the air for a shof
ii LePon (31 Hait-
i's from ba ki ourt.
Volume XLIV
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, January 21, 1969
Number 28
State Delegation Plans
To Attend Legislature
,(,HECK�Student Government President David Lloyd presents a check to Mr. Dick Worslev, C'hair-
� the E.C.U. Foundation Fund. From left to right are Dr. Leo Jenkins. Lloyd, Worslev and Mr John
I Minges, a member of the Foundation Corporation and a consistent ECU supporter.
Far Exceeds Goal
Fund-raising Campaign Lights
Foundation Torch Of Hope'
Bast Carolina University
Pound ii has far exceeded its goal
of $150,000 by raising more than
$231.tCh) as seed money to launch
a full time professional fund-raising
offici
I): � i W. Jenkins, president of
the university and the foundation,
and d K. tDick. Worsley.
On accounting firm execu-
tive h iirman of the campaign
for eed money, announced the re-
� drive.
T: � iru ouncement recalled a
pli efforts toward academic
excel ce made by Dr. Jenkins
the � General Assembly grant -
ed ity status to East Caro-
lina Ii ' II p 1967.
At thai time Dr. Jenkins envision-
ed a campaign for at least $500,000
to i tirich the ECU program. But
with the current success of the
� oney drive, the goal becomes
l m ill -million dollar program of
enricl ienl and development for the
ID u idemic pursuits.
1 rression Of Gratitude
In announcing the results of the
sera money campaign, launched in
mid-November, Dr. Jenkins and
Wor l �, expressed gratitude to con-
tributor md praised both contribu-
tors and members of the solicita-
tion committee which carried out
the campaign.
The foundation itself, through ac-
tion II corporation membebrs,
(xpressed appreciation of the
Greenville Chamber of C�mmerce
i'livi rsity-City Relations
Committee originally proposed crea-
tion of the foundation during Wors-
ley's term as chamber president.
National Support
Commenting on the success of
the drive. Dr. Jenkins noted thai
while the campaign was concen-
trated In the Greenville area, sev-
eral gifts from outside the area
indicate "tremendous potential"
for national as well as state-wide
and local support for the founda-
tion.
The next step is the employment
of an executive vice president of
the foundation to direct the con-
tinuing fund-raising effort. Presi-
dent Jenkins has been instructed
by the foundation to proceed with
this project, and a person describ-
ed by an ECU spokesman as an
'outstanding, nationally known
man" is under consideration for the
position.
The $231,000 raised to finance
the fund-raising office came from
some 86 charter members of the
foundation iwho agreed to contri-
bute at least $1,500 over a three-
year period), a number of ECU
faculty and staff member.s and
around 40 other contributors. The
total includes a $20,000 gift from
Union Carbide Corporation as profit
from the foundation's resale of
property acquired from Union Car-
bide ai below market value.
�Torch Of Hope"
Dr. Jenkins, noting that the
"Torch of Hope" is the founda-
tion's identifying symbol, said,
"This campaign assures us that
our foundation's Torch of Hope has
been well-lighted and we confident-
ly look forward to its burning
brightly in the years ahead
Members
Members of the solicitation com-
mittee, headed by Worsley, includ-
de: Dr. Charles Adams, Dr. M. W.
Aldridge, Leo Brody, Troy Dodson,
James Ficklen, Bill Glidewell, Cur-
tis Hendrix, Wally Leonard, Max
Joyner, Ford McGowan, Waverly
I'helps, Ed Rawl, David Reid, W.
M. Scales Jr Jimmy Sutton,
Clarence Tugwell and Bob Young.
Construction Progresses On
Campus Building Program
pc -1
C01
win
i early
Evi
mei �
ami :
undo
8tud(
�00
16
Bj DONNA DIXON
ion on campus of five
n buildings, totaling an
cost of almost $10 mil-
1 e sing on schedule.
'� D Duncan, vice-president
manager, savs he cx-
the earliest completion on
n to be made on one
: the new science building
in March.
dence of a growing university,
ruction of four on the new
ga 'science building, wo-
'tm'ov. men's dormitrv
1 sroom building) are well
Construction of the new
da shon will boein as
M the construction materials
They were expected Jan.
�r n
The
Ihoy
pint.
�ttie
Paflc
ihires Self-Service
soda shop, a proposed
' iped building, win fea-
' e and Is exnee'ed
�d conditions in the
n in Wright.
' i' women's dormitory
Derson canacitv men's
re scheduled for com-
ta April. Neither of
"n" Wfll he open for OCCU-
"n'n" summer term.
The biology and physics depart-
ments, presently located in Flana-
gan building, will move equpiment
into one wing of the new science
building early in March, if the
wing is completed on schedule.
A second wing on the science
building Ls contracted to be finish-
ed by April 15, according to Mr
Duncan.
Largest On Campus
An additional classroom building,
located between the music building
and Memorial Gym will be the
largest, classroom building on cam-
pus and should be open in time
for 1969 fall classes.
In connection with the new
science building addition, Mr. Dun-
can stated that Flanagan building
will be remodeled.
"We have appropriation to make
renovations and changes in Flana-
gan building to convert it totally
to a chemistry department Mr
Duncan explained. "The Work will
NHn as soon ns the biology and
phvsics departments move out
Plans for another campus con-
struction, a developments evalua-
tion clinic, are also now being
made according to Mr. Duncan.
Bids for the new clinic, to be
located at the intersection of NC
13 and US 264, will be opened Jan.
31. The clinic will be operated un-
der the conduction of Dr. Marlene
Inns, present developmental eval-
uation clinic director on campus
Expects Increased Funds
Concerning the recent State Ad-
visory Budget Commission's report,
Mr. Duncan said he feels building
construction on campus will not be
greatly hampered because he ex-
pects an increase in ECU'S ap-
propriation.
The Advisory Budget Commission
slashed the university's request of
$26.8 million for canital improve-
ment and recommended only $161
000.
I feel we received appropria-
tions about the same as others, but
tint there will be additions he
said.
"The Universiv is going to work
hard for an increase and I serious-
ly think we will jet It he added
Breakdown of cost of the cam-
pus constructions given by Mr.
Duncan are: soda shop, $237,000;
science building. $3,525,000; wo-
men's dorm, $1,350,000; men's
dorm, $17 million and classroom
building, $3 million.
By LYNN HARRIS
year, the State Student Leg-
will be held February 26
through March 1 in Raleigh. East
Carolina is taking its largest dele-
twenty-five members.
II will be headed by John Scofield
and Cherry stokes who have been
elected to serve as the delegation's
co-chairmen.
Of the twenty five presons going
v been before giving
h experiei ce to the delegation
while th( twelve new members help
to add balance. The delegations
coi . of members ,f our Stu-
rnment Assocation a
ii pendent members.
Dn id 1 lovd, elected as the presi-
dent of the Senate of S.S.L. last
year has been cho.sen by the dele-
tion to run for the office again
year Reid Overcash has been
� ' cted I i run for Speaker of the
H u e. This is the only major of-
tice East Carolina has not held
in the past six years.
