iN OF EX¢ io BCI ident Leo W. Buc Ro 1 ( Julius P Jim Fa re t Carolina Business has estat > Hw m to provide a ‘‘mé i Bob \ { ellence’’ in it } of edauce + esearch prograr 3 mes H. Bearden, dean ot epors-17, Cr { ess School announced the ince-14, Li ion of the st Carolina and Short B s Foundation a North - Davi -14, I non-profit corporation Walker-15 ‘ harter waS issued by Sec- State Thad Eure and pre- St by him to Dean parden, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and u ity trustees Chairman Rob- Morgan. Add To Resources "MMER rse (Pols. No ‘ding to Dr. Bearden, the e you 44 days on can add to business ‘ : scl esources ‘ Oe tries, Success | resources margin for ex not otherwise available to ‘r student will xplained, ‘‘Our program 1n ytained at hool of Business is an ex- sIdz. eds from p! rial period of the transit y has finally received the } conse of the student legislature alle long study, a defeat in the € ire, restudy of the proposal, | tudent poll. I rial period will begin the 5 lay of the spring quarter : March 11. During this here will be two buses pic ind discharging passengers By SANDY HOLLAND North Carolina chapters ot Alp Delta Pi Sorority have initi- ate fund-raising project to ob- ney for a new scholarship pr The scholarship fund, ov- : 10) will be given in the form ft to a deserving high school planning to attend a Nor- C lina college late for the scholarship : onsidered in terms of werage and financial 1 be required to iy expressing their in- of college life. The re- be in no way obligatec MN. ¢ F he bx DP trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan Jenkins look on. Carolina as business Dean undertaking While state itions s ficant, t llow full develop tial. Therefore, \ support from ol ular sources. are ha he authority I id use mone} ind property fo1 e benefit of the Business and its pro- Objectives stated in the by- support of prc ms School of grams } include “that will best provide academic support to the business and finan- cial community,’’ programs ‘‘that will tend to produce’ graduates who possesss skills and qualifica- tions thought to be in demand’’ and such seminars, lectures or work- shops ‘‘as will best meet the needs” yf Students or businessmen. Four Classes corporation will have tow s of members: associate mem- contributors of $25 a year; . $100 a year The class bers, participating member 4:30 P.M carry student areas: Minges, women’s dormitories, Pitt Plaza, and a at Holly Street exit will have a dual-dooi quick en will have a 95, with 1 and Buccaneer Court lowntown stop The buse allowing for a ind exit. They ystem, capacity Sorority Starts Scholarship North that -ffort on the part of serves as an example ther states will follow The scholarship will be awarded this Spring for the followit Fall Next vear chapters in every state will be giving individual scholar- hips to fifty girls. Delta Omicron Chapter chapter of rolina The Delta Omicron ADPi East Carolina campus , chicken dinner for their proje Through the efforts of the sorority rly 300 din- the Green ofit of $200 ELLENCE’’—Secretary of State Thad Eure (right) hands Schoots of Business foundation James H Bearden (left) and universi eS EF Sehool Of Business Establish ECU Business Foundation 31,000 $10,000 or more Miles: ibers will be eligible tend corpo yn meetu and re- ‘ public is of the foundation 12 c t yy and life mem- ers W h i 1! or Board Governing Affair of the foundation will b yverned by board of at least three directo including the dean of the School of Business. The board will elect six officers of the corporation each year for one-year terms: chairman of the board, president senior vice president, vice president, secretary and treas- urer Dr. Bearden and two of his tfac- ulty members, Dr. James L. Knipe and G. Waldron Snyder, are the ‘fficial incorporators and initial di- rectors of the corporation Student Legislature Approves Trial Period Ot Transit System approxl 1 each bu will be Coach Lines for a 15 rented fro rial period, costing igh City Coach Lines ible for the drive insurance, and ist Route chedules are now b will be announced » the body by printi epara hedules for each ient to be distributed before trial period begins. Being only a trial system, the cooperation of the entire student body will be needed to make this system a success Students are asked to make sug- gestions during the trial and bo