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Jlni Oriffii . (EC);
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Steve Wi Issman
izka, M and Bill
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Mving a b
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71 points
McEntee i ?
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EC) Mid Eric Or-
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Diving: Bob B ird,
; and Doug Emer-
r7 points
Relay: ECU Moy-
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Purcell, 6-0.
Bob Biddle VMI
and Ballard 12-1.

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lg Supplies
Supplies
752-1:1 To
ite
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, January 30, 1969
Number 31
-Jft
ol WALK?Nancy Sheppaxd, Gary Gasperini. mid Chipper Linville
M.j,ji iistiidv of the proposed ECU transit system after Monday's dis
appointing defeat of the bill bv the Legislature.
Richardson leads
Legislature Defeats
Trial Bus System
Bj UF.RAIJ) ROBERSON
meeting of the I u
ture, a bill which vvou-
, bus system to the East
( University campus for a
1-day trial errod was
id referred back to com-
further study. The on-
of defeat was led by Bill
Rl, the Speaker of the
SG . i'ure.
?; had passed it would
? 14800 for the proposed
which would have been
he Raleigh City Coa-
ch 1 rhis $4800 would have
I expenses. These expen-
maintenance of the bus-
es, thi bu driver's pay, gas and
: ice.
"Let Students Decide"
c Gasperini, the chairman oi
the executive committee on the
tran . tem and President of
the homore class had this to
it the defeated bill, "if the
pro : trial system had passed
i' ? il have been a step closer
log of a permanent tran-
for ECU students with
a b . fleet of three buses
Th; em would have been acti-
v1' . oon as an affirmative stu-
tter e wa . obtained and other
neci irrangements made. Now
bill has been defeated, the
'a ill be deprived of the
v the system and vote
for r against the sys-
three ecu rented
hi would have cost each stu-
irei cents a day, or a dol-
hnif ner quarter. This
would have been added to the
tem
Tl
coax
den!
lar
cost
tctivitj fee Again this would In-
clude payment for all expenses.
The trial system, using two bus-
i ? would have covered all the main
area oi student concentration. Tlie-
e an ts include the Hill, the girls'
dorms, and the Buccaneer Courts.
The system routes would also car-
lents, including day stu-
mpui to and from class
Lme of great
?ij,j, ? enl between classes.
This would include Mlnges Coli-
Beum
Serve All
During the times of less student
tvement, the bases would have
traveled to and from Buccaneer
Courts and Pitt Plaza. The trial
system would have also traveled
within a hundred yards of down-
town Greenville business area. "Th-
ese r Kites would have given a com-
plete service for all students, day
and dorm students, on and off cam-
pus said Nancy Shepard, a day-
student representative.
Three tents A Day
Gasperini stated that "a student
would have been able to travel to
and from the Buccaneer Courts,
Pitt Plaza, the Hill, girl's dorms
:uid downtown Greenville at least
ii- Mines a day for only three
cents a day: where as it costs at
leasl one dollar just for a taxi from
the Hill to the downtown Green-
ville area or any other area cover-
ed by the proposed system
Richardson's main arguments a-
gainst the bill were that the con-
centration of students was too high
for ECU'S campus; and also that
n the Buccaneer Courts were serv-
ed vow would later have to serv
other areas of student concentration
Student Party Plaus
Dignified Convention
atre
by thi
i n
s
20 i
the s
nomin
Go ?
E
Bj LYNN HAARRIS
Student Party
tudent Party plans a "dy-
dignified" convention
"dignified action for and
' . tents states Steve Sha-
wly elected chairman of the
P rtv The Student Party
will be held February
? rpose of approving
1 plati rm for 1969-70 and
indldatea for the five
fflce of the Student
A ociation.
W re held last week
The new officers
Iding over the con-
irman - Steve Sha-
man - Pirby Rho-
- Bob Whitley: and
rian - nob Prout.
ib
Smaller Than UP Convention
' n itself, made up of
'ns. will not be as
large as that of the University Par-
ty. Each dorm will be allotecl a cer-
tain number of delegates and B
designated number of day students
will also be represented. There Is a
platform committee and a creden-
tials committee for the purpose of
approving and seating the delega-
tion.
"No Machine"
The procedure of the convention
will include one nominating speech
for each candidate and two second-
ing speeches. A simple majority will
he required to get the nomination.
Steve Sharpe states that there is
-no machine" within the party and
that any party may be nominated
to run for each position.
The Student Party's goals may
be summarized by their hopes to
make the coming election a much
closer one than that of last year.
SGA Legislature Approves
Appropriation To Foundation
Bv BEV JONES
Further statutes to the SGA Bill
of Rights and a $1000 appropriation
to the ECU Foundation Were ap-
proved by the S'GA Legislature In
Monday afternoon's' meeting.