Bill Passed Last Year
Last year, East Carolina present-
ed a bill calling for the creation
of a State Department of Urban
Affairs, which was passed. This
year the bill to be presented Ls
entitled "The North Carolina
Anatomical Gift and Transplanta-
tion of Vital Organs Act
A Complex and Technical Bill
The new bill, as is evident from
the title, is quite complex and
technical. Its context deals with
the donation and transplantation of
� : and all of the legal
technicalities involved in such ac-
tions. It originally started out to
deal only with heart transplants
but grew to include all vital or-
gans. The bill was written under
the direction of John Scofield and
Cherry Stokes with the help of
many persons, including several
doctors and lawyers.
Nine Sections
The bill itself is divided into
nine sections The first section
defines such terms as "donor
"donee "life "vital organ"
The � nd section is
Itled "The 'Transplantation of
Vital Organs' and defines what
facilities and institution must have
to perform a transplant and who
must give consent for the donation.
The nex � ) sections give the
purposes for which an anatomical
gift may be made and the pro-
cedures of documentation of the
donation of vital organs.
The fifth section states the steps
necessary for ammending the pro-
cedure of giving of such gifts,
while section 6 lists the rights and
duties of the donee upon death of
the donor. Section 7 deals with the
pronouncement of death in cases
other than in the transplantation
of vital organs and Section B with
the physician's and surgeon's li-
abilities.
The last two sections are con-
cerned only with the technicalities
which must be stated in a bill to
be presented.
Scholarship Honors Professor
An East Carolina University pro-
lessor and his wife have been
honored by the establishment of a
scholarship to be awarded annual-
ly to an outstanding ECU senior.
The Richard Cecil Todd and
Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship
was established by ECU'S Tau
Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national
honor fraternity.
"Untold Hours"
Dr, and Mrs. Todd sponsors of
Tau Chapter, were honored for
their "untold hours of dedicated
work to the betterment of the Tau
Chapter according to the resolu-
tion. The Todd's contribution, the
resolution says, has reached "into
the national levels of the fratern-
ity and into the lives of others
Paul J. Allen III, a senior his-
tory major and Tau Chapter presi-
dent, said the scholashin will so
to a rising senior chapter mem-
ber.
The award, to be presented for
�bo first time this spring, will rec-
ognize oustanding scholarship,
leadership and service. Allen said
thi i mount of the scholarship
would vary from year to year.
Pennsylvania Native
Dr. Todd, a native of Lancas-
ter, Pa is a professor of history.
He joined he ECU fraternity in
1950. He holds a BS degree from
Millersville State College in Penn-
sylvania State University and the
PhD degree from Duke University.
He is listed in Who's Who in the
South and Southwest Directory of
American Scholars Who's Who
in American Education" and "Per-
sonalities of the South
Other Positions
In addition to his duties as pro-
fessor of history and sponsor of
Tau Chapter. Dr. Todd is chair-
man of the ECU Scholarship, Fel-
lowship and Student Financial Aid
Committee and director of the
history honors program.
Mrs. Clauda Maye Pennock Todd,
also of Lancaster is a graduate
of the Pennsylvania Business Col-
lege in Lancaster. In Greenville
she belong: to the ECU Faculty
Wives Club and the Women's So-
ciety of Christian Service of Jar-
vis Memorial United Methodist
Church.
The Todds make their home at
1045 W. Rock Spring Road, Green-
ville.
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is
the oldest fraternity organization
at East Carolina. It was founded in
1936.
(
,v.
J
HAVE A HEART�John Schofield and Cherry Stokes map oni nlans for
the presentation of E.C.Us heart transplant bill to the State Student
Legislature.
2�East Carolinian�Tuesday. January 21, 1969
Truly Deserving
An ECU history professor who has devoted much time
and effort in the interests of students of this university was
recentlv honored by the establishment of a scholarship by
the oldest fraternal organization at East C arolma.
Tho Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock I odd Schol-
arship was established by Phi Sigma Pi to whom Dr. 1 odd
served as an advisor. The award, created to recognise schol-
arship, leadership and service will bear the name o one who
has exemplified each of these attributes. Dr. rodd s interest
in and willingness to help every student in any possible way
is evident in his personality and outlook, and this scholarsh p
is only one small tribute to his efforts m behab of the stu-
dents.
Phi Sima Pi also continues a fine tradition sot by or-
ganizations whose objectives are to emphasize and point mil
tho contributions made by individuals, whether they be stu-
dents or faculty members. Congratulations to Phi Sigma I i
for their efforts in creating this award and to Dr. and Airs.
Todd for truly deserving this distinction N&L
Higher Salaries
The presence of a billboard calling for higher teacher
salaries on one ot the major entrances to this city provides
an interesting insight into this modern age of social aware-
ness, with its corresponding awareness of the advantages ot
publicity.
Provided by funds of the National Education Association,
the most prominent organizatior for educators, the billboard
does more than provide an insight into the times for it points
out a problem that strikes out at all society . . . and has special
emphasis for the prospective teachers in training at this insti-
tution.
The fact, that this group has taken to the use of billboards
in its attempt to get higher wajres for the teachers of this
state has provoked a great deal of criticism from sources all
over the state, who claim that teachers should stand above
the normal labormanagement conflict.
Some critics o' the "higher wages drive even go so far as
to claim that teachers are currently well-paid, am some even
assert that teachers in North Carolina are over-paid.
Much f the opposition to such persuasion techniques by
the NEA have gathered their information from the recent
teacher strikes all over the nation, and say that since teachers
are professional persons, and professional persons do not
reso t to collective bargaining, this publicity weapon is ob-
nox us.
Let us consider the facts, which more than speak foi
the. ives. The average teacher in North Carolina make.4
less than $5,000 per year, a figure much less than the earnings
of other professional persons, such as doctors, lawyers, etc.
The fact that this salary is figured over a nine month period,
as opposed to the twelve month salary period used in the
other professions, has little bearing on the case under study.
in tact, cms i
status of th
hard to find.
The teachers
strike if they
illy has an adverse bearing on the economic
hi r. for three month supplementary jobs are
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ECU Forum
North Carolina do not want to go on
I, they would have done so lone- ago, for
the opportunity has certainly beer presented to them. Sucl
weapons as newspaper campaigns and billboard campaigns
are the only other resources available to them- It certainly
appears that their use is warranted, for the increases voted
by the legislature are so dispersed through administrators
and office that they are insignificant by the time they reach
the classroom teacher.
The time for a drive for higher teacher pay is now. It is
high time for the students of North Carolina colleges who are
preparing for teaching careers to add their voices to the ef-
fort, and for the administrators of those schools to take a
definite stand on the issue, for the future economic status
of today's studenl is on the line. If college administrations do
indec care, i1 is now time for them to speak.
� last farclinlaa
3K ��� e�rl!ms ValYaltf
Published semiweekly by the sturiVnts of East Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
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Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press A�M,iation
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Service, Press Service of Associated Coll. iate Press
Of the
A Fountain?
To the Editor.
In the January 9 Issue
EAST CAROLINIAN, you printed a
i, tter from an unknown source in
ard to the fountain to be built
in honor of Dr. Jenkins. The au-
(,f the letter asked the snA
how they expected co-operation
rrom students who lack school
�pint and voices when the Alma
Mater is played. Unfortunately, I
can't agree more. We do lack these
things.
Then the person wenl on to men-
so-called afterthought:
What does "the Hill" need with
�i fountain. I think it would look
i inch better in the front of Minges
Coliseum
T would like to present a simple
and short question.�What does
FAST CAROLINIA UNIVERSITY
need with another fountain? I am
sure Dr. Jenkins would rather
have something useful dedicated in
honor of his dedication to this uni-
versity.
