the Student Government.
The fact that the Publications Board lists faculty members
as well as students among its membership merely adds to the
ignobility of the action.
But the question for consideration is a far greater one?
one that vastly exceeds the point of whether the order placed
by the Publications Board was a valid exercise of the power
of the members to, as the KEY puts it, "let contracts Yes,
the matter that cries out for attention provokes more far-
reaching ramifications than such a narrow thing as a simple
order, for the fact of the order is merely a cataylst to firing
into view the greater issue.
The existence of order on this campus has largely been
due to the important position occupied by the Student Gov-
ernment Association, a position that has been pointed to with
pride by students, faculty members, and administrators alike.
Order can continue to exist only if no breakdown of that
SGA position occurs, and actions such as this one by the
Dean of Student Affairs constitute a real threat to the elect-
ed voice of the students.
The Dean of Student Affairs has made the statement
that the action of the Publications Board has set a "dangerous
precedent To the contrary, it is he who has set a dangerous
precedont, a precedent for a return to total rule by the Ad-
ministration.
The question remains to be answered?is this to be a
university that has student government, or is it to be a uni-
versity ruled by an autocracy of Administration figures0
There is no middle ground.
No student has asked for complete control of the univer-
sity. All that has ever been requested is that the Consitution
of the Student Government Association be respected, by ad-
ministrators as well as students . . . "And if that be treason,
then make the most of it
rift last Carolinian
NJ3? ??? C?r.l!?? Vtr.ra!tT
Published Bemiweekly by the students of East Carolina University.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
lotoreoDssiaU Press, Associated Collegiate Press. United States Student Press AsHociation
Serviced by
CMUtfat Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief Weg Sumner
Business Manaprer
Managing KHitor
Production Manager
News Editors
Features Editor
Don Benson
Nelda Ixiwe
Larry Oakley
Gerald Roherson
.Tanet Fulhright
Dhloe Crawford
Athletes' Curriculum
To The Editor:
"May I suggest .strongly that all
athletes participating in varsity
football and basketball be permittee!
to establish programs during the
term or quarter of their participa-
tion, wherein they would not be
required to attend any classes.
"(Dr. Leo Jenkins, as quoted by
the EAST CAROLINIAN Dec. 19.
1968.1
The article from which the above
quote was taken raises several im-
poitant points fur discussion. Dr.
Jenkins stated thai athletes re-
ceive an unequal educational op-
portunity If this be true, which
this writer personally doubt we
would respectfully remind all I
cerned that the primary purpose of
this university is the academic edu-
cation of all its students. If uny
extracurricular activities interfere
with the academic instruction of
students, and "all" athletics must
of necessity be classified as extra-
curricular, then it would seem ex-
pedient to curtain the extracurric-
ular activities. It would seem.
therefore, that this proposal is In-
consistent with accepted educa-
cationaJ reasoning and thus totally
unsound.
Dr. Jenkins stated that the ath-
letes "would be permitted to en-
roll in a self-study program in
Which they would do assigned read-
ing and theme writing at their own
convenience Unless students are
mentally above average and very
highly motivated they do not do as
Jenkins Advocates
Athlete' Study Plan
?alHng address
Subscription rate 15 00
: Box 2516. Enst Carolina University Station, GreenvllJe N C
Telephone: 762-5716 or 758-8426, extension 164
By NELDA S. LOWE
In response to a letter in today's
forum, I feel a clarification is ne-
cessary as to the intent of President
Jenkin's December speech Hav-
ing read the ti content of the
speech, it is my opinion that Dr.
Jenkins is. in general, advocating a
more practical combination of the
academic and extracurricular with
athletics as his prime example.
"The exp-nsion of athletic programs
on many campuses, accompanied by
rapidly rising scholastic standards,
places many athletes in the middle
of a squeeze say Jenkins. This
squeeze is also felt by other campus
leaders such as SGA officials, edi-
tors of campus publications and stu-
dents whose major study requires
periods of concentration such as
mu-ic majors preparing for required
r ttals. in taking his stand, Dr.
