Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, January 23, 1969 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.575 39390 1788 19690123 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, January 23, 1969 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19690123 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39390 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
' with 23 points. ed with 17. while 3 and Gary Dick- ing department. ad nine. Dickey affer six. ics, four player? ivith three break- : circle. Julius � scoring honors ith Jim Fairley with 25. Greg 22. mostly from Omtshall chipped Prince also hand- is out of a team ing department, �hed 22 off the way. Greg Crouse ra each grabbed tjongworth, ArnU � Gutshall i 38 46� 84 39 77�116 Cenzie-7. Dlckey- Shaffer-3. De- egan-17. Whitt-8. rince-26, Crouse- ors-9. Lonew irth onald-2, Gutshall s, Atkinson. Hil- last Carolinian East Carolina University ,ini- XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Thursday, January 23, 1969 Number 29 kr;r i jm " " �H ' Vf�- �- �� � -Tib:4ijM 'JA�-�BB MM" ? IN III! DISTANCE�The 8GA transit committee is currently studying ,�. � ibiUty of a bus system for ECU. The system is to be voted on f�r a 30 (I iv trial run bv the BGA Legislature during the Jan 27 meeting. ,r to ride, that is the question. Trial Transit System Bill Before Legislature By SANDY HOLLAND Monday the SGA Legisla- Itun will vote on having a campus trar. it system for a 23-day trial peii Two buses rented through (the Raleigh City Coach Co. will Itravel to and from Raleigh each jday �' provide students transporta- jtion for on and around campus The service will run from 7:30 ia mtil 4:30 p.m. eacn day dur- trial period. Routes begin- Mil- boys' and girls' dorm- -a ill cover the enrir? cam- pus, rhe buses will travel as far las uptown on "off hours Both of the 1088 GMC buses will hold 55 I people. Costs The cost of the system will be 1300 per I y (hiring the trial period. Ti � includes the drivers' sal- tri( he bus rental, gas, and any incidenl Is that may occur. The il cost for 23 days s '� transit committee is i total of $7,500, which i over the costs of Fdgns for ti is stops and schedule. for students. Referendum 1: I : lature votes in favor of the trial run, this program will be- gin approximately a week late At the end of 23 school days, there will be a referendum to determine whether or not students Wish to continue the transit sysem. If it is voted uo'). favorably, more buses will be rented U i eaepper price. Nancy Shepmrd. Chairman of the Transit Commltee, supports the svstem saying, "East Carolina is growing at such a rapid rate, we cannot afford not to havo a transit system. I hope the Leiislature will appropriate the necessary money to follow the example set by U.VH last year upon initiating a successful transit system Gary Gasperini, Chairman of the Executive septem on che transit system, agrees with Nancy saying. �With the increasing expansion ol the East Carolina campus, there is a definite need for some sort of transit system "We are now in the process cf initiating a bus system. There will inevitably be bugs that must one. will be ironed ouc with the help and cooperation of the student bo- dy Symphonic Band Receives Congratulations For Selection Jenkins Explains Value Of Sell-Study To Legislature By BEY IONES Dr. Leo W. Jenkins explained a proposed self-study program for ECU in an address to the SGA Legislature Monday evening. Any student can receive ledit tor a course by applying to the professor for an examination. inoc- ijr.ufnt reading rathe: than class a te'dance will be required, ac- c icing to Jenkins. j 'his plan "8tuiient3 with a : 11 mate case can ta ��� i quartei if om classc � t.lcl.is cited tie- it ketball an absence ron 12 classes t,his f,a i tei due to h; team's schedule "We're sentencing these boys to iallure said Jenkins. "They must compete with students whose SAT scores are twice theirs and who have nothing to do but study, if they so desire The University President suggest- ed that the team take no courses Winter quarter and devote the sum- WRC Probes All Night Curfew By BRENDA CUTLER A survey was taken by the Wo- men's Residence Council last we- ek on the possibility of no curfew hours for female students at ECU. Out of the 1100 votes cast. 841 Is were in favor of the all night curfew. Only 790 of those in fav- or : the curlew indicated a will- ngness to pay the necessary addi- tional funds for the curfew. Forum Effort Tins survey is part of an effort by the Faeulty-SGA-Administratioti Forum to channel feasible programs In a direction so they may become policy. With the indications presented by the telly, definite plans can now be made for presentation to the forum. This proposition will then be forwarded and studied by the Women's Residence Council, who will present it to the Student Legislation and to the Administra- tion for final approval Eligibility Those girls taking part in the survey are the ones who will be eligible for the all-night hours. Girls who qualify for this all-night priv- ilege must be twenty-one years of tge or older or must be a junior or senior with parental permission. SPECIAL NOTICE Tickets are still available for the Andres Segovia concert Monday night, Jan. 27. This is "the" big show of this year's ArtM Series as Segovia is the world's greatest Classical gui- tarist. The service charge per ticket is $1. At We. phoi one ��ds lwn 15th Colk- A� �n letter was received by imer, Editor-in-Chief of iST CAROLINIAN, from � ' n.son. President of the Band Directors National ' The letter commended I Carolina University Sym- Bmd on being selected as six outstanding cohere ba- in the nation. The Svmphonic will nreeent a concert to the iinal Conference of the Hand D!rectors National on in Knoxi-hle, Tennes- itn-v 12-15. 1969. Hisrh Esteem on stated that this signal the high esteem in ir Herbert L. Carter Symphonic Band of ECU bv his colleagues. He ex- t-tnde to the Uni- Stortent Government for ni'iking rvsible this � fir the nation's col- 1 "iar! ann to the em of public school mer exclusively to academics More Games This would allow a possible 30- game basketball season instead of the present 25-game season and a longer football season, he noted. The problem of tournament time I dling in the heart of finals would ilso be alleviated. The proposal would also apply � college editors, SGA officers. 