A fountain? I don't think so.
Thank You.
Rich Oriendling
One More
'ti(Editor:
H'11wego a
thistimefrom
gam Once more
one N.M. Jorgen-
cenWe hear the immemorable re-
frain that "the world is going to
hell in a handcart Tins put'
Mr. Jorgenson in distinguish)
company, since notable moral:
from Socrates on down have said
essentially the same thing, bul
still does not make him right.
To consider Mr. Jorgensen's
. rges in order Of lasciviousnt
beem with that of indecent
exposure via miniskirts. First, I
��. mid ask Mr. Jorgensen what, in
estimable opinion, constitute
� ency?" Is it knee-length? An
below the knee? An inch
above the floor13 To this there i
ilas no final answei Throughout
� orded history decencj hi been
��rpreted differently by different
Iture, and the relative values
� very seldom coincided. Even
in the present, we have differenl
ndards which run the gamut
�� t.he Arabic burnoo e and
thi breast-flaunting sarong
� South Seas Incidentally, I
old remind Mr. Jorgensen, ap-
pi .po his comment, concerning :
n and national decline. U
- sinful South Sea islanders.
i compound their crime by�In
.me areas�what amounts to �
�
, a
poi
artofociety
br-ezing blis3fully
adsofyearsand
todothesame
come.
11thathas� �
trary,
ncv
the
nd
th
If I have offended
then we are even.
And
tohold
in
all
hardships,
teachers
ma-
deal of
Mr. Jorgensen.
John Hoars
An one Left?
To the Editor:
T must say I was jubil.int rto
� 1V the least i when I heard of
Dr Jenkins' out-of-class study
plan In fact, I feel it should be
enlarged and expanded.
The suggestion has already been
made that "all" athletes should be
included. T can see how they
labor under the same
Furthermore, student
should be allowed to take out-of-
class study during their quarter
away from campus.
Since music majors have been
already included, let's throw in
drama students, boo. After all. they
have all those sets to build and
rehearsals to attend. Also, art
jors seem to need a great
time for studio work.
The natural science majors (with
II of tha lab work) look like they
straining, too. Then there are
working students, who need extra
time for their jobs.
SGA officers are already includ-
ed, so let's also include all stu-
dent committee members, including
Student Union committees, publi-
ations workers, etc.
Let's not. forget special students
those taking nine hours or less).
A majority of special students lead
their own careers away from cam-
pus, then- schoolwork being a sec-
ondary activity. They need time for
their off-campus lives.
Is there anyone left If there
me it would be a simple matter
to go ahead and place them
on the bandwagon. Then we
ve plenty of classroom
that could be converted
i housing, library facilities, soda
h ps, took stores, etc etc etc.
My point is this: every case on
ampus can be seen as a hard-
ship ease. Certainly .some are worse
n others I would be the first
to put athletes at the head of the
� but the rest are very close be-
hind Where should the line be
An9 I submit that only an In-
tensive study, which would eor-
relate work loads and extracurric-
ular activities with the limited
twenty-four hours in the day, could
el the dividing line with any fair-
I might also add that one the
benefits 'of extracurricular activi.
ties Is that they train the student
to budget his time. Such ability
can be a priceless asset in the fu.
ture, where it is doubtful that em
ployers would give special treat-
ment to those employees who hap.
pen to have other things to do.
Therefore, I hereby take my con.
servative stand, leaving myself 0pen
to any and all editorial and public
criticism (Sock it to me, gangt�
Respectfully submitted.
Alan C. Jones
ECU Represents
U. S. In M. U. N.
By RF.ID OVERt ASM
The National Model Umtod ja.
tions has awarded East Carolina
University the right to represent
the United States in its annual
conference to be held April 9-13,
1969 In New York City
The N.M.U.N. is the target)
among all the Model U. N confer-
ences across the country It brings
together colleges and universities
from the entire United States to
the Statler-Hilton Hotel on New
York's 7th Avenue.
"Top Spot"
In a telephone conversation from
Harvard University with Daniel
levin. Secretary-General of the
N.M.U.N it was stated that the
reason East Carolina had been
given the "top spot" among the
other schools was because ot its
fine showing last year, in which
E.C.U. brought back the best del-
egation award, and because of E
C.Us Model U. N. conference at
thLs school (The North Carolina
Model Security Council e
David Lloyd, President of the
Student. Government Association
and an attendant of last years
N.M.U.N commented. "The N.
M.U.N. is an excellent opportunity
to exercise debating skills and to
familiarize yourself with Interna-
tional affairs
Applications Opened
conference will bruit; to-
over 1600 college students
over 200 colleges and uni-
versities. E.C.U. will send six re-
presentatives. The External Af-
the S.G.A. has an-
applications are now
The
gethei
from
fairs Office ol
nounced that
being taken.
k MWULJI
To The Riffht
By REID OVERCASII
is completely valid onlj
individual who conceives 11
Concerning M r. Jorgensen's
�f promiscuity. I would sim-
e that I seems to be an 1
blem which is noi much
erious�if "any" more ser-
oui than it has been in the past.
� we must remember Is thai
pre-marital sexual activity today I:
more often ripen and admitted than
he past. In lieht of thi . then.
we must bear in mind the rather
onsiderable difference between
�emarital sex and promiscuity.
former denotes the fact that
wo people runmarried) have had
exual relations, "period Pro-
cuity, on the other hand, goes
far bey.vnd this in that it indicates
more-or-less indiscriminate out-
look toward sex. a bad-hopping
viewpoint which is far rarer than
Mr. Jorgensen apparently believes.
Mr. Jorgensen's "immorality on
� date" generally turns out to be
the kind of frenzied back-seat ac-
tivity known as necking, petting,
or making out. The reader will
please note that this type of ac-
tivity is known for its non-pro-
creativity, and furthermore that
there is no consensus of opinion
on the part of organized religion
;us to Its moral standing.
And so, to draw this already -
overlong missive to its close, T
would like to quote an unnamed
age:
thai night we knew that
the body of woman in our
is neither ugly nor shi
anted to
Of men
the event this is pub
By Kill) OVERCASH
In observing the State Advisory
Budget Commission's report for
capital improvements, t was ap-
palled at finding ECU's requests
being slashed from $26,881,500 to
only $961,000. In relative figures,
v � were recommended to be ap-
education of
ien
of a
take precedence
Una
of it
( !)
th �
thai
warr
proprlated only 3.5 of our total
request, which is much less than
tin other "regional" institutions.
Appalachian state receved 20 of
its budget requesta more reason-
able figure), while Western Caro-
was earmarked for only 5.5
1 apital improvement needs,
ly one primary reason was
� the budgetary cuts, and
� u Inflation. I feel, however,
inflation in itself does not
ant a 96.5 reduction in any
budget. The idea of such a budge-
tary cut Is ludicrous, but when
this commission acts in this man-
ner, it makes one question the
sanity of the officials on the board.
I think, however, the problem
does not deal with the mental
stability of the Advisory Budget
Commission, but with the total
neglect of North Carolina's govern-
mental officials toward the ques-
tion of education. North Carolina
ha 1 again and again kept public
education and higher education
from progressing with the rest of
the nation, it has been said that
the Tar Heel State has a shortage
of funds which makes us unable to
produce wholesale rejuvenation of
1 facillt e . 1 que ii ton
� n. in fact. North Carolina
1 million surplu and
ere is 1 ow a comml
pi cu the po Lbll
'� zoo.
