ee ree East Carolina University Volume “™ East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, December 10, 1968 < WV pom \a vate Aetiwts Fre » . je be , — oO ee Vy . es eS Se fh | ae es Saw \ Mf 7 — En we i tv JAMES HORD ports were combined, athletics AND DON BENSON would be the largest expenditure. Totaling the amounts allotted to the Athletic Fund, Stadium Revenue Fund, and the Coliseum Revenue Fund, the resuit comes to $373,974, In other words, expenditures for sports accounts for approximately 50°’, of the actvity fee The amount allotted to the Stu- Since the information concerning dent Union Fund comes to around this year’s activity fee is not yet in, 18°; of the total. This may have we will have to use the figures giv- to be increased in the future be- en vy last year's expenditures (fiscal year 1967-68). Each full- Where does the money go that is collected from the student ac- tivity fee each quarter? Many students nave asked this question and for the first time the EAST CAROLINIAN has been aole to obtain an overall picture of the listribution of this money cause of the need for a new stu- dent union. According to Mr. F. D. Duncan time stud was required to pay a $27.00 vity fee each quarter the business manager, “‘no’’ money during the academic year, and a from the activity fee is used to fi- $14.00 fee for each session ‘of sum- ance or build academic buildings, mer school dorms, or any general campu The total amount collected last property. year was $7 ss adjustments A general breakdown of how the and withdrawals). This money is money has been spent has not been allotted to five different areas, or published in the past or distribut- functions. They follows: ed to the students. This is because Student Fund (3007, of sity and fresh Tuesday nig} wrt — pam 5 Bows ly, 95-60 hy i SS 146T=—G 5 ty 4 wes q Le. le) 0) the total) etched arm ot Athletic Fund $168,955 (22%) Student Union Fund $138,428 > i 180%, Stadium Revenue Fund $4,773 Coliseum Revenue Fund $200,- . AF ROTC Cadets Win Renown vcvccsases co 20: vrs 100 ve- | Zi A * LUSE pecia: Reserve Fund was | Kor March Of Dimes Effort. (8 ite so se ben . ite continued. ) The ibove distribution of the ler ictivity fee is controlled 30ard of Trustees of East University. This has been By DANNY WILLIAMS y chairman for the March of Dime presented this award to ECU presi- ient Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, AFROTC DEBE RRAT SDF ( the AFROTC detach- Bast Carolina University ved national honors for ommander Lt. Col. Douglas Carty 1 of complaint by many stu- tive efforts in their cam- Cade Col. Ashby Elmore, Cadet i1 en yecause they not have ! iV- as to w this money pe the National Foundation Col. John Davis, and Sandra Hill 2 0 Marct f 1es 7 On Ii Ne sent t farch of Dimes representing the Angel Flight. The ; 5 a ; The large ngie allotment goes a ceramic and wood {9 the Student Fund, which finan- BONNIE AND CLYDE?—No, these t Basil O'Connor and cites the ociation s for ‘‘distinguished voluntary — proximie fight against collected If all the functions iealing with southern states. The de a hon held by the AFROTC ac Cadet Corps and the Angel Flight leadership in the t vrolina was selected as birth defects’’. 1 North Carolina. ty 309% of the total amount Jim Boswell, and Barbara Simpson. The Marchathon raised $2500 last \shby D. Elmore was se- year and it 1s hoped that this lected to address the convention of | year’s campaign will yield even 4 ition concerning this pro- larger sum. The Drill Team plans ect on the basis of his capability ‘o march this year in late January early February on the Saturday nd holding the position of or AFROTC Group Commander for xf the March of Dimes week. They al the foll quarter. His ten minute vill march and continue without addre 5 vas honored with a lengthy rest until We ried ners The student activity fee is ne- fot oie money aimed uapee Loding We GN on hates ks greets and miata. Coseaty Af We aie have first piss Scnie a and bonds cannot be ob- one : agers a S be ; , ECU, and it may have _ tained. f Ashby’s efforts and the — ville collect contributions from the aCe Me ; eer ome ok : : : : wes of the Saneouse in ke motorists and pedestrians hee ah eee by Dr k a ee Hie acces gre Png oe Greenville, details of ECU’s pro- until the total exceeds that of last ae me ie E : “esi fant f East neusiie aoe eee nl eae ae ect will soon be sent to every Air year Leon ey Me seh on aaa mae continuation of first rate cul- Force, ROTC detechinent ene re Carolina University, In a ae ew, tural entertainment—such as Vance nation by the Ne tietay hg ation Thanks to the cadets ol AFROTC, regarding the student activity fee. Packard—are activities which the ot the afoot ee National BO UnG Ae y Kast Carolina will soon be known He made it clear that he favors student activity fee will cover. mae ea ae the home of the original March- tate appropriations for the activi- “The only way we are going to M uise Carrigan, Pitt Coun- athon ties, but the state legislature will 16 able to get these things is for the students to pay for them. Af- ter all, they are going to be the ones using them,’’ stated Dr. Jen- kins. He pointed out that other schools in the state use the same set-up. An analogy was made with the easoline tax. This money is used to build highways, and is paid for by the motorists. The same prin- ciple can be applied to the activity fee. Dr. Jenkins cited the need for a new student union. The present union can handle only about 5,000 students adequately, and the en- rollment here is expected to reach 12,000 in the next few years. The only way can prov ide for a new student union is through use of the ictivity fee. He made the point that the con- census of the students indicates that they are willing to pay for things i order to create & in these vetter school Speaking of the SGA, Dr. Jen ins stated that it , ir the top of the pile i school: wre surprised to he¢ the large at our SGA award honoring the AFROTC for mount of money tha ‘This shows that Louise Carrigan of iandles,’’ he said. .