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in
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int bulge
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ciinuertr.fi yj-
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down to 61
ingest Advantage
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nggest lead of the
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at 78-85 Mil
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Mitchell e
rows to make il 82-
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e point
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'ore the
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t The Road
the road I
efore retui i
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do
?bruary 8th.
Francis.
Keir-16, Modlln-17.
ler-20. T
iernan-l, : Ifelt
KiUop.
Manis-11. Cl irk-13,
mberg-12, M
ima Ollle ?
iltory Lea .? i.e-r
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a the runnii with
ing lost only once
lowned the Hu tiers,
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iners by 45-3" The
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ly 5-1.
Inc.
NCE
WINTER
DiltS, W(H)1.
Sweaters,
ajamas,
1 Trousers
for $8.00
for $9.50
YER
last Carolifiiaii
East Carolina University
olum
e XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, January 28, 1969
Number 30
Columnist Buchwald Speaks
Thursday Night In Wright
By BEV JONES
Humor columnist A, t Buch-
wald. the first attraction of
Carousel Weekend, will speak in
Wright Auditorium Thursday
evening at 8 p.m.
Buchwalds appearance is an-
other event in the 1968-88 lecture
Series
In addition to his popularity as
a yndicated columnist, Buchwald
is also the author of many a rib-
tickling book, the most recent be-
ing "Have I Ever Lied To You?"
As a performer he is heard on
records, on television, and before
audiences all across the nation. His
life, it would seem, is a c-antinual
?'happening
The introduction to his latest
book relates that "Art Buchwald
?v irks in a small airless room on
'8
Selection Of Editon
On Pub Board Agenda
??
? - . c
HI MOKIST?Art Buchwald will spak here Thursday night, Jan. 30,
and kick off "Carousel Weekend" with a hnmorous note. One of his topics
Hill be his latest book. "Have I Ever Lied To You
Mareh-a-thon Exceeds
Goal For 16lli Year
By DANNY WILLIAMS
For the 16th consecutive yeaJ
& irch-a-thon of the Air Force
ROT tachment at ecu has
mi 1. The goal this year
of $2600 was surpassed by more
$900, making the total col-
led : in excess of $3500.
The Drill Team began their
:t 9:00 on the morning of
Saturday, January 25, an 1 continu-
es U 1:30 that afternoon. This
i time for the March-a-
ll was almost 8:00 p.m.
last before the cadet's goal
(tf $2500 was reached. The Drill
Te : is well as the Reserve Drill
Te ? ? 'formed throughout the
Green llle-Farmville area, domon-
o the generous residents
thai c .red and were "March-
? thers may Walk
and Angels, station-
the various collection sta-
throughout the area were
busj ? pping the pas iing motorists
pedestrians, asking for
conl lions to the March of
running tally was kept of
the llectlon at the Wachovia
downtown Greenville as
brought in from the col-
? " in every few hours.
I - ;il center made the
announcement just
Pi 30 p.m.
All Night Hours
Women Ruth White an-
? f there were still many
be worked out on the
ill night hours for wo-
As was evidenced by the amount
of the collections, many people
wished to support the nationally
famous March-a-thoi. and help the
crippled children.
By BEV JONES
Resignation of the editor of the
EAST CAROLINIAN, Wes Sumner.
was announced at the Publications
Board meeting Thursday after-
noon.
Dr. James Tucker, Board chair-
man, said the resignation was ef-
fective at the end of winter quar-
ter.
The Board meet -Tomorrow to
resolve the, questions of financial
independence of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN and purch use of offset
equipment for the paper.
Selection of Editors
Selection of a COURSE GUIDE
editor and a KEY editor are also
on the agenda.
The committes bo study the use
of offset equipment in printing the
EAST CAROLINIAN and financial
independence of the newspap r
presented their reports in Thurs-
day meeting.
Wyatt Brown, chairman of the
committee to study use of offset,
recommended that the EAST
CAROLINIAN accept the services
UP January Meeting Discusses
Procedure For Convention
pr.
; matter of school
not just a change of
"ei will have to be
? with Dean Robert
ei Ident Leo Jenkins
final decisions are
? White said.
?t'linir Definite
I have bo decide if the
" en students voting
? dorms warrants hav-
Mso thev will have to
? expenses involved.
'd a decision would
before students
t.iry room? Spring
wever she did not know
final decision would be
By SANDY HOLLAND
The University Party held their
January meeting last Wednesday
In the Library Auditorium. Len
Mancini delivered the main topic
of discussion which was the pro-
cedure for the upcoming UP Con-
vention. The Convention is plan-
ned for February 18 in Wright
Auditorium.
Three Wards
Mancini, chairman of the UP
r onvention, explained that the
East Carolina students will be di-
vided up into three wards headed
by a ward chairman. The wards
as follows: the womens' dorms
with fil delegates, the men's
dorms with 33 delegates, and the
day students will be represented
by ni delegates.
Each ward la further divided into
precincts to promote complete
coverage throughout the campus.
For example the day students
ward will be divided into the fol-
lowing four precincts: Greenville
students, commuting students, so-
rorities, and fraternities.
There will be a total of 175 dele-
gates at the Convention. Delegates
of each precinct will sit together
to facilitate voting.
Agenda
Mancini further outlined the Con-
vention bo party members. First on
the agenda is the Invocation to be
followed by the Key Note addresf
to be delivered by Dr. Jenkins.
Following this speech the Party
platform will he read and voted Oil
by the delegates.
Nominations
The meeting will climax with
nominations for BOA officers. The
order of nominations will be len
up to the Chair All nominations
will come from the floor.
The UP is trying to make tms
convention the biggt and most
dynamic convention the East Caro-
lina campus has seen. All students
are urged to attend. The Conven-
tion will begin at 6:30 on February
18.
The Party meeting ended with a
final word from David Lloyd, SGA
President. He reminded members
a present IFP work to encourage
school unity. A marquee for the
Student Union and a trial period
for a transit system will be voted
on Monday In legislature.
of an offset printing company for
b.th composition and printing rath-
er than purchase offset composition
equipment.
Brown stated that it would cost
approximately $135 more for the
paper to do its own composition.
The total cost of $6255 per quarter
would include payments on the
foeadliner machine, the line justi-
fier machine, the waxer for paste-
ups, service charges for the equip-
ment, supplies, a full-time operator
for the composition equipment, and
printing.
The local newspaper plans to go
offset this summer and has offer-
ed to do composition and printint:
for a total of $6120 per quarter.
Recommends Financial
Independence
Jack Thornton, chaiiman of the
committee to study financial inde-
pendence of the paper reported
that his committee recommended
financial independence.
He explained that the SGA would
pay a subscription rate of $3.50
per student per year. The revenue
from advertising would be re-
channeled into the paper's account
rather than the present system of
return to the general SGA fund.
Vote Delayed Again
Thornton's report also consider-
ed other organizations wanting to
go independent, the control of the
SGA over the newspaper, and the
SGA funds necessary for independ-
ence.
"The SGA would be allocating
Less money to the EAST CARO-
LINIAN if independence were
granted said Thornton.