II Is time that the appropriate
individuals of our state
tnent realize that the
the people should
over a state zoo, the paving
little back road, or any other
project.
AH is not lost, however, for
Legislature has to approve or
vise the recommendations of tw
Advisory Budget Commission. P�;
haps our legislators will "wi �' up
to this vital problem.
in
I he EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty num-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University conimun
ity to express their opinions
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which such articles may be
published. .
Letters to the Editor, wbicn
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed '�"
der the heading of ECU Forum
Letters must be typed and sift-
ed bv the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by W19.
Letter's should be addressed �
ECU forum, c-o the EA8
CAROLINIAN.
The -ditors reserve the rlen
to edit for clarity and leniftn.
However, the intent of the 1
tiele will not be altered.
Signed articles on thi- PL'
reflect the opinions of the ��"
tlior and ne' neressnrilv tho
of the EAST CABOLINM
Unsigned articles are �r
bv (lie I'dHor.
Kter.
such
the
re-
Chic
By
p seems a shanx
�uinp season of ECU
w nave no pep bai
thosiasm of the crc
leaders and the supp
heafjs off, but a ban
much mare.
�k '
I would like to exi
ttmjiks to the per
ffh0 !(,ok upon
-clean" the fountai
the soap suds do
job of purifying he '
also add so much U
jjjg few landmarks
�. �
, the television (
plys, we are humar
(for the most parti
pus. However, the
1 the dorm;
prove it Before li
have to dig a passa
n, (unds of beverage
CUps, cierarette pack!
t0 even pick up t
to imply ulterior r
will not be called o
dents can't leave th�
A requiem will t
brothers of Gamma
Ed 11 cat
Opporl
Th East Carolu
C : ling Educatio
ing the opportunity
ness, professional, o
to schedule an educ:
topic in w
��: nough inte
sucl �ram. Th
by Brayom Anc
C tor Conl
�
portunity
to provide e
pportunlties
not be 1
area.
Inar vv
study on any subject
(rested pei
the use 0
:�� and u
thi 1 . .iinn is able t
Ifi . true tors aJ
� ' places for
:
AT
BES
iTCO
youR
You
Vale
eith�
surp
wan
402 Eva
VALENr
Chloe's Knows
racurrlcular activi
y train the student
time. Such ability
ess asset m the fu.
s doubtful that em-
give special treat-
employees who hap-
ler things to do.
ereby take my con.
leaving myself open
editorial and public
it to me. gang!)
jectfully submitted,
i C. Jones
i OVERtASM
Model United Na-
-ded East Carolina
right to represent
Mtes in its annual
be held April 9-13.
rk City
N. is the largest
Model U. N confer-
e country It brings
&s and universities
e United States to
ton Hotel on New
nue.
p Spot"
e conversation from
jrsity with Daniel
ry-General of the
;as stated that the
ZJarolina had been
� spot" among the
was because ot its
ast year, in which
back the best del-
and because of E
7. N. conference .it
"he North Carolina
Council
President of the
rnment Association
lant of last years
nmented. "The N.
�xcellent opportunity
ating skills and to
lr.self with Intern
itioiis Opened
ice will bring to-
joo college students
colleges and uni-
J. will send six re-
Tlie External Af-
the 8.G.A. has an-
ipplications are now
hat the appropriate
our state govern-
imt the education of
mid take precedence
,oo the paving of a
I, or any other such
.st. however, for the
s tj approve or re-
nmendations of M
et Commission. P�
ators will "wl se up
roblem.
sT CAROLINIAN
Jents, faculty nu-m-
strators, and mem-
Jniversity commun-
es their opinions in
ST CAROLINIAN
e is an open forum
ch articles may �e
the Editor, which
juttals to previous
any short, oplnion-
; will be printed "n
ling of ECU Forum
t he typed and sln-
thor. Authors' nanj-
IthheU by req-K
uld he addressed to
r-o the I VT
�s reserve the rietn
clarity and ln(rtn.
ie intent of the tf"
t be altered.
Ucles on thfc P
opinions of the au-
? neressarilv the"
VST CABOLINIAW-
Hides are wrf"
or.
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
it seems a shame that to a win-
�imp season of ECU basketball that
g have no pep band to boost en-
ihusiaMn of the crowd. The aheer-
leaders and the supporters yell their
h(!1(), off, but a band would add m
nnich more.
I would like to extend my sincere
h.ini to the person or persons
who !ok upon themselves to
-clean" the fountain. Not only did
the soap suds do the unpleasant
job of purifying he water, but they
also add so much to the beauty of
hc few landmarks of this campus
�
the television commercial im-
ply we :re humans and not pips
(for the most part) on this cam-
pus However, the trashplles out-
i the dorms would never
it Before long dates will
. io dig a passage through th(
m (unds of beverage cans, Hardee's
guns, cigarette packs, Kleenex, etc
t0 even pick up their date. Not
to imply ulterior motives, classes
will not be called off because stu-
dents can't leave their dorm1
:� � �
A requiem will be held by the
brothers of Gamma Gamma G D.
side
provi
for a brother who has been drafted'
Also the treasurer has purchased a
slightly used" limousine for the
bargain price of 25 dollars to carry
the brother?, on local escapades
'Note: the limousine is a 1955
Fordt.
A note to enthusiastic fire-watch-
� rs next week will feature a grand
opening of Cotton Hall (or perhaps
Whichard Building Ml)
To the Administration: Have
heart, the verbal flood Is to return
from Berkeley to replenish the
Watering Hole We wish Ood-
-peed to Larry Mulvihill!
Last week's pre-registration fur-
ther displayed the mass efficiency,
cooperation, speed, accuracy, em-
pathy and general desire to be of
service to the students of the Busi-
ness department. If you don't be-
�� ' this, ask any business major.
My mailbox is packed to the
brim with Greek news . . but dut to
lack of space I can't possibly print
.ill of it this issue. I commend the
Greeks on their cooperation with
the newspaper, after all what is
better "han a little free publicity?
Education Division Offers
Opportunities For Seminars
Th East Carolina Division of
1 : itln ling Education is now offer-
he opportunity for any busi-
professlonal, or interest group
to schedule an educational seminar
topic in which they feel
is 1 nough interest to support
sue! program. This was announ-
Brayom Anderson, Division
1 tor for Conferences and In-
Thi �: utunity is available in
to provide educational and
oportunities which would
not be offered in thi1
s. eminar would allow full
stud; on any subject in a short time
erested persons.
the use of facilities hen
ville and m Dare County
thi Division is able to provide qual-
Ifi . ructors and appropriate
�' places for these conferen-
It assists in scheduling ar-
ranging, and publicizing the con-
ferences.
They can be held or any educa-
: ional topic in which tnere is enou-
gh need and enough interest to
merit a .seminar.
They may vary in lengtl from
me day to several days or weeks,
and may be scheduled on request or
by the Division iself.
Since this program was begun in
October, several of these seminars
have been held. Although the only-
such conference now scheduled is
-1 two-day study of Tyron Palace to
be held in Tyron Palace. New Bern,
March 4 and 5. there are presently
evera li 'he planning stage.
Brayom Anderson urges any
proups who feel the need for such
a eminar on any topic pertinent to
them to take advantage of this op-
portunity.
