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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIV
5 ij E
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, December 10, 1968
Number 21
' N -
5 p JT A T
h
East Carolinian Studies
Much-Divided Activity Fees
jb iS-fc
AFROTC Cadet Win Renown
For Much Of Dimes Ejfort
Bj DANNY WILLIAMS
, of the afrotc detach-
ment . ' East Carolina Universit;
ec( ived national honors for
itive efforts In their cam-
paign : ir the National Foundation
of ? March of Dimes.
;?? ndation selected the best
fund project held last year
m each ol six southern states. The
Marchathon held by the AFROTC
Cadei Corps and the Angel Flight
at Ea. I Carolina was selected as
the be ? In North Carolina.
Si ioi hby D Elmore was se-
lected to address the convention of
the foundation concerning this pro-
? basis of his capability
and his holding the position of
AFROTC Group Commander for
Hi" fall quarter. His ten minute
addre is was honored with a lengthy
standing ovation from the 600 per-
son attending the convention. As
a re ul' of Ashby's efforts and the
success of the Marchathon in
Greenville, details of BCU's pro-
ject will soon be sent to every Air
Force KOTC detachment in the
nation by the National Foundation
of the March of Dimes.
Ml Louise Carrigan. Pitt Coun-
ty chairman for the March oi Dimes
, ented this award bo ECU presi-
dent Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, AFROTC
commander Lt. Col. Douglas Carty.
Cadet Col. Ashby Elmore, Cadet Ll ?
Col. John Davis, and Sandra Hill.
representing the Angel Flight. The
ward was a ceramic and wood
plaque signed by foundation presi-
dent Basil O'Connor and cites the
cadets for "distinguished voluntary
leadership in the fight against
birth defects
The Marchathon raised $2500 last
year and it is hoped that this
year's campaign will yield even a
larger sum. The Drill Team plans
to march thus year in late January
or early February on the Saturday
,f the March of Dimes week. They
will march and continue without
rest until the other cadets and
members of the Angel Flight locat-
ed throughout the city and Farm-
vine collect contributions from the
passing motorists and pedestrians
until the total exceeds that of las
year.
Thanks to the cadets of AFROTC
East Carolina will soon be known
as the home of the original March-
athon.
Bv JAMES HORD
AND DON BENSON
Where does the money go that
is collected from the student ac-
tivity fee each quarter?
Many students nave asked this
question and for the first time the
EAST CAROLINIAN has been aole
to obtain an overall picture of the
distribution of this money.
Since the information concerning
this year's activity fee is not yet in,
we will have ta use the figures giv-
en twr last year's expenditures
(fiscal year 1967-68 Each full-
time student was required to pay
a $27.00 activity fee each quarter
during the academic year, and a
$14.00 fee for each session of sum-
mer school.
The total amount collected last
year was $763,317 'less adjustments
and withdrawals). This money is
allotted to five different areas, or
functions. They are as follows:
?Student Fund $225,221 "30 of
the total)
?Athletic Fund $168,955 (32)
Student Union Fund $138,428
118 i
Stadium Revenue Fund $4,773
"coliseum Revenue Fund $200
248 '26 i
Percentages do not total 100 be-
cause a speciaj Reserve Fund was
el up to provide construction for
a sidewalk, and lias since been
discontinued.
I in- above distribution ,f the
tudenl activity fee is controlled
by the Board of Trustees of East
Carolina University. This has been
ource oi complaint by many stu-
because they do not have
any ay , as to how this money
will be spent.
he largest single allotment goes
to the Student Fund, which finan-
ces the Student Government As-
sociation. This accounts far ap-
proxima, iy 30 of the total amount
collected.
If all the functions dealing with
ports were comoined, athletics
would be the largest expenditure.
Totaling the amounts allotted to the
Athletic Fund, Stadium Revenue
Fund, and the Coliseum Revenue
Fund, the resun comes to $373,974;
in other words, expenditures for
sports accounts for approximately
50' of the actvity fee.
The amount allotted to the Stu-
dent Union Fund comes to around
18 of the total. This may have
to be increased in the future be-
cause of the need for a new stu-
dent union.
According to Mr. F. D. Duncan,
the business manager, "no" money
from the activity fee is used to fi-
nance or build academic buildings,
dorms, or any general campus
property.
A general breakdown of how the
money has been spent has not been
published in the past or distribut-
ed to the students. This is because
??the SGA basn'i thought it to be
necessary said Mr. Duncan. Af-
ter all, u s public information and
it's available in my office for any-
one who wants to see it
Even though the information is
in his office 'available for any-
r.nt who wants 10 see it mem-
bers of the staff of the EAST
CAROLINIAN were unable to get
this information for quite some
time. This project began during the
first part of July and only last
week were we able to obtain the
information
Projection, for expenditure crur-
ng the 1968-69 fiscal year are as
f.llows: Student Fund?28 of to-
tal, Studen Union Fund?17,
Athletic Fund?21, Stadium Fund
?() and Coliseum Fund?24.
1 hese figures a re based on a stu-
dsnt activity fee of $29.00 per quar-
? dui'i8 the 1968-69 academic
vca i
RONNIE AND CLYDE??No, these are members of the East Carolina
pSyhouse cast of "U. S. A the dramatic revue by Paul Shyre and
John Dos Pa, which runs in McGinnis Auditonum Dumber 9-12
and in Wilmington December 13-15. The cast includes Amanda Muir (re-
placing Carmen Smith), Mark Ramsey. Harriet Flanigan, Cullen Johnson,
Jim Boswell, and Barbara Simpson.
Dr. Jenkins Indicates Necessity
For Activity Fee Application
?The student activity fee is ne-
cessary if we are to have first rate
activities at ECU, and it may have
to be raised in the future
This is the point made by Dr.
Leo W Jenkins, president of East
Carolina University, in an interview
regarding the student activity fee.
He made it clear that he favors
state appropriations for the activi-
ties but the state legislature will
receives an
8EVH E AWAKD-F.ast Carolina president I? JJ Jk,ln1 (;v?ns the award is
1,rl"ip.U.o? m the Natonal Foundation for the Mar?n or i h
lh" Potmdatton, us Cadet Col Ashby Ellmore. IX Col. Doufria
M? iM?h on.
awaH honoring the AFROTC for
s Mrs. Louise Carrigan oi
and Cadet Lt. Col John
not give money to support these
functions and bonds cannot be ob-
tained.
A new student union, better
housing for married students, and
the continuation of first rate cul-
tural entertainment?such as Vance
Packard?are activities which the
student activity fee will cover.
"The only way we are going to
be able to get these things is for
the students to pay for them. Af-
ter all, they are going to be the
ones using them stated Dr. Jen-
kins.
He pointed out that other schools
In the state use the same set-up.
