[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ilv picked
Una-Cornell opener
battle ? high-
against a tough de-
5s, in their 126-11
antic Christian In
er last Saturday,
erformam
ti Earl Thompson.
m's first g ,me of
his total was just
ichool record of 41
against tl
games on Dec. 26
inst Delaware and
Viiuam and
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, December 17, 1968
Number 23
?
tfjf msr1wgKai?Mv'S'tw m
ECU Considers
All Night Privileges
tentative program to allow all night dormitory privi-
leges for ECU coeds who are over 21 or either a junior or
senior with signed parental permission is presently under
consideration. Previously strong objectors in the faculty and
administration are now taking a favorable view of a possible
change in hours for coeds twenty-one and older.
Briefly, the program will include a security house cen-
trally located among the four dormitories housing women
with all night privileges. The dorms under this system prob-
ably will be Greene, New Dorm. Fletcher, and a dorm
to be completed by next fall.
NE SNACK SHOP
use neit fall.
'?Above is an architectural drawing of the new soda shop that will hopefully be in
Soda Shop Groundwork Promises
Modern Facilities, Quick Service
By DONNA D1XON
Those kmg lines and crowded
counters in the student soda shop
may soon be lessened.
Groundwork for the construction
new modem and addtional
sod shop for the university cam-
egai last week.
r: ? new soda shop will be al-
mosl twice as large as the present
shop in Wright and will be locat-
ed In a section of the former day
student parking area between the
honv ?onomics and music build-
tng s
Better and Quicker Service"
Dr P. D. Duncan, vice president
and business manager, says the ad-
ditional soda shop has long been
an obvious and great need for the
campus.
"Anyone who knows the crowd-
ed condition erf the soda shop in
Wright knows we need an addition-
al shop. Dr. Duncan stated.
"We are building this shop to
?jive better and quicker service to
our students he continued.
The new shop will feature self-
service of snacks, beverages and
sandwiches in a "scramble area
according tio Joe Clark, manager
of the Student Supply Store and
soda shop.
Students will pay for purchases
at a cashiers counter as they
SGA President Announces
Additions For The Campus
By B. M. JONES
Four all-night women's dormi-
tories, a campus transit system,
an electronic marquee, a perma-
nenl bi-annual COURSE GUIDE and
a Leo W. Jenkins fountain and
pati 1 will be added to the Univer-
sity in i960, according to SGA
President David Lloyd.
The Women's Residence Council
will poll women students after
Christmas to see if they would hke
to have no closing hours. If wo-
men students vot-e "yes those
21 yeara oi age or older and juniors
and seniors under 21 with paren-
tal per mission will have no closing
hours.
New Transit System
A $28,0000 per year campus tran-
sit system is being studied by a
special committee of the legisla-
ture.
According to Lloyd, city busses
will be leased from a transit com-
pany at $6 an hour. This cost in-
cludes rental, maintenance, and
drivers.
Busses will run from Minges
Coliseum to the main campus
del rayed through the sale of
commercial and political advertis-
ing.
?The marquee will pay for itself
through advertising said Lloyd,
and at the same tune help allev-
iate our frequent communication
breakdown on campus
The main desa of the University
Union will be the control center
for the marquee and a position on
the SGA president's cabinet will be
created to oversee its use.
leave the "scramble area
Unusual Architecture
Included in the facilities of the
shop will be the scramble area
standing counters to accommodate
about 100 students and seating ar-
rangements for about 80 students.
There will also be a room for
seating about 35 faculty members.
Clark stated the new shop will
be a "conversation piece" because
of its unusual architectural struc-
ture.
The "scramble area and the
standing area for students will form
the shape of a hexagon within
the building.
A third hexagon will be formed
by the kitchen, office, storage and
mechanical areas.
Fewer Employees
The new shop will require only
a minimum number of employees
according to Clark. Only five full-
time employees (supervisor, two
janitors and two cashiers) and a
few students employees will be
needed.
This compares with tliree lull-
time employees and a total of 30-35
.student employees per quarter for
the present soda shop.
The new shop will be approximaet
ly 6,200 square feet in area and
is expected to cost around $250,000.
Construction of the new shop
should be completed by the fall of
1969. according to Clark.
Questionnaire
The Women's Residence Council
is now preparing a questionnaire to
be circulated after the Christmas
holidays to allow the East Caro-
lina coeds to decide whether such
a program would ue beneficial. If
the results are favorable toward
the plan by a reasonable margin,
work will begin in this area im-
mediately.
The success of such a program
depends entirely on the response
from the questionnaire. If the out-
come shows most women in favor
of the plan by only a small mar-
gin, the administration will be
wary to enforce it.
Blue Card Girls
The girls on this system will
have a blue sign-out card in the
office on which they will put an
approximate time of return. The
remainder of women in the dorms
without all night permission vill
have pink cards and observe regu-
lar closing hours.
The "blue card girls" must
check out of the dormitory before
closing hours. This rule is for the
benefit of others not on the new
system. Also, they must sign in by
twelve noon the next day or an
immediate search wfD begin, and
parents will be notified. A girl fail-
ing to sign in will be penalized
Security Guard
A security guard will be on
watch from regular closing hours
until seven o'clock the following
morning. He will collect all the
cards of girls who have not sign-
By RHONDA CRUTCHFIELD
of I
town ten
5:30 p m
tefi la
Union i.
will I
11 daily from 7:30 a.m. to
Marquee For U.U.
onic marquee above the
wall of the University
1 b Installed this spring.
by fifteen feet marquee
64 banks of lights, with
r bank.
rquif
daily from
Campbell, and Western Carolina,
have fewer.
Mr Smiley thought this reoprt
would influence the General As-
sembly.
Four Floors
The new addition to the library
would have four floors. Reference
up
H
tncements
0 11 p.m.
i marquee fund was set
SGA legislature several
tad now contain $2.8000.
' $10.30 a day cost will
Uon.
ed in from the huux-
each of the four dorms
tiothers jf
Notice
Joyner Library Needs
Budget Appropriations
Day Students - Four vacan-
cies exist in the SGA Legisla-
ture for day student represen-
tatives. Apply for an interview
before 4:00 p.m. Wednesday,
December 18 in the SGA office.
The security house Will be locat-
ed so that he can watch all front
intrances of the dormitories. Upon
the arrival of a coed he will es-
cort her to her respective dormi-
to: y.
Safest System
Other systems were uivestigate
such as the use of magnetic keys
or vinyl cards, but a security of-
ficer possessing the only key seems
to be the safest system. The offi-
cer will be able to see each wo-
man return and sign in?a double
check on her safe arrival
A security officer also presents
a problem. The school will have to
meet a $6500 salary for a com-
petent guard and as of now there
is no such money available. A
five dollar fee paid by each stu-
dent with all night permission will
go toward paying the salary which
me ns there must be a minimum
of vomen on this program. Hope-
fully, the questionnaire will dis-
ci a approximate number of
girls desiring to be included on
the new system.