The statutes deal with the section
'l the Bill of Rights which states
The right to form, jofin, and par-
Icipate in any group or organizat-
ion for intellectual, religious, soc-
ial, economic, political, or cultur-
al purposes
I he Legal Organizal. n Acl on-
e followin
The Univer ity re ?. lizes the
i in and freedon iriuals to
organize and join any leg il asso-
ciation for tin promotion of their
?mmon interes
? Membership, policie ind ac-
tions oi student oi ns will
be determined only by Uio e who
hold membership In the University
'student s, faculty, and admini I
?ion i.
"The SGA Legislature shall have
,ole authority over the recognition
of a campus organization.
?Student organizations must sub-
mit a written constitution as a cri-
teria for recognition. Approval thr-
ough due processes of said legisla-
ture, constitutes a duly recognized
organization,
"If faculty advisors are required,
i ach organization should be free
to choose their own advisor. The
sole purpose of the advisor is to
advise and not bo control The policy
? the organization,
"Determii a'ion of recognition, as
m affiliation with an extramural
organization, shall also be within
the power of the SGA Legislature.
"It is within the scope of the
SGA Legislature to deal, in the
name of the Un versity, with reco-
gnized organizations. The SGA will
not be held liable for actions taken
by non-recognized associations
The Bill of Rights and its sta-
tutes go into effect at the begin-
ning of spring quarter.
Dr. James Tucker, dean of stu-
dent affairs, explained the use of
the $1,000 grant to the ECU Foun-
dation.
The money will not go to ath-
letics but strictly to academics, he
explained. Scholarships, loans, fac-
? :?? tra el supplements to taculty
nd educational student
1 an among its uses.
$"230000 has already been rais-
Tucker said. "This money is
oi subject to state approval; its
i is entirely up to the Board of
Directors
Other legislation passed included
the transfer of WECU radio funds
from the purchasing office to the
student Sund accounting office, ap-
proval of members of the Review
Board, the approval of the Fine
Arts Committee and WECU con-
stitutions, and a measure to pay
outstanding bills from a surplus
fund when books are closed for the
year.
Loan Fund For ECU Dedicates Dorm
ECU Students Sunday, February 2
A 3,500 tudent ioai I tnd ha
, established at East Carolina
University by the estate oi a Wil-
on businesswoman, Clyde Cox, in
memory of her ite sister, Eulalie
Cos
The will oi Miss Clyde Cox, who
died Jan. 17, set up the Eulalie
Cox Loan Fund for ECU students
from Pitt and Wilson countes. Eu-
lalie Cox, long-time Wilson high
ichool teacher, died thi vme 6 ite
1949.
According to ECU Vice President
and Business Manager P. D. Dun-
ran, the new loan fund will be ad-
ministered in keeping with usual
university policy. Money not out on
loan can be invested to increase
the total size of the Cox Fund.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU presi-
dent, said of the bequest, "We are
proud to hold these fund for con-
tinuing ue by deserving students
who need financial help in seeking
an education, I am confident that
the beneficiaries of this fund will
help " perpetuat3 the ideals of the
Cox i iters for a better mankind
Co-executors of the Ciyde Cox
ate, H. G Connor and Branch
Banking and Trust Company (rep-
resented by vice president E. B.
Pittman). announced the bequest
jad transferred the funds to the
university.
!?; i i Carolina University will ded-
10-story women's dormi-
tory Sunday, Feb. 2, in memory of
the late Mary Hemphill Greene,
long-time English faculty member
. .id director of the campus news
but eau.
Henry Belk, tditor emeritus of
? he Goldsboro News-Argus and sen-
ior member of the ECU trustees,
will be the mam speaker in cere-
monies scheduled at 4 p.m. in the
lobby of Mary Greene Dorm.
Portrait
A portrait of Miss Greene will
unveiled by her two great-
nieces, 5-year-old Mary Greene Du-
Ro e and Mellie DuBose. 4, daugh-
ti rs of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DuBose
Jr. of Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. Du-
Bose is the daughter of Miss Gre-
. ne's only brother. Abbeville at-
? trney William P. Greene Jr.
Family members attending the
ceremony will include the DuBos-
. s. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gre-
en Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William
p Greene in of Columbia, S. C.
After the ceremony they will be
guests of honor at a dinner given
by ECU President and Mrs. Leo
Jenkins at the Jenkins home,
Morgan Takes Part
As president. Dr. Jenkins will be-
in the dedicatory program. Others
taking part in the ceremony will
be Robert B. Morgan, state attorney
general and chairman of the uni-
? ity trustees: the ECU Womens
Gli Club directed by Beatrice
Chauncey; and ECU Vice President
and Dean Robert L. Holt.
A public reception will be held
in Mary Greene Dormitory immedi-
ately following the dedication cere-
mony.
