Jum pe hit w rregory put int bulge t by M mnnect hrow b down to ¢ iggest Ady VM Mtage °9_nr 3-75 t The Road itory Le cham} mes as t ly unbeate d the Roa unbeater »s defeated t remain ulers and n the run: ing lost only ce iowned the H Floor Scott d iners by 45-3¢ 1 while 3rd Foo ly 5-1 Inc. — NCE WINTER pats, Wool, Sweaters, 1 -ajamas, 1 Trousers : for $8.00 | for $9.50 NER il voume Mae ROIS ST Carolina pee Sate HUMORIST—Art Buchwald will speak here Thursday night, Jan. 30, and kick W off “Carousel Weekend” with a humorous note. One of his topics ill be his latest book, ‘‘Have I Ever Lied To You.” Vareh-a-thon Exceeds Goal For L6th Year WILLIAMS consecutive year the Air Force By DANNY 16th a-thon of tachment at ECU has ! ul, The yal this year of $2600 Was surpassed by more 00, making the total col- excess of $3500. I Drill Team began their ! + 9:00 on the morning of Sat January 25, and continu- f +:30 that afternoon. This me for the March-a- was almost 8:00 p.m. 1 before the cadet’s goal of was reached. The Drill T ll as the Reserve Drill Te formed throughout the G Farmville area, demon- t he generous residents re ‘‘March- hers may Walk.” ind Angels, station ious collection sta- izhout the area were the passing motorists trians isking for to the March of tally was kept of at the Wachovia ] Greenville as 1 from the col- ery few hour l ce le the (6) just 30 p.m All Night Hours Ruth White an- t there were still many be worked out on the H 5 ll night hours for wo- Women matter of school change ot have to be Robert Jenkins are not just a will Dean Leo with lent final decis > said Definite to decide if the voting 10nSs thing n student rms warrants hav they will have to xpenses involved i decision would e before students rooms Spring ver she did not know would be tory lecisior is March-< children C., Tuesday, University January 28, 1969 Last Carolinian East East Carolina University, Greenville, N. Number 30 Columnist Buchwald Speaks Thursday Night In Wright By BEV JONES columnist Ari Buch- attraction ol Weekend, will speak in Auditorium Thursday 8 p.n 3 d's i \f } T ‘ ypularity as Buchwal is also the author of many a rib- tickling book, the most recent be- ing ‘‘Have I Ever Lied To You?” heard on before His ual AS a records, on vudiences all life, it would happen perforn.er he i tel 10n, and the nation The intro hi late book relat Buchwald Y less room 0 Selection Of Editors On Pub Board Agenda By BEV JONES Resigni n of the ea yf the EAST CAROLINIAN, Wes Sumner was announced at the Publication Board atin Thursday after- noon Dr. James Tucker, Board chalr- man, said the resignation was ef- fective at the end of wint quar- ter The Board mé tomorrow to financial CARO- rf fset olve the, questions of independence of the EAST LINIAN and purchise of equipment for the paper Selection of Editors COURSE GUIDE also selection of a wy -ditor are to study the use rent in printing the CAROLINIAN and financial the nae dence of newspaper yresented their reports in Thurs- day meeting Wyatt Brown hairman of the committee to study use of offset, recommendec that the EAST CAROLINIAN accept the services UP January Meeting Discusses Procedure For Convention By SANDY HOLLAND The University Party held their January meeting last Wednesday in the Library Auditorium, Len Mancini delivered the main topic f discussion which was the pro- cedure for the upcoming UP Con- vention. The Convention is plan for February 18 in Wright Auditorium ned Three Wards Maneini, chairman of the UP Convention, explained that the Fast Carolina students will be di- vided up into three wards headed by a ward chairman. The wards ire as follows: the womens’ dorms with 61 delegates, the met € dorms with 33 delegates. and th day students will be represented by 81 delegates Fach ward 1s precinct to eoverage throughout For example the ward will be divided lowing four precincts: ttudents, coinmuting students, rorities, and fraternities There will be a total of 175 dele- vates at the Convention Delegates of each precinct will sit together to facilitate voting. further divided int complete campus day students into the fol- Greenville go- promote the Agenda Mancini further outlined the Con- vention to party members First on nvocation to be Note addres: Dr. Jenkins the Party ind voted 01 the agenda is the I followed by the Key to be delivered b Following this speech form will be read ar delegates plat by the Nominations will meeting climax with Tne nomina jon ivention the East Caro- seen. All students The Conven- hi campus has are urged to attend, will begin at 6:30 on February tion 18 The Party meeting ended with a ual word from David Lloyd, SGA President. He reminded member present UP work to encourage school unity. A marquee for the ind a trial period ystem will be voted legislature Union Student of an offset printing company for both composition and printing rath- er than purchase offset composition equipment. Brown stated that it would cost upproximately $135 more for the paper to do its own composition The total cost of $6255 per quarter would include payments on the a machine, the line justi- machine, the waxer for paste- srvice charges for the equip- ipplies, a full-time operator