An analogy was made with the
gasoline tax. This money is used
to build highways, and is paid for
by the motorists. The same prin-
ciple can be applied to the activity
fee.
Dr. Jenkins cited the need for
a new student union. The present
union can handle only about 5,000
students adequately, and the en-
rollment here is expected to reach
12,000 in the next few years. The
only way can provide for a new
student union is through use of the
activity fee.
He made the point that the con-
sensus of the students indicates
?hat, they are willing to pay for
these things in order to create a
bettear school.
Speaking of the SGA, Dr. Jen-
kins stated that it is "near the
top of the pile Other schools
are surprised to hear the large
.mount of money that our SGA
handles he aid. This shows that
we put a lot vf trust in our stu-
dents here
He also pointed out that the
Rebel' was voted as one of the
top college literary magagine in
the nation, and the prospect that
the EAST CAROLINIAN may go
daily someday. "The only way to
maintain these publications Is by
activity fees
Several expenditures that he hop-
ed would not be necessary?such
as the ones for buildings?later be-
came so. What it boils down to is
this: Either we can have these ac-
tivities or not?but in order to have
them, the students must pay the
price.
EC Players Tour
After Home Stint
The East Carolina Playhouse pro-
duction of "U.S.A is going on
'he road. Yes, immediately follow-
ing the final curtain of the Green-
ville run, the cast, crew, and staff
currently rehearsing the Paul
Shrye-John Dos Passos revue will
pack their set, music, and lights
and travel to Wiln.lngton for a
three-night stint at historic Thalian
Hall.
Because of the tour, dates for
the performances In McGinnis Au-
ditorium have been pushed up to
December 9-12 to permit perform-
ances in Wilmington on December
13-15.
According to director Edgar Loes-
sin, the chance to perform "US.A
in Wilmington's Thalian Hall la a
rare opportunity to match material
tmosphere.
??, .1
i
J
2?East narolinian?Tuesday, December 10, 1968
Book-Buying Racket
Once again the ugly monster of the book-buying "racket"
has raised its head, leaving students once again at financial
short ends.
Every quarter new text books are required in many
courses, which are worth .nly one half their onginal pnj
at theTend of the quarter, The are. m turn, sold for thiee-
quarters f the original price.
H ,wev ? the same book, if sold again, will follow th
sam process, allow ing the same margin of profit for as many
SSu ? book remains usable. If this book were used
for five quarters, as many Iks are, profits from resellinj
wou I al its original sale.
Th ever, is not the major problem with the book
sithation on this campus. The problem is accentuated by th
fact thai many professors cho. change textbooks tor a
particular course every quarter. This leads to a situation m
whi student, having finished the course, is unabli
sell for any pric
Ado t this the fat, thai some courses are available onlj
one quarter per year. Textks purchased for this tour
will not t- bought at the previously mentioned half-price. A
shinDine fee will be allotted to the student wishing to sel
such a book. This usually amounts to 10-25 of the original
cost, giving the student a 75-90 loss on the book.
A hosi solutions have been proposed for this problem.
Perhaps the most feasible is to require all professors to use ;
textbook for a certain number of quarters. This would a
each student to know the text being used and to know ?
long it will i used. The decision of buying either new or use
books co rid be made on the basis of that information.
? I irm is necessary in the business of buying and
selling ? iks, due to the rising costs of obtaining an edu-
cation. Economies can best be made in the area oi books, bin
some change in the present system will have to be made.
Democratic Process?
Each year, nearly $800,000.00 is paid by the student, body
in the form of student activity fees. This money is included
in the fees which are payable at the beginning of each aca-
demic quarter.
This student activity fee is turned over to the Board of
Trustees for appropriation. This group divides these funds
into six categories, which include Student. Athletic. Student
Union, Reserve, Stadium, and Coliseum Funds.
Students have no representation on the Board of Trustees
and thus have no voice in the allocation of student activity
funds.
Many members of the student body disagree with this
policy of the university, feeling- that students should be in-
clude on discussions leading toward the allotment of this
vast sum of money.
It is nor the intention or the perogative of the student to
formui, ? icy for this university. However, it is the gen-
eral feeling that the addition of students to this group would
go a long vay toward insuring that these funds would be
more adequately appropriated to areas of students' into
The administration has indicated that they feel this
monev ? ng spent in the student interest, and that, th?
additio; tudents to discussions bj the Board of Trusto -
is unnecessary.
It would be, then, of little significance to the Board of
Trustees if students were added to the meetings dealing with
the appropriation of the activity fee; on the other hand, it
would go a long- way toward an improvement of student con-
fidence in the work of the Board of Trustees, with regard t
such financial matters.
These student members would not necessarily be voting
members of the Board; they would, however, serve in an ad-
visory capacity. Logical selections from the student body woulci
include outstanding student government workers, such as the
president, treasurer, and legislators. These would certainly be
able to speak much more adequately for the student body than
any member of the administration, no matte how well-in-
tentioned.
?Iasl (arolifilaa
???? Cr?ilm VaiY?rilty
Published spmiweekly by tho student of East Carolina UniverB
Greenville, North Carolina
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Kaflir.fS address: Box 251C, East Carolina University Station Crccr-viUe N C
Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension
ECU Forum
Crew Difficulties
Editor:
1 am a member of the East
olina crew, I have read Mr.
Bobersoi with fnten
i nci . he sport.
lina currently has a
icipates on a var-
sity 1 -vel with other colleges across
!)(. club is now in
thi( , . new is a club and
i : he Ath-
? nor L our coach,
V ic Pezzulla.
ntlj N 19i MJ
i hool
ed in Ea; tern North
Most Ea ? Caroli u oars-
iiform you oi the tribu-
innini crew must un-
rolina's crew
little chool suppoi I
I). Jenkins encourage-
d intervention la; I year the
uli pi ibably not exi I
?? Carolina works out nini
nth ? a year, mosl high schoi
idvocate such a strin-
lemandlng sport. Bore-
is not a problem, but. money
outside interest are. Ea
m.r crew kick both il seem:
: would like to see the area high
iols form a leagui Northern
New York, Pennsylvania,
ida, and Massachusetts hi
iols have crew as a standard
x irth Carolina certainly ha
he :? ources and personnel to par-
ticipate in Si hooi Hoy competition,
ii lacks only interest.
Bowing means hard work Ea
( . rolina crew ha accepted such
i challenge and it is paying ofi
i managed to past a winnini
on la t year while acquiring i
reputation for bad lurk. And we will
fturn this season if determination
any bearing on the matter.
Only, tell me: how does one
ibout beginning an expensive sporl
for a high school when Eastern
North Carolina's own university n
fuses to support the sport?
Your- trulj
Brown Minis
Two Questions
)? ar Editor.