Miss Greene served the universi-
ty for 40 years and would have re-
ared last summer, but in January
of last year an early morning fire
at her home near the campus took
her life.
Editor Praises
The next day Dr. W. Amos tDoc)
Abrams, editor of North Carolina
Education, wrote to President Jen-
kins. "There are not many Mary
Greenes left in this old world; In
fact, there never were many born
. . . The present bright image of
East Carolina University would not
be so bright were it not for the
daily burnishing given it so long
by Mary Greene
The following May, ECU trus-
tee James L. Whitfield. state edi-
I ir of the Raleigh News and Ob-
server, said in offering a motion
to name the dormitory for Miss
Greene- Mary Greene was a hap-
py and gay person. She did her
best . . . And she left her heart
to this institution and in the hearts
of its graduates
In giving second to the motion,
Henry Belk added. "Mary Greene
was a real person
CHALLENGE?Members of the Student Party study nians for the party convention and the rebuilding of
the party. Wmm left to right are Frank Harden, Bon Caffrey, Steve Sharpe, party chairman, Forby Rhode
and Bob Whitley.
S
(photo by Steve Nell)

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 30, 1060
Progress In Drama Department
The growth of a university becomes evident through var-
ied methods. One of the most, significant for this particular
university becomes obvious when the progress of the Depart-
ment of Drama is considered.
In the space of a few brief years, the ECU dramatists
have expanded the scope of their operation from that ot a
small, teacher-oriented department to tiie vastness presently
enjoyed, which allows the campus group to compete on an
equal basis with some of the very top troupes in the country.
The ECU facility, which originated with two faculty
members and five drama majors, has now reached such pro-
portions that fourteen faculty members are needed to tram
the 80 majors in the department. In addition to the superb
Summer Theatre presently administered by the department,
six productions are presented every year with an experimental
theatre workshop added to the already full schedule.
The Summer Theatre is an important cultural addition to
Eastern North Carolina, bringing a great deal of prestige to
ECU, for the local summer program is the only one of its kind
in the South.
Such winter productions as "Sorrows of Frederick .
which is now in the final stages of preparation for its Febru-
ary 12 opening, dd to this high level of distinction for the
campus dramatists, for this production will not only antecede
the Broadway opening of the play, but will be the only college
presentation in the country. The fact that East Carolina was
allowed to perform the play demonstrates quite graphically
the high esteem the local producer and his performers com-
mand from their colleagues,
The campus performance of ?'Frederick" promises to be
what might be best termed a "gala" affair, since Important
personages from all over the state and country are expected
to attend the opening performance, and such noteworthy Nor-
th Carolina authors as Paul Green, Bernice Kelly Harris. Wil-
liam Styron. and East Carolina's own Ovid Pierce have been
invited to the performance.
Amid all this success, the Department of Drama and the
Playhouse still have one problem. Despite the superb reviews
given the local performances by critics from all over the stat.
the ECU students still fail to furnish the all-important support
needed to continue this outstanding growth and progress.
Perhaps, as suggested by one drama expert, the student
body at this university does not have what is termed "a thea-
tre-going habit That such a situation could still exist in this
era of awareness of the arts seems indeed strange. It even
might suggest a paradox, for despite the perennial complaints
of nothing to do and of the limited culture available on this
campus, the students still find reasons to stay away from a
very outstanding theatre.
Whatever the reason that students fail to support the
theatre, one thing is indeed certain. Those who do not allow
themselves at least one opportunity to appreciate the work of
the local group have missed oi I the most rewarding experi-
ences of a college career.
The Playhouse does no1 ask for support on any patriotic
or "school spirit" motive . . . foi no such motive is needed. The
quality of the performances off red -peak for themselves.
ECU Forum
? ?at e?r?lt? Vmlraralty
Published spmiweekly by the Rttutentit of East Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
IntareoDaciata Press, AagociaU'd Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association
Service? by
CoOagiata Prasa Sarvlce. Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief ! Wes Sumner
Business Manager Don Benson
Managing Editor ! Nelda Lowe
Production Manager Larry Oakley
News Editors
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Assistant
Photoraphars
Cartoonist
Delivery
Oerald Roberson
Janet Fulbright
Chloe Crawford
James Hord
John Lows
Butch Roberts
Clyde Hughes
Doris Foster
Walt Quade
Butch Roherta
Charles Mock
Keith Andrews
Subscription rats 16.00
?alHns; address: Box 2R16, East Carolina University Station, Craenvllla, N. C
Telephone: 7B2-67I6 or 768-8426, extension t64
REPHESfMTED FOP
National Education
jV
Two Choices
To the Editor,
I am faced with a decision be-
tween two choices, bath of which
are unnecessary. As the weekend
of Jan. 31 approaches, I will eith-
er purchase a book from the scho-
ol store (the library obviously has
nothing fresher than 1967, but so-
meone else an rap about that),
01 purchase tickets for a "minor"
service charge for the concerts this
weekend.
