East Carolina niversity, Greenville, N. C. Kast Carolina U a Sie 5 Dative the air for shot n LePors waits ps from ba vurt Tonight FUND CHEC K—Student Government President David Lloyd presents a check to Mr. Dick Worsley, Chair ) the E.C.U. Foundation Fund, From left to right are Dr. Leo Jenkins, Lloyd, Worsley and Mr, John r. Minges, a member of the Foundation Corporation and a consistent ECU supporter. F ar I: xceeds_ Goal a Fund-raising Campaign Lights — Foundation “Torch Of Hope’ Carolina University Bs 1embers of the solicita- the fund-raising office came from n has far exceeded its goal 10n ittee which carried out »yme 86 charter members of the ( 00 by raising more than he campaign, 1 mn. (who agreed to contri- $231 00 seed money to launch he foundation itself, throu ac- least $1,500 over a three- The p professional fund-raising its corporation membebrs, riod), a number of ECU ent sed appreciation of the fa anc taff members and Ww. Jenkins, president of lle Chamber of Commerce around 40 other contributor. Th -City Relation cludes a ft from and the foundation SE Univer <. (Dick) Worsley, Committee originally prop ¢ firm execu- tion of the foundation durir I tion as profit ition’s resale od crea- Union Carbide C Wors- t fou ( cr 1 1eeds fre m t i of the campaign ley’s term as chamber president pro} y acquired from Union Ca ' f nev, announced the re- National Support bide at below market value re. su e drive Commenting on the success ot “Torch Of Hope” } = 4 ysuncement recalled he drive, Dr, Jenkins noted that D: Jen noting that the pl efforts toward academic campaign was concen- e) made by Dr. Jenkins the Greenville area, sev- Torch of Hope” is the founda- tt Gancrn] Reco bIG from outside the area tion's identifying symbol, said, ie eratey tal ae ee indicate ‘tremendous potential’ This campaign assures US that li © 1967 for national as well as state-wide OW foundation’s Torch of Hope has es f At that time Dr. Jenkins envision- and local support for the founda- age be ess ine ge we —o ed a campaign for at least $500,000 ton. ‘orien te : sae to re ia : to h the ECU program. But The next step is the employment P™shtly in the years ahea wi ( rent success of the xf an executive vice president of Members ef ey drive, the goal becomes the foundation to direct the con- Members of the solicitation com a ilion dollar program of tinuing fund-raising effort. Presi- mittee, headed by Worsley, includ- x end t and development for the dent Jenkins has been instructed de: Dr. Charles Adams, Dr. M. W a w .cademic pursuits. by the foundation to proceed with 4 ige, Leo Brody, Troy Dodson, bxpression Of Gratitude this project, and a person describ- James Ficklen, Bill Glidewell, Cur- In announeing the results of the ed by an ECU spokesman as an tis Hendrix, Wally Leonard, Max b ser ney campaign, launched in outstanding, nationally known Joyner, Ford McGowan, Waverly B mid-) er, Dr. Jenkins and man” is under consideration for the Phelps, Ed Rawl, David Reid, W Wor ressed gratitude to con rm M. Scales Jr., Jimmy Sutton, I praised both contribu- 231,000 raised to finance Clarence Tugwell and Bob Young ‘onstruction Progresses On C ampus Building “Program Rhy DONNA DIXON The biology and physics depat located at the intersection of NC c ion on campus of five ments, presently located in Flana- 43 and US 264, will be opened Jan nev 1 buildings, totaling an gan building, will move equpiment 31 The clinic will be operated un esti i cost of almost $10 mil- into one wing ot the new science der the conduction of Dr. Marlene ressing on schedule building early in March, if the Irons, present developmental eval D. Dunean, vice-president wing is completed on schedule. uation clinie director on campus é manager. savs he ex- A second wing on the science Expects Increased Funds be earliest. completion on building is contracted to be finish- Concerning the recent State Ad- n to be made on one ed by April 15, according to Mr visory Budget Commission’s report, the new science building Duncan. Mr. Duncan said he feels building Largest On Campus construction on campus will not be March. ‘ } of a growing university An additional classroom building, greatly hampered because he ex- Constr n of four on the new located between the music building pects an increase in ECU’s ap- } ; 4 . le : cience building, wo- and Memorial Gym will be the