Jenkins admits "it's foolhardy to
wait for an explosion without seek-
ing its remedies
Jenkins feels it is unrealistic to
expect the athlete to compete with
the student in his class on an equal
basis, when he of necessity must
be away from class. He states. "If
an activity such as athletics is
worthy of being on the campus, if
is worthy of being organized so
that every qualified student can
participate
However, Mr, Warren eem;
doubtful of the importance of ath-
letics on campus. He states. "If any
extracurricular activities interfere
with the academic instruction of
students, and all athletics must of
necessity be classified as extracur-
ricular, then it would seem ex-
pedient to curtail the extracurri-
cular activities Dr. Jenkins feels
that "aggressive athletic programs
are very worthwhile and very much
needed and should be encouraged
by all. We cannot rightfully con-
tinue to bemoan the behavior of
youth and the rise of juvenile de-
linquency and drug addiction on
our campuses if we make no ef-
forts to provide wholesome activi-
ties through expanding and vigor-
ous athletic programs
Mr. Warren also feels that stu-
dents must be mentally above ave-
rage and highly motivated to do
well in such a self study program.
Although the athlete may not al-
ways be mentally above average, it
would seem to this writer that he
must be highly motivated in order
to extend himself into the field of
athletics. In this time of high edu-
cational standards, it would seem
that only those who are motivated
above the average would attempt
to broaden their concept of higher
education to include the extracur-
riculars.
Educators, writers, and psycho-
logists have time and time again
concluded that the extracurricular
activities are often major factors
in the development of the personal-
ity, maturity, outlook and many
other aspects of the adult which in-
line e his later success in life
These extracurricular exp
help the individual channel the
knowledge he has gained in the
classroom and view it in the proper
prospective.
Mr, Warren. I suggest that you
talk to a few job recruiters and
see how they feel about the im-
portance ol extracurricular activi-
ties. You will find that more often
than not. the student with a fairly
good scholastic record who lists ex-
'racurricular activities will win the
good job over the student who has
a little better scholastic record ob-
tained by four years of studying and
nothing else.
In reference to Mr. Warren's
third paragraph, Dr. Jenkins is not
asking that the athlete enroll m the
honors or graduate programs just
because they are the only self-study
programs in existence at the pre-
sent time. He is, however, advocat-
ing the implementing of programs
geared to the student's needs Which
would equip him with the same
education as the student who at-
tends lecture classes.
In answer to Mr. Warren's ques-
tion concei-nmg the top sports, let
me again quote Dr. Jenkins. "This
program is recommended only for
the two major sports?football and
basketball?because it is in these
two activities that the greatest
demands are made upon the ath-
letes
It is regrettable that this news-
paper is unable to publish Dr. Jen-
kins' speech in its entirity, for sure-
ly if students could read its entire
content they would better under-
stand Dr. Jenkin's proposal and its
merits. Those of us who condemn
a proposal before we have studied
it. in as much depth as he who
proposes it and before the idea Is
given a chance to be tried, are the
ones who slow down the improve-
ments needed in today's system of
education.
well in sehSstudy programs as in
supervised classroom instruct
That this is true is substantiate
by the fact that selKstudy p,0.
grams at E.C.TJ. are limited t0
honors seminars ana the graduate
school. It seems doubtfuli to this
writer ??: all athletes are quaj.
fied for honors programs or nad!
uate work. It would seem, there-
fore, that this program is miprac.
tical in light of the present attitude
of the university toward self-studn
programs.
Finally. Dr. Jenkins stated that
this proposal would cover only ath-
letes participating in varsity foot-
ball and basketball, as they are the
"top sports We hould like to
know what i.s meant by "top
sports These two are certainly
not top sports in terms of practice
and effort involved. Athlete par-
ticipatmg in crew, track, swim-
ming, baseball, etc as well u
freshmen football and basketball
practice equally hard and long- and
are subjected to the same restric-
tions as those participating in var-
sity football and basketball. Why
should not these other athletes be
included in the proposal; unless it
"is" aimed solely and specifically
at aiding the two sports which bring
the most monetary return and
statewide attention to the univer-
lty. The paretheticaJ inclusion of
music majors and SGA officers
seems to be a poor cover-up for
this and therefore seems to add
credibility to this view. Dr. Jen-
kins has stated on several other
occasions that all sports at ECU
receive equal support and emphasis
from the administration. If this
proposal becomes policy it will be
directly mconsistant with earlier
stated policy.
