Bankin EXEC Winst atlington Addresses the Class Of 1969 pre Duk nd Tru ) n will be ) rebou : ‘ fc aie 1 ive ind lost : hana sat his year t } : ladictorian of t ra a bos ynne f Nor ( He Oo ay Ur cond plac ; uctive busine he 3 1 : a ty. H e was i Kapp Career “AST a — il I Ca ! t 1e ‘ @: { A I 4 i€ } doesnt ya ee ee oie: ‘ dué I sale ly 195€ to you a isan oursell ce ree at woe I ral G uk Mut fe R ) « et i 1 I 4 L 0 } a ¢ VM i nile t or le a Carolina. He \ , isi Montreat-Anderson C eadershi} i Cc heville School for Boy 4 M: 1 9. nd busi ~ogical rember of Coll lege membe Group Holds Meeting In Union necessary iembers, “‘It 1s t ee tty la ational meeting 4a 1e Student Union to sharpen our wits on what ppening.”’ Membership Membership in the Forum 15 not to Social Welfare majors but is concerned with its membership to any limited ind minor 2 concerned with Soc- who feels he might be in ( r to broaden their ere becoming more aware f contemporary ind more involved in the world volved in social work ind the people that comprise this Projects : i in the proposed 1c meeting will be hela ih 10 oko m Forum are plans for uy =F 12, at 7:00 p.n roject j tudent are nvited to ip the feeling East East “7 Carolina University Probable > ) it ; p ed-popul. ) eastern Nort! 1:414 Amt ) il 4 Imbalance Ar iunple ] ce een iw 1967 there were 208 active ) orth Ca € Ba fa ; adi ( ties. col ilth ure cente ¢ irdlac 4 ehe be Planks Of The UP Plattorm tform ny rai Dr. Jenkins Announces listitute Of Studies eci to unG enroli Begin stitute will wo Mantec the E ird will be lies to be iftes possible epi nent Additional 1e institute and ite the develop- | the es- course PLAN FOR CONVENTION—Members of the University Party platform committee work out some of the details in the platform to be presente@ at the party convention tonight in Wright Auditorium. Ironing out the Danny Bland, Len Mancini, Chipper Linville, and problems are Daniel final Buddy 2—East Caroliniat Tuesday, February 18, Political Life Underway ! ‘tant phase of East Carolina University’s pohti cal life gets unde rway this week, as both campus political par ties kick off tre Spring elections with highly org: inized nomi nating conventions soth groups will be aiming at produc! a Winning slate of candidates for the five executive ¢ iffices of the Student Gov Both will be attempting to build a wi outstanding preside ntial candidate ssociation ernment } ning ticket around an Phe University Party initates the political conflict their nominating affair Thursday night. [The conventions will also provide what is perhaps move important than the nomination of the slate of candidates, however, as each party will prepare the platform on wt its candidates will run Well-planned, effective platforms are the meat o! political campaign, providing the issues that politician frequently The platforms planned by both political organizations will contain suggestions for the bet- terment of this university. It is the platform that prevents a campus election from deteriorating into the personality contest that has been the debate. concrete scourge of so many political affairs. Both parties will be senna to iron out the prol lems surrounding the arrangement of a winning force fo the upcoming elections. The plans they make will directly affect the status of this campus next year, for college poli- tians habitually attempt to implement the planks in thei platforms. It was the issues have a firm grasp ot in the upcoming essential that the voters that will come to the forefront elections. For this reason, the campus parties have planned open conventions, in order to allow the student to see the ticket and platform take form. The candidates and platforms selected this week will mold the SGA for the coming year. As such, they will have a direct bearing on the life of each student in this schoo] The doors of the nominating conventions are going to be open. Take the time to walk through those doors and share in the ECU politicial process. The Dare County Extension The extension of this university’s physical facilities to encompass a large establishment in Dare County provides East Carolina with an opportunity to provide education fo) an increased number of North Carolinians. The Dare County extension, composed of 88.5 donated by the county commissioners and the county of education, has been utilized to form the Institute of Speci: Studies. The new program will allow the university to ex- pand both its enrollment and its curriculum. Students who are unable to meet the current entrance requirements will be able to do supplementary work at the Dare extension toward achieving admission to the Univer- sity. The present projection is for the enrollment of ap- proximately 125 such students at the Dare facility next fall. Such a program would operate much like the conditional summer sessions presently being conducted on the main cam- pus. ucres board 7 Another primary contribution of the Dare campus will ; : be its capacity to accomodate courses presently unavailable on the main campus—some because of a lack of space, others because they require facilities not available on the main campus. For example, such courses as aviation technology and marine studies can be more easily adapted to the Dare tension than to the main campus, since the space required for lab work is more re: adily available at the new facility. Expansion of this kind will go a long way toward mak- ing East Carolina University a leader among the universities of the