and ment, for the composition equipment printing. The local newspaper plans to go offset this summer and has offer- ed to do composition and printing total of $6120 per quarter Recommends Financial fo i Independence Jack Thornton, chairman of the committee to study financial inde- pendence of the paper reported that his committee recommended tinancial independence. He expluined that the SGA would pay a subscription rate of $3.50 per student per year. The revenue from advertising would be re- channeled into the paper’s account rather than the present system of return to the general SGA fund Vote Delayed Again fhornton’s report also consider- ed other organizations wanting to go independent, the control of the SGA over the newspaper, and the SGA funds necessary for independ- ence “The SGA would be allocating ‘ass money to the EAST CARO- LINIAN if independence were iid Thornton discussion of the use of financial independence ranted open and vas terminated by a time limit placed on the meeting at its be- inning by the Board. No decision reached he top of the Washington Moun- ment. Subsisting on nothing but orange juice and black coffee, Mr Buchwald writes his column in longhand on the backs of old White r es. They are House pre I then attached t e legs of speedy eons and delivered to the 421 ‘ r carry his column I part of the civilized unc zed world y ntrospective and terribly of, Mr. Buchwald rarely leaves pt to buy Time see if they've put over. room e) azine to on the ‘Despite his long years in Wash- ngton, Mr 3Zuchwald is still a mystery to fellow newspapermen. Some say that Art Buchwald is @ pseudonym and the column is the Joint Chiefs of written by S each service Y mon “Another theory is that Art 3uchwald is really Howard Hughes, which if true, would make him the richest columnist in the world te- day Buchwald gained his early jour- nalistie experience when in the Marines. He edited his company newspaper on Eniwetok, where he was stationed fo. three and a half years. The University of Southern California welcomed his talents af- ter his discharge from service. He was managing editor of the college humor magazine, columnist for its paper, and author of one of its varietyshows. Buchwald then went to Paris as a student, and afterwards got a job on VARIETY. In 1949, he took a trial column to the editorial offices of the European edition of the ‘‘New York Herald Tribune.’ Entitled ‘Paris After Dark,’’ it was filled with off- beat tid-bits about Parisian night life. The editors liked it. He was hired. Buchwald moved his typewriter to Washington in 1962 where things have been getting livelier and livelier. He is now syndicated in over 400 newspapers throughout the US and the world. Married and the father of two girls and a_ boy, Art Buchwald claims that his family {s suppes- ed to supply him with two of his three articles a week—or they go. taking the duty one “€ H in the words of Walter Lippman ‘‘One of the best satir- ists of our time.”’ kets for students, faculty, aff are available in the Cen- Ticket Office free of charge TIME—Members Jenkins will be keynote speaker, PARTY Dr of the University Party met recently to discuss plans for the party convention, (Steve Neal—photographer) 2—Fast Carolinian—Tuesday, January 28, 1969 oe The SGA Legislature One body, the Legislature of the Student Government does much of the administ ration of the funds of body. The Speaker of that body Assoc tion roliy student in an to provide the student with a clearer conception of the workings of the Lem ure. has addressed a letter to today’s Forun The Spe ils some of the work done by the Legis ex] ! he various powers held by the organiza n. W t clude, however, 1s a study of tl SIX ( ‘ hat rk the individual student itten provide insight into the meaningtul Co! ’ h i ody, let us conside moment th t ild S } ¢ \ ot have suc ure t t a t cs a be t ( e student democra cv at East Carolina University. All student organizatiol ( have to submit their constitution approval of ad ! nistt n ff tel nn Nce the 4 I nN t ut esponsible fo t must obtan s finance rol the Le lature, would be chosen by the t of administ tion. Al der unds, paid in the form activity fees ould be ocated by the adminis n, Al es governing the stude of this campus would made | e admini on eultv. with no unified orga ion responsible the tf on of change e stucer ntere All pul cations V ti the ministratic All stud ( Univer at lO. al ‘ i} t ~ ( ( be t ected Phe ( f ( ve 1 be é Though t inistration wou obal e ve lealings with students in the a! mentione areas, the absence ( f a student body sucl s the « st Les ature would deny them any unified adv i} \ ilt, it would be very difficult for them t mulate st ud adel policy in keeping with the desires of the individual st this, the administration has realize Because of a strong, working student legislature, ng the exist bor some of its strongest support. A great many students, however, fail to match the sup- port of the Legislature that is extended by the administ ratio! , not realizing the immense significance of the decisions of the body. Too few students take the time to understand the pro- cesses of student government. A shocking number are unable