be patient Student Vote students wish t& stem become permament, they will be given the chance to decide the day following the end of the trial period by a campus- wide referendum on Wednesda} April 2 nave the If the transit A permanent transit system will be cheaper than the trial system. The permanent tem will allow buses to operate for vame he 2 buses cost to operate he trial period. When the tem passed by th den $ 0 will be vided to each be fast Carolinian East sity, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday University F« bruary hale SGA Approves New Statutes Only those organigaions as de- ] nizations demon other or- receive a University it Af- engag- s on li not dem- i to be 1969 Number 34 ons nee ranted tion by rich in 1 opera- con- Publ H Board Charge Of i Disrupt Operations ies eae ace, Demonstrat Vv h disrupt peration 1e ~Uni- ,oing to faculty, om per- ch they 1Z the Um- ob inter- oliciting money on Act Defining Solici- ilso passed by t the 5eS- mounts of be permitted persons O12 oise d iversity ate property. jeopardize pub- on campus plicit money Peaceful An hich mbers ulty, partic idered to be law- conform to the laws and statues assembly.’* The tatute passed, cal Lawful Assembly des the following ‘The University ight of peaceful and la tr campus ‘No Curtew Dorms recognize. the ‘ful demon- tions on The administration has approved In order to live in such a dorm, the Women’s Residence Council’s a women studen must be 21 years WRC) plan for ‘‘no curfew’’ dormi- rd by Sept. 1, 1969 or a junior tories or senior under 21 with parental There will be two and_ possibly I iission, said Assistant Dean of three such dorms next fall, ac- Woman Carolyn Fulghum. cording to results of a questionnaire $25 Per Year sent to all women’s dorms, Soror- Also, there will be an additionat it houses, and the Buccaneer cost of $25 per academic year to Courts. These dorms will be the nach girl living in these dorms. newest ones on the campus’ west end. Third Dorm Whether the third dorm. Greene, needed or not will be de- a second questionnaire women students last } Final decision on the number of dorms needed will come this week ifter results of the second question- termined two extreme ill be ermined by sent to the week. This second questionnare will be a listing of all girls planning to the “no curfew’’ dorm PBullding Gasperini, Waters begin the process of preparation for the trial transit system. It FINALLY PASSES—-Nancy Sheppard, Gary and Richard pring quarter, Tuesday March 11, will begin operation the second day of luesday, February 11, 1969 2—East Carolinian Phone Company Policy? against been discriminated Have you eve If you a day student of this university and Nave reached twenty-one years of age, the chances are that you have That discrimination occurs when the student attempt to obta tele ne se ce through he office of he local n pany Ac icy e telephone company, a «i stucle ’ venared 4 ibmit a deposit of fifty dollar before installed. His only alter he w to bring er from some pel wi S vy employed,” stating it this person will sume Spon should the det ne ‘ e conte he compat it Suc \ NG ( p ent s € s Tron est £ elephone Che the e tele ne ! sik oun Ss t ' CC ‘ everal aspe f the si : Most e} do not a ich ( he of most of Green s businessmen dente he contentior most student c responsi f ( Ww requit \ unreasonable deposts from students rent he est lishing ch e account companie ittitude 1s pe 1 led lt Ne é of students o have not reached tl ( maj law prevents them from being ed for payment det incurre f such luxury iten The basic unreasonab. nes fw ompu becomes © ent the case of the student no 1 egal sponsible North ( lina 1 vid S( ¢ ty-one yea) sible deb , might 11 i hey ‘ Juxury « eCess The service ) he stree a telephone instal n posit e stude vi iS equally respon e for his debts, must ) tt eu for the same service, or else have someone \ t etter suming responsibility egardless of } eat status as a citizen. The telephone company, of course, has e right ‘ tempt to protect itself from nonpayment or abuse of its equi, ment. But are the measure employed justified in the light circumstance? Pharmaceutical Company Welcome The addition of Bur the Greenville President Leo W. Jenkins for the establishment of a med A well-known and Surroughs Wellcome has de operation in Greenville an offices in the Research 7 The need for of this state