This writer does not often find
cause to quarrel with faculty or
administration policy, and has the
utmost respect for Dr. Jenkins and
his accomplishments. However, we
strongly feel that this proposal to
allow athletes participating in var-
sity football and basketball to skip
all Classes during the quarter of
their participation would be detri-
mental and grossly unfair to both
athletes and the entire student
body should it be implemented.
Most Sincerely,
David S. Warren
Monument
To The Editor:
In recent weeks I have noticed
articles concerning the building of
a monument to Doctor Jenkins
Most, notable is the fact that, every-
one agrees on President Jenkin's
contributions to our university.
However I must agree with the ar-
ticle which appeared some weeks
ago in the EAST CAROLINIAN
questioning the usefulness of such
a monument. I agree with the ar-
ticle in that a parking lot or class-
room dedicated in the memory of
President Jenkins would be more
useful.
Monuments are for the birds
Ralph W. Johnson
Campus Viewpoint
What i.s the organization and
Function of the Publcations Board?
According to THE KEY, the
board "serves as an advisory and
supervisory board responsible for
counseling in fiscal matters and
overseeing the four SGA publica-
tions. The publications governed
are: THE EAST CAROLINIAN
BUCCANNEER, THE REBEL and
THE KEY.
The board is the supreme policy-
making body which makes decisions
regarding the operations of these
publications. It is through this
group that "contracts are let, edi-
tors are selected, salaries are set,
and plans for the publication are
approved.
"The board is composed of ad-
ministrative officials, faculty ad-
vis-ors of the publications, student
editors and business managers of
the publications, and student mem-
bers-at-large elected by the SGA
Legislature according to page 35
of THE KEY.
At the last Publications Board
ling on Dec. 17. approval was
By James Hord
given for the EAST CAROLINIAN
to order offset printing equipment
in order to facilitate production of
the newspaper. By use of this equip-
ment, more up-to-date news cover-
age could be given to the students;
the quality off the paper would be
improved; and expansion of the
paper would be possible?i.e some-
day the EAST CAROLINIAN may
become a daily newspaper. Also
and most important, the cost of
production would be lowered.
But this decision by the Publi-
cation Board to order this equip-
ment was to be overruled by the
Dean of Student Affairs. Last Wed-
nesday, for reasons known best to
himself, he acted to cancel an or-
der placed with the IBM Company
for this equipment. Thus, the ac-
tion taken by his administrator
sought to set the EAST CARO-
LINIAN back to the standards of
a high school newspaper.
If East Carolina is to become a
major university, its newspaper
must not be limited in scope by
the administration, nor be subject
to their dictates and notions.
MTOMATION IS Til
,ia? b en added l th
jerviei - to members
A it . omputer cent
Chlo
By O
The .Jter-the-balli
tuation could be c
light in a stam
twenty minutes to g(
into the gym, and
?y minutes U
, and away from th
has been a gross lack
traffic directors at
events Adnunisrtrativf
of this problem woul(
a public message fr
of first floor Belk Dc
floor Belk Dorm . .
papular belief the fir
he football players' I
Rumor has it that
are getting up a pet
?

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AIIBi
served
'?

y Programs as in
WOW instruct,
e is substantiate
it self-study p,0.
r. are limited to
ana the graduate
doubtfull to this
ithletes are qualj.