“T fobs e put a lot f trust ients here.’ Leo W. Jenkins, rec elves an » March of Dimes Gying the award ts Mrs : . Col wh Lt. Col Douglas Carty Sandre Hill, and Cadet Lt o SERVICE AWARD—East Carolina president the icipation in the Natonal Foundation for the Foundation, as Cadet Col. Askby Elimore D eee. Ps ERE EEE RE EEE « » SRR ERE EREREE ES ¥ aus . SRESAEEEEEREEE ERE EERE RE RR ED * * * es ' eeveerree look or Last Carolinian rs sc2e Much-Divided Activity Fees lation selected the best ward was project held last year plaque signed by foundation presi- ces the Student Government As- Playhouse cast of “U. S. A.” | This accounts for ap- John Dos Passos, which runs in Mc and in Wilmington December 13-15. The placing Carmen Smith), Mark Ramsey, Number 21 WHERE Your srupeae — ‘ Jouk sTudewr Kast Carolinian Studies the SGA hasn’c thought it to be necessary, aid Mr. Duncan. ‘.Af- ter all, 1. s public information and it’s available in my office for any- yne who wants to see it.’ Even though the information 1s his office ‘‘available for any- ne who want w see it,’’ mem- bers of the staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN were unable to get this information for quite some time. This project began during the first part of July and only last week were we able to obtain the formation Projections fox expenditures dur- ng the are as flow of to- tal, Studen 17%, stadium Fund 1 Fund—24% sed on a stu- fee of $29.00 per quar- rig the 1968-69 academic Athletic Fund 10%, and © These figure are members of the East Carolina the dramatic revue by Paul Shyre and Ginnis Auditorium December 9-12 cast includes Amanda Mufr (re- Harriet Flanigan, Cullen Johnson, Dr. Jenkins Indicates Necessity For Activity Fee Application He alsv pointed out that the “Rebel” was voted as one of the top college literary magagines in the nation, and the prospect that the EAST CAROLINIAN may go daily someday. ‘‘The only way to maintain these publications is by activity fees.’ Several expenditures that he hop- ed would not be necessary—such as the ones for buildings—later be- came so. What it boils down to is this: Either we can have these ac- tivities or not—but in order to have them, the students must pay the price. EC Players Tour After Home Stint The East Carolina Playhouse pro- duction of “U.S.A.” is going on the road. Yes, immediately follow- ing the final curtain of the Green- ville run, the cast, crew, and staff currently rehearsing the Paul Shrye-John Dos Passos revue will pack their set, music, and lights and travel to Wilnington for a three-night stint at historic Thalian Hall. Because of the tour, dates for the performances in McGinnis Au- ditorium have been pushed up to December 9-12 to permit perform- neces in Wilmington on December 13-15 According to director Edgar Loes- n, the chance to perform ‘'US.A.” n Wilmington’s Thallan Hall ts a I pportunity to match material 2—East Cari at. the } vi hi sucn a st { \ Perh: ex tbe each long } 1 DOOK ¢ selling catior some chang | Book-Buying Racket ; n 1} lf i ead Le x orth \ wart | isu 101 { it } s easible 1 ertain 1 now ( iy 1 e¢ 1 ia nec (ue 0 U nian—Tuesday, December 10, 1968_ onste ot the book-buying “racket tudents once again at finance) K ( required Ih mi f eir original pri 1 SOL Oo? } F vill folk y it for as mar ok we use * n el] t { te +} | { ¢ ¢ DOOK ituatior situatic yay nal t re aVallabit ised for this com entioned half-price t wishing to s¢ W of the origine S qu { i protessors oO USE | ters. This would all ( ised o know ! 1¢ new 0 S informatior usiness of buying e rising costs of obtaining an ed area of books be made ye Made in the ot, ill have to Democratic Process? Bach yea) in the form 0 in the fees w demic quarter Trustees into six categ Union, Reser r, nearly $800 f student activity hich are ps is student activity fee appropriation whicl tadium, a ories, otu nave no rey and th no volc¢ funds. M mbers of the policy niversity ( clude ssions Ie vast oney It ntent formu r t) eral feeling that gO a Wal 1 more ( yropria 1istratior mone ent in t vdditi ents to ¢ 3 unnet would fidenc: na 1es¢ ] members visory capacity. tanding treasurer, and lé include out president dent 1 of Trustees, with regard t membe} iid not necessarliy be voting the Board; they would, however, serve in an ad Logical selections from the student body woul government worker ich as the student | 000.00 is paid by the student bod fees, This money is include: he beginning Of eacr turned over to the Board of This group divides these funds include Student, Athletic, Student nd Coliseum Funds. entation on the Board of Trustees location of student activit ident body disagree Wit } eling that students should be vard the allotment of t} perogative of the student sitv. However, it is the ge idents to this group woul hat funds would ted ireas of students’ intere ndicated that they fee] thi tudent interest, and that, the issions by the Board of Trust the Board d to the meetings dealing wit! ty on the other hand, improvement of student cor le significance t able to speak much more adequately for the student body tha any member < tentioned Intercoliegiat« Colleriate f the admit rislators. These would certainly istration, no matter how well-i Fast Carolinian Greens Associated Col , Intercollegiz Pres Editor-In.