need little this drive, has stressed that the is one of the worst in the country. He has shown how the planned School of Allied Health Professions would both pro vide some of the much-needed personnel and serve as a start- ing point for a full-scale medical school. Funds are the « ack, however, as the legislature has been reluctant to necessary six million do} lars for the proj The arrival scene may wel! provide at roughs Well community me Inc., tc provide ECU veapon for his drive y on the campus. pharmaceutical company place its manufacturiny and administrative ome na 0,,; business well Wit! n adde facil respecte facilities in the eastern part reiteration. Dr. Jenkins, throughout ioctor /patient ratio of the area Wellcome on the Greenville ( ve vn in the tide in favor of the pro- medica} facility forces, for tl vcilit the establishment of such a phar- maceutical industry the East will bring with it a sizeable boost to the economy. It will also induce medical specialists to begin practice in Greenville, thus adding to the team ot voices clamoring for such a medical facility. i s Wellcome, in deciding to establish in Green vil e, i ated that they feel the much-needed medical schoo] 7 at ‘ast on the way, and by so doing provided the impetus at may provoke tl the : oni needed funds for the foundati: r Surri le appropriation of ject, @ ast Carolinian Beet Gerelina University miweekly by the studenta of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Jo Member Intercoliegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press A Subscription rate $5.00 Muiling address: Box 2516, East Carolina Universit: i } , East Caro J y Station, Gree 2, N.C Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 Seog. : Published sociatior ODD erick the Gi LO \ ; eee ee ae es eee ee emcend, Bee. apa Grow Th: | Y nan, Art; Dr. Ito, Biology; Dr. Kil- you ret urn W ae vets new one Hi been a . han ou patrick, English; Dr. Dixon, Psy- seven dollars worth : no loved r chology Mrs. Williams, Library In case you haven't req lled ‘‘the he \ det Ei vish to € ull of those uabl vance of BI Week Importan cS ) wh ervec ‘ ind by tho and Spt a c Depa University Ope By EDWARD BRODIE Continuing Educa- De Middleton, there u than 1100 people Ned in these centers during the Junior College i of fe curriculum con ny junior college and Computer Fights City Hall ACP) ht city omputer Who hall say you. can’t All you need is Bruce Kusens a student at Miami-Dade Junior College North d that as he reeled off com- ved facts and figures before and jury in Okeechobee the FALCON TIMES re- prov puter judge County, ports Kusens, 19, was arrested for ex ceeding a 70 miles-per-hour speed limit. The arresting officer, Corp D. H. Gannon, said he clocked Kusens traveling at 80 Certain of his innocence, Kusens turned the situation into a mathe- matical problem and fed figures oi peed and distance into one of Miami-Dade’s 15 million dollar computers. After weeks of pro- ramming, the computer reached decision The defendent was traveling at 69.7845 miles per hour Kus * programming was verified by Miami-Dade physics professor. Acting as his own attorney, Ku- ens presented his data in court. He also showed the jury numerous wards he had received in physics and engineering to prove himself 1 expert in the field. The ordered the panel to usregard any computer testimony judge since Kusens had applied all the facts to the IBM machine himself. But after nearly an hour of de- liberation, tne jury handed the court a verdict of not guilty. Whether the computerized evidence 1elped his case or not, only the ury knows for sure : “T can’t help thinkng that if the udge had accepted it, and with the impact it had on the jury, maybe someday soon there will be teams of lawyers and computers,’’ aid Kusens. say "CHEESE!" | Reference Room; Miss Mendenhall Union; and the EAS THANK YOU University CAROLINIAN Bro. Bill Owen ’ en cnet a co ‘Report [ts Less Fellow Student D Fo e of you who have been youl Activity and I.D approximately four y might be at the Student If vou accidentally left them holding them until ore, they are re fully accredited Although they are designed ana located to provide a basic college education for service men, there are many civilians enrolled At Camp Lejeune and Cher ry Point usually about one-fourth of the students are civilians, and at Seymour Johnson as many as half re civilians