Jrograms or grud-
ould seem, there-
rogram is imprac-
ie present attitude
toward self-study
?nkins stated that
lid cover only ath-
8 in varsity foot-
.11, as they are the
re hould like to
meant by "top
two are certainly
terms of practice
red. Athletes par.
ew, track, swim.
etc as well as
ill and basketball
lard and long and
the same restric-
.rticipating in var-
I basketball. Why
other athletes be
jropoeal; unless it
y and specifically
sports whicli bring
etary return and
on to the univer-
etical Inclusion of
md SGA officers
poor cover- up for
re seems to add
lis view. Dr Jen-
on several other
II sports at ECU
port and emphasis
ustration. if this
xlicy it will be
tant with earlier
es nat often find
1 with faculty or
)licy. and has the
r Dr. Jenkins and
?nts. However, we
,t this proposal to
rticipating In vax-
basketball to skip
.g the quarter of
D would be detri-
ly unfair to truth
ie entire student
! implemented.
t Sincerely.
id S. Warn-n
CS I have noticed
ig the buildimr of
Doctor Jenkins.
he fact that, every-
Resident Jenkia's
i our university.
agree with the ar-
;ared some weeks
ST CAROLINIAN
usefulness of such
igree with the ax-
irking lot or class-
in the memory of
,s would be more
! for the birds
Ralph W. Johnson
1ST CAROLINIAN
irinting equipment
tate production of
y use of this cquip-
3-date news cover-
;n to the students;
ie paper would be
expansion of the
ossible?i.e some-
JAROLINIAN may
newspaper. Also
?tant, the cost of
1 be lowered,
ion by the Publi-
order this eqmp-
overruled by the
Affairs. Last Wed-
ns known best to
1 to cancel an or-
the IBM Company
ait. Thus, the ac-
his administrator
he EAST CARO-
i the standards of
wspaper.
la is to become a
y, its newspaper
nited in scope by
)n, nor be subject
and notions.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 14, 1969?S
Computing Center Devises
New Testing Program
MTOMATION IS THE WORD?A new automatic test grading computer
added to the ECU computer family, (providing free test grading
to members of the faculty. This device, according to sources
mputer (enter, is a new innovation in this area.
bas b
sen ii
.ii tin
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
.Jier-the-ballgame
Th
i i ould
stop light in a
traffic
be compared to a
.stampede. It takes
, minutes to get parked and
the gym, and an hou? and
,? v nty minutes to get un-park-
t away from the gym. There
has been a gross lack of uniformed
traffic directors at recent sports
evenl Administrative consideration
of this problem would be in order.
A public message from a resident
of first floor Belk Dorm to second
floor Belk Dorm . . . contrary to
popular belief the first floor is not
the football players' LATRINE.
Rumor has it that some students
are getting up a petition to force
Ralph-the-bearded wonder to tell
his secret of enjoying a life of ease
and pleasure and still maintaining
a 3.0 average.
We have still no response from
Greek news after the reminder last
week, except from Gamma Gamma
G.D. I would like to re-emphasize
that any Greek news can be plac-
ed in my mail box In the East
Carolinian office or handed to me
personally.
A special message from the
brothers of Theta Chi fraternity to
the wasteful, inconsiderate, blund-
ering idiot who pulled the plug
"We hope you have a dry
year
By SANDY HOLLAND
P. Milam J hnson, the campus
computing center director, has re-
cently devised a series of test
grading programs. One part of the
program is designed to grade SCAT
and SAT tests. The second part of
the test scoring program should be
of interest to various teachers on
the East Carolina campus. The
computers can eliminate the time
consuming process of grading mul-
tiple choice and true-false tests.
NOW AVAILABLE
This grading program is avail-
able to all teachers on campus free
of charge. Mr. Johnson is not
recommending this objective type
of testing as the best method, but
the computers, are available for the
teachers that do give multiple
choice and true-false quizzes.
Teachers taking advantage of
this grading method should give
the computing center half a day's
notice before bringing the tests to
be graded.
The whole process takes no more
than fifteen minutes. The tests
must be taken on IBM 1230 docu-
ment No. 510 standard answer
each students I.D. number and
name, their answers, and the num-
ber of answers they answered cor-
rectly. The incorrect answers are
identified by an asterik below them.
