lace | Professor Supports Tobacco Tax ate RANT te Bank indwiches everages --Saturda ” e s Living | ‘kk Bar | JIRT yrimatl East University, Greenville Carolina C,, Tuesday, le a Revenue ( ( ‘ ) yal ( Cc ; Proubles East Carolinian University February 25, 1969 Number 388 UP Holds Second Convention By SANDY HOLLAND ver Sa rtt 1elc By LYNN HARRIS OW ~ NOMINATED—Steve Owens has a gleam of satisfaction in his ier receiving the Student Party nomination for SGA president SP Picks Candidate ‘s For SGA President a ec rade Party SP é ‘ ‘ e inclu ¢ tl e Ower 1elr ca € ) « + the SI l 1 : i t € in, ( I Af ve 4 ib elt A 3 ne of rately needec n Candidates Originated elects ‘ P¢ he : i ere ‘ d Ii I ‘ ( t Ow. K t a a i } 3 W ‘ illo! i¢€ pa > \V i ene ollege 1 IGA 1 H ‘ ( ud ie r t orn t 1 GA Ix l Bi t will ve t at Confide: ( a : ay Platform ' a: hi , ; a9 F vf t i], Bear it ter retite \ Sa 1CE-PRESIDEN1 LINATION : 4 p—I y h Ke ¢ pta peech { y Se i Conventi entnus- A } 1€ 5 ; ; ‘ emonstrations esidat iinees were of I f John Scho- ( I Linville ite nd : € pponent buf i ce ority. A re- ( A A to Scho- Nominations Others . Ga { ser 1 I 1 al your fel School to tudent govern now nee pec e more icerne vith the exte 1 world t niversit Schofield says Kmphasis On Change 2Péciccnarges ment’ y in the past rsity Par year was its “famous CU beauti- One way he intends to encourage fication project’? which he called hi ie s to expand Jenkin’s “farce’ that ended up as 4 tudy 1 He wants ‘he led up telephone pole on the if jor graduate the CU.’’ x Accomplishment i After pointing out the lack ac- omplishments by the University Party > in control of the SGA this pas sar, Morrisette went on to site the golden opportur iry education students tech- the iUlterate Part is now open for the ient Party. It was his opinio the students are looking fc which the Student Party ippoint them.’’ System Approved W he BAST ancl SGA ) te o x f SGA Overseers C ) 1eW Stude . ffice will be CHANGE” — Steve Morrisette AST CAROLINIAN pleads for unity and change %?n his SGA Keynote address to the SP Conyen- tton February 25, 1969 __ 2—KEast Carolinian—Tuesday, Campaign On Personalities The tension rises as both major politicial parties on this campus plan their campaigns for the elections on March 25. | . : ayrties Both parties have adopted their platforms ; both parties have selected their andidates for the exe utive offices. The preparat for the elections, however, has only begun. Phe campaign promises to hold many things fo both politicial parties One will be attempting to maintain its superiority in the executive department. The other will be triving Just as d to rebuild a winning spirit after defeats last spring and this summe! faced by th parties, as they arive that the Lnere are issues to De to sweep thei candidates into office. Predictions are ficht along the lines of the issues will be bitter and significant. This is go¢ or political fights ould center on Issues On the other hand, howeve here is a prediction that s arising with increasing frequency prediction that the oming campaign will be largely based ou personalities. arise, the elections will If su situation should indee es ! extreme langerous state of affairs for the stu dent bods only in an ¢ of impartial debate and onside) ) the elec the sound choices that considers ( h ire so sential to the « of a strong, democratic stude government Personalities and mud-slinging does not provide a voter with a real choice leaves often reaction is to forget the entire matter. It merely vote, and that his between parties and candidates. whether or not to him with the choice of leaves such a distate for the “whole mess Votes are candidate for SGA of- if engaging in such personal attacks as are pre- indeed essential to any fice... . but dicted is the only means of attaining those votes the objec- tive which transcends the election is defeated before the vote is cast. Distinguished Professorship The establishment of East Carolina University’s first dis- tinguished professorship provides a favorable omen for the further outstanding academic program here. development of an Such endowments will bring ay essors who have been outstanding achievers in their field of academic study into the ECU fold, and will allow their accumulated knowledge to be utilized in improving the curriculum of this institution. It once again points out that the