propriation : al mitory, men’s dormitory largest classroom building on cam- The Advisory Budget Commission : sroom building) are well pus and should be open in time lashed the university’s request of 1 to Up Construction of the new for 1969 fall classes. $26.8 million for canital improve- are ia shop will begin as In connection with the new ment and recommended only $161,- ' ‘a the construction materials science building addition, Mr. Dun- 000. : Bhs wi he , i that Flanagan building { feel we received appropria- "4 were expected Jan can statec ag 5 or 17 > re tions about the sa as ¢ S, . at 1 1 will be remodeled. bout the same as others: but there will be additions,’’ he “We have appropriation to make — thot A oda s F: 36 renovations and changes in Flana-_ said oe : cet Re i a can building to convert it totally “The Universiv is going to work to a chemistry department,’’ Mr hard for an increase and I serious- jed conditions in the Duncan explained. ‘‘The Work will ly think we will ong » added D in Wright beoin a oon as the biology and Breakdown of cos s = — vomen’s dormitory phvsics departments move out pus constructions given by r. Plans for another campus con- Dunean are: soda shop, $237,000 Poatures Self-Service e and is exnected T A EE EER EERE ED person canacity men’s ing a { re scheduled for com- struction, a developmental evalua science building $3 525,000: wo- f) * t April Neither of tion clinic, are also now being men’s dorm, $1,350,000; | men’s mW va Hee a ae bocu made, according to Mr. Duncan dorm, $1.7 millfon and classroom p © Oper . ee BT (ae dinin + » bui x, $3 million. “3 ummer term. Bids for the new clinic, to be building, $ La aE University , Tuesday, January 21, 1969 » Last Carolinian Number 28 Siate Delegation Plans To Attend By LYNN HARRIS the State Studer Feb: be hel k hel twenty-five members headed by John Scofield Stokes who have been r » delegation’ members ted as the presi- é of S.S.L. last ear has been chosen by the dele- run for the office again Reid Overcash has been electe » run * Speaker of the H USE This i he only major of- East Carolina ha not held he past six years Bill Passed Last Year Last year, East Carolina present- calling for the creation of State Department of Urban Af , Which was passed. This ( the bill to be presented is entitled The North Carolina Anatomical Gift and Transplanta- f Vital Organs Act.’’ 4 Complex and Technical Bill The new bill, as is evident from he title, is quite complex and chnical. Its conte deals with nd transplantation of 1e donation Legislature + egal nicalitie ved in glich ac- tion It r n started out to deal oak with heart transplants I to include all vital or- gans. The bill was written under the direction of John Scofield and Cherry Stokes with the help of many persons, including everal octors yer Nine Sections The bill itself i livided into ‘ ( fy ion ern 4 donor iones life tal organ The tion is eC if I n of O what ilitie tut have and who donation purposes rift may cedures of nation of “The fifth tes the steps cessary ding the pro- ire of givin of such gifts, ection 6 lists the rights and of the donee upon death of the donor. Section 7 deals with the pronouncement of death in cases ‘ther than in the transplantation of vital organs and Section B with physician’s and surgeon’s li- ib s The last two sectio1 cerned only with the are con- nicalities a bill to which must be ated presented Scholarship Honors Professor 1 East Carolina University pro- ssor and his wife have been honored by the establishment of a cholarship to be awarded annual- bo an outstanding ECU senior. The Richard Cecil Todd and vuda Pennock Todd Scholarship was established by ECU’s Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity. “Untold Hours’’ Dr. and Mrs. Todd,, sponsors of Tau Chapter, were honored for thei untold hours of dedicated to the betterment of the Tau yter,’’ according to the resolu- tion. The Todd’s contribution, the esolution says, has reached ‘‘into the national levels of the fratern- t nd into the lives of others.’’ Paul J. Allen III, a senior his- tory major and Tau Chapter presi- aid the scholarshin will go senior chapter mem- to a rising The award, to be presented for e first time this spring, will rec- ognize oustanding scholarship, leadership and service. Allen said scholarship would vary from year to vear. Pennsylvania Native Dr. Todd, a native of Lancas- ter, Pa., is a professor of history. t} mount of the He joined he ECU fraternity in 1950. He holds a BS degree from Millersville State College in Penn- svivania State University and the PhD degree from Duke University. He is listed in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest,’’ Directory of American Scholars Who’s Who in American Education’ and ‘‘Per- sonalities of the South.” Other Positions In addition to his duties as pro- fessor of history and sponsor of Tau Chapter. Dr. Todd is chair- man of the ECU Scholarship, Fel- lowship and Student Financial Aid Committee and director of the history honors program. Mrs. Clauda Maye Pennock Todd, also of Lancaster is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Business Col- lege in Lancaster n Greenville he belon to the ECU Faculty Wives Club and the Women’s So- ciety of Christian Service of Jar- vis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Todds make their home at 1045 W. Rock Spring Road, Green- ville. Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternity organization at East Carolina. It was founded in 1936. HAVE A HEART—John Schofield and Cherry Stokes map ou: nlans for the presentation of E.C.U.’s heart transplant bill to the State Student Legislature. 2—East Carolin ° Truly Deserving An ECU h and effort int recently honored by the oldest fraternal organization at Ri: The Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock rship was established by Phi Sigma Pi to whom Di serves advisor. The created to recognize schol arship, leadership and service will bear the name of one who ; ‘ibutes. Dr. Todd’s interest in and willingness to help every student in any possible way is evident m personality and outlook, and this scholarshij ribute to behalf of the sti has devoted much time wh of students of this university was scholarship by st Carolina. story profe ssor interests the establishment of a Todd Schol Todd aa as an has exemplified ea IS O! lit t } adaltio! Pi also continues a fine tl i and point ou vanizations whose objectives are to emp the ntributions made by individuals, whi ther they be stu dents or faculty members. Congratulations to Phi in creating t ves deserving this distinct for their efforts Todd for truly Higher ae billboard teache? tor calling highet ances to this city provides The alarie I presence of a one of the major enti ight into this modern age of social aware- an interesting 1nslg awareness of the advantages of ness, with its sponding publicity Provided by funds of the National Education Association, the most nrominent organization for educators, the billboard does more than provide an Ins}$ into the times for it points ut a problem that s ‘ikes s out at all society . and has special emph f T ive teachers in training at this insti tution f taken to the use of billboard for the teachers of this criticism from sources al] should above rher wages great deal of o claim that teache stand the norma! labor /management conflict Some eritics of the highet waves drive even go so Tal to claim that teachers are currently well-paid, anc some eve? North Carolina are over-paid. ale of the opposition to such persuasion techniques bs the NEA have gathered their information from the recent ae str ikes all over the nation, and say that since teachers rofessional persons do not that teachers in ssert are prote fessional persons, and ] resort to collective bargaining, tl ublicity weapon is ob- nox 0us. Let us conside he racts, wi! more thar Re the ve The average teacher in North Carolina make less than $5,000 per year, a figure much less than the earnins doctors, nine period used in the such as f other The f as opposed to the twelve month professional ‘sons, lawye figured over a salary month perio¢ is other profession little bearing on the case under stud 1 adver bearing on the econor ‘ } three month supplementary jobs are Z5 ( ( ( not Wa tr lt tr ! ne would have done so lons pl L(0, the inity has certainly been presented to them. Suc eapons as n aper campaigns and billboard campaigns are the other resources ilable to them. It certainly appears tha use is war? for the increases voted by the legis ire so di through administrators und office nat t time the ( the Class Ol Le The time pay 1s no It time f he colleges he V6 preparing for tea voices to the ef fort, and for the : unistrators those schools to take definite stand on the issue, for hi future economic status of today’s student is on the line. If college administrations ad indeed care, it now time for them to speak. © Fast Carolinian Bast CGerslins Published semiweekly by the University studenta of Fast Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Ymtercoliewiate Presa, Associated Collegiate Press, United S Student Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press vice, Senuthern Intercollegiate Prees Service, Press Service of Associ¢ Editor-In-Chief | Business Manager | Managing Editor Production Manager | Larry Oakley News Editors | Gerald Roberson Janet Fulbright Features Editor | Chloe Crawford Editorials Editor | James Hord Sports Editor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Butch Roberts i Advertising Manager | Clyde Hugher | | | Collegiate Press Wes Sumner Don Benson Nelda Lowe Business Assistant | Doris Foster Photographers | Walt Quade Butch Roberta Cartoonist | Charles Mock Delivery | Keith Andrews Pe Subscription rate $5.00 Ing address: Box 2616, East Caroli J ery S Telephone: 752-5716 oe TER: 326, yp Baka aa ord REPRESEN National E ; mod READER'S DIGES hee a a / 26 N¢ A Fountain? Edito! [ t In the January 9 issue of the EAST CAROI INIAN, you printed a tte on 1 1own source in ‘ 1e f¢ iin to be built mor of Dr. Jenkins. The au the tter asked the SGA ey co-operation t lack school yi 1 the Alma i pl Unfortunately, I t ee more. We do lack these wes I it d look ter ir ont of Minges like to present imple question.—What does CAROLINIA UNIVERSITY le€ with another fountain? I a1 Di Jenkins would rather useful dedicated } to this unl ymething honor of his dedication ‘sity I don’t think s« Thank You Rich Griendlin One More Editor Here we §& al Once his me fron ne N.M. Jorger t e hear the immemorable re- I t the world going f aqceart,’ his put ¢ ( 1 0 cerr € a 1 eC f I nf Se ¢ P x Y ‘ € ) € Di 1 eal I m etime yme nc f onceive ¢ To 7 Iv f er ) blen hict muct e serious—if ‘‘ar € han it | een In the p eon emembe ( ] sexu he p must bear in derable diffe tal € and ner denotes hat eople unmart h elations “period.” Pre cuit on the other hand, goes weyond this in that it indicate nore-or-les indiscriminate out toward sex, a bad-hoppi point which is far rarer tha Mr. Jorgensen apparently believes Mr. Jorgensen’s ‘‘immorality on date’’ generally turns out to be kind of frenzied back-seat ac- use O ana u is able t tors for 1ceS AT BES§ it CO yOuR You Vale eithe surp wan i 402 Eva VALEN’ SS SS Sea )... eminar. f sets forth the tra story of garde, and Georgia Brown in ‘‘The Bue Pio dite prada They may in length from §! found love ond sudder i es nace! é Has ow UNS ions ‘ So aa ee sh ne y to se days or weeks, he film also contains songs and ing, Pulitzer prize winning novel, : r for Conterences end 1 nd may be scheduled on request or nusic th we bee ded by the film is set in Russia during e Div : todas popular artists, such as the Jewish pogrom. Bates plays a tu 1 yadlable ut ve : h and Bob Crewe J h man, who, deserted by his rovide educational and pled ee ees a Dark,” will be thi vi goes to live in the Jewish rtunities which would yo . e cule apiel } nicht thee. flic : Wright hetto in Kiev here he inno- lot be offered in thi: e been n yugh the only =f? anne nan e eob ann ae involved in murder. For uch ifere 10W scheduled is ae avai paints for her years he withstands brutal tactics lar would allow ful be bbe Cue ier es ag a. i sung b : to engender his apy tga all the iny subject in a short time Ware » presently eld iptive 1 proclaiming jis innocence aided by the music re, who also wrote fine film ted persor . : rf Maurice Ja e of facilities here > Us on urf a the music for ‘‘Dr. Zhivago.”’ le and in Dare County e need for such : T Hooked Generation,’ an- s able to provide qual- topic peruinent vo ier. This ! film about today’s flower- f ictors and appropriate take advantage of this op our-seat movie also stars Richard px plays through tomor- ices for these conferen ° rt at the State Theatre Crenna and Ephrem zien Jr v Hellfighters’ starring in Play yne and K Ross, end the 25th, morrow night tt Theatre Faye Du Thursday thru. Saturday, will be David Niven and ay in “The Extraordi- therine at the Pi It ontains ome exciting scenes nary Seaman.’’ The comic plot in- ynnection with the fighting of olves a female stowaway on a il fire llitt,’’ starring Steve Navy ship on the Pacific during and Jac- WWII. An old favorite, ‘‘Up The icQueen, Robert Vaughn, : } queline Bissett, begins a week’s Down Staircase,’’ will return for a i 1 the 23rd. This is a three day run, beginning Sunday the 26th. ns of unadulaterat- - | Drive-In V7. Cleaners & Launderers Ly Cor, 10th & Cotanché Sts. Greenville. N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Join The inn Crowd Pizza {nn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. AT BEST’S it costs so little To Give your valentine a J_iamond You can’t beat a diamond for : Valentine’s Day. Our modest prices either. Don’t miss this chance to surprise her with the gift she really wants ...a diamond. ests JEWELE 402 Evans Street VALENTINE’S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14th 752-3175 = East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 21, 1969—3 Hits ECU With Dixieland Sound instrument. She then made her way to the piano with her shuffling, tired walk, and everyone who saw it knew that were about to play s shaky and trembling down with age as their the music the would be and broken foosteps It was something else entirely It New Orleans come to Green- ie It was “The Cincinnati Kid,’’ Bourbon Street,’’ and ‘‘Our Man m the Mississippi’ all at once. It de you forget the two old people t of you and sent you pranc- e street with your um- ind your tap shoes rhythm of New ing do brella Clicking to Orleans jazz The old woman could make the no flow like the Mississippi, or wing r than a dance-hall girl Tt be > a player piano, pounding out a beat under old hands that picked out notes like a diamond stylus And out from behind the curtain with liveher steps came another old man, his clarinet screaming like a Louisiana songbird. Next came a bas horn, straight from John Philip Sousa’s big brass band: 1 crying trombone; and a drum that rolled like Mississippi itself. “Hello Dolly,’ “Just a Closer Walk with Thee,’ ‘‘When the Saints ng In,’ and many other tur rolled out in a way hat made you think you had been entertained for hours before twen- ty minutes had gone by Old muffled voices moaned words to the music in English and Creole, while the toe-tapping, hand-clop- hm of New Orleans jazz s way into every corner Auditorium. For more two hours we were a steam boat comin’ round the bend, and the applause grew louder ang long- Come Mar servation Hall D instru- 1at could only it oa the town i the musicians much as the au- in New Orleans, : > enjoying it a dience. Billie and De De Pierce, Willie Hum y, Cie Fraizer, Alien Jaffe, und Robinson, long practiced im jazz, sent us on a musical jour- ney all the way across _Dixieland i down the Missi and around the aisles again Notice Students wishing to apply for the editorship of THE KEY may also apply in Dr. Tucker’s office by 5 p.m Wednesday, January 22. For Sale: 1960 Sunbeam Alpine Convertable. White with black top with Tonnetu cover. Red in- terior, $375.00. Phone 752-2418 Le | ee EN New 12x50’ Trailer. Two Bed- room. Carpeted. Air Conditioned. Call Mr. Swinson 1752-7626 or 756-2848. | a Wanted; Babysitter Mon.-Thurs. 1:30-4:30 p.m. During Spring Quarter. Must have own trans- portation or be within walking distance of Madison Circle. Call 758-4614, | FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted: responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit P. O. Box 641. Matthews, N. c. al AKC Registered Black Labrador Retriever puppys. Stred from Field trial and Show champions. Excellent field stock from large type hunting Labradors. None better for hunting waterfow! but work well with upland game birds also. Call 752-4847. : MEA School Of Business Provide Program For Executives _thny TOM’S Restaurant Dine x inside oren 10% vi Grand Avent Drive-In ente? our curb service. , a . | Auto Specialty Company, Inc. | FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES \ll types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Phone 758-1131 ] rep pu Open-’ it ee V * i ; ed | Ah Hoy ron j Lere § { a \ eS a i adies Pi mmer | DIS rT sins P. Plans Nominee Convention Feb. 18 Killed In Action “Oo font] a « t eet Up WORK p é H ‘ a wv es OUR GANG’’—Members of the University Party prepare their strategy for the coming convention and elec : C ference tions. Seated at the desk are