'he debate team, symphonic band. theater, choir, football team, and my student holding an extracur- ricular poisition which demand- much time. Travel Is A Value Travel Is a value to people said Jenkins. "I think students learn a lot by getting out of the classroom. "Let the symphonic band take an extended two or three week tour let the debate team debate Berkley or Michigan and come back and i i: ns what it's like he said. Jenkins stressed honesty in the grams of the University. "If you rant treat any program with dig- nity, steps ought to be taken to eliminate it Medical School The additions of a medical school and more students on administra- tive committees were also discuss- ed by Jenkins. A medical school is needed not only to train doctors but to draw- high-wage industry to eastern Nor- th Carolina, Jenkins said. The $73 million school must be approved by the State Legislature before ir can be established. "We must not take a balcony view of life he stated. "We're not an ivory tower The president cited the impor- ce of a multiplicity of activities ue University and involving the public in these programs to pro- mote regional and industrial grow- th. Students on Committees A measure is now before the Fac- ulty senate to put more students on administrative committees, Jenkins related. The measure is a recom- Ldatton of the Faculty Advisory Council whose membership includ- faculty representative from ea- ch academic department and the University President. ADRESSES LEGISLATURE � Um- vtrsity President Leo W. Jenkins detailed his recent proposal for a special study program for athletes to the members of the SGA Legis- lature Monday afternoon. SGA Legislature Holds Regular Monthly Meeting Recently A regular meeting of the SGA Legislature was held recently in the legislature room. The Speak- er, Mr. Bill Richardson, called the meeting to order. Amending Action The legislature acted upon a sec- tion of the SGA Student Bill of Rights, "An Act Against Improper Search Amendments were made to some statutes and one was sent to the Rules Committee to be re- written. This section deals with the rights ad privileges of students resid- ing in University - operated hous- ing. It deals with such items as un- reasonable invasion, search, and confiscation of property. This sec- tion also specifies who may enter and under what circumstances en- trance may be made. Upon passage by the SGA Legis- lature these statutes will become ef- fective at the commencement of the Spring Quarter of the academ- ic year 1968-1969. Travel Expenses The legislature made an appro- priation of $250 to the School of Music. This amount will be used for travel expenses to the South- eastern Regional Competition of the Music Teachers National Asso- ciation. This competition is to be held in Birmingham, Alabama, on January 25. 26, and 27. A motion was made and sent to the Budget Committee for consid- eration to appropriate $200 to the AFROTC Drill Team for the ex- pense involved in participating in the Inaugural Parade in Raleigh. In other action, a special appro- priaion of almost $300 was made to the student Loan Fund. instrumental music instruction and the college music curriculum which nnkes such performance groups possible. . Top College Bands ��The nation's top college bands along with our maior service bands .I; resent the finest band concert rM-to�anco level in the world to- ri ,v The development of the con- JS band is a uniouely American cultural growth, one which has S from the park concerts o the past to the concert halls ol thHis!orv0nwill show this to b a uniauelv American contribution to " 'cultural arts Our age will be "cognized for the f iSni the wind and percuision �� menta afl a major means of musi- " expression wrote J rge-son He extended his het jj" DiLfor Csrer and the East Car- Sm Universitv Svmphonic Band in 5.15.important concert appear- ance. th viTiON-Profesor Herbert Carter, who conducts the East Carolina University Symphonic WINS K1� �'v '�,�cted for an outstanding music U honor for the accomplishments and quality of the Band, was recently selected tor Band Drectorg Natonal AssocJa�on, cites the East Carolina �JTZJLm�Z of the six most outstanding bands in the country. � i 'V 2�East. Carolinian- Thursday, January 23, 1969 Forum Produces Results Last year, the idea of a student-faculty-administration forum was originated in an attempt to bridge the gap that presently exists between the individual student and the facul- ty and administration of this university. Since that time, the resultinc Facultv-SGA-Administra- tion Forum has taken great strides forward in its attempt to deal with what are very real problems on this campus. For the first time, the individual student now lias an authentic working body to deal with the troubles that occur in the daily routine of campus living. The body that was established to attack these problems first studies the specific complaint, and then forms a com- mittee to rrake a detailed study of the problem. For example, the current question of all-night dorms for female students has been one of the major issues studied by the Forum. The successful results of the work of this committee are almost phenomenal when the initial opposi- tion to the idea is compared to the present feeling of opti- mism. Since the Forum began its study, many of the admin- istrative details have been processed, with a recent referen- dum for being the mosl significant result. A committee has been established by the Forum to study the possibility of initiating the proposed "day of grace" be- tween the end of classes and the first day of exams. Yet another committee is working on the problems thai face the student during Drop-Add and Preregistration. Stu- dents have been asking for reform in these two areas for years. The Forum committee on the matter is one of the most important steps yet taken toward the betterment of the so- lution. A fourth committee places its specific emphasis on the elimination of "red-tape This group is attempting to remedy some of the maladies that immediately beset any student when dealing with the administration. It is hoped that the work of this committee can at least reduce the number of foims that must be completed before changing majors or having a mis- spelled name corrected. The value of such a group as the Forum should be ob- vious to every student on this campus. At last the individual student can terminate dorm "gripe sessions" on a positive note . . . the complaint can be taken to the Forum, where it 'will l�e given attention. How long the Forum will Ue able to act effectively, how- ever, is dependent on factors outside its sphere of influence. Unless students are willing to submit their problems to the body for study, very little can be accomplished. The Forum idea is one of the first concrete indications by the administration and faculty that they are willing to act collectively with the student in an attempt to remove some of the problems that plague the average East Carolina student. As such it should be utilized. The administration and faculty have taken their first step. They must now be met by a student willingness to par- ticipate. ri�h last Carolinian Published semiwepkly by the sturionta of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member InWrcofJ�H�t� Prese, Associated Collrtrinte Prew, United States Student Preaa Association .Serviced by Colbffltte Pr�M Service. Intercolo(?int. Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press ECU Forum Editor-Tn-Chief Business Manager Manatrine Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Ed.tor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Business Assistant Photos rap here Cartoonist Delivery Wes Sumner Don Benson Neldi Ixwe Larry Oakley Gerald Roberson Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford James Hord John Do we Butch Roberts Clyde Hughes Doris Poster Walt Quade Hutch Roberts Charles Mock Keith Andrews Subscription rate $6.00 Mailing address: Box 2616. East Carolina University Station ttnn.UL. v. � Telephone: 762-6716 or 768-H426. ZxS��i�tmwm' N C- Since When? TV) The Editoi . since when does a "clinched fist, held high In the air and usually en- i losed in a black glove" purport to be a panacea for ail the prob- h I ol black people, ranging from the elimination of prejudice to soc- i l and economic progress? Did the whites ever raise a "clin- ched fist enclosed in a white glove" in order to achieve progress? Of course not. Progress was achieved by hard work co-operation, and eless effort not by .slogans clinched fists, or other spurious m thods. A clinched fist, is syml ?lie of an- guish, violence, and hatred � not of harmon; and conciliation. This is why it is so anathema to the Amerian way of life. It can only inflame tensions and result in more racial prejudice. Also. I would like to ask how the black people intend to achieve a true democracy when separation is the froal? In effect, the clinched black fist is symbolic of black na- tionalism, if separation Is the goal, then I refer you to the apartheid policies of South Africa. A tree democracy is achieved when the various ethnic groups, religious cults, and other interest i roups are assimilated and inter- grated into American society. So the clinched fist, representini the "Black people's desire to cre- ate their own national symbol and to sin? in a different style can only crea' ill will among others, and thwart the goals that Martin Luther Kinp and others sought to obtain. Sincerely. James Hord Clinched Fists Dear Editor: I am one of the "students who raised their clinched fists during the playing of the 'Star Spangled Banner' at the basketball game a.si week It .seems as though Miss Chloe Crawford. Features Editor strong- ly implies in her "satirical way tha' I may have insulted the American flag and the philosophies it repre- sents in her gift of "one free copy of 'Quotations of Mao Tse-Tung' with a coupon good for a Red Guard armband " A quote from the Dec 5 issue of Jet Magazine given by "Olga Connelly. 1968 Olympic Gold Medalisl who became a U.S. citi- zen from Czecholavakia in i960, on if she though the black power dem- onstration by Tommie Smith and John Carlos was an insult to the American flag: 'To me. anyone who cheats on taxes or refuses housing to a Negro is insulting the nag . . A.s Mr. Bill Owens said in hi! article "Symbol Creates Contro- versy" in the Jan. 16 issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN, the "clinched fist symbolizes power, incorporat- ing the struggle for economic then ocia progress; blackness, not anti- whiteness; unity, dignity, and the struggle of the Black race; and a- bove all. the clinched fis! stand i for America, and a determination to make her way of life work How can this symbol of determ- ination to make the American way of life function more as a democ- racy be an insult to her flag? Disgustedly yours, Benjamin A. Currense Lack Of Spirit Pe.tr Sir: I have been at East Carolina Uni- versity for four months now. The most apparent charaotecisruic of East Carolina that I have noticed is Its lack of spirit An organization that typifies this is the Men's Res- Ldenoe Council. The views that I ex- press are n.it those of one person, for they represent the general atti- tude of men who live on the "Hill The men's Residence Council is an elective, self-governing body which purports . to promote and maintain an efficient system of stu- dent government in the university residence halls on the men's cam- pus, to foster a wholesome program of social activities, and to aid in fraternal relationships among men students. . The above was taken from an introduction to the M.R.C.s constitution. The above is nothing but a farce! In reality, the Men's Residence Council is an organiza- tion that does little for the "Hill's" occupants. Ask any dormitory resi- dent fr -m the "Hill" what the functions of the M.R.C. are. They won't know because the M.R.C. has not fulfilled any of its specified ! unctions Sure, the Men's Residence Con- cil has given the "Hill" ice mac- hines that have proven insufficent. a laundromat that offers only one advantage nearness) over commer- cial coin launderies in the city, and basketball courts that are always full. This is all that the M.R.C. has done for the "Hill" this year. It has offered no social activities, ath- letic events, or M.R.C. sponsored study halls as promised. The prob- lem is not one of finances, for the M.R.C. had approximately $600.00 left over from their Fall Quarter Budget. Almost all other universities in North Carolina allow their men stu- dents to have alcoholic beverages in the dormitory and some type of visitation rights with women stu- dents in the dormitory rooms. I feel that the M.R.C. should have goals such as these foi they do represent the male students' views on cam- pus. It is really shameful that the largest campus orgainazation does not use Its influence to help its members it is mure than shameful- i deplorable! Yours truly. Carlton M. Hadden Cynical Remarks Editor, EAST CAROLINIAN The clinched fist, held high in the air and usually enclosed in a black glove, has now led one of the EAST CAROLINIAN'S' editors down the path of Irresponsible cynicism. Ch- loe Crawford's little harp tongue, or, rather, pen ha spurted forth. She. herself, has