AT
BEST'S
jt costs so UttIe to qivE
youR vaIentjine a 0iAMOid
You can't beat a diamond for
Valentine's Day. Our modest prices
either. Don't miss this chance to
surprise her with the gift she really
wants a diamond.
est'B
JET� iLERS
402 Evans Street 752-3175
VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14th
East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 21, 1969�3
Jazz Band Hits ECU
With Dixieland Sound
"THE HUSTLER"�This work is
00 exhibition in the Baptist Stu-
dent I'nion.
They came ou on stage Monday
night with the shuffling, dragging
walk of the old and weary. There
were two of them, a grey-headed old
man and woman who seemed old
enough to have retired from being
one-night-stand musicians years
ago.
They dragged their feet as they
walked, this old pair, and it was
hard to tell which was leading the
other.
Their shuffling steps brought
them to the center of the stage and
the old man began fumbling for his
place to sit. He was blind.
The old woman held a trumpet
for him as his old. trembling fing-
ers groped for th? microphone and
Action And Suspense Mark
Local Movies This Week
By ROY C. DICK
Action and suspense is the main
order for the local movies this
week. Let it also be noted that,
while the two do not always go
together, this week's collection is
uniformly well acted and executed.
Tomorrow night, the International
Films Committee will present the
Academy award-winning Black
Orpheus from Brazil (Wright 8
p.m.) Voted the beat foreign film
of the year, the film is a modern
version of the Orpheus and Eury-
dice legend. Set against the bril-
lance of Rio during the Mardi
Gras and excellently played by an
all-Negro cast, this beautiful color
film sets forth the tragic story of
new found love and sudden death.
The film also contains songs and
music thai have been recorded by
today's popular artists, such as
Johnny Matins and Bob Crewe.
��Wait Until Dark will be this
Friday night's free flick 'Wright.
!ni !) pinAudrey Hepburn was
nominated I �r host actress for her
portrayal oJ a young blind woman
held captive and threatened by
esperat men. The tension
mounts as he cleverly outwits them
� ever: tum and ends up in a
� to thi death with Alan Ar-
th( ringleader, This edge-of-
your-seat movie also stare Richard
Crenna and Ephrem Zimbalist, Jr.
"Hellfighters starring John
Wayne and Ka.therine Ross, ends
tomorrow night at the Pitt. Theatre.
Tt contains some exciting scenes
in connection with the fighting of
�oil fires. "Bullitt starring Steve
McQueen, Robert Vaughn, and Jac-
queline Bissett, begins a week's
run Thursday, the 23rd. This is a
must-see for fans of unadulterat-
ed aoion, Steve McQueen, or both.
McQueen, a police detective, is as-
signed to p.otect an ex-Mafia exec-
utive who Is to give evidence at a
hearing. The mob tries to get the
ex-Mafia man several times and
finally wound him. Later McQueen
finds that the man is a fake set
up for the kill, so he strikes out
to find the real man. One of the
most thrilling auto chases ever
filmed climaxes the hunt.
Tonight is the last performance
of that picture of pictures, "Gone
With The Wind at the Plaza
Cinema. Beginning tomorrow, the
22nd, with Alan Bates, Dirk Bo-
garde, and Georgia Brown in "The
Fixer Taken from the best-sell-
ing, Pulitzer prize winning novel,
the film is set in Russia during
the Jewish pogrom. Bates plays a
Jewish man, who, deserted by his
wife, goes to live in the Jewish
ghetto in Kiev. There he is inno-
cently involved in murder. For
years he withstands brutal tactics
� 1 engender his confession, all the
while proclaiming his innocence.
This fine film is aided by the music
of Maurice Jarre, who also wrote
the music for "Dr. Zhivago
"The Hooked Generation an-
ther film about today's flower-
power youth, plays through tomor-
row night at the State Theatre.
Playing Thursday thru Saturday.
the 25th. will be David Niven and
Fa ye Dunaway in "The Extraordi-
nary Seaman The comi plot In-
volves a female stowaway on a
Navy ship on the Pacific during
WWII. An old favorite, "Up The
Down Staircase will return for a
three day run, beginning Sunday,
the 26th.
tacuuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Join The J$ Crowd
Pizza m
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Point
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
instrument.
She then made her way to the
piano with her shuffling, tired walk,
and everyone who saw it knew that
the music they were about to play
would be as shaky and trembling
and broken down with age as their
fooeteps.
It was something else entirely.
It was New Orleans come to Green-
voile.
Tt was "The Cincinnati Kid
"Bourbon Street and "Our Man
�on the Mississippi" all at once. It
made you forget the two old people
In front of you and sent you pranc-
ing down the street with your um-
brella swinging and your tap shoes
clicking to the rhythm of New
Orleans jazz.
The old woman could make the
piano flow like the Mississippi, or
swing faster than a dance-hall girl.
It became a player piano, pounding
out a beat under old hands that
picked out notes like a diamond
stylus.
And out froi.i behind the curtain
with livelier iteps came another
old man. his clarinet .screaming
like a Louisiana songbird. Next
came a bass horn, straight from
John Philip Sousa's big brass band:
a crying trombone: and a drum
that rolled like Mississippi itself.
"Hello Dolly "Just a Closer
Walk with Thee "When the Saints
Come Marching in and many
other tunes rolled out in a way
that made you think you had been
entertained for hours before twen-
ty minutes had gone by.
Old muffled voices moaned words
to the music in English and Creole,
while the toe-tapping, hand-clop-
ping rhythm of New Orleans jazz
vibrated its way into every corner
of Wright Auditorium. For more
than two hours we were a steam-
boat comin' round the bend, and
the applause grew louder and long-
er with every tune.
This was the Preservation Hall
Jazz Band, one of the last of the
ancient jazz bands that have rock-
ed New Orleans since the 1890's.
They were making their instru-
ments wall in a way that could only
be heirs. It was a night on the town
in New Orleans, and the musicians
were enjoying it as much as the au-
dience.
Billie and De De Pierce. Willie
Humphrey, Cie Fraizer. Allen Jaffe.
and Jim Robinson, long practiced
in jazz, sent us on a musical jour-
ney all the way across Dixieland,
up and down the Mississippi River
and around the aisles and back
again.
Notice
Students wishing to apply for the
editorship of THE KEY may also
apply in Dr. Tucker's office by 5
p.m Wednesday, January 22.
For Sale: I960 Sunbeam Alpine
Convertable. White with black
top with Tonnetu cover. Red in-
terior. $375.0e.
Phone 752-2418
New 12x50' Trailer. Two Bed-
room. Carpeted. Air Conditioned.
Call Mr. Swinson 752-7626 or
756-2848.
Wanted: Babysitter MonTbur.
1:30-4:30 p.m. During Spring
Quarter. Must have own trans-
portation or be within walking
distance of Madison Circle. Call
758-4614.
FOR SALE. SPINET PIANO
Wanted: responsible party to
take over low monthly payment
on a Spinet Piano. Can be aeen
locally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641. Matthews, N. C
ARC Registered Black Labrador
Retriever pnppys. Sired from
Field trial and Show champion.
Excellent field stock from large
type hunting Labradors. None
better for banting waterfowl bat
work well with upland
birds also. Call 752-4847.