The information also includes a
list of people that didn't take the
test, the number of papers graded,
the average number of correct
fight birth defects
MARCH
questions, and the standard de-
viation in the class. All of this is
sheets that are available at the
central supply. The answer sheets
allow for three hundred questions.
DETAILED EVALUATION
The teacher brings only three
things: answer sheets, yellow class
cards, and one answer sheet with
the correct answers. The computer
takes this much information and
gives back a detailed evaluation of
the quiz. The results include the
number of questions the correct
answers as given by the teacher,
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FRANCMISI



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LITTIIHIH1
xc-j
SYsri m
LITTLE MiHT
STEM
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
AH Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Bitf Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
5
4
4
5
I




4
4

4
4
4

4
5
t
4
3
4
10th Street
Memorial Drive
264 By-Pass
Ayden, N. C.
LITTLE MINr
rO-C-A
ha.?;his?
SYS It M
accomplished by a tabulation of
questionnaire responses that enables
the teacher to evaluate his own
test. The information includes the
number of questions that were
omitted, the questions that each
person missed, and the per cent
otf each question missed.
The computing center contains
the only IBM 1231 optical mark page
reader hooked up to an IBM 360
with 64K core on the east coast.
A company from Boston recently
flew down to use the computers to
up-date their inventory.
Movies Of The Week
By ROY C. DICKS
Movies in the area this week
are all overshadowed by the pre-
sence of what is considered by many
to be the greatest American film
ever made, "Gone with the Wind
What more can be said about a
thirty-year old film which has, in
each of its more than half a dozen
re-releases through the years, play-
ed to full houses at every perform-
ance (as it already has at the
Plaza Cinema.) Winner of 10 Acad-
emy awards, the films is beautifully
photographed in color and contains
scenes that still leave audiences
breathless. The tragic story of the
Old South and its downfall is su-
perbly acted by a veritable cast
of thousands, including Vivian
Leigh, Clark Gable, Olivia de Havil-
land, and Leslie Howard. If you've
never seen it, don't miss this op-
portunity; if you have, you'U find
something new each time you see
it again. This great film will be
playing at the Plaza Cinema through
January 21th.
Another very popular film, "The
Dirty Dozen will make its second
Killed In Action
Marine Second Lieutenant Her-
bert E. Ing III, son of the former
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, Marine
Corps Base, was killed in action in
Vietnam on Dec. 23. He was 22.
Lt. Ing served as a platoon com-
mander, Company "P 2d Bat-
talion 1st Marines, 1st Marine Di-
vision, in Quangnam Province.
Lt. Ing attended East Carolina
University prior to his commission-
ing in November, 1967.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Denetia E. Rullman, of
Hickory, N.C. his parents, two
brothers, Gary R. and Rudy A
and his sister Janis M all living
in quarters at Quantico.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
Greenville appearance within two
months at the Friday Free Flick
(Wright, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m) Win-
ner of an Academy award and sev-
eral nominations, the film stars
Lee Marvin and is an above-average
war drama.
"Coogan's Bluff starring Clint
Eastwood, ends tonight at the Pitt
Theatre. The story concerns an
Arizona deputy sheriff who has
come to New York to apprehend a
criminal. Through various devious
methods, he finally gets his man.
Starting tomorrow, the 19th, will
be Hell Fighters starring John
Wayne, Katherine Ross (of "The
Graduate"), and Jim Hutton.
Wayne, a co-owner of oil-fire fight-
ing outfit, is seriously injured on
the job. Hutton, his younger part-
ner, calls Wayne's wife and daugh-
ter, whom he has not seen for
many years since separation. Ross,
as his daughter, falls in love with
Hutton, and together they try for
a reconciliation of Wayne and his
wife. The film contains several ex-
citing scenes depicting the fighting
of the oil fires.
The State Theater continues in
its praiseworthy function as foreign
and art film theatre by presenting
the Swedish flim, "Hagbard and
Slgne through tomorrow, the 15th.
This beautfiul color film is based
on a Scandinavan legend and has a
medieval setting. The tender story
of two star-crossed young lovers
in the middle ages is abetted by
judicial use of nudity and violence.