Future Plans
If the plan receives enough sup-
port from students and moves
through the administration, it will
most probably go into effect next
Fall quarter. Long range plans have
been made concerning the method
of expansion of other security
areas. The next site for a security
house will be placed to include
Garrett and two other dorms to
be built at a later dat"
Progress is at a slow pace at the
present since the program is only
in the discussion stage The distri-
bution of the questionnaire will
mark the begirrning of an active
campaign for all night privileges.
David Lloyd praises the new sys-
tem as a chance "for the first
time to put East Carolina in front
of all other North Carolina schools
in the field of administrative trust
for students
North Carolina Board of Higher
Education which stated, "the li-
This vear's North Carolina Gen- braries at the University of North
.rSlJefflbV will be asked to Carolina at Greensboro, East Caro-
nSI 700 000 to double the lina university, and North Caro-
spo??oy?J iSrary andto in- Una College are currently inade-
?reaS St2 boSttbOO t? $400 qUThe' report pointed out that ECU
Coliseum to the main campus, brary budget rru w;ndel Wayne h only 34 volumes per student
Hetcher dormitory to the Music 000,nJ??f?JTihrary Services. m its library and that only six
. and the Hill to aU parts Smiley, director of aiy J o.her colleges-Appalachian, Wil-
main campus and possibly The P?;f Joyner o Pembroke, Methodist,
Library will occupy ?"? af't
feet and be located on 8th. Street.
Mr. Smiley disclosed that it
would be at least 1973 before the
rSfaXlSn is completed and
r Wh'ctf a.skeed about the prospects
of East Carolina receiving the to-
banks 01 ngnus, wiv? 01 in? cmilev said he woum i?u ??? -? -
? bank toi sum' M S He said periodicals, and documents would
thTtime-temperature thought they were B??d- e frf b Seated on the first floor
T the ma'quis will that the Budget Commiee of the b regerve
General Assembly naa ?? the ground floor,
cided to recommend that the funds ?x noors would
be appropriated for the new aaoi & collectlon of e
on. . so 000 volumes, which would be
Cites RP?r ? to undergraduate students.
He also cited a report of tne opt" w
EXPAN8ION?The 1969 General Assembly is to consider plans for a
new 60,000 square feet expansion of Joyner Library.
r- 1
(
1
I
J??-
aroliniai Tuesday. December 17, 1968
Legitimate News
-imr ago a student addressed a letter to tahe
Forun I is newspaper, criticizing it for publishing the
name addresses, and classifications of Easl Carolina stvi
? sted "ii drug charges,
uthor indicated that such publication cau i
real -leal of embarrassmenl and insinuated thai
informal tnd opposed a violation of thi
I, nts
I I that this newspaper discontinue the pi
imes in such cases before student judicial
Pendents ! ? (I fj'om i
i . as a va 11(1 on(
Terenl merits. The idea ol
names of hearnij
. ? he men and w omen's judicial bodi( s .
fie s ; thai the a - sentence but rather ren
i; is however a littli servenl of th(
0f ? ? ? to i ake sui ' nee ii has never
?. of either this newspaper or East Carolina 1 ni-
vers ,e names be released, except on the req
of tl ? fendent. The matter before the local court is a horse
0f ?? -ely different color. Tins is, in effect, at integral
par( American legal process of informing the public
and ng justice for the d fendent. The variation of
and ent hearing body falls in the fact that the
courts fact asses- sentences. Such legal proceeding
arrest ourl cases are matters of public record, availab
n-ess and the individual citizen. The only ex
tion ractice occurs in the ?f minor whose I
ingg ed and whose name are not released.
Th ase discussed by the author of this letter invol
defend vho have achieved their majority. As such, th
arrests the details of the trials are legitimate new It i-
the dutj I this newspaper and of all other such public si ;
vices ' nake this kind of information available,
Library Expansion Vital
According to a report submitted by the North Carolina
Board of Higher Education, there are only 34 book- for eai
East I i University indent in Joyner Library.
The report goes further to point out that only six othi
colleges in the state have a poorer ratio.
Add to this miserable situation the fact that faculty
members and citizens of Greenville are using the volumes in
Joyner Library, and the studentbook ratio drops even lower.
? -? problem in more concrete terms, reflect for
moment on the number of times a student has to call for a
particu? ? k in order to obtain it. Consider tin difficulty
in having one book on reserve for as many as 50 m idem
Multiply problem bj th large number of books need
by stud orkii -? on term papers and graduates worl
on researcl The effective studentbook ratio i- thus pul
in a pracf ? ntext.
Th ition is not hopeless, however, for indica
are tha Assembly will be willing I
priat- $3,000,000 for addition to the existing libra
Thi.1 would go hand in hand with a reque I
increase the budgel operation of the library, .
that the region of $240,000-$490,000.
If funi are i ade available to the opei i I
library ties at Easl i University, a greal
will . taken in th tl ection of letting this
tion dual purpose of educating students and ; r
ing a center of culture for Eastern North Carolina. P thi
legisl to make these grants, the results will I
worse 1 mainti i ana of the status quo, for with in
creased enrollments that seem so likely for the future, the
ratio will grow worse.
Gr; en are the producl of greal universities. Uni
sities are made greal by the presence of quality libraries.
Only with expansion to match growth can this univei
maintain tl . lality i1 has built over the years. Onlj
expansion of library facilities above and beyond the level of
growth ca . noticeable increase be made.
The burden of proof is now upon the legislators. In thi
hands will fall the ultimate vote, either for improvement of
East Carolina University or against such progress. The
cess or failure of this, bill will be of immense importance to
this school and to every student here. May its importance be
stressed -? i every legislator when the session opens.
6h last Carolinian
Mr Bait Csr.M.a Valvtrslty
PofclisV.pd nrmiwwkly by the RtneTits of Kant Carolina University
GreenvlDe, North Carolina
Member
InWrcoIlwrifcU) P MS, As i ; ?,
Serviced by
CoDwUm ' "M Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern tnterco
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-In-Chlef Wet Sumrwr
Basinets Manager Don Rensoi
Manrijic Edit ' ? ? f
Production Mai I ??. Oakley
MeWB Editor Rerald Rnhoranr,
Featnres Edit
Editorials Edit
Sports E'li'
Circulation Mnnac
Advertising M:tr:u
Business Assistai
Subscript
??nir,? address: Roi 2816, East Carolina On
Ilor.J
Telephone: 752-5716 or 768-8420, extension J64
varsity Station. Greenville, N. C.
Active Apathj
Bob Bowman and
re oi the edJ
iROLINIAN
p.ijit :
H
ttei
I
.