ilso them service who el centers their education they come from all country the majority uisfer to other ies iy of the men n these Ma }] yi go on to fur even more over the of then colleges and uni Middleto tated that the grad- uates of these centers ibove average work. tend to di Full Time Staff Each of these three centers taffed by a full time administrator and teaching staff. In addition some faculty members from the Greenville campus commute to the bases to teach special courses, and even a fe\, approved instructors from the local areas are used A Sense By Don Pierce will never be another like Don Alphonso Cabeza de Vaca y Leighton, the seventeenth Marguis de Portago, rushing through life with a fool's grin on his face, a fire in his eyes, and a cigarette dangling from the corner of his mouth. There Portago Portago had everything: money, charm, beautiful women, intelli- gence, and style. You could see Portago’s style in everything he did. Flamboyant, daring, he tackled life with the intent purpose of beat- ing fear and death into the ground The stories about Portago are leg- end now. Like the time he flew a borrowed twin-engined plane under a bridge on a bet, or the time he en- tered two bobsleds in the Olympics and missed winning a medal by a tenth of second—even though the week before he had gone off a bob- led run at sixty miles an hour in his first time ever in a bobsled It was inevitable that Portago would turn to racing. He burst upon the Grand Prix scene literal- ly in flames, as he crashed and careened his way around the cir- cuits Portago had no nerves; he would walk away from a 170 mile an hour crash as casually as if jie were buying a newspaper. Other drivers feared him, if not for his Skill, then for his courage. Por- tago never ran anything but flat out--to do less would not be his style. Drivers who raced with Portago knew that he would die. He had challenged the odds too many times and won; his number would not come up again. It was also true HMMM.. THAT'S rates Extensions mall print under your destin smadi pri your LD. pict different } reads in part, “Report of thous or if found, mail) to Aseictor: : eter Dean of Student Affairs : smplex ed @X Why don't the employes Ave cal, anc wn campus Student Bank ses life ag this policy or at least t ‘ Playhou Lost and Found? ? premie ake little bit of one’s tin, but yonume tudents know hoy alu rows of > credentials az rder : at 8:1 in this town run Sincerely . < came D. R. Manne la W e Holy his owl tria at uny fie vars of t Flight Gong Warrior-! 1 1e secur Middleton stated that ‘ langu 1 in large ¢ ips for obse the bl was p black ined and t His way which kept ther gling Next came an atte: the African slaves’ sense of frec dom. But freedor ea tl dies only with the r o the slaves frequently sacrificed lives for the freedom that they be- lieved in. “It is tronic that these states set up to escape the oppressions of a master country and dedicated to freedom would indulge in oppres- sion and become themselves mas- ters of the oppressed their To The Cotton Fields of the South The slaves were subjected to un- conditional obedience and domina- tion. The forced uperiority of the white man as the master and the slaves property brewed hatred which still exists today in the hearts of many black descendants. The African to accept an Slaves were forced inferior position because of the complete dominance of the te man, many pected t this position manen like the the Under na anc and soon € wa pe Ot so With other. and Other organizers rround round yorker re: ine i K I n pr re Po Second Class Citizenship I advance- the and social and Le € erne of i 5 white man “ary again to resort of the black man The mos nous of the brutal white control organizations is the Ku Klux Kian. The Klan, however, and other organizations of its type were not strong enough. The black man progressed and he increased in number and he migrated across the country. He became farmers, craftsmen, and industrial workers. But everywhere the black man was exploited. His citizenship was not accepted, To Integration Yes, the Black man progressed. His education enabled him to eval- uate his proposed role and position in society. In his analysis, the black man found that he had no position in the white man’s society. But, in order for the black man to en- the protection and benefits of law, in order for the black to be