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last Caroltniaii
East Carolina University
imu
LIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Thursday, January 16, 1960
Number 27
Steps Taken To Solve
The Book Thelt Problem
Have you been attacked by the
ECU book bandit"?
Mthoui h many students are un-
: i e presence of 'nook theft
1 ? ? Carolina c impu ,
: the major problem
v th( tudenl body.
?? ? expeel. the great-
thefl is usually
n ? the clo ? of a quarter or
when the book
hit- ie ! For
Mr. Joseph Clark, man-
Supply Store,
thai during the month of
, ? which broughl an end
in the Tha-
there were ap-
di ,xim it?ly thirty-fivi differenl
: ? '
1'inilt i ni Book Theff
I ni book
- finite m
the ici ?
i
He
illl (Ill'
lUt ?
I ?
Hot
?htly
, n vRIST?Andres Segovia, "one of the miracles of our
ert Monday night, January 27 In Wright Auditorium.
-lory.
SGA Demands Expense
Aid For UN President
By LYNN HARRIS
mrinjf, during the Model United Nations held at
versity of North Carolina. Bill Hicks was elected to
President of the Midsouth Model U. N- to be held
? Carolina this coming March 26 through 30. At
i1 was agreed that the Midsouth Model U. N. would
Bill Hicks' travel and '? expense although he
? be given a salary. . . .
18 Bill received a letter saying that it would be
? any of his expenses to be paid. Those persons
ma'directly involved with the Model I . V tel
ions were unwarranted and a violation of norm-
rjpto this time it had been understood thai tru
if the Mode! U. N. would he paid by the body
normal compensation for the time and en on
!nto the U. N. , ? i ,
nanding an explanation !???
dm
In
)r ?
Ma
general opinion
nol ju t represent-
' irollna, but the entire
therefore East Caro-
: :nit be responsible for
? costs involved in sending
i it had been assumed
? xpenses would bo paid.
ms were made into East
' "? '? budget this year to pay
it i fcs then stated that he
able to pay his own way.
Hicks Resigns
eek several conversations
the incident were con-
teleohorje, all resulting
' ?' tin Schofield. Secretary
IVffairs, called a General
I c ?mmunication As a re-
nt January 7. Ea-?t Carolina
' ' ' 11 delegation due to the
? rhe matter" and Hicks
?M" ident. The next day
r Secretary General for
" ? n Model UN. teteohon-
h (field, very un?et a-
course of events. During
? he 'ailed Schofield
d that Fast Carolina
mi the convention
few years.
I hree Conditions
n n day David I.lovd
Soppi r at Western Car-
r oba
dem-
mav
Mi
Although the student initially
acted with negligence, he now rea-
lizes the seriousness of book thefl
,ii the p nalty he mu I pay
? ' iced - n
cial probation, or
se pr bation, as the i an I
lenienl punishment: for an
time depending on the
ce ol the theft, or he
pendi d from chool indefinitely
Prevention On Campus
? n from i
? 0n c impas, Dean Mall ?ry feel
. . :?( of Ea ' '
book thefl c mid be el
ii i mien would f llo
simple precautionary mea
ter being completely ;ure thai one
ii book, he sh
individual identii
:? . dficant
. . .
? : lumber, or bi
?
upon re i
tolen, h
tinned i
proved if he immediately r I
book exchange
Present System Used
lent Supply S
: ? . ? i '?
Upon report
book, tl ent will ;
ked ?? fill ?' form giving
his name, address, ID number,
title of the book stolen, and some
type of book I i&on. With
in the
aly
en it
' hen
ind the
njw tb
king in
n1 Sup-
v B xk
With
p-
bl
Ea Carolina campus
f ma-
concern.
Yarbi
tion, it to any
: ol the body who in turn
imit-
?
The grievance will be discus ?
committee and then one of
will re-
depart-
I
Politieal Seienee Department
Discusses Proposal By Club
nun
dy
: Con
accordii
oi mel Wed-
: 7 p.m. in the
luditorium to stu-
, drawn up by three
which, if passed, will es-
? Faculty Advis-
the department,
Tin.sley Yarbro-
r of the Politi-
a Student
imittee in
ic to Dr.
id
? pr rposal
Ml
Patricia Wilson, Bruce Summer-
field and Gus Lamond stated thai
the purpose of the committee was
to give "undergraduate students in
the department an opportunity to
express themselves in departmen-
tal matters of concern to students
and to air their grievances and of-
fer .suggestions for improvement
First
This Is the first attempt to ere-
Shooting At Theta Chi House
B
SAND'S HOLLAND
le o. Stubbs of the Gre-
ece Department invest
hooting at
the Theta Chi
iloi:
car
tpp
ho
had been said. David LI
explained thai East Carolina would
?.loin the convenWan only on thre.
ditions which Western Carolina
to meet. The Brat
rtese was to pay H.cks expem
es. which thy agreed to d.? except
for his travel expenses.
The second condition was that
Easi Carolina be given a better
country to represer.1 than Uberia,
n!n- which ECU. then had
y,vHi Llovd noted that sinel the
gSSial Sodel U.N. ?i Wtow
v c U represent the United States,
a poitS previously held by an
fvviSague school, thai East Oaro-
?, should be able to represent a
ne bnport.nt country? thtfMUbjj
ia in the Midsouth rj.N. cr??
(h East Carolina Is now repre-
senting Bulgaria.
The third condition placed on
w. ,n Carolina was 1 ho d-mand-
' ,u ,n anology winch they said
aril
' ?
eia
th
night. A shot wa
? window of a
side1 the House al
clock a econd
ree limb and
nd, a Theta Chi
e of his face.
Saw No One
ii wa.s upstairs when he
first shol His first thou-
hat ome -lie was setting
ay
mv M
off firecrackers in the back yard.
He stepped out on the back porch
and heard someone moving in the
bushes behind the parking lot.
Police Investigate
The police were notified immeri-
tely, and Lt. Stubbs led an In-
vestigation of the shooting. All DO-
i - and an I.D. truck were
d patched to the scene and check-
ed houses behind the fraternity
with no success. The only evidence
of the shooting was an empty shot-
gun shell found in the woods be-
hind the House.