The Four Season were great, as
- Neil Diamond. Segovia, and
the other FEW. But who's going
to rush out and buy the latest al-
bum by Little Anthony and the
Imperials, or spend the night wait-
ing to get tickets? The answer is
:i few; the few who call themselves
the entertainment committee. Th-
ey're satisfied, but are we?
suggestion is in order. We
MUST either replace the entertain-
ment committee with individual
who will better serve our interests.
or stimulate those already on the
C 'imiit'ee to serve us better. With
ii many meat groups around us to-
day, like the Doors. Rascals, Mira-
cle. F ur Tops, or Sam and Dave.
why do we have to suffer through
another concert with someone like
Bobby Vinton, the flower child of
the 1950's. After all. with a budge:
?he size of the entertainment com-
mittee's, others besides the alum-
ni should be pleased: the kind of
groups that, come to ECU wen
alumni favorites.
T ? s get together and change it!
Larry Allman
Very Efficient
1 the Editor:
The self-study program recom-
mended by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins ap-
pears to be a most efficient inno-
vation in education. It is very ben-
eficial for college athletes, editors.
SGA officers, musicians, etc to be
excused from class for these extra-
curricular activities. How else cou-
ld they compete on an equal basis
with other students, and still be en-
couraged to participate in these
activities?
Also, under this system, atuderts
will be able to choose a field ol
study which appeals to them most
- rather than be consigned to cr-
ip" courses, or other subjects which
are of little interest to them. May-
be this would also reduce cheating.
or "getting the test from someone
else to some degree,
j. j Jones
Very Rare Indeed
To the Editor:
It Is very rare indeed to find an
editorial containing not one Justi-
fied statement in Its entire content.
But In a recent letter to the editor,
written by the Editorial Editor,
James Hord entitled "Since When
this is uist what we find. This edi-
torial does much to bring out the
point of truth that it seemingly
tries so hard to make false. Mr.
Hord was totally misinformed of
the facts about the use and origina-
tion of the clinched fist, yet he at-
tempted to editorialize and i
sway opinion to his point of view
icing his own ideas and interpre-
tations as if they were the laws
of the land. But apparently there
are other who also ask "since
when" to some of my statement
concerning the clinched fist, so
answers are in order.
The clinched fisl has long been
a symbol of determination for equ-
; v justice, and a realization of
the American way for the Black
? nan. Starting with the earliest Mis-
s ippi and Alabama integration
movements, the clinched fist was
a visible call for persistence. Why
do not white people raise "a clinch-
ed fist enclosed in a White glove?"
White people do not experience rac-
ial prejudice and discrimination to
the extent that they are placed on
the bottom of the economic and
? ocial scale. Are vou. Mr. Hord.
?king why does not the white man
h tve to assert his renewed determ-
ination u come up out of the bot-
tom layer ol ociety, to strive I i
become a first class citizen, to scale
the wall of racial prejudices Simp-
ly because he is not on the bottom
layer of society, or because he is
Campus Viewpoint
No other academic requirement
seems to plague ECU students more
than the completion of the foreign
language requirement.
Many students have expressed
dissatisfaction with this require-
ment. It has resulted in a the loss
of many quality points, b) chang-
es of major (to fields that don't re-
quire foreign languages ? i.e ed-
ucation), o postponement of grad-
uation, and, in some cases, d) flu-
nking out of school.
According to the 1968-69 catalog-
ue, candidates for the Bachelor of
.Arts degree must complete "one
five hour literature or civilization
course beyond the intermediate lev-
el (i.e Spanish, French or Ger-
man 4). In fact, nearly all degrees,
including business administration,
require some foreign language pro-
ficiency.
in my opinion, many students flu-
nk foreign language courses be-
cause they dislike the subject mat
ter, or are bored with the dullness
of learning by rote. After all, h
many studenis really enjoy learning
French irregular verbs, Spanish pro-
nouns, or German idioms.
Role Of Foreign Language
Another question to be asked is
how vital a role does the learning
of a language play in the education-
al process? Does the knowledge of
French, for example, mean that a
person will earn G dollars a year
more than a person who doesn't
know a foreign language? In other
words, what is the practical utility
of learning a foreign language? The
answer to the above questions se-
ems to indicate that knowledge of
a foreign language means very lit-
tle to most people.
Of course students preparing for
medical school, diplomatic posts,
arising Services
or
on
school
b foreii
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES. INC.
360 Le. . Mew York, N Y. 10017
I
be re -
of
By James Hord
the students hen are doI eeking
I'll Ds or other scholarly pu
"Knowledge Explosion"
In general, the educational re-
quiremenl ol a foreign language is
carry-over from the Eighteenth
Century. In that day and age. kno-
wledge of a foreign language was
' he mark oi a " cholai ly, well-bred
entleman Bui today, with the
idvenl of the "knowledge explo-
ion the required learning oi a
oreign lain uai ? ? en I i ? a
hopele v. a te of time ? except
for a onall minority of students.