nation. Here is the opportunity “or this institution to truly be a pioneer in diversified kinds of au ation—which js indeed the true purpose of a university. @ ast Carolinian ex- Bast Gerelina University Published semiweekly by the studenta of Fast Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina : Member Yntereollegiate Presa, Associated Collegiate Press, United ates tudent Press Associatior Subscription rate $5 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina Univ i olina Ur on Gree NC Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-8426, oe Pes Editor-In-Chief | Wes Sumner Business Manager Don Bensor Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Se orvice, Service, Press Service of Southern Intercoliegiate Prees Associated Collegiate Prees ODD ON TW, BODKINS SAW A OOKIE COMMERCIAL LAST NIGHT...” a Carolinia ! election ha been held re- in Belk Dorm to fill the of- Governor to the MRC elections have been held to lil he ffices of third and fourth epresentative J. C. Dunn was elected to ffice of Lt Governor. M1 David Gillam wa elected third Fo Repres tive and Mr elected fourth Wayne Gardner \ Representative I would like to congratulate and leome each of these new offi- ers al to wish them much suc- cess in the future to come Sincerely K W. Shav Governor Belk ‘8 e « Democratic Dear East Carolinia} think it ould be democratic o expres both sides of a problem decision, if not The problem I ur pro-at- a towards hiring buses at a three cents a day titude mere seem to have occurred to you not everyone would utilize these wonderful modes of trans- portation. Such people as car own ers wouldn’t. Such people as car owners pay five dollars a school year for parking stickers Though this mere five dollars gives us the privilege to park at our dorm and It doesn't iny vaeant street off campus, It 1s paid for only by the owner of the ehicle I suggest you introduce thi same technique to the people who want a bus. This is just another view to your melodrama appeal in one of your early editions Truly yours, Someone who would like show as much student ac- tion as one of your action filled photographs of the tudent government 1n sPOgTeSsS ‘Pure Fiction’ Dear Mr. Randy Martin, I would like to congratulate you your second article, which like the first, was nothing but pure fic- | Campus Viewpoint | The U.S. image abroad is re- ported to have reached a 50 yea low, according to the House Com- of Foreign Affairs mittee The committee Sponsored a one iay symposium on ‘‘The Future of United States polo gesootaeal and the results have just been published n the Department of State Bulletin n. 1969 The committee reported that fewer people abroad consider the it d States as their best friend wer people abroad believe that ation Shares a mutuality of s with them. i fewer people have trust and ience in the ability of the d States to provide ‘‘wise a steady leadership in the cur- rent world upheaval.’ Violence The general image that foreign- currently have of the U.S. is of a ‘‘violent, lawless, over- ing, and even a sick society.’’ The main causes for this develop- nent, according to -he report, are Vietnam, our race problem and rime and lawlessness Vietnam has had the greatest im- pact on the deterioration of our eas image. Even though wide- spread misunderstanding of our purpose in Vietnam exists, most foreign nations strongly urge our withdrawal. Even some countries hich depend on the U.S. for pro- tection against communism are op- posed to our being there. over Race relations are another cause for our declining image. Foreign observers were ‘‘shocked by the massive exposure to our ghettos during the past three years, and the povery which exists there.’ Crimes and lawlessness were cit- the third major reason. This posed to the foreigners by our radio and television, and iolence in our streets. The issassinations of Senator Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King were reported to have had a devasitating impact on our image and lowered public confidence in 1S. leadership.”’ “‘Love-Hate Relationship” But despite all the animosity a large reservoir of good will still exists. This is brought about by our movies from ‘TT SHOWED HIS KID WALKING THROUGH THE PARK , EATING A WHOLE BAG OF COOKIES. By James Hord achieve- and the and technical foreign aid, clentific ments, our Peace Corps The report went on to state that “a feeling of ambivalence seems to be the attitude of most foreign nations, We are at the same time loved and hated, admired and en- vied, resented an emulated, rebell- ed against and followed."”’ Many people are likely to ask what difference does it make whether our image is ‘“‘good’’ or ‘‘bad.’’ Some of the reasons seem to be: The accomplishment of our na- tional ojbectives. This requires a certain favorable response from foreign governments and peoples They view us in relation to their ywwn ‘‘problems and aspirations.’ Our national ideals of peace and mutual understanding must be view- ed in proper perspective. The United States must be looked upon as a Nation which can be trusted and relied upon; a nation which can provide them with leadership in times of crisis. Foreign opinion in a reflection of our national mood (‘e.g., What we say and write about ourselves). Gun Control Some recommendations on what can be done to improve our image were also given by the committee. These include passage of effective gun control legislation, a greater effort to solve the urban-racial er , and stop making violence at- tractive in the media. Second, the U.S. must learn to communicate more effectvely with foreign audiences. This will require more research in anthropology, sociology, and other social sciences Third, the U.S. must learn to listen to foreign audiences and car- ry on an effective dialogue. We must learn the attitudes and motivations of foreign peoples, then act ap- propriately. AS has 2 years, been shown in the past small underdeveloped na- tions have the capacity to upset the equilibrium which now exists between the major world powers For example, small nations such as Korea, Cuba, and Vietnam have nearly brink of nuclear brought the world on the destruction. s NOW, WHEN T WAS A K(0, MY MOTHER aN ME A COOKIE AND Ate iT RIGHT THERE IN FRONT tion. You could possibly wi; award of being “The Most formed Person of The Year’ was d Your first article which . rected to the MRC containeg ab. solutely no factual basis. 1€ truth the MRC does require 4 Cc average for the members of ity Executive Council. If you had ask. ed for the answers, before print. ing your ridiculous stateme; >» You would have found any member of the MRC completely wi and able to answer them Where were you when the elec. tion for Lt. Governor of your dorm (Belk) was held two we ago? Why didn’t you even bother to vote in this election, How can you question the validity o~ Mr. Gary Gasperini's tement that appeared ino the Eust Caro. linian pertaining to the proposed transit system? Mr. Martin, yoy must have a legitimate comp! tead of just a misrepreset f facts which is all that done in your attempt to dis¢ Mr. Gasperini, How did you man- ige to leave out a very vital part f the quotaticn that you used I would like to use the cor quote, including the part you left yut According to the poll, 8 { the student body said they shed to have a transit system This atement Was taken { the He BAe 4, 1969 Edition of East Carolinian, from which your INCORRECT quotatian came Mr. Martin, why don’t you grow up and realize that unless you are willing to take part and use legal means to register legitimate com- plaints, you are much better off to keep your ridiculous statements to yourself? This would be a sure way for you to Keep from showing off your total ignorance of the workings of ECU to all of the stu- aents. Only a few people would be forced to suffer with your imma- turity then. I Feel that vou owe the MRC and Mr. Gary Gasperini a public apology. It should be printed in this same column as we your derogatory, unfounded remarks In the future, if you have e@ gripe, please be sure to have some facts to back it up and not just some- thing that you make up Disrepectfully yours, James Siemen TS All students, faculty mem- bers, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the ECU Forum. Letters should express prob- lems, suggestions, or events of interest to the students. The EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is a se : ny j es, V photoers , re yeine ‘the f + ~ Eve and use legal Cine 3eginning tomorrow, the oo : wild photography, pre d bein the man behind B Chloe Crawford Features Editor 7 F 1 9 - 4 ster legitimate com- ini ll be “The Fixer,”’ ( f son. It is also filled the gun, to speak. ony pao even Ot A n Bates. As noted before lest appearances and clip I decided that directing wa Thank you very much Greek to Toronto and Hamilton early in ridiculous statements j previously schedu ( Beg Sun- yost important to me because it Who have handed me news. Maybe interviewed on his would be ‘& sure pl e film is based on the Pul ay, th will be “ id the ~=¢ombines everything dancing, the rest of you will get the lead The pur- > Keep from showing ite Prise-winning novel of the College Girl.’ Need I say more? painting, upture, music and the out. to promote il ignorance of the q me. The story concerns “Reflections In A Goiuen Eye” spoken word. It is really a synthesis ; n Days’’ which : lam 1e story Cc ‘ Kap} Alpl ned ate fall ] CU to all of the stu- +h ht of a falsely accused n atlantic 1 Golden Eye of the fine arts,’’ she said appa Alpha Uiuliated WS ta 1 at Myrtle Beach few people would be es 2 ai we z aap ROS tere ne via \ I rs Rai 4 pledges the week end of the 7th } er with your imma- Jews Digna a pene 2 ‘ ae Shakow feels tha “and éth. The new brothers are Bob The Theta Chi’s held their an- i ‘ ee V mi ites Oe is much like saz Renkin, Jeff Mann, George Jack- hua 1 ‘Dre dance February Wize; conduct! Ob ae Oe Russell Fleming, Jackie Bos t enville Country you owe the MRC I large ut ph BAS UM The rare ra conductor mu tic, Bruce Jackson, George Hunt N was chosen » Gasperini a_ public i accidently HERVE sees : ee oe ne THUS and integrate and Dwight West. Congratulations of as the new hould be printed i 1 irder charge and ur a tha the music an pe cigs eoocagetd to the new KA’s! lumn as were your pi many years, during wi ¢ Army olficers ble mucn ike 1e director i reparations. ¢ - ce Ranged remarks t is tortured mentally he 2S serviceman. the theatre must make a creative Pic peated 4 Pie age lhe eg It doesn’t seem to me that it pl ily to force a confession ; their own hang-up contribution to the work of the Bo held ce ay (Gare For es Hot % would be too much trouble for Soda », if you have a gripe, The isic is by Maurice Jarre, who ul they make their lives playwright.’’ Hf cea Cf “ee Shop personnel to open the Soda > to he aan ry P : eat Rha Mea tAd: Ke et ee .. at Myrtle Beach on March l4th- nes peel : oo have some facts W he popular music for anoth- a She elaborated by saying ‘‘unless 16th. Bide for dates fis eiven Sho; e door for the staffs of and not just some- = Se ———————- the director makes a creative con- se on ah iradag March en Bi the EAST CAROLINIAN and Buc- make up tribution to the script of the play- fae Mall eae ce i caneer to go in and order. Deadline at for the EAST CAROLINIAN is srepectfully yours mes Siemen SS nts, faculty mem- administrators are press their opinions © the ECU Forum. ould express prob- stions, or events of the students. The OLINIAN editorial pen forum in which s may be published. ting letters to the 1udowing procedure ollowed: should be concise, point. should not exceed words, and the Edi- | reserves the right ers to conform to ment. ‘rs must be signed e name of the writ- rrors in spelling and ll be corrected, and “sic’ will not be ticles on this page ypinions of the auth- necessarily those of CAROLINIAN. The litomal on the left page is written by 1-chief. e Revlon Costmetics e Drugs | Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! e@ Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes Your faculty advisor asks you for advice? Think it over, over coffee. The Think Drink. “<. wright, making the script come a- live, a person could just stay at home and read the play.” “When I make a decision to do a play I carefully study the script to crystalize the characters, back- ground and basic theme the play- wright has given me.”’ When casting, Miss Shakow looks “for people first. Then, actors.”’ “The actor must be true to life honest, real human beings pul- sating with inner life so that every member of the audience can iden- tify with him. I would like to extend condolences to the ADPI’s because of their fire. Though it occured at an inoppor- tune time in relation to rush, it served aS a nice house warming for Mrs. Mary Trueblood. Sherry Robertson, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, who was chosen ‘“‘Miss Waves’’ at Myr- tle Beach this summer, was a guest of honor on a recent trip to Canada. Sherry and members of the Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce flew BUY QUALITY DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond Call 752-3246 ECU Representative RICHARD DUPREE -- 504 E. 12th St. Jake’s Etna Station 210 10th Street Wishes to invite ECU Faculty, Staff and Students to try its services. We promise to please you by saving you money on gaso- line and general repairs. May we see you soon? or Call 7 52-5467. JAKE W. DAWSON, Manager 4:00 Sunday afternoon. This is bad enough without having to roam ali over the building and outside try- ing to get in the Soda Shop. On the matter concerning the loss of the I.D. and Activity card, I’d would like to comment that it is a students responsibility to try to keep up with these items. If they are lost, most students check the places where they used them. The Student Bank has a lot of trouble with I.D. cards being left in the bank (which is a common mistake), and to save students time these cards are usually kept in the bank until the student comes back for them. Since the Student Bank is for the convenience of ECU students, I hardly feel that it was necessary to raise so much fuss. The metropolis of Bethel, N.C. has two assets to its credit .. Madam Loraine and E——B—. These two Bethel ‘‘assets’ have something in common . . they both have an answer for every- thing ! They both know all ! ! They will live to be a legend in their own time. (whether famous or infamous!) Those who desire the aid of Madame Loraine pay for her services to express their gratitude, but those who receive aid from E.B. ask that he accept their ‘‘thanks.” Actually, they wigh like the devil that he would ceam “giving of himself’ (and body else) to others. a PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delic.sus Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville February 18, 1969 {—Fast Carolinial Tues By Ww. GOL LOBIN non ALD F x1 She ‘i equally brilliar grasp as an victor oO the eliness, desperation Cc tl russian king Immense ede i } Ol anc it ilent, i Linney has given e lir marriage of the : Go lisplay of theat ( inter yetween playwright ( eldom experienced on he intensity ole of I harac ft peak the ) al eak wooden char THE MISTRESS—Frederick anl Voltaire exchange remarks during the el me well-developed second act of the “Sorrows of Frederick’? concerning Voltaire’s mistress. tage person of Frederick ke so Hambrick Directs Jazz By GEOFFREY CHAPMAN 1 general was in the colleges and tannin! Che ‘ ) isical u ing regula igh the hail . H RODS tu ( ¢ Diet be- i‘ bou ie ap- y } idience nd Y. rofe € i I Imiin sor ( ECT ( e the ad D l y I * Ham- c r . ) E Earl h € C th Be ¢ hool of Music) ECU S € ‘ upp program strong- re hat } und ( » me about en- y H NeW 5 mi t.? of : rec oe } Gi ; an Students’ Respond occasional tour with some of the iar student response, too, has been top pop bands r ick i: boon to Hambrick’s program Command Performance eee ‘But I do fe +e pede , com pee ee tele His latest venture back into the tinuing, and the higher educa- CNntnusiastically Fe eh EGRESS Oe : a egies ede ota ystem is and will be the final 0W! and their instructo1 ranks of the pros was a Christmas SATA io htae cai y foresees great increase in their holiday tour with Andy Williams *'Ponehola. Jazz i z ee fe een and his band. The group toured 2 eee = Eventually,” he says, ‘‘I’d like from Notre Dame to Detroit to to. see a system of A? ead ‘B’ bands Minneapolis and ended an cu Fs Reflecting a elf-perpetating system