sprouted forth into the tillage of Southern con- Grade Point Change Effective Spring '69 Beginning Spring Quarter ol L089, all tudents who have completed � or more quarters must, have a grade point average of 1.9 in ord- er to remain in school. Tin ; is the new ruling by the Admissions Committee regarding the re-admission policy of East Carolina University. Previously. the ruling was that a student could remain in school as long as he had a 1.75 grade point average. The purpose of the ruling i to not ail . . to return l chool who 1. enti . llv i , t � n REPRESENTEO Fcp National Educational A READER'S DIGEST SAL I ure thai a student Is progressing in a satisfactory manner. In general, the other retention requirements are; Freshmen must have a 1.25 trade point average in order to en- roll for the fourth, fifth, and sixth quarters. � Students must have a 1.5 aver- to enroll for seventh, eighth, and ninth quarters. Students musl have a 1.78 aver- in order to enroll for tenth eleventh, and twelfth quarters. The new rulln it stu � ' � i 1.9 quality point young servative ideology; yet, .some .prouts .soon get stepped UDn�u crushed. yn' The separate-races, Southern , logy of George Wallace nel H be knocked down with that Z ed fist, then stepped upon � crushed. Some Southern minds red land white, and blue and �. en. violet, etc. everything?! r-nt black, when a fist is clinched1 �nd held high in the air, espeeiaU during the "Star Spangled Bar' tier's" playing. Many of those � me people damn the Aretha Frani Una and the Jose Pelicianos tori Ringing the "Star Spanel.rl Banner" m a style that Is not the accus I med Southern (or even Northern) tradition. Now our Features Editor too, has been trapped, seeming). imto red-necked. narrow-mlnta cynicism against a semi-alienated race. The Black people have the right, nnv, the dutv to create their own national symbol and to sine In a different style: they feel alie- nted. George Wallace. Lester Mad. dox. et al still seem to favor seg- regated alienation of Blacks Hot. ever, even George Wallace has "at- tempted" to retreat a bit from his 19M segregationist attitude Bu; will people who recommend "Quo. tations of Mao Tse-Tung" retreat' As was pointed out laM week in the EAST CAROLINIAN (in at i LitoriaJ written by a different BIB (�wens "ignorance is at the b;w of all racial prejudice The clinch- ed fist. Chi e Crawford, refers no: to Red Guard arm band. It appears that a paper that pro- �esses to be progress!ve or open- minded, a-s most college papers tre, should not allow such cynical remarks as Chloe "edited" last week. Respectfully William E. Owens Social Welfare Adds Internship By BARBARA BRK.HT The newly organized Department of Social Welfare is planning a summer internship program which will put emphasis m Held work. This nine-hour seminar will con- sist of one day of classroom activ- ities and four days of work with a cal social service agency. The program will be completed in one .session of summer .school with the hope that the agent v will be interested in hiring the student for the remainder of the summer. It will be open only to majojn and minors in Social Welfare with priority going to juniors Dr. John R. Ball, head of the Department, of Social Welfare, in- tends to screen the prospective students in regard to maturity and ability to function as an adult in a working environment. The purpose of this pro) ram i-5 to insure that the student can ap- ply his knowledge of social welfare in a realistic situation. Dr. Ball stresses the importance of a social worker being able to see the relationship between theory and practice. WVICE8, INC. All students, faculty mem- Ihts, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the ECU Forum. Letters should express prob- lems, suggestions, or events of interest to the students. The FAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is n open forum in "lii'h such articles may be published. When writing letters to the Forum lie toiiowlllg procedure should -e followed: �Letters should be concise. and to the point. �Length should not exceed U50 to 300 words, and the edi- torial Board reserve the right to edit letters to conform to this requirement. �AH letters must be siS" with the true name of the �rit" er. �Minor errors in spelling and gTammer will be corrected, and the figure "sic will not W used. Signed articles on this Pf reflect the opinions of the so" � i ind . oi necesfcarlll lBose EAST IROLINIAN , . on it.r Id' side ol Hi, �hit i Prep; Annu Bs DANNY WI M-ROTC cat Lumber-of Angel Fli made East Carolina March me the a etr final pr tal Me lis Satur . annual Mb SOI . pie woncb a memh for :h-a-thoc . amoun of the ser r Team qi �heir prepay Job Interv Ing recr on' campus to interv Undent if you wou more of th ' rnn,f. to fhe Placemf sign ui for an inter ' -gjgon � i sign up. T MENTS WTT.T. BB ' TRE 7TTEPHONK C ANOTHER PKRSON1 A M PULLEN CC Bern N C. - interes ir.tr in i;ors. Sign-up this interview hi by 24 BLUE BELL. INC c - bes to inte jnr � r.apement tions Pi rn-up deadlii terriew is by noon o ATLANTIC RICH PAW Charlotte. N. ed in any major in a : �" onenins intr Tr ilnees - Field decline for this in ran. 27 VIRGINIA DKPA TNSTT1 � V - interestcf majors In Sociology, n for openi v irl Sign-up do: inti � v is by noon ONDSON, LI BAH KD. CPA'S U d in accou Stern- ji deadline for :i on Jan. 2 T PAPER CC Pa. or Cha :� '� � l In any ma, sire to go into Sales- Ith the Consi Division Sign-up de inter ���� Is by noon R Fr; Hours: M 00-12:30: 1 Big Va Head and ! Pepsodenl New Ban I Aquamarir (G Big Value let us Y Shop Biff Vali (Good only a c TACK TY Bl DISC 2800 ite-races, Southern U. �rge Wallace neJ Sown with thatcltacf m stepped upon 1 ne Souther minds ite, and blue, and gj te. � everything �, when a fist. ls clin h in theair, especiJ St,ar Spanpi Ban ig. Many ot those Sa imn the Aretha Fr 0 Jose Pellclanos (J 'Star Spangled Banner" hat Is not the acc�. rrn (or eve Northern. w our Features Editor n trapped, seeialngh eked, narrow-mimhj I unst a senalienated (laok people have the ie duty to crr-ate their 1 symbol and to sty t style: they feel alie- e Wallace. I ester Mad- ill seem to favor sg. latlon of Blacks. How. eorge Wallace has "at- retreat a bW from his utkmisl attitude Bu; ho recommend "Quo- ao Tse-Tun � retreat' .nted out last week in CAROLINIAN �in' an .ten by a different Bill lorance is at the ba� prejudice " The clinch- ; Crawford, refers no: 1 arm band.1 that a paper that pro- progressive or open- most college papers lot allow such cynical Chloe "edited" last ;pectfu Li- lian! E. Owens IBARA