( Business Mar Managing fF ata Edito Service of As ager University of East Carolina Univers! Jarolina United € ced by Pres Southern Intercollegiate Pres sociated Collegiate Press thief mner I Oakley Gerald Robersor Janet Fulb: t Chloe Craw EOE EEO SD Crew Difficulties reac Ler ( } ( « 1c] ( p re ere i t ic et c re t N¢ ne Ne York, P M ehu eu n ( 1 at 1 ( i per el I Sch B t ( ere € h ( ) ( ‘ } ccepte uc ( \ We ul ed Dp é iF \ M cq ey bad luck. And \ i ev I ison if determi on the matter ynily he ‘ ol ‘ the Ss} Yours truly Brown Min ia al | Iwo Questions I been te ( iditi ‘ es have » the p heir ¢ t ) I t I I li t wel yugt ide oted p é ce charge tor D¢ tertainment ‘ ‘ inly ‘“‘have received. It doesn weve that nec I r'vice © Tor 6very < of our ict »eing used. What e tt this fall cost? vat dic ut 1 cost? W ue been from 8 eperal admission? The service e sh we u ) yuestic Wh 1e faculty be able » ob extra ticket o freels udents must pay general ad price their guests? It I ) y that the facul- hould b riven their tickets, mut is it good policy that the; houl ytain extra ticket whe bear this fact out. faculty ticket friends? tickets. How into the A check at the Chil- unattended by adults present- many of hands of A poor Student Which Statement? To the Editor: I read your article in the Novem- ber h edition of the ‘‘East Caro lix concerning the students a1 ested on drug possession with con iderable interest. The first thing [I noticed was the basic contradic f ( f dline and the 01 The head! vuthoritativels } 1¢ ECT uc tec A i a. I EC tl hich statement is accurate but r am willing to be benevolent ana ul s error to pass without the accurate misman- hering comment about surnalism that this gros: I ement of information deserve t found the last paragraph 0! i-distant article partic ularls t Concerning the board whic! t ice ft Ini eit et up to judge the un) attitude toward drug 0 yu st ‘The reason ep ¢ body for the f ASC b etc f uc \ i € f o be ab el ere! p n sion that a 1 the accusea which left n I decided to pr cent entence atl “e they our present sys- € a number of hardened ls to go unpunished, The ad- ition obviously feels tha hough the court may fail t io justice, justice will be done by those oht-shooting, clear-¢ ed, individuals in the admini n building peculated about al inplications of such a boarc tion. First, I considered the pos- bility of double jeopardy and de- ded this did not apply I ccused would be tried at dif- erent levels, the University level ther than the court I speculated a lit- bo ie proce but you. mcise, well-written I article verly declined to mention wheth- the accused would be allowed the enefit of due process, I.E., whether accused would be allowec¢ eal ough the stude ( tem or whether uetly ejected from y would ju the Unive mvicted sex murd lly, I the o clusion that the people who ; upon running this Unive are quite capable of they please concerning the civil courts, criminal US constitution, and Jesu t notwithstanding. Indeed it was with a heavy heart da feeling of apprehension when I finally decided to call it a d I wonder when the University lly going to realize that their came to doing udents ourts. i idly misplaced. The re- ponsibility of the University should be to correct the alleged error the legal system of the United but rather to provide qual education for the students pop- OA) ST cs | 7 ulation. When I retrospect, the this letter as a considered futility o means of j save us fro crous leader I decided tx ipon i prog. im of Administration, aeserve, etc! In yme action to active you ge Irve vocably Bob Bowm Painless Entertainment “ ) Pau Obviously the powe hope to quench « var- ety of musical thirst or pu ted a spectrum thou Some progressive } he t of the leaders of ey the ‘“‘New “ad them to stumble ove proposal: why not have toy oy ate performe ne gi Up 1 from First J class ente would be a painless, falteru towards reversing the tide nte- bellum decadence that has enyelop- Hopefully y'all William Publish R. Days ames’? shocked in re i ] the Nov. 19th i the EAST CAROLINIAN « I the arrest of six EC very e mM 1 ig possession charge hocked me was that the neluded the names of som. eople arrested. If this wa nough, their home address¢ a- yr, and year in school wet l I really can see no need of subjecting ridicule. these people T} new paper at (9) THE DAILY TAR HEEI policy for a long time the ume of people involved 1 ort of trouble be witheld the rticle. This rule app yt to such things as studeé Vey but to students bro fore honor council and stu pended or expelled fror 001 would b Tr CAROLI know any n but T € them to furt ul ue than what they will, have lready, received. It really seems low rent’’ to include the peo- le’s name Respectivels Ray Hinna: Class Studies Negro In Ameriean Culture Austin, Texas-(1.P.)