in day stint with a command ae el ( 1 t which everyone doesn’t have to ance in Boston for the Kennedy nerics start from scratch. I'd also like to family ee more laboratory settings for During his year is a full time i young musicians, arrangers and es- professional, Hambrick toured i Our country I Xi pecially composers. land, Europe and the United State 1 n ic Is in ¢ It re Jacking Hambrick’s enthusiasm, with R McKinley and the Glonn nd as a Dean Beach sees the eventual ad- Miller Orchestra, H y James, Al the public’s dition of credit courses in j Hirt and Henry Mancini vi used to history, improvisation, arranging, He cut record James AC ci composing and other jazz-related Kinley B ti é udents at ECU courses. spent nearly house 0 ; Thunderbird meee =" FUN WORKING IN EUROPE But sibility of come, Hamt on the hardwo life of glamorou the musician. He went bs in 1964, and in 1966 ter’s degree in music I University Then he became teacher “Where It's Art” “I just got tired of the show business aspect of the profession,’”’ | Hambrick says. But more than GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! re > sople that, he discovered, as have many | Summer and year one Jere tov cole ane ee of the top names in jazz, that the colleges and universities are ‘‘where it's at.’ Hambrick puts it this way: “I realized that the last stronghold of jazz and good music people 17 to 40. For ‘illustrated magazine with complete details and applications send $1.00 to The Iniernational Student Information Service (IS 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium, — tofeitiA hhh hhh ha eee Te BREAKFAST 5S DINNER ; 1.60 w1B UTEAK 1.68 -- QUICK SERVICE — Private Dining Room FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT SAVE TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St., Greenville Leave Your Laundry, We do tt for you. Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request, Bring your Dry Cleaning and Shirts, too. Serving ECU Since 1949 Down From the Burger Chef ———$ Serer rrerres ee et FOR IOIIIIOIIOIIOIIIOIO III = ee Play Contains Element Of Tragedy But Laeks Polish flic buzzing about ‘he ex st eart of a freshly-killed bull Set lr} yuzz about what ier plain set, but, ah inney et al have done et. The backdrop is a is screen and two on the sides are conti -d by drawings, pain f and The Victorian style drawing in their Gothic rkne¢ blends into the tage iction as ice melts into water. The projection technique com plemented by adroit and ingenious ligh and special effects. The upon the fig- } strobe lights Frederick on his great Steel give the audience the flick illusion of movement and serve as a masterful transition both to and from the past Sounds [The battle sounds consisting of bombs and searing flashes of light lend a reality rarely attempted uch action is done in the age. Not Lin- his battle to the footlights project- and photograph Ss, firing his bomb: ce the stage, and cart hi ] across the set be re God and everybody in the The sets are done by a man who rut and frets upon them a Frederick n Sneden. The light- is done by George Schreiber play contains a few flaw of which cannot be polished the brilliant surface of reat play ine Cc Frederic rgin wife (for both ill-prepared for and ill-execut ed Speech Amanda Muir, as Elizabeth Chi ‘ peaks her role. with the Nestitancy required for the scene but with none of the volume so hat the front row catches all leavit none for the rest. Othe: ise, the direction by Edgar R Loessin is thoroughly and evident throughout, particular- ly in the difficult battle scene where coordination and timing are essential. The first act is dull as Linney goes ness of ‘‘setting his later and protessional almost deadly about the busi- the stage’ for Super -powertul sec TAFF OFFICE ond act roo many time ibor point which aken by the audience, hamn the ground until t Ce ttention starts to we Merits B e merits far, far he flaw Most simply great and moving pla h edges 1 off few roug that hopet between Gre¢ Broadway. Linney’s gen evident His scope i trem and the message powerful mpertections are minor s« theatrical gem Mhe Sorrows of F) opened Wednesday night at Gr ville as the nation’s ‘ premiere and is headed for B next season be knocke nd nd on a Concert Sunday LET US IN! —Th members of t oe the Sunday s rain and or not have a smac Wak olna 1s tern Ul ited to Gustav Mahler’s monume a a phony No. 1, “The Titan Reaiios the ured work next ersity M Feb a concert by a riggs ymposium Car versity Symph oe 69° and is : : LS the Win : gota ele . variot hestra he South the count I concert, second Spe: ( he ECU Symphony ers who 3:15 p.m. in Wright Audit invitations he pu It will be Sen. Edi pen the public ; Harvey The performance of at secular Cit mphony according to « of the tor Robert L. Hause of the ECTI k tion of ¢ School of Music, “is a ma ‘ formed M sical event not only because of Ro Wood, fo magnificence and greatne { the Depa music tself, but also because rban Devel he reat demands made ramer, for ources of the orchestra iver and Hause said “The Tit nes che of four pe three tr percussion a demandiz ( the numbez ‘ one ha ( f Hause said tition the Mahle next Sunday prog clude performances by tw iors in the School of Music Alto saxophonist Buddy Dean: of Hampton, Va., will open with “Concertino da Camera’ by Jacqui Ibert. KQUIPMENT CO. STUDENT DESK LAMPS — GREETING CARDS Student Stationery — . Profession: al Filing Supplies Drafting : 214 East 5th Street 152- 2175 DOWN WITH __ SOILED medium, heavy weights bat hig’ S$ CORRASABL An ordinary pencil eraser picks up every smudge, every mistake. The special surface treatment lets you erase without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable leaves your papers impeccably neat, what are you waiting for? Get it in light, / and Onion / Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 5 sheet ream boxes, At Stationery Stores / TYPEWRITER PAPER and Departments. ; E BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Cee aton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01 201 SUMMARIES! Up with Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! 