An open discussion of the use of
offset and financial independence
was terminated by a time limit
placed on the meeting at its be-
ginning by the Board. No decision
was reached.
the top of th3 Washington Moun-
ment. Subsisting on nothing but
orange juice and black coffee, Mr.
Buchwald writes his column in
longhand on the backs of old White
House press releases. They are
t hen attached to the legs of speedy
pigeons and delivered to the 421
newspapers that carry his column
to every part of the civilized
i i uncivilized world.
'Shy, introspective and terribly
iloof, Mr. Buchwald rarely leaves
his room except to buy Time
magazine to see if they've put
him on the cover.
?'Despite his long years in Wash-
ington, Mr Buchw Ud is still a
mystery to fellow newspapermen.
Some say that Art Buchwald is a
pseudonym and the column is
written by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, each service taking the duty
for one month.
"Another theory is that Art
Buchwald is really Howard Hughes,
which if true, would make him the
richest columnist in the world to-
day
Buchwald gained his early Jour-
nalistic experience when In the
Marines. He edited his company
newspaper on Eniwetok, where he
was stationed fo. three and a half
years.
The University of Southern
California welcomed his talents af-
ter his discharge from service. He
was managing editor of the coUege
humor magazine, columnist for to
paper, and author of one of its
varietyshows.
Buchwald then went to Paris as
a student, and afterwards got a
job on VARIETY.
In 1949, he took a trial column
bo the editorial offices of the
European edition of the "New York
Herald Tribune Entitled "Parte
After Dark it was filled with off-
beat tid-bits about Parisian night
life. The editors liked it. He was
hired.
Buchwald moved his typewriter
to Washington in 1962 where
things have been getting livelier
and livelier. He is now syndicated
in over 400 newspapers throughout
the US and the world.
Married and the father of two
girls and a boy, Art Buchwald
claims that his family is suppos-
ed to supply him with two of his
three articles a week?or they go.
H1 is. in the words of Walter
Lippman "One of the best satir-
ists of our time
Tickets for students, taculty,
and staff are available in the Cen-
tral Ticket Office free of charge.
I
n

?4i,? TiMF-Mcmhors of the University Party met recently to discuss plans for the party convention.
,r. Z nkins will be keynote speaker. (Steve Neal-photographer)

2East riirolinian? Tuesday, January 28, 1969
The SGA Legislature
ECU Forum
0S?fd?U Pr?se 8?rvice, Intercoltesfatc Pi
S?rvlc?, ProBB Servlca of
Editor-in-Chief
Business Man?ner
Manaifint? Editor
Production MnnnKr
Newn Editors
Featnres Editor
Editorial Editor I James Hord
Sports Editor J John Ixw?
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Bniineaa Assistant
Photo?raph?n
Service, Southern Intercolle?iaU I'rees
late Press
Wo? Sumner
Don Benson
N'lda Ixiwe
Larry Oakley
Gerald Roberson
Janet Fulbright
Chloe Crawford
Cartoonist
DeHvery
Ftutrh Roberts
Clyde Hughes
Doris Foster
Walt Quade
Butch Roberta
Charles Mock
Keith Andrews
Subscription rate $8.00
Mailing address: Box 2616. East Carolina University Station Greenville N C
Telephone: 762-6716 or 768-8426. extension Z64
Hfe Nation
,4
it
?S & SERVICES, INC.
SW York, N V. lOO! 7
One body, the Legislature of the Student Government
Association, does much of the administration of the funds ot
the East Carolina student body. The Speaker of that body,
in an attempt to provide tin- student with a clearer conception
of the workings of the Legislature, lias addressed a letter to
today's Forum.
The Speaker details some of the work done by the Legis-
lature, explaining the various powers held by the organiza-
tion. What he fails to include, however, is a study ot the sig-
nificance of thai work to the individual student.
? an attemj I to provide insight into the meaningful con-
tribution made by that body, let us consider for a moment the
situation thai would exist if this university did not have such
a legislature.
First of all. there would be no effective student democra-
cy at East Carolina University. All student organizations
would have to submit their constitutions for approval of ad-
ministration officials. All entertainment, since the committee
responsible for entertainment must obtain its finances froi
the Legislature, would be chosen by the fiat of the administra-
tion All studenl funds, paid in the form of activity fees.
would be allocated by the administration. All rules governing
the students of this campus would be made by the administra-
tion and faculty, with no unified organization responsible for
the formulation of changes in the student interest. All publi-
cations would be under direct control by the administration.
All stud.nts representing East Carolina University a
gional and national conferences and conventions would be se-
lected by the administration.
The picture painted above would be bleak for mosl
dents Though the administration would probably be ver
liberal in its dealings with students the above-mentioned
areas the absence of a studenl body such as the existing Leg-
islature would deny them any unified advisory group As si
result it would be very difficult for them to formulae stud.
policy in keeping with the desires of the individual student.
Because of this, the administration has realized the need tor
a strong, working student legislature, giving the existing bod
some of its strongest support.
A great many students, however, fail to match the sup-
port of the Legislature that is extended by the administration,
not realizing the immense significance of the decisions ot the
body Too few students take the time to understand the pro-
cesses of student government. A shocking number are unable
to even name their representative, much less to cite his stand
on current issues.
Such a situation virtually ties the hands of even the most
dedicated legislator. The individual legislator is expected to
serve as a "watch-dog" for the students that compose his
constituency, acting in their stead to protect and promote their
interests.
What it boils down to, however, is a situation in which
each legislator must act as he himself feels is best not from
choice, but because the very students he works so hard to rep-
resent fail to make their wishes known.
As a result, the position of legislator is presently a
thankless task. Instead of a well-earned compliment for his
efforts, the legislator is constantly faced with complaint after
complaint.
The decision of the Legislature to place suggestion boxes
in each dorm indicates the willingness of its members to serve
as a spokesmen for the student body. It also, however, indicates
something about the students these hardworking servants of
the college community are serving. Somewhere there is a
breakdown of communications between constitutent and leg-
islator. The facts indicate thai it is not the fault of the legis-
lator.
A) last Carolinian
3K ?? ????lima ValTtriltf
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Presa, Associated Collegiate Student Pre)
Serviced by
Purpose Of SGA
Editor's Note: The following ar-
ticle- in a special to the EAST
Carolinian explains the pur-
P ise of the Student Legislature.
Phe v. liter is the Speaker of the
.L'c'iA Legislature.
By BILL RICHARDSON
P has been brought to our at-
tention that many of you are un-
aware of the purpose and function
r the SGA Legislature. In order
? , help veu understand this. I will
in by quoting from the KEY:
?The supreme Legislative power in
student body shall be vested
the student legislature
In short, our legislature is to
ECU m Congress is to the United
I:i fact, our Student Govern-
patterned after thai oi the
ited States,
: h powers vested in the
lature are as follow:
I appropriate funds for stu-
dent publications, agencies of stu-
denl . niinent. extracurricular
,iii. ? ? and payment of salaries.
T approve or reject appoint-
ments made by the SGA President.