? a
.
id the i
I? ?;
fjreenvilli four
iel Hill. Thi
;act numbei i i ' i
?
ol I .
lich ei ?
rule
hat the aci u - i
. the ca e i thr wn
I
? thai thi p :
on lily liit pei on .
I : ?
hi nature i I i mi
still be : threal to oth(
live; righl and propel -
1 h eu u ed in paragi ?
enci ?a used .1
onveniew ' ndicati then
are differenl mis-
-al o
I will : ' ?
hro . even ol hi letter I
Perhapj Mr. Bowman is n 11
I . ? ; ?. : Mallory arrange
in 1 ?'? ille and called 'heir par-
ha e nol bei 1
. ??? 1 '??? . I' ersi-
? I k ????. murderei 1 hej ci 1
not 1 1 ? ? ' hen ourse be-
lad not al tended clai se
ol weeks The grand
ol Wednesday, Decembi
returned a 'rue bill
the 1 1 : the h ol has vet
Dim Mallorj
ECU Forum
, aik to the police, Dean Mall
who, m his opinion,
, urate information' fi
conclusion ol the ad-
, olelj on .1 newspapei
fell to be bad, thei '
1 i ol nol being ?
,ii ordei to
I. too, wa
Mi B wniiui'
irple
I
p
: lothini con-
prove thiJ
iboul
M V ! I
nsU I
. 1 be
then working
. titution from
d othi 1 like
oblem apathj It if
troy, bul H 1 much
cult and it requires men'
? k from within to
? - v
San; P Beasley
Use Of Handball
Courts
Deal ' ?
, problem ha arisi cei rung
?, . . ,?: the handball courts by
tudenl faculty.
1 :? faculty hi
tudenl in ? ise ol the
? run thi tudents
ime except in the mid-
lie of i 1 ami 'i hi u i the
court: must be regulated, but why
faculty members have prior-
ity when the court and gym are
maril the benefit oi the
tudeni '?? dj
In the pasl my friends and 1
had to leave alter a short
amount ol playing so that faculty
nbei 1 ?uld play whenever they
wanted ti
The I dball 1 ourte are for the
lefit oi everyone connected with
the University, and the students
hould nol b- made to leave in the
middle oi a ;une as I have been
1 before the alotted time ol one
hour The courts should be on a
I ir ' come first erve bat 1- ex-
nural handball
D H Huntley
Rural And Obsolete?
Ui
Dai
chargiIn 1 in : ? :ai to youi !? tribei
ad : .atentl lettei 1O the editor. I would
iurl !? tla question. Do you
1:hi Pour Seaons. Al
at-? ? ? ' i berl ? m I: ;ill and Van dill in lete? How 1 ? . ? in n you to specifj one you ire obi olete' thai the Enter-ttee i n ex performers the tasti oi mo 1 . around look-
? - ourts.i . Uifor the bid ide oi everything.
. likissive noi 1 leai ?you could do is not
11 ? whi( li you feel are
' 'actionary and rural
1 1'ul 1 bi ?10I11 und duly a an
ttend hen
EC1
??? in Qoarci
powi r, bul icts only
m the fitness 01 thi 1 tu
ntinue his education al
ilk with Dean Mai
: ? tated that sftu-
? ??? . experin 1
iuld receh 1
ounseling, nol a polici
rial and possibly a
entem ? imposed by the courts.
1 '??? up of the board is tu
ll! ?' tb Ural, Mallol
ordinator with do
?? 1 . tratlon will
e on the board
tlcli in quei -
ite oi two in
Ucli rhi ty poU e will
io ? . e inforn the ast
CAROLINIAN L to ' ases
uch as thi
papi 1 e news. Oni
he city p
? r Information on such ca?
n Mr. Bowman fel
why didn't
you .vouio look-
to attack the South
be better off II you
to the Southern way
begin with, why did
1 ? Carolina Univei
i pectfully ubmitted
He Hodges Bryan
Useful Monument
thi ESditor:
I h 1 been i eading in the E1AST
CAROLINIAN recently that the
' udenl ? are questioning the way
their money is being spent. Vn
this ii because of the recent
drive to build a $5,000 monument
Dr Leo Jenkins, The monument
? i.000 worth) Is to be built from
tudenl funds but the .student body
did not vote on .uch a monument.
The question arises: in what part
"i the student Government Con-
titution does it give the power to
P' '?'?? ' udeni money on monu-
ments?
? t would seem that the Board
1! i; tea Is taking oui money
'till IjU
lent. .T
to Prei i
am have
58,
lenl have no voice m the
lion" oi nine; Whal
moutunenl ?
We are all k. 1 nl
Jenki n ' ributions -
lina University Why
pai kii p lol and dedi al
Ol a ,
: im ii foi luti.
tei kin
mon u ???.
?I mm -
Dei 0 Pre; id
aid, rhe only way ?
to be able to get the?
tudeni ? to paj 1 ,
all, they ai
rhem w.
a parking lo or 1 la 1
Evaluate Activities
io the Editor:
Vfter n the las
thi EAST CAROLINIAN
ed to voice my opinion ol the stu-
denl Activitj fee issui ?? was
?aNM that the student
pay the price for these
in othei words, the consumers
must paj for th benefl
rhi . lenl m now io ,
these il ? uid ei
How many and how wi we
utiliise oui 1 ? lti( Oto .
1 thesi ctivitie be m ??
??' ?? : rally the ones 11 at . e bene-
The 1
wered
Some activities on iiu impus
are not solely lor the benefit of
the students. How many students
attend Symphonic, choru "r opera
concerts? Isn't it true thai 'he
faculty enjoys these aetivi
irily and not the student
Now that 1 have expre ised my
beUef, what do you and othei (tu-
dents feel toward thi-s II
Nol only the faculty bui rues! oi
the faculty and the administration
receive a tree ride at the expense
of the college student. Mo
. tudents know that they in
exploited evei '? year b
oi Greenville. But mrw
mpu exploits u ito
Federal Grant To
Welfare Program
Bj IV.I.VN HOOD
A federal ruit to thi Social
Welfare program w Fu C
? mounl ' 1 $34,000 for thi ?
I) Edwin Monroe, dean oi the
School ol Allied Health I
tated this amount .
re-neg 'Mated each year foi an
?at will increase as
leps rtmeni m re 1 ?
hn R. Ball, formerly
tate Department of Mental Health
is ui charm- 01 the Social Welfare
ram
Due in part to this grant, a B A
in Social Welfare Is beh
b; the University.
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges ail students, faculty mem-
ben, administrators, and im?
h??rs of the University commun-
ity to express their opinion in
writing.
Hi EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which ST'oh articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previe"8
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printer) un-
der the heading of ECU Forum
Letters must he typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors- nam-
es will he withheld by request
Letter's should be addressed t"
ECU Forum, c-o th- EA81
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the riirht
to edit for clarity and length
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on thl PIL"
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and ne necessarily thnse
of the FAST CAROLINIAN
Unsigned articles are w'Httn
by the editor.