00- /garon's Sears - ® Only Eaton makes Corrasable. {OU yy ee ee ee a ee ee en nn i nin nn ee seen ool e es ny time Vhich ence, haz i until arts to ws ‘its far ving play nat hopet tween Grey nney’s geniys pie) th power minor s¢ m ol F: ’ night at Greer, tion’s ow te ‘aded for B ding to ise of the ECT ee a y because ot preatne SO pecaus« > progrs es by tw of Music Buddy D: will open with lera’’ by Jacqut CO. CARDS Supplies yplies 752-2175 a vriter Paper! | ser picks up Corrasable.” TER PAPER setts 01201 nply said. thie LEY US IN!—These two ECU co-eds had the same choice as , ie members of the EAST CAROLINIAN and BUCCANEER bah geod th Sunday or not Wake Holds Symposium *« PIO RIO ROE ORR EE have a snack, arolina is one of 200 schools Eastern Unted States which invited to send ten student to a convention-sympos- The Urban Crisis—The Response’ at Wake For ersity March 20-22 ymposium is called ‘*Chal 69° and is held every other the Winston-Salem, N.C., various problems con the country. Speakers who already have ac- invitations include the key- Sen. Edmund Muskie (D- Harvey Cox, author of Secular City;’’ Saul Alinsky, of the Industrial Areas tion of Chicago and the formed Midas Foundation; Wood, former under-secre- f the Department of Housing rban Development; and Her- amer, former aide to Sar- univer and presently a con- ‘s rain and sleet storm. They could either walk through the slush sultant the Office of Economic Opportunity Other speakers who have been invited include Sen. Fred Harris D Okla.), a member of the Kerner Commission; Daniel P. Moynihan, urban affairs adviser of President Nixon; and Michael Harrington, au- th ot “The Other America’ and board of the Industrial Democracy rman of the League fo1 Divisions ymposium has isions. The first day dele- vill consider the student’s le as a citizen and voter, on the econd day his role aS a volunteer and on the third his role as part of the university's participation in community problems. Officials from over 200 major Eastern cities have been invited to conduct workshops which the dele- gates will attend in addition to lec- tures three ma- @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Auto Specialty 917 W. 5th Street Company, Inc. Greenville, N. C. FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Phone 758-1131 Mr. Advertiser 44H For Advertising Assistance Contact CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager DON BENSON, Business Manager e B, Room 201 Wright Building UTTIc East Carolinian—Tuesday, February 18, 1969—5 Alumni Association Programs Grow As University Enlarges The East Carolina University Alumni Association does much more than just ask for money. It promotes the welfare of both East Carolina and its alumni, in ad- dition to encouraging students and faculty members to further the cause of education. It controls the Alumni Loyalty Fund, sponsors alumni chapters and class reunions, and helps to fur- ther the interests of East Carolina, according to William P. Eyerman, director of alumni affairs. Organized The Alumni Association was or- ganized in 1912 by members of the Classes of ’11 and ’12 in order to both ‘‘do something for the cam- pus’’ and to provide a place for fun and fellowship. Since that time, it has expanded its organization aS well as its pro- crams. It was incorporated as 4 non-profit organization in 1967, and now reaches out to aid the cam- pus in many different ways. The Association’s major programs throughout the year include co- operation with the SGA in spon- soring such Homecoming activities as the parade and alumni lunch- eon Alumni Day An annual Alumni Day is held each June the Saturday before commencement and features class reunions, luncheons, tours of the Dr. Jenkins (Continued from page 1) Students enrolled on the home campus would have opportunities in the hospitality management course to take special classes in Dare County and other coastal areas. Air transportation courses would involve classes in both Greenville and Manteo. Flexibilty Expected to be an institute of fliexibility, the institute should therefore be capable of develop- ing or adapting any of a wide range of programs. Mentioned for likely areas of study have been physics, chemis- try, geography, marine sciences, archaeology, geology, history, biol- yey, fine arts, business, outdoor recreation and others. A program of experimental stud- ies and research by every school and department of the University is planned to be involved in the institute. Dr. Jenkins remarked that the development plan for the Dare in- stitute was adopted after top ECU officials, the advisory committee and Morrisette carefully studied the recommendations of a Wash- ington, D.C. consulting firm. The study by the firm, EBE Manage- ment Consultants, Inc., was finance - ed by a federal grant. it pays you to advertise in the Fast Carolinian University East Carolina or