Angel Flight In View
a ciepartmentally sanctioned
? mu tee whose duty is to estab-
lish a meaningful dialogue between
students and their faculty mem-
Ace rding to Yarbrough. the
c immittee will consist of four stu-
dents and two faculty members.
The student members will be
hosen annually by an election of
students in the department.
The faculty members to serve on
the committee will be selected an-
nually by a vote of the full faculty
during their first meeting each fall
quarter.
Only Poli - Sci Majors
Yarbrough said that only politi-
cal science majors may participate
in committee elections as candi-
dates or voters.
The chairman of the committet.
will be chosen from among the stu-
dent members of the committee by
a vote of the committee member-
ship.
If it is approved by the faculty,
the committee will become a real-
ity In the Department of Political
Science
According to Yarbrough, the com-
mittee shall meet at least once
each month during the regular
academic year and at other times
deemed necessary by the chair-
man.
Direct Communication
ng of an anol ?
they would give.
onlv w
Ive b
: lt St
rein
U n to be held Mart
30 and Pi Huk ?
;t pr Ident
for this apology to
T future Plans are made.
Carolina will be
?h Model
rhe AFROTC detachment of East
Carolina was well represented at
Governor Scott's Inaugural Parade
on Friday, January 3. 1969.
The Drill Team, Color Guard,
,nd Angel Flight Drill Team at-
tended the Raleigh parade by spec-
ial invitation from Governor Scott
through Dr. Leo Jenkins. The par-
ade tliat marched over 10 blocks
consisted mainly of military units
mm the National Guard, Military
Xademios and the ROTC detach-
ments from the state's various col-
leges and universities. Bands fmm
several high schools and colleges,
one of which w. from kcl.
also an Litegral part oi the parade
J c i ? Una also had the honor
of sen. ng the onlv entirelj female
unit to the marching ceremony.
T?is unit, ol course, was the Angel
, "ht EMU ream The precision
Ues performed previous-
n pice's Homecoming Parade
last faU. Over 100 other unite also
nu-ticipated in this parade of pres- This committee will give the stu
jui utiiMixu j??t. o rUiwf monn! rvf rommuni
tige.
dents a direct means of communi-
Seven Students Selected
For History Honors Program
Seven senior history majors have
been accepted into the campus his-
tory honors program recently.
The students chosen by the his-
tory department honors commit-
tee are: Paul Joseph Allen ni of
Fnrmville. Cecil S. Banks of Tren-
ton Rhonda Carol Crutchfield of
Fuquay-Varina, Wayne Dixon Lett
ol Newp n News, Va Phyllis Ann
Watson of Pine Level, Joseph Earl
Webb of Fountnin and Caroline L.
Willis of Marshallberg.
The advanced students will write
research papers based on intensive
independent studies in their chosen
fields, according to chairman of
the committee. Dr. Richard O.
Todd.
Dr. Todd stated the students were
chosen to participate in the pro-
gram for their "outstanding aca-
demic records, genuine interest in
histo- y and potential to undertake
a pr; gram of erradunto work in the
future
Aen, Banks and Lett are spec-
ializing in 19th century American
history; Misses Crutchneld, Wat-
son and Willis are studying 20th
century American history and Webb
Is undertaking readings in Euro-
pean history.
y
t
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 16, 1969
ECU Seeks UN Justice
The recent conflict over the position of EavSt Carolina Un-
iversity in the Midsouth Model United Nations and the suc-
cessful' measures employed by the campus delegation for its
solution reveal some of the potency possessed by this uni-
versity in such inter-collegiate matters.
East Carolina has become a force to reckon with in any
of the proceedings of the Model UN. That fact becomes obvi-
ous when any critical analysis of the local delegations per-
formance is made.
That position of power was used wisely last week when
ECU withdrew from that body, demanding redress of griev-
ances before it would reenter the model organization. The
"hard-line" tactics employed by the SGA president and the
members of the East Carolina delegation were well-used in
the telephone battle, and were rewarded by successful results.
East Carolina was provoked into such a position because
of its stand on a matter of principle, and refused to accept any
solution that compromised that stand.
The steadfastness displayed in this matter by the local
Model UN representatives have already spoken loudly for the
integrity of this institution and its delegation. It is certain
that a repeat performance will be highly unlikely, due to the
prompt, action taken.
East Carolina University's Student Government Associa-
tion and its subsidiary organizations have taken a major step
toward asserting that they may not be taken lightly, and as
such have even more enhanced their position of prominence in
such area groups as the Midsouth Model United Nations.
Reduce Communication Gap
The Department of Political Science has taken a giant
step forward in reducing the "communications gap" between
student and faculty with their proposal for the installation of
a Student-Faculty Advisory Committee.
The proposal, initiated by the Political Science Club, was
studied at a meeting of the department's majors Wednesday
night, while the EAST CAROLINIAN was at press.
If passed by the students, the proposal will be submitted
for approval of the faculty. In the light of past action by the
department, rapid acceptance by both groups is indicated.
This kind of action by one of the university's toughest de-
partments typifies the progress that can be made through stu-
dent-faculty cooperation, and reveals the willing attitude of
the deparmental chairman toward such progress.
A student-faculty committee of this type could provide
both students and faculty members with a legitimate instru-
ment for the airing of grievances, and will give political sci-
ence students an opportunity to express a meaningful voice in
such matters as course selection.
Through such an atmosphere of cooperation the depart-
ment's goal of acceptance in the national political science so-
ciety can be more easily achieved, for students and faculty
members working together from a common board could do
much to remove the harriers that stood in the way of the
department's last attempt.
Even more significant, however, is that fact that, if in-
stalled in the Department of Political Science, it will be the
first departmentally oriented body on this campus.
The time has come for both faculty members and admin-
istrators to realize that the student- if allowed to do so, can
make valuable contributions in such areas as curriculum and
departmental policy, through the establishment of an advisory
body, such as the one proposed for the Department of Political
Science.
Perhaps the move by this one department will provide a
spark to the others of this campus. A giant step forward can
be the result.
Ah last tmllnin
35 ???! e?rtl.? ValT?r?lr
Published semiweekly by th? ?tndent? of East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
latoronOstrrata Preee, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Pros- Awociation
Serviced by
OolWIate Preee Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercolletrint Pre
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
ECU Forum
Where, Oh Where
Where, oh where are the faculty
advisors during pre-registration
week?
