4ANNY Davis Pavetteville les Pressley CMillan, Cha wry Harri emode, B Barbour, un, Smithf Tom Gi espie nnie B nee a D ki A victory ‘un up point ily picked it appea a game, the oper he most uture All-A rsons, a red 25 p er last §S di erformance n Earl Th yn’s first his total r gift your | ichases! s gift ese FALL WEAR off ,ADIES S 3.66 off | SKIRTS off » Mm. \ r Carolina NEW “SNACK SHOP''—Above is an architectural drawing of the new soda shop that will hopefully be in use next fall. Soda Shop Groundwork Promises Modern Facilities, Quick Service By DONNA DIXON Those long lines and crowded counters in the student soda shop nay soon be sessened. nindwork for the construction ew modern and addtional for the university cam- last week. soda shop will be al- ce as large as the present p Wright and will be locat- ed in ection of the former day student parking area between the I onomies and music build- y SOK Better and Quicker Service” D. Duncan, vice president business manager, says the ad- litional soda shop has long been an obvious and great need for the campus. “Anyone who knows the crowd- ed condition of the soda shop in Wright knows we need an addition il shoy Dr. Duncan stated. “We are building this shop to ive better and quicker service to sur students,’’ he continued The new shop will feature self- service of snacks, beverages and andwiches in a ‘‘scramble area,” according to Joe Clark, manager of the Student Supply Store and soda shop. Students will pay for purchases at a cashiers counter as they SGA President Announces Additions For The Campus By B. M. JONES Fo jknight women's dorm!- toric a campus transit system, an electronic marquee, a perma- nent bi-annual COURSE GUIDE and 1 Leo W. Jenkins fountain and vill be added to the Univer- according to SGA 1 David Lloyd. The Women’s Residence Council ] women students after mas to see if they would like to have no elosing hours. If wo- ; vote ‘‘yes,’’ those re or older and juniors under 21 with paren- ssion will have no closing n 1969 New Transit System A $28,0000 per year campus tran- sit system is being studied by 4 am committee of the legisla- ure According to Lloyd, city busses will be leased from a transit com- pany at $6 an hour. This cost in- cludes rental, maintenance, and drivers, Busses will run from Minges Coliseum to the main campus, Flete} dormitory to the Music Bi . and the Hill to all parts of the main campus and possibly iy wn daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 Marquee For U.U, nic marquee above the rf wall of the University installed this spring. fifteen feet marquee }4 banks of lights, with bank. the time-temperature nks, the marquis will imcements daily from m :? uee fund was set SGA legislature several ow contains $2,8000 30 a day cost will |, defrayed through the sale of commercial and_ political advertis- ing. “The marquee will pay for itself through advertising,’ said Lloyd, and at the same time help allev- iate our frequent communication breakdown on campus.” The main desk of the University Union will be the control center for the marquee and a position on the SGA president’s cabinet will be created to oversee its use leave the ‘‘scramble area. Unusual Architecture Included in the facilities of the shop will be the “scramble area,” standing counters to accommodate about 100 students and seating ar- rangements for about 80 students. There will also be a room for seating about 35 faculty members. Clark stated the new shop will be a “conversation piece’’ because of its unusual architectural struc- ture The “scramble area and the standing area for students will form the shape of a hexagon within the building. A third hexagon will be formed by the kitchen, office, storage and mechanical areas. Fewer Employees The new shop will require only a minimum number of employees according to Clark. Only five full- time employees (supervisor, two janitors and two cashiers) and a few students employees will be needed. This compares with three full- time employees and a total of 30-35 student employees per quarter for the present soda shop. The new shop will be approximaet ly 6,200 square feet in area and is expected to cost around $250,000. Construction of the new shop should be completed by the fall of 1969, according to Clark Joyner Library Needs Budget Appropriations