FORO OUOU OOOO OORUR OOOO OOOO UROL IL IE campus, and a reception at the President’s home. It also sponsors alumni chapters which meet in various cities with a two-fold purpose of doing some- thing to aid the campus and pro- viding a meeting place for alum- nl In addition, the Association ad- minister the Alumni Loyalty Fund, mace up of Alumni contri- butions. All Association activities re supposed to be supported by ; fund, Eyerman noted, but at the j0ment they are not. Money Like any other organization, the Association needs money in order to operate, and it must seek funds from the alumni. These funds are used for library projects, research graduate fellowships, and student aid. In past years the Association has not sought contributions as much as they do now. As the University has grown, so have their programs and projects, and today, more than ever before, support is needed. The Association also performs an- other great service, Eyerman noted It keeps a file of names and ad- dresses of some 2400 alumni. Every year about 3000 names art added to this file: names of both new graduates and ‘lost’? alumni who have been relocated. They should be able to locate any alum- | Sign Post Women Students Women students 21 years old who wisn to live in a ‘‘no curfew” dormitory next fall, will be asked to sign a questionnaire this week. This will be a definite commitment to live in one of these dorms. Parents of Juniors and Seniors under 21 will receive requests for permission from the Office of the Dean of Women. Parental permis- sion is necessary for any woman student under 21. S. A. M. Meeting The Society for the Advancement of Management held its monthly meeting on February 12. Guest speaker was Mr. Murray Straw- bridge of Fidelity Union Life Insur- ance Company, who spoke on ‘“‘Op- portunities in Bussiness.” Officers for 1969-70 were elected and are as follows: Pres. Jasper “Pete’’ Perry of Ayden, N.C., V-P. John F. White of Greenboro, N.C., Treas. Thomas H. Autry of Red Springs, N.C. Students are reminded that S.A.M. is open to any Student in- terested in management and _ visi- tors are welcome to attend any meeting. These meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month in Rawl 155 at 7:00 P.M. nus through this file, and wish to keep it up to date. Keep In Touch New graduates are urged to keep in touch with the Alumni Associa- tion for several reasons, Eyerman tated. The Association publishes reports and newsletters on the pro- rress of the Univerity throughout the year, but they canmot send m out without the proper ad- dresses The Association to get in touch with an , they may be of service as well as he to them If the graduates of East Carolina would all keep in touch with and support their Alumni Asscciation, it would be able to operate at full efficiency, and help to make this campus a better place for all stu- dents, past, present, and future also need alumnus to him may Band Performs At Conference This is a tremendous oppor- yy a professional organiza- on. East Carolina campus to further enhance the reputation of not only the School of Music, but t rolina, as well.”’ ement Larry Wells, mer ent of Phi Mu Alpha the professional music fraternity, ummed up the feelings of the Sym- phonic Band concerning their 3- day tour to Knoxville, Tenn One of Six East Carolina is one of six schools selected by audition tapes from all over the nation to perform for the Fifteenth National Conference of the College Band Directors National Association held at the University of Tennessee. The other five schools were Southern Louisiana, Peabody Con- servatory, North Texas State, Ar Force, and Indiana. The 72-piece band conducted by Herbert L. Carter gave their con- cert on Fri. night, Feb. 14. It was busically the same pro- gram presented here recently in concert. While one of the six pieces was an original composition by Gregory Kosteck, the present Composer-in-Residence, another piece is an original by Martin Mail- man, the former Composer-in- Residence. Great Honor “The fact that East Carolina was chosen to go to the conference is a great honor,’’ trumpeteer Ed Jones said after explaining that the band members had been working on these pieces since the fall. This trip which replaces the An- nual Tour was sponsored by the Student Government Association and the School of Music. Tne Symphonic Band serves the campus with Winter and Spring con- certs, several lawn concerts, and music for Conimencement. PPT TTT TTT TTT Trrrrrrrrrrrnrnren htt thre e enna lars MONDAY, i FEBRUARY 24, 1969 WILL BE A DAY TO : REMEMBER ON W PXY Radio 1550 SOOO ARRIETA IIIA AIA IIA AAI IA IAA IAIN, wendy February 18, 1969 Pi “ates Deteat Spiders And ra Stags At Minges Coliseum 98-38 after a three-point K 1d Dunn. lec sa Modlin i eld closed the ¢ bi lead of the : ba . : it 76-47 a 29 point jumpe yme : } d t 42-34 at the | win 1 three-point play : with 8:30 to go Bucs Hold Off st Mille ind Modlin lt ee coring honors as eacl aU , ) 0 poi Thompson } 1 nate: Dene Mf came hac and both Gregory Yee : in A cored 11 points as the ants a 1e} o double East Carolina m thead, and after Y ¢ Ny which cut the le 3-1] k lea | ) ) t B ian ed | ising the fre a ae led eir bi AN A h Buc ) ( f oon K spiders Take Early Lead h 10 retrieves wo free spiders ake irly Leac i ; sere 1 i \ It Bs ee 7 t Front Line Big Difference t 88-71, and the Bu 3 Pha \' irfield, the vere to the . nica POWER—Sophomore Jim Gregory 42) taps in a re be the t 93-77 HELO SN i t t 22) vainly tries Thompson Gre ry also had 15 bound for two points while ichmond’s Kenny oster 2 au a : a dees as care » stop the play. Stacked up to the right waiting for possible action are Icke T n olff-scoring n 2 ee vo stp tbe Be : ; : nad Wodlin >) of the : eae os it ea of 10 point ind rebounding ni Richard Keir (34), the Spider’s Wilton Ford, anc im i nd Jim Gre Ty 4 al ‘ - . 