BKK.irr organized Department elf a re is planning a rnship program which rasis on field work. lour seminar will con- iv of classroom aetiv- � days of work with a ervtce agency, n will be completed in f summer school with t the agency will be hiring the student for r of the summer. open only to majojn n Social Welfare with ; to juniors R. Ball, head of the af Social Welfare, to- reen the prospective �gard to maturity and ictron as an adult in ivironment ;e of this pn ram c t the studenl an aj edge of social welfare situation. resses t-he imj rtanc rker being abl to in between theory and rrors in spelling a-nd ill be corrected, aM "sic" will n�'t tM' (iel.s on this IMC" .pinions of the aiith- necessarllJ i'1 ( IROLIN1 v Preparations Underway For Annual March-a-thon Sat. East Carolinian�Thursday, January 23, 1969�3 B DANNY WILLIAMS T, fROTC cadets and the I Jmbcrs of Angel Flight, who have mL East Carolina "The home of original March-a-thon are their final preparations for ,mial March-a-thon to this Saturday. January I be ' . ,ple wonder how a per member of the Drill res for a long event h-a-thon Bum requires . amount, of physical . Of the several member? II Tfam questioned con- ration Cnde' 01 ceri Job Interviews lowing recruiters will be campus to Interview inre?ted Tf you would like to talk L, 0ne or more of these recruiters rn,Vf. � "be Placement Office and dm an lntervder. Come in ITrson to sipm up. NO APPOTNT- jfENTS WT7J. BB MAOK OVFP THE TTI .FPOHK OP THPOUGTT ANOTHER PERSON. M PULLEN COMPANY1. Mw Bern N O. - interesed in nccount- ! ine majors. Sign-up deadline for j terview ts by noon .n Jur. 24 nn : BELL, tnc. Greensboro fj r - ; ihes to interview any ma- jor � y.agement trainee posi- tions Siam-up deadline for this in- terview is by noon on Jan. 71. TT ANTTC RICTTFTELD COM- PANY, Ch.irlotte. N. C - interest- ed in any major in any non-techni- - onenings as Market- nees - Field Rales. Sign-up deadline for this interview Is br Jan. 27 VIRGTNTA DEPARTMENT OF "�� & TNSTm.TTTONS. Buf- - interested in talking to : Sociology, Psychology md for openings as Social ;v Sign-up deadline for trrc h��. Is by noon on Jan. 27. ONDSON, I.EDBETTER & BALI VI I) CPA'S Norfolk, Va. - in accounting majors BJ : deadline for this interview n on Jan. 28. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY. Phil- or Charlotte, N. C. - any majors with a de Into Sales-Marketing Ca- Ith the Consumer Product Ign-up deadline for this Is by noon on Jan. 28. Si rn Hours; Monday through Pri 00-12:30; 1:30-5:00. Buddy Shue seemed to be the only one who is really making any physi- cal preparations. He said that he is getting a pair of very thick socks and is readying his secret ointment to help prevent blisters. This adel Shue's second year- on the Drill Team and he bad learned of this preparation's affectivene.s s through experience. Others, such Drill T-am Command'), Cadet Krej Dyan. are breaking in their �' � icing . and cleaning their : cms. Other cadets who are not i mber of the performing group i making final preparations. Tire fellow with the biggest mental Main is Cadet Major Gary Phipps, who is heading the 1969 March-a- "hor He. alone with hi- as Istanl Cadet Lt. Robert A. Ray and all the chainnen of the committee, with their assistants, seem to have crything under control and will be ready for the best March-a- thon ever. The cadets and the An- gels who will be stationed at the various collection centers in the Greenville - Parmville area are sit- ting as much as possible in getting re tdy foi their all-day stand I: you ee the Drill Team in � the cade and Angels col- lecting money, you should think of the work they are doing for crip- children. You should also keep in mind that they need the generous ;uppori 1 every individual and o- ation on campus to make their March of Dime- campaif om- plete success. ASe nse Of Style By Don Pierce 9ty� . on the way out. It is � ally . pity, since this is the ne thai men finally woke up and gol erious about clothes after fifty years of conservative, black- - riented dressing. Unfortunately today's man ls not interested In style; he is interested in fashion. The difference, as Edna Wooly Chase, the editor of VOGUE ays, this: 'Fashion can be bough- style one must possess Today, the "Peacock revolution" ken over. Men are showing more interest than ever, buying the c flora, wearing all sorts of suits, spending more than ever be- on clothes. And, there is an mconuni rily large amount of fine around-both Bill Blass Pierre Cardin offer excellent- suits and fine fabrics. But. and here is the crux of the prob- lem, men are more interested in color than cut. more taken with 'I mboyance than fit. and there- clothes 'liaT men wear exactly the opposite of � they are supposed to do� ihal � . the do'lies call attention to themselves, not to the man -rearing them. While there are those who till . rHE stylist. Beau Brum- a man .so gifted that he used o mix champagne with shoe polish to t, hieve a high shine, there are far too many men who rush blind- .v to one label, time after time, and allow their tailors to throw them into anything that is today's fashion. There is nothing wrong with buy- ing ertain label consistently: Big Value Discount Drugs Head and Shoulders Lotion Shampoo Reg. 89c Now 69c Pepsodenl Toothpaste Reg. 83c Now 53c New Ban Drv Aerosol Deodorant Reg. $1.69 Now SI.29 Aquamarine Moisture Lotion $2.50 Value Now 89c (Good Jan. 23, 24, and 25) Big Value Discount Drugs invites you to let us fill your next Prescription. You'll See You'll Save Shop and Enjoy the Difference Big Value Discount Drug Saves You Money. (Good only at Big Value Discount Drugs E. 10th St.) Open 9 a.m. till 9 p. m. TACK TYLER REGISTERED PHARMACIST BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 28(H) E. 10th St. Next to A & P what Is wrong Ls buying that laoel strictly for the label alone. The mere wearing of a label is r.o In- dication of style. There is nothing really wrong with the new fashions, except that often the new fashions are bought merely for effect, and they do not fit right, do not tuck where they should, and they look generally lousy. A good example is the Nehru suit. I personally like the Nehru, but hardly anyone wears the suit like Nehru meant it to be worn: exquisitely tailored. impeccably cut, elegantly fitted, and. always, with a fresh rosebud on the col- lar. Fashion followers will rush out and buy a sixty-dollar mass- produced Nehru and then be adled by the fact that they look like electric guitar amplifier salesmen. With today satorial spread, there is no reason for