educated and make the contributions to socie that he ipabdle of Kir } must rs ve recognized a ) ited par € nu a ecot c ‘ inis- f ‘ ands out in € t it1or ruggies lr truggle 1954 destroyed the for Supreme education But to rior Niel equal the educational systems accomplished He wa exploited merely tolerated—he laWs existing in- vely n the books were of without fair Was otten worst all, that being not votin at ditches when his 16 OL ructing lished little. And so mere toleration const were I enough. A complete revo- lution in the thinking of every American concerning the worth, ac- ep e and assimilation of the Afro-American was necessary fo A Revoltuion causes a social revolution, t men? The black t takes both. The force o1 tha re the black force, charg- f powder of racism and ed with e spark of an iden- of pride, and of a heritage c hi er ged a new black an person- n the young ne whose values he col liberatior t people The young black generation 1 an impatient, tired generation; im- patient from the time it has taken to gain complete freedom. Tired of the continual delays in the realiza- tion of total liberation. He is tired of the lag in law enforcement. He is tired of the lag in society To the young black revolutionist, his life is a weapon_if the liveration of his people require that he vive it—he gives it. John F, Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy were all great men who died for their beliefs. No matter how old they were, they were still an active part of the young revolu- tionist generation. We Shall Overcome . . . Whether the black man’s struggle is a dream to make real, a moun- tain to climb, a sea to sail, or a river to cross, he must amd will make that dream real, he must climb that mountain, he must sail that sea. and he must cross that river. The lives that have been lost in the struggle for liberation not be unavenged by failure must For America was founded upon a revolution and it must withstand t black revolution. For it i It shall continue It ercome. He in the ci colleges There also Black Political Party Bro. Wm. Lowe The Black Panthers is a Black political party, which advocates a radical change in the political struc- ture of the American Society. These changes are expected to be brought hes between ‘pow the Black Pan about by the cla er structure’ and tory. of. tine rs Wa rme¢ 1966. The organizers Panthers were Huey Bobby Searles. A Black P. Newton and predecessor to the Panthers, Soul Advisory Council was es- tablished by Newton. Thi ymuncil Was established to develop biack » go to the black com the black utionary manner erve com Symbol ‘he Black Panther party used black panther as a symbol fol the ex ple of the Lowdne Freedom Organization was the political party of South in Alabama. They chose the black panther because of natu of the panther k panther if he’s pushed ir ul certainly use ense the assailant ter ‘ll wipe out ag ressor thoroughly, wholly ibs lutely and completely The organizers ‘of the Black Pan thers Party young but exper ienced with police matters. Huey Newton, a former w student, i supposedly the ins behind the Group. He went to Meritt College for 3 years and even went to law school for a while. Seals also went to Meritt Colle and later became 1 partner of Newton Political ason for org Panthers w id Seals from concluded that it was essary to organize a black polit- rty in order black peo seize control of variou within our community They felt that the American po- litical arena had been somewhat fallaciously analyzed. They felt the crief themet of the black movement God And Music: By JANICE McNEIL The two basic factors which have -atly influenced the Black Man’ Reasons political their ob- for titutions life have been God, and the black man’s music. Music has been the Black Man’s second heart. Mu haS been a powerful inspi factor in his survival. Mu was the one thing the black m with him to Am identify with as his native brought he could teristic of charac- und and that The Black together in he could freely express laves, lave chained boat cl ted and be rhythm bein (9) 1 plantatior he J \ had h mu It the i hi c lease for ‘‘pinne ustration The black man i wer learly expressed it ic Religious Music As far as categorizing the Black Man's Music, religious music was first. If a person of today could have walked over the cotton fields of the Old South, he might have heard the black