One ha only to look at the tre-
B mount, of information
?hat has been accumulated in the
past 50 years in the social sciences
field (psychology, ociology, an-
thropology, and political i cii n
Why should approximately one-
hth oi a college career be wast-
ed m the ? udy oi a foreign langu-
when a much better more
rounded education can he ob-
' Ini the - fields0
i' eems a pen on would lie able
to deal more effectively with hi
environment with the completion
ol 25 quarter hour, in psychology
and sociology, rather than the .
amount in a foreign langu
"Stumbling Block"
Also, many Indents who take
the required amount of foreign lan-
' uage cannot use it well, or with
any degree of proficiency, It is
merely looked upon as being a
"stumbling block or something
that is required for graduation that
has little revelence, or value.
This is not to suggest that for-
eign languages should be dropped
Hi.m Use curriculum. But the stu-
denl . h mid be given a choice
whether he want ?
nnl Tn ??
sd
not a second class citizen, or be-
cause he Is the wall of racial pre"
judices.
Why do not the white man have
a symbol? The white man has rais.
ed many symbols. He has- raised hi
hanging nooses, his flaming crosses
his police clubs, his guns The wht
te man has raised many symbols
Progress is always disliked by
those who suffer a loss by the ad-
vancement of others. The clinched
fist is not the symbol of anyone's
downfall, unless the social and eco-
nomio height that that person has
attained was reach by standing on
the shoulders of pride and advance.
ment of the Black man so that the
burden to him is so great that he
cannot stand up straigh' and tall
like a man but must stoop and
crawl and be lower than the white
man If you stand at a higher
height at the expense of the Black
man, hate the clinched fl
knock you down.
I would be as wrong ius Mi Hord
to state that no Black man who
raises his clinched fust has hatred
for the white man. in his heart, for
inevitably, there are none who can
forget and some who cannot for-
,i- But to say that the symbol ii
hatred Is to say the "peace" sym-
bol is communist.
The belie! that the clinched fist
ymbolizes separatism and Black
migration Is totally wrong The on-
ly symbol f Black separatism is
the orator wh-j publicly encourages
this movement. The clinched fist
Is not the symbol of one man. or
roup f men. It is the symbol
if all Black people, weak and tav
ng, living and dead, moderate and
radical. Integration in ltseli does
not bring about equality, or jus-
tice, or democracy, or progress. To
have to have laws to say that one
citizen may have the opportunity
to be educated and to earn a living
is indicative of a sick society. In-
dividual, personal attitudes and
ideas dedicated to a true democra-
tic society are the onlv remedies
We can change our attitudes throu-
gh reason. We arrive at reason thr-
ough truth. I have stated the true
meaning and reasoning behind the
clinched fist. I have apoealed to
r ason. I cannot change attitudes
Bro. Bill Owens
All students, faculty mem-
bers, and administrator- an
urged to express their opinion
in writing to the ECU Forum.
Letters should express prob-
lems, suggestions, or events of
interest to the students. The
EAST CAROLINIAN editorial
pane is n open forum in which
such articles may be published.
When writing letters to the
Forum, the ilowing procedure
should be followed:
?letters should be oodWi
and to the point.
?length should not exceed
TO to 300 words, and the Edi-
torial Board reserves the right
to edit letters to conform to
this requirement,
?All letters must he -i1
with the true name of the ?r'1'
er.
?Minor errors in spellin. ami
rrammer will be corrected aBfl
the figure 'sic" will' not ?f
used.
Signed articles on this pas?
reflect the opinions of the auth-
iii . .in I not iicci-Msaiiiv those
tl? EAST CAROLINIAN. The
unsigned editorial on the le"
side of the page is written by
the editor-in-chief.
We Have It
Yes! We have it!
For all the students who are veg-
etarians, the EAST CAROLINA
has just received the official dW
of the "Love All Life Society
It is as follows: One teaspoon 0
Grist Mill Wonder food (powder.
l teaspoon nulled sunflower seeas
(raw), 2 tablespoons Granola ce"
eal, i tablespoon sesame vU
powder, and 1 tablesp on
ns Use 2 cups spring
blei her and eal ? ? i
eal raw oi
? iblei and
d NO ANTT
Chow down:
AFROTC STAFF?I
prapher.
T Sgt, John L. Han
in the United States
19 year s, 3 of which
here at Ea
the 800th detachmei
p ? ROTC.
career
all over the
world. A
Scott Ai
, the Penta
. D. C, Elgin
in Florida, Germany,
?nk Atoll it
Hamilti
ECU February for
s itheast Asia. H
Cam Ranh
assigned
The Sgt.