This seems bo be a rather com-
mon complaint of most students
who have to go through the rigors
of pre-registration each quarter.
It .seems that the advisors are
hardest to find when they are need-
ed the most. Did you ever try to
find your advisor? Chances are,
he's not in his office. He's probab-
ly not in Class. Maybe he's not ev-
en on campus.
In fact, one student related to me
that her advisor did not even come
to school one day this week. He
merely sent his secretary to do his
dirty work.
One suggestion I Would like to
make: Require the faculty advisors
to be either in their offices n
class, eight hours per day fanl
pre-registration week. Then the
bove problem should be solved
This demand does not seem to ? I
too unreasonable, considering ??
that most faculty wZLJ
UUTBMKXUHMB, COftsWering Hu
fact that most faculty raemW
only teach two or three classes 1
day, and have an hour or so fr '
fice duties. r
J. J. Joms
Symbol Creates Controversy
EDITOR S NOTE: The follow-
ing is a guest editorial written
by Bill Owens, sophomore, Gen-
eral College.
By BILL OWENS
The clinched fist, held high in
the air and usually enclosed in a
black glove, has kindled up old and
lighted new prejudice in the South
and the Nation as a whole. But ig-
norance is at the base of all racial
prejudice and certainly it takes
its place in the case of the clinched
fi: t.
The clinched fist gained nation-
wide attention in the Olympics
when two Black athletes, after
mounting the victory stand, proud-
ly raised their clinched fists en-
closed in black gloves high into the
air while the national anthem was
played. And the heat that followed.
A nation dedicated to the ideas of
freedom, equality, justice, and dig-
n ny would not understand and wou-
ld not accept these athletes sym-
bolizing their dedication to these
same goals in this way. The nation
would not accept this symbol of
persistence in the fight for equal-
ity oi all men. The nation did not
accept this call for unity.
But I choose to believe that the
nation did not understand this sym-
bol at the time. In the past, many
militant advocates of Black Power
as well as the most humble of civ-
ic organizations, oriented to help
the Black race, have used this sym-
bol. It is used just like the "V"
victory symbol or the new "peace"
symbol. But the Black militants
are the only advocates of Black
Power that get any attention, and
the clinched fist probably was thou-
ght to be their curse to the white
man. This, of course, is not true.
First, the clinched fist is a pos-
itive symbol. It Is not against white
America: it is for Black America.
Similarly, Black Power does not
mean antiwhite power. I can have
a car with power without taking a-
way the power of your automobile.
The white man seems to think that
the Black man can gain only at his
expense. This seems to be the prob-
lem of most of the people who are
against the Black man's bid for
equality. To those people who feel
this way. the clinched fist is a
threat.
Money Power
Second, the clinched fist is a
symbol of determination for pro-
gress, economic then social pro-
gress. Progress Ls really what Bla-
ck Power is all about, and econom-
ic progress is its Immediate goal.
For Black people feel that in a
corrupt, philosophically backward
country as America, the only recog-
4 MWUIJIM
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Nelda Lowe
Larry Oakley
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James Hord
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Clyde Hughes
Doris Foster
Walt Quade
Butch Roberts
Charles Mock
Keith Andrews
MavOJnc addreaa
Subscription rate 15.00
: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station ?
Telephone: 762-6716 or 7S8-M26. extension 164
Greenville, N. C.
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Very strange . . .
It seems that District Court. Judge
Abner Alexander of Winston-Salem.
N.C. has had a Domestic Court Ser-
vice employee fired ? on the grou-
nds that because the black man
wore a beard, he upset the "dig-
nity" of the court. Leaning further
from the pivot of Justice's balance.
His Honor Judge Abner Alexander
has issued with a heavy thumb, an
edict . . .
This edict i.s basically founded on
the principle of the dignity of the
court, and how it might be preserv-
ed: from now onwards, no man, no
woman, and no child will be allow-
ed in the court, room sporting any
of the following ? a) beard or
goatee, b) sideburns, c) miniskirt.
There has been no decision yet in
regards to an acceptable length
sideburn. or a sufficientlv dignified
length of skirt. It is doubted that
any measurements will be taken,
the decisions being left to the jud-
gment of the . . , ahh . . . judge.
I do not know exactly what Freud
would say about a grown man's
natred for facial fuzz or miniskirts,
but then again, what ever he said
could be biased ? since he had
both a beard and a fondness for
'slips himself.
But quite sincerely, there is no
great lack of respect on my part for
Judge Alexander. Au contralre, I
certainly realize the concern that
the good judge has for keeping
North Carolina from slipping back
into the clutches of "bearded con-
servatism it is obvious that Judge
Abner Alexander is trying to push
our courts inky the streamlined
personna future.
My only worry, though, is this:
while the good judge has honorable
intentions, he has based this edict,
on what a few people might call-
personal taste.
Knowing the tremendous fairness
inherent on any level of our judici-
al system, it seems only right that
the judges also share the same
rights and privileges that have been
taken by their fellow judge, Abner
Alexander.
Each judge should then have he
To The Left
By WHITNEY IIADDEN
right to decide which persons he
will be willing to judge, and in what
state of dress and hairstyle they
will appear: each judge according
to his personal taste of course.
Bach judge would decide which
styles of dress are appropriate to
his courtroom, and which are con-
tempt-of-courtable.
lized progress will have Co be sta-
ted in money terms. Therefore, in
this society, money Ls power. Black
Power, then, is Black people with
money. Black people do not assume
that the acquisition of money is
the all-important goal for which
the human race should strive, but
they must put food in their hungry
stomachs, they must put clothes
on th bare backs.
Third, the clinched fist Ls a sym-
bol of unity, dignity, and the strug.
gle of the Black race. Pott without
dignity, we cannot be men. With-
out unity, we cannot have a strug.
gle. Without a struggle, we cannot
win. Progress has a way of can-
celling itself out with time. The
Black men who have given their
tears and blood and lives tu bring
the Black race to where it Ls to-
day, will become only paragraphs
in a white man's history book un-
less that struggle is continued.