To impeach and remove from
any elected student official.
? hei ? i warrented.
To override a presidential vote
by 2 3 majority.
? To approve laws regulating
lenl Government elections.
r elect members to the men's
and women's Honor Councils.
ro make all laws necessary and
: per to promote the general wel-
: the studenl body.
?To require reports from stand-
ing committees. -For example the
legislature has a Rules committee
which examines all rules govern-
ina the students. Their findings
are then reported to the Legisla-
ture.)
The Student Legislature also
controls the budget of the EAST
Carolinian, and requires re-
ports from all organizations receiv-
ing appropriations from the Legis-
lature.
in addition to the above duties.
the Legislature influences the stu-
dent body, campus organizations,
and aii activities that students at
tend
n rder lor the Legislature to be
m ? effective, the Legislative
c rnmittee is placing boxes in each
dormitory to be used for your com-
plaints and suggestions for Im-
provement.
We would like to see your idea
carried out through the Legisla-
ture and help us make ECU B
tronger more unified campus
ti. n we also maintain office hours
five hours a night, Monday throimh
through Thursday.
If, in fact, a resident of the "jgn?
does not know the functions of
m.r.c?where does the fault icm
If. In fact, there exists a lack of
spirit on the "Hill why not strike
for improvement at tts source, not
at the organization that has been
fighting for that change year
year? We can be m fcn rnger, nor
more active than the n en we
resent.
rep.
The MRC
Lar Mr. C. M. Hadden:
I am writing in answer to your
recent article in the EAST CARO
i.inian concerning the Men's
idence Council.
The M.R.C. is a representative
body and therefore must draw Its
strength from the men of the
"Hill In order to keep them in-
formed, we publish a manual for
freshman, a monthly new-letter.
and emergency notices In addi-
It is easy to be wise after the
fact Mr. Hadden. May ! . k where
you were when we elected MR.c
floor representatives im your
dormitory? Your Interi . in the
men's campus is to be c ??? nended.
but why hasn't it been directed
Into the proper channel r , ,
? , write a Lett) t, but tal
on your convictions requ res more
than mere words. Wil
mind, I invite u t ittend the
next meeting of the M RC. on
January 29, 1969. at 7 00 p.m ??.
the basement of Ay I Hal
feel certain the Council would ap-
preciate first hand, any concrete
suggestions you could n ?
how we may Improve organi-
zation.
I will not comment any further
n your article, except
from Kahlil Gibran. "in
?.our talking, thinking is !
dered
Sincerely
Stephen J Hal
Acting Preside
Men's Resjdei.i
to quote
much of
uilf mur-
Transit Car Proposal By Morri
R JIM GURLEY
Looking for
parking space'
. not park 10 blocks from cam-
. and ride over to main campus
. the rapid-transit train.
Bill Moms, a transportation con-
ultant and graduate of East Caro-
lina University, projiosos that a
carefully designed transportation
system providing speed and
high passenger-carrying capacity
among areas of the campus could
relieve most of ECU'S traffic prob-
lems
While attending ECU in 1963.
Mr. Mwrris made a similar proposal
but it died because of lack of funds
needed for further study.
Now Mr. Morris would like to re-
vive his proposal which calls for
a light-volume rapid transit car.
He sternly stresses that it is not
a streetcar but resembles a cross
between an outer space rocket and
a 1910 streetcar.
Carries if;o Passengers
The transit car would operate at
a cost of 32 cents per mile and
carry 160 passengers, says Morris.
While a bus operates at a cost of
of 28 cents per mile with a passen-
ger carrying capacity of only 80
persons.
Mr. Morris says he has through-
ly analyzed ECU's traffic prob-
lems. He says that a rapid transit
car could move the greatest num-
ber ol people from point "A" to
point "1 at the lowest economic
io t. and at the fastest possible
ind most reasonable speed.
'I'h ? BCD Campus g rows larger
an increasing number ol
pear. With tin new
: ?'? ral problems have de-
iped:
11 greatei dii tances among
rooj
.i reai er disl .nice irom re .
i ? mm area;
re ultani clas schedulin
iblemi
Mr Morn ays that a properh
gnad transportation system
could greatly extend the present
limitation ; of faculty, staff, and
Indent parking. Parking areas
could be provded at distant end
t the campus.
Mr. Morris adds that fast trans-
portation would be provided from
these areas direct to the classroom
mpu tran it would reduce
the need for further campus as-
phalting and would relieve auto
congested tr I Drivers and pe-
ri benefit bv i
where several campuses oi one
university complex are widely
rated, buses 'sometimes oper-
ated on contract with a private
cmpanyi serve among the cam-
puses.
ECU's transportation problem is
more difficult than that ol most
schools of comparable student pop-
ulation. A close look at an ECU
campus map and a study of pre-
sent and future locations of resi-
dential, classrom and parking areas
will evidence this, says Moms.
Enlarged Future Planning
A proper transportation system
will however, ease and greatly en-
large future campus planning rela-
tive to building and parking areas.
Mr. Morris stresses that buses
would not be the best solution to
ECU's transportation need. The
largest buses produced carry only
38-55 seated passengers and addi-
tional 20-30 people standing Peo-
ple cannot embark and disembark
quickly from the most modern
bus because of limited door space
and restricted interior area and
volume,
Asked why most cities use buses
for transit, Morris said: "tl) rout-
ings of buses are flexible, they can
be used on any street (2 M?
cries have only two rush h ur per-
iod per dayduring other hours
the buses run at a very small per-
centage of their passenger i irrytaj
capacity. 3 The opera) i g costs
per bus mile are relatively low
Some other methods of moving
people such as cable cars moving
sidewalks and bus trains are con-
sidered inadequate in speed or ca-
pacity to handle the movement of
people at ECU, said Mr Morri?.
Mini-Train Network
He 'emphasizes that a mini-train
network is not a far-out scheme
"Other colleges and universities
throughout the country, which are
facing expansion problems similar
to ECU's, are considerIng an ad
vanced system for short-haul
movement of people he said
Mr. Morris think! that the
chances of getting this proposal re-
viewed by ECU officials are some-
what better than they were in 19?-
Since then the school has grow
tremendously and now ECU must
adopt an image of an automfttw
twenty-first century univei Ity
AN ALL-NIGHT CURFEW FOR GIRLS?
(No Comment)
Cart'
ROT
U DANNY
NOTE: This is t
everal an
lei of the &
q1 at ECU
1 ?' col. Douglas
: Aerospa
lander of
nt here o
c n was boi
ee, has tx
tl? A : Force for
ond tour
detachrr
Brookly
New Yoi
: instructi
see at s
which was T
served ii
Special 1
Cast
U school
. 3 enterii
? arsal for
inual wint
t.ion is
ra "The :
i,v tetano Doniz
will be given Janui
? 815 p.n
in the Music Hall. A
entire public
are necessary.