a man not in Ing able to develop his own style. But too main people wear the cos- tume for i costume, and there- fore deprive them elves of any at- t'lnir at excellence m dress they ht have had. These people re- fuse to take the time to learn what style Is all about�fit. cur fabric, tailoring, and, most, important, wearing the things that are yours - not wearing them because some- rae else is wearing them. Remember, if you wish to be stylish, the example of Benjamin Guggenheim and his valet, pas- engers on the Titantic. As the Titantic started to go under, Gug- genheim and his valet, raced for heir stateroom, changed into full evening dress, and reappeared on deck saying, "We've dressed in best and are prepared to go under as gentlemen When you �o out, or under, d" 11 as a gentleman, not as y splash � lor. GETTING READY�The ECU AFROTC Drill Team prepares for their Annual Mai h-a-Thon. "Summer Theatre 69 Finest Since Inception" The East Carolina University Summer Theatre is beginning its annual subscription campaign for the coming season, its sixth, which :� us billing "Summer Theatre '69 Summer Theatre '69 will offer six weeks of musical comedy from July 7 through Aug. 16. Producer Edgar R. Loessin gave this chedule: "The Pajama Game July 7-12: The Pirates of Penz- ,ncv July 14-19: "Bye Bye Bird- ie July 21-29; "Carousel Auu. 1-8; and "A Funny Thing Happen- ed on the Way to the Forum Aug. 11-16. Loessin called Summer Theatre '69 "the finest season in the six years since the inception of the Summer Theatre He added, "This bill of Broadway hits combines the efforts of the brightest comedy, dramatic and musical minds in the history of the entertainment busi- ness Season subscriptions are now a- � liable at $18 each at the Summer Theatre office in McGinnis Audi- torium (P.O. Box 2712 or Phone 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext. 293). The box office price for single tickets this season is $4.90, therefore the -on subscription gives a saving of $6.50. Loessin announced three inno- Why Pay More? Shop Spain's Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. vations in this year's subscription procedure. First, subscribers may .select exact seats as they purchase subscriptions. To make the exact selections subscribers need to vis- it the Summer Theatre office. Second, patrons who purchase two or more subscriptions will be ej titled to purchase reserved seat u t tickets for each production ar a reduced price of S3.80. Third, for the first time this year the Summer Theatre offers i pay Inter plan. Subscribers are being encouraged to sign up now and make payment at a later date. As in past seasons, the Golden Circle Is available to patrons who want to give the Summer Theatre extra support. For $100 Golden Circle members receive two sea- son subscriptions and reserved par- king near the door of McGinnis Auditorium. Half the membership fee is tax deductible. Summer Theatre '69 will include Wednesday matinee performances of all shows but "The Pirates of Penzance In addition, Saturday matinees are scheduled for "Bye Bye Birdie" and "Carousel Oth- er performances will be at 8:15 p.m. The Summer Theatre was estab- lished is 1964 on the strength of �ular support by Eastern North Carolinians in response to the idea : ECO P � nt Leo W. JenkinB. It Is a professional company with innual summer budget of around. $75,000. The university sponsors the theatre as part of its policy of help- ing to provide for the cultural needs and desires of the region. Consider Teaching In Anne Arundel County, Maryland Rapidly growing suburban school system which includes Annapolis. Near Baltimore and Washington 90 schools, modem facilities Vacancies in all elementary frrades and all secondary subjects for 1969-70. Representatives will interview on campus. Contact the placement office or write Director of Personnel, Board of Education of nne Arundel County, Annapolis, Maryland. 21404. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAK 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Tr- a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenvifle BREAKFAST DTNNFR 1 RIB bTEAK IM i � QUICK Private Otafe FAMOUS FOR GOOD I CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT i I V 4��. Cast Carolinian�Thursday, January 23, 1969 BIG WEEKEND-Littie Anthony and the Imperials will headline the concert for Frida, night, January SI, as a feature of the 1969 Carousel Weekend. For Carousel Weekend � Little ADthony Replaces Butler; Joins Bobby Vinton, Buchwald By CHIP CALLAVVAY Little Anthony and the imperial Art Buchwald and Bobby Vinton will highlight this year's Carousel weekend, Jan. 30-Feb. 1, according to Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs. Thursday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium the lecture committee will present whom Alex- ander calls �'one of America mosl wideh acclaimed political satirists and humorists Art Buchwald. The topic of Buchwalds speech will be "Have I Every Lied To You?" Admission to the lecture will be rree Char tudents present- lentificatioi I activi- ty cards. Little Anthony and the Imperials and The Times Square Two will be presented by the Popular Enter- tainment Committee at 8 p.m. on Fi: lay, Jan. 31 in Minges Coliseum. Imperials Replace Butler Little Anthony and the imperials were chosen to replace comedian Jerry Butler who cancelled be- cau e of Involvement in a new tel- evision series. Appearing with Little Anthony will be The Times Square Two. Hiding behind this rather obscure name are the and spec- tacled singing comedians of the Rowan and Martin Laugh-in whom the New Yorker acclaims as "hi- v funny. In a word, they are superb There will be a studenl service charge i r -Si lor this attraction. on Saturday, Feb. 1 at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum er Hobby vin- ton will return to the campus for his second visit in the pas! year. Vinton Summer Hit Vinton appeared in concert here during the 1968 ummer session and according Alexander, "he such a hi1 that he was mobbed before he could get off the stage One ol Vinton's songs, "I Love How You Love Me" is currently listed among the best, selling re- cords. There will be a 50c service charge � r student ticket; Ah iad t gro allow for rnal, or- TO SPEAK�Dr. (lark E. Vine cut of Bo man Grey Medical School will be a peakrr at the 9th Annual Family Life Conference to be held Feb. �1-5. This year's topic is "Sex, Druns, and Vou � 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE � 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Sendee UNIVERSITY CO-ED'S