I Easl Carolinian�Tuesday, January 21, 1969
If
College Queen Contest Begins
oitr
i i ul
indents horn
� v !� Queen
!Kl
v u;
mm
�
'��. ��'� 'Ml �
lw
5
MARCH HION Planning the pro seated from left to rig;hl are Cadet (aptTom UJespie . , 1 t Lt
dne a Vngel Exec. Officer Linda Mahan, and Cadet Sit. Gar, Prager Standing are In n 1.ft I r.j.h
Cadet Sjrt. Greg Dvar, Cadet Col. Asbb5 Elmore, Eastern North Carolina field representative for tin March
of fin Lloyd illjain and Cadet Major Garj Phipp
School Of Business Provide
Program For Executives
includini
I
:
OIK
I
�'��
�
I
hip qua) �
pi( al A i
girl
'�
i � nte � hai �
�
� m to
I will b
i
he ill oi their .
her name to New -
F � full detail and n 11
jU-St Wl to t;
, . Queen Conte I (nun u
- onia SI ti n �. v y
0023
rlo.se i i � ,
vho
idaj
ti.m is
a i
I ' ROl Nl '
� 30 p.m.
ti tie;
Paul Exhibits Sculpture
.
j
i
Aid
��
�
ist Success
du-
�
ful
j
'
H
Sign Post
i u lj � heduled nit �
B Phi Tui d
. io p.m in 1
Political S
10 1 the Mctl � I
Centi
�
� �; itional Model D N
n April 9
a the External '
� the Studeni Govi
� ion by no I
January 22
1
� chi Beta Phi, honorai �.
�LI be hi
ry 23 1969
in 311 . I i 000 p m Dr B
Department �
ir ted ' i
iisors Gallery
-
I HI
dent l iimn. It
I 111 fill
work ot Mi
.V. ?
hibition in the Bapti
�
!)�
IUVVC Wans lurch-a-thon
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt St'Ti
Located�Middle idlege l� .�
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenur
��, . ,
�
'
�
� 1 y, p ,
the
, ��
the D
! the
.
' I
�
Auto Specialty Company, Inc.
917 W, 5th Street Greenville N. (
FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
ACCESSORIES
All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Pick-up and delivery service
Phone 758-1131
RIB i.TEAK 1.65
QUICK SERVICE � jj
ihr- � mo
TOM'S
Drive-In
Restaurant
Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelpa Chevrolet,
adjacent to Wes1 End Shopping Center.
Dine inside r enjoy our curb service.
Open:
8 a.ml p.rri
f a.ml 1 p.m. Monday-Saturday
,
iBlp
Delicious Rib-Eye S1
Buffel Salad Bar
FEEDING TIMES
6:00 I'M - 10:30 PM
MONDAY-SATURDAY
I Hal 756-0546
Oi �64 Ry P
Behind The Pizza h
(rreenville, N. C.
p
11. 1 .
1
( OIIV
Universii s
. h nomiru
lary 18.
held in W
I'll U.P
It nkin a
purpoi
ti minal
plecti
party
( meet
II' H
:tt i this
wor
tli u
�: the
be made
��. pla
� � later i 1 all
. i i by is in
n the
will repr
unpus
Open-lV
�. i � perini
ommen
inded �
tions i
il
. 11
nher nl
dm ing
.�it
BigV
-tied 1
All I
IIonn
ir or on
cr
� die S
iics P;
Summer I
DIS
E
DISC
V
jms
�t their i
ie to New �
and n frei
Committee
.iii ii y
I
I U 5
luled niei
Tui d
m in thi
� M '
� !i Str i '
el D N :
Ap: il 9-13
External
It'ii- Govi
Latei tha
II �
honorai 5
1969
.m. Dr B
menl i
to
the pro
�
the Bapli
ih Eye Ste I
id Bar
; TIMES
10:30 I'M
SATURDAY
i6-0546
?i) By Pas?
. Pi za I mi
Ie, N. C.
U. I. Plans Nominee
Convention Feb. 18
East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 21. 19�5
rniver.it Party i . plan
their nominations convention
iry 18. The convention
I . id in Wright Auditorium
The U.P. plans to have
renkin a .1 gue I peak
. purposi ol the ion en
ii iminate candidate foi
elei I Ion and 1" pre
p irty platform Len
i hnirm n "1 'he co
11 kins for .1 ucci
ii meetin
li' WORK
er
� � ttrdi : ' f East C
proje 1 , they
ti (I this year I'i e h
p is work: Pot a new
�, in to carry students
df the campu 1 Ati
be made In the ni
later women's hour 1
ai all night privilege
oedi bj next yeai
tiic is invited to the con
bul only delegates will be
n the floor. Precinel
�. ill represent studenl on
impus.
Open-Minded
perini, Sophomoi � 1
omments thai the Part
rd d and wlllin
� � for students" as
the p strives to find the best
ible methods to serve the stu-
dents
Chipper Linville hopes that the
� onvention will Iniate interest In all
its. He 1. thai the U.P
active In creating a greatei
spirit mti a more unified
Killed In Action
: I i E Rm 11 Boado wai
in Thail md, January 14.
�� l li en in the United
�� A � Force.
Boado wa 195( duate
� d a member of the 1952
tball teams. He wa selected to
All-North State Conference
lean defensive back in 1955.
� was pre(len1 of his Pre h
rid Junior classes. He was a
membei ol the Circle k Club and
ma Rho Phi mow Kappa Al-
pha' service fraternity. Major
Boado was selected to Who's Who
in American Colleges and Univer-
in 1956.
He � oommission
the Air Force ROTC at
Can ilina
ii. �� the former Betty Mc-
i � �� � now live at 511 Fore I
Gro k onville. North
Carolii �
PNGII C�IFT�Pictured are 1). Leo Jenkins and Mike Madi
rv �f (he Pi Kappa Vlpha fraternity, in the Hag dedication
� during hall lim. ol Saturdaj night's game with Marshall.
ln,t he wa' loi roung me still give rather than destroj
Big Value Discount Drugs
uted 10th Street Shopping (Voter lu-
es All ECU Students to bring this ad for
following specials. 50c off on each or all
r or on your next Prescription.
e erosol Shave Bomb,
Lime and Menthol
Reg. L19 you pa) 69c
lette Super Stainless Blades 10's
Reg. 1.45 you pay 95c
lies Panty Hose, Assorted Shades
Ken. 1.49 you pay 99c
Summer Blonde Hair Spray
Reg. 1.29 you pay 79c
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS
Health and Beauty Aids
Open 9 a.m. till 9 p. m.
BIG VALUE
DISCOUNT DRUGS
iOth St. Next to A &
"OUR GANG"�Members of the University Party prepare their strategy for the coming convention and elec-
tions Seated at the desk are Chipper Linville and Gary Gasperini. Others from left to right are Chris Smith.
( herry Stokes E, J. Jarvis U, I vice-chairman and John Schofield.