True Democracy
Fourth, the clinched Hsl stands
for America, and a determination
to make her way of life work. The
Star Spangled Banner 'with all
the beauty of its words and music,
is no more than a song, a ritual, a
tradition unless it makes as think.
unless it stir, up in us a renewed
determination to make what it
stands for a reality. A reality, not
an Impossible dream. The "Star
Spangled Banner" stirs the Black
man, for he lives a life further from
what It stands for, and therefore,
appreciates much more so than the
white man the beauty of a true de-
mocratic society, free of poverty,
free of racial prejudice And if
you want to know whether or not
a Black man believes in democracy,
in unity, in progress, in peace, in
the dignity of man. In the idea that
all men are brothers, watch him
when the national anthern is play-
ed. See whether he clinches that
fist. See whether he lowers his
bead in ueep and hopeful thought.
See whether he makes a renewed
commitment to make America
work, and see if he shoves that
clinched fist high into the air to
signal YES, YES America will
work
DAYS TO REMEMBER
? ? ? ?
?"?
?r
jriUMtfrt"
s
T
n
6 h i r
a
Aim ew'
iti
"fisrJF2
The day that our chef tasted one of his UNBELIEVABLE
hamburgers.
" M
"T: ?' 'A '?'
??:?
' ? !
I KM HI JtWOOI) AM
Lvd I li
Blues
Psychedelic folk rhj
es rock with a mixtu:
If this i your "bag,
Leathei . tod and LL
perform for the Wi
Coffei House Januar
the 24 The Coffee H
gori d bj the Universil
Alan Leatherwood b
ical career six years
with ii local hit "Hi(
Dock. -tyled in the
fashion He moved '
TO
Located on M
adjacei
Dine insii
Ope:
8 a.mll p.m.
k
k
G
ART
Av
ai
Tic
HHHHHH
in their offices 0.
lours per day, d "
-n week. Then the7
should be solved
d does not seem t0,
able, considering Z
faulty rZSt
0 or three classes
1 an hour or so for"
is will have Co be sta-
terms. Therefore, in
noney is power. Black
is Black people with
people do not assume
uisition of money is
tant goal for which
ice should strive, but
t food in their hungry
;y must put clothes
back,
linched fist is a sym-
.ignity, and the strug.
Ck race. Fr without
xnnot be men. With-
cannot have a strug-
l struggle, we cannot
has a way of can-
out with time. The
rho have given theLr
id and lives c.) bring
:e to where it is to-
me only paragraphs
un's history book un-
ggle is continued.
Democracy
clinched Bst stands
and a determination
ay of life work. 'The
1 Banner 'with all
its words and music,
an a song, a ritual, a
is it makes as think,
up in us a renewed
to make what it
?eality. A reality, not
dream. The "Star
tier" stirs the Black
i-es a life further from
s for, and therefore,
uch more so than the
beauty of a true de-
ity, free of poverty,
1 prejudice And if
enow whether or not
elieves in democracy,
rogress, in peace, in
man, in the idea that
jrothers, watch him
onal iinthern is play-
ler he clinches that
?ther he lowers his
and hopeful thought.
ie makes a renewed
to make America
i if he shoves that
ilgh into the air to
fESM America will
j-
3R?5wL5 ?
k i
1
fc
BELIEVABLE
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 16, 1969?3
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Kditor
M
?
.
iV , ?
The fans want to know. . .IS the
EAST CAROLINIAN or ISN'T the
EAST CAROLINIAN going to get
offset printing equipment. Accord-
ing to the ruling of the Publications
Board (if this grand ol' establish-
ment hasn't been dissolved) all is
"go but this "go" leaves Wright
and echoes "nooooo - - - gooooo"
ff Whichard Building.
To all the students who raised
their clinched fists during the play-
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
at the basketball game last week:
One free copy of "Quotations of
Mao Tse-Tung" with a coupon good
for a Red Guard arm band.
The staff of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN is getting empty pains in
the pocket. Each member of the
staff is devising plans to raise mon-
ey to move up into the lower in-
come bracket. I personally am
going to assume the name Chloe
Namath, go to New York and see
if the Jets need a good water boy!
Gamma Gamma G.D. sends re-
gards to the little blonde who was
in the rest room of the RAT.
She will receive a gold monogram-
med flashlight within !he week
I would like to commend the
SOA on their choice of color used
In painting the Soda Shop. But how
,id you get pea .soup so thick? I
hope you got a good deal on the
shellac . . it looks so .shiny . . just
like in the bowl- May your redeo-
orating talent never fall you!
Now on a very serious note I
would like to express concern and
wrath to the responsible person or
more correctly the irresponsible
person who tore down the rail by
the music building. As a result of
th? destruction, one of jur blind
students, who was following the rail
. guide, fell under the steps and
was knocked unconscious for about
two h un- until he regained con-
niousness and was able to move.
This unnecessary accident occurred
right before Christmas during the
bitter cold. The student was not
seen because he was completely
under the steps.
IK Mill RWOOD AND LISA?This singing; duet will perform at the Union Coffeehouse January 20-24.
Li-alherwood And Lisa Play
Blues, Folk At Coftee House
THE PLANTATION
Supply Now On Sale
Psychedelic folk rhythm and blu-
es nKk with a mixture of country.
your "bag don't miss
wood and Lisa. They will
for the Winter Quarter
House January 20 through
The Coffee House is spon-
the University Union.
itherwood began his mus-
? , : six years ago in Hawaii
with a local hit "Hickory Dickor
Dock, styled in the Buddy Holly
fashion He moved to New York
If th
Leatl
perfi
Coff
ii .
here he recorded a few country-
rock songs. Later he began a tour
ol folkhouse.s in Cleveland and To-
ronto, and several Mideast colleges.
Lisa Leatherwood's background
i s quite different. Originally of
Moiki and the Crescents from Cle-
veland, she sang Rhythm and Blu-
es so well that Bill Wyman of the
Rolling Stones offered to record
with her. She moved on to Holly-
wood where she met her husband.
The influence of Dionne Warwick
TOM'S
Drive-in
Restaurant
located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet,
adjacent to West End Shopping Center.
Dine inside or enjoy our curb service.
Open: ,
8 a.mll p.m. Sunday 6 a.mll p.m. Monday-Saturday
and the Liverpool groups from Lis-
a's side, combined with the Bud-
dy Holly and Johnny Cash style
from Alan create a very unusual
sound.