Another of the Japanese-made
monster flicks, "King Kong Es-
capes begins Thursday, the 16th.
In this one King Kong is found
on a tropical island, brought to
New York City, and captured by
an evil scientist, only to escape
later and wreck havoc. On the
same program will be a second
feature, "The Perrornauts an
outer space horror fantasy. Begin-
ning Sunday, the 19th, will be an-
other of the supposedly realistic
looks at the youth of today, entitled
"The Hooked Generation
For those who have access to a
T.V the highly acclaimed film.
"The Miracle Worker will be
shown tonight at 9 p.m. on the NBC
Tuesday Night at the Movies.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
tadiuMi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

?

? ??
Join The ftJ2 Crowd
Pizza tea
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
. i ? 1
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V

4?East Carolinian- Tuesday, January 14. 1969
Bucs Notch Two Victories
In Cage Action This Week
The cage Pirates won then two
aontests this week as they downed
East Tennessee by 89-80 and Wil-
liam and Mary by 87-61 to put
their winning streak at three
games. The victories gave the Pi-
rates an overall mark Of 7-6. In
Southern Conference play, the Pi-
es are 4-1 as they head into ac-
tion against Richmond tonight.
The first hall saw a nip and tuck
battle that saw the Pirates take
the lead for goad at 36-34 on a
basket by Ken At the half, ECU
held a 43-39 lead.
Early in the second half, the I
rates built their lead to six at 48-42.
ETSU fought back to 48-46. but
Thompson hil twice to gel the lead
mx again.
ETSU pulled hack t? within one
,i 53 but the Burs pulled ahead
only to see the Buccaneers bounce
back to ?l at 58-57 and 66 65
with 9 23 left.
The Hues then reeled oft 10
Straighl point to make it 76-65
with 6:22 left. With 3:12 to go,
ETSU had pulled to within six.
but they could get no closer as the
Bucs went to the charity stripe to
hold the win.
ECU vs. W&M
in then win over the Indian ol
William and Mary, the Hues had
a close firsl period before tin fj
Frosh Triumph In
Hardcourt Play
The Baby Bucs continued their
winning ways as they beat Louisburg
by 84-71 and the William and Mary
Frosh by 76-69. The two wins lip-
ped the Baby Bucs' record to 6-2.
In their win over Louisburg, both
teams started off cold, but as the
game progressed, the two teams
warmed to their tasks.
After some early parrying, the
Batov Bucs took the lead at 14-12
as Julius Prince hit to break a tie
and ECU moved out in front by as
much a.s five points. Louisburg ral-
lied, knotting the score at 26, 28
and 30, before the Baby Bucs took
a 34-32 halftime lead.
In the second half, ECU pulled
steadily away and increased their
lead by nine in throe and a half
minutes.
I. misburg again rallied. U T
the Buc lead down to five, but they
weren't able to get any closer as
the Baby Hues closed with a flurry
leading the way was Ron 1
with 21 points, while prince had 10.
Arnie Ruegp 15. anod Crou.se 14.
In their following victory over
the William & Mary Papooses, fchl
Baby Bucs got revenge lor one oi
their two losses, but they did it the
hard way.
The two teams fought on i ven
t? rms for most of the first
until the Baby Bucs weni in!
pressure man-to-man
Slowly ECU pulled ahead until at
one time, they held a 15-point ad-
vanta je at 43-28.
The Pa cul ,w" points ofi
S 'railed 48-35 a1
the half.
In the second half, the Baby Bu
,t cold, making only eigb
point in ten minutes while the
Papooses crammed in 24 to take
a three point, lead at 59-56.
The Baby Bucs fought back, and
finally regained the lead on a foul
shot by Ellie Gutshall at 62-61.
From there on in, the BUC
load, hitting a seven poinl
spread a: the end, at 76-69.
rhe Baby Hues put five men in
double figures for a balanced
tack.
Ron LePors led with 18, and
Gut.mall netted 17. Julius P;
jim Fairley each added Li
Crouse gol 10 point ,
(in the B ards, Pairley had 14
to his credit, while l ??