By RHONDA CRUTCHFIELD This year’s North Carolina Gen- eral Assembly will be asked to appropriate $2,700,000 to double the space of Joyner Library and to in- crease East Sarolina’s annual li- brary budget from $240,000 to $490,- 000, according to Mr. Wendel Wayne Smiley, director of Library Services. The proposed new wing of Joyner will occupy 90,000. square feet and be located on 8th. Street. Mr. Smiley disclosed that it would be at least 1973 before the new addition 1s completed and ready for use Then asked about the prospects of st Carolina receiving the to- tal sum, Mr. Smiley said he thought they were good. He said that the Budget Committee of the General Assembly had viready de- to recommend that the funds the new addi Library cided be appropriated for tion Cites Report cited a report ol the He also North Carolina Board of Higher Education which stated, ‘the li- praries at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, East Caro- lina University, and North Caro- lina College are currently inade- quate,” The report pointed out that ECU has only 34 volumes per student in its library and that only six other colleges—Appalachian, Wil- mington, Pembroke, Methodist, Campbell, and Western Carolina, have fewer. Mr. Smiley thought this reoprt would influence the General As- sembly. Four Floors [he new addition to the library would have four floors. Reference periodicals, and documents would the first floor be located on with circulation and the serve room on the ground floor The two upper floors would house a core collection of some 30,000 volumes, which would be open to unde rgraduate students University fast Carolinian East East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, December 17, 1968 umber 23 ECU Considers All Night A tentative program to allow all night dormitory leges for ECU coeds who are over 21 or either senior with signed parental permission is Privileges privi- junior or presently under consideration, Previously strong objectors in the faculty and administration are now taking a favorable view of 2 possible change in hours for coeds twenty-one and older Briefly, the program will include a security house trally located among the four dormitories with all night privileges. The dorms under this systen ably will be Greene, New Dorm, Fletcher, and to be completed by next fall. Questionnaire The Women’s Residence Council ng a questionnaire to is now prepé be circulated after the Christmas holidays to allow the East Caro- lina coeds to decide whether such a program would be beneficial. If the results are favorable toward the plan by a reasonable margin, work will begin in this area im- mediately. The success of such a program depends entirely on the response from the questionnaire. If the out- come shows most women in favor of the plan by only a small mar- gin, the administration will be ary to enforce it. \ Blue Card Girls The girls on this system will have a blue sign-out card in the office on which they will put an approximate time of return. The remainder of women in the dorms without all night permission -vill have pink cards and observe regu- lar closing hours. The ‘blue card girls’’ must check out of the dormitory before closing hours. This rule is for the benefit of others not on the new system. Also, they must sign in by twelve noon the next day or an immediate search will begin, and parents will be notified. A girl fail- ing to sign in will be penalized Security Guard A security guard will be on watch from regular closing hours until seven o’clock the following morning. He will collect all the cards of girls who have not sign- Notice Day Students - Four vacan- cies exist in the SGA Legisla- ture for day student represen- tatives. Apply for an interview before 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 18 in the SGA office. cen- housing women t prob- dorm in from the ho the of ich of the four The security house will be locat- ed so that he can watch 1 front entrances of the dormitories. Upon the arrival of a coed he will es cort her to her respective dormi- Safest System Other systems were ilvestigate such as the use of magnetic keys or vinyl cards, but a security of- ficer possessing the only key seems to be the safest system. The offi- cer will be able to see each wo- man return and sign in—a double check