—The Ameri- Studies the Uni- versity of directed by Wil- Goetzmann, has course entitled ‘‘The American Culture.’’ The being taught during the semester by a Negro. The teacher is George Washing can Program at Texas, liam devised a Negro in course is current ton, Jr., an attorney and a 1954 iduate of the UT Law School o will hold the rank of teaching 1 while he wor on a American Studies. to Professor Goetz- I also is chairman of the Hi Departme uf new yUT'se i yuch- t f lite filn ne students are enrollee so new it was not ant and senior n the course even printed in the announcemé yf fall courses. : “This is a reading course Wh! eeks to examine the position the Negro in American life anc cul- ture, the changes sought sé wrought in that position, the Pr cess of change and its effect the individual,’ Dr, Goetzmann eX Plained Various class sessions are devo” d to discussion of ‘The Negro American Slavery,” “acculturation Deculturation: Personality Trauma, “Structuring the B ash: Cultural Isolation,” : t Change,’”’ ‘"The Negro RK Freedom,’’ tee upe by Migratio! Negro Accommodate: Black Power as others ch of vot- Amid ponse to Esc mong most perc tim author best-seller oke discussi¢ und the : of our poth here al rm appearance erly awaited in hout the co -in Wright Aud tit The Chang C} te! Monda ill expres ber it { will pre sd the Americ ‘ < ind how w nity, freed illment in PANHELLENIC CONV( 1969 are required to at Wright. The festivities sponsored by the eight eee ee \ PCN CECE All Bur * * + * * * * * * x * * * ¥ * * * * * 4% * * * * * x x * * * * * * * * * * * * bd * * * * * % bs * + * * * * t served w. * * * x * * * * * * x * * x * x x * * x * * * x * x * Ad * ‘ * * * * * * * Weee ‘te te eeenne less 31 be w Sout ble ove have performers eact from te enterta s, falteru the tide that has uly y'all n R. Das Names? ked in re Vv. 19th i LINIAN < six EC mn charge that the es of som re addre a- school wer 1 nN see no 1 0 people t at C 2 HEEL ng time involved 1e witheld the rule app not is stude r- dents bri be- cil U elled fror 001 would b Ws ST CAROLINI t know but IT to hey It really iclude_ the espectively ay Hinnal 3) ture idents are enrollec ) new it was not the announceme? ding course which e the position rican life anc cul- wes sought a position, the pro and its effect om Ir, Goetzmann ex- essions are devol- of “The Negro # v,” “acculturation n: Personality ” turing the lation,’® ‘St “The Negro RB dom,” h pe by Mig - Accommodate: k Power as thers pe cia * f Critic Vance Packard Speaks Monday Evening In Wright one mos) Deus? : ubtly changing world Packard is by now of our time, Vance Internationally recognized for his He i maby eisive con- est without peer ; always investigs o { eS the author of , tigating tomor packard eel : meticulously researched in- rik best-seller } tions of trends in modern row today oke discussion in mil- ociety that endanger individual lib- ‘ _Vanc e Packard books, a omes and thousands of : Vance Packard name has fe eaden 7 yore aed ove A both here and abroad tit rally become a household word prodieed Pelee enor ee Waste ba ‘orm appearances are al- The titles of his books have a way Makers” all reached the No i rly awaited in communi of catching on and becoming part position on best-seller si ee W hout the country He of the language even where ne: ine may author in recent years to i have three successive books in 4 , Wright Auditorium on lsh The Changing Amer:- c cter,’’ Monday, Decem- phrase, to pinpoint an as- e He will express what i pect of modern life that everyone in the American charac- istantly recognizes. That sense of sn’t ordinarily spoken. This is because he is ettable to reach the top rung in the tion field > Packard's man liberty is an which he fortifie able, in an unfor- concern for hu- unceasing one 1assive re- be ind how we can find eCOf on is frequently sudden anu nity, freedom, int t because eee earch, resulting unique au- ilfilument mn confuse ter if ur way f life NTatiee thenticity of some the most im- portant cial ocun yur time Ticke ) ink Chat Vionda on sale in Wr $2.00 each. ECU 5 ety ©, Ke giri out and buy you bottle of Nery to get ready for a hectic and filled week of rush February 8 through the 15! The first step toward going through convocation, which will be ght, December 11 at iitorium. Convo- i d for any girl x to » through rush. The cuse 1 be if you have a that t or if > an excuse saying that you ick. The reason for this is that applic rms will be given out and all necessary information > P . will be given concerning rush rules PANHELLENIC CONVOCATION—Women wishing to go formal rush for The cight sorority presidents will 1969 are required to attend the winter convocation Wednesday night in peak ‘on the various phases of so- Wright. The festivities Wednesday night will kick off a host of activities life, explaining the princi- sponsored by the eight campus sororities i ,ood, finances involv- oo —E— PeCC CRC RUE CTCL CCL TS Se td BEMEROREREOEE danse heehee see meses Cees es eee ee YS Be LITTLE MINT ~ ALNTTLE MIN, Ngee ee, seoteM FUNC MEL Ss STEM The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes : aq : 4 ; * ‘ * : ‘* * : » : ba : * : * : bd : * * : * : * : * » + » * Pf : * : * ‘ * : * ; * : * * : » : * : * : * : * : * : * : * : * ‘ + : * * * 4 Hamburgers : * : Cheeseburgers : * i * + French Fries : x . Soft Drinks : * * : ¢ t 7 ‘ Home of the Big Fellow ; 4 ey b i cial sauce a 5” seesé : ’ * 4 