to even name their representative, much less to cite his stand on current issues. Such a situation virtually ties the hands of even the most dedicated legislator. The individual legislator is expected to serve as a “watch-dog” for the students that compose his constituency, acting in their stead to protect and promote their interests What it boils down to, however, is a situation in which each legislator must act as he himself feels is best . . . not from choice, but because the very students he works so hard to rep- resent fail to make their wishes known. As a result, the position of legislator is presently a thankless task. Instead of a well-earned compliment for his efforts, the legislator is constantly faced with complaint after complaint. The decision of the Legislature to place suggestion boxes in each dorm indicates the willingness of its members to serve as a spokesmen for the student body. It also, however, indicates something about the students these hardworking servants of the community there breakdown of communications between constitutent and leg- The fact } the fault of @ fa college are serving. Somewhere i a ndicate t} pate gl not the legis st farolinian Bast OGarelina Wutversity Published semiweekly by the st nta of Fast C University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Presa, Assoc erviced by Cokegiate Press Service, Int: leginte Press llegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Sditor-In-Chief Wea Sumner Don Bensor Nelda Lowe Production M Aer Larry Oakley News Editors Gerald Roberso Janet Fulk Featares Editor Chloe Cra Editorials F James Hord Sporta Editor n Lowe Cireulation Manager ch Roberts Advertising Manager | Clyde Hughes Business Assistant | Doris Foster Photographers Walt Quade | Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles Mock Delivery | Keith Andrewr Bubscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina t nity Statior , Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 ayy a My aa 4 Purpose 0f SGA itor N The following ar a special to the EAST INIAN—explain the Transit Car Proposal By M put needed for further study S ient he Spe RICHARDSON t our icular acur yment of salaries or reject appoint n he SGA President ac d remove from ected i official 1 wa a 4 reside ial ote w regulating rnment elections lect members to the men’s us Honor Counc > all laws nece mote the eneral we tin we also maintain office pop, five hours a night, Monday th through Thursday » require reports from stand- ymmittees. (For example, the slature has a Rules Committee which examines all rules govern- If, in fact, a resident of the “yq ino the students Their findings does not know the func Pai are then reported to the Legisla- 4.R.C.—where does the faut ; ture.) If, in fact, there exists The Student Legislatur it on the ‘‘Hill’’, why controls the budget of the for improvement at it CAROLINIAN and requires re t the organization thi A from all organizations r fighting for that change iy propriations fro t Legis vear? We can be no str } ictive than the 1 We Ter t It usy to be w fter ct Mr Hadden May u were when we electe¢ 1 representative 1 er for the Legi ‘ be itory? Your int i t aera he lative en campus Is to be ne C ef placing boxes in each why hasn't it bee ry to be used for your con nto the proper channe It ‘ estions for in ) write a letter, but taking i as : your convictions req is W like 7 dea 1 mere words W his j hrough the egisla ind, I invite you t id the t nd help u make ECU a next meeting of the R.C. on er. more unified campu January 29, 1969, at 7 n.. it the basement of Aycock H I The M RC feel certain the Coun ld ap. preciate first hand, ar nerete Hadden 1 ions you could nee h may improve nswer to you EAST CARO he Men's not comment any f except > Sincerely Stephen Acting Men Preside Resident orris By JIM GURLEY ‘ everal campuse of one ansit, Morrl 11 1 complex ure idely ings of buses are flexible, they ( pact 9 buses ‘sometimes oper- be used on any eet 2) Most trom cam- mtract with a private ; have only two rust campu r serve among the cam per day—duriny € buses run at a ee ECU's transportation problen ‘ me OF wt Be ag ‘ast Caro- : ae 1 ee } saree capacity (3) The ope : : a more difficult than that of most r bus mile are rel y proposes that @ schools of comparable student pop- Soe GhheE TicunGs. Of sned transportation jation. A close look at an ECU , oes an ‘o8 Ci ple ae Legere speed and campus map and a study of pr ue ee ane aaah Bue fain enger-c ying capacity pes nse ns i sass : oe oe as of the campus could ry deere poke te fn sidered inacequale most of ECU's traffic prob- will evidence this, says Morris. pacity to handle the moyen Me ies : : people at ECU, said Mr Mor : mou in (668 Enlarged Future Planning Mini-Train Network ma it died beca similar proposal e of lack of funds Now Mr. Morris would like to re ive his proposal which calls for a light-volume rapid transit car He sternly stresses that it is not streetcar but resembles a cross petWeen an outer space rocket and 1910 streetcar Carries 160 Passengers The ta it car would Operate at f 32 cents per mile and 160 passengers, says Morris a bus operates at a cost of ents per mile with a passen- ying capacity