Although unlimited in the fields
from which they may draw their
music. Leatherwood and Lisa write
most of their own material. Alan
recently wrote a song recorded by
the Human Beinz on their "No-
body but Me" album.
The first of the two nightly for-
ty-live minute shows begins at 8
p.m. In Union 201. Admission is
tree and refreshments will be serv-
ed between shows. If you would like
to see the 1984 version of the Ever-
ly Brothers by way of Sgt. Pepper,
be on hand.
A limited paperback edition of
the novel, "The Plantation by
East Carolina University writer
in residence Ovid W. Pierce has
been printed by ECU librarian Wen-
dell W. Smiley.
Smiley's private printing of the
book, which was first copyrighted
in 1951 by Southern Methodist Un-
iversity Press, was arranged by
special permission of the author
and Doubleday and Co. "The Plan-
tation" was published in a hard-
back edition by Doubleday in 1953
and is now out of print.
Two hundred copies of the novel
were printed and are currently on
sale at the ECU Student Supply
Store.
Copy Scarcity
Smiley, noting the scarcity of
copies of the book, said his edition
was published "as a service, to
make the novel available to libraries
and to the public
Any profits g, tied from sale of
the book, he noted, will go to the
univr -sity.
Pierce's First
The book, which won widespread
critical acclaim, was Pierce's first.
Two other novels, "On A Lonesome
Porch" and "The Devil's Half"
have also been critically acclaimed.
Pierce is a two-time winner of
North Carolina's highest literary
honor, the Sir Walter Award for
fiction.
-?wiwptet
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
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? Delicious Rib-Eye Steaks
? Buffet Salad Bar
FEEDING TIMES
6:00 PM - 10:30 PM
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Greenville, N. C.
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4?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 16, 1969
P?i Chi Initiates New Members
A meeting was held on the even-
ing of January 9 by the honorary
psychology fraternity. Psi Chi. The
occasion saw twenty-two inductees
initiated Into the order.
Psi Chi has existed at the nation-
al level for forty years and gives
not uil honor to its members but
nurtures an environment favorable
in creative development.
Membership is not restricted to
psychology majors or minors. The
requirements are that you must
have at least twelve hours of psy-
chology. You must have a B
average in psychology courses and
you must be in the upper third of
your class academically. If you
meet these qualifications notify Dr.
W. F. Grossnickle in the Psychol-
Department.
Tlie new members are as follows:
Michael W. Baxter, Carolyn Breed-
tove, Stephen Calcutt, Edna Casci-
oli, Lynda Cox. Allan Creger, Geo-
Dixon Jr Eleanor Franklin.
Tony Hiatt, Dennis 1 atley, Gah-
lon James, Phillip Jones. Rebecca
Langley, Esterre Lautares, Paul
Lima, Jessie Miller, Jonathan Mue-
ller. Prank Mullin III. Mary Nor-
fleet. Nancy Rictdorf, Donna Sal-
les, John Searly.
Playhouse Readies New Production
The casting of the principal char-
acters for the East Carolina Play-
house production of Romulus Lin-
ney's "The sorrows of Frederick"
has been completed.
The cast includes Frederick the
Great. John Sneden; Frederick the
Prince, Ken Heist; Frederick Wil-
liam, Jim Rees; Elizabeth Chris-
tine. Amamda Muir; the Doctor.
Mark Ramsey: the Chancellor. Cul-
len Johnson; the Bishop. Jim Flem-
ing: Lieutenant Katte, Geoffrey
Knowles; Fredersdorf, Don Osbor-
ne; Moreau De Mauperis, Lewis
Nedslger; the painter and historian.
Bob Caprio. Additional casting will
be announced at a later date.
The play, to run from Feb. 12-16.
deals with the life of Frederick the
Great of Prussia. It is a memory-
play in which the dying Frederick
lo k back on his life.
The name is rather apropos in
that Frederick's life was full of sor-
row, because it was a life of con-
. tant conflict
Frederick, .1 man who wrote bea-
utiful delicate music and poetry.
had no qualms aboul sending a
thousand men to their deaths, A
man who aspired to be a philoso-
i'Ik r king, he founded the Prussian
military system.
The question this play asks is
can power be used ho better man-
kind or are we Indeed only "fli -h
eaters" as Frederick suggestes.
"The Sorrows of Frederick Ro-
mulus Linney's first major play,
has been produced only once be-
! re at the Mark Tabor Forum The-
ater In Los Angeles. It has tentive-
ly been scheduled for production
on Broadway next year.
GREAT JAZZ CONCERT?Monday night's jazz concert was one
ervation Hall was really great.
of the best concerts of this school year. Pres-
ECU Finances High School Science Program
Grants totaling $122,659 to the
East Carolina University science
education department will finance
two college - school science pro-
grams designed to improve science
instruction in local junior and sen-
ior high schools.
The grants were awarded by the
National Science Foundation and
will be under the direction of Dr.
Floyd E. Mattheis and Dr. Caro-
lyn H. Hampton of the science ed-
ucation department.
A grant of $90,072 will establish
a cooperative program between EC-
TJ and the New Hanover and Wayne
County school systems. Purposes
of the program, to be directed by
Dr. Mattheis. will be to improve
the subject matter competencies of
earth science teachers on the jun-
ior high school level.
Dr. Mattheis said some 80 teach-
ers from the two school systems
will participate in an eight-week
summer institute June 9 to Aug. 1,
and a series of six seminars to be
held on Saturdays during the next
academic year.
The program will be conducted at
off-campus centers in Wilmington
and Goldsboro.
A second program, to be direct-
ed by Dr. Hampton, will be finan-
ced by a $32,587 grant. The program
pr Aides for ECU to act as host for
a six-week summer cooperative pro-
ecl designed bo assist officials of
even school systems with the in-
troduction of special materials in
certain of their 10th grade biology
classes.
??The Importance od these pro-
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
grams Dr. Mattheis said, "is that
we are trying to attack local prob-
lems in local schools. In one case
we are trying to help teachers who
may be inadequately prepared and
in the other we want to help teach-
ers improve their instruction to av-
erage and below average students
Both projects, he added, will ter-
minate in May, 1970. with the last
of the seminars.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
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This Saturday Night
At The I D
GINGER THOMPSON
"Walk On By" "Love Knot"
and
The Soul, Ltd.