Kuben
1969-7
o I V
OSIPOV Balala
e.v and
highlig
1
Dr
v jenkin .
,1 next y
.111!
. for
0 iatii
1
Balalaika Orch
rformano
; imous B
, luled 1
' ' ion 1
ci in
( ullen Johnson exera
t-n-11 of characteris
b iln si ript of "F.
Saad's Sho
Prompt Se
ed Middle C
1 leaners Mai
Grand Avi
?j
;?
14th
SH(
Lun
Breal
Dail:
voice in
Whal
utions
Whj
i dedicate
him
ild
?
aore u ???
X
Pre; id
way ?
get thes
? paj I ,
ota
tern w.
or lassrooDi
B Activities
the
OLENIAN
opinion Stu-
fee issui : was
ident
for the
ds, thi onsumers
h benei
. .1 ??. . i , ,?
,uid ei
i how we we
Oo ? ?me
es be dropped Are
in thai . bene-
???: ? j be
es o& tin iinpus
lor the benefit of
low man udent?
ac. chora or opera
it true that the
hese act:
the Student
iave expre sed my
you and other :u-
ird thLs ltu
iculty but juest Of
the adn.
?ide at the ? ??
udetnt Mo- ? allege
hat they are being
year b . ? cit
But it.rw
ploits u d?
Grant To
Program
IVN HOOD
ant bo th( S icial
a .?i Phi c
1.000 for thi
inroe, dea ?' ?
Hi Health I
is amount ?
ich year
icrease as I
iit, ia rea ?
, formerly oi the
it of Mental H
the Social Welfare
i this grant, a
re is beta
y.
BA
r CAROLINIAN
nts, faculty nicni-
rators, and mem-
iversity eomrnun-
their opinion in
r CAROLINIAN
is an open forum
? articles m lM'
he Editor, which
ttals to preview
y short, opinion-
rill be printer! ?"
ig of ECU Forum
r typed and slg
or. Authors" uam-
lheld by request
ti be addressed t"
c-o the EA81
reserve the riirht
arity and length,
intent ?f the ir
be altered.
slea on thl P?e?
inioiis of the aii-
neccsNarllv thnsf
T CAROLINIAN.
dea are written
u ben stein Highlights
9-70 Artist Series
East Carolinian? Tuesday. December 17, 11)68?3
by Artui Hut
, ?,v Balalaika rehc:
tra
(!e
?M manager Rudolph Al. xan
co? and the Vienna
highlight the 1969
? Easl '? i lina
i jenkin . EC! P
nxt year's sched-
i ,ii,i gave tentative
for the Student
iation-spon
G
Ualalaika Orchestra
? ii mance, by the in-
famous Balalaika or-
. ied next Oct. 13
' ' tion oi the
iccordine to EC!
( u, ii fohnson exemplifies the in-
tensit of characterization required
bj the - ript of 'T. S. A
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
ed- Middle College View
leaner! Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Osipov Orchestra
i: i ' l ipo (?rchi tra i roup
Ingers and dancer ? comi
to thi United tes for the first
time ne n, under the cul-
tural exchange agrei - ith the
? Union
Vienna Boys Choir
Dr Jenkin aid the Vienna
I ? v- ill pre ent a concerl
n d mu Lc folk and
.m opi , .Jan. 14. 1970.
Hie led in 1498 by im-
i decrei I thi Holy Roman
'? mp i or Maximilian I, comes di-
n i from the Austrian i apital
m 24th N Mi American tour.
The Great Rubenstein
Feb 2, !97i). the series will
pri enl the man tl York
Timi 'ailed ? ? oi the wot Id
create living pi Artur
Rubensti
I.a. ' e n Rubensb
in nv.v York City, all oi
which saw hundred , i ople
turned away from packed concert
halls i! ent 34-city tour of
North Ami equally
ful
Rubenstciu perfoi mance I KCU
will ;?? ne ?: only 10 concerts he
pre ? iutsidi New York Cit'?
in 1970
Stockholm Orchestra
Following Rubenstein, on Feb. 24,
970, will be a concert by the
iin Philharmonic Orchestra.
the direction ol Antal Doj
rhe orchestra, which will be on
its second tour of America, has
been hailed by the Manchester
1) Guardi "one oi
i he tras in Europe "
Polish Violinist
n violinist. Henry k
. , ipiete the eason
wit April 14, 1970, dur-
I concert
now a resident of
Mexic ? ha been named by the
Mexican Governmenl as official
plon cultural ambassador.
?, : aid i oon season
diable to the public
, 1969- fl) Remaining
eats i erved I i ECU u-
Sen '?? ' $101 may I ?
: the Central Ticket Of-
fice ECU No ini I ' ? formance
ticket sold All concerl
. eid 8 15 P.m in Wright
? rium on the KCU campus.
All xandi ? ? d that
. . f0r thi ret ting con-
, h of the current -eras are still
ble Performance by Macs-
S ran Tn, the
Deti . Symphony On
and piain V in Clibu
14 remain.
M
h
?j
;?
H
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Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and (barb- St. Corner
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Complete Laundry and Dry (leaning Service
Vors from the plaj "V. B. ShoW great talents as the, perform.
Preciseness Differentiates
From Amateur Theatre
(Editors Note: Alter a verj sue
. essful run here at East Carolina's
McGinnls Auditorium, the cast of
U.S.A. went to Wilmington where
thej ran for three (lavs at the
historic ibalian Hall which also
proved to be quite a success.)
By ALBERT PERTALION
The other night l said thai E I-
, d od ??? out
that's not exactly what I meant
I had just seen his proauction ot
is a the adaptation oi John
Dn i novel winch will play
at McGtanis until Thursday mght,
and the word impeccable v. as in
my mind as an adjective But that
l don't think you can
. atre productions a Lm-
cable. What 1 meant, to say
I us: there it a cleaness, or
iboul Ed ar Loe ? ita's pro-
winch shows up in his
actors' movements, the pacing oi
the efc, the lights, mu-
d whatever. No fuzzy edges,
in .ailed movements, no vague
. rpretations of lines. Tliis e. -
.f preciseness is the mam
: , rence between professional and
iateur theatre. "U.S.A has thai
professional preciseness. The pro-
ion certainly in good
. bul that'i ? ??? - hat t meant
? ? first.