of only 80 Morris says he has through alyzed ECU traffic prob He says that a rapid transit move the greatest num- pec from yint A ta B lowest economic fastest possible usonable speed row asi nur » With this nev yblems have de Ce mo. ce ! ( ym. rea cla cheduli A proper transportation system He emphasizes that a mu network is not a far-out “Other colleges and throughsut the country, W will however, ease and greatly en large future campus planning rela- tive to building and parking areas. Mr. Morris stresses that buses facing e > Cast Rehearses Operatic Comedy Fy, School of Music Oper: ing ma n lo ith a young 1 yne ) 4 is entering its final we- womar whom he is not in first act cou rvle por- rsal for the presentation ecause she is show- yed by Judy Hoell = nual winter opera. This nother man. Nem- acre: the pair in tion is the delightful 1as found an answe? wi x by The Elixir of Love,’ problem when a _ traveling n wutek Donizetti. The work che tan comes to town selling 1 { the cz en January 31 and Feb- love potior Humorous complica- lis as Gianetta, / ne ¢ 8:15 p.m. each evening tions rest hen Nemorino thinks i Burns as Belcore, the « m Music Hall. Admission 1s free is making him ir- Adina’s life: and Paul Aliapou- public and no ticket na, his love. nember of ; ’ ; s of the young as the c a ih of the opera concerns e taken by two pairs of > chorus be made rely of students, while the y) : r ra will be a combination of faculty and students. The entire Chloe S Kn Ows production is under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss. This full-length e ‘ . a ee production will include detailed set- By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor = <5. costumes, and Hehting night was a busy night for Capitol Hill? Both seem to for Missing Persons, A girl-hippie ave the “White House” in com Holt Names Members fr entrally located dorm gave 7° By DONNA NORTHCUTT det from the ECUMP It has been said that everyone Dean Robert Williams has ap- li ood case The most O° n dentification change jet ie : a SES Ce : to is. case was perhaps a once i ile, but really Ralph, “1nc 4 lee ferent! _for he De an at once? of the Graduate School, who will ee trawberry blond, under- i retire July 1 of this year aged Fu Tau, last seen SN University Party Convention on Members rte model car at @P february 18 should turn out to be The members of the committee ie ely ae 30 1 Sunday 1 big succe This will be pat- ire Dean Wellington Grey, Dean ] in't give his terned after the Democratic and pougl Jones, Dean John Howell S Sus can Republic¢ National Conventions. and I 1 James Beardon tally Phi Taus, are U-P. Ww have 175 participating Other members include Dr. Er- anything? candidates. The Student Party win Hester, Dr. Robert Lamb, and : will plan their convention at 4a Dr. Ennis Chestang. Vice Presi- lege Hill getting confused meeting this week. dent Robert Holt will meet and consult with the committee. Dean Williams presides as cheirman Applications “We have received a number of applications from qualified candi- dates,’ said Dean Williams. ‘‘We have interviewed one candidate and expect to meet with other candi- dates in the near future. We ex- pect an appointment by April.” East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 28, 1969—3 AFROTC STAFF—Lt.-Col Douglas F. Carty, Aerospace Studies. the Department of Chairman and Professor of Movie Highlighis Comedy And Suspense By ROY C. DICKS The main bill of fare for the movie scene this week is comedy, with a sprinkling of suspense There is also one hold-over and me deletion. “Gone With Vhe Win was held over for another we thu he fina howing will be tonight he 28t This holding over ha caused che film, ‘“The for the ne however, is a film that most ple will see no matter what is said: ‘‘Candy.’’ What can be said is that while it is not uniformly acted or directed, it does con- tain enough interesting bits of acting and photography to make it worth seeing. The film uses only about half of the popular book from which it was taken, adding many new _ scenes and characters. The most interesting parts of the film are the charac- ter roles played by a host of su- previously announced Fixer,’’ to be deleted being. In its place peo- e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th end Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. ———$$$—$— 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 tar Marlon Brando, Richard James Coburn, Walter Mathau, and Ringo Starr. The film will play for two weeks at the Plaza Cinema. For those who haven’t seen it vet, there are still two days left to see Steve McQuen in ‘‘Bullitt.’’ Starting Thursday, the 30th, at the Pitt, will be Walt Disney’s latest, “The Horse in the Grey-Flannel Suit.’’ De Jones portrays an ad ‘ney man who gets involves with the owner (Diane Baker) of the stable where his daughter takes riding lessons. He gets the idea f naming one of the horses af- ter the pill he advertised and winning races with the horse, as an ad gimmick. Also on the same program is a half-hour animated short, ‘‘Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day.” ie) Today is also the last day to see “Up The Down Staircase” at the State Theatre. Playing to- morrow and Thursday will be ‘Eve of the Devil.’ a comedy with David Niven. Playing Friday and Saturday will be a double feature of racing films: ‘‘The Wild Racers’’ end ‘Red Line 7000." Then, in keeping with another of the State’s commendable policies, that of bringing back oldies-but-goodies, “Who’s Afriid of Virginia Woolf” will ron three days beginning Sun- day, the 2nd. Finally, don’t forget the Campus Free Flick, which, because of Carousel Weekend. will play to- t. Wednesday the 29th. will be ‘‘Funeral in Ber- tarring Michael Cain. In ft the Leigh Deighten spy 7) in, as he did in ‘“‘The Ip- cress File.’’ This exciting film of espionage and suspense will play at 7 and 9 o’clock in Wright. HETD OVER Thru Tuesday STEVE McQUEEN STARRING IN “BULLITT” PITT Theatre 4—East Carolinian—Tuesday, @ YOL will perform Friday night with NAME IT—‘‘Master lampoonists They confounded and captivated me,” “Anthony J anuar’ v 28, 1969 a weird and wonderful says Sam Lesner of the And The Imperials.” pair Chicago Daily News f extraordinary musical The ‘Times Ssuare Education Division Announces Symposium At Tryon Palace By EDWARD BRODIE A two-day Palace an the } at March syinp¢ the d Ae the tudv of decor 1 Palace and surroundin h f the same pe riod. Survey F urniture And Painting elish dd It will clos furniture and pa illustrated by the as furnishit of the Palace; American furniture of that time; and the landscape gardening on the Palace grounds. offered m ymbir The through prog: rts of the i of Continuing Education the 1 Palace Commission or those with a keen interest in the -corative arts. Interior dec- and those in re- find the and in- yrators, hist t also interesting program both formative Finest Government Building When Tryon Palace was built in 1760's as a capitol and gover- nor’s residence for North Carolina, it was considered one of the finest the government buildings in Colonial America. It was restored to its xinal beauty by the Tryon v2 Commission in the 1950’s According to Anderson, instruc- tors for the study will be Dr. Her- bert R. Pascal, Chairman of the Department of History at East Jarolina, and a specialist in North Carolina history, and Edward V 2 restoration furniture consul- Also instr will be Dr. Pa- ructing Debaters Enter Tournament By BOB BOWMAN The ECU deb im will leave Greenville tonigh 8 00 and travel to New Or! t in the 1969 Mardi Gras. ‘tevltetional Debate Tournamen at Tulane University The Mardi Gra held. durir New famou C ] eason ft € I care Ore ot + feature of top- orthodox to chools represent 32 111 the competition nament a truly Northwestern ity won last year’ tournament, ate University Michigan St i As in the second place 1968 tournaments, will be high lighted by number of individual and team awards for outstanding performance and an evening on the town at some of the city’s most famous night spots for the debaters and coaches _ participat- ing in the championship round. ECU Enters Two Teams ECU will enter two teams in the New Orleans tournament with UNIVERSITY Bob Bowman McCullough Dressel and and Jim 3arry on one team and Nathan Weavil on the other Good Chance “The wonderful thing about the Mardi Gra Tournament,’? says coach Albert Pertalion, ‘‘is that ill teams who get into the finals are invited to the University of Michigan fournament of Cham- pions which is the number one b ment in tne whole world.”’ When asked what ECU’s chances V f getting into the finals, J ion uid 3ecause we’re a unique case based on prac- ticality and workability, 1 that our chanc are very good in New ry For Rent—Room for 3 Girls | Air Conditioned Cooking Privileges Mrs. Phone Wilson 752-7808 Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue CO-ED’S Regular $20.00 Frostings $10.00 Free Haircut with Every Wash and Set Exclusively by Carol Ball and Jeanette Hemby GRACE’S HAIRSTYLING 103 Trade Street off Memorial Drive tricia G lina Dr. of horticulturist for ce a Hurley of the East Caro- School of Home Economics; Emily Farnham of the School Art; and John Rex McDonald, Tryon Palace. The two-day symposium will have registration fee of $25. Any ap- plications should be made to the Division of Continuing Education. Jr. will be the guest speaker. adets 29. Ine tion of a unit,”’ buffons. Two’ . Entertainment For Carousel Weekend ) By BEV JONES the Imprvials, the Head’? and Looking In’”’ s Coli- along and of My Anthony “Going Out I’m on the Outside eroup, will appear mM Minge. seum Friday at 8:15 p.m. with the musical comedy team the Times Square Two to high light the second evening of Carou- sel Weekend “Tears On for Pillow’? marked success Anthony and the Im- perials in 1958, their first mil- lion-selling record. Since then, they have rushed to record heights and appeared on the night-club ghout the country. Dropped “Little’”’ My cireuit throu adjective rhe iropped the t r billing to pro new image of act and continued f ght material and heir ib, col- y1ke - appear- inee. Ballad eat, rhythm, pop, fan istic ability ind light the act of An- i Imperials, one of w groups around today which rew out of the hot rock era of the late 1950's. All. Brooklyn, New York-born, he quartet of Anthony Gourdine, Ernest Wright, Clarence