;v "ed the pa
at ECU, and he will
during t
Sgi Hamilton is mi
t?o : .Idren; a boy
" 9 Ucmlnf C

class citizen, or be
e wall of racial pre
the white man have
white man has rais.
ols. He has raised ttfj
i, his flaming crosses
s. his guns The writ
Used many symbols,
always disliked by
:er a loss by the ad-
others. The clinched
symbol of anyone's
s the social and eco-
that that person has
?each by standing on
f pride and advance.
lack man so that the
. la so greai that he
up straigh' and tall
ut mast Bto ; and
ower than the white
stand at a higher
expense of the Black
clinched fi ? H shall
m.
a wrong as Mi Hord
no Black man who
died fust has hatred
nan in his heart, for
re are none who can
ne who cannot for-
.y tliat the symbol ii
ly the "peace" sym-
list.
lat the clinched fist
aratism and Black
tally wrong The on-
Black separatism is
publicly encourages
t. The clinched fist
lbol of one man, or
len. It is the ymbol
?ople, weak and stro-
dead, moderate and
?ation in Itseb does
ut equality, or jus-
racy, or progress, To
laws to say that one
ave the opportunity
and to earn a living
f a sick society. In-
onal attitudes and
i to a true democra-
the onlv remedies
I our attitudes throu-
arrive at reason thr-
have stated the true
rea'wning behind the
I have apoe tied to
t change attitudes
Bill Owens
fits, faculty mem-
administrators are
press their opinion!
o the ECU Forum.
ould express prob-
ttioOS, or events of
the students. The
OUNIAN editorial
pen forum in which
; may be published.
ting: letters to the
ilowing procedure
llowed:
should be ondse,
point.
should not exceed
lords, and the Fdi-
reserves the riirrit
?rs to conform to
merit.
rs must be signed
e name of th writ-
rois in spelling M"
II be correct- ii Hid
'sic will' not he
ti les on this pa?e
pinions of the auth-
-?
necessarily most- ?
CAROLINIAN. The
It onal on the leH
page is written bj
-chief.
ive
,ve it!
It
;tudents who are ves-
EAST CAROLINIAN
ived the official dfe
All Life Society.
ws: One teaspoon of
rnder food tpowaerj.
illed sunflower seem
jspoons Oranola
)cKn sesame P1"
1 tablesp on
cups spring ?
? and '?'?'? ? ? i
t r:iw m'
ibles and I
! NO AN!
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 30, 1969?3
Segovia Delights Audience At
Performance Monday Night
AFROTT
prapher.
STAFF?TSpt. John Hamilton unaware of the alert photo-
Hamilton Stationed At
E(U For Three Years
r s ? .Jolui L. Hamilton has been
jjj the United States Air FVrce for
19 years, 3 of which he has been
stationed here at East Carolina in
the 600th detachment of the Air
p ? ROTC.
his career he has been
all over the United States
world. A few of these
re Scott Air Force Base
in III . the Pentagon in Wash-
. DC, Elgin Air Force Base
in Florida, Germany, Saudi Arabia,
etok Atoll in the Marshall
Hamilton is leavin
ECU in Pebruary for a tour of duty
east Asia. He will be stat-
Cam Ranh Bay Air Base
assigned to axfeninistra-
The Sgl. said he real-
yed the past tliree years
and he will not forget the
during the years to
con '
Hamilton is married and has
tr : ildren; a boy 14 years ol
age and a girl who is 12. The
Hamiltons now live at 1109 Cedar
Lane in Greenville.
Chi 0 Attends
Inaugural Ball
Linda Dickey visited Chi O's
here last week. Miss Dickey was
a chapter visitor from the Uni-
versity oi Mississippi.
i?! Kern attended the Inaug-
ural Ball by imitation of Tricia
Nixon Saturday, January 18, 1969.
Miss Kern was escorted by her
finance Dec Ward, a pin Kappa
Tau.
Saturday, January 18. 1969, Chi
la Sprain received the title of
Kapps Alpha Rose for the year of
1969.
By BOB BOWMAN
Andres Segovia was once herald-
ed by the Washington Post and
Times Herald as the deity of the
classical guitar. This opinion is
indeed shared by people through-
out the entire world and North
Carolinians are no exception.
Monday night in Wright Auditor-
ium was no exception either. Se-
govia gave students of ECU and
surrounding residents a once-in-a-
lifetime experience.
There was the inevitable confus-
ion before getting under way. Set-
ting up extra seats to accommodate
the capacity crowd was perhaps
unfair to the people who arrived
early In order to set a front row
seat.
And of course the concert was
lLte in starting because pe.Tple were
still milling around looking for seats
at the predetermined time; the de-
lay of ten minutes was easily tol-
erated.