on her safe arrival A security officer also presents . problem. The school will have to meet $6500 salary for a com- petent guard and as of now there no such money available. A five. dollar fee paid by each stu- cent with all night permission will go ‘oward paying the salary which me as there must be a minimum of vomen on this program. Hope- fully, the questionnaire will dis- cl a. approximate number of giris desiring to be included on the new system. Future Plans If the plan receives enough sup- port from students sand moves through the administration, it will most probably go into effect next Fall quarter. Long range plans have been made concerning the method of expansion of other security areas. The next site for a security house will be placed to include Garrett and two other dorms to be built at a later date Progress is at a slow pace at the present since the program 1s only in the discussion stage. The distri- bution of the questionnaire will mark the beginning of an active campaign for all night privileges. David Lloyd praises the new sys- tem as a chance ‘‘for the first time to put East Carolina in front of all other North Carolina schools in the field of administrative trust for students.’’ ge TRE EXPANSION—The 1969 General Assembly is to consider plans for a new 60,000 square feet expansion of Joyner Library. ’ t Legitimate News ! Use Of Handball Courts Y 1¢ 1 3 t Ie ( f | we vices i mi € the ° . Vi | ‘ ¢ b r ‘ t be } r Library Expansion Vita oS goaes ‘ he Roa her I tic 1 be a1 i ; Oo ik ; t “ ‘ ‘ t the lege { ; é A } mise f ( ‘ P he oe ; } +} ¢ ( onnecte , me x ¢ ¢ G } tud Joyr ‘ /d } ( S ¢ ( v ¢ « ( ude é be Y f ; : er te} ( f Tt x n Y be ¢ dent ha y f ' part ) ( ( Cor h ( l ) b ‘ M ‘ Im be ( t ! ipe é i lu I } Hw a | t/book 1 4 I ee » i Rural And Obsolete? "e ( \ iat 000.00 ECE , } I 1 D he} : 4 Cl it H ) | Unive ! € ctio of lettiy : ) 1Cé studen . ern North Car eE r nake rants, the result ( e te ce the status quo, f¢ rforme! crea that sé likely for the futw : d rati vorse. a es ( el ( ( dc { te esenc ite (0 | ‘ ! 1 fee ¢ { t wt} ) ( a 4 ( F e O ( hevor ( ¢ of non the |e late better ft { { eithe improveme 1e Sou way Unive , 1 ; Ty a : 1 ff bil I f immense ort ven u ( e. Ma mportanes ) his educ ) etty Hoc Bryar i th Dea Mall ' ’ E t r ({ e stated that stu Useful Monument $ id! ! ou ceive 2 7 . a A ft a fi Edit« Baet Coroiina University ¢ d_ possibly - oe es ir o ee i HOR: i : ‘IAN rece lat he j y by the stndents of East Carolir Tat Dy he cour ; Post : Granville (Neck Garin, niversity, T" i f the board i ‘ s questionin the wav ‘ Member € With Dea Mall seas : peing spem. Per Intercolewinte A J te } t erdinat parigee h because of the recent erviced by fee : » build a $5,000 mon ant Collegiate P rena Ir : es ministratior s - sh 3 $ ee ) nonume nt Service, Pree ervice of Assc ed Colle Pr he 5 Vesta oeed 1¢ monumen t ali 000 1s to be built from p : ny but the student body A I ; at : te on such a monument om juestion arise In what part tudent Government Con € it the powe ( 7 ent 1 ‘ ) n he Ma g address: Box F é : ihe Telephone ‘ h : - ) j / Forum ee ee a a ee W hie I I Lew ‘ t Wa. i id or th ie “ +} +} : acti Cuae A and ot! toward this Federal Grant To Welfare Program By EVOLYN HOOD $34,000 or lor. n Monroe, dea : Allied Healt! tes tated this amoun y ted each year crease a ! incre R. Ball, formerly Departn t of Ment: of the Social W CAROLINIAN LAST The urges all students, faculty mem bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions 1 \ writing. ‘ Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which sich articles may ) published, Letters to the Editor, whieh may be rebuttals to previews articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed 8” der the heading of ECU Forum Letters must be typed and sign ed by the author. Authors’ nam es will be withheld by request Letter’s should be addressed ' ECU Forum, c-o the EAS! CAROLINTAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length the intent of the ar ticle will not be altered, irticles on this pte! opinions of the 4! However Signed reflect. the { ily ose hor and ne‘ necessarily thos EAST CAROLINIAN. writteo of the Unsigned articles are by the editor ee a ika Orch Culle johnson exem haracterl int of U. tens , 1 A Saad’s Sho Prompt Se d—Middle ¢ eaners Mat Grand Av s