The story of the
Chit
By
laj night w;
for Missing Person
from a centrally loc
c ? from
quiti good ca;
rious case i
certain strawberry-
aired Phi Tau, la
late m?
pn kj ? tely 2:30
Mr shouldn
?hers sii
i . lentally . . ,
you mi sing anythi
I- c illege Hill g
In the i
(or a nc
pring (
S
We think we
must complet
of Spring Coa
could find.
white are n
wide selection
spring pasteb
and select y
Ask about oi
ent lay-away ;
26.00 -
In Dow
Creen

?7
naintain office hoUn
lgbt, Monday throw
sday, BQ
resident of the "HUi"
v the functions of th?
e does the rault rest?
lere exists a lack'of
'?Hill why not strike
ent at its source, riot
at ion that has been
lat change year after
i be no stronger, n0r
.han the n en we rep.
to be wise a ft or the
don. May I ?? k where
en we Hi ted mr.c
sntatives vour
four Lnrt ? t in the
s is to be ended,
-n't it In en directed
er channels it'
Aer, but taking action
lotions requ res more
vrords. With thl
te you to ??:ad the
I of the M R c on
1969, at 7 00 p.m a
t of Ay . Hgj ;
;he Council would ap-
hand, any concrete
'OU COUld .ike as t)
? Improve organt
comment any further
icle, except i quote
Gibran. "in ;iiuch of
thinking is half mur-
cerely,
phen J H
ing Presldem
n's Resident i uncil
MT1S
dorris said: I n ut-
arc flexible, they can
any street (2i Most
nly two rush h lur per-
y?during other hours
n at a very small per-
icir passtMiUr carrying
i The operati. costs
' are relatively low"
X methods of moving
as cable cars, moving
id bus trains arc con-
equate in speed or ca-
ndle the movement i
:U, said Mr Morris
?Train Network
sizes that a mini-train
not a far-out scheme
teges and universities
he country which are
ision problems similar
re considering an ad
item for short-had
f people he said,
ris think that W
;etting UiLs proposal re-
!CU officials are some-
than they were in 1963.
the school has grown
y and now ECU mufj
iage of an automated
century university.
FOR GIRLS?
Carty Commands Air Force
UOTC Detachment At ECU
East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 28, 1969?3
U DANNY WILLIAMS
NOTE: This is the first in the
i( i veral articles about the
Lsonnel of the 600th Air Force
al at ECU.
! Douglas F. Carty. Pro-
: Aerospace Studies, is
mander of the AFROTC
here on campus. Col.
" ho was born in KnoxTiille.
has been serving in
?' ? Force for 27 years. This
cond tour of duty at an
. ? detachment, the first
? Brooklyn College in
Brooklyn, New York. He has also
instructional duties for
jh,V ce at several colleges.
neh was Texas AteM. Col.
Cart, served in the Air Force
? Special Investigation as
the Chief of the Counter Intelii-
gency Division, and in the OSI Dis-
trict Headquarters of the Strategic
Air Command.
He has attended the University
01 Tennessee, the University of
Maryland, the University of
Omaha, and the Air Force Air
Comrnandmg staff School. The
highest professional school in the
Air Force for commissioned offi-
cers, Air War College, he also at-
tended.
This is Col. Carty's third year at
ECU and Will be retiring at the
end of this school year. He plans
to start a new career as an evan-
gelist, beginning in August with a
trip for evangelists to Colombia,
South America. At the present
time in addition to his militarv
duties, he is conducting nightly
prayer groups and courses m Bible
instruction, including a session on
Wednesday night for interested
persona at the University.
Mrs. Carty, a graduate ol
University of Tennessee, has a very
pecial skill. She is a Russian
language expert and is employ-
ed as a translator at the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences in
Washington, DC.
The Cartys haw five sons, one
; which is an Air Force Lt, sta-
tioned at Travis Air Force Base
in California. Three others are
students ;it the University of
Tennessee, and the fifth is a stu-
dent at J. H. Rose High School.
The family resides in Greenville
at 107 Lord Ashley Drive.
Cast Rehearses Operatic Comedy
T ECU School of Music Opera
entering its final we-
. .irs.il for the presentation
annual winter opera. This
?ion is the delightful
The Elixir of Love
tano Donizetti. The work
iven January 31 and Feb-
8:15 p.m. each evening
in the Music Hall. Admission is free
to the entire public and no tickets
are necessary.
The story of the opera concerns
man in love with a young
woman, whom he thinks is not in
love with him because she is show-
ing attention to another man. Nem-
orino thinks he has found an answer
to his problem when a traveling
charlatan comes to town selling
love potions. Humorous complica-
tions result when Nemorino thinks
the phony elixir is making him ir-
resistaMe to Adina, his love.
The taxing roles of the young
lovers will be taken by two pairs of
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
lay night was a busy night
fnr Missing Persons. A girl-hippie
from a centrally located dorm gave
detectr from the ECUMP
quite a good case. The most
mysterious case was perhaps a
rawberry blond, under-
aged Phi Tau, last seen driving
white late model car at ap-
pi tely 2:30 a.m. Sunday
M shouldn't give his fra-
ithers such a scare!
lentally Phi Taus, re
you missing anything?
I College Hill getting confused
for Capitol Hill? Both seem to
have the "White House" in com-
mon.
It has been said that everyone
needs an identification change
once in a while, but really Ralph,
so much all at once?
University Party Convention on
February 18 should turn out to be
a big success. This will be pat-
terned after the Democratic and
Republican National Conventions.
UP. will have 175 participating
candidates The Student Party
will plan their convention at a
meeting this week.
'effc Tyfer
In the market
for a new
Spring Coat?
We think we have the
' complete selection
of Spring ("oats that you
I find. Navy and
white; are among the
wide selection of pretty
spring pastels. Come in
and select yours now.
Ask about our eonvien-
ent lay-away plan.
26.00 ? 45.00
In Downtown
Greenville

&U
student . one pair for each act.
The first act counle will be por-
trayed by Judy Hoell and Jim Dotng-
icre; Hie pair In the second act
will be sung by Jane Birmingham
and Jim Gutekunst. other mem-
bers oi the cast include Jackie Wil-
lis as Gianetta. Adina's friend; Dav-
id Burns as Belcore, the other mail
in Adina's life; and Paul Aliapou-
hos, a member of the School of
Music faculty, as the charlatan Dul-
camara. The chorus will be made
up entirely of students, while the
orchestra will be a combination of
faculty and students. The entire
production is under the direction
of Dr. Clyde Hiss. This full-length
production will include detailed set-
tings, costumes, and lighting.
Holt Names Members
By DONNA NORTHCTTT
Dean Robert Williams has ap-
pointed a search committee to
find a replacement for the Dean
of the Graduate .School, who will
retire July l of this year.
Members
The members of the committee
are Dean Wellington Otrey, Dean
Douglas Jones, Dean John Howell.
and Dean James Beardon.
Other members include Dr. Er-
win Hester, Dr. Robert Lamb, and
Dr. Ennis Chestang. Vice Presi-
dent Robert Holt will meet and
consult with the committee. Dean
Williams presides as chairman.