10-Piece Soul Band
3 Drummers
i
8-12 P. M.
0,M,o?o?mm?woMMMM??.?MMMMI,nmYYrnynyTnnyMM?
Why Pay More? Shop Spain'j
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
SEMI ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Select Groups of
Suits
Sport Coats
Pants
Outerwear
Dress Shirts
Knit Shirts
Sweaters
REDUCED 25
of&narik
MBNS WE A,
816 Evans Street
Downtown Greenville
WBCU Special Sho
gaturday January
Wilton isley present)
M.seven sounds of 1
NOTICE: RESIDE
RAGSDALE AND Q
Vacancies exist ir
ture for one repre
3by, one from Rag
fronl Greene Dorm:
A 2.0 average is
membership.
Tf interested, apF
dee for an interviev
Wednesday, Januar
Hear Ye! Hear Y
,?r(ls you to contrib
;on. Essays, Etc! 1
little you think of
Trill think highly of
brlng it by our offic
door of the Union.
Persons intereste
the formation of a R
v at East Care
will meet in Room
dent Union from 7
Sunday. January 11
job recruiters wil
this week to inter
students, student r
interviews through
Office.
Starts THl
HMMHMMHHMMHf-?
?- 1 MMMMMMMMMHHHF-
; hool year. Pres-
Sign Post
Special Show
WECU Special Show at 1:00 a.m
Saturday January 25. 19W. with
Wilton isley presenting the top fif-
M.seven sounds of 1968.
Notice
NOTICE: RESIDENTS OF SLAY,
RAGSDALE AND GREENE
Vacancies exist In SGA Legisla-
ture for one representative from
3lav, one from Ragsdale, and one
fr0m' Greene Dormitories.
A 20 average is necessary for
membership
Tf interested, apply in SGA of-
ce for an interview before 5 p.m.
Wednesday, January 22.
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The REBEL
you to contribute Poetry. Wo-
Uon Essavs, Etc! No matter how
little wu think of your work, we
Trill think highly of you if you will
bring it by our office on the second
floor of the Union.
Discussion
Persons interested in discussing
the formation of a Renaissance Soc-
iety at East Carolina University
vil meet in Room 201 of the Stu-
ient Union from 7:30-9:30 P.M. on
Sunday, January 19.
Jobs
job recruiters will be on campus
this week to inteniew interested
students. Student must sign up for
interviews through the Placement
Office.
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 16, 1969?5
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
WECU Survey Records
CRIMSON AND CLOVER Tommy James and Shondells
TOUCH ME The Dours
THE WORSE THAT COULD HAPPEN The Brooklyn Bridge
HOOKED ON A FEELING B. J. Thomas
SON OF A PREACHER MAN Dilsty Springfield
EVERY DAY PEOPLE Sly and the Family Stone
READY OR NOT, HERE I COME Delphonies
SOULFUL STRUT Young Holt Unlimited
I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE Marvin Gay
I'M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE
ME Diana Ross and the Supremes with The Temptations
Bergman Speaks Tonight
On New Space Achievement
Starts THURSDAY
Jan. 16
JOHN
WAYNE
KATHARINE ROSS
iThai Graduate Girl)
In
HELLFIGHTERS"
In Technicolor
PITT Theatre
Jules Bergman, science editor for
ABC News, will speak on "Con-
quering Space and Saving the Ear-
th" Thursday, January 16, at 8 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium.
Bergman has covered every U.S.
manned spaceshot, including the
recent Apollo 8 lunar mission, and
witnas-sed all major rocket launch-
ings this country has conducted.
As the first television correspond-
ent to cover science fulltime, Berg-
man has "lived" his assignments
whenever possible. Before the Unit-
ed States had launched an astro-
naut, Bergman underwent most of
NASA's actual qualification tests.
While covering early spaceflights
Bergman had doctors harness him
with medical seniors like the astro-
nauts wore to measure his own
stress as opposed to those of a
space pilot. The sensures showed
that he was under almost as much
?-tress during 12-hour television
stints as astronauts were in space.
A pilot himself, Bergman has
made a specialty of covering air
safety as well as the testing of
every new aircraft In the military
and commercial inventory- He has
catapulted off aircraft carriers and
test-flown commercial jets such as
the Boeing-727.
Bergman is the first writer work-
,ng in the field of television to win
the Sherman Pairchild Air Safety
Writing Award; he is also the first
American to have his voice and pic-
ture transmitted to Europe via Tel-
star.
In addition to his coverage of
the U.S. space program, Bergman
has obtained exclusive interviews
with Soviet Cosmonauts Yuri Gar-
garin and Gherman Titov.
Working with ABC News' Special
Projects Division, he had the lead-
ing role in "60 Hours to the Moon
a highly praised documentary fea-
turing Astronauts John Glenn, Alan
Shepard, and America's leading
space scientists and physicians.
Bergman Ls the reporter on "Is-
sues and Answers" whenever ABC
News' Sunday afternoon interview
program ha.s a guest from the wor-
ld of space and science.
Educated at Indiana and Colum-
bia Universities, Bergman com-
pleted a Sloan-Rockefeller Advanc-
ed Science Writing Fellowship at
Columbia University Graduate Sc-
hool of Journalism. While on the
fellowship, he visited and studied
;k major U.S. research centers in
aviation, rocketry, medicine, and
oceanography. He worked with sur-
geons at Columbia's School of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, and studied
astronomy and rocket propulsion.
Bergman is seen on ABC News
specials, anchors ABC's space cov-
erage, and has regular ABC radio
and television news broadcasts.
Tickets to the Jules Bergman
lecture, now available at the Cen-
tral Ticket Office in Wright Audi-
torium, are free to students and
faculty.
Join The JjJJ Crowd
Pizza toe
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
KMMJfMJLMJfJfJLMJfJf
?
?
?
w,wwf?wrm?naMMM??
Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the
last Carolinian
East
Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager
or
DON BENSON, Business Manager
uttice B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
Segovia Cast A Spell
Performs In Wright
"One of the miracles of our
time ? LOS ANGELES TIMES.
"In the classical guitar there is
one deity. His name is Segovia?
WASHINGTON POST AND TIMES
HERALD.