Closer to a Kevue
? u S.A is, perhaps, technically
. to a revue than a play: It
he chronicle of a man's career
America's history, and both
the time from the McKinley
to the earlj depression days
l930 The ireer of J. Ward
, . housi i old n .i uccession
cene and i1- the os ten
? the plas Wi
wkward young man
iecome a
etermina-
el head him
i relations We observi
In ci
hip i car-
riage to a - 1;ldy
We ee 1 ' ari during tht
Firal Wot id W i '? 'P1'1"
? mic' ? e ifl We e him
he end oi hi lift 'ellin, in
. ely afflui nci ? ? U N
i ,? we t-t him uffer a fatal
nd defeated
ufe
For Ami part, ? ee out
. ountry survive thi ' Henry
y ,rd's ' ??? ' ci move in-
, y n-ably to. i Wrighl broth-
. : World War One silent movies
.h Valentin and into Isadora
Duncan's briei i i ? on Earth
The how ' d thi D . ? ion
I .i thirtii '?? ?w
Performance Unitj
Ni edless to y, unifyu
i hromt : r1
idapters, Do Pa U!
Sajre didn'l I y d then
The very which gave
?U.S.A breadth and sweep as a
i ? gavt U only a dispersal of
Test as a theatre piece. The
unity achieved by the E.C.U. pro-
duction ainly by way of
? I achrom tc color scheme of the
,t and costume the charming
music directed by Juan Hall, and
the role oi a narrator which shifts
? actej to character
Actors cquit Selves Well
The actor; acquit themselves
? en They each play ? veral roles
,iic Ainu from comedy to pathos
ck it ain withoul appari ? I
i train I was particularly
ed by Amanda Muir who
invariable pulled laugh from a
?show mi fir l uight house. By
tim I hav com to take Culien
and lair. Ramsey's cap-
abilities for granted. I expect them
to cio well, and they do. Barbara
.Simpson seemed sUii early in the
inov, a a i ? cent with M
house,) but convincingly devel
uertruui Morehou i into an ?ver-
ifiered from
tiai riel I I waa
j :?? ? Wiuiams, bui
l - Don-
Flanigan's interpreta-
. . , tne aiiection lor Dun-
. which was, i think, written
parl J.n. Boswell played
tmcunf
indigen
, America pawxy I
ii.
by Choreographs
All
the act ? ?'??. re helped by
Raj - en ireographj. The
, ney whir.
oni d ?- - - ?
their way ??? on? vignette to
.mother. Georg Schreibei lights
wen i ffective as was joiin Sneden
spare set. Mary Stephenson's cos-
. . hands me, but. I
Lhered by the achromatic
ostumes and
c to find the mes-
made by the gray; I decided
the lack of color wasn't acme ail
pervading metaphor, but, as stated
earlier, an attempt successful)
. : : ICtiOn
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"U. S. A?A song
viewers.
and a dance provide a light moment for theatre
Why go further? Buy your drug needs f lom
your University drug store!
Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
Drujrs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, December 17, 1968
Curriculum Adds Eight
Noncredit Courses In Jan.
By EDWARD BRODIE
Beginning in January, eight non-
credit courses will be offered by
the Division of Continuing Educa-
tion, announces Division coordi-
nator Brayom Anderson. These
eight courses will include two art
c?urses, and one course each on
investing, small business manage-
ment, law, science, Spanish reading
improvement, and a special course
on the universe.
Although these courses are de-
signed primarily for adults, many
students will find them interesting.
Tuition Charged
These courses do not carry
credit. They require no pre-re-
quisites or examinations. As a non-
credit course grades are not given.
A tuition fee of $25.00 is charged
for most courses, however.
They are open to any and all who
wish to take them. Because of
their non-credit nature the courses
are even open to those students
who are presently carrying a full
academic load if they are interest-
ed in enrolling in them.
Anyone interested in enrolling in
these courses is urged to preregis-
ter as soon as possible. The course
in Spanish reading improvement
has heid one of its weekly sessions
already. The other courses will be-
gin after the Christmas holidays. ?
The Division of Continuing Edu-
cation offers these noncredit
courses on a self-supporting basis.
Every attempt is made to get the
best instructor for each course.
Courses being offered this quar-
ter in ten 7-9 p.m. sessions are as
follows:
?A New Uok at Art a course
that analyzes works of art as well
as materials and methods, and is
a course designed to give a differ-
ent understanding of art. It will
be taught by Michael C. Flinn, an
instructor of art. and will meet on
Wednesday evenings, January 8
through March 12, in Rawl 232.
"Basic Painting is an intro-
duction to the techniques of art by
studying forms and composition of
painting under the direction of
Elizabeth Ross of the School of
Art. It meets on Thursday, Jan-
uary 9 through March 13 at the
Greenville Recreation Center on
Elm Street.
Business Courses
"Fundamentals of Investing a
survey course covering the methods
of investing and types of securities,
meets on Wednesday in room 142
Rawl. It will meet from January 8
through March 12, and will be
taught by Lawton Wesbet, mana-
ger of Interstate Securities Corpo-
ration of Greenville.
"Problems of Small Business
Management taught by William
H. Durham, professor of Business
Administration, will cover manage-
ment and administration problems
for small business owners. It will
meet on Tuesdays, from January
7 through March 11, in room 205
Rawl.
Basic Law
"Law for Laymen a course
in basic law, covers fundamental
rights and regulations. Taught by
Joseph F. Bowen, Greenville At-
torney, it wiii meet on Thursdays,
January 9 through March 13, in
room 109 New Austin.
Three special interest courses
will be offered this quarter. They
are:
"Spanish Reading improvement
which is a course in Spanish read-
ing and translating designed to
prepare Master of Arts Degree
candidate; for the Spanish Read-
ing Examination. It will meet on
Wednesdays December 11 through
February 28 in room 208 Graham.
The instructor is Dr. Rihert J.
Maybeny. assistant professor of
Romance Languages.
"Science for the Clergy is a
basic science course designed for
those of the religious profession.
This will be led by several instruc-
tors, and wall be held in Education-
Psychology 129. Its meeting day
will be Mondays, January 6 through
March 3.
Also, there will ue a special
science course for grammar-grade
children and their parents or teach-
ers. Entitled "The Universe it
will be held in four sessions on
Fridays from February 28 to March
21 in room 402 Flanagan. The en-
rollment fee for this course will be
$15.00, and the instructor will be
Dr. Floyd E. Matthei?. professor
of Science Education.
?
A highlight of the Christinas decorations in the Union is a fireplace made
of Old Austin bricks loaned by Mr. Eyerman. Alumni Dirrtor. n(j je
signed and made by Harold Chambers.
Entertainment Features
Lectures And Concerts
CONCENTRATION?James Hurdle
carefully attaches a Christmas or-
nament during the UU Decorating
Party.
By CHIP CALLAWAY
The schedule for the second hall
of winter quarter's lectures and
concerts has been announced by
Dean Rudolph Alexander, assistant
dean of student affairs.
A popular concert featuring the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band will
be at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, Jan.
13 in Wright Auditorium. Student
tickets will be free.
Jules Bergman, the NBC News
science editor will speak as part
of the lecture series at 8 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 16 in Wright Audi-
torium, student tickets are free.
Monday, Jan. 27, at 8:15 p.m.
classical guitarist Andres Segovia
will be performing in Wright Audi-
torium. There will be a one dollar
service charge on student tickets.