served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5” sees ime seed bun ; * : + : * i +* * * * * * * * * 4 : * ; * ; * : * : : * * rt : * *¥ ? * * * t Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetmap. BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 264 By-Pass Ayden, N. C. 10th Street Memorial Drive East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 10, 1968—3 ti i dy _# CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS—Members of the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority make decorations for the house in preparation for the upcoming festive season. The Chi Omega’s like all the sororities in the Panhellenic Council, will be doing service projects for the holiday-time Chloe’s Knows By Chice Crawford, Features Ed:tor ‘ el After nvocation n pplicar ho decides not to go th gh rus} must return |} to the office men and have from t In order to girl must have ( lina University, be ak- ave an E yu will visit ises and meet 1e ige At the end bid or bids n the yrority } tty Air Force ROTC Supports The East Carolina ine yrce ROTC detachment ing an atifi- cation project for Dr. Leo W. Jen- xtra special effort in the ¢ e cadets have banned together to show their gratitude for the uni- ty president by beginning their contribution effort and have named it ‘Project Appreciation’. The project is being headed by Cadet Capt. Gary Phipps, who is also the IFc president, and Cadet Lt. Rex Meade, SGA vice-presi- dent. Capt. Phipps was available SGA Project Gratification follow- nt ROTC, believe that this i xcellent way to show our appreciation for Dr. Jenkins’ ef- forts to promote the AFROTC de- tachment here at East Carolina. We whole-heartedly support this project and we will do our best to re its success.”’ The cadets plan to have a seper- ate rock bin next to the bin being placed by the Student Government Association. These rocks will be do- nated to the SGA at a later date as a contribution of AFROTC We, at Home Of The BOY BIG State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. New Store Hours 9-11 Mon.-Thurs. 9-12 Fri.-Sat. Breakfast Served Daily 9-11 A. M. 4-East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 10, 1968 | Sign Post | ROOM FOR wENT—Gi tLS Approved housing, includes two single beds, private refrigerator, two closets, use of electrical ap- pliances in the room, and it is eleven block from campus. Not too far to walk but far enough to allow an automobile. See the Griffins at 2408 East Third St. or leave a note in the Poetry Editors box in the Rebel Office, 2nd Floor, U. U. Meetings for the Advancemé Wednes- 7:00 The Society Management will meet December 11, 1968, at in Rawl 105 day, P.M The Tutorial Society eting at 7:00 Tuesd eneral n December 10, in the Union rember. re asked to please at- Tend CATHOLICS, awarness is par- ticipating at Newman Mass every 12:30 p.m., in Rawl 130 Wednesday at 5:00 Im Newman Club follows 5:30 with films, Sunday at ind every the Y-Hut Wednesday Mass at dseussions, and activ planned with your preferences in mind STUDENTS IN EUROPE d by Dr. Indorf of > Politicial tence department, Wednesday nigl.. Dec. 11 in room 129 of the Education and Psychology building at 7 o’clock P.M. Slides will be sho and explanation given on ECU's summer study tour of Europe ECU be presen The Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta will hold its meeting of Winter Quarter in Room 110 Austin Building on Tuesday, December 10, 1968, at 4:00 P. M Prot r Donald R. Lennon, Di- rector of the East Carolina Uni- versity Manuscript Collection, will be the guest speaker. His topic will focus on the resources found in this collection. All interested students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend this meeting. first Alpha Phi Omega extends an in-- vitation to all college men to Rush. December 11 and 12. Time: 8:00 Place: Alpha Phi Omega Chapter Room. Above Coach and Four. Applications are now being ac- cepted for the Mid-South Model U.N. in room 303 (SGA Offices) Wright Buikding. WANTED CAR POOL TO CHERRY POINT Phone Havelock 447-8674 OPERA STAR—Robert Merrill, cel- ebrated star of the Metropolitian Opera will perform in concert to- night at 8:00 p.m. in Wright. ~ Poetry Forum Will Sponsor Contemporary Poet Blackstock “Greenville people are 1 for a treat when they hear Walter Black- stock read his original verse Mm the Joyner Library Auditorium Wednesday night,’ Says Vernon Ward, director of the East Caro- lina University Poetry Forum. “Blackstock is not only a very fine poet—possibly the best contempo- rary Southern poet- but an in- teresting reader and a fascinating personality.” Born in Atlanta fifty-two years ago, Blackstock attended the Uni- versity of Georgia where he be- came a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was the poet of his graduating class. He received his Master of Arts degree from Vanderbilt in 1944, and, after teaching English at Georgia Tech, went to Yale, where he received his Ph. D. in 1952. Late: he studied at Harvard with a Ford Foundation Faculty Fellowship to finance his post-doctoral study. He studied under Archibald McLeish, former Librarian of Congress and one of America’s outstanding poets, and McLeish gave Blackstock’s poetry the highest praise Blackstock is scom to publish his ninth volume, ‘‘Not As Leaves are Shaken;"’ it is from this new col- lection that he will read selections