"Segovia casts a spell that comes
right over the footlights and leaves
the audience breathless ? NEW
YORK TIMES.
Andres Segovia, master guitarist,
will perform in East Carolina Uni-
versity's Wright Auditorium Mon-
day evening, January 27. Admis-
sion for the public will be by season
tickets only which may be obtain-
ed from the Central Ticket Office,
Wright Auditorium for from P.O.
Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville,
N.C. 27834) for $10 each. Students
and faculty tickets are $1.00 each
and are available in the CTO.
In a world where things always
seem to be getting louder and loud-
er, one small voice, the quiet sound
of Andres Segovia's Spanish guitar,
has been holding enormous audien-
ces spellbound and in an almost re-
ligious silence in the world's big-
gest concert halls.
Something Gentle
When asked about the reason for
the wide appeal of his concerts, Se-
govia said, "Perhaps it is but the
search for something gentle and
subtle in a difficult and noisy
world
Andres Segovia was born in Lin-
ares, a village in southern Spain.
His father, an attorney, hoped An-
dres would follow the same career.
Andres, however, rebelled, having
discovered a guitar in the home of
a friend. Attempts to have the boy
learn a "respectable" instrument
like the violin or cello al: o failed.
Andres, enchanted by the guitar,
decided to make it a career.
Objections from his family and
teachers at the Granada Institute
of Music where he studied, proved
of no avail. Segovia was determin-
ed to succeed as a serious artists
with an instrument that had never
been accorded a place on the con-
cert stage. Unable to find a capa-
ble instructor, Segovia became his
own guide.
First Appearance
He made his first public appear-
ance in Granada at the age of four-
teen. Within a short time his name
was known throughout Spain. At
the age of twenty-two, Segovia ap-
Look?1960 V. W. completely re-
built. Factory rebuilt engine,
Transmission, New interior,
brakes, good tires, etc. Well
taken care of. Must see. Call
Neil, 758-2555.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted: responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a Spinet Piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641. Matthews, N. C.
peared at the Paris Conservatory.
His success resulted in an extensive
concert tour.
In 1919 Segovia's appearance in
South America proved to be a sen-
sation. He did not return to Europe
until 1923. At that time, many ir-
sons attended Segovia's concerts
because they expected a novelty,
but they came back to admire and
to cheer. The critic of the LONDON
TIMES confessed, "in the fulness
of our ignorance we went, expect-
ing we did not know what, but hop-
ing since Senor Segovia's reputa-
tation had preceded him and the
name of Johann Sebastian Bach ap-
peared on his program, that we
would satisfy our curiosity about
an instrument that had romantic
associations, without being outraged
musically. We remained to hear the
last possible note, for it was the
most delightful surprise of the sea-
son
Leading composers began to write
for the guitarist, among them Al-
fredo Casella and Mario Castelnuo-
vo-Tedesco who composed concer-
tos dedicated to Segovia. In Janu-
ary, 1928, the virtuoso, still unknown
in the United States, arrived in New
York for his debut at Town Hall.
Segovia's was the first guitar re-
cital in New York Within five
weeks he had achieved a record of
six completely sold-out New York
concerts.
Tour Of U.S. & Canada
In 1943. Segovia first began his
transcontinental tours of the U.S.
and Canada under the direction of
impersario S. Hurok. Since then he
has appeared as soloist with a num-
ber of major symphony orchestras.
Segovia concerts continue o gua-
rantee sold-out houses around the
world ? in the NEW YORK
TIMES of March 13, 1967, the music
critic commented: "Andres Sego-
via's affection for the guitar and
the music he finds to play on it
seems to remain as constant as the
public that flocks to hear him
wherever and whenever he gives a
concert
Season tickets for the 1968-1969
Artists Series are now on sale in
the Central Ticket Office. No single
performance tickets will be sold.
Mail orders to P.O. Box 2731, Gre-
enville, N.C. including $10 with
each ticket and 36c with the order
for certified mailing charges.
Teacher Interns
A total of 290 campus teaching
interns have been assigned this
winter to school systems in 27
counties of the state.
Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, di-
rector of student teaching, said
each of the interns has been given
a practice teaching assignment
through his ofiioe.
The interns conduct regular
classes under the direction of super-
visors and obtain grades for on-
the-job performances.
For The LOVELIER YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB 8ERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
?????????
???????????????
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
6?East Carolinian?Thursday. January 16. 1969
Pirates Defeat Spiders For
Fourth Straight Victory
Easl Carolina
?me 25 turnovers and a p
. free throw line to edge
the Richmond Spiders by 75-69 in
a foul pi e played in
Richmond Tuesdaj night. The win
was the Pirates fourth straight and
Washington
cond place In the southern
with a 5-1
"
p 8-6 record.
For the Bucs, '?' M idlin won
he buckel -
Tom Miller added 14
p -in; . while Mike Dunn idded 12
as he scored 10 in a second half
thai put the Bucs ahead to
si iy Rick Collins also si
he came In bench to grab
six big rebound tn the final min-
utes.
After Richmond Initial
on a tap-in. th ame
back to tie
7-2 l
I
? vfter
Jim Gregory hil Wv
Mill n!n
-2. Gregory
?? 7-2.
within two at
10-8 Modi hit
' 4-8.
Richmond spurt
9-3
? . ?
ll
17.
?
ECU
o left.
- utr-poin1
team then
e Modlin
hit point play to close
the g : at 34-33.
Mike Dunn pave EC their lasl lend
of th. half on a la a 36 35
score with 2:00 left before the Spi-
ders .scored five straight points to
put the score at 40-35. Bob McKil-
lop hit to make it 40-37 with :02
left in the half and that's what It
was at break.
Second Hair
At the start of the half, the Bucs
hit for a 9-2 spurt for a 46-42 ad-
vantage with 16:40 left to go in the
game.
A three point play by Owens and
a free throw by Stan Ryfinski
knotted the score at, 46-46.
After exchanging a score, the
Spiders took their last lead of the
game at 49-48 as Kenny Poster
dropped in a free throw.
A' 12:15, Mike Dunn started his
spur' thai would sea him score 10
of the Bucs' next n as Eftsl
Carolina jumped to a -even poinl
advantage at 62-35 with 6:33 left in
the game
Duj tyup pul the Bucs in
front for good
jumper put the cushion at three.