I e been following youi editorial
tatters in the Forum coneern-
the concerts. It seems thai
. have brought needed atti
to an unplea: anl situation
My only addition is that the artis
? mselves hae added to the prob-
lem by their frequent late start
Many person have plans following
h ncert thers have baby
ufi long hv. maki
? . ? ? for them I
To keep your column busy I an.
i questions which
ill be an wer through 3
1 ? by the kga. Several year
tudent body 1 voted 1 pa
. service charge for more and bct-
ter entertainment which we cer-
tainly "have" received. It, doesn't
eem however that since we pay
? ; vice charge for every con
hal any of our activity fa
tow being used. What have the
this fall cost.1 What did
u e to cost? What has the
enue been from service charges
;ei ' rai admission? The service
1 should offset what we u e
to pay and what the costs are to-
la y.
My econd question 1 ; Why
hould the 1cully be able to ob-
ra tickets so freely
?ia n 1 tudents must pay general aci-
ni, sion prices for their guests? It
aily good policy that the facul-
ty hould be given their tickets,
but Is it good policy that they
hould obtain extra tickets when
tudent must pay? A check at the
doors will bear this fact out. Chil-
dren unattended by adults present-
faculty tickets. How many of
these tickets get into the hands of
their friends?
A poor Student
Which Statement?
To the Editor:
I read your article in the Novem-
ber 19th edition of the "East Caro-
linian" concerning the students ar-
rested on drug possession with con-
siderable interest. The first thing
I noticed was the basic contradic-
tion between the headline and the
story. The headline authoritatively
erta that there ECU
studi 1 ' ted. The third para-
wit h equal authority
that there were two ecu students
involved.
e no way of knowing
which statement is accurate, but
I am willing to be benevolent and
allow this error to pass without the
withering comment about accurate
journalism that this gross misman-
. ement of information deserves
I found the last paragraph ol
your soi-distani article particularly
taxing. Concerning the board which
is being sel up to judge the Ohi-
, ersity's attitude toward drug of-
fenders, you state, "The reason
; r a separate ruling body for tin
ersitj are that a case may be
. ,n out oi court, etc, on tech-
lities even if the studeni i
guilty At ?!? reading this tate-
men1 several times to be absolutels
sure my eyes weren't playing
tricks on me, I Immediately flev.
a purple rare which lasted ap-
imatelj seven hours. When I
finally came to my senses. I re-
read the statement again and was
immediately arrested by the word
etc Since this made absolutely
ense to me because I was al-
ways under the impression thai a
ourl either found the accused
. uiltv or innocent which left no
ro0m for "etc I decided to pre-
trial r wasn'1 in the sentence at
all
(n e that problem was oul oi the
way, I tried to think about the
situation rationally (no small feat
considering the absurdity of the
? oning 1 and I came to several
i onclusions concerning our admin
nation
1. i concluded that the members
: the ECU officialdom apparently
consider themselves to be omnipo-
when compared to the US
constitution and the legal .system
of the United States since they ob-
viously feel that our present sys-
tem allows a number of hardened
criminals to go unpunished. The ad-
ministration obviously feels that
even though the court may fail to
do justice, justice will be done by
those straight-shooting, clear-eye-
ed, individuals in the administra-
tion building.
2. I next speculated about the
legal inplications of such a board
action. First. I considered the pos-
sibility of double jeopardy and de-
nied that this did not apply since
the accused would be tried at dif-
ferenl levels, the University level
apparently higher than the court
tern. Second, I speculated a lit-
tle about clue process, but you
:lear, concise, well-written article
leverly declined to mention wheth-
r the accused would be allowed the
benefit of due process, I.E whether
? accused would be allowed to
ppeal through the student court
ystem or whether they would just
be quietly ejected from the Univer-
like a convicted sex murderer.
3. Finally, I came to the overall
conclusion that the people who are
0 intent upon running this Univer-
ity are quite capable of doing
whatever they please concerning the
tudents; civil courts, criminal
courts. US constitution, and JesUS
Christ, notwithstanding.
Indeed it was with a heavy heart
and a feeling of apprehension when
I finally decided to call it a day.
I wonder when the University is
finally going to realize that their
zeal is sadly misplaced. The re-
sponsibility of the University should
nol be to correct the alleged errors
of the legal system of the United
State but rather to provide qual-
ity education for the students pop-
ulation When 1 considered m
retrospect, the futility a) writing
this letter as a means of Initiating
some action to save us from ludVi-
crous leaders, f decided to embark
upon a program of active apathy
Administration, you get
5 nil deserve, etc
Irrevocably yours,
Bob Bowman
Painless
Entertainment
To the Editor:
As ?? ol East Carolina
trodden minority of
? 1 wish to publii lj lodge
,1 long overdue complainl - ucem-
ar so-callea enteriaii
How long win " Ei ? ent
l ? mmittee continue co : . tei the
parochial, reactionary, ana rural
attitudes of the student bo 5 by
booking obsolete crooners like Paul
Anka and plastic "soul lke
the Platters"
Obviously, the powei thut-be
cannot hope to quench ever' var-
iety of musical thirst on campus,
hunted a spectrum though it is.
Some progressive thinking on the
part of the leaders of this univer-
sity of the "New South" might
lead them to stumble over .1 sim-
ple proposal: why not hav ir 4
really top-rate performer- each
year, one group from each cate-
gory? First class entertainment
would bo a painless, faltering step
towards reversing the tide of ante-
bellum decadence that has envelop-
ed us.
Hopefully y'ail-
William R Daj
Publish Names?
Editor
I was very shocked in r 1 to
article in the Nov. 19th issue of
the east Carolinian concern.
ing the arrest of six EC tudents
on drug possession charge What
shocked me was that the article
included the names of some of the
people arrested, if this wa.s not bad
enough, their home addresses ma-
jor, and year in school wen also
given. I really can see no need of
subjecting these people to rher
ridicule.
The newspaper at "Cai
THE DAILY TAR HEEL, has had
policy for a long time thai the
vimes of people Involved i:nlP
sort of trouble be witheld from the
news article. This rule applies not
only to such things as students ar-
its, but to students brought be-
fore honor council and students
suspended or expelled from 1 hool
1 believe this would kx wi
policy for the EAST CAROLINIAN
to follow. I do not know any of the
tudents involved, but I se.
if exposing them to further ridi-
cule than what they will, or have
already, received. It realU eems
? low rent" to include the pp?-
ple's name.
RespectiTely
Ray Hmrwuv
Class Studies Negro
In American Culture
Austin, Texas-(I.P.)?The Ameri-
can Studies Program at the Uni-
versity of Texas, directed by Wil-
liam Goetzmann, has devised a
course entitled "The Negro in
American Culture The course is
being taught during the current
semester by a Negro.