Chipper Linville and Gary Gasperini. Others from left to right are Chris Smith : me i} Cherry Stokes. B. J. Jarvis U. P. vice-chairman and John Schofield aber he ‘kes Speaks O ? dee Wenge 4 Hac ces pe AKS n Space e. Will be ons ; : » »d h S preeinet wes m1 i I rogram In Lecture Series nase a : ROTC : Open-Minded By BEV JONES moon to be called the Lunar Hu rbit ow 93 rini, Sophom i Betty Mc lan will walk on the moon witl ton, ac n Hacke Three hin ire cessf ments that the P. f ] Forest ¢ ; even nths to « Five Million Parts f NEC Ha Us ren taine In Space : NBC New orrespondent EME L By-Products lve Ap i I Sos { DD Ul W ed 10th Street ° Pres Center In AILECU Students to bring this ad for Sight-Seers On Moot lowine specials. 50c off on each or all 4 ‘ ‘ ° H f ron vour next Prescription, 7 | } re ov | 3 Lerosol Shave Bomb, r i E Ty i] winth | OV | | § Lime and Mentho yi ; aa. Je Ble ; ; ; i mrt) = ala abe ete ce | WILLIAMS RESTAURANT = Ree. 1.45 you pay 95¢ Notice 919 Di Ave ross I lies Panty Hose, Assorted Shades ( oniplete Line of Suods Ree. 1.49 vou pas wile ' Meals Short Orders & Orders to G¢ r I =e © ver is hiimer Blonde Hair spray Your favorite domestic and aig | \ se: , Ae : aaa ot s ‘ 7T9€ Tones: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-saturd t yt 00 p Reg, 1 2y you pay ‘Je Hours: 6:00 a.m. : - eel ee ti vie ‘ “Fast and Friendly Service Wednesday DISCOUNT. PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 758-1846 Health and Beauty Aids a a PITT PLAZA ' DAIRY BAR » Delici 1S Flavors F Ice Cream Open 9 a.m. till p.m Re VALI UE cana | ISCOUNT DRUGS} @ 1-HOUR CLEANING a ny a IRENE: eo e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE | i | Banana Hour Glass Cleaners IVE L i §—East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 21, 1969 FREE THROW ARTIST—Pirate captain Richard Kier provided most of the impetus for the Pirate’s 85-82 win over the Thundering Herd of Co-captain Richard Keir drop ped in six straight free throws in the last 48 seconds of play to ceive East Carolina their fifth straight win, an 85-82 verdict over Marshall University last Satur- night in Minges Coliseum. since The streak is the longest t Carolina won four in a row nd raised their E¢ back in 1965, a verall record to 9-6 The Bucs scored 20 points im a hectic final four minutes of play to wipe out a _ 12-point Marshall lead to iin the victory Marshall, using their greater size nd peed to then advantage, hot ovt to a 10-2 lead before the Bi 1 what had happened nd | like were going y the Bu ight out of finees Coliseun 1 time-out, the Buc et tled down, but the Marshall lead five to eight points. Be1 ishaw hit on a rebound Marshall Saturday night, as the lanky trick shot artist pumped in six ‘ 99-20 with 9:30 to go straight free throws in the final minute of play. Kier wound up with 26 |) ae : 5 thie Thundering Herd’ points for the night, aiding the Pirates in their fifth straight victory. areal lead a the f Varsity Aqua-Bucs Victorious he ve Aqua-Bucs swam past the V.M.I. Keyd by 65-39 in a dual meet held in Lexi A, Ware ginia, last Saturday afternoon The victory evened the Pirates’ season record at 3-3 The Pirates took nine of the first ten events, rolling up a 62-26 lead before the Keydet captured the the gap last two events to close some For the Aqua-Bucs, th were two d le winners, aS G Fred- erick won the 1,000-vard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly, while team co-captain John Sultan took the 100 yard freestyle d swam the final leg on the 400-yard medley relay For the Keydets, Costigan was their sole double winner as he won the 50-yard freestyle and was on the final leg of VMT’ ining 400- yard freestyle relay Sumn 400-yard medley ECU, (Downey, Weissman, Hanes, and Sultan). 3:56.6. 400-yard freestyle: Griffin, (ECU); Hungate, (ECU); and Alvous, (V MI). 1:55.7 ry of tk East Carolina rallied on a 8-0 im Modlin and Richard took turns scoring to nar- 1 down to one at i free throw by David _ Jim Gregory scored to tie ame at 30 all with 5:48 to go 1.000 yard freestyle: Frederick, ECU Crowe, (VMI); and Dolan, ECU 11:06.4 ie the half 50-yard freestyle: Costigan, (VM Jim Davidson hit to put the I): Hungate, (ECU); and Alvous, Herd on top again, and the teams VMI). :22.7 exchanged shots until the end of 200-vard individual medley; Hart- the half with East Carolina on (ECU): Meynihan, (ECU); top by one, at 44-43 the outset of the second half, hit on three free-throws to the Bucs their biggest lead i a four-point advan- nN 5 ind Frey, (VMI). 