at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, December 11. Since Blackstock won awards on three earlier volumes, the Os- car A. Young Memorial Award on and the Roanoke-Chowan (North Carolina’s highest two, Award Library Announces Changes In Present Card System Change being ide in the Joyner Library card system to 1m- prove its service to users. In this chai the card catalog is to be dividea into thre¢ author ubject and tive. Additional cabi- nets are being added, so it will be dividing and ex. -nding at the same time The library stati has this to say: “We will try to put up notes desig- nating where cards are found and put some type of temporary label on the drawers. However, things will change from day to day and this will cause an even greater in- convenience—believe it! we will move as rapidly as possible.” “We hope that the users of the FOR SALE 1968 Camaro in excellent con- dition. Lc‘s of extras. $2500. Contact \ *sser Chevrolet, Inc. Far.aville, N. C THE ALL YOU SILO CAN EAT CHICKEN or FLOUNDER 31.50 2725 Memoral Drive 756-2414 College Juniors & Seniors: Persoral Inierviews With Industry and Business Renreseniatives card catalog will be patient and willing to read notes and do some research in finding the cards they need. Thank you.” 402 Evans Street honor to its poets) ‘‘On leaves Be- fore the Wina,’ nis most recently published volume, there would seem to be good reason for those who come out to hear Dr. Blackstock to expect an unusually good read- ing. Members of the ECU Poetry Forum will also present some of their original work in brief reaq- ings to fill about half of the even. ing’s program. Interviews Set For Dec. INTERVIEW ANNOUNCEMENT THE FOLLOWING RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO INTER- VIEW INTERESTED STUDENTS. If you would like to talk with this recruiter, come to the Placement Office and sign up for an inter- view. Come in person to sign Up Please pay special attention to sign up deadlines. You must be regis- tered with the Placement Bureau before signing up for interviews Sign-up hours are Monday through Friday 8:00-12:30; 1:30-5:00. JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Raleigh, N.C.—-Will interview all Arts and Science majors seriously interested in business. Also majors seriously interested in business. Also majors in Math, Accounting, Business Ad- ministration, and Economics. Will interview juniors and seniors for summer acturial positions also Have openings for Home Office Management and acturial positions in Boston; Field sales and Field of- fice management positions through- out the U.S. in over 300 cities Sign-up deadline for this inter. view is by 5:00 P.M. Thursday December 12 : JOB OPENINGS JUNIOR, ACCOUNTANT Co tact C. D. Kusenberg, Strand Skees, Jones and Co., CPA 440 W. Markey St., Gtreensboro, N.¢ Sales Trainees in the Greenville Area—Salary and Commission—con- tact Bruce Russell, Manager, Home Security and Life Insurance Co Rivers Bldg., Greenville, N. C 752-5740. ACCOUNTANT—Contact Charles Horne, Jr. Dir. Greenville Utiliti Commission, Box 36, Greenville N.C MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Francis H. Herndon, Vice President, First National Bank of South Caro- lina, P.O. Box 111, Columbia, S.C 29202 @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service christmas ENGAGEMENT AT ests JEWELERS 752-3175 Whet’s her preference... round, marquise, oval, pear-shape or emerald-cut? You'll find them all here. Handsomely set in contemporary mountings. And you get our exper rn A val amMond couns Ing Petr >xtra charge. pardcourt Bucs | off with a thr inia before t wway in the fina » foul shooting 3ucs were do’ ice in the gar after each yrit pree to close ; tain Richard | ck with 21 po: by Jim Greg Miller with | Hammell paced 25 points 1 14. poi nd Larry Woo points to jump Mille rh \ inla betore 5 to trim 4. Bailey thi 1-4 mties edged a 8-5 spur 15-9. Again, to cut int Wi 33 left in the vest Virginia t ed the Pirates by 7- ine point edge at 32 ight back to t 39 with little ov ne first half. Auto Sy 917 W. 5th Stre FORE All typ Rad Pick: or tock ECU Poetry esent some of in brief reaq- Lf of the even. Dee. $ and Field of- sitions through. r 300 cities for this inter- -M. Thursday IINGS TANT n- iberg, Strand x0., CPA 440 ‘nsboro, N.¢ the Greenville mmission—con- Manager, Home Insurance Co enville, N. C ontact Charles enville Utilitie 36, Greenville TRAINEES Vice President of South Caro- Columbia, S.C ers n Hardee’s Service Mountaineers Ruin Opener For Quinn’s Cage Pirates ardcourt Bucs started their off with a thriller against rvinia before the Mounties sway in the final 30 seconds » foul shooting Bucs were down by nine co in the game, but bat- after each Mountaineer pree to close the gap. ‘ain Richard Keir led the ith 21 points. He was by Jim Gregory with 19 I Miller with 16. Hammell paced the Moun- 5 points with Carey iding 14 points. Wayne nd Larry Woods each con- » points to the Mountie W V inia jumped out to a ‘ pefore Miller popped in : to trim the lead to 4. Bailey then scored to rhe Mounties edged out in front , a 8-5 spurt that made 15-9. Again, the Pirates to cut into the Moun- W 33 left in the half it was West Virginia then outscor- Pirates by 7-2 to take a ine point edge at 32-23. The Pi- tos fought back to take the lead 9.99 with little over a minute e first half. SAVE Grimm dropped in two free throws for a 