man singing Spirit uals and hymns. Some of the songs were “Swing Low Sweet Chariot’, “Wayfarin’ Stranger’? and others The Fisk Jubilee Singers were the first group to sing spirituals. The spirituals still live today in the souls of black man. Some of the more famous black gospel sing- ers of today include: Mahalia Jack- son, Clara Ward, Robert Martin, Thomas A. Dorsey, and James Cleveland. Jazz The next category is jaz. Jazz was born in New Orleans. The late Jelly Roll Morton (1885-1941), Bud- dy Bolden, and King Oliver were among the early jazz (originally Spelled ‘‘jass’’) musicians. Today jazz still lives in black men such as Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie Blues The Blues walked almost along beside the jazz, for they greatly fluenced ¢ other 1 396-1937 cn The Empress the Blue blue. singers include Blind fferson, Ma Rainey, Nit ich Other ‘y J emon Je nee 1905 centered on a tract thing called integrat ' Hue Newton, Bobby Ss Eldrige Cleaver set forth points which the Black rey back We wal freedon W » determine the ur black communitie 2, We nt full emp] ue peopl We want housing shelter of human being 7 4. We want all black ; xempt from military ser >. W Vant decent ¢ ck people ) We \ enc ple hite WINNER’S—Win plans to discuss released : \ | lack peop q 3 OC By CHIP | pic of ¢ be Our oO ne River the firs Goddar« tish expl Compan While shooting taracts en capsize ‘ ul hite ud Y sucked He e¢ organization lost ! { getting the brothers t ( d_ then He backs the Black Pa: the com trongly The other t Aft tribes ment of the population are ind lis Can nt to the whole Black Panther of sho ty A long iS. they I game i their families the Black ft elepha hippopotamu of less th film hig cana Other ‘Second Heart’ Simone, Ray James The chie the youn aay 1s Charles and f black music black generation concerned is the roll. There are many black t category. Included in are the Supremes, Ter ‘tha Franklin and rock ‘A Day Is Coming By BRO. JOHNNY WILLIAMS 4 day is coming \I t ! ca DE \ n the crooked get 4 he establishment come But when? Why not now time clock vu Its hard to see a change And the crooked seem Heave: bound We've tried and tried To resort to love, adverse to hate Yet this deferred not the crooked Used my hide for purpose bait Still with no malice We put our feet to the But while in the sit-ins, For many Brothers, a final Where to from here? Africa, Aferica, America? Hard to decide, cause For all, its here for. Africa, why not? Once was my home— I did get along there Plenty of land to roam Aferica, why not? Could be my home— Have a lot in common— A homogenous genome! America, why not? It is my home— I helped to build its joy Got to have a piece of my own Don't want it all Just want to be fair | Of no relation to the glutton | test rest Just want my share. | We've tried | anc Some still didn’t care. ike Still no changeful changes é Now no Great Land is there an Fate too its course, i arned with its chim and the have prints In the sa the have equal East Carolinian—Tuesday, February 11, 1969-7 Pierce’s Novel Wins Acclaim Of Critics Party red on a ed integra Bobby set forth he Black _— Almost one year to the day after Plantatic und ‘‘On a Lonesome release of its original hardback edi- Porch works which gained him freedom tion, Ovid W. Pierce’s critically national recognition as a writer of the and popularly acclaimed novel, twice won for him the itie “The Devil’s Half,” will appear in Walter Raleigh Award ll emp] . paperback edition of more than the best work of fiction by a 1 Carolina author ree, a native of Halifax Coun- la duate of Duke and ities, joined the Yarolina in 1956. in lhterature 100,000 copies. The novel, most successful of three books by the East Carolina University writer in residence, is H to be released by Popular next week 1oUsiNg 1 being ll black xpecte at ECU and f h.s weekends at his tation’’ near ch of his Crtical Praise Released last February by Doub leday, ‘‘The Devil’s Half’? met im- mediate critical praise, soon won widespread popularity and subse- quently sold owt of the first ed ul sais vat tion. WINNIE oe vv Med games tournament sponsored by the University Union met Thursday night As it was released, the book got liscuss plains for the regional tournaments to be held February 20-22. this solid send-off from famou New York literary critic Orville Prescott: ‘‘This is the best novel i Bee