Frazier scored to make it 52-51.
Gregory missed two free throws
but Rick Collins grabbed the re-
:
mo:
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$ BREAKFAST 55 ?
J DWNFR iw
KIB i-TFAK 165 ?
? QUICK SERVICE ? ?
Private Dininjs Room J
4
FAMOUS FOR GOOD F00l
CAROLINA
GRILL
.? ??????????????
SENIORS
Placement Office Forms
Typist
Only $2.50 Per Set
Professional
Typing Service
Greenville, N. C.
Pat Berry 756-0678
4 jy
aid put it hi to put EC on
y three.
Dunn hit on two buckets to get
the lead out r.? 58-51 before Bobby
op in! for the l
row ?? core bul Dui d a-
push it back to seven.
us I i ' i ; ? - layup
make : I with little o r i
ilf minutes left in the game
Spiders Fijrht
I to quil and
I buckets to wh I
lat's
as close as they could
l i hil on a o make
. i 59 ?? Lth 5:25 lefl the
,h to the free throw line v
on. H iwever, il was still unea j
erted only 9 of 15
Chan ne was in doubt
up until the final minute ol
n a .Miller layup and two free
throws by Keir wrapped it up.
Th Pi ? s popped in 23 points
he Charity lane to win the
me but they missed on 19 chau-
plu . everal shots on one and
had they hit the first one.
Freshmen flame
In the freshmen preliminary, 11
, 0id Sho tter's nighi as the
1 m by 53-52. The loss
pul - their record at 6-3.
?he Baby Bucs had a 29-21 half-
time lead bul losl It to the Baby
, ??: EC had the ball in the fln-
bul a Richmond player
b ckrd the hot to save the win.
t home game for the Easl
ilina Pirates Is Saturday nighi
Marshall.
summary:
37 38 75
40 29 ? 69
EC1
(JR
E -t .75' Keir-9, Modlin-21.
Th mp on 7. Miller-14, Gffegory-8,
Dunn-12 McKillop-2. and Collins-2.
i i; (69) - Ford-8, Frazier-12,
! ? i I). Ryfinski-15. Owen 7
( pio patterson-4, and Hewitt-
?l
FAIRLEY IN" THE AIR?Jim Fairley (32) soars in the air for a shot
only to be blocked by a William and Mary player. Ron LePon (30 wtitl
foi a possible pass while Ellle Gutshall (12) watches from backconrt.
A Pi Sets
ronight, January 16, 1969. at 8:00
I'M . Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
, i Ea Carolina will sponsor Its'
mnual "Faculty Basketball
Game" al Memorial Gymnasium.
Mr. Flinn and Dr. Sayetta have
volunteered bo serve as captain
two teams composed ol
Ea ' Carolina faculty members
as Dv. Beardin, Dr. Zincone,
Mr Calhoun, Mr. Lawler, Dr. Ad-
ler. Dr. Tacker, Mr Coulter. Mr.
S'alam i, Dr. Allen. Mr. Dilda, Mr.
Rickman, Dr. Kuthaila, Mr. Wood
Dr M rore, Mr. Willingham, Mr.
Tru ix. Mr Finkel, Dr. Lone, and
. rs.
? squad ol Pirate football player
will erve as Dr. Sayetta's team
(iainr Tonight
heerleadi i . while frati i n
? entati e cheer on Mi i
team Halftime acti1
be highlit hted by the i
i ? tball king and .
: Miss Cutie C
' i will be '
entative
The !? will b
I the :
P undat
Much
like la ? ? s Inaugur il
uiu
guarantee a
tun and antics. The publii
di tllv ted to attend.
'i
1 n r
Why go further? Buy your drug needs from
your University dru store!
? Revlon Costmetics
? Drug's
c ryeafi
fy(mrc4?&&rfieia
'East Carolina Oniversitg
Class JSin-a,
AIEEE?V?Ronnie LePors applies that old familiah karate chop to
basketball as he appears to be smashing a William and Mary player in
action under the boards last Saturday night. Watching the karate exhibit-
ion arc Randy Smith (55), Jim Fairley (32), and Ed Downton (23).
HH??r????jH???????????r??h???????????????
?
?
? Ladies Hose
? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
THURSDAY,
FANUARY 16th
Bold new design features large,
hand-lapped date and degree
letters. New additions to the
traditional design include the
NC State Seal below the Esse
Quaro Videri on the fountain side
and the cupola of Austin building
9:00 a.m 12:00
1:00 p. m. -4:00 p. m.
The woman's ring is now avcrl-
oble in four styles. In addition to
a superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings. Spark-
ling fashion highlights that are at
home in any setting.
L G. Balfour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen
?
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?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
i
?
?
t.4MHM-? ??-?
?lume XLIV
11 Mi HECK?Sti
(pan i the E.C.U.
I. Minges, a memb
Far Ixceeds
Fund
Foun
Th( Bast CaroliJ
Pound ii has far ex
of $150 i'00 by raish
$231,000 as seed mo
me profession
1? i W. Jenkin
the? rsity iuid t
andd K. E
Oreiacco untini
tivehairman of
formoney, ann
sullte drive.
ouncemen
pie 1fforts low
excmade by
the d? General A
ed ?? ity status
UnaJune 1967.
A'that time Dr. Jei
ed acampaign for at
to eirich the ECU
? current SI
.? v drive, the
a in? nillion dolln
rnr1 and devel
univcacademic
i nrossion Of
Inannouncing the
mid er, Dr.
Wor? ?? pressed pr:
tribuind praised
Con si
Ci
i
mj
f-stiir.
com
nln.
E
oon
bui
mei
and
unri
rtu
50
arri
16 or n
' DOVNA D
: uction on ca
i buildinp:
??d cost of air
1 e sing or
: D Duncan, '
manngei
?" earliest o
i ctln to be r
ol the new scl(
March.
Isnce of a prowi
'?'?'ion of four
1 science t
"nii'ov. mei
: I Broom build
' '?' Constructio
da shon w
? the construct
They were e
I hex.
'hires Self-S
? " oda shop
: iped build!
lee and
?'?'Wi rond
?' in Wrigh
' '? womet
0 Derson cm
??tery .re schedul
f I" April
rm. win ho op,
'?mil .summer t