i nf 1s ~\\ oe 14th %, 1 i ( I { Ps a | COFT SERVIC Breal Dail Pp W ide ol the af +} he r } } o a t lo ¥ Lov it a hese ac he stus de at the * udent. M hat they Bu yw Grant To Program LYN HOOD d Heal amoun ich year increas formerly it of Menta the Social W > CAROLINIAN nts, faculty mem rators, and mem- iversity communD- their opinions in r CAROLINIAN is an open forum ) articles may be he Editor, which ttals to previews 'y short, opinion- vill be printed 1” ig of ECU Forum e typed and sign or. Authors’ nam- rheld by request ai be addressed t c-o the EAST reserve the right arity and Iength intent of the at be altered. Jes on this pert inions of the necessarily those tr CAROLINIAN. cles are writter — nt Rubenstein Highlights 1969-70 Artist Series Artur Ruber Balalaika Orche ‘ he Vienn Osipoy Orchestra ght the 1969 I Sip oO I ( H EOU: § 1 he the Studer 4 Vienna Boy Choir p ) ; enna laika Orchestra nc¢ Balalaika O next Oct 3 ( Wal R mu | to EC The Great Rubenstein y 1 ¢ ‘ Feb. 24 4 ‘ by the P. Orche: Ix ef reste tr n E Polish Violinist He A 70, du 1 ( O Culle johnson exemplifies the in ECI tens characterization required . 4 ; ce ript of “U. S. A.” X x a Alexande » noted hat ea 1 ye ‘ 1 lets fant a a6 Saad’s Shoe Shop | tickets for Prompt Service i ‘ormance M: d—Middle College View 4 eaners Main Plant ) Grand Avenue e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e 1-HOUR CLEANING itd Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE a i® 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's ‘ei i ‘ e { j Complete Laundry ind Dry Cleaning Service | SHONEY’S Saute Fried CHICKEN JUMBO Lunch Special $1.19 COFFEE SHOPPE SERVICE or DINE IN YOUR CAR Breakfast Served Daily 9-11 A. M. historic proved to be quite a success _ - ee cee eee ere Actors from the Preeciseness Differentiates ' iM TRY he creat talents as they play 1 perform Krom Amateur Theatre Editors Note; After a very suf cessful run here at East Carolina’s McGinnis Auditorium, the cast of S.A. went to Wilmington where they ran for three days at the Thalian Hall which also By ALBERT PERTALION thei } I d tha id p ‘ lay ‘ ht tha I t ink ca 1 | r Wha I il pr f I ‘ } betw eatre at I mea Closer to a Revue echnicalls A an play < Toa eareel : istor} nd both ne from the McKinley ly de o1 iV y War X W a ee ed wn an 2% pe eee eee vere eee ere BREAKFASI DINNER 1 RIB TEAK } QUICK SERVICE — Private Dining Room 65 ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT RARKKKAKKE KEK ee $e ARTI TOSI IIIS INC | | prrr PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream rry a Delicious Banana { 264 I Split or Sundae By-Pass, Greenville udy. impressed by Aman Mu N 3) ug ike Culle 4 ap ec ; > t gran ‘ pect the € Barbara Fart Performance Unity Ma by ¢ ores Actors Acquit Selves Well zs ; I decided some al) stateca selve light moment for theatre “U.S. Al’--A song and a dance provide a viewers. : —_——_ Why go further? Buy your drug needs {com your University drug store! e Ladies Hose e Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Ceorgetown Shoppes e Revlon Costmetics e Drugs el Sars 4—East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Curriculum Adds Eight Noneredit Courses In Jan. By EDWARD BRODIE Beginning in January, eight non- credit courses will be offered by the Division of Continuing Educa- tion, announces Division coordi- nator Brayom Anderson. These eigh. courses will include two art courses, and one course each on investing, small business manage- ment, law, science, Spanish reading improvement, and a special course on the universe tough these courses are de- ed primarily for adults, many tudents will find them interesting Tuition Charged These courses do not’ carry ~dit. They require no _ pre-re- q ites or examinations. As a non credit course grades are not given A tuition fee of $25.00 is charged for most courses, however. They are open to any and all who wish to take them. Because of their non-credit nature the courses are even open to those students who are presently carrying a full academic load if they are interest- ed in enrolling in them Anyone interested in enrolling in these courses is urged to preregis- ter as soon as possible. The course in Spanish reading improvement has he.d one of its weekly sessions already. The other courses will be- gin after the Christmas