Pors had 13 and Gutshall 12.
Win & M Frosh 35 34?69
ECU P 4a 28?76
W&M (6)-Gillespie-12, McLen-
nan-18, Smith-20, Pisher-3, Warns-5,
Downton-2, Boisseau-9, and Stakias.
ECU (76)-Prince-12, Crouse-10,
i iirley-12, LePors-18, Longworth-2,
Ruegg4i McDonald-1, and Gutshall-
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOCR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee s
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
WILLIAMS RESTAURANT
519 Dickinson Ave.?Across From Stale 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-Saturday
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
CITY LAUNDERETTE
813 Evans St Greenville, N. C.
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
Folding ? 1-hr. Laundry Service
Laundry W lbs. 83c, Folded 93c
DRV CLEANING and SHIRTS
Down from Burger Chef
pulied out to 41-22 halftime
(heir nine point halftime
load, the Hues slowly pushed out to
a hi poinl advantage with 13:25
left i! 59-40 The lead grew to its
highesl point al 84-55, a 29 point
mtage with 2:03 lefl before
dropping to the final 26 point
spread at 87-61.
For the Bucs, Earl Thompson
led th way with 30 points, while
Richard Keir and Tom Miller chip-
ped in with lit and 18 respectively.
Jim Modlin led the Bucs ofi the
boards with 13 rebounds, while Jim
i (regory gol 10 as he sal oul hali
the game with foul trouble
Summarj
W&M 32 29-61
ECU 41 48 87
W&M ? McLennan-0, Kent-17.
Stout King-4, Daughtery-9, An-
derson-2. Brown-4, and Jancaltis-
12,
ECU ? Collins-2, Thompson-30,
Miller-16 Keir-19, Gregory-8, Mod-
lin 7. MoKillop. Haubenreiser, Wil-
liams. Dunn-4, Kiernan-3 and Lind-
'?&,
. r, . am M
MODI IN ON T1IF. GO?East Carolina'? Jim Modlin (52) hooks ntif
the outstretched flngew of Doug Brown (51) of William and Man
another unidentifiable Indian also tries to block the shot while Bob
Haubenreiser (40) waits for a possible rebound. The Bu s won their
third game in a row. and their fourth In five conference gam
87-61 verdict over the Indians.
ovpr
Aqua-Bucs Split Meet While
Setting New ECU Records
The Aqua-Bucs split a three-way
meel thai counted as two dual
ls the University of Mary-
land won by 67-j to 45' j while East
Carolina book West Virginia by 55
to 29.
The split lei the Aqua-Bucs with
a 2-3 mark on the season.
There were three new ECU rec-
ord set as Gary Frederick set the
new standard in the 1000 yard free-
tyle, while Jim Grissom set two
Mirks, one in the 200-yard free-
style and the other in the 500-
id freestyle.
The summary of the ECTJ-Mary-
land meet follows.
400 Medley Reiay: Maryland.
3:49.3.
1000 Yard Freestyle. Heim, (MD),
Frederick, (ECU), Dolan, 'ECU)
0 58 5. Frederick se a new fresh-
man and varsity record.
200 Yard Freestyle: Jim FrLssom,
(ECU Schwart, (MD), Kaiser,
MD), 1 52.2 Grissom set a new
freshman and varsity record.
50 Yard Freestyle: Goluv (MD),
Weissman, (ECU) Polk, (MD),
22.3.
200 Yard Individual Medley: John
Sultan, (ECU) Jay Maltiy (ECU),
Thompson, 2:03.J.
On Meter Dive: Dolce, (MD)
Baird, (ECU) Emerson, (ECU),
point toal, 181.5.
200 Yard Butterfly: Hartman,
ECU . McDonald, (ECU), Hoff-
man (MD), 2:10.3.
100 Yard Freestyle: Toddner.
MD, Golden, (MD Orrell.
'ECU 48.3.
200 Yard Backstroke: Melesky.
'MD Sultan. 'ECU Downey.
'ECU 2:11.0.