7 tay lash in a big way ver, With Richard i vear. Jim Modlin also Pirates. The Pirates won the Southern Conference ¢ 5 : ‘ ; : ~ } iders R core 88 Modlin 22, Jim nd chard Keir seve like with a sound 98-78 thrashing of the Spider lc ied _ é é si Pirates ad for good Mike Dunn 142 Du who has come off t ri 3 ra free hrow Richard Keir more than enough to get 11 anc 2 point yeu nd T mpso! 1 lead at three > Stags Wo by € a yV ucs Ih W O th u r but a coupk f na led from the start thre rebounds it y ee throw by Wilton Ford cut one tie at 18-18 f play : ead te were never headed. Two Games Left Tt e Baby B ; aa ene nar aee Car hot out to an 11-2 East Carolina now } ] k ¢ 3-21 I zed what sames left on the re n 34-25 : ; thes : ing, but the ws came ( both in n 5 , ‘ re WITH | t ulle ytted the 18- Conference. To finish s¢ \ DATE i" ? 1 sf at : to play t ci must wine one of had for the coming 9-6 W I half ended a 9-31 beat out Geor Sas : Buc Tear Breaks Game Open d four straight point versity Party. Johr I B : 3 hmond got the first score ind two free throws O Tue th urd 4s e but n East dded a bucket from f S« dent he SGA. ‘ B ¥ a : ‘ ~ It : Ce 13-2 tear to all nderneath to put the lead at le with The ¢ ahead. Other nor Buc i 1 } ) me ly 2-35 The cut the lead down retur home for the 1 6:13 to go. ma Gasperini—Treasure Tl 10 p 1:28 and Historian ( Bucs Lose Fast Start B / 6 yan Je ( ua- ucs 3 an? Cc V pe The Aq Bucs saw their four a records and } I J 1 I € I come to an i ree others. Dennis Shiels set n the ) { yn be weekend a: a new marker in the 200-yard back- H ‘ » d into Florida troke } time of 2:05.6., while ft i ‘ « E times for their Jim k the 500-yard | ean t t Se ( State won by 62-51 freestyle in 5:24.5 The records tied vi y. Sultan, \ : 4 i the University of by the Seminoles were in the 400- Frede k, and Griffir v the . 5 led the Buc rebounding with 11 ‘rn Florida won by 61-52 on yard medley relay, the 1,000-rard relay fo the Aqua-Bucs. § an = er called 1 For the Baby Spider 0 sore- FY y, and the University of Flor- freestyle, and tne 200-yard free- Griffin were the 01 uw the f bout cor 18 presence their top ida clobbered the Bucs to the tune — style, in 1:48.9. who were on al reé neh presence their toy eacareh Andy Seaman f 71-41 on Saturday. Against the University of South- relays in the 40 bacco es a ate t The three rajo 3Se > fre tvle . ley ch had 13 points The three raight losses put the ern Florida. the Aqua-Bucs cap- € Ie aa it 1 J U u Zuc’ nare 4 3-6 7 . . Afte mee st Y a the Baby Buc’ j es 7 Aqua-Buc’s mark at 6-6. : tured five events. Jim Griffin won After a meet with LSU, jen, W pees ete yen e rebounds leac the meet against Florida tp, 200-yard freestyle, John Sul- iS cocched by former Buc Nor at enn ands | oe fe State, the Bucs were only able to tan won the 200-yard individual Leyne Jorgenson, East C 0 Association 13 an < y 3ucs Lead From The start four of the eleven events, with 1 netted 10 for East Caro medley, Doug Emerson won. the Ma 1en face the Carolin Nn het a i 4OF sas ~ AaArO- one-meter diving event, and Bob Heels in Chapel Hill on thi tur- tat The Baby Bucs jumped out to a the ina 5-0 lead over esentatlv two relays being split. John ) comp unies Mt. Olive and never Sultan won the 200-yard individual ; : : ane lea hv 2 2) Baird took the three-meter diving day ment icultural a The ¢ wan Br NS pete By trailed as they rolled to an 107-85 medley, Doug Hartman the 200- event. East Carolina again took the nieces enter ticipate a forur William oe who tal = a triumph yard butterfly, Jim Girffin the 400-yard freestyle relay as Sultan fin i him were arry During the first half, the Baby 100-yard freestyle, and Larry All- eo OS as Arne tra ’ . . : i + Rie Tie ye ae t 2ADS 100-vé 3 » é 4 é Bob Moynihan, Eric Orrell, and © ) ( one W } « 2) ] « int ¢ 7 2 ’ = + Lou. ee 1 ae Bu ed by n 13 poin man won the 200-yard breastroke Griffin tied the ECU varsity rec Saad Ss Shoe Shi D He he sen : I “er 1, and Bert put at th led by only t Carolina also won the 400-yard rd with a timing of 3:22 Prompt Service eat - 3rown with 10 even poi freestyle relay in a FSU meet rec- Tr , ot Moda G 5 i Danie : 4 enge : , ; tees OO mae 1e University of Florida Gators Located—Middle College View t sh * me ha ashe In the second half, the Baby rd time of 3:23.4. Eric Orrell, whipped the Aqua-Bues in erie a Cleaners Main Plant ZS The meek Bog Bucs and Mt. Olive stayed fairly Sultan, Gary Frederick, (and Grif- the eleven events. with the hae Grand Avenue A oft un Baby \ for the first few minutes be- fin swam the relay for the Aqua- relays again being’ split o for an € ore Ea ted to press Bues. : bata from the Florida State, in winning seven — : Confer individual events and the 400-vard we = Join The [QQ Crowd =X, Pare oe Pizzainn Yes er ppropriate possible demise of 421 Greenville Blvd. Professional (264 By-Pass) Fuld thereby help to Typing Service Cleaners & Launderers DINE INN or TAKE OUT are fart prepar mic shock certai Cor. LOth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. Call Ahead For Faster Service Pat Berry 156-067 toy Cleaning 3 Hr. 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