The teacher is George Washing-
ton, Jr an attorney and a 1954
graduate of the UT Law School
who will hold the rank of teaching
iclata while he works on a
doctorate in American Studies.
According to Professor Goetz-
mann, who also is chairman of the
History Department, the nev
course i interdisciplinary, touch-
ing on the fields of literature, film,
anthropology, law, the arts, hi.a-
tory and the social science . The
Inar-typi e meets for two
hOUl "k. Twenty-five jun-
and senior students axe enrolled
in the course so new it was no
even printed in the announcement
of fall courses. . .
?This is a reading course wlucn
seeks to examine the position 01
the Negro in American Mfe and cul-
ture, the changes sought ana
wrought in that position, the pro-
cess of change and its effect on
the individual Dr. Goetzmann ex-
Plained.
Various class sessions are devot-
Bd to discussion of "The Negro
American Slavery "AcculturatW"
vs. Deculturation: Personalitv
Trauma, "Structuring the B"c,
lash: Cultural Isolation "Survrwi'
Amidst Change "The Negro Re
sponse to Freedom "North ?
Freedom: Escape by Migration
and "The Negro Accommodate-00
Separation: Black Power as B De'
" " among others.
Critic
Moncb
o the most perc
JT erf .rfur tim
" us the author
11 beat-sellers
fK vc
K of homes and the
Erooms, both here m
t platform appearance
H eagerly awaited m
Es throughout the co
;ik m Wright Aud
Jrfnic "The Changi
,h; Sracter Monda
He will expres
Opening in the Amenc
Monday, .md how w
dividual dignity, freed
J, and fulfillment in
PANHELLENIC CONV
1969 are required to at
Wright. The festivities
sponsored by the eight
- ?
?
?
f
?
?
sl
( l11 HI
All Bur
?erved w
?
????
considered h
itility of WrUu
cans of initiating
re us from ilKjri.
ecided to embank
? active ipatjw
you get exactly
etc"
ocably yours,
Bowmai
less
inmeni
Carolina .?.v
ol
to pub
mplainl
entertaii
'? ? ment
ue to fo ??: the
nary,
student bo ly by
rooner like Pau:
'soul' like
powei ? it-be
uench every var-
tiirst on pus.
im thou
thinking on the
?s of this univer-
w South" mighl
nblc over a sim-
not have :?; or 4
performers each
from each cate-
is entertainment
es, faltering step
the tide : ante-
that has envelop-
illy y'aUs
n R Day
Names?
ked in reading an
)v. 19th issue of
LIN IAN concern-
udents
What
article
of the
lot bad
eetl of
:r'her
six EC ?
n ohargej
that the
es of some
f thus was
io address
school we
ji see no :
people to
at "Carolina
l HEEL, has had
ng time thai the
involves
witheld the
s rule apphes not
gs a.s students ar-
deuts brought br-
icil and students
oiled from i tool
would b '?V1-M?
JST CAROLINIAN
t know any oi the
but I se
i to furth" i idi
hey will. i have
. it really eems
lclude thea neo-
espectively
av Hinnar
ture
idents are enrolled
i new it was not
the announcement
ding course which
ie the position w
:rican life and cul-
iges sought v?
position, the pro
and its effect on
3r. Qoetzi.iann eX-
icssions are devot-
of "The Negro i?
y "Acculturation
n; personality
turing the Back-
3lation "Survival
' "The Negro B0'
dom "North ?
pe by Migration
i Accommodate1
k Power as a De'
ithera.
Critic Vance Packard Speaks
Monday Evening In Wright
East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 10, 1968?3
ine
?j the most perceptive so-
critics of our time. Vance
I is the author of many
?meiial best-sellers that con-
voke discussions in mil-
tinfs and thousands of
pbe'
to pi
!fS 'im both 'here and abroad
JKSwiB appearances are al-
His ' ly awaited m commiuii-
iTuiVoughout the country. He
"ii ,n('i. in Wright Auditorium on
n'ic "The Changinp Amer-
! Saracter Monday, Decem-
? ,fi He will express what is
Opening in the American charar-
Konday, and how we can find
dividual unity, freedom, integ-
JJJ and fulfillment In a confused
and .subtly changing world.
Internationally recognized for his
incisive, meticulously researched in-
vestigations of trends in modern
ociety that endanger individual lib-
erty, Vance Packard's name has
literally become a household word.
The titles of his books have a way
of catching on and becoming part
of the language even where Eng-
lish isn't ordinarily spoken. This is
because he is able, in an unfor-
gettable phra.se, to pinpoint an as-
pect of modern life that everyone
instantly recognizes. That sense of
? c ignition Is frequently sudden anu
,ist .unding. because as a documen-
tor of our way of life Vance
Packard is by now without peer.
He is always investigating tomor-
row today.
Vance Packard's three books,
"The Hidden Persuaders "The
Status Seekers" and "The Waste
Makers" all reached the No. 1
position on best-seller lists. He is
the only author in recent years to
have three .successive books in a
row to reach the top rung in the
non-fiction field.
Vance Packard's concern for hu-
man liberty is an unceasing one
which he fortifies by massive re-
search, resulting in 'he unique au-
thenticity of some oi the most im-
portant social documents oi out-
time
Tickets to the general public for
Vance Packard's lecture on "The
Changing American Character" on
Monday night, December 16, are
on sale in Wrght Auditorium for
$2.00 each. ECU students and fac-
ulty will be able to pick up free
ticket
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS?Members of the pledge class of Chi Omega
sororitv make decorations for the house in preparation for the upcoming
festive season. The Chi Omega's like all the sororities in the Panhellenic
Council, will be doing aervice projects for the holiday-time.
Chloe's Knows
By Chlce Crawford, Features Editor
PANHELLENIC CONVOCATION?Women wishing to go formal rush for
1969 are'required to attend the winter convocation Wednesday night in
Wright. The festivities Wednesday night will kick off a host of activities
sponsored by the eight campus sororities.
O. K. girls go out and buy you
a bottle of Nervine to get ready
for a hectic and fun filled week of
rush February 8 through the 15!
The first step toward going through
rush is convocation, which will be
Wednesday night, December 11 at
7:00 in Wright Auditorium. Convo-
cation is required for any girl
planning to go through rush. The
only excuse will be if you have a
class at that time or if you have an
infirmary excuse saying that you
are sick. The reason for this is
that applic ition iorms will be given
out and all necessary information
will be given concerning rush rules.
The eight sorority presidents will
speak on the various phases of so-
rority life, explaining the princi-
ples oi sisterhood, finances involv-
etc.
After convocation any applicant
who decides not to go through rush
must return her material on rusn
to the office of the Dean of Wo-
men and have her name taken
from the list of rushees.