Hackes Speaks On Space
Program In Lecture Seric
s
By BEV JONES
Man will walk on the moon wlth-
seven months to cli-
max one ol history's finest ven-
ic ording to NBC N
space pecialisl Petei Hack
Haj :( iddre Thursday even
inging in Wright Auditorium was
10 programs in the
69 ECU I ecture Series.
C.S Future In Space
The NBC News correspondent
poke on the history and future of
the US space program, the Apollo
8 lunar mis: ion, the advancemi
I eneral ' � hnology due to di
i iverii pace e forts,
the import � spare explora-
I h 9 ill be one oi history'
� m : norable yea rs;
, i : isl ' ronauti
: : . �� : Aldman will land
: - � Will
moon to be called the Lunar Hil-
ton, according to Hackes. Threi
below the moon surl
protei ' ue ' from
. .
nuclear reactor
erved he Galaxy Louj
Hackle expla
ity oi the pai e effo
fields "the liki
world has never -een
Helpful By-Frodncts
One quarter of a million
jobs have been
paints that rack
peel are on the ma
platini
low: ' �'
i raphite nov insulati
: om pip - and
id similar ' �
thi
new
those
iti
in allev-
in undi � "� "� '
include
ii
,U, n fi
noon
r lan
ana
lunar
o
Cl:
�
out oi every 10 in orbit; now 93'T,
launchmgs are successful
Five Million Parts
in the recent Apollo 8
"It's "
of
Apollo 8. Five million pa
worki thout a flaw
of the Bus
im
ed and distance, and v
e the earth's i ra1
lose total contact wi .
. rth, and circle the moon.
H ck(
:� ear televi
sent back ft
an i
� diation can be
id, and a ight splash-dowi
tnd perhap pi i
In a quej I wer peri �
lect m H
�ckel ich-
NASA �� hit an launched
� i e mili-
� � reel
: their
Listenini
h( b
d ctor
Hix-toi
In s - k Count-Down
US-Ru
petit Hackes said.
�.
�
that
pur-
� � � Thi
� ferent
Ifht-Seers on Moon
1000. shuttli :
eei to and
aid Hark" "Tw
ili h ive already re
Pi n American
the first c mm
na
thi
Hackle i i thnl in 1957 W(
lucky to place one sati 11
WILLIAMS RESTAURANT
519 Dickinson Ave.�Across From State Hank
Complete Line of Foods
Breakfast Meals Short Orders 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 758-1810
spare Budget
emph man-
� -
"Our pre-
bO NAP A
the Pentagon
" threi
up
Nix 'ii will '
Notice
in ' �� '� m tA . .��
Greene dorm A "C" average
� -ary for membership. If In-
ipply in the SGA office
Interview before 5:00 p.m.
ay, January 22.
� 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICF
� 1 HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN Cl KB SERVICE
Hth and Charles Si. Corner tcrosa From Hardee
Complete Laundry and Dryleaning Service
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Tee Cream
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6�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 21, 1969
FREE THROW ARTIST�Pirate captain Richard Kier provided most
of the impetus for the Pirates 85-82 win over the Thundering Herd of
Marshall Saturday night, as the lanky trick shot artist pumped in six
straight free throws in the final minute of play. Kier wound up with 26
points for the night, aidins the Pirates in their fifth straight victory.
Varsity Aqua-Bucs Victorious
The varsity Aqua-Bucs swam past
the V.M.I. Keydets by 65-39 in a
dual meet held in Lexington, Vir-
ginia, last Saturday afternoon. The
victory evened the Pirates' season
record at 3-3.
The Pirates took nine of the first
ten events, rolling up a 62-26 lead
before the Keydets captured the
last two events to close the gap
some.
For the Aqua-Bucs, there were
two double winners, as Gary Fred-
erick won the 1.000-yard freestvle
and the 200-yard butterfly, while
team co-captain John Sultan took
the 100 yard freestyle and swam the
final leg on the winning 400-yard
medley relay.
For the Keydets, Costigan was
their sole double winner as he won
the 50-vard freestyle and was on
the final leg of VMI's winning 400-
yard freestyle relay.
Summary of the meet:
400-yard medley relay: ECU,
(Downey, Weissman. Hanes, and
Sultan). 3:56.6.
200-vard freestyle: Griffin, ECU;
Hungate, 'ECU): and Alvous, fV
MI). 1:55.7.
1.000 yard freestyle: Frederick,
iECU: Crowe, iVMD; and Dolan,
FCU. 11:06.4.
50-yard freestyle: Costigan, VM
I Hungate, (ECU); and Alvous,
iVMI). :22.7!
200-yard individual medley: Hart-
man, (ECU); Meynihan. (ECU);
and Prey, (VMD. 2:13.5.
One-meter diving: Baird, (ECU):
Bailey. iVMI); and Saunders, (E
CU). 188.9 points.
200-yard butterfly: Frederick, fE
CU): Hanes. (ECU): and Ash. 'V
MD. 2:14.0.
100-yard freestvle: Sultan. (EC
U); Costigasn, (VMD; and Cooke,
�VMD. :50.9.
200-yard backstroke: Hungate, (E
CU). Frev. (VMD; and Crowe, (V
MD. 2:18.2.
500-yard freestyle: Moynihan, (E
CU): Griffin, (VMD; and Rlegler,
�VMD. 5:51.2.
200-yard breastroke: Wilder, (V
MD: Weissman, (ECU): and
Lz.ime (VMD. 2:29.1.
400-yard freestyle relay: V. M. I.
Crowe. Frey, Alvous. and Cosfci-
gan). 3:37.4.
JV Swimmers Sweep Meet
The East Carolina JV swimming
team swept a three way dual
meet, defeating Rose High by 56-
37 and Page High of Greensboro
by 58-32 last Saturday afternoon
in the Minges natatorium.
The two wins upped the JV's
record to a perfect 5-0.
Summary of the Rose-ECU
meet:
200 Freestvle: Kruzel 'ECU).
Jones Ri. Tracy 'ECU), D59 36.
200 Medley Relay: ECU. 1:47.24.
50 Freestvle: Smiley 'R�, Man-
chester 'ECU). Powell (ECU),
28.84.
200 Individual Medley: Maltby
(ECTT), winn (R), Disq (R),
2:14.09.
Snringboard diving: Emerson
(ECU). Winslow (R), E. Vernon
(R), 196 point total.
100 Butterfly: Brunson (ECU)
Tracy 'ECU), Van Dylce (R).
58.34.
100 Freestvle: Smiley (R),
Manchester (ECU), Powell 'ECU),
52.30.
100 Backstroke: Jones (R), 59.86.
400 Freec'tvle: Kruzel (ECU),
Fahrner (R), Voyles (ECU),
4:36.47.
100 Breaststroke: Allman (ECU),
Maltby FCU). Wooten (R), 1:05 43.
400 Freestyle relay: Rose, Ta-
vasso, Van, Irons, Hill. 3:45.5.
Summary of the Page-ECU
meet:
200 Medley Relay: ECU, 1:47 24.
200 Feestvle; Kruzel, (ECU),
Richardson (P), Tracy, (ECU),
1:59 36.
50 Freestvle: Manchester (ECU),
Abrams, (P), Voyles (ECU), 23.92.
200 Individual Medley: Maltby
(ECU), Johnson (F), Moore (P),
2:14.09.
SrinGrbard Diving: Emerson
(ECU). 196 total Points.
100 Butterfly: Brunson (ECU),
Traev (ECU), Fmnklln fP), 58 34.
100 Freestvle: Abrams (P), Man-
chester (ECU), Powell (ECU),
53.28.
100 Backstroke: King (ECU'
Frazier 'Pi. 1:01.6.
400 Freestyle: Kruzel 'ECU'
Richardson (P), Voyles (ECU),
4:36.47.
100 Breastroke: Allman 'ECU
Johnson (P), Maltby (ECU),
1:0543.
400 Freestyle relay: (ECU).
3:52.4.