2:13.5. One-meter diving: Baird, (ECU): Bailey, (VMI); and Saunders, (E CU). 188.9 points. = jaee t 200-1 ie t but sly Fr ecenick, co The Herd bounced back to take CU): Hanes, (ECU); and Ash, (Vine Jead on a 6-1 spurt at 49-48. MI). 2:14.0 : _ Bradshaw hit on two straight to ae Maat grees WG Seis (uate tie the game at 47-all before Keir U); Costigasn, (VMI); and Cooke, jit on another free throw. Smith VMI). :50.9 then scored to put Marshall ahead 200-yard backstroke: Hungate, (Ey ity 17:36 to go, and they held a te (VMI); and Crowe, (V he lead until the last 20 seconds. ) a 3 } ce Bradshaw nd Davidson each 500-vard freestyle: Moynihan, (E ana ae mak it -48 before CU): Griffin, (VMI); and RiegleT, pyct Carolina bounced back on an VMI). 5°51.2 : 8-4 strea to come within one 200-yard breastroke: Wilder, (V noint at 57 on Mike Dunn’s MI) Weissman, (ECU); and fume 7 Lzome; (VMI). 2:29.1 Marshall then began to steadily 400-vard freestyle relay: V. M. I mull awe Crowe, Frey, Alvous and Costi- their “42-point margin After an He SSIES 3 streak put the score at 68-59 with 8:40 to go and a ten point lead at 70-60, the Bucs battled as they built up to JV Swimmers Sweep Meet The East Carolina JV swimming team swept a three way dual meet, defeating Rose High by 56- 37 and Page High of Greensboro by 58-32 last Saturday afternoon in the Minges natatorium. The two wins upped the JV’s record to a perfect 5-0. Summary of the Rose-ECU meet: 200 Freestyle: Kruzel (ECU), Jones (R), Tracy (ECU 1:59 36 200 Medley Rela ECU, 1:47.24 50 Freestvle Smiley (R), Man chester ECU), Powell ECU), 28.84. 200 Individual Medley Maltby (ECU), Winn (R) Disq (R) 2:14.09 Svringboard di 2: Emerson (ECU), Winslow (R), E. Vernon (R), 196 point total. 100 Butterfly: Brunson (ECU) Tracy (ECU), Van Dyke (R), 58.34 100 Freestvle: Smiley (R) Manchester (ECU), Powell (ECU) 52.30. 100 Backstroke: Jones (R), 59.86 400 Freectvle Kruzel (ECU), Fahrner (R), Voyles (ECU), 4:36.47 100 Breaststroke: Allman (ECU), Maltby (FCU), Wooten (R), 1:05.43. 400 Freestyle relay: Rose, Ta- vasso, Van, Irons, Hill. 3:45.5. Summary of the Page-ECU meet: 200 Medley Relay: ECU, 1:47 24. 200 Freestvie: Kruzel, (ECU), Richardson (P), Tracy, (ECU), 1:59.36 50 Freestvle: Manchester (ECU), Abrams, (P), Voyles (ECU), 23.92. 200 Individual Medley: Maltby (ECU), Johnson (P), Moore (P), 2:14.09. Srringboard Diving: Emerson (ECU), 196 total points 100 Butterfly: Brunson (ECU), Tracy (ECU), Franklin (P), 58 34 100 Freestvle: Abrams (P), Man- chester (ECU), Powell (ECU), 53.28 East Carolina whittled the 5 eae : eran down to six at 71-65 with 6:18 to a! - eee Ene eeu) eo, but Davidson hit on two buc- : 1 ie ) . .6. 3 ae : kets and Bradshaw on a third to eee pe ha iden put the Herd on _top by 12 at 4:36.47 ne 77-65 With 4:13 left in the game, ihe Svensingke: suman Goo), ° Herd was Some Johnson (P), Mabe GiGu) 2 oe their five game losing 1:05.43. : ant ana the Bue’s four game streak 400 Freestyle relay: ECU However, East Carolina fought 3:52.4 5 back as Tom Miller and Dunn each scored on long jumpers. Mil- SPORTS NOTICE le then scored again and hit on Coach Jim Grimsley would free throw to make it 77-72 like for all persons interested Thompson then hit on a drivin in trying out for the varsity yup and was fouled. He made tennis team to meet at Minges the free throw to slice the Mar- Coliseum in Room 137 at 7:30 hall lead to two at 77-75 with 6 p.m., Tuesday, January 21, :29 to go. Danny D’Antoni put e with a free 1969. he lead back to thr PIZZA CHEF NOW Home and Dorm Delivery Service Dial 752-6656 4 p.m. til Closing Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. til Closing Sun. 50c Charge for Delivery Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! @ Revlon Costmetics @ Ladies Hose ® Drugs @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shonnes | eR mercer meme Laer awe ata geree ream mERNCR oO ie both ends of a one-on-one situa th 20 econd left, Keir wa two = (Keir Leads Pirates Victory Over Marshall University for the rest 13 and Gregory 11 all foul shoot For Marshall, Tay } Bradshaw 18, Davidsc 13 go, it was D'Antoni 10 1 d hrow at 78 75, f the game, It was th 57 seconds to and Richard Keir stepped In the rebounding d ito the limelight : G eae oinile whoncan With 48 seconds left, he cut the reaiae Sietik. 