In order to go through rush a
girl must have passed 15 hours at
Carolina University, be tak-
15 regular hours and have an
11 "C average.
During rush week you will visit
all the sorority houses and meet
the sisters and pledges. At the end
you will be given a bid or bids
and you will choose the sorority
that you would like to Join.
Air Force ROTC Supports
SGA Project Gratification
?
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ft
ft
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ft
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ft
ft
ft
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ft
ft
ft
LITTLE MINT
?.n mi I v. jf SYSft 1
t M
ft
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The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdojrs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdoss
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Bte Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 ?"
Memorial Drive Aydcn, N. C.
?
1
4
4
4
4
4-
4
4
4
4-
4-
4-
4
J
4-
4-
The East Carolina Ah Force
ROTC detachment is making an
extra special effort in the gratifi-
cation project for Dr. Loo W. Jen-
kins.
The fade have banned together
to -how their gratitude for the uni-
versity president by beginning their
own contribution effort and have
named it "Project Appreciation
The project Is being headed by
Cadet Capt. Gary Phipps, who is
also the IFC president, and Cadet
Lt. Rex Meade, SGA vice-presi-
dent. Capt. Phipps wa: available
Eor comment and made the follow-
ing statement:
?We, at ROTC. believe that this
is an excellent way to show our
appreciation for Dr. Jenkins' ef-
forts to promote the AFROTC de-
tachment here at East Carolina.
We whole-heartedly support this
project and we will do our best to
insure its success
The cadets plan to have a separ-
ate rock bin next to the bin beii-g
placed by the Student Government
Association. These rocks will be do -
nated to the SGA at a later date
as a contribution of AFROTC.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
r
.rt'
kriHr
1
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 10, 1968
JS?? r?
Poetry Forum Will Sponsor
Contemporary Poet Blackstock
ROOM FOR liENT?Gi tLS
Approved housing, includes two
single beds, private refrigerator,
two closets, use of electrical ap-
pliances in the room, and it is
eleven block from campus. Not
too far to walk but far enough
to allow an automobile. See the
(. riff ins at 2408 East Third St.
or leave a note in the Poetry
Editors box in the Rebel Office,
nd Floor, IT. U.
Meetings
The Society for the Advanceme
Management will meet Wednes-
day, December 11. 1968. at 7:00
P.M. in Rawl 105.
The Tutorial Society v have a
general moetinu at 7:00 Tuesday.
December 10. in the Union. All
members are asked to please at-
tend.
catholics, awarness Is par-
?it'ipating at Newman Mass every
Sunday at 12:30 p.m in Rawl 130,
and every Wednesday at 5:00 in
The V-Hut. Newman Club follows
Wednesday Mass at 5:30 with films,
dscttsslons, and activities planned
with your preferences in mind.
"ECU STUDENTS IN EUROPE"
will be presented by Dr. indorf of
the Politicial Science department,
Wednesday nigl Dec. 11 in room
129 of the Education and Psychology
building at 7 o'clock P.M. Slides
will ba shown and explanation given
on ECU's summer study tour of
Europe.
The Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi
Alpha Theta will hold its first
meeting of Winter Quarter in Room
110 Austin Building on Tuesday,
December 10, 1968. at 4:00 P. M.
Professor Donald R. Lennon, Di-
rector of the East Carolina Uni-
versity Manuscript Collection, will
be the guest speaker. His topic will
focus on the resources found in this
collection. All interested students
and faculty members are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
Alpha Phi Omega extends an in-
vitation to all college men to Rush.
December 11 and 12. Time: 8:00.
Place: Alpha Phi Omega Chapter
Room. Above Coach and Four.
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the Mid-South Model
U.N. in room 303 SGA Of S)
Wright Building.
OPERA STAR?Robert Merrill, cel-
ebrated star of the Metropolitan
Opera will perform in concert to-
night at 8:00 p.m. in Wright,
"Greenville people are in for a
treat when they hear Walter Black-
stock read his original verse in
the Joyner Library Auditorium
Wednesday night says Vernon
Ward, director of the East Caro-
lina University Poetry Forum.
"Blackstock is not only a very fine
poet-possibly the best contempo-
rary Southern poet?but an in-
teresting reader and a fascinating
personality
Born in Atlanta fifty-two years
ago, Blackstock attended the Uni-
versity of Georgia where he be-
came a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and was the poet of his graduating
clasa He received his Master of
Arts degree from Vanderbilt in 1944,
and, after teaching English at
Georgia Tech. went to Yale, where
he received his Ph. D. in 1952. Later
he studied at Harvard with a Ford
Foundation Faculty Fellowship to
finance his post-doctoral study. He
studied under Archibald McLeish.
former Librarian of Congress and
one of America's outstanding poets,
and McLeish gave Blackstock's
poetry the highest praise.
Blackstock is SOOT, to publish Ins
ninth volume, "Not As Leaves are
Shaken it is from this new col-
lection that he will read selections
at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, December
11. Since Blackstock won awards
on three earlier volumes, the Os-
car A. Young Memorial Award on
two, and the Roanoke-Chowan
Award I North Carolina's highest
honor to its poets) "On leaves Be-
fore the Winu nis most recently
published volume, there would seem
to be good reason for those who
come out to hear Dr. Blackstock
to expect an unusually g od read-
ing.
Members of the ECU Poetry
Forum will also present some 0f
their original work in brief read-
ings to fill about half of the even-
ing's program.
Interviews Set For Dec.
INTERVIEW ANNOUNCEMENT
THE FOLLOWING RECRUITER
WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO INTER-
VIEW INTERESTED STUDENTS.
If you would like to talk with this
recruiter, come to the Placement
Office and sign up for an inter-
view. Come in person to sign up.
Please pay special attention to sign
up deadlines. You must be regis-
tered with the Placement Bureau
before signing up for interviews.
Sign-up hours are Monday through
Friday 8:00-12:30; 1:30-5:00.
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Raleigh.
N.C.?Will interview all Arts and
Science majors seriously interested
in business. Also majors seriously
interested in business. Also majors
in Math, Accounting, Business Ad-
ministration, and Economics. Will
interview juniors and seniors for
summer acturial positions also.
Have openings for Home Office
Management and acturial positions
m Boston; Field sales and Field Of-
fice management positions through-
out the U.S. in over 300 cities.
Sign-up deadline for this inter-
view is by 5:00 P.M. Thursday,
December 12.
JOB OPENINGS
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT - Con-
tact C. D. Ku-senberg, Strand,
Skees, Jones and Co CPA . 440
W. Markey St Otreensboro, N.C.
Sales Trainees in the Greenville
Area?Salary and Commission?con-
tact Bruce Russell. Manager, Home
Security and Life Insurance Co,
Rivers Bldg Greenville. N. C.