ac | Goddard Appears In Wright ee oe ae all the dramatic intensity of hu- man grief and all the poetry of language and feeling which so rare- By CHIP CALLAWAY ent native technique of cop- He received a bachelor’s degree oe M Goddard, professional smelting, the running of the in anthropology and psychology ly gets into fiction today eed Watt. int peace nematographe1 lec Stanley Falls in dugouts; the coro- from the University of Southern +S 4 book Turgenev and Chekhov mig the vill appear here at 8 p.m nation of a new Congo chief; a California and is now working on would understand and admire \ in Wright Auditorium visit to the Topekes, a cannibalis- his doctorate. Reviews iest of the lecture series tic tribe; and the huge Zongo Falls. Goddard has his own television One of the most recent review pic of Goddard’s film-lec First To Explore how, ‘This Exciting World,” and Was by Sylvia Stallings of | the be ‘Congo Conquest.” Goddard is the first explorer in has made numerous appearances Washington (‘D.C.) Sunday r xumentary details the ex- history to explore the ancient Con- on national television shows such The Devil's Half’’ strikes its roots of Goddard as he ex- o from its fountain head to the as ‘I Search for Adventure,’’ ‘‘Bold firmly into Greek tragedy where the world’s second largest Atlantic Journey.”’ and “True Adventure.” Jife--or the Olympian Gods, ( in an- ¢ the 2,900-mile-long : other time and place—is the tyrant that destrovs us all His immediate first 450 miles of the ° setting is the South of the Recon- bay ‘ tard is accompanied S P t struction, but no mention is made Aacidss tush explorer, Jack Yowell 1 g n 0 S of magnilias; the landscape is ry Companion Lost more that of Chechov’s shuttered While shooting the last series of a ; 5 country houses or the dusty spaces cataracts in their kayaks, LOST: One girl’s gold signet ring Women’s Office, 214 Whichard of provincial French towns.’ ‘th men capsize in the water and with gold chain. If found please Building, this week. The book, according to Roy Mar- s sucked into a huge whirl- contact Gary Wilfong, Room 280 . BAA he : : vance. Won of the Greensboro Daily Rec- “THE DEVIL'S HALF’ — Ovid mhe Society Bor the Advance ord, ‘is the study of the human Pierce’s most successful of three yanizatron nd lost cock. 758-935 WE > 2 anage ri the broth rs t Goddar then continues alone Aycock, 758-9350. Reward offered. ken o, ee Seoe heart, written by a masterful books will soon appear in a paper- the Black Par xd in the company of primitive FOUND: Watch in men’s room Coe ee ed scholar”’ back edition. One critic says the The _ other Af as quested to be present because of- “The Plantation” book ‘‘strikes it roots firmly into fia Miricar ribes _ on Graham 2nd floor, Feb. 3, 1969. ficers will be elected. : hs 3 : Sebi | 3 AlBuLO a his camera he captures Contact Chuck or Lloyd, 203C Scott. Pierce is the author of ‘‘The Greek history. le Black Pa housands of shots of some of the : There will be a general staff AS : bi make biggest vame ever recorded— Any woman Student interested in meeting of The Faculty Evaluation Te e e Pe eee elephant, lion, antelope living in a ‘‘no curfew’ dorm next Wednesday night, Feb. 12, at 7:00 W | D T lacks can d hippopotamus made from dis- fall, but who has not signed the in room 301 of the UU. There are in ners 1scuss rips un of less than 50 feet. questionaire distributed by the salaried positions open to students. Other film highlights include the WRC, should go to the Dean of Anyone interested please attend. At a meeting Thursday night, versity of North Carolina at Char- re winners of the local tournaments, lotte except for the bowling tour- sponsored by he University Union, nament, which will be held at the discussed plans for their rip to AMF Lanes J Charlotte. The overall tournament director - Out of 90 participating students, 35 Miss Gail Clay, Director, Uni- 20 winners were chosen to go to the versity Center, University of Ten- regional tournament, Feb. 20-22. nessee. Heart’ harles music as fa Rip up our instructions generation is the rock lany black Included premes, Te: inklin and on self-defense. After all, it’s Valentine’s Day. The group will leave Greenville Thursday, Feb. 20 and will stay at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte until Saturday, Feb. 22. In Charlotte All tournament events will take place on the campus of the Uni- (Re oeae ht & ODDS Oo Oo Ooo oo oS Local ECU tournament directors include Adrian Pharo, Hank Byrne and Leo Buck. Miss Patricia May- nard, Advisor to the Intercolleg- iate Games Tournaments, will ac- company the winners to Charlotte. Winners ECU winners in men’s bowling include Bruce Steinberg, Gary Comins, * ss { Weaver, Jim Miller, Glenn Gull- NY WILLIAMS % BREAKFAST : i edge and Ron Cundiff. In women’s ‘ DINNER ........ . 1.00 >| bowling, the winners are Alice RIB LUTEAK ey 1.65 mt Gregory, Vicki Johnson, Jill yt be Be -- QUICK SERVICE — % = Mowen, Gerry Harmon and Abby BA 36 Frivate Dinin, Room >| Graham. nent come -— Winners of the bridge tourna- dee tea FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD 7 4 ment are Rick Johnson, Judson unwou * 4 Duffee, Danny Bell and Jerry Boyd. change * CAROLINA ¢ Raymond Novicki, ‘ohn Lippincott eem Heave! ie ‘ and Joe Gaddis are table tennis * « champions ried be GRILL P4 Chess tournament winners are adverse to hate * FOR TAKE OUT [i Donald Rosser and Satoru Tanabe. not the crooked ie ANY ORDER 4 The winner of the billiards tourn- purpose bait CHINN nniininininininininira = ment 1s Anthony Reger. ce bo the test eng e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE Sila @ 1-HOUR CLEANING merica? Gl Cl ‘~ Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 1e— x 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s roam Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service oo imon—- lome! ce ot State Bank ce of my ow every man read the instructions on self- skage of Hai Karate® After Shave g) and Trust Co. a Normally, we insist that > ttor } ; . a —— defense that we put in every pat = 2 re. oe iat and Cologne + we've got a heart. So on Valentine's Day, we'd K : care. nihil dobar . . : vet ions to shreds. That way you V5 ; a a changes wO ) to tear Ou : ee 2 Greenville, N. C. 1 is there an give your guy Hai Karate, with some Instructions OF You Own. E Pia aor te = oy \ i — Member F. D. 1. C. { e ‘ ~ ee Hai Karate-be careful how youuse it. in the ® rs ee fa ag w York, N.Y a 1969 Leeming Div has. Pfiz # a fea rsh fess IE 4 rao, The Baby B j Fair ( hort jumper in the game igainst Laurinbt i t ich East Carolina lost t even point 1-84. Awaiting possible nd is Julius Prin 24 Phe Baby Bucs down as much a; 18 points at 70 with 9:27 left in the game, rallied tron ‘ A Lauri ee 16 in the next eight minutes to ceme within three points 83 with only a minute to play. However the Baby But faltered i last minute to let Laurinburg win. East Carolina missed 19 free throws to account for the loss. Ronnie LePors led the Bucs with 18 points while Jim Fairley had 17 and Julius Prince 15 LePors led the Bucs off the boards with 16 retrieves, while Fairley and Greg Crouse each snared 13 rebounds apiece Baby Bues ‘Best Ip Country By CARL TYER V Olive 1d Chov We 2 ; : } ( t Drive-In Clenners & Launderers ‘ Cor. 10t ( nche Sts. Greenville, N ( 1 Hr Cieaning 5 Hr Shirt Service SAVE TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St., Greenville I e Your Laundry, We do It for vou Fold i S i ¥ t Bris rD Cle Shi j ECT 4 me LAMA anna nnn L Le LLL CCS CSCC CCC COSCO SES CCCUCUUTT COUT Mr. Advertiser RR OO RR HH WANTED: time sales work during the school year, and changing to full-time the Full-time work also available af- during ter graduation for students who have been program; Please call 1080. Tf no Newente Students for summer if desired. successful in this Must be 21 years old. i a DINE INN or TAKE OUT answer call 756-4227. Pirate Le ind Bill ? 27 } c rhe . ( : f f } ! ( he urted ( ) 1 . » Car ¢ j 2 - 20 contes Cl f 5 a a long jumper and Ke G ; ‘ ' rebound to tie Klert 4 ull. Gregory then hrows and then two more to pus ] to 46-42 before Mike t on a free throw for St nei Carolina then scored the points to take a nine point 43. Keir hit on two free rows and then Modlin and Greg- two free Pat Berry part- Pizza jan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 it pays you to advertise in the Last Carolinian East Carolina For Advertising Assistance Contact CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager or DON BENSON, Business Manager vitice B, Room 201 Wricht Buildiig mms Phone 752-5716 x . * « * * * x “ * * * 4 $ * > . ¢ * + = * a * * * cs * ca = * * * * 7 + + * . a * * * 2 * om e 7 ° “ + = * a co * * *« * cS 2 see Profes Typing University Service 756-0678 — RL Og oF OF *Y OO