34-33 Mountaineer lead before Keir hit to make it 35-34 in favor of the Pirates, Hummell then hit on two free throws and Ludwig one to put the Mounties on top again at 37-35. Keir then tied it all up at 37-37 with 34 seconds left in the half. The Mounties got two free throws from Hummell with eight seconds left to give them their 39-37 half- time advantage The Mounties spent the second half by scoring six straight points to make it 45-37. Keir and Jim Modlin each hit to whittle the lead down to 45-41. The Moun- taineers then hit on five straight points for a nine-point advantage it 50-41 The Pirates fought back, outscor- ing the Mounties by 17-6 to take their first lead since just before halftime, at 58-56. The Mounties then tied it up and went ahead at 62-59. The Pirates bounced back to tie at 62-62 on a Gregory free throw and a Keir field goal with 8:20 left. West Virginia then to a 74-70 advantage left in the game. The Pirates pulled to within two at 76-74 on Bob MckKillop’s goal. The heartbreaker fell when Collins pulled out with 2:20 TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St., Greenville Leave Your Laundry, We do it for you. Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request. Bring your Dry Cleaning and Shirts, too. Serving ECU Since 1949 Down From the Burger Chef Ea __— Auto Specialty Company, Inc. 917 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Phone 758-1131 ‘Take the right approach Try Cricketeer...the clothes to wear before you're too old to wear them. For example, this beefy wool tweed natural shoulder suit in rich Fall colorings. And, the matching vest reverses to a classic Tattersall check pattern. Add a pair of Cricketeer wool worsted flannel slacks for the correct campus wardrobe that takes your weekends in stride, too. It’s right! tried to tie the game and saw his shot rim the bucket and _ stop. Tapping it in, the goal was disal- lowed because the ball was touching the rim. Instead of a tie, the Mounties still had a precarious two point lead which they extended to four only seconds later at 78-74. In the closing seconds, fouls by the Pirates in an effort to regain possession failed as the Mounties outscored the Bucs by 4-1 to win by 82-75. ECU 37 W. Va 39 38—T5 43—82 Baby Bucs Fall To Duke Imps The Duke Blue Imps pulled iway from the East Carolina Baby Bucs in the second half enroute to a 89-69 victory. For the Baby Bucs, it was their first game. East Carolina took the early lead but Duke battled back to take the lead about midway through the half. The Blue Imps maintained a slight advantage for the remaind- er of the half and pulled out to a 37-30 lead at the half. In the second half, the Baby Bucs pulled to within three points on numerous occasions before the Dukes put on a surge that carried them to their easy victory. One of the major reasons for the poor Buc showing was their shooting. The Baby Bucs couldn't hit the nets with any consistency as they shot a paltry 35 percent with 25 field goals in 71 attempts. The Dukes placed three men in double figures as Stuart Yarborough led the way with 29 points. Don Blackman added 18 points and Rob- bie West chipped in with 15. Black- man was the game’s top rebound- er with 12 recoveries, while Yar- borough garnered 10. For the Baby Bucs, who also put three men in doubles, Ronnie LePors led the way with 17 points. Jim Fairley and Randy Longworth contributed 14 points each. Fairley led the Buc rebounding effort with ten retrieves while LePors got nine. Overall, the taller Dukes outre- bounded the Baby Bucs by 44-43. E. Carolina Frosh 30 39—69 Duke Frtsh 37 52—89 East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 10, 1968—5 The Baby Bucs’ Greg Crouse scraps for a losse ball with three Chowan players during the freshman game Saturday night. Crouse, who has been shifted from guard to forward, scorched the nets for 28 points. Buccannets Win Again; Sweep Triangle Meet The Bucannets swam to their sec- ond and third straight wins of the year as they downed William & Mary and Mary Washington in a triangular meet. East Carolina rolled up 70 points as William & Mary finished a dis- tant second with 38 points. Mary Washington finished with 27. The meet also marked the first time in twenty five years that the Wil- liam & Mary team had been beaten. The Bucannets took six of the nine events while W&M took one event and Mary Washington cap- tured two. . In swimming to their lopsided win, the Lady Pirates set four new Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers ® Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service PRETTUUTTNTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TT Tene SOL lt oS eo ee aaa Looking for GREAT Sound? THE WORLD’S BEST HI-FI PIAAAAIAAAAA AAA AAA AA AA AAAS AA AAAS AIA AAS AS ASA ASAI SASASACSSCSACSCSSISICSCSACSNC COMPONENTS ARE AT HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, Inc. Corner 12th and Evans Streets NEW and USED KLH, McIntosh, Dual, AR, Altec Lansing SPECIAL ECONOMY SET-UPS FOR STUDENTS PETER TT TU NTE TTT UNTT TTT TEEN TT UTTSTEETTTUTT ROTTS TTT: i i t t i i % i i : : school records. Debbie Parker won the 50-yard backstroke in :31.8 for a new record, while Terry Nofsing- er set the mark in the 50-yard butterfly with a time of :31.2. Peggy Hughes won the 100-yard individual medley with a record smashing time of 1:10.3, while the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Joyce Clark, Debbie Parker, Don- na Quave, and Peggy Hughes set a new marker with their time of 1:54.0. 