Regular $20.00 Frosting $10.00 Free Haircut with Every Wash and Set Exclusively by Carol Ball and Jeanette Hemby GRACE'S HAIRSTYLING 103 Trade Street off Memorial Drive � Delicious Rib-Eye Steaks � Buffet Salad Bar FEEDING TIMES 6:00 PM - 10:30 PM JMONDAY-SATURDAY Dial 756-0546 Located On 2f4 By Pass Behind The Pizza Inn Greenville, N. C. Vincent To Speak About Sex, Drugs �Sex, Drugs, and You" will be the theme of the ninth Family Life Conference at East Carolina Uni- versity during-February 4-5. Participating in the event will be noted author and lecturer m the field of faniilv relations. Dr. Clark E Vincent of Bowman Gray Medi- cal School in Winston-Salem. The conference is annually spon- by a joint student-faculty committee. Speak In Classes While on campus Dr. Vincent will peak m several sociology, psychol- physical education and health cla ses. Included In the topics he win peak upon are. "Psychological and Phyi iological Implication i ol Drug I . gal Issues Relative to the . of Marijuana as well as. , and Druts as they Relate to the College Student Receiving A.B M.A and Ph.D deprees in sociology from the Uni- versitv of California at Berkley. Dr Vincent is a certified Social Psychologist by the American Soc- iological As-sociation. Many Publications Anione the many noted publica- tions of Dr. Vincent are his books. "Unmarried MothersReading in Marriage Counseling and his most recent. "Human Sexuality in Medical Education and Prac- tice Included in his publications are m re than forty articles in profes- sional journals. He has served as president of the National Council on Family Rela- tions, vice-president of the Ameri- can Association of Marriage Coun- ,� : and national chairman of the Groves Conference on Marriage and the Family. A founder of Sex Inf rmation Education Counsel in the United states (SIECTJS), and a member of the board of directors, he is al- so on the executive board of the National Council on Illegitimacy, and the executive council of the Family Secti n of the American Sociological Association Positions Dr. Vincent Is currently asso- ciate editor of the JOURNAL OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY. and also the JOURNAL OF 80- TAL PROBLEMS. Having served on the faculty of ? lie University of California al Berk- ley and the University of Iowa hi has also held the position as assist- ant chief of the Training Branch. of the National Institute of Men- tal Health. Department of Health Education and Welfare. Dr Vincent is presently director of the Behavorial Sciences Center and Professor of Socio n Gray School of Medi , listing of the time. :in a classes In which he will � be released at later A large rally open to al as well as the public, will be hold �i v. i hi Auditorium al 7 30 p.m February 4, at which time he wiii . ak nn the topic of "Htu uality As A Quest for 1 Sign Post The 67th Inter-oollegl ,�. ( ference on Urban Affair w I held Feb. 27-March I, al I g ts. land University. There vrtll ture-discussions on all major o?. ial problems of urban an irom poverty to the role of the univ ities in the cities, by promii speakers in their field. F rates will attend from East C lina. Interviews will be held for all interested person on Thurdav. 3. at 4 00 in Room 308-Wrlght An- nex. MRC Office hours are a Treasurer. Grant Ran � M 1 :uid Thursday . . 7:00-8 � Recording Secretary, Normal, M ters-Wednesday . . 9:00-9:00 p.m Court Chairman, Joe McNally 1'u sday . . 7:00-9:00 p.m Vic Presi- dent, Steve Hall-Mon-rhm ; 7:00-12:00 p.m Attorney General, Ken Shaw-Monday . . 10:00-11 no p.m. or by appointment Office �- in the Lobby of Scott : initory. Please come by if you have any questions or problems e the operation of the MRC and relationship to you as a ' Hie Hill Vacancies exist in the SGA U islature for the representative fr m Slay, one from Ragsdale, and one from Greene dorm A "C" average is necessary for membership. If in- terested, apply In the SG � for an interview any time thi Students wishing to applj ; the position of editor of th( Es'i CAROLINIAN beginning with the spring quarter, should do so by 5 p m , Wednesday, January 29, to Dr. James H. Tucker, Chairman � the Publications Board Room 20 Whichard Building. Applications will be considered at a Publications Board meeting to be held on that date or soon after- wards. �������-��� � tht Q Qjnes in the exclusive 200 Block" EAST FIFTH STREET ENTIRE STOCK! Fall and Winter Mdse. Skirts Sweaters Coats Dresses Suits Pants Shoes REDUCED V4 OFF � 4M�.� Foru Com By MARTHA Tl�. pMculty - S tration Forum met 14 1969 for gtudying complaint �qtj . tudents. 1 , p uum has 1 conununic SGA, anc gjb Thonen, SGA I Affairs. the Forurr � only dLscu plains but also complaints to the further study. Women's all - 1 wt presented b Assistant I11p �� ( ommii Legislative thP Red Tape Cor �� , ult.s of th � by chann t� the committee 1 the probl ,� , ned sooner. , ittee handles ther or not 1 luired to pay Univt n North Carol resident . university era of the s workshop at Dane mer. Scheduled June . workshop c up I 80 students. U but not o iU must have vi iu training in ! Charlotte Blume manager .1 II M A CHA1 presents a check i is another fine u" Have Cono n extens dents of ('arolina. for adven bu1 rarel; takes you combins i to detern increases hip by v 1 lompu- process! quesl ion than otl patible ried, or notify 11 ately. Sfl( i ompu-D P. O. B presently director il Sciences Center Sociology at Bow. oil of Medicine. time, loc ttionaod i he will peat is ! lob I pen to all ublir. will rium al 7:30 p.m vh.rh time he vjij ic of "Hui si for Id i in Affair wil be rrh I There � on all T) urban an from �le of the les, by pro) r field. Five dele- i from East Caro- will bo hold for all on Thursday, Jan om 308-Wri Mrs are a i nt Ran . 7:01-R:nn p.m tary, Norman Mas- . . 5:00-9:00 p m , Joe MCNally-Tu ) p.m Vici Presi- ill-Mon-rhun . Attornv General, !ay . . to o.t-ii no Kjintmenl he Lobby of Scott y if you have a nbloms ewi the MRC and vnu as a r t in the S( -A U lepresentativ Ragsdalo �HI A "O" average membership if in- to tho SQA i : any time this ling to apply I : editor of thi east icginninu with the should do so by 5 y, January 29, to Tucker, Ohaii ions Board Room uilding. 