holidays. The Division of Continuing Edu- cation sffers these noncredit courses on a_ self-supporting basis. Every attempt is made to get the best instructor for each course. Courses being offered this quar- ter in ten 7-9 p.m. sessions are as follows CONCENTRATION—James Hurdle carefully attaches a Christmas or- nament during the UU Decorating Party. | ; yi J z . ae ; Cleaners & Launderers D Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning ‘A New Look at Art, 4 course that analyzes works of art as well as materials and methods, and is a course designed to give a differ- ent understanding of art. It will be taught by Michael C. Flinn, an instructor of art, and will meet on Wednesday evenings, January 8 through March 12, in Rawl 232 Basic Painting, is an intro- iuction to the techniques of art by studying forms and composition of painting under the direction of Elizabeth Ross of the School of Art, It meets on Thursday, Jan- uary 9 through March 13 at the Greenville Recreation Center on Elm Street Business Courses Fundamentals of Investing,’ a survey course covering the methods of investing and types of securities, meets on Wednesday in room 142 Rawl. It will meet from January 8 through March 12, and will be taught by Lawton Wesbet, mana- ger of Interstate Securities Corpo- ration of Greenville. “Problems of Small Business Management,’ taught by William H. Durham, professor of Business Administration, will cover manage- ment and administration problems for small business owners. It will meet on Tuesdays, from January 7 through March 11, in room 205 Rawl Basic Law “Law for Laymen,’ a course in basic law, covers fundamental rights and regulations. Taught by Joseph F. Bowen, Greenville At- torney, it wili meet on Thursdays, January 9 through March 13, in room 109 New Austin Three special interest courses will be offered this quarter. They are Spanish Reading Improvement,’ which is a course in Spanish read- ing and translating designed to prepare Master of Arts Degree candidates for the Spanish Read- ing Examination. It will meet on Wednesdays December 11 through February 28 in room 208 Graham. The instructor is Dr. Robert J. Mayberry, assistant professor of Romance Languages. “Science for the Clergy,” is a basic science course designed for those of the religious profession, This will be led by several instruc- tors, and will be held in Education- Psychology 129. Its meeting day will be Mondays, January 6 through March 38. Also, there will ve a_ special science eourse for grammar-grade children and their parents or teach- ers. Entitled ‘‘The Universe,’’ it will be held in four sessions on Fridays from February 28 to March 21 in room 402 Flanagan. The en- rollment fee for this course will be $15.00, and the instructor will be Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis. professor of Science Education. Entertainment Features Lectures And Concerts By CHIP CALLAWAY The schedule for the second halt of winter quarter's lectures and concerts has been announced by Dean Rudolph Alexander, asststant dean of student affairs. A popular concert featuring the Preservation Hall Jazz Band will be at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 13 in Wright Auditorium. Student tickets will be free. Jules Bergman, the NBC News science editor will speak as part of the lecture series at 8 p.m, on Thursday, Jan. 16 in Wright Audi- torium. Student tickets are free. Monday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 p.m. classical guitarist Andres Segovia will be performing in Wright Audi- torium. There will be a one dollar service charge on student tickets. Art Buchwald, noted political humorist, will present a lecture entitled ‘‘Have I Ever Lied To You?’ at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan, 20 in Wright Auditorium There will be no charge for stu- dent tickets. Vocalist Jerry Butler will be pre- ented in popular concert at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 31 in Minges Coliseum. A 50 cents service charge will be required for student tickets. The following day, Feb. 1. singer Pobby Vinton will present a popu- lar concert at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Student tickets will cost 50 cents. The Artist's Series will present the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. Drive-In 3 Hr. Shirt Service HAPPY HOLIDAYS from “Mrs. T” at The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes 5, in Wright auditorium. A ser- vice charge of one dollar will be made on all student tickets. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, Satur- day, Feb. 15, the ECU Playhouse will present ‘‘Sorrows of Frederick’’ at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditor- ium, There will be no charge for tudent tickets. “Congo Conquest’’, a feature of the Lecture Series will be at 8 p.m, on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Ad- mission is free with a_ student identification card. The lecture film ‘‘Warsaw To- day’’ will be at 8 p.m. on Wednes- day, Feb. 19, in Wright Auditorium. Admission is free with a student identification card. Tickets for all attractions may be obtained at the central ticket office in Wright Auditorium. TORO ROO IORI ROI: eR RR RRR KKK RK RAK KKEEK A highlight of the Christmas decorations in the Union is a fireplace made of Old Austin bricks loaned by Mr. Eyerman, Alumni Director, ang de- signed and made by Harold Chambers. Sign Post Special Program Thrusday evening, December 19. 1968, at 7:3, P.M. in the main lounge of Edwin Hall, the Graduate English Club will present a special program on the related arts. The program will include discussions of current trends in the fields of Lit- erature, Music, and Art, which will hopefully lead to some indications of common grounds of interest in the three fields. The program will be directed by the following professors in their re- spective fields: Prof. Norman Rosenfeld (Lit- erature) Prof. Tran Gordley (Art), ind Prof. Otto W. Henry (Music) The public is cordially invited, and faculty and graduate student in each of the three fields are en- couraged to attend. The Grauuate English Club is now recognize. by the S.G.A. a an official campus organization. Coffee will be served at 7:00 Lost Pembroke State College “Class ’-1967 B.A.-Gold rin black stonename engraved in ring Reward offered. Notify Guy Veach 201-B Scott Attention Attention Catholic Students- Newman Mass—Every Sunday, Rawl 130 at 12:30 p.m. Mass and Discussion—Wednesday 5:00 p.m. Y-Hut Wrapping The Students supply Si ffering free Christmas gift w ing services to all eustomer Vacancy Four vacancies exist in the SGA gislature for Day Student Rep- resentatives. Apply for an ir lew before 4:00 p Wednesday, December 18 SGA Office WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 519 Dickinson Ave.—Across From State Bank Complete Line of Foods Breakfast Meals Short Orders Sandwiches Orders to Go Your favorite domestic and imported beverages. Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday “Fast and Friendly Service” Phone 758-4846 r. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the fast Carolinian East Carolina For Advertising Assistance Contact CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager or DON BENSON, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 * » » * » » * » s a * * » * * » » » » = * * » » ” ” x ” ” * »* * * * * * * »* * * * * * * * * * * * * + + * . * + + + + + + + + + + + . » + + > . + , University OOOO OOOO OOO OO OOO OO OOOO OO OO Og Team In In By RONALD Y tramural bas eral teams Nn he various Ip the omposed of here are curre ed team In t there are ¢ teams. Six in the Dorn Independen Way House i ECTC al The Dirtba 2 to stay oO he Way H unbeaten 11 Thiel keer th ck’s Pack und ECTC their pe }} be some | next week ngle with a Tuesday | tn the Fraternity I Chi, Pi Kappa P i Phi Epsilon K ted teams. Lé Sigma Phi y unbeaten, | ned Delta Sigma | 1 20 «point ney, and then ya Alpha 24-23. Chi downec Dry LICENSE Guarc fi FO PANTS SKIRTS SWEATEI MENS or LADIES § DRESSES, “Mi Phone ' at fireplace made director, and de- oe -_ Ollege Class rold rin with ngraved in ring tify Guy Veach tion VAL Students- Every Sunday, p.m. Mass and day 5:00 p.m. ping upply Store is tmas gift austomer wrap- ney KISt im the SGA y Student Rep- for an_ inter- Wednesday, > SGA Office ANT Bank idwiches verages. Saturday 9 SS O88 bd Sh teteiil ein ine Sete ae ie ae eS SSS SS SS Se SS a a in i in ai i a in ln in en i i in in in i in en roreeeerr® Teams Bid For Championship In Intramural Basketball By RONALD VINCENT basketball, there making strong he various league cham- In