752-5740.
ACCOUNTANT?Contact Charles
Home. Jr. Dir. Greenville Utilities
Commission. Box 36. Greenville.
N.C.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ?
Francis H. Herndon, Vice President,
First National Bank of South Caro-
lina, P.O. Box 111. Columbia, B.C.
29202.
Library Announces Changes
V
In Present Card System
Change are beam made In the
Joyner Library card system to im-
prove its service bo users. In this
change, the card catalog is to be
divided into three area author.
subject, and iu.ie. Additional cabi-
nets are beuiu added, so it will be
dividing and ex nding at the same
time
The library staff has this to say:
"We will try to put up notes desig-
nating where cards are found and
put some type of temporary label
on the drawers. However, things
will change from day to day and
this will cause an even greater in-
convenience?believe it! we will
move as rapidly as possible
"We hope that the users of the
card catalog will be patient and
willing to read notes and do some
research in finding the cards they
need. Thank you
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College Juniors & Seniors:
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Personal Interview? With
Industry and Business Representatives
JEWELERS
402 Evans Street 752-3175
What's her preference round, marquise,
oval, pear-shape or emerald-cut? You'll
find them all here. Handsomely set in
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expert diamond counseling atno extra charge.
Moun
For J
Thc hardcourt Bucs :
J on off with a thr
Kf Virginia before t
1 l,d .va.v in the fma
gjujeir foul .shoe-tin
' -me Bucs were do'
1 u tioe to the gar
i'pd back after each
goring spree to close
pv(Puiin Richard .
Buc attack with 21 poi
Slowed by Jim Greg
?a r-0m MiHer with
Bob Hummel paced
with 25 potato
Bailey adding 14 poi
and Larry Woo
12 points to
Gfrimni
tribute'
attack.
We
Virginia jump
before Mille:
;V11 buckets to trim
oMi 5.4. Bailey tlv
7-4.
Tll(. MountAes edged
bv six on a 8-5 spur
the score 15-9. Again,
back to cut int
ties' lead.
With 7 33 left to the
25-21 West Virginia t
ed the Pirates by 7-
nine point edge at 32
rates I ought back to t
at 33-32 with little o
left in the first half.
Cit
813
Leavt
Fold
Bring
Auto Sj
917 W. 5th Str
FORE
All typ
Rad
Pick-
Ifrrrfl
1
?m
ECU Poetry
esent some of
in brief read-
Jf of the even-
3 arid Field Of-
ritions through-
r 300 cities.
for this inter.
.M. Thursday,
ontact Charles
enville Utilities
36. Greenville.
rRAINEES -
Vice President,
of South Caro-
Columbia, S C.
n Uardee's
Service
Mountaineers Ruin Opener
For Quinn's Cage Pirates
East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 10, 1968?5
me hardcourt Bucs started their
' 0ff with a thriller against
sea vnuinia. before the Mounties
d away in tne final 30 seconds
pulle
v
, their foul shooting
Bucs were down by nine
V twice in the game, but bat-
S?f back after each Mountaineer
n nice to close the gap.
m Richard Keir led the
?? attack with 21 points. He was
fied bV J?? Gregory with 19
nriTom Miller with 16.
?? ii niimell paced the Moun-
' with 25 points with Carey
Ses aiding 14 points. Wayne
??;? and Larry Woods each con-
rtbuted 12 pointa to the Mountie
-v' Virginia jumped out to a
lead before Miller popped in
buckets to trim the lead to
two
one.
-4. Bailey then scored to
dee il 7-4.
The Mounties edged out in front
bv six on a 8-5 spurt that made
15-9. Again, the Pirates
back to cut into the Moun-
ties' lead.
Wit 7 33 left m the half xt was
25.21 West Virginia then outscor-
ed'the Pirates by 7-2 to take a
nine point edge at 32-23. The Pi-
ntes fought back to take the lead
at 33-32 with little over a minute
In the first half.
Grimm dropped in two free
throws for a 34-33 Mountaineer
lead before Keir hit to make it
35-34 in favor of the Pirates.
Hummell then hit on two free
throws and Ludwig one to put the
Mounties on top again at 37-35.
Keir then tied it all up at 37-37
with 34 seconds left in the half.
The Mounties got two free throws
from Hummell with eight seconds
left to give them their 39-37 half-
time advantage.
The Mounties spent the second
half by scoring six straight points
to make it 45-37. Keir and Jim
Modlin each hit to whittle the
lead down to 45-41. The Moun-
taineers then hit on five straight
pomts for a nine-point advantage
at 50-41.
The Pirates fought back, outscor-
ing the Mounties by 17-6 to take
their first lead since just before
halftone, at 58-56. The Mounties
then tied it up and went ahead at
62-59. The Pirates bounced back
to tie at 62-62 on a Gregory free
throw and a Keir field goal with
8:20 left.
West Virginia then pulled out
to a 74-70 advantage with 2:20
left in the game.
The Pirates pulled to within two
at 76-74 on Bob McKillop's goal.
The heart breaker fell when Collins
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Bring your Dry Cleaning and Shirts, too.
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tried to tie the game and saw his
shot rim the bucket and stop.
Tapping t in, the goal was disal-
lowed because the ball was touching
the rim.
Instead of a tie, the Mounties
still had a precarious two point
lead which they extended to four
only seconds later at 78-74.
In the closing seconds, fouls by
the Pirates in an effort to regain
possession failed as the Mounties
outscored the Bucs by 4-1 to win by
82-75.
ECU 37 38?75
W. Va. 39 43?82
Baby Bucs Fall
To Duke Imps
The Duke Blue Imps pulled
away from the East Carolina Baby
Bucs in the second half enroute to
a 89-69 victory. For the Baby Bucs.
it was their first game.
East Carolina took the early lead
but Duke battled back to take the
lead about midway through the
half. The Blue Imps maintained
a slight advantage for the remaind-
er of the half and pulled out to a
37-30 lead at the half.
In ttie second half, the Baby
Bucs pulled to within three points
on numerous occasions before the
Dukes put on a surge that carried
them to their easy victory.
One of the major reasons for
the poor Buc showing was their
shooting. The Baby Bucs couldn't
hit the nets with any consistency
as they shot a paltry 35 percent
with 25 field goals in 71 attempts.
The Dukes placed three men in
double figures as Stuart Yarborough
led the way with 29 points. Don
Blackman added 18 points and Rob-
bie West chipped in with 15. Black-
man was the game's top rebound-
er with 12 recoveries, while Yar-
borough garnered 10.
For the Baby Bucs, who also
put three men in doubles, Ronnie
LePors led the way with 17 pomts.
Jim Fairley and Randy Longworth
contributed 14 points each.