Applications
"We have received a number of
applications from qualified candi-
dates said Dean Williams. "We
have interviewed one candidate and
expect to meet with other candi-
dates in the near future. We ex-
pect an appointment by April
AFROTC STAFF?LtCol Douglas F. Carty, Chairman and Professor of
the Department of Aerospace Studies.
Movie Highlights
Comedy And Suspense
By ROY C. DICKS
The main bill of fare for the
movie scene this week is comedy,
with a sprinkling of suspense.
There is also one hold-over and
one deletion.
"Gone With The Wind" was
held over for another week, thus
the fina showing will be tonight.
the 28t This holding over has
caused he previously announced
film, "The Fixer to be deleted
for the .e being. In its place,
however, is a film that most peo-
ple will see no matter what is
said: "Candy What can be said
is that while it is not uniformly
acted or directed, it does con-
tain enough interesting bits of
acting and photography to make
it worth seeing. The film uses
only about half of the popular
book from which it was taken,
adding many new scenes and
characters. The most interesting
parts of the film are the charac-
ter roles played by a host of su-
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Comer Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
perstars: Marlon Brando, Richard
Burton. James Coburn, Walter
Mathau, and Ringo Sta.r. The film
will play for two weeks at the
Plaza Cinema.
For those who haven't seen it
vet, there are still two days left to
see Steve McQuen in "Bullitt
Starting Thursday, the 30th, at the
Pitt, will be Walt Disney's latest.
"The Horse in the Grey-Flannel
Suit Dean Jones portrays an ad
agency man who gets involves with
the owner (Diane Baker) of the
stable where his daughter takes
riding lessons. He gets the idea
of naming one of the horses af-
ter the pill he advertised and
winning races with the horse, as
an ad gimmick. Also on the same
program is a half-hour animated
short, "Winnie the Pooh and the
Blustery Day
Today is also the last day to
see "Up The Down Staircase" at
the State Theatre. Playing to-
morrow and Thursday will be "Eve
of the Devil a comedy witto
David Niven. Playing Friday and
Saturday will be a double feature
of racing films: "The Wild Racers"
and "Red Line 7000 Then, In
keeping with another of the
State's commendable policies, that
of bringing back oldiPs-but-gWIl
"Who's Afriid of Virginia Wootf"
will run troe days beginning Sun-
day, the 2nd,
Finally, don't forget the Campus
Free Flick, which, because of
Carousel Weekend, will play to-
morrow night, Wednesday the 29th.
The film will be "Funeral in Ber-
lin starring Michael Cain. In It
he plays the Leigh Delghten spy
hero again, as he did in "The Ip-
cress File This exciting film of
espionage and suspense win play
at 7 and 9 o'clock in Wright.
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 nm. Monday-Saturday
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
HELD OVER
Thru Tuesday
STEVE
McQueen
STABBING Of
"BULLITT
PITT Theatre
?4
? I
a

4?East Carolinian?Tuesday,January28,1969
?V
Entertainment For
Carousel Weekend
YOU NAME ITMaster lampoonists a weird and wonderful pair of extraordinary inusieal buffons.
says Sam Lesner of the Chicago Daily News The "Times ssuare Two
They confounded and captivated me
will perform Friday night with "Anthony
And The Imperials
Education Division Announces
Symposium At Tryon Palace
By EDWARD BRODIE
A two-day symposium on Tryon
Palace and the decorative arts of
the eighteenth century will be held
at Tryon Palace in New Bern
March 4 and 5. This was announc-
ed by Brayom Anderson, confer-
ence and institute coordinator for
the Division of Continuing Educa-
tion.
TS symposium is designed to in-
crease knowledge and understand-
ing ct everyday life in the eigh-
teenth century through study of the
decorative arts of Tryon Palace and
surrounding homes of the same
period.
Survey Furniture And Painting
It will closely survey the English
furniture and painting of the period,
as illustrated by the furnishings
of the Palace; American furniture
of that time: and the landscape
gardening on the Palace grounds.
The program is being offered
through tne combined efforts of the
Division of Continuing Education
and the Tryon Palace Commission
for those with a keen interest in
the decorative arts. Interior dec-
orators, historians, and those in re-
' ration work will also find the
program both interesting and in-
formative.
Finest government Building
When Tryon Palace was built in
the 1760's as a capitol and gover-
nor's residence for North Carolina,
it was considered one of the finest
government buildings in Colonial
America. It was restored to its
original beauty by the Tryon
Palace Commission in the 1950's.
According to Anderson, instruc-
tors for the study will be Dr. Her-
bert R. Pascal, Chairman of the
Department of History at East
Carolina, and a specialist in North
Carolina history, and Edward V.
Jones, restoration furniture consul-
tant.
Also instructing will be Dr. Pa-
tricia G. Hurley of the East Caro-
lina School of Home Economics;
Dr. Emily Farnham of the School
of Art; and John Rex McDonald,
horticulturist for Tryon Palace.
The two-day symposium will have
a registration fee of $25. Any ap-
plications should be made to the
Division of Continuing Education.
By BEV JONES
Anthony and the Imp-ials, the
?Going Out of My Head" and
"I'm on the. Outside Looking In"
group, will appear in Minges Coli-
seum Friday at 8:15 p.m. along
with the musical comedy team
the Times Square Two to high-
light the second evening of Carou-
sel Weekend.
?Tears On My Pillow" marked
success for Anthony and the Im-
perials in 1958, their first mil-
lion-selling record. Since then.
they have rushed to record heights
and' appeared on the night-club
circuit throughout the country.
Dropped "Little"
They dropped the adjective
"Little" from their billing to pro-
ec1 to all their new image of
an adult cafe act and continued
the pursuit of right material and
staging for their nightclub, col-
lege, and one-nighter appear-
ances.
Ballads, bat, rhythm, pop, fan-
tastic dancing ability, and light
humor comprise the act of An-
thony and the Imperials, one of
the few groups around today which
grew out of the hot rock era of
the late 1950s.
All Brooklyn. New York-born,
the quartet of Anthony Gourdine.
Ernest Wright, Clarence Collins
and Samuel Strain has not al-
ways been together. Following
their initial disc smashes they
parted for two years. Anthony-
did a single recording and the
others continued recording as the
Imperials.
Regroup
Regrouping propelled them to
cafe stardom and achieved for
them the accolades of adult au-
diences as well as satisfied their
Annual Dining-In For
Cadets January 29
teenage fandiom.
The group has made many out.
standing television and club ap-
pearances including spots on the
Ed Sullivan Show, Laugh In, the
Tonight Show, Kraft Music Hall
and the Joey Bishop Show En-
gagements at the Flamingo Hotel
m Las Vegas, the Eden Roc in
Miami Beach, and other clubs
have kept Anthony and the im-
perials busy lately. They have
also been a smash at the major
colleges and universities across
the country.
Previous singles of Anthom and
the Imperials include "Hurt 80
Bad "Take Me Back " m,ss
You So and others.
"Weird And Waky
The "weird, wacky, and ?
as the flay is long" Tune s ,
Two "totally cracked up the large
audience on the University oi Cali-
fornia campus according the
Berkley Daily Gazette.