Art Buchwald, noted political
humorist, will present a lecture
entitled "Have I Ever Lied To
You?" at 8 p.m. on Thursday,
Jan. 20 in Wright Auditorium.
There will be no charge for stu-
dent uckets.
Vocalist Jerry Butler will be pre-
sented in popular concert at 8:15
p.m. on Friday, Jan. 31 in Minges
Coliseum. A 50 cents service charge
will be required for student tickets.
The following day, Feb. 1. singer
Bobby Vinton will present a popu-
lar concert at 3 p.m. in Minges
Coliseum. Student tickets will cost
50 cents.
The Artist's Series will present
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb.
5, in Wright auditorium. A ser-
vice charge of one dollar will be
made on all student tickets.
on Wednesday, Feb. 12, Satur-
day, Feb. 15, the ECU Playhouse
will present "Sorrows of Frederick"
at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditor-
ium. There will be no charge for
student tickets.
"Congo Conquest a feature of
the Lecture Series will be at 8
p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8
p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Ad-
mission is free with a student
identification card.
The lecture film "Warsaw To-
day" will be at 8 p.m. on Wednes-
day, Feb. 19, in Wright Auditorium.
Admission is free with a student
identification card.
Tickets for all attractions may
be obtained at the central ticket
office in Wright Auditorium.
Special Program
Thrusday evening, December 19.
19G8, at 7:3, P.M. in the main
lounge of Edwin Hall, the Graduate
English Club will present a special
program on the related arts. The
program will include discussions of
current trends in the fields of Lit-
erature. Music, and Art, which will
hopefully lead to some indications
of common grounds of interest in
the three fields.
The program will be directed by
the following professors in their re-
spective fields:
Prof. Norman Rosenfeld (Lit-
erature; .Prof. Tran Gordley (Artt.
and Prof. Otto W. Henry (Music i.
The public is cordially invited.
and faculty and graduate students
in each of the three fields are en-
couraged to attend.
Lost
Pembroke State College Class
ring1967 B. AGold ring with
black stonename engraved in ring.
Reward offered Notify Guy Veach.
201-B Scott.
Attention
Attention Catholic Students?
Newman Mass?Every Sunday.
Rawl 130 at 12:30 p.m. Mass and
Discussion?Wednesday 5:oo p.m.
Y-Hut.
Wrapping
The Students Supply Store is
tiering free Christmas gift wrap-
ping services to all customers.
Vacancy
The Grauuate English Club
now recognize by the S.G.A.
an official campus organization.
Coffee will be served at 7:00.
is
Four vacancies exist in the SGA
Legislature for Day Student Rep-
resentatives. Apply for an inter-
view before 4:00 p ttl Wednesday.
December 18 in tie SGA Office.
WILLIAMS RESTAURANT
519 Dickinson Ave.?Across From State Bank
Complete Line of Foods
Breakfast Meals Short Order? Sandwiches
Orders to Go
Your favorite domestic and imported beverages.
Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
'tacuuHi
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Cleaners & Launderers
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1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
from
"Mrs. T" at
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppea
Mr. Advertiser
to
East
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?
tr
it pays you
advertise in the
last Carolinian
Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager
:
or
DON BENSON, Business Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
???????????
?,
Team
In In
Bv RONALD V
ntramural bas
. ral teams n
the various
ionships. m the
ir composed ol
"jv there are curre
defeated team m t
,o, there are I
teams- Six
en in the Dorn
Independen
Way House
"i and ECTC al
the Dirtba
, 2 to May o
mil. The Way H
?reViously unbeaten
35 Paul Thiel
keep tr
jUckeaback'a Pack
Rookie and ECTC
their pe
There will be some
standings next week
?j.jUs tangle with
Pack in a Tuesday :
in the Fraternity I
ta cm. Pi Kappa P
pin Epsilon K
undefeated teams. Lt
ted big ma Phi
itay unbeaten. 1
Bed Delta Sigma
d the 20 point
Mauney, and then
Kappa Alpha 24-23.
Theta Chi downec
Dry
LICENSE
Guard
h
F0
PANTS
SKIRTS
SWEATEI
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LADIES I
DRESSES,
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?
a. fireplace made
ir?rtor. und de.
t
College class
old rin? with
ngraved in ring.
rtfcfy Guy Veach.
tion
)iic Students?
Every Sunday.
p.m. Mass and
iday 5:00 p.m.
upply Store is
tmas gift wrap-
oustomers.
ncv
xi.st to the SGA
y Student Rep-
' for an inter-
Wednesday.
e SGA Office.
tANT
Bank
niwiches
erages.
Saturday
?
Teams Bid For Championship
In Intramural Basketball
East Carolinian?Tuesday, Decembber 17, 1968?6
Bv RONALD VINCENT
rntramural basketball, there
ral teams making strong
for the various league cham-
?chips. In the Independent
ue composed of day students
"?1 there are currently four un-
ted teams. In the Fraternity
ue there are also four un-
tearns. Six teams remain
i. the Dormitory League.
Independent League, the
Dirtballs, Way House, Rickenbacks
ck' and ECTC all remain un-
Ihc Dirtballs beat the
32 to stay out of the loss
?he Way House trampled
i unbeaten AFROTC, 76-
- a- Paul Thiel poured in 3G
keep their unbeaten
Rlckenback's Pack sailed past the
Roolul- .aid ECTC was Idle to
?llnt on their perfect record.
There will be some changes in the
standings next week as the Dirt-
nlls tangle with Rickenbacks
Pack in a Tuesday night struggle.
In the Fraternity League, Lamb-
J chi, Pi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi,
phi Epsilon Kappa are the
efeated teams. Lambda Chi de-
; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 37-30,
v unbeaten. Pi Kappa Phi
oed Delta Sigma Pi. 50-26, be-
the 20 point outburst of
M.iiiiK y. and then edged past Pi
Kappa Alpha 24-23.
Tint a Chi downed Sigma Delta
37-34 and Kappa Alpha, 53-48, as
Bob Dowd led the way with a to-
tal of 39 points in the two games.
Phi Epsilon Kappa kept pace by
upending Kappa Sigma, 46-40. In
next week's action, Theta Chi
meets Phi Epsilon Kappa Tuesday
night and Pi Kappa Phi battles
Lambda Chi on Wednesday night.
In the Dormitory League, the
Saints, Rebels, 3rd Floor Scott,
Motorsicles, Roadrunners, and
Maulers have perfect records. Last
year's champions, the Saints, rip-
ped the Jive Turkeys, 52-39, in their
only action of the week. The
Maulers ran past the Vandals, 53-
23. and the Tots, 54-45. to establish
83-77 Verdict
their record. The Rebels defeated
the Jive Turkeys, 53-37, and edged
past the Hustlers 46-44. The Motor-
sicles, behind Nicholson's 23 point
output, downed the Trotters II, 74-
37. The Roadrunners were idle as
was 3rd Floor Scott.