emphasis of this univer- sity is on academics, and will most assuredly be used to quell the arguments of those who claim otherwise. This program is real progress for this university, for each department which can claim such a distinguished pro- fessorship will have made a giant step toward upgrading itself academically. The ultimate goal is to have such a position for every department. It will be some time before that goal is achieved in full, but the first step has been taken. @ Fast Carolinian Bast Gerelina University semiweekly by the studenta of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intereollegiate Press Barvice, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Presse Editor-In-Chief | Wes Sumner Manager Don Benson Managing Editor Nelda Lowe Production Manager Larry Oakley News Editors Gerald Roberson Janet Fullbright atures Editor | Chloe Crawford orials Editor James Hord Sporta Editor John Lowe Layout Editor |-Ted Jones Circulation Manager Butch Koberts Advertising Manager | Clyde Hugher Business Assistant Doris Foster Published intercollegiate Press, Photographers Walt Quade Butch Roberta Cartoonist Charles Mock Delivery Keith Andrews : Jim Comar { Subscription rate $5 Mailing address: Box 2516, Fast Ca a University Station, Greenville, N. ( Telephone: 752-5718 or 758-8426, extension 264 RTISING BY $ REPRESENTE ee gnc %) National Educational Advertising Services a yea | READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. L 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 ,) In response to the letters by Mi Hughe nd Mr. Hord the required foreign neuage courses, I would like to resent my opinion. I, too, took the concerning sequence last the time I was strug- hrough the classes and exam wondered about any enefi nuch less practicality, I receive. I realized that i would probably re- precious little of the Mr. Hughes refer ome foreign rot believe that this 1 ] purpose requirin I think to realize Ameri not the center ol e. There are other pec ple vith wonderfully exciting cul languages of their own exposed to these enrich our lives, nguage is one of the best is for re is room provement the language dep: ment, but I’m sure this is true of departments, and also of nstitution. In reference to Mr. Hughe ing for 2 ‘D’ or maybe if he did more in class and hope he his grade “sitting in class hop- some other pass- able grade’ than just sit would improve Mr. Hord’s proposal for a limit- fail system may also Stu- would lose ed I prove useful in this situation. dent who feel they quality points in foreign language courses could elect to receive only the pass-fail’’ grade instead of the usual college-scale. Also, in the final course in literature and cvili- students could special- ize in a study pertaining to heir zation, the own particular field. To abohsh the foreign-language requirement completely is a severe injustice. I think the attitudes of Mr. Hord and Mr. Hughes typify those of far too many students at East Carolina. Our purpose in be- ing here is to begin becoming an educated person. I feel the majority of East Carolina students are all too concerned in getting that di- ploma. A diploma only signifies four years of satisfactorily com- pleted scholastic work. It tells nothing of how well a how much prejudice has combatted, and how 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 Only East Carolina will participate jy eight tudent conferences. If yoy an aying that the scope of the Office Affairs has not uggest you of External reased, I ind review your statement in f some fact Student Part you are a member, must elf to speaking untruth: hoodwink the student body suggest they re-ey ; their definition of a politica! ; ing to then I luate Sincerely, John Schofield Secretary, Exte Affail One Question I Whom It May Concer To those ‘‘enthusiastic ECU, may I ask one lestion What is the purpose t you at a basketball gar there ‘st between vho can be first to } At all imes I have attend, be- rame has ended 1 leaving block of those who came for pose—to see the Pirates. Le the game before the finish only rude to the basketball Why do you bother to atte game if you are not in enough to stay to see the rested finish? Ray Winstead Explanations lo Miss Chloe Crawford: I would like to offer some pos- ible explanations for the ‘‘Ghost of New Dorm”. First, the apparition may have been real. This seems highly