The Times Square Two who
will appear with Anthony and the
Imperials, have been described by
critics as master lampoonist a
wonderful pair of extttto
buffons. and natural com
hams of the first order.
Newsweek reported that
create a zany surreallzed nostal-
gia which has tickled sophisti-
cates from New York to San
Francisco's hungry i
Given A-PIus
Given an A-plus in genteel
lunacy by "Variety the Ww
Yorker Magazine commented that
The Time Square Two's "delivery
is flawless their timing of fumbling
sight gags is skillful, and .so is their
guitar playing
Tickets for the Anthony and the
Imperials and Times Square Two
show are now on .sale in the Cen-
tral Ticket Office. There will be a
$ service charge for student
faculty, and staff.
Chairs will be placed on the Coli-
seum Floor so there will be no
need to bring blankets to sit on
Debaters Enter Tournament
By BOB BOWMAN
The ECU debate tenm will leave
Greenville tonight at 8:00 and travel
to N?w pt"? ?- n'lrfir,io in
the 1969 Mardi Oras Invitational
Debate Tournament at Tulane
University.
The Mardi Gras Invitational is
held during New Orleans' world
famous Carnival season termed by
all "the greatest free show un
earth" in the city that care for-
got
The tournament will feature
eight preliminary rounds of top-
level intercollegiate orthodox
stvle deb 1 mDetitlon for var-
sity debaters followed by four
elimination round Last year
tournament saw 164 teams from
111 schools represent. 32 states in
the competition, giving the tour-
nament a truly national flavor.
Northwestern University won
last year's tournament, with
Michigan State University taking
second place. As in the 1967 and
1968 tournaments, will be high-
lighted by a number oi Individual
and team awards for outstanding
performance and an evening on
the town at some of the citv's
most famous night spots for the
debaters and coaches participat-
ing in the championship round.
ECU Enters Two Teams
ECU will enter two teams in
the New Orleans tournament with
Barry Dressel and Bob Bowman
on one team and Jim McCullough
and Nathan Weavil on the other.
Good Chance
"The wonderful thing about the
Mardi Gras Tournament says
coach Albert Pertalion, "is that
all teams who get into the finals
are invited to the University of
Michigan Tournament of Cham-
pions which Is the number one
tour amenl In the whole world
When asked what ECU's chances
were of getting into the finals,
Pertalion said, "Because we're
taking a unique case based on prac-
ticality and workability, I feel that
(,ur chances are very good in New
Orleans
By LARRY OAKLEY
Dining-In, an annual affair for
cadets at ECU, will be held Jan.
29. The formal dinner is a "func-
tion of a military organization or
unit according to AFROTC of-
ficials.
Major Clarence "Dutch" Kough
Jr. will be the guest speaker. He
was shot down in Viet Nam on his
100th combat mission and was
decorated for heroism. Major
Kough is now stationed at Sey-
mour Johnson Air Forces Base.
Ceremony And Tradition
Dining-In will provide cadets
with an opportunity to see how
ceremony and tradition play a part
in the life of an Air Force unit.
Also, the ceremony will provide the
? 1 dots and staff members with a
chance t meet socially at a for-
mal military function. Achieve-
ments will be recognized at the
event, and the ceremony is "very
useful in building high morale and
esprit de corps said AFROTC of-
ficials.
Tradition Revived
Dining-In is based on an old Eng-
lish tradition which was revived,
during World War II, by the Air
Corps.
This affair has a ten year back-
ground on the ECU campus. The
project chairman is Cadet Captain
Grover C. Tarlton.
SENIORS
Placement Office Forms
Typed
Only $2.50 Per Set
Professional
Typing- Service
Greenville, N. C.
Pat Berry 756-0678
I
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted: responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a Spinet Piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 611. Matthews, N. 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
For Rent?Room for 3 Girls
Air Conditioned
Cooking Privileges
Phone Mrs. Wilson 752-780K
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
UNIVERSITY CO-ED'S
Regular $20.00 Frosting $10.00
Free Haircut with Every Wash and Set
Exclusively by Carol Ball and Jeanette Hemby
GRACE'S HAIRSTYLING
103 Trade Street off Memorial Drive
Thats Right! 10 Off on
all merchandise in our
store for any College Stu-
dent who presents this Ad
plus his or hers ID Card
at our Register
TUES. thru SAT.
INTRODUCING
ROSES
10 Percent OFF
SALE
FOR ALL
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
LX AND DRUG
in the ninth anni
and you" is th.s j

made manj out-
n and club ap-
iig spots on the
v, Laugh In, the
rait Music Hall
shop Show En-
? Flamingo Hotel
he Eden Roc in
and other clubs
ny and the im.
tely. They have
sh at the major
niversitie.s across
v York to San
y i
A-PIus
Jlus in
iety the New
commented that
! Two's "delivery
mmg of fumbling
ul, and so is their
Anthony and the
mes Square Two
sale in the Cen-
, There will be a
ge for stud
laod on the Coli-
here will be no
nkets to sit oil.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 28, 1969?5
ECU Holds Ninth Annual
Family Life Conference
The ninth annual Family Life
Conference at East Carolina Uni-
versity will be held during Feb-
ruary 4-5, with "Sex, Drugs, and
You as this years theme.
Dr. Judith Salle Yongue, a resi-
dent of Greenville and a native of
Washington, N. C. will particiate
in the conference.
A Clinical Consultant
A consultant for the Planned
Parenthood Clinic in Washington,
Dr. Yongue is also a clinical con-
sultant of the Pediatnc Supervisory
Clinic of the Pitt County Health De-
artment and the Pitt County and
BSU Group Discusses
Problems Of Students
ggX AND DRUGS?Dr. Judith Salle Younge will be a featured speaker
In the ninth annual Family Life Conference February 4-S. "Sex, Drugs,
.itid Vou" is ths years theme. Dr. Clark Vincent will also be featured.
By PATRICIA HAISLIP
Through this quarter the Baptist
Student Union (BSU) will continue
its Koinonia groups. The two
groups of 15 each meet every Mon-
day and Wednesday night for 90
minute sessions, according to Chap-
lain Randy Mistooe.
"Koinonia" is a Greek word
meaning fellowship, Mr. Mishoe said
the key word is "spontaneity It is
a group experience and each mem-
ber is free to express his feelings
ab.ut other members. All remarks
are kept strictly within the group,
sa Mr. Mishoe. Persons interested
in forming a new Koinonia group
should contact Mr. Mishoe at the
BSU.
Coffeehouse
Other BSU plans include a
monthly Coffeehouse. This is to be
a nonprofit project beginning, said
Mr. Mishoe, "the first available
weekend The Coffeehouse will be
open on Saturday nights.
Does it really work?
If you've ever resorted to NoDoz at 4 a.m.
the night before an exam, you've probably
been disappointed.
NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for
sleep. Neither is anything else we can
think of.
What NoDoz is is a very strong stim-
ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest
stimulantyoucan buy withouta prescrip-
tion.
Caffeine.
What's so strong about that?
If we may cite The Pharmacological
Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a
powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf-
feine excites all portions of the centra
nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all
portions of the cortex, but its main action
is on the psychic and sensory functions.