Next week's highlights include
the Maulers and the Rebels on
Monday night and the Maulers and
the Roadrunners on Wednesday
night.
Rosters should be turned into the
Intramural office for persons in-
terested in participating in wrest-
ling, swimming and badminton.
The Intramural Office is located
in room 161, Minges.
Baby Bucs Triumph
The Baby Bucs evened their rec-
ord at 2-2 with a 83-77 verdict
over the Old Dominion freshmen
In a thriller that wasn't finally
decided until the waning moments
of the game.
The Baby Bucs moved out to an
early fjur point lead, but the ODC
frosh came back to take the lead
at 18-17 on a shot by Dave Tward-
zik. The Monarchs built their lead
up to seven points at 28-21, only to
see the Baby Bucs rally and tie the
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name in the last five minutes of
the first half. In the closing min-
utes of the period, the lead chang-
ed hands several times with the
ODC frosh getting a bucket just
before the halftime buzzer to take
a 41-39 lead.
Until midway into the second
half, the lead changed hands sev-
eral times, but was never very
large. The Baby Bucs finally took
the lead at 65-64, and they were
ahead for good.
The game was still in doubt as
the final moments of the game pro-
gressed. The Baby Bucs started
to move further out in front as the
ODC defense weakened, as East
Carolina also hit from the charity
stripe. The Baby Bucs pulled out
to a nine point bulge at 82-73, be-
fore the Monarchs closed the gap
just before the final gun.
The Baby Bucs had a good night
from the floor as they canned 35
of 70 shots for 5(Kf. Prom the
charity stripe, they weren't so
good as they hit on only 13 of 20
for 65.
The leading scorer in the game
was ODC's Jim Cole who poured
in 37 points. Park Congleton and
Dave Twardzik had 14 and 11 points
respectively.
For the Baby Bucs, who placed
four players in double figures,
Randy Longworth was high man
with 19 points, mostly on long
jumpers from the comers. Greg
Crouse had 14, Ronnie LePors 13,
and Ellie Gutshall had 10 points
for the Baby Bucs.
ODC Fr.
ECU Fr.
"1
39
36?77
44?83
ODC? (77)-Cole-37, Congleton-14,
La-Rue-2, Murphy-7, Twardzik-11,
Kanipes-2, and DellaVolpe-4.
ECU?(83)-Prince-6, Crouse-14,
Pairley-9, LePors-13, Longworth-19,
Ruegg-6, McDonald, Gutshall-10,
Fvne-6.
W
The Baby Bucs' Sam McDonald (34) tries to keep the ball from going
out of bounds in the game against the Old Dominion frosh- The Baby
Bucs, led by Randy Longworth's 19 points, won their second game of
the year as they downed ODC by 83-77.
'One Of The Best'
Wolfpack Swims Over Bucs
The Wolfpack swim team sound-
ly and easily trounced the Bucs
in Raleigh last week by 83-30.
The N.C. State swimmers swept
to 12 victories in 13 events as Eric
Orrell won the 100-yard freestyle
in :51.9.
In commenting about the Wolf-
pack team, Coach Ray Scharf
praised them as being "one of the
best, if not the best in the South
Summary:
400-medley relay: North Carolina
State, (McGrain, Talzone, Coyle,
Barger), 3:48.2.
1,000-freestyle: Long, (NCS);
Frederick, (ECU); Kruzel, (ECU).
10:47.3.
200-freestyle: Birnbriauer, (NCS);
Griffin, (ECU); Moynihan, (ECU);
1:50.3.
50-freestyle: Schwall, (NCS);
Weissman, (ECU); Mills, (ECU)
:22.2.
200-individual medley: Evans,
(NCS); Sultan, (ECU); Wiencken,
(NCS). 2:01.1.
One-meter diving: Rosar, (NCS);
Mutz, (NCS); Baird, (ECU). 278.8
points.
200-butterfly: E. Ristano, (NCS);
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J. Ristano, (NCS); Hartman,
(ECU). 2:06.0.
100-freestyle: Orrell, (ECU);
Garger, (NCS); Friffin, (ECU).
:51.9.
200-backstroke: Evans, NCS?;
Sultan, (ECU); Downey, (ECU).
2:02.6.
500-freestyle: McGrain, (NCS);
Coyle, (NCS); Frederick, (ECU).
5:10.8.
200-breakstroke: Witsazeck,
'NCS; Harvey, (NCS Weissman,
(ECU). 2:22.6.
Three-meter diving: Rosar,
(NCS); Simmons, (NCS); Baird,
(ECU 261.95 points.
400-freestyle relay: N. C. State,
(Barger, Weicken, J. Ristano,
Long). 3:28.2.
Pirate Wrestlers
Collect Victory
In First Meet
The Buc Matment started their
season of with a 20-16 victory over
a tough Duke squad Thursday
night.
In winning their opening meet,
the Buc wrestlers took six of the
ten matches. The Dukes won the
first match to take a 3-0 lead be-
fore the Buc matmen won the
next four matches to take a 12-3
lead. The Bucs then fought off
a late Duke rally to win.
The Bucs next outing will be in
the Wilkes Tournament in Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania. December 27
and 28.
Summary:
115 lbs Jon Olesiu (D) decision-
ed Ron Williams, 4-3.
123 lbs Tom Ellenberger (EC)
decisioned Mike Jordan, 8-0.
130 lbs Tim Ellenberger (EC)
decisioned John Brodsky, 11-1.
137 lbs Robert Oorba (EC) de-
cisioned Mark Furniss, 8-6.
145 lbs Stan Bastlan (EC) de-
cisioned Fred Gober, 11-1.
152 lbs Alex Newton (D) pinned
David Dussia, 3:27.
160 lbs San McDowell (EC) de-
cisioned Jim Gober, 6-1.
167 lbs Cliff Bernard (EO pin-
ned Allen Bloom, 4:40.
177 lbs Walt Relnhardt (D) won
by default over Mike Brown.
Unlimited: Art Morgan (D) de-
cisioned Garland Ballard, 11-1.
I
HMB (
V
6? East Carolinian?Tuesday, Pecembber 17. 1068
Monarchs Defeat Cold Bucs
75-74 As Late Rally Fails
The case Pirates choked in t.he
final momenta and let Old Do-
minion get away with a come-from-
bohind victory as the Monarchs
edged the Easl Carolina by 75-74.
The defeat, evened the Pirates'
record at 2-2 and put the Mon-
archs' mark at 2-3.