Fairley led the Buc rebounding
effort with ten retrieves while
LePors got nine.
Overall, the taller Dukes outve-
bounded the Baby Bucs by 44-43.
E. Carolina Frosh 30 39?69
Duke Frtsh 37 52?89
Take the right approach
Try Cricketoer the clothes to
wear before you're too old to wear
them. For example, this beefy
wool tweed natural shoulder
suit in rich Fall colorings.
And, the matching vest
j , reverses to a classic
I , Tattersall check
V &? pattern. Add
a pair of
Cricketeer
wool worsted
flannel slacks
for the correct
campus
wardrobe that
takes your
weekend in
stride, too.
It's right!
CRICTEER'
The Baby Bucs' dreg Crouse scraps for a losse ball with three Chowan
players during the freshman game Saturday night. Crouse, who has been
shifted from guard to forward, scorched the nets for 28 points.
Buccannets Win Again;
Sweep Triangle Meet
The Bucannets swam to their sec-
ond and third straight wins of the
year as they downed William &
Mary and Mary Washington in a
triangular meet.
East Carolina rolled up 70 points
as William & Mary finished a dis-
tant second with 38 points. Mary
Washington finished with 27. The
meet also marked the first time
in twenty five years that the Wil-
liam & Mary team had been beaten.
The Bucannets took six of the
nine events while W&M took one
event and Mary Washington cap-
tured two.
In swimming to their lopsided
win, the Lady Pirates set four new
fadiuM
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school records. Debbie Parker won
tha 50-yard backstroke in :31.8 for
a new record, while Terry Nofsing-
er set the mark in the 50-yard
butterfly with a time of :31.2.
Peggy Hughes won the 100-yard
individual medley with a record
smashing time of 1:10.3, while the
200-yard freestyle relay team of
Joyce Clark, Debbie Parker, Don-
na Quave, and Peggy Hughes set
a new marker with their time of
1:54.0.
200 medley relay: East Carolina
(Debbie Parker, Donna Quave, Ter-
ry Nofsinger, and Julie Schilling);
Mary Washington; and William and
Mary.
50 freestyle: Noel Kehrberg,
iW&M); Joyce Clark, (EC); Janice
Savage, (W&M); Bobbie Gill, (EC);
and Leslie Pappa (MW). :27.8.
50?backstrong: Debbie Parker,
(EC); Julie Schilling, (EC Susan
Flook, (Vv&M); and Vickie Gun-
nell, (MW); :31.8.
100-medley: Peggy Hughes,
(EC); Vickie Quave, (EC); Noel
Kehrberg, (W&M); Cathy Soltez,
(MW); Cathy O'Brien, (MW);
1:10.3.
Diving: Cathy soltez, (MW); Ter-
ry Nofsinger, (EC); Janet McMa-
hon, (W&M); Cathy Bazok, (MW);
and Janet Muse, (W&M); :60.4.
100-freestyle: Peggy Hughes,
(EC); Joyce Clark, (EC); Betsy
MacFarland, (W&M); and Dana
Robertson, (W&M). :60.4.
50-butterfly: Terry Nofsinger,
(EC); Vickie Quave, (EC); Janice
Savage, (W&M); Alice Harden,
W&M), and Carol Pincavage,
?MW). :31.2
50-breastroke: Cathy O'Brien,
(MW); Donna Quave, (EC); Betty
Hamilton, (M&W); Bobbie Gill,
(EC); and Nancy Bierly, (MW).
38.4.
200-freestyle relay: East Caro-
lina, (Joyce Clark, Debbie Parker,
Donna Quave, and Peggy Hughes);
William & Mary; and Mary Wash-
ington. 1:54.
i
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11
yinWii('l
t
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 10, 1968
Thompson
In 126-111
Paces Buc Cagers
Romp Over ACC
Earl Thompson and Tom Miller
teamed up in the backcourt to
bomb 61 points through the nets
as the Bucs poured on the coals
to burn the Atlantic Christian Bull-
dogs by 126-111 in a record shat-
Dg performance.
The 126 point outburst by the
Bucs broke the old mark of 120
set against High Point in 1958. The
two-team total of 237 easily sur-
passed the old mark of 211 points
scored by East Carolina and Guil-
ford in 1960. The third record set
was for most points scored by an
opponent as Ed Carraway bombed
the nets for 29 points, breaking
the record of 28 set by Clyde
Stallsmith of ACC in 1966 and Jim
Lawrence of Furman, also in 1966.
Overall, each team had four
players scoring in double figures,
with three on -each team topping
JO points. For the Bucs, Richard
Keir hit for 23 points to join
Thompson and Miller in the 20-
potat gun club.
For ACC, joining Carraway were
Gilmore with 28 points and Stall-
smith with 26 points.
Jim Gregory had 15 points to
round out double figure scorers for
EC while Robert Covington had 16
for ACC.
In the shooting department, ACC
was very good, hitting on 47 per-
cent of their shots, but the Bucs
were phenomenal. After hitting on
66 percent of their shots in the
first half, the Bucs outdid them-
selves by scorching the nets for an
unbelievable 81 percent in the sec-
ond half. Overall, the Bucs hit on
44 of 60 attempts for 73.4 percent
They also hit on 38 of 48 free
throws for 79 percent.
Tn
saw
side
a foul plagued game which
60 fouls committed and each
losing four players via dis-
ualification, the Bucs had a hard
time overcoming the stubborn and
fired-up Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs moved out quick-
ly to a 6-1 and 12-4 leads before
the Bucs finally started to move.
Forward Jim Gregory led the
way In the rally that finally saw
the Bucs tie it up at 19-19 on a
three point play by Tom Miller.
with 12:33 left in the half.
The stubborn Bulldogs kept even
or ahead by two to four points
until Miller hit to make it 28-27
with 9:16 left. Carraway put the
Bulldogs into the lead for the last
iline on a driving shot to make it
29-28
The Bucs pulled out to a 36-32
had. but the Bulldogs kept on
scrapping and pulled into a tie at
36-36 with about six minutes left
in the half.
Thompson then scored six straight
points on two buckets and a pair
of free throws to make it 42-36
with 4:47 left in the half.
The Bucs then blitzed the Bull-
dogs with a 20-9 spree that shov-
;d the margin out to 17 points
i)2-45 as halftime saved the
Bulldogs from a complete rout.
At the start of the second half,
Tom Miller hit on two jumpers to
give the Bucs a 21-point bulge.
The Bulldogs then bounced back
into the fray.
Carraway led the way as the
Bulldogs snapped back into con-
tention with a 20-9 spree that cut
tin' margin to ten at 75-65 with
14:00 Ief1 in the game.