'ill be consd red at Board meeting to date or soon after- Forum Meets To Study m Complaints By ECU Students East Carolinian�Thursday, January 23, 1969�5 � By MARTHA GREENE Trr Faculty - SGA - Adminis- fration Forum met Tuesday, Jan- v 14 1969, for the purpose of tidying complaints registered by tudents. ' rhe Forum has been set up "to . :i communication between SGA, and faculty said njb Thonen, SGA Secretary of In- M lairs. Thus the Forum is responsible f . � only discussing the com- nlaints but alro channeling the complaints to the committee for r study. v, men's all - night privileges i .ented by Miss Carolyn Assistant Dean of Wo- wei ine: Committees 1 .egislative Committee and Red Tape Committee are di- ��� , ulte of the Forum. It is toi that by channeling complaints to the committee most capable of hand! rig the problem, results may , ined sooner. The Legislative Committee handles such problems ether or not a student should tie required to pay the mandatory five dollars for University laundry, or any complaint dealing with Un- iversity regulations. These must be presented to the Student Legisla- ture. The Red Tape Committee contends with such problems as drop-add, registration and transfer students. Pi blems with parking are chan- neled to the Parking Committee. The question of cuts before holi- days being counted as regular cuts is being considered by the Credit Committee which is also consider- ing the "Pass-Fail System The calendar Committee is study- ing the possibility of a day of grace between end of classes and start of final exams. The building of a possible grill near the men's dorms, the opening of boys' dorms canteens during exams, and the possibility of un- limited cutting of classes are pres- ently being worked on by the For- um. Cooperation "The Forum is very successful commented Thonen. "Administra- tion and faculty have been extreme- ly cooperative Administration working with the forum include: Dean Robert Wil- liams, Academic Affairs; Dr. Rob- ert L. Holt, Vice-President and Dean of the University; James Mal- lory. Dean of Men; and Clifton Mo- ore, Assistant Business Manager. Faculty members on the commit- tee representing various depart- ments include: Dr. Fred C. Mar- tin, Romance Languages; Dr. Wil- liam F. Grossnickle, Psychology; Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, History; and Miss Janice Hardison, English. Students on the forum are Karen McConnell, Dan Summers, Ann Reinhardt, Janet Kearns, President David Lloyd, Bill Hayden, and Wan- da Snyder. "If students continue to send in suggestions, more can and will be done commented Marion Barick. Chairman of the Steering Commit- tee for the forum. Thonen concluded with the idea that the Forum now provides the student with a chance to get out of the dorms and do something a- bout problems, and that he has high hopes for student participa- tion. University Hosts Ballet Workshop The North Carolina State Ballet , resident ballet at East . University, is offering you- : era of the state a five-week workshop at ECU next sum- mer. S heduled June 23 through July 25 workshop can accommodate up 80 students. All must be at ;i but not over 19 years old ill must have had some pre- "iiining in ballet. Charlotte Blume of Fayetteville, busine s manager and ballerina of the state ballet, is director of the summer program. She said the w rkshop will offer concentrated training in classical technique, poi- nte, variation, pirouette and adagio. Classes will be small, she said, so that students will get individual help as needed. The faculty will include professional staffers from the state ballet and guest teachers. "Students will have opportunity to gain valuable experience Miss Blume said, "by taking part in choreographic workshops and by participating in a special perform- ance to be given on the university campus She pointed out that students will reside in campus dormitories and will have recreational opportuni- ties, social activities and field trips as well as instruction, rehearsal and performance in ballet. Further information is available by writing to Ballet Workshop, ECU Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 2727. Greenville, N. C. 27834 (or by phoning Greenville 758-3426. Ext. 209). � t. i-i Evtrnit.v Council President, Gary Phipps, GIVE-EM A CHANCE-Dean James B Mal.ory J the Sh-a-thon Campaign. This presents a check from the I.F.C. toadet Captain Ron.iid l,ret�(H rhance is another fine gesture 1� ECU fraternities to help give someone else a chance Have You Tried Compu-Date Computer Dating Service? an extensive computer date matching service to stu- dents of major colleges and universities m North Carolina. for adventurous young people who like to meet people bul rarely seem to meet the "right people. takes your dating life out of the hands of chance. combins psychological testing with scientific analysis " determine th mosl compatible matches. ,nevuses the probability of a satisfactory relation- hip by removing incompatible persons. Compu-Date guarantees you matches after two processings or your money will be refunded. Our questionnaire is longer and more let, hi than others and provides yon with more com patible dates. Once you become engaged, mar ried, or your dating situation changes, you can Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located�Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue MAKING PROGRESS�Seated are a few of the members of the Student- Faculty Forum which has recently been discussing all-night hours fol sirls. From left to right are Dr. Holt, Cliff Moore, Marion Barick, Dean Williams, Bill Richardson and Bob Thonen. ECU Playhouse Presents College Premiere Of Drama The world premiere of "The Sor- rows of Frederick" in Los Angeles last year was an immediate suc- cess, and the play was acclaimed as a major historical drama. The East Carolina Playhouse has finish- ed casting the "university pre- miers" of the Romulus Linney play. The Playhouse is honored to be the only university producing group in the nation to present the play prior to its New York production next season. Living Presence Author Linney, a sometime North Carolinian, has made a documented search to uncover the living pres- ence of the King of Prussia as an ancient tryant � bent, snarling, formidable and rardonically funny. With Frederick the Great he in- vokes the specters of the King's life; a child, lost in a dreadful maze of Prussian discipline; an ar- tistic Prince, sexually bewildered, locked in unequal combat with a brutal, adored father; a young king, forsaking philosophy for nak- ed aggression; a monarch, mature and famous, exchanging love and fury with Voltaire; a military whi- rlwind, demolishing the Holy Ro- man Empire with a destructive genius basic to the history of mod- ern war, and foreshadowing the terrors of the Third Reich. An historical drama on a grand scale, this production is the most ambitious project ever undertaken by