Collins ind Samuel Strain has not al- wavs been together. Following their initial disc smashes they parted for two years. Anthony did a single recording and the others continued recording as the Imperials Annual Dining-In For Cadets January 29 OAKLEY affair for By LARRY Dining-In, an annual at ECU, will be held Jan. formal dinner is a ‘‘func- military organization or according to AFROTC of- Kough He Major Clarence ‘‘Dutch’’ was shot down in Viet Nam on his 100th combat mission and was decorated for heroism Major Kough is now stationed at Sey- mour Johnson Air Forces Base. Ceremony And Tradition Dining-In will provide cadets with an opportunity to see how ceremony and tradition play a part in the life of an Air Force unit Also, the ceremony will provide the rc and staff members with a s*hance to meet socially at a for- mal military function Achieve- FOR SALE; SPINET PIANO Wanted: responsible party to ee | | i take over low monthly payments on a Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641. Matthews, N. Nels eller ea Thats Right! 10% Off on all merchandise in our store for any College Stu- Regroup Regrouping propelled them to cafe stardom and _ achieved for them the accolades of adult au- diences as well as satisfied thei ments will be recognized at the event, and the ceremony is ‘‘very useful in building high morale and esprit de corps,’’ said AFROTC of- ficials. Tradition Revived Dining-In is based on an old Eng- lish tradition which was revived, during World War II, by the Air Corps. This affair has a ten year back- ground on the ECU campus. The project chairman is Cadet Captain Grover C. ‘Tarlton. teenage fandom, The group has made it tanding television and c}; i pearances including spots , a Ed Sullivan Show, Laugh ] ihe Tonight Show, Kraft Music Haj the Joey Bishop Show En. rage nts at the Flamingo Hote] in Las Veg the Eden R ir Miami Beach, and other clubs have kept Anthony and _ thr perials busy lately. The; also been a smash at th colleges and universitie « : the country. Bb: Previous singles of Anthor F the Imperials include “Hurt go Bad,’’ ‘‘Take Me Back T Mis You 60,— ma Im- “Weird And Wacky : “weird, wacky, and y day is long’ Time 4 Two ‘‘totally cracked up t iudience on the University of Ca) fornia campus,”’ accordin Berkley Daily Gazette The Times Square Tw ) will appear with Anthony } Imperials, have been descril critics as master lampoon wonderful pair of extrao1 buffons, and natural com hams of the first order Newsweek reported that zany surrealized 1 ria which has _ tickled sophist from New York 1+ Sar Francisco’s hungry i.’’ Given A-Plus Giver an A-plus in lunkey” ~ “Variety,’’ the Yorker Magazine commented The Time Square Two's ‘‘de is flawless their timing of fun The Ss the create a cates sight gags is skillful, and so uitar playing.’’ Jt ts for the Anthony and Imperials and Times Square how are now on sale in the tral Ticket Office. There will $1 service charge for — stude faculty, and staff. Chairs will be placed on the Coli eum Floor so there will be n need to bring blankets to s 1t oF SENIORS Placement Office Forms Typed ; Only $2.50 Per Set Professional Typing Service Greenville, N. C. Pat Berry 156-0678 ® Revlon Costmetics ® Drugs Cigarettes ¢ | | Hours: 8:30 a. m | ena dent who presents this Ad plus his or hers ID Card at our Register Why go further? Buy your drug needs from | your University drug store! e@ Ladies Hose @ Magazines $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes INTRODUCING ROSES 10 Percent OFF SALE FOR ALL COLLEGE TUES. thu SAT. STUDENTS and others. q SEX AND DRUG ninth annt is ths ) in the ind You” If y the be sle th ule sti tic Pd fo id tic For end made mu mand ch ap- ng spots < th V¥, Laugh |] the raft Music Haj shop Show. &pn- + Flaming: he Eden R and othe: ny and thr it Hotel clubs Im- tely. They have sh at th jor niversities across 3 Of Anthor nd iclude ‘“‘Hurt So Back T Mis ers. id Wacky racky, and a ame . ked up t) ge Iniversity « accordin Zette juare Tw Anthony een descril * lampoon of extrao tural com order rted that irrealized tickled ¥ York ‘fe ad A-Plus Mus in iteel "iety,’’ the Nev comment: - Two's ming of ft ul, and so i Anthony and the mes Squar¢ sale in the Cen , There will be ge for student laced on the here will be nkets to si TORS ffice Forms ped ) Per Set ssional Service le, N.C. 156-0678 2eds from | e! SEX AND DRUGS—Dr. Judith Salle Younge will be a featured speaker in the ninth annual Family Life Conference February 4-5. ‘Sex, Drugs, ind You” a is ths years theme. Dr. Clark Vincent will also be featured. Ourpill East Carolinian—T uesday, J January 28, 1969—5 ECU Holds Ninth Annual Family Life Conference The ninth annual Family Life Conference at East Carolina Uni- versity will be held during Feb- ruary 4-5, with ‘‘Sex, Drugs, and You,’’ as this years theme. Dr. Judith Salle Yongue, a resi- dent of Greenville and a native of Washington, N. C. will particiate in the conference. A Clinical Consultant A consultant for the Planned Parenthood Clinic in Washington, Dr. Yongue is also a clinical con- sultant of the Pediatric Supervisory Clinic of the Pitt County Health De- artment and the Pitt County and BSU Group Discusses Problems Of Students By PATRICIA HAISLIP Through this quarter the Baptist Student Union (BSU) will continue its Koinonia groups. The two groups of 15 each meet every Mon- day and Wednesday night for 90 minute sessions, according to Chap- lain Randy Mishoe. ‘Koinonia’ is a Greek word meaning fellowship, Mr. Mishoe said the key word is ‘“‘spontaneity.’’ It is a group experience and each mem- ber is free to express his feelings Does it really work? If you've ever resorted to NoDoz’ at4 a.m. the night before an exam, you've probably been disappointed. NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of. What NoDoz is isa very strong stim- ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescrip- tion. Caffeine. What’s so strong abo ut that? If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine 1ervous S bet e excites all portions of the powerful central ervous system. Caffeine It produces a more rapid anc 3 rtions of the cortex, but its ma s on the psychic and sensory fl is a timulant. Caf- central ates all inaction ictions. d clearer flow stimt of thought and allays drowsir ess and atigue. After taking caffeine, ¢ yne 1S Ca- pable of more sust tained sue ef- fort and a more pertect assoc keener apprecia- ide tion of sensory st timull. iation of Very interesting. But why take about other members. All remarks are kept strictly within the group. sa.. Mr. Mishoe. Persons interested in forming a new Koinonia group hould contact Mr. Mishoe at the BSU. Coffeehouse Other BSU plans include a monthly Coffeehouse. This is to be a nonprofit project beginning, said Mr. Mishoe, ‘‘the first available weekend.’’ The Coffeehouse will be open on Saturday nights NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min- utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. Which means it’s safe to take whether you’re cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o’clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you're rested) makes you drowsy. and the monotony of the road One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms Those fan water. And a chewable It tastes like a choc- NoDoz Action Aids’. ou take with tablet called olate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does. Andif you've managed ee to stay awake this long, you know that’s quite a lot. Greenville City ESEA Programs She received a B.A. degree in Chemistry from Randolph Macon Woman’s College and graduated with an M.C. degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina’s school of Medicine at Chapel Hill. She is the wife of Dr. Alfred H. Yongue, a practicing psychiatrist in Greenville. The conference is annually spon- sored by a joint student-faculty cummittee. Speak In Classes During her visit on campus Dr. Yongue will speak in several soci- ology, phychology, physical educa- ion and health classes. She will be joined by another guest speaker in the field of family relations, Dr. Clark Vincent of Bowman Gray School of Medicine ‘Sex Morality, and the Question of Abortion,’’ and ‘‘Sex Education in the Elementary School,” are among the topics on which Dr. Yonguwe will speak and lead dis- cussions. A large rally open bo all stu- dents and the public, featuring Dr. Clark Vincent, will be held in Wright Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., February 4. At that time Dr. Vin- cent will speak on ‘‘Sexuality As A Quest for Identity.’’ | Sign Post | Election An election will be held on Feb- ruary 4 to fill the office of Lt Governor of Belk Hall. Candidates are asked to submit their names to Kenneth Shaw, 111-D Belk, before 12 noon, Jan- uary 30. All interested persons who have completed 48 quarter hours by the end of this quarter and live in Belk Hall are eligible to run. Also, in case you’re wondering, a “C"’ average is not required for this position. The election will be held in the lobby of Belk between 7 and 10 p.m., on February 4, and all in- terested persons are invited to vote. Exhibit The Union is now featuring a Photographic exhibit in the Gal- lery of the Union. The pictures are the works of the students in Dr. Frank Eller’s Science Education 111 class. Students, faculty, staff and guests are invited to view the exhibit—which will be on display through January 31 Billiards Billiards tournaments for men and women are to be held tonight (January 28) at EC Billiard Parlor at 6:00 p.m. Carousel Weekend Jan, 29 Wed. 4:00 pm Swimming: VPI Minges 7&9 Movie: ‘‘Funeral in Berlin’ Wright 7:30 pm Poetry Forum Union 206 Jan. 30 Thurs. CAROUSEL WEEKEND 8:00 pm LECTURE SERIES Art Buchwald Wright Basketball: St. Peter's College Away Jan. 31 Fri. 8.15 pm POPS CONCERT Anthony and the Imperials with The Times Square Two Minges 8:15 pm Opera Workshop Music Hall Feb. 1 Sat. 8-5 NEA on Campus Ed. Psy. 129 3:00 pm POPS CONCERT: Bobby Vinton Minges 8:15 pm Opera Workshop Music Hall PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae By-Pass, Greenville CANA SEE VR OE ET 1969 Tuesday, January 28, Aqua- -Bues The Aqua-Bucs picked up two victories over the weekend in a double dual meet as they wam 66-38 past tough Bethany College, na then took Monmouth College by 67-46. The two wins gave the Buc nmers a 5-3 mark on the € n nd a winnin