the Independent omposed of day students here are currently four un- ed teams. In the Fraternity there are also four un- teams. Six teams remain n the Dormitory League. Independent League, the Way House, Rickenback’s i ECTC all remain un- The Dirtballs beat the to stay out of the loss he Way House trampled unbeaten AFROTC, 76 i] Thiel poured in 36 keer their unbeaten tramural eral teams ck’s Pack sailed past the ind ECTC was idle to their perfect record. ij} be some Changes in the next week as the Dirt- ngle with Rickenback’s a Tuesday night struggle. in the Fraternity League, Lamb- Chi. Pi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi, P Epsilon Kappa are the ted teams. Lambda Chi de- Sigma Phi Epsilon, 37-30, y unbeaten. Pi Kappa Phi ned Delta Sigma Pi, 50-26, be- the 20 point outburst of Mauney, and then edged past Pi Kappa Alpha 24-23. Theta Chi downed Sigma Delta 37-34 and Kappa Alpha, 53-48, as Bob Dowd led the way with a to- tal of 39 points in the two games. Phi Epsilon Kappa kept pace by upending Kappa Sigma, 46-40. In next week’s action, Theta Chi meet Phi Epsilon Kappa Tuesday might and Pi Kappa Phi battles Lambda Chi on Wednesday night. the Dormitory League, the Saints, Rebels, 3rd Floor Scott, Motorsicles, Roadrunners, and Maulers have perfect records. Last year’s champions, the Saints, rip- ped the Jive Turkeys, 52-39, in their only action of the week. The Maulers ran past the Vandals, 53- 23, and the Tots, 54-45, to establish 83-77 Verdict their record. The Rebels defeated the Jive Turkeys, 53-37, and edged past the Hustlers 46-44. The Motor- sicles, behind Nicholson’s 23 point output, downed the Trotters II, 74- 37. The Roadrunners were idle as was 3rd Floor Scott. Next week’s highlights include the Maulers and the Rebels on Monday night and the Maulers and the Roadrunners on Wednesday night. Rosters should be turned into the Intramural office for persons in- terested in participating in wrest- ling, swimming and badminton. The Intramural Office is located in room 161, Minges. Baby Bucs Triumph The Baby Bucs evened their rec- ord at 2-2 with a 83-77 verdict ver the Old Dominion freshmen a thriller that wasn’t finally decided until the waning moments of the game. The Baby Bucs moved out to an early four point lead, but the ODC frosh came back to take the lead at 18-17 on a shot by Dave Tward- zik. The Monarchs built their lead up to seven points at 28-21, only to see the Baby Bucs rally and tie the Dry Cleaning LICENSEE National Franchised Fabric Guard More Than Dry Cleaning Patent Pending Koretizing FOUR DAY SERVICE PANTS SKIRTS SWEATERS MENS or LADIES SUITS DRESSES, Plain 3 for 1.69 3 for 3.39 5 SHIRTS for 1.29 One Hour Koretizing “More Than Dry Cleaning” Phone 756-0545 Charles St. Ext. At Pitt Plaza game in the last five minutes of the first half. In the closing min- utes of the period, the lead chang- ed hands several times with the ODC frosh getting a bucket just before the halftime buzzer to take a 41-39 lead. Until midway into the second half, the lead changed hands sev- eral times, but was never very large. The Baby Bucs finally took the lead at 65-64, and they were ahead for good. The game was still in doubt as the final moments of the game pro- gressed. The Baby Bucs started to move further out in front as the ODc defense weakened, as East Carolina also hit from the charity stripe. The Baby Bucs pulled out to a nine point bulge at 82-73, be- fore the Monarchs closed the gap just before the final gun. The Baby Bucs had a good night from the floor as they canned 35 of 70 shots for 50%. From the charity stripe, they weren’t so good as they hit on only 13 of 20 for 65%. The leading scorer in the game was ODC’s Jim Cole who poured in 37 points. Park Congleton and Dave Twardzik had 14 and 11 points respectively. For the Baby Bucs, who placed four players in double figures, Randy Longworth was high man with 19 points, mostly on long jumpers from the corners. Greg Crouse had 14, Ronnie LePors 13, and Ellie Gutshall had 10 points for the Baby Bucs. 36—77 ECU Fr. 39 44—83 ODC—(77)-Cole-37, Congleton-14, La-Rue-2, Murphy-7, Twardzik-11, Kanipes-2, and DellaVolpe-4. ODC Fr. 41 ECU—(83)-Prince-6, Crouse-14, Fairley-9, LePors-13, Longworth-19, Ruegg-6, McDonald, Gutshall-10, Fyne-6. East Carolinian—Tuesday, Decembber 17, 1968—5 — The Baby Bucs’ Sam McDonald (34) tries to keep the ball from going out of bounds in the game against the Old Dominion frosh. The Baby Bucs, led by Randy Longworth’s 19 points, won their second game of the year as they downed ODC by 83-77. ‘One Of The Best’ Wolfpack Swims Over Bucs The Wolfpack swim team sound- ly and easily trounced the Bucs in Raleigh last week by 83-30. The N.C. State swimmers swept to 12 victories in 13 events as Eric Orrell won the 100-yard freestyle in :51.9. In commenting about the Wolf- pack team, Coach Ray Scharf praised them as being ‘‘one of the best, if not the best in the South.”’ Summary: 400-medley relay: North Carolina State, (McGrain, Falzone, Coyle, Barger), 3:48.2. 1,000-freestyle: Long, (NCS); Frederick, (ECU); Kruzel, (ECU). 10:47.3. 200-freestyle: Birnbriauer, (NCS); Griffin, (ECU); Moynihan, (ECU), 1:50.3. 50-freestyle: Schwall, (NCS); Weissman, (ECU); Mills, (ECU) 22.2. 200-individual medley: Evans, (NCS); Sultan, (ECU); Wiencken, (NCS), 2:01.1. One-meter diving: Rosar, (NCS); Mutz, (NCS); Baird, (ECU). 278.8 points. 200-butterfly: E. Ristano, (NCS); Join The Inn Crowd Pizza ion 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 HERO HAVEN 316 S. Evans Street 2 FOOT LONG HERO SANDWICH Over 15 Varieties SPECIAL OFFER Good thru Dec. 24, 1968 FREE SODA : With Every Whole Sandwich OPEN 11 am. - 11 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK EE ———— cisioned Garland Ballard, 11-1. J. Ristano, (NCS); Hartman, (ECU). 2:06.0. 100-freestyle: Orrell, (ECU); Garger, (NCS); Friffin, (ECU). 51.9. 200-backstroke: Evans, (NCS); Sultan, (ECU); Downey, (ECU). 2:02.6. §00-freestyle: McGrain, (NCS); Coyle, (NCS); Frederick, (ECU). 5:10.8. 200-breakstroke: Witsazeck, (NCS); Harvey, (NCS); Weissman, (ECU). 2:22.6. Three-meter diving : (NCS): Simmons, (NCS); (ECU). 261.95 points. 400-freestyle relay: N. C. State, (Barger, Weicken, J Ristano, Long). 3:28.2. Rosar, Baird, Pirate Wrestlers Collect Victory In First Meet The Buc Matment started their season of with a 20-16 victory over a tough Duke squad Thursday night. In winning their opening meet, the Buc wrestlers took six of the ten matches. The Dukes won the first match to take a 3-0 lead be- fore the Buc matmen won the next four matches to take a 12-3 lead. The Bucs then fought off a late Duke rally to win. The Bucs’ next outing will be in the Wilkes Tournament in Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania, December 27 and 28. Summary: 115 lbs.: Jon Olesiu (D) decision- ed Ron Williams, 4-3. 123 Ibs.: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Mike Jordan, 8-0. Tim Ellenberger (EC) 11-1. 130 Ibs.: decisioned John Brodsky, 137 Ibs.: Robert Corba (EC) de- cisioned Mark Furniss, 8-6. 145 lbs.: Stan Bastian (EC) de- cisioned Fred Gober, 11-1. 152 lbs.: Alex Newton (D) pinned David Dussia, 3:27. 160 lbs.: San McDowell (EC) de- cisioned Jim Gober, 6-1. 167 lbs.: Cliff Bernard (BC) pin- ned Allen Bloom, 4:49. 177 Ibs.: Walt Reinhardt (D) won by default over Mike Brown. Unlimited: Art Morgan (D) de- 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, Decembber 17, 1968 Monarchs Defeat Cold Bues 75-74 As Late Rally Fails The cage Pirate chokec he he M hs jump- rhompson added two Ha pe mome Loa O D ) 0 lear jumper to give the Pirates a seven poln with a 1 Il S foul shot by bulge at 25-18. M I Haye d layup by Har- East Carolina kept creeping ahead Slee he k ‘ —a 0, a4 The P ( nd after a Rick Collins layup The defea P i with 5:11 left the Pirates had an recot t MI ots D 11 point bulge at 34-23. Lenk 2-3 y Ms Monarchs fought back te rt Pirate eC point wi five at 36-31, but the Pi- wice In Une é i M ra pulled away to another 1 ny ra ) M point advantage on a three point var eA 7 é : pu play by Mike Dunn, a foul shot by : n Collins, and a jumper by Dunn e N 4-10 lead beltore ike it 44-33. : , , a , : Old Dominion scored two buck \ : os te ee the closing moments of the fi fen seu aaah na go to the locker room cies : : : y seven, 44-37 ue : a oe u wnfall began shortly atter ih cong : ot e second half started as_ the . N wehs blitzed the Pirates with ow purt that tied the game at T f : it 0-50 with only 5:16 gone. lr} two teams then swapped ic scores until the scoreboard show- ay a) ed a 60-60 tie. Skip Noble then . “Th put Old Dominion into the lead }