200 medley relay: East Carolina (Debbie Parker, Donna Quave, Ter- ry Nofsinger, and Julie Schilling) ; Mary Washington; and William and Mary. 50 freestyle: Noel Kehrberg, (W&M); Joyce Clark, (EC); Janice Savage, (W&M); Bobbie Gill, (EC); and Leslie Pappa (MW). :27.8. 50—backstrong: Debbie Parker, (EC); Julie Schilling, (EC,; Susan Flook, (W&M); and Vickie Gun- nell, (MW); :31.8. 100-medley: Peggy Hughes, (EC); Vickie Quave, (EC); Noel Kehrberg, (W&M); Cathy Soltez, (MW); Cathy O’Brien, (MW); 1:10.3. Diving: Cathy Soltez, (MW); Ter- ry Nofsinger, (EC); Janet McMa- hon, (W&M); Cathy Bazok, (MW); and Janet Muse, (W&M); :60.4. 100-freestyle: Peggy Hughes, (EC); Joyce Clark, (EC); Betsy MacFarland, (W&M); and Dana Robertson, (W&M). :60.4. 50-butterfly: Terry Nofsinger, (EC); Vickie Quave, (EC); Janice Savage, (W&M); Alice Harden, (W&M), and Carol Pincavage, (MW). :31.2 50-breastroke: Cathy O’Brien, (MW); Donna Quave, (EC); Betty Hamilton, (M&W); Bobbie Gill, (EC); and Nancy Bierly, (MW). 138.4. 200-freestyle relay: East Caro- lina, (Joyce Clark, Debbie Parker, Donna Quave, and Peggy Hughes) ; William & Mary; and Mary Wash- ington. 1:54. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Spit or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville a ee Wee eee oe a AR | fall BO cea December 10, 1968 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, Thompson Paces Bue 1 Romp Over ACC In 1206-11 Cagers Earl Thor d Tom Miller I oul agued game which The Buc lead finally dropped me ‘up urt to committed and each jelow 10 points as Gilmore hit on AMer » Gt , or potits net four players via dis- tosses to make it 81-72 a ] the 3 1d rd i ; ee eae ee 8 11:48 left in the game the stubborn and battled on almost » two teams edged “ven terms, but the Bucs do quick € ) leads before sut to a 13-point lead at 91-78 with 120 B lly started to move ibout eight minutes left to go The Forward gory led the The Bucs then began to move Ave Ney h hat finally saw further in front of the Bulldogs PE anu po the B me a Bb 1919 ve _ Mike Dunn put them over the by Ex vrolina and Guil hree p play by I ym Miller century mark on a driving layup 1960. The third record set nt the hal for a 16-point advantage at 101-85 ait a oe By ae Phe tubborn Bulldogs kept Gk With 4°45 left to go, the Buc ra tak a Oe pas lead reached it’s zenith at 109-89 a ae E a ore 20-point bulge as Dunn hit record of 28 : wi away put the 1 layup Usmith of ACC in 1966 Bulld for the last a: Li ence of Furman, also ; st to make it With the Bue front line of Col- ( e 9-28 lins, Modlin, Keir and Gregory playe sc double The Bucs pulled out to a 36-32 fouling out, the Bulldogs were ape with three on each team it the Bulldogs kept on !0 alge Ue gap ag fee 20 points. For the Bucs, K and pulled into a tie at Poin Tame ay ; Keir hit for 23 points to j with about six minutes left Thompson hit on 15 out of 20 Thompson and Miller in the 20- jin the half tries from the floor and 10 of 12 point gun club Thompson then scored six straight ab the line for Be 40 pol . Ee For ACC, joi Carraway were points on two buckets and a pair hit on 13 of LO Charity, verses 00 Gilmore with 28 points and Stall- of free throws to make it 42-36 ©&¢ that area smith with 26 points vith 4:47 t in the half The Bucs outrebounded the Bull- G ory had 15 point to in blitzed the: Bull dog by 44 to 38 as Jim Gregory ro out double figure scorers for -9 spree that shov- led the way with 13 rebounds EC e Robert Covington had 16 in out to 17 point Thompson had six and Dunn five, for AC oo halthime saved” the while Collins, Keir and Modlin each In the shooting department, ACC Bulldc from a complete rout srabbed four, was very good, hitting on 47 per- For the Bulldogs, Covington, fi : fs ante oe 10 At the start of the second half, ‘ cent of their shots, but the Buc Saas ae 4 : saat Gilmore, and Stallsmith each grab- were phenomenal ter hitting on Ton ee hit on Bude jumpers (6) hed six rebounds. 66 peroent of their shots the ive the Bucs a 21-point bulge The Cae ve en i 3u then bounced back ne Buccs travel to Williamsburg first half, the Bucs Gamecocks On Diving Prowess Down Bues to batthe William and Mary tomor- } Buc et three new records, freshmen. Gary Frederick two of the m while Jin ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT set the other Pe vve rere reer eseeerere. + So 6.2 2.2.0 2.2. 8.9.2 2 2.2.2 82.22.22. finishing Frederick, in econd in POR OR I A IAADAI IISA AAA IK FREE RECORDS YES SOUNDS UNLIMITED 408 Evans Street AFTER YOU BUY 10 45’s -- ONE FREE 10 LP’s -- ONE FREE JOIN THIS RECORD CLUB TODAY FO OR RRR RRO OIOIOII IRI OOOO IOI OOO ORI RIK “Your Sound Source” REE REA RRR KR ERRR RRR E East Carolina For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager or ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 BOIS ISIS IIIS IIIS IDI SAIS Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the fast Carolinian na Univers rday, Decem| Auditoriun ne from Macon, College, Dt 1, Mereditt was high ination att te from 1 ie =©Saturda day sessit yrning with Vietnam conf was submitted ommission to st Stilities. This r iced by France, eting then pr : ion on the si xepublic of Korea ir OO KO University oOlut rhis resolutic U.S m the xe replaced Republ ilso faile Nationalis SRM ORE B EE ey