Non-Students Attend
There was a surprising number
of non-students present from Gre-
enville and surrounding area, all
nervous with anticipation while
waiting for the performance to be-
?4in One dark-haired lady was hea-
rd to remark that she had "driv-
en sixty miles just to hear Segovia
Some minutes before the ap-
pearance of Segovia, a padded sto-
ol and a small footrest ir. the form
of a box wvi - placed in the center
of the stage ? nothing more, just
those two items. Truly amazing
how few props are needed for such
a popular performance. The man,
the music, the reputation are Se-
govia, and props or an elaborate
set matter not at all. One begins
to think that perhaps an elaborate
Bel indicates inferior performance.
With no prologue whatsoever,
not even an introduction, Segovia
and his guitar appeared. He just
walked on to a thunderous ovation.
He looked a little like a tall Alfred
Hitchcock in his tuxeudo and white
hair. He seemed pleased with the
reception as he sat down majecti-
cally and waited patiently for com-
plete silence. 'There is a rumor
that Segovia once waited 45 min-
utes on stage before he judged the
audience quiet enough to begin.)
The first notes were soft and
delicate and thus set a precedent
that followed throughout the per-
formance. Many people may have
been surprised at the delicacy of
the music, at the softness. Many
people may have been surprised
at the intricacy. But no one was
surprised at the excellence, for
they had heard the reputation of
Segovia.
Silent Fascination
Segovia played and the people
watched and listened in silent fas-
cination. The guitarist never spoke
Lovell Wears APO Pin
During Apollo Mission
The brother of the Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity sent the follow-
ing letter of congratulations to a
mtv distinguished brother:
January 21, 1969
Dear Brother Loveli,
The Brothers and Pledges of Al-
pha Phi Omega. Kappa Upsilon
44 What did you say
? o
your name was:
Chapter, East Carolina University
wish bo congratulate you on your
most noted accomplishment. It is
through the efforts of courageous
men as yourself that our nation
has achieved the high degree of
standards that it possesses today.
In addition, it was brought to
our attention at the 1968 National
Convention that you wore your Al-
pha Phi Omega pin on your Apollo
VIII mission. With this in mind,
we again extend to you our most
sincere congratulations on receiv-
ing the National Distinguished Ser-
vice Award. It is a warm and satis-
fying feeling to know that Alpha
Phi Omega is not only first in Ser-
vice, but first in outer space as
well.
We share with you, the pride,
honor and appreciation that you
must feel, on your most noted ac-
nievements.
Fraternally Yours,
George Georghiou
Corresponding Secretary
Kappa Upsilon,
East Carolina University
GG-jab
PIT! PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
me woi'd during the whole per-
formance, not that word were at
all necessary, and he seemed to be
watching his hands, his guitar, as
if he were interested in -?eing
what they were going to do next.
And he seemed to be enjoying the
music as much as the audience.
After the first selection. Segovia
al back, scratched ins nose, lis-
tei ed to the ovation, stood, took a
bow, sat down again and waited
for silence And .so it went until
intermission. The pre-mtermission
selections were all classical but the
program promised flamenco during
th -econd half
After intermission, Segovia again
appeared and began to play fla-
menco selections with the same del-
icacy, the same softness, the same
intricacy. Any.ne who expected
the flamboyant style normally as-
sociated with flamenco certainly
did not get what .hey expected
from Segovia.
Standing Ovation
When the performance was over,
there was an almost-immediate
standing ovation, durng which the
meat man looked quite pleased
with himself and with Ms music,
ind then he played a short encore.
Another standing ovation and a
final encore. And then it was over.
New Book Offers
Unique Epsidoes
Dallas Wiebe makes his debut as
a novelist with "Skyblue the Bad-
ass to be published by Double-
day on January 17. Although this
is his first novel, Mr Wiebe has
published extensively In the major
literary journals: short stores for
PARIS REVIEW: articles in WIS-
CONSIN STUDIES IN CONTEM-
PORARY LITERATURE. SOUTH
ATLANTIC QUARTERLY. ILLIN-
OIS STATE UNIVERSITY JOUR-
NAL: poems in SOUTHERN POE-
TRY REVIEW, PROFILE, MT.
.ADAMS REVIEW, and many oth-
ers; translations in MINNESOTA
REVIEW. THE SIXTIES. TRACE.
TARGETS.
Born in Newton, Kansas, Mr.
Wiebe received his B.A. at Bethel
College in his hometown in 1954. He
then took his Ph.D. in English at
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor and went to the University
of Wisconsin to teach. He now tea-
ches at the University of Cincin-
nati.
Skyblue Is the funny-sad hero
who shares every experience of na-
ture and mankind, but does not
see his place in the scheme of
things. After college and the dis-
covery of literature, he becomes a
teacher and rushes headlong into
glorious failure.