SPORTS NOTICE
Coach Jim Grimsley would
like for all persons interested
in trying out for the varsity
tennis team to meet at Minges
Coliseum in Room 137 at 7:30
6 p.m Tuesday, January 21,
1969.
Keir Leads Pirates Victory
Over Marshall University
Co-captain Richard Keir drop-
ped in six straight free throws
in the last 48 seconds of play to
give East Carolina their fifth
straight win, an 85-82 verdict over
Marshall University last Satur-
day night in Minges Coliseum.
The streak is the longest since
East Carolina won four in a row
back in 1965, and raised their
overall record to 9-6.
The Bucs scored 20 points in a
hectic final four minutes of play
to wipe out a 12-point Marshall
lead to gain the victory.
Marshall, tiding their greater size
and speed to their advantage.
hut oui a 10-2 lead before the
Bucs knew what had happened
and tooked like they were going
�m blow the Bucs right out of
Minces Coliseum.
After a time-out. the BUCS set-
tled down, but the Marshall lead
held at five to eight points. Ber-
nard Bradshaw hit on a rebound
bo make it 29-20 with 9:30 to go.
which was the Thundering Herd's
biggesl lead of the half.
East Carolina rallied on a 8-0
streak as Jim Modlin and Richard
Keir took tarns scoring to nar-
row the margin down to one at
:?0-28 After a free throw by David
Smith, Jim Gregory scored to tie
the game at 30 all with 5:48 to go
in the half.
Jim Davidson hit to put the
Herd on top again, and the teams
exchanged shots until the end of
die half with East Carolina on
top by one, at 44-43.
At the outset of the second half,
Keir hit on three free-throws to
give the Bucs their biggest lead
of the night, a four-point advan-
tage at 47-43.
The Herd bounced back to take
the lead on a 6-1 spurt at 49-48.
Bradshaw hit on two straight to
tie the game at 47-all before Keir
hit on another free throw. Smith
then scored to put Marshall ahead
with 17:36 to go. and they held
the lead until the lasl 20 seconds.
Bradshaw and Davidson each
scored to make it 53-48 before
East Carolina bounced back on an
8-4 streak to came within one
point at 57-56 on Mike Dunn's
jumper.
Marshall then began to steadily
pull away as they built up to
their 12-point margin. After an
11-3 streak put the score at 68-59
with 8:40 to go and a ten point
lead at 70-60. the Bucs battled
back.
East Carolina whittled the lead
down to six at 71-65 with 6:18 to
go, but Davidson hit on two buc-
kets and Bradshaw on a third to
put the Herd on top by 12 at
77-65. With 4:13 left in the game,
it looked like the Herd was going
to snap their five game losing
skein and the Buc's four game
streak.
However, East Carolina fought
back as Tom Miller and Dunn
each scored on long jumpers. Mil-
ler then scored again and hit on
a free throw to make it 77-72.
Thompson then hit on a driving
layup and was fouled. He made
the free throw to slice the Mar-
shall lead to two at 77-75 with
1:29 to go. Danny D'Antoni put
the lead back to three with a free
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Ivatprf OeorrPtnwTt Shonnes
throw at 78 75. and for the rest
of the game, it was all foul shoot-
ing.
With 57 seconds to go, it was
82-79, and Richard Keir stepped
into the limelight.
With 48 seconds left, lie cut the
lead to one point as he canne I
both ends of a one-on-une situa-
tion Marshall lost the ball, and
w h 20 seconds left, Keir was
fouled on a drive. He hit on the
two sh t foul to put the Bucs on
top by one at 83-82.
Marshall brought the ball down
and D'Antoni took the shot from the
corner with six scowls left, and
missed. Keir got the rebound and
was Immediately fouled by Rickey
Hall with one second left on the
clock.
Witli Hut. Keir calmly sank
both ends on a one-on-one situa-
tion to ice the game
Keir finished with 26 points, in-
cluding 12 of 16 from the line Mod-
lin added 18. while Thompson had
i and Gregory 11.
For Marshall, Tayi : had 2Q
Bradshaw 18, Davidson ig
D'Antoni H)
In the rebounding department,
On g :��� snared 13, while Thompson
pulled an amazing eight rebounds
off the boards. Keir and Mjodlia
each grabbed six as the Buc out-
rebounded Marshall by 39-35.
Miller had another line flooi
game with i assists,
smith and Taylor eacri had eight
icbounds to lead the Hnrd, while
D'Antoni contributed nine as i ts
Scoring summary.
Ml reh ill 43 39 82
F i � C irolina 44 41�85
Mar hall i82-D'Ant')iii-io.
HenryS, Smith-9, Taylor-20, Bra
w 18. Davidson-13, Hall, p
tick nidnr-4. and Brady
E Carolina � (85 i-Oollms.
T: imp on-13, Miller-9, Keir-26,
Oregiory-ll, Modlin-18, nunn-8
and Kiernan.
Baby Bucs Defeat
Frederick Military
The Baby Bucs upped their sea-
son record to 7-3 with a 116-84
verdict, over Frederick Military
Academy last Saturday night. The
Baby Bucs had defeated F.M.A.
earlier in the year by 88-80.
The game started off cold and
slow as the Bucs held a 3-0 lead
after 3:06 had been played. The
Burs eased out to a five and then
seven point leads only to see Fred-
erick pull back into contention. At
the half, the Baby Bucs" lead was
down to one point at 39-38.
For the half, Frederick out shot
the Baby Bucs from the floor and
the free-throw line, but EC out-
rebounded them by six. which en-
abled the Baby Bucs to hold a
had. Frederick shot 48 percent
from the floor as opposed to EC's
41 percent.
In the second half, the game
remained fairly close for the first
five miutes, but then the Baby
Bucs started to pull away using
a pressing defense which tore
apart Frederick's attack. The Baby
Bucs poured 77 points through the
nets in the second half bo finish
With their 32 point winning margin.
The Baby Bucs hit on 28 of 42
shots from the floor in the second
half for 66 percent and 45 percent
overall.
For Frederick, which placed four
men in double figures, Austin Leh-
mann led the way with 23 point?.
Bob Keegan followed with 17. while
Doug Briggs had 15 and Gary Dick-
ey had 11.
In the rebounding department
Steve McKenzie had nine, Dickey
eight, and Phil Shaffer six.
For the Baby Bucs, four playei
hit double figures, with three break-
Ing a he 20-point citrcle. Julius
Prince raok game scoring honors
with 26 points with Jim Fairley
right behind him with 25. Greg
Crouse dropped in 22, mostly from
outside while Ellie Outshall chipped
in with 12 points. Prince also hand-
ed out eifrht assists out of a team
' ' il of 27.
In the rebounding department.
Jim Fairley snatched 22 off the
boards to lead the way. Greg Crouse
and Ronnie LePors each grabbed
five while R.andv Lonewo-th. Armt
Ruegg, and Ellie Outshall i
picked off four.
Sc ring Summary:
FMA 38 46� 84
ECU 39 77�116
FMA�(84)�McKenzie-7, Dickey -
11. Briggs-15, Orr, Shaffer-3. De-
M-iro. Collins, Keegan-17. Whitt-8.
�mi I f'hmann-23.
ECU � (116 I � Prince-26, Crousr-
22, Fiirlev25. LcPors-9. Lonew irth
-8. Ruegg-4, McDonald-2, Gutshall
-12, Fyne-4. Combs, Atkinson, Hil-
man. and Short-4.
nc9
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