55 Yard Freestyle: Grissom
'ECU Heim, (MD), Frederick,
(ECU). 5:10.3. New Freshman and
varsity record.
200 Yard Breastroke: Acconero,
'MDi. Allman. 'ECU Weisman,
'ECU
Three Meter Dive. Dolce. (MD
Rydcem, (MD), Baird, (ECU),
point total 211.5.
400 Yard Freestyle Relay: Mary-
land. 3:21.0.
Summary of the East Carolina -
West Virginia meet:
400 Yard Medley Relay: East
Carolina. 3:51.6.
1000 Yard Freestyle: Frederick.
(ECU), Garcia, (W.Va.i. Doland.
(ECU) 10:57.6. New record.
200 Yard Freestyle: Grissom.
(ECU), Maynihan, (ECU), Poposs,
'W.Va.i, 1:52.2. now record.
50 Yard Freestyle: Weissman.
?ECU), Law, 'W.Va.i. Orrell.
(ECU), 23.3.
200 Yard Individual Medley: Sul-
tan, 'ECU), Hutchinson, (W.Va.),
Maltdy, (ECU, 2:08.3.
One Meter Dive; Holovics,
'W.Va.i, Baird. 'ECU Emerson
(ECU). 182.6.
For The LOVELIER OU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STI 1)10
216 E. 5th Street
200 Yard Butterlh . an
ECU), Hungate (EC1
- W.Va. i
loo Yard Freestyle lei
i W.Va.). Orrell. . EC! ?
W.Va, 51.4.
2oo Yard Backstroke
- ECU Downey, (ECU ireen-
trei t, (W.Va.), 2:12 5.
500 Yard Froe-
ECTJ i, Fred rick, i ECU
W Va I, 5:10.3, now :? ird
200 Yard Breastr ke Huh
W Va Allman, i EC1
ECU) 26.9.
100 Yard Freestyle Relaj
Carolina: Orrell. Moyn Iril
fin, Sultan. 3:25.7.
A 0 Pi Sets Date
For Faculty Game
On January 16, 1969, ' ?:0D
P.M Alpha Omicn a Pi
of East Carolina will poi
? cond annual "Facultj '?
Game" al Memorial Gvmn
Mr. Fl mi ai d Dr. -
?. lunti ere I I i ser e a i
for the two team
Ea -i Carolina I u i
such as Dr. Beardin, Di
Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Lawli i
ler, I) Tacker, Mr. C
S lama, Dr. Allen. Mr Dil
Rickman, Dr. Kuthaila, M
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
?
Di Moore, Mr. Will
rru x. Mr Finkel, Di
othi i
? qii oi of 1'irafe : ?
will serve as Dr. Say
cheerleaders, while fra
r entatives cheer on Mi P
his tram. Halftime activil
be highlighted by the crov
a basketball king and q
Athletic, and Miss Cutk
two monarchs will be cl
Greek representatives.
i he admission will bi
person and the proceed - W
the Arthritis Foundation,
n rity's national philanthropl
Much planning, practice,
work has been put in to mak
a successful night, which. U
like last year's inaugural
should guarantee a gym
fun and antics. The public
dially invited bo attend
i
lull
is C
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
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????????? ?t
.55
1 00
1.65
BREAKFAST
DINNER
RIB I.TEAK
- QUICK SERVICE
P?1vate Dinlns Room
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL .
ANY ORDER F0RtMfOUTJ
spring
ity of
I 'residen
i m (laroli
i il was a,
? ,i inn
(nit int
: o the g
? not j
olina, i:
: bherefi
: nol be i
1 COSl mvol'
e it had
expenses '
-o s were ir
budget thi
?'? - Ricks then
not able to pay h
Hicks Res
eek several
the Incid
' i ephone
John Schofi
1 Affairs, c
;? ol e 'lnmunicat
jnnunrv 7.
' i ? II delegotl
le rvf the mat
? ??? ident
? i1 . r Secrets
011th M"dol
Schafield,
rvurse of
tion he c
d that
1111
few veal
' hree Cond
? ? daj
Hopper a