All of Skyblue's episodes are seen
from his point of view, which ac-
counts for the fact that everything
is outrageously overstated; that is,
he is always "running off at the
mind His experiences tend to be
extreme and he moves between
those extremes knowing that if his
emotions move to any extreme, he
could be destroyed.
In "Skyblue the Badass Dallas
Wiebe has reversed the usual form
? the story lies underneath, while
the surface is a dazzling world of
of verbal pyroechnics. a world of
allusion and light, symbolism and
cerebration. This is a unique read-
ing experience.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student? Sports Headquariers
Dial PL 2-4156
There must be a safer way to meet
girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc-
tions on self-defense in every package
of Hai Karate" After Shave and
Cologne. But even so, please be a little
careful how you use it. A good social
life is fine, but the way you're going
you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza m
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
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Call Ahead For Faster Service
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? i
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Individual Styl

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MUNI M M I ' 'I't??
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lion iiunts ? M? i1 ' "
March-a-thoii Achieves
Spectacular Results
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Location: The Waj House, 2007 l. 5th St.
('ontact: The Wa linns hone 02f)
Opening i ion: Sundaj, I VI 00
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tlnior
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9THI
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Union- Receives Bronze Cross
or Outstanding Achievement
i
I
1 '
???
, . . ? . (' served
0-man
Hi i ?
1 I
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?
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?
Phi
II I1N. !Mi fl !
i ! I'
Yearbook Otters NeM
Concepts This Year
New Members
INTRODUCING
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Car.?lnii rhursday, January 80, L969
M


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atToWouTh CoW Griffin won against Bethanj while coming in second against Monmouth. In th. ha
ground is teammate Garj Frederick.
Conference Games Highlight
1969 Football Homo Schedule
?
will
i
I
!

I
N
tm
I
1
I
the nexl ? - ek to pi
?
1969 1 -I KOIIA
FOOTBALLSCHED1 II
?? I
?
21.
(rreenville.
H I

Track Team Enters
VMI Indoor Relays
Th E team ven-
ture i Satur-
day t compete in the VMI indoors
Rci h feat ures one of the
?
C
sue
: - ? East Term
c C t C
11
C a
thi el
will ? dis-
tance n. 'he four mil(
anc ? However, th?
Pir, . be comp ti
of
a: Roork will
con pel p while
happ
run in the : run.
? . - earn trengl . v below
par Id. "Jim
lUt while- Neil Ross and
Bru both have foot in-
jur. Both be
back
"O) 5Ur in-
juries we anticipate a stronger
SOOT
at C the conference
meet Carson said.
Curs m Kenny Vo . hav-
ing a fine indoor sea on an
KiddandLann,i
thinkillthreeboy
and. i!D .?
i ? ndqur ivIwl ki 1 runs lie
11 Open
Richmond, Va.
2h
?
er l Pun
17 30 P Gr -
D.
Greenville.
tr
Wrestlers Seek
Fourth Victory
Ea .nut's uni I wrest-
m will go after its fourth
? son Saturday a-
? i ld Dominion in Norfolk.
The Pirates measured VMI. 23-8
? v ek aftei defeating Wilming-
; Duke in their first two
outings.
"It will be a tough match Coa-
ch John We loom said of the meet-
ing with Old Dominion. "They're
probably oi le two toughest
teams we'll face
Activity Card
Spous Picture Activity Card
ntitli student's spouse to any
? ? tainmenl
tud( ni pi Lei 0 is the price of
pictu v card C
le eery Tuesday from 2
. ! 3 o'clock.
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Op?n Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
ROOM FOU ! GIRL
( noktng Privileges
Close to Campus
758-?7?3 Mrs. Wilson
After f p. m.
FOl? SUF- siPTVFT P1AVO
Winted- responsible pnrtv t
t;ij- "KT low rrnnfhlv pivmpnt
on a Spinet Pinno Tan be "seen
Inrallv Writ Credjj Manager, '
P O Pot fill. Mntfhews V C
Big Value Discount Drills invites you to
let us fill vour next Prescription.
You'll See You'll Save
Shop and Enjoy the Difference
Big Value Discount Drugs Saves You
Money.
Open 9 a.m. till 9 p. m.
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNT DRUGS
2800 K. 10th St. Next to A & P
Pirate Plav Peact?-
vvav Tliuixlav i?:
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The
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'
1
be Peacocks ax-
WOULD VOI BELIEVE? Earl rhomps.m
the backboard as two Marshall defenders mm
l'ir ite's Jim Gregarj eis ia pn-iuon fan .1 posswbie ?? mto.
rhompsOB's unneliiilile shot dropped thnuicn lor two mmiiv
For The LOVELIE3
MERLE NORMAL .
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC
SEX!
I is hrs nothing to lo vith it )iu:
SOUNDS UNLIMIT
U)H Evans street
Eastern Carolina's "Stiuree "?Hinu"
"Does it again with-
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