treak of hree meets in a row Bethany, which is ranked » NAIA, the Bucs expect- meet, but Coach Ray ised hi immers for mimi ue an ecco ein Ou sea rts that re Tot pesenen ay fe Bethany meet SEERBERGR) | di 400 Medley Relay: ECU Down BEER RSSRE | ye ; ' ey Allman, Hane und. Orrell) @ 4 yy 3:49.19 CT ale oe ae Freestyle Gary Frederick EC Tom Kruzel EC); and D B 11:00.95 tyle: Jim Griffin, (EC) Jay Maltby, (BC) form as he goes into a dive looking like an airplane. MAKING LIKE AN AIRPLANE—This diver shows some he action came from the double dual swimming meet held this past weekend in whic h the Aqua-Bucs de- fie Sieve We camer feated both Bethany College and Monmouth College here in Greenville. B). and Bill Powell, By | | dual Medley: Join Sul- be) |: 7] s Sn 1 ys Pi I rr il te S Bob Moynihan, (EC) wee - r dal 1Cl Weiss, (B). 2:10.60. One-Meter Diving Bob Baird, “6 ™” 7 : i ‘EC Doug Emerson (EC); and i 6 h I ( 6 Sicomolf B). 214.71 points Six Game Winnin g Streak aia EC toffer and Ken Hun E cares Ke Oe eee : den ste Freestyle: Ed Stuek, (B); fi rom R e Nor Van Leir dropped 1m a : nM ad ana vurnet rick Orrell, (#0); and Murray p 31 pou 3-3. Lewi he ume into rout Jim Gregory pl 1 1 ¢ rebound to Van € “0 rice Anderson. (B) bounds bl i¢ pull- é a = EC ind Bill Kin shot t € ire Lei the the Sif at 7-6. id up t en minute Jim Griffin, (EC) pla > 00-70 ed buck to go in the game and Diaz, (B). 5:13.9 . . Frat y to within After pull to yf the Frankies ick to f ; began to pull I n Bill Snod- The Buc rapple picked uj} ( 1 Around = Fen e in male ‘+ 100-7 two more victories last week to ( oO make ] 0 o f it f 1 eir seasor. record to 3-0 21-14 (eo et ve ere After clobbering Wilmington Col Pirate led St. Frat te eee ; eu ce by 30-3, the Buc Grapple en po fc erie. peueve ue n romped by V ia Mili a il Ea tC rebounds and tied Keir to the tune of 23-8 Y t nutes un 1a! ane COTA 5 I ) 23-8. ull withir Score nono s 2 Buc vho took Duke by the ‘ Due wae Leir got 24, and mus We : “ fo h 6:05 left to gt na cut the Ei their oper match, are of flying ney fir ilo ao : it 1 Frankies Lengthen Lead cordin to Coach Johr 10-1, 2% I Du on ib Tor Ellenberger (EC), de- Joe Flynn, lim Ellenberger Jim Cowardin, 3:26. (ECU) pin- it et he i 137: Robert Corbo (ECU) deci tT ioned Boy Syndor, 8-3 72 1 ) 145: Stan Bastian (ECU) decis- n id t At tt ta of the second half oned Shawn Gurmhlett, 9-0 it To Take Lead the Pira tap t 1 John Carroll (ECU) decision : gs ‘ A t ed E Smith, 5-2 ( 160: Sam McDowell (ECU) de 400 Mu 200 Or EC) W: D ard 200 NIE iT: M Mi ye M 100 yn 1) I 200 Jim Griffin Two Breastroke sal Roemig B uw 25 Freestyle Reiay Brunson, Stuet} 7.01 1 BX n id Orr Ke G < K 0:59 Gi H Penzk { 23.19 Individual Medl M): Mc®nt ‘ ‘ EC). 2:0 Div Emersor a Doug M). 214.71 poin Butterfly Mckr Hartman KX 2:10.06 Freestyle Wh Sultan, (EC 4 HC). 351.76 Bac Andy kstroke Dow ederick EC) 200 Breastroke EC) Mck: ; Weissman, (EC). 2:28 hree-Meter Diving: B EC Ward, (M); and D i 27 points nihan, fin) 170 cisioned He > Relay: ECT Frederick Sultan 3:24.0 Grapplers Victorious Johi 1 Hill 5:45. Clift Bernard Riker Purcell, 6-0 weight: Bob Biddl ied Garland Ball VMI ( ee ee ee ee ee ee BREAKFAST MeNNED SRAEKKKKA EKER eR a le hots fr cisioned Bill Smith, 4-0. yp Oo 43-38 er i Bues | raw To Within 12 o the lead I 3 rallied back to on 53—100 TAFF OFFICE on a iumpe t t 57-45 anc ) t a H Gregory- YT] YAIT al 31-49, and finally yyodii ee STUDENT DESK LAMPS - i Modlin I hompson-8 ‘ ‘ or rebound t about 11:30 to go in Kiernan, C nd Dunn tudent Stationery Francis—(100)-Van Leir-24 Drafting and Art Supplies i Lewis-31 : igra 1 Aiden-8 D1A Rast 5th Street WECU TOP TEN Copeland-9 Kerr-¢ lor ( 1. Everyday People Sly and the Family Stone 3 2 fouch Me Doors 3. Build Me Up, Buttercup Foundations 4. Soulful Strut Young Holt Unlimited fhe Worst That Could Happen srooklyn Bridge 6. California Soul Fifth Dimension 7. Sweet Cream Ladies 30x Tops Bat Let's Wait Royal Guardsmen 9 Will You Stay After Sunday Peppermint Rainbow Pick Hit: Nothing But Heartaches Flirtations o>: aan < tm * ‘4. Join The 10 oin The IN i774 INN 421 Greenville Blvd, (264 By-Pass) INN or TAKE OUT N Crowd DINE Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 7 | Aer &: La “14 y Salad FI x 6 10:30 PM a Drive-In MONDAY-SATURDAY Dial 75 4 Cleaners & Launde rers a wee Rib-Eye¢ TIMES The Think Drink. 4 fii Steaks EDING PM 756-0546 264 By ( | 1 & Cotanche ts reer ew f Ae "Ns ys ( I r. 10tt Pizza f ning QUICK SERVICE rrivate Dinin , EQUIPMENT CO. GREETING Professional Filing Supplie ~ School Supplies (52-2 Your roommate cant sleep in the dark? Think it over, over coffee. Room CARDS ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT - BIRR I I (od * P) + é Py ' Li ¢ Pi t ’ * Ps ‘aa ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 * eB a ae 4 i VLK—Nancy restudy of th defeat of yOl beg! DI By (GERALD R In Let Students G Gasperini, th t tive com) em and the ymore clas § it the defeat pr trial syste it e been t of ap si for ECU i fleet o Thi would } vate iS an ¢£ de obtai ! rangeme bee be de tne \ Ta ( thre i have . e! a ner cost would have bee Stude: Dient Student lent Party nifie ied 7, sta ding rm man Bol n Smaller Than UP ntion itse