unlikely, though. I doubt your ghost would have any “ul- that would hold hundred finished business” him here for over one years econdly, if the ghost had a red beard it may have been a new KA brother from Oxford. This Dixie- loving student. has been known to haunt young ladies before. But, I don’t think he’s your ghost either so I offer a third possibility The most reasonable explanation is the girl who saw the ghost has taken too many study pills, eaten too few meals, and gotten too little sleep. Tell her to go to bed and the South will not rise again Respectfully, Edward B. Hilis, Jt LS ienounG award--f¢ note: TI the Edit { St Ss = 1 feel tl HO ersity cnant Exlitor B € tec lable 1 ributio ety for day, M membe ted pres to the a |\: For Sale stere two 12” ac speakers, for $250, but cal sos. See Mr. T. Desk lus anced > o> eee ee - -~ 1A ee, = delegations to only ns. This year : participate in rences. If you are » scope of the off; \ffairs has East eight ce vest you dow: i statement in }j ant Part nber, must | r it. g untruths, and try. ik the student body t they re-ey | Of a politica cerely, in Schotiek retary, Exte Question ay Conce nthusiastic iSK Ol lestion purpose 1 you at etball gar there the I have attend has ended n aving block came for one he Pirates. Lé re the finish 1e basketball } other to atte are not int y to see the be- nbers anations Crawford: to offer some pos- ns for the ‘‘Ghost of First, the apparition mn real. This seems y, though. I doubt nuld have any “‘un- ‘ss’ that would hold over one hundred he ghost had a red nave been a new KA Oxford. This Dixie- has been known to adies before. But, I ’s your ghost either lird possibility sonable explanation 0 saw the ghost has ly study pills, eaten and gotten too little r to go to bed and not rise again vespectfully, adward B. Ellis, Jr AS RienounG domd A Letter To The Editor That —— Can Apply Vo Any University following let. from Brook Editor Stony intere apply editor consid Callender Black United people Robert Student people,’’ separate United they have bureaucratic to have the racial member Black ted presented president ee New accoustically sells bought for stereo Set. 1 ; deserve Toll seem bal- new uggest speakers, but can Tabory anced © completely Desk ) 0} ie} > 3D10j 0 4 OGON Jequaeweay wawals AG e}S OS A aj0W ay) Jeaquewe 2 10K 3sOW 3y} MOY 3Q fe) © 5 fox cz << 0 Oo 26 SN oye co sn @ = be sok) On ad ome) =.5 joke) D 2 S81 Oy} JaQuisWas NOA djay oy! oF SeUM jnoqge op = 7) i 2} #5) bey) 2. oi 3 poureip e East Carolinian unit Let’s examine these ie land und see their merit and ay i ul In regard to a Black Institute ree that it is time ‘‘that the lack experience should become the mainstream of (the eric educational system don’t white students hé ght, in fact, don’t they need right to be taught, the mind of the Afro-American at they as well as the I < 31 can eliminate ‘‘the Social, Eco nomic, and Political problems in Black, ‘and idd America The basic question concer! Special Opportunities Pr Tuesday, February 25, 1969—3 tram sion orientation, and require- in be narrowed down to t white students deserve the ne thin; black student M Callende ne Bl i tl 1 ymote better under- : . : een both peoples? THE DAY AFTER—The aftermath of the EAST CAROLINIAN Pig Steven Frome Party personified. Fil C U | M i V ai Mater ims Uover Husual 1 ceria Not only are there a fair num thi how, including ‘‘Gonna Buil n th Masia er of films available this week 1 Mountain’? and ‘“‘What Kind of ou imstances but there are also several films Fool Am I ?.”’ The film is unusual i oh rganization wi tusual subject matter. Th in that it counts audience par- - : S vith usual subje natte This n that counts on audience par pitted against each other, and week we get a look at the world ticipation to provide characters and of ballet, the inside story of the settings. The showing are at 7 and avant-grade musical 9 P.M. in Wright. ht, Tuesc the 25th, the “The Fixer,’ starring Alan Bates mafia, ternational Films C tee will 5 : a nena a a ie : Will Gnds tonight at the Plaza Cinema ! two ballet films ug hy on : gS The sother ” starring Kirk { am will be a performance The Brotherhood’’, starring Js rk Act II of ‘‘Swan Lake’’ by the Douglas and Alex Cord, begins a ( inal Ballet Russe. To lend real- four day run tomorrow, the 26th to the story, the film was shot The tries to give a real inside yutdool against real woodland look at the strong family ties and n 16 eh econd tskoya Dances,’’ and is irrat i balle It catalogues pictor- e various roles that Pliset- nce for those who know 1 bout ballet to come and Terminating Formal Rush, Chi out what it’s all about. The Omega pledged ten new girls. They prog begin t 8:00 PM in ire: Sarah Sanders, Lynn Wehn Wright Pam Myers, Pat Cussano, Sylvia The Friday night free flick will Smith, Karen Lanning, June Garg- be a film version of the Broadway ner, Marsha Brooks, Sarah White musical, “Stop the World, I Want and Kay Lasater. to Get Off.’’ The film stars Tony Chi Omega held a dinner in hono Tanner and Milicent Martin (‘Al- of Dean White on Wednesday, Feb- fie’). The story is of a man from ruary 19, 1969. Guests included birth to old age and relates his Dean White’s sister, Mrs. Eva h ships, Success, and mistakes Whi and her daughter Frieda Many memorable times come from Purvis, and Chi Omega alumni, State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. —4 i 4 a Py ; i] ee i Rd om eros 2 any I) (aap 4 yore eye di ST —m) aa ‘tae Join The inn Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 BUY QUALITY DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond Call 752-3246 ECU Representative RICHARD DUPREE -- 504 E. 12th S to the death. Jackie Gleason, Carol Channing, Groucho Marx, and John Phillip Law, will play Sunday the 2nd through Tuesday, the 4th. This zany comedy concerns Gleason’s retur his s on their fight Ikidoo’’, starring he picture cer he pi an old gang leader and ment to search out fink om" — Chloe’s Knows va has made famous, This is a By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor Mis Fulghun ind Mis Velma ta Lambda chapter ol Zeta Sorority announces the ibers of their new pledge class resulting from the past week of f.rmal Panhellenic Rush. The fol- lowing girls are now wearing the pink and green ribbons of Delta Zeta, and will be formally pledged in ceremonies on Tuesday, Febru- ivy 18: Lynn Gentry, Beverly Glace, Laura Klarpp, Ellen Klarpp, Bev- erly Morelli, Rhonda Nicoll, Lynda Radford, Betty Rudisill, Sandra Sexton and Gwen Webster. (note to Carol Mabe, Publicity Chair- man: My name is not Linda Craw- ford or I would not write CHLOE’S KNOWS! I would like to extend my most sincere congratulations and best wishes to the University Party The past has been an era Of ac- complishment. The University Par- ty has helped ECU take many steps not only those which can physically, but UP has done much to curb the apathy so obvicusly prevailent on £CU’s cam- p So to the future it’s UP UP, UP and away! To Edward B. Ellis, Jr., concern- ing your letter about my ghost. You ive no credentials other than your name, thus I have no alterna- tive than to believe that you have no right to make educated com- ments on the subject of the super- natural. The first rule of journal- ism is to have facts to back up what you print. Once something is in black and white it is permanent- ly imprinted in the minds of the readers Rumor has it that the Theta Chi house is haunted, not by one ghost but several: a nun, a “purple Haze’, H.B., and a fifty year old man. Nevertheless these strange visitors are only out at about 1:30 A.M. on Friday and Saturday nights! The Phi Tau’s have purchased a lush new party room: Its ele gant decor and convenient loca- tion however, leases for the bar- gain price of 120 dollars per year. Good luck on exams!! Well, it's time to say Good-bye Chloe!’’ ‘Good-bye ¥ » RIS =m ¢ wnapee — eed ese eae . ae ene! a ame ~~ ere = ax Ae pre oy oars Sago ed om al mI - ° i i fro Vorkshop On Campus \wa Announcement the Cashier's Office Is now cepting tuition fees for Spring Quarter. Students are urged to pay in advance to avoid some onvenience on registration Klected Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers ( Greenville, N Hr. Shirt Service Auto Specialty Company, Inc FOREIGN CAR PARTS and LCCESSORIES All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Phone 758-1131 PIZZA CHEF NOW Home and Dorm Delivery Service 4 ? Dial TKS) é » -6656 p.m. til Closing Mon.