3 i : on he } beeen’ 5 gt 1 unds rad to one point as Nhe canne de Greait and Mes € ibbed six as the Buc 1, Marshall lost the ball, and jounded Marshall by 39-3 Miller had another fine floo; He hit on the A ame with 1 assists yuled on a drive h.t foul to put the Bues or 1t the ball down the shot from the and ‘Vaylor eacn had eight to lead the Herd contributed 1 p by one at 83 Marshall bro nd D'Antoni too corner with six seconds left and x ng summary missed. Keir got the rebound and hall 39 was immediately fouled by Rickey I Hall with one econd left on the M : clock Het Wit Keir calmly unk th on me-on-one situa to ice the game EB Keir finished with 26 points in- '} Dy, luding 12 of 16 from the line Mod- Gre ; 1 added 18, while Thompson had nd K son ve Baby Bues Defeat Frederick Military The Baby Bues upped their sea- mann led the way with 23 point record to 7-3 with a 116-84 Bob Keegan followed with 17, while -rdict ver Frederick Military Doug Briggs had 15 and Gary Dick- Academy last Saturday night. The ey had 11 Be 1 earlier in the year by 88-80 Steve MeKenzie had nine, Dickey ] af B Se e! the half, the Baby Bucs’ lead was ri } ibled the Baby Bucs to hold a n the rebounding department 4 iby Bucs had defeated F.M.A In the rebounding departn The game started off cold and ei and Phil Shaffer six ow as the Bucs held a 3-0 lead For the Baby Bucs, four play ter 3:06 had been played. The hit double figures, with three ucs eased ‘out to a five and then i the 20-point circle. ven point leads only to see Fred- nee took game scoring honors ‘ick pull back into contention with 26 points with Jim Fairley right behind him with 25. Greg to one point at 39-38. Crouse dropped in 22, mostly from or the half, Frederick out shot outside while Ellie Gutshall chippe Baby Bucs from the floor and n with 12 points. Prince also h ie free-throw line, but EC out- ed out eitht assists out of a tean bounded them by six, which en- ' tal of 27. WwW Fairley snatched 22 0 sad. Frederick shot 48 percent ‘om the floor as opposed to EC’s ds to lead the way. Greg Cr 1 percent 1 Ronnie LePors each gra In the second half, the game five while Randy Longworth, Arnie remained fairly close for the first Rueg: ind Ellie Gutshall five miutes, but then the Baby picked off four. Bucs started to pull away using Seoring Summary: a pressing defense which tore FMA 38 46— 84 apart Frederick’s attack. The Baby ECU 39 77—116 Bucs poured 77 points through the FMA~—-(84)—McKenzie-7, Dickey- ets in the second half to finish 11, Briggs-15, Orr, Shaffer-3, De- with their 32 point winning margin. Muro, Collins, Keegan-17, Whitt-8 The Baby Bues hit on 28 of 42 nd Lehmann-23. shots from the floor in the second ECU (116) — Prince-26, Crouse- h alf for 66 percent and 45 percent 22, Firley-25, LePors-9, Longworth overall. -8, Ruegg-4, McDonald-2, Gutshall n * * BIRR IIIOIIIIIIDIOIIOIOIOIIII TOIT III III IIIA TOO IOI IITA OSI OS TATOO ADA AO AO Por Frederick, which placed four -12, Fyne-4, Combs, Atkinson, Hil- ien in double figures, Austin Leh- man, and Short-4. FI III II II IAI AAAAI SII IAI AAA AAS ASS AAAI SSS ASSIA SD AISI SSASSSSSSA. the “in the exclusive 200 Block” EAST FIFTH STREET ENTIRE STOCK! Fall and Winter Mdse. @ Skirts @ Dresses @ Sweaters @ Suits @ Coats @ Pants @ Shoes REDUCED 1, OFF OOOO UR RU EO a a RRP SECS COSC CCC ECC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC Ce eC Cee Cee eee eee C LOLS Soe ee eee ee eo ee SS IN THE DISTANCE— the p bility of a bt B for tay trial run pI r to ride, t1 Trial r bill B SANDY HO fonday the on hav! stem for 4 B pe rwo buses re the | 1 Clty Co travel t ind from zi ) provide studen tion f n and arou The rvice will r til 4:30 p.m. ¢ trial period. he boys’ an itor vill cover thc pus. The buses will as uptown on ‘‘off ho the 1968 GMC buses Costs Th t of the s' Sul) Juring th TI neludes th bus rental, that may The 1 cost fo $6,9 transit total of wil ver the | 1 tops for students. ’ teferend lature vote Symphoni Congratul — pen letter wa a ner, Editc BA CAROLI Jorgenson, Pt Band Direc Ass n. The lett ne | Carolina U Phonic Band on bei t outstandi he nation. T precent a ional Confe Band Direc in Knox larv 12-15, Hich Este tated t the h ) tor Hert mvhonic his colle ratitud Studen or mokit A