The Pirates led by 11 points
twice in the first halt before sett-
ling for a seven point half time ad-
vantage. A little over five minutes
into the second half and the game
was all tied up as the Monarchs
tore the bumbling Pirates tpari
With .ven minutes left, Old Do-
minion took the lead for
the Pirates, who missed th
shots in the final 12 seconds, thou
was a whole team of goats m E
game that, without a doubt, was
the team's worst ? i date,
The biggest problem was the
shooting de tit, which has
been cold ever since thai hot night
against Atlantic Christian, The Pi-
rates shot 37.9 against the Mon-
archs, with Earl Thompson having
the worst night he's ever had as
a Pirate with three out of twelve
from the floor, and he missed sev-
eral layups.
The Monarchs hit a fine 47.8
from the floor as they took one
more shot from the floor and hit
on seven more field goals than did
the Pirates. The foul line made
the difference, and kept the Pi-
rates in the game, yet it wa.s their
foul shooting that ultimately kill-
ed their chances.
In the first half, the Pirates hit
a hot 90' f. from the charity stripe
as they hit on 18 of 20 attempts.
In the second half, they could only
hit on six of eleven, which made
the difference.
At the start, the Monarchs jump-
ed mil to B 5-0 lead on a jumper
by Dick Si Clair, a foul shot by
Billy Hayes, and a layup by Har-
ry Lozon. The Pirates came back
to tie the game at 5-5 on three
I .hots by Tom Millere and a
layup by Richard Keir with 17:54
leit.
Hayes put the Monarchs back
top as 7-5. but Miller then hit
on two jumpers to put the Pirates
o a 9-7 advantage, The Pirates
pulled ml a 14-10 lead before
Old Dominion tied the score on
ip bj St. Clair and Steve Cox.
The two teams traded shots until
Thompson put East Carolina on
by 2d-18. Jim Gregory then
idded a throe-point play and
Ring Notice
Beiow is a list oi people who did
not pick up their rings during the
delivery of class rings sold during
the week-long Fall Ring Sale. The
rings are in the office oi the SGA
Vice-President. Rex Mcade. and
may be picked up every day from
1:00-2:00 p.m or special arrange-
ments may be made through the
Executive Secretary of the SGA.
The students are: Judy Adams.
Bruce Baiderbecke, C. A. Bernard.
Betty Jean Branch. Nancy Buett-
ner, Judy Dawes, Cecelia Dudley.
Larry Fisher and Stephanie Fouts.
Grace Foster. Linda Hardin,
Barry Hobbs, Thomas Holmes,
James L. Holt, Larry Jackson, Lin-
da Sue Jackson. R. R. Liguori and
William Long.
Leonard Noble. Michael Peters,
Jame Pope. Billy Roberts, Daniel
Smith, Kurt Squitier. Bruce Tan-
gec and Robert D. Waterman.
Remaining 1968-69 Basketball Schedule
Dec. 181'niversity of South Carolina
21?Georjre Washington I'niversity
26-28?Eastern Carolina Classic
31?Furman University
Jan. 4?The Citadel
8?E. Tenn. State University
11?William and Mary
14? University of Richmond
18?Marshall University
20?Virginia Military Institute
25?St. Francis College
30?St. Peter's College
Feb. 3?E. Tenn. State University
8?St. Francis College
10?George Washington University
13?University of Richmond
15?Fairfield University
18?The Citadel
22?Virginia Military Institute
Columbia, S. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Richmond, Va.
Greenville, N. C.
Lexington, Va.
Loretto, Pa.
Jersey City, N. J.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Greenville, N. C.
Washington, D. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
27, 28, and March 1?Southern Conference Tournament
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
Leave Your Laundry, We do it 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
Auto Specialty Company, Inc.
917 W. 5th Street Greenville,
FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
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N. C.
m
Thompson added two free throws
to give the Pirates a seven point
bulge at 25-18.
East Carolina kept creeping ahead
and after a Rick Collins layup
with 5:11 left, the Pirates had an
11 point bulge at 34-23.
The Monarchs rought back to
within live at 36-31, but the Pi-
rates pulled away to another 11
point advantage on a three point
play by Mike Dunn, a foul shot by
Collins, and a jumper by Dunn to
make it 44-33.
Old Dominion scored two buckets
in the dosing moments of the first
half to go Co the locker rooms
irailing by seven, 44-37.
The downfall began shortly alter
the second half started as the
Monarchs blitzed the Pirates with
a 13-6 spurt thai tied the name at
50-50 with only 5:16 gone.
The two teams then swapped
.scores until the scoreboard show-
ed a 60-60 tie. Skip Noble then
put Old Dominion into the lead
for good with a layup to make
it 62-60. The Monarchs widened
their lead to five following a three
point play by St. Clair.
The Pirates came back to tie
the game at 70-70, and again at
74-74. Then the axe fell when Ken
Hopkins sank a free throw to put
Old Dominion on top at 75-74.
The Pirates had numerous
chances in the final moments of
action, but they were to no avail
as the team could not put the ball
through the hoop to tie or win.
Dick St. Clair led the Monarchs
with 25 points while Harry Lozon
chipped in with 24. In the re-
bounding department, Lozon, Hayes,
Cox, and Hopkins each grabbed
Rick Collins (50 of East Carolina goes up for a layup as Old Dominion'i
Skip Noble (54) defends on the play.
live.
Tom Miller led the Pirates of-
fensively with 21 points, including
nine of ten at the charity stripe
Gregory was next in line with 14
points, while Keir with 11, and
Thompson with 10 rounded out the
Pirates' double figure scorers.
Gregory snared 11 rebounds and
Miller six to lead in that area as
East Carolina outrebounded the
Mi narchs
ODC
ECU
( DC
Cox-2,
Drews
(Va tin-
EC U
son-10
by 46-44.
37 18 75
44 K) -74
i 75 i-Lozon-24, Hv. .
St. Clair-25, Speakes-?
Noble-5. Hopku B tat
14. Modlin-5
and Kiernan.
i74i-Collm.s-8, Ihomp
Miller-21, Keir-11, Gregory
McKillop, Dunn-i
'effc Tyler
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In Downtown Greenville - Open Every Night til 9 p. in.
Thomas 1
the com
in operatic
April, 1964.
research,
ce to the
? iintv are
nolina.
An these 32 cot
federal ai
e incomes
The in
, relieve 1
only in
but throug
trollna.
, this, it has c
tored infor:
all designs
he area, as
r(i jtudj on the pre
ticular c unties and r
Mr Willis oonl
H ha worked bo
local problems of t
l developmen
material e
the region
Institute has
? for some
tablished In
bed in the
tion of other
By SANDY II
The campus infirn
per cent inc
? this past week
students were treat(
maladies among whi
the most prominent
of ick on campus is
for th month as Jai
ruary commonly bri
incn use m sickness.
the infirmar;
Ive symptom
mat ? the affecte
ii home to 1
ician's car1
to be ?' ? si actioi
nt's will m
but all stui
i to go by
Wards receivi
f,r Outstanding stu
1 "tti May, Judy