-Sat | p.m. til Closing Sun. QUIETNESS HANGS—silence hut night's UP Convention, It w ma largest Part 1 Perfect symbol Wright Auditor: over ‘ oon removed b of the love you share REG TERED Keepsake Please ndr ment and Wedding”’ ar only 25c. Also, send special offe Name Address ew 20-page bookle J new 12 r of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book DIAMOND RINGS HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Plan Your Engagé or folder, both { t, “How To page f East Caroliniar Pues February 25, 1969—5 ba Dorm Applications ean — : i £4 cae a iden ho plan t oa h Pick Up iDATES—Len Mancini looks satisfied with the UP candidates € right are Mancini, convention chairman: Gary rehaapatt } i schofield, President; Carolyn Breedlove Secretary I Historian, Not pictured Mee dere tie Gp py ren say ee the ED H ( ROTC Cadets Hel t Boy § ‘ a e S Le P oy couts Applicant SP CANDIDATES—! le » right are Bob Whitle Vice-President f ra \ Steve Ower President Sip Beaman, Histor 1 mn ! ry i urer t Ot : P Require B 4 we as » : \ = apers Require Books By RHONDA CRUTCHFIELD t ni more 4 t Lt \ ¢ BC : the it ) tt Ha : ee ‘ iden to Reis al \ 2». Ri CNA ie. loyal e problem that now : i M - 2 i ; uns : : onsisted of p pomores on April 2 oc oe oc Martin Conducts : 2 Z 5 = | voor \ B pile C ° ; colours cue Studies Seminar Reason | i | 1 | SE | en | Negi | rc | Operations Pd | r | | | ~ | J | ) | | | j y | COMTAET LENS LISI ED | ake | INGS | | | in inte a ~- = zai| | JD WEDDING | n Your Engage | | folder, both f | ge Bride's Book. | | | THIS COULD BE THE YEAR—Bill i | | Richardson, a graduating senior | | | e Delicious Rib-Eye Steaks member of the SP looks on Thurs- | | e Buffet Salad Bar day night’s convention with reserved FEEDING TIMES es PM - 10:30 PM | 6:00 ,, MONDAY-SATURDAY Saad’s Shoe Shop ‘EN. Y. 19201 i Dial 756-0546 Prompt Service | -ated On 264 By Pass = Loc oo x Ge Located—Middle College View Behind The Pizza inn Cleaners Main Plant ville, &. C Grand Avenue 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, February 25, 1969 Tar Babies Deteat Baby Bues By 108-75 I B ( t ip l€ a Hil ( { Ba by Tart ¢ i ing a +0 + ance of D W t LeP’ the Babie the I | with Jim 108 1 W ¢ ) d1 i ma ittemp 1 I d eight ot ht fron free throw CUE 37 i Wu } ulso ed 10 re- ( 63—108 n Oa fine 2 p 2 Pp ce-1 i round eVvé . I G he B Buc ll : Sat ct Bat > Ni ‘i PEE 1268-69 BABY BUCS—Standing in the back row, from left to right: Coach Kirk Stewart, Julius Prince } ) re ¢ i whee Earl Atkinson, Arnie Ruegg, Jim Fairley, Ron LePors, Bob Hilman, Greg Crouse, Sam McDonald, Bob Short - sigh 1 ‘ is ; : : s ind Freshman Manager Bill Brower. In the front row, left to right: Randy Longworth, Bill Combs, Ellix Gute 3 ft tub 0 < mbers-10, Summer- ‘ i 45-38 ut Anders-2, Ram- shall, and Richard Fyne. ‘ : \ ortall ‘Hick and The Baby Bues finished their season last Saturday and wound up with a 9-7 mark. The Baby Buc. were I W a : a led by Jim Fairley and Ron LePors who each scored 16 points per game. Julius Prince and Grey Croys, 1 e Carolina ms 1 : averaged 14.9 and 13.7 respectively for the Bucs to round out the double figure scorers, 8) so BATYLI Or THI FO rehound against 4.7 Times Faster Than His Te ; i im ’ ; , possible reboun Starting Speed With Equal ene ane s( tournament i N Glob SWAMPED BY EVER INCREASING Our course has been taken by numer prominent peopl President Kennedy insist The tamed Had AMOUNTS OF READING MATERIAL his Chief rf ig take the course. Twent 2 ae five U.S. Congressnven are Evelyn Wood ¢ s THOUSANDS OF NORTH CAROLIN- nee : kevball_ entert been witne Our Average Student Reads or Better Comprehension TOY yon r r r 7 y , Ra ‘ Gas Sper (ee 7 ins in 87 countri IANS ARE TAKING THE WORLD'S sesh salle essing epee igi Sia seasons isin has had to say about our course : The razzle daz MOST SUCCESSFUL AND MOST T must sey that this was one of the m ho've played eful educational experience I've ever | (any gay os w rably with the ex PF oonton Generals HIGHLY RESPECTED SPEED READ- i omneiniy commen idle and Harvard the program star 9. ING COURSE. pe ae a une wil a Here are quotes from students who ha ument I taken Reading Dynamics in North Carolina betrotters bri pre-game and b how, talen in various Ff ted by the ‘‘! cannot begin to tell you what a great help Rea Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics sna Ty ho rent es lon have both increas d.’ The results wer ored by | ment, ck ... And Pecause We Want To Show You What This Internationally amozing. I increased my reading speed 1 $3.50 and n \ rey four to five times and my enjoyment of read ; vt Minges Colise Fameus Course Is Like We are Inviting You To Attend A... : las awakened a new interest in reading for ym ten to fifteen times.’’ ‘‘This cou pleasure and business. Reading now presents ille’ ¢ The Reading course aided me tk my lege boards. I found that I f a ry test and had a few minutes t ‘ some of tk answers.’’ ‘The abil (Sanna y my reading speed cording type of o be able ) pick out | nd thouchts from the text, not only teac We want to show you You'll see a documentary film showing e to read rapidly, but to think. orga Wood Readine) Dynamics ( incre Wilmington High School student readine Utilize idea ned from the r¢ ding mate your reading speed 19 pages of a difficult book while Art Link- My bueitieas pending has ‘hereleiwe i And we think the best way to do this is letter reads a 60 second commercial. burden-ssme chore, now it is a pleasure to give you a free sample of our course a He ele enjoy reading for recrentior The Mini-Lesson will show you that Cunfidence in the realization that my re When you come to the Mini-Lesson, we'll peed reading isn’t limited to novels. We'll d i compre ion could be tremendou increase your reading speed right on the spot how you the techniques for speed-reading creased, ar visfaction in seeing it } This isn't much of dai os vita ae newspapers, text books and tech per Tees k I lave gotten more out of this : Oo oe alee vend 47 eine eter thi ala, nan any other course I have taken when they started. : Ne 2 Age cae code. . : Then, we'll devote time to questions and The Mini-Lesson will show you tnat ws answer poesia ri go further than just increasing your read- p ing speed, We can say with experience: the Mini | 7 We show vou how to remember more of Le on W ill be one hour of your time that Money Back Guarantee WI what you’re read. will lead to saving voi “9 : wili lead to saving you hours a day, Reading Dynamics ® ca ; : will refund the entire tuition to any FREE Mini-Lessons in Greenville Will Be at BAPTIST STUDE 4Ku ss : : se at BAPTIST STUDE ‘ENTER : ce rl DENT ( ENTER, student who fails to at least tripple his 511 E. 10th Street effective reading level during the course AT 4 PM. MON ay AT 10 AM. an 38 measured by our standardized testa. & 8 P.M. Feb. 24 2 Feb. 26 & 12 Noon Mar. 15 AT 4PM. THURS FRI ee AT 4 PM, , — —— E W d R di ® && ai Mar A wee : & & PM. aa 17 bag 19 velyn oo ed ing it Dynamics World Famous Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Dial 274-1571 Course Begins at 7 P.M., Thursday, Mor. 20 at the BAPTIST STUDENT P. O. Box 592 CENTER Greensboro, N. C. } | rown Think EN REA RN a a Hast Carolinian—Tuesday, February 25, 1969—T7 ECU Pirates Rally To Down VMI Keydets By 16 Points Playing a sloppy, sluggish, and uninspired game for the most part, straight points to take a 34-29 lead After Clark hit on a free throw lead down to five at 67-62 with 1:05 to gu, they couldn’t score again and the Pirates finally rallied behind Essenberg scored from underneath that was it Jim Modlin and Earl Thompson and then Peyton Brown dropped in Keir got the first free throw on who each scored 18 points to down another free throw to cut the Buc 1 one-and-one situation, but Greg- the stubborn Keydets from Vir- lead to three. Jim Sefick then hit ory got the rebound and then scor- ginia Military Institute by 78-62. on two straight to put the Keydet ed and was fouled. After his free The game was closer than the on top at 30-29. Essenberg and throw, it was 71-62. Modlin then final score indicates as the Pirates Mitchell then scored before the hit on a free throw and then got a scored 11 points in the last min- string wa broken by Miller’s hree-p t play to make it 75-62 ute of play while the Keydets jumper with seven seconds to go. Miller went scoreless to stretch the final mics Play Catch-Up intercepted the ball and drove in margin to 16 points. At the half, the Keydes held for the layup, was fouled, and with The Bucs led for most of the first a 36-33 lead, which Mitchell put second left, he hit the free half until the Keydets ran off 12 UP to five points on the opening throw to make it 78-62 wart, Julius Prince straight points to take a five point hot of the second half. The Pi- o Summary ; tDonald, Bob Short lead, which dropped down to their rates reb yunded to get buckets by The Bucs DOM, go to Charlotte I Combs, Eilie Gut. three point halftime bulge. Keir and Gregory to cut the lead where they will face the William It wasn’t until the final