Gamecocks Down Bucs
On Diving Prowess
South Carokna beat the Pirates
by 60-53 in the opening swimming
meet held in Minges Natatorium
Friday afternoon as the Gamecock
divers spelled the difference.
The South Carolina divers, who
ana nationally ranked with schools
Ike Indiana and Yale, swept the
first two places in both the one
and three-meter diving events to
gain their winning margin. Vic
Laughun put on two splendid diving
performances to take two firsts.
Jim Thoder finished second in both
events as the Gamecock divers
outclassed the Bucs.
The Gamecocks won for the sec-
ond year in a row as they took
seven of the 13 events.
The Bucs set three new records,
all by freshmen. Gary Frederick
.set two of the marks while Jim
Griffin set the other.
Frederick, in finishing second in
the 1,000 freestyle, set his first
record as he finished in 10:57.77.
Later, he won the 500-freestyle
with a record time of 5:14.79.
Griffin set the standard in the
200 freestyle as he won in 1:53.25.
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BREAKFAST 55
DINNER 1 00
RIB STEAK 1.65
? QUICK SERVICE ?
Private Dining Room
FAMOUS FOR
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
FREE RECORDS
Y ES
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408 Evans Street
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10 LP's- ONE FREE
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"Your Sound Source"
The Buc lead finally dropped
below 10 poLits as Gilmore hit on
two charity tosses to make it 81-72
with 11:48 left in the game.
The two teams battled on almost
even terms, but the Bucs edged
out to a 13-point lead at 91-78 with
about eight minutes left to go.
The Bucs then began to move
further in front of the Bulldogs
as Niike Dunn put them over the
century mark on a driving layup
for a 16-point advantage at 101-85.
With 4:45 left to go, the Buc
lead reached it's zenith at 109-89
for a 20-point bulge as Dunn hit
on a layup.
With the Buc front line of Col-
lins, Modlin. Keir and Gregory
fouling out. the Bulldogs were able
to close the gap to the final 15-
point margin at 126-111.
Thompson hit on 15 out of 20
tries from the floor and 10 of 12
at the line for his 40 points. Keir
hit on 13 of 15 charity tosses to
lead in that area.
The Bucs outrebounded the Bull-
dogs by 44 to 38 as Jim Gregory-
led the way with 13 rebounds.
Thompson had six and Dunn five,
while Collins, Keir and Modlin each
grabbed four.
For the Bulldogs, Covington,
Gilmore, and Stallsmith each grab-
bed six rebounds.
The Buccs travel to Williamsburg
to battle William and Mary tomor-
row night and then return home to
meet old Dominion.
ACC
ECU
ACC-U11
45
62
66?111
64?126
Black-2, Carraway-
29, Covington-16, Gilmore-28. Stall-
smith-26. GallaRher-5, Jones-2,
Laughlin, Owens, and Schwab-3.
ECU- 126i Collins-3. Thompson-
40, Miller-21. Keir-23, Gregory-15.
Modlin-9, McKillop, Haubenreiser,
Williams-2, Dun-fi. and Kiernan-
7.
Jusl ,i rei.under that Robert.
Merrill appears here in concert
TONIGHT in Wright Auditorium at
Mast Carolina University.
Sophomore Mike Dunn flips in a
two-pointer against the Atlantic
Christian Bulldogs as teammate
Tom Miller (10) watches. In win-
ning their first game by 126-111,
the Pirates set a host of offensive
scoring records.
I I IS! AND FOUND
List: a black and red suit bag
containing clothes. Lost somewhere
.hi We 204 By-pass between
Greenville and Wilson. 'Nov. 27,
1968.) If found please contact Ron-
nie Saunders at 756-5409. A reward
is offered.
Frosh Cagers Win
In 108 90 Rally
The Baby Bucs exploded m the
closing minutes to overwhelm the
Chowan Braves by 108-90 to even
their record at 1-1. In a foul-plaqU.
ed game that saw a parade to the
free throw line, the Baby Buc
took the lead from the start and
never relinquished it enroute to
their lust win of the young season.
The Bucs pulled steadily a
but a stubborn Chowan
wouldn't quit and the Baby
went into halftime with a
tought 54-47 lead after see
17 point advantage almos' ,
pear.
In the second half, the Br.r,
the lead down to three point
couldn't cut it any close
then the Baby Bucs started
away In the closing minute
frantic Chowan defense fell
as the Buccs moved out to
18 point margin at 108-90
Five players, led by ,
Prince's 30 points, hit doubl
ures for the Baby Buc i
Crouse had 28, Ron LeBors hi
Randy Longworth had 13, tn
Fairley had 11.
Fairley snared 15 reboui
the Baby Bucs while Lei
even.
For Chowan, William B
poured in 35 points to take
scoring honors. Harry Plippi
ed 17 points, while Todd Met
nell and Harry Gray got 12
points respectively.
Flipping retrievi 16 rebou
while Brown got 12 rebound-
The Baby Bucs will face
William & Mary Pappooses ton
row night in the preliminary gar
before the varsity Pirates take
the W&M Indians in Willian
'
4
Chowan
47
4:t 90
E. Carolina Frosh 54
Chowan '90-W Brown-3b, Mc-
Connell-12, Flipping-17, Flore-7, B.
Brown-2, Bennett-5, Bi iy-11
Hodges-1.
ECU (108)-Prince-30, Ci
Pairley-11, LePors-14, Longworth-
13, Ruegg-6, McDonald Gutshall-
6, Combs
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Why go further? Buy your drug- needs from
your University drug store!
? Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
? Drugs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
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Mr. Advertiser
to
it pays you
advertise in the
last Carolinian
East
Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager
or
ABBY FOY, Business Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
??ttt?t?tH???.M,M
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'59
-V
olume XLIV
s vii - OPPOSITION
Ih). November ?? reporl
ECU
State
olina Unive ri-
de-legation
th third annua
Studen I ?
. . adlng the c
? manner '
this year's
Ing as co-c
n Stokes and
?
e Student L
; General Assembl
ifi the olues
kind In exi
01 the twen'
it will be ?
?:tre are ele
ted a total i
? xperience. Thus
fit Id the most
I that East i
Assass:
n.( u
(. annual N
Security Oouncl
Ea ' C rolina Univers:
day, Doceml
Auditoriun
Mine from
- Macon.
College, Di
Meredit)
on was high
.nation att
te from 1
during -he Saturda
neetin
iph
??'? day sessi
norning with
? Vietnam conll
1 bill was submitted
O.N commission to sit
? unities. This r
?d by France,
' meeting then pr
? olutlon on the &
tblic f Korea ir
: This reaolutic
from the U.S
(ating of the
China was t
? nda. This n
:?' dentiali
be replaced
Ilepubl:
?r .il'JO failp
y Nationalls
States.
. ourltj
mem
and Fra