It produces a more rapid and clearer flow
of thought and allays drowsiness and
fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca-
pable of more sustained intellectual ef-
fort and a more perfect association of
ideas. There is also a keener apprecia-
tion of sensory stimuli.
Very interesting. But why take
NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a
cup of coffee?
Very simple. You take NoDoz all at
once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min-
utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets,
the recommended dosage, you get twice
the caffeine in a cup of coffee.
Two tablets-isn't that likely to be
habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is
completely non-habit forming.
Which means it's safe to take
whether you're cramming at night. Or
about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or
driving somewhere (even though you're
rested) and the monotony of the -oad
makes you drowsy.
One last thing you should know
about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms.
Those familiar white pills you take with
water. And a chewable tablet called
NoDoz Action Aids It tastes like a choc-
olate mint, but it does everything regular
NoDoz does.
And if you've managed
to stay awake this
long, you know
that's quite a lot.
Greenville City ESEA Programs.
She received a B.A. degree in
Chemistry from Randolph Macon
Woman's College and graduated
with an M.C. degree from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina's school
of Medicine at Chapel Hill.
She is the wife of Dr. Alfred H.
Yongue, a practicing psychiatrist
in Greenville.
The conference is annually spon-
sored by a joint student-faculty
committee.
Speak In Classes
During her visit on campus Dr.
Yongue will speak in several soci-
ology, phychology, physical educa-
tion and health classes. She will be
joined by another guest speaker in
the field of family relations, Dr.
Clark Vincent of Bowman Gray
School of Medicine
Sex Morality, and the Question
of Abortion and "Sex Education
in the Elementary School are
among the topics on which Dr.
Yongue will speak and lead dis-
cussions.
A large rally open Co all stu-
dents and the public, featuring Dr.
Clark Vincent, will be held in
Wright Auditorium at 7:30 p.m
February 4. At that time Dr. Vin-
cent will speak on "Sexuality As
A Quest for Identity
Sign Post I
Election
An election will be held on Feb-
ruary 4 to fill the office of Lt.
Governor of Belk Hall.
Candidates are asked to submit
their names to Kenneth Shaw,
111-D Belk, before 12 noon, Jan-
uary 30. All interested persons who
have completed 48 quarter hours
by the end of this quarter and live
in Belk Hall are eligible to run.
Also, in case you're wondering, a
"C" average Is not required for
this position.
The election will be held in the
lobby of Belk between 7 and 10
p.m on February 4, and all in-
terested persons are invited to vote.
Exhibit
The Union is now featuring a
Photographic exhibit in the Gal-
lery of the Union. The pictures are
the works of the students in Dr.
Frank Eller's Science Education
111 class. Students, faculty, staff
and guests are invited to view the
exhibit?which will be on display
through January 31.
Billiards
Billiards tournaments for men
and women are to be held tonight
(January 28) at EC Billiard Parlor
at 6:00 p.m.
Carousel Weekend
Jan. 29 Wed.
4:00 pm Swimming: VFI Minges
7&9 Movie: "Funeral in Berlin"
Wright
7:30 pm Poetry Porum Union 206
Jan. 30 rhurs.
CAROUSEL WEEKEND
8:00 pm LECTURE SERIES
Art Buchwald Wright
Basketball: St. Peter's College
Away
Jan. 31 Fri.
8:15 pm POPS CONCERT:
Anthony and the Imperials with
The Times Square Two Minpvs
8:15 pm Opera Workshop
Music Hall
Feb. 1 Sat.
8-5 NEA on Campus Ed. Psy. 129
3:00 pm POPS CONCERT:
Bobby Vinton Minges
8:15 pm Opera Workshop
Music Hall
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
I
i
?i
i

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 28, 1969
as he goes into a dive looking like an airplane.
MiKlvr. I IKK AIRPLANE?This diver shows some form
????. cTmeTJomSe d.uhie dual swimming meet held this past weekend in which the Aqua-Burs de-
feated both Bethanj College and Monmouth College here in Greenville.
St. Francis Snaps Pi
Six Game Winning
East Carolina gol a career high
scoring performance from Richard
Keir as be poured in 31 points and
Jim Gregory pulled down 15 re-
bounds and blocked hall a dozen
shots a.s the rest of the team took
the night off while St. Francis
plastered the Pirates by 100-70.
The 30 point loss snapped the Pi-
rates six game wining streak and
gave them their biggest black eye
of the year. The rout closely re-
sembled last year's debacle when
the Frankies put a shiner on East
Carolina to the tune of 113-69.
The Frankies were xo with the
gun. and outside i a 2-2 tie in
the early seconds, led all the way
as they coasted to their tenth
win in thirteen starts. The win
was also their third in a row. For
the tired Pirates who had to drive
for two days to get there, instead
it lowered then- season record
10-7. With two more tough
on the road before meeting
same St. Francis team here in
Minges Coliseum on February 8th.
The Pirates were plagued with
turnovers and a poor shooting ni
as they shot only 36 from the
floor, a far cry from their 72.2
against VMT on Monday night.
Frankies Hit To Take Lead
The pirates won the tap. but a
turnover gave it to the Frankies
and they scored on a layup by Larry
Lewis to go n top by 2-0. East
Carolina then pulled into a tie, the
close-1 they ever got to the lead,
as Earl Thompson hit on a jumper
from outside.
After Lewis scored on a rebound
Keir hit on a foul shot be-
fore Norman Van Leir dropped in a
charity shot to make It 5-3. Lewis
dropped in another rebound to
make it 7-3 before the Pirates pull-
ed to within one point on a three
point play by Jim Modlin at 7-6.
The two teams exchanged buck-
ets for awhile as the Frankies
would pull out in front only to see
the Pirates battle back to within
a point or two. After pulling to
within two points of the Frankies
at lti-14. St. Francis began to pull
away as Linn Aiden and Bill Snod-
?ach scored a bucket around
a van Leir free throw to put the
lead I i 21-14.
The Pirates trailed St. Franc!
by five to seven points for the
next few minutes until East Caro-
lina was able to pull within four
points at 29-25 with 6:0f left to go
Frankies Lengthen Lead
The Frankies began to pull away
hitting a 12 point spread with 2:20
left the half with the scoreboard
n ling 43-31. In the closing sec-
onds of the half, the Frankies
stretched their lead to fourteen
points a.s Van Leir hit on a re-
bound to make it 47-33.
At the start of the second halt,
the Pirate- again won the tap, but
they turned the ball over to St.
Francis which hit their first three
hots from the floor to stretch their
lead to 18 at 43-35.
Bucs i raw To Within VI
The Bucs rallied back to cut
the lead down to 12 at 57-45 and
again at 59-47, 61-49, and finally
at 64-52 with about 11:30 to go in
WECU TOPTEN
1. Everyday PeopleSlyand the Family Stone
2. Touch MeDoors
3. Build Me Dp, ButtercupFoundations
4 Soulful Strut Young Holt Unlimited
1 in- Worst That Lould Happen. Brooklyn Bridge
(. California SoulTilth Dimension
7. Sweet (ream LadiesBox Tops
K. Baby, Let's WaitRoyal Guardsmen
9. Will iTog Stay After SundayPeppermint Rainbow
Piek Hit: Nothing But HeartachesFlirtations
Join The
Inn
Crowd
jk, J, ? oCI J iJLc
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass;
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
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rates
Streak
the game. From there on in, the
Frankies shot ahead and turned
the name into a rout.
Van Leir put the lead al 20 on
a free throw at 80-60. and a three-
point play by Van Leir put the
spread up to 23 with seven minutes
i , go in the game.
The lead hit 30 points at 98-68 as
Aiden hit on a bucket and then
reached it's zenith at 32 points as
Palpiaz hit with about 45 seconds
1. n to go. The Pirates then pulled
the lead down to its final 30 point
margin as Keir hit on two free
throws to make it 100-70.
Lav'y Lewis, who is the nation's
leading rebounder, averaging just
over 2 retrieves per game, got 24
rebounds i.nd tied Keir for game
scoring honors with 31 points. Van
Leir got 24, and Sn Klgrass 12 to
round out the Frankies' high scor-
?
For East Carolina, Modlin with
14 and Gregory with 11 joined Keir
as the only double figure scorers.
Following Lewis 24 rebounds were
Mike Copeland with 12 and Van
Leir also with 12. although he is
only 6-1.
For East Carolina, Moulin with
13 and Gregory with 11 joined Keir
as only double figure scorers.
The Pirates stay on the road as
they face tough St. Peter's in Jer-
sey City. N.J on Thursday night.
Scoring Summary:
E. Carolina 33 37 ? 70
St. Francis 37 53?100
ECU (70)-Keir-31, Gregory-11,
Modlin-14, Mitter-6, Thompson-8,
Kiernan, Collins, and Dunn.
St. Franci! (100)-Van Leir-24.
Lewis-31, Sn d ra s-12, Aiden-8,
Copeland-9 Kerr-8, Mdrsell-6
Shu and Palpiaz-2
? Delicious Rib-Eye Steaks
? Buffet Salad Bar
FEEDING TIMES
6:00 PM - 10:30 PM
MONDAY-SATURDAY
Dial 756-0546
Located On 264 By Pass
Behind The Pizza Inn
Greenville, N. C.
Aqua-Bucs Win Two
The Aqua-Bucs picked up two
Victories over the weekend in a
double dual meet as they swam
past bough Bethany College. 06-38.
ana then took Monmouth College
by 67-46. The two wins gave the
BUC Swimmers a 5-3 mark on the
on and a winning streak of
(hire meets in a row.
Against Bethany, which is ranked
3rd in the NAIA, the Hues expect-
ed a tougher meet, but Coach Ray
Scharf praised his swimmers for
their outstanding efforts that re-
sulted in the win.
Summary of the Bethany meet:
100 Medley Relay: ECU. (Down-
ey, Allman. Hanes, and Orrell):
3:49.19.
1,000 Freestyle: Gary Frederick.
(EC); Tom Kruzel. iEC); and
Diaz, iB?. 11:00.95.
2(H) Freestyle: Jim Griffin. (BC);
Stuck. (B); and Jay Maltby, 'EC).
1 52,79.
50 Freestyle: Steve Weissman,
(EC); Murray, (B). an 1 Bill Powell,
i EC). 23.19.
200 Individual Medley: John Sul-
tan. (EC); Bob Moynihan, (EC:
and Weiss, (B). 2:10.60.
One-Meter Diving: Bob Baird,
(EC); Doug Emerson, iEC: and
Slcomolfi, (B). 214.71 points.
200 Butterfly: Doug Hartman.
(ECi; Roffer, (B); and Ken Hun-
.V,C. 2:11.10.
100 Freestyle: Ed Stuck, (B);
Erick Orrell, (EC); and Murray.
? Be 51 4.
200 Backstroke. Anderson. (B);
Andy Downey, (EC); and Bill King,
(EC). 2:10.07.
500 Freestyle: Jim Griffin. (EC:
Kozalka, B; and Diaz. iB. 5:13.9
?" i Bn astroke Larry auw,
; ?? Evoemig, B) m
B) 25.65.
400 Freestyle Reiay Bethan,
Mini v, Brunson, Stuek ?
er) 3 7.01.
?eimouth
Summary oi th
meel
400 Med J Relay. ECU i D
nd Orrell 3'
nibnan,
and
Allman. Kinf
1.000 Freest vie Kei.
(M); Gary Frederick, :
Pom Kruzel, (EC). 10:59.3
200 Free tyle: Jim Orififn, (EC)'
lay Milthv, (ECi md Hartman
? Mi. 1:52.79.
0 Freestyle; Steve W Lssman
.Ed: Ken Penzka, M u gm
Powell, (EC). :23.1.0
200 Individti'l Medle; Ken Til,
man (M); McEni : ?;
John Sultan, 1 FICi 2 06 05
One-Met"i' Diving i B
? EC Doug Emerson. EC :?
Ward. (M). 2147! points
200 Butterfly LK- m,
Doug Hartman. 1 F ;V
(M). 2:10.08.
100 Freestyle Wheeler L
John Sultan, EC wid E
roll 'EC :5L76
200 Backstroke; Erie
(M: Andy Downey,
Steadman, (M). 2:11.74
500 Freestyle: Ken 1
(M); Jim Griffin. F
Frederick. 'EC 5:10 24
200 Breastroke: Larry
'EC McEntee. (M); and '?(?w
Weissman. (EC). 2:25.65.
Three-Meter Diving: Bob B :
(EC); Ward. (M); and Doug Bmer-
son. ECL 222.27 points
400 Freestyle Relay: ECU. Moy-
nihan. Sultan. Frederick tnd Grif-
fin 3:24.0.
Grapplers Victorious
The Buc grapplers picked up
two more victories last week to
run their seasOL, record to 3-0.
After clobbering Wilmington Col-
lege by 30-3, the Buc Grapplers
then romped by Virginia Military
Institute to the tune of 23-8.
The Bucs, who took Duke by
20-16 in their opening match, are
coming along and nearing their
peak, according to Coach Johnny
Welborn.
123 Tom Ellenoerger (EC), de-
cisioned Joe Flynn, 7-2.
130: Tim Ellrnberger (ECU' pin-
ned Jim Cowardin. 3:26.
137: Robert Corbo (ECUi decis-
ioned Boy Syndor, 8-3.
145: Stan Bastian 1 ECU 1 decis-
ioned Shawn Gurmhlett, 9-0.
152: John Carroll (ECU) decision-
ed Phil Smith, 5-2.
160: Sam McDowell 'ECU' de-
cisioned Bill Smith, 4-0.
167: John Hill 1 V MI p.
Brown, 5:45.
170: Cliff Bernard, (ECU de-
cisioned Riker Purcell, 6-0.
Heavyweight: Bob Biddle (VMI)
deeisioneci Garland Ballard 12-1.
?
?



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Your roommate
cant sleep
in the dark?
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