two min- lown to one at 38-37 1d Mat Indians in a first round he Baby Bucs were ties ae the came [eae aida ly After a free throw and a jumper ame Thursday night. If the Bucs and Greg Crouse decided and Mast Carolina poli by Brown put the Keydets on top. win, i will mark the first time Sante GA fo fini Hele Paes ln by four, the Bucs rallied to tie 1 an East Carolina entry has j Gesetull season cinde ‘fine 1050cG0 the g ume at 42-all with 16:48 to go ‘n past the first round. re fener aan is garnes, mine ais The two teams exchanged buckets Mitchell led VMI in scoring with was their Faith ie A Be pay for the next few minutes as the 19 points while Essenberg and ganda: them ito the Bonne Con core mounted to 52-51 in favor Clark 13 and 12 rebounds respec- ‘ ‘ 3 ference: ‘Touran in. Granite of V.M.I. Miller then scored on tively, as the Keydets outrebound- nt R ads BATTLE OF THE BOARDS—East Carolina's Jim Modlin goes up for a with good momentun : ee ities a jumper ind the Bucs” were ed the Bucs by 42-38, vel id against VM! Saturday night. Defending on the play are the iGt00 HenOrd: anal a eer never behind again, although the Gregory led the Bucs off the an His Keydet’s Jan Essenberg (31) and Denny Clark (45), while an unidenti- {the toumaniGnt, Keydets tied the game up at 53- boards with 11 Thompson got fied Keydet and the Pirate’s Jim Gregory (blocked by Modlin) ready for Bucs Take Initial Lead 53, and again at 55-55. eight, Kelr seven, and Modlin six 1 , possible rebound. The Pirates finished the season with a 78-62 triumph Both barns uated! Soll and: it Late Drive Seals Game rebounds apiece for the Bucs. Mil- 1 Equal wer the Keydets for four wins in a row and a 15-10 mark going into the ies re : From there on in, the Bucs out- ler also chipped in with 10 assists. sC tournament in Charlotte. finally took a free throw by Tom scored the Keydets by 23-7 to take Scoring Summary: : Miller to make it 1-0 after one ihe: win VMI 36 26—62 INS nee : mes : t ix I ension preted ee bege on hit ats two jumpers ae ers ay Sa ifr eee i a and xregory scorec m a jumper + be) arK-4, =14, Globetrotters Here es a ee to make it 61-55 before the Key- Essenberg-11, Mitchell-19, Brown- Bee Ait naa tiene both eens Ban = a dets finally scored again. Modlin 11, Gillespie, and Ivkovich, Mencia ; RC) Ane oF i and Thompson each scored before ECU — (78)—Collins, Thompson- nnedy i tamed Harlem Globetrotter: rley Barber Shop and Sound a ets until it was 16-13 midway the Keydets made their last grasp 18, Miller-14, Keir-12, Gregory-16, yurse. Twenty ning to Minges Coliseum on Unlimited. t idle es lig nae charge. However, after the Key- Modlin-18, Dunn, McKillop, and Wo ) gth to put on their patented George Gillett, Potter Palmer tt ay y Cian en scored ON 4 Gets scored two buckets to cut the Williams. ; ball entertainment program and John O'Neil, in their second ‘hree-point play to tie the game at been witnessed by 60,000,000 year as owners of the razzle dazzle 16-all, but East Carolina scored : e ins in 87 countries during the past court wizards, proclaim the 43rd Seven straight points to take a 23-16 L M t mire o \ peeks edition the finest team in years. edge, their biggest of the first half. qu a- ucs ose ee cours The razzie dazzle court wizards, The Maiden 1967-68 campaign , Thompson hit from outside and Ne of ie played more than 9,600 under the three young sportsmen alg on a layup to put the puce ae cae oe re : in their illustrious globe- who purchased the celebrated UP by four. Gregory dropping in a The University of North Carolina of the relays: ; : I've eve career, will meet the Wash- club from the estate of the late foul shot before Modlin tapped in swimming team cruised by the _For East Carolina, freshman Jim with tl ‘on Generals in the feature of founder-owner Abe Saperstein in ®% Tebound for their seven point Aqua-Bucs without too much Griffin took two firsts, the 200 and . ; program starting at 3 p.m. June 1967—was a huge success in spread with 8:24 to go in the half. trouble Saturday, taking a 77-35 100-yard freestyles, while Gary SUE e The Keydets came back as Clark victory at Chapel Hill. Frederick, also a freshman, and ame will be backed up by every way. and Jan Essenberg hit to cut the The Aqua-Bucs still gave a good Bob Baird each took wins. nts who h f iment ers lities the Inaugurating the year on Oct. as Gan “4 ( oe wee for the 25 6r a wins Ill. the same ead down to three, before Modlin performance, as they set four new The four new school records were h Carolin i cand between-halves va- site where Abe Saperstein began @2d Thompson connected to returr school records while coming close set in the 1,000-yard freestyle einen Ra re-game and between-halves va- site where Abe Sapersteii g prooamioaria payee ; tee ee is eed Buea ee ee : how, talented artists discov- more than four decades ago, the ‘He lead to seven a & 27:20) ee vera. eee oe Wee 2 ene z ue a poll eied in vations parts of the world court magicians displayed their en- Keydets Rebound To Take Lead case of too much firepower on the of 10:48.4; the 200-yard freestyle reader befor visited. ae ine (Magicians of Bas- honaining antics on three. coutl: Moments later, with the score Tar Heel squad which boasts six with Jim Griffin finishing in 1:49.5; : : : eC DY Tes eee To eee 29-22, the Bucs hit a cold spell University Division All-Americans. in the 100-yard freestyle ee Grif- nd compre Beth: eer sa ‘ which the Keydets took full ad- The talented Tar Heels took {2 winning in :49.3; and the 400- Sponsored by the . , the e1 summer 1968, the } Q De pee e result Spon ed by the ECU Athletic By the end of summer 1968, the vantage of as they ripped off 12 even of the eleven events and both yard freestyle relay team of John rtment, tickets are $2.50, $3.00 Globetrotters had played 319 games Sultan, Bob Moynihan, Eric Orrell, ig speed $3.50 and may be purchased in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Eu- and Griffin which finished in ment of read F 6©at Minges Coliseum Ticket Office, rope, Australia and New Zealand Tl e l 1 Pl] . F h 3:22.5. “This cou © Pe et eee ae 3 Inc a Ss ace ourt Summary: n reading for Lae w presen 400-yd. medley relay: North low presents @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE The Pirate thinclads finished ished third in the 600-yard run; Carolina, 3:47.2. » aided e 1-HOUR CLEANING fourth in the Big Seven Track James Kidd who finished third in 1,000-yd. freestyle: Frederick, I Meet at the University of North the 1,000-yard run; and the mile (poy): McElroy. (UNC): and Man- Hour Glass Cleaners Carolina on Saturday. The Carolina Tar Heels won their fifth straight Seven title as they squeaked and two mile relay teams. The mile relay team, composed Barry Beasley, chester, (ECU). 10:48.4. 200-yd. freestyle: Griffin, (ECU); Big of Lannie Davis, Ball NC): 4 DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE by North Carolina College by two Jim Cargill, and Paige Davis fin- Gaines por and Bethrman, points, 41-39. ished third behind N.C. College fe eee : : 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s The Tar Heels scored heavily in and the Tar Heels. 50-yd. freestyle: Wigo, (UNC); ; : and Dry Cleaning Service the field events to overcome N.C. ahe iwomlle gelay, team of bon Meehan, (UNC); and Weissman, , Opeela Complete Laundry ny College’s fine scoring in the sprints ,.1oe. James Kidd, Greg McNer- (ECU). :22.0. ing mate and relays. een a “De s fi fehed cecoud 200-yd. individual medley: Wil- ; ney, and Joe Day finished se Sage tofore be = The team scoring: UNC 41, N.C. to N.C. College with a school rec- liams, (UNC); Sultan, (ECU); and yleasure College 39, Duke 20, East Carolina ord tine of 8:05.5. Briston (UNC). 2:06.9. eee 15, N.C. State 13, Wake Forest 4, : ; : One-meter diving: Baird, (ECU); be Anse : : > The ities s ts , , peonee and Davidson, which didn't score. The Pirates _lost halle [erates Humphreys, (UNC); and Emerson, at my re Zen Voss paced the Bucs, set- when hurdler Jim Cargill who is (ECU). 233.00 points eye ean ee one of the best hurdlers in the dete eos ) eee rege Sy pion ira ges 2; state was disqualified for two false Be icy er a eee 1 , 8 taut fallace, (UNC); and artman, C two mile event. He covered the ‘tarts : : ECU). 2:03.9. mclaeert our S$ Oo Oo y mile in 4:16.4., and the two miles The Pirates didn’t score at all in 100-¥¢ meniie: Griffin, (ECU); have taken in 9:18.0. He finished second to the field events, and only North HERR ah (OMEN. en wait pote s Duke’s Stenberg in the first: event Carolina College outpointed them -49.3 sa) 5 , 7 ° = traves ke in the twe in the running events. Gna e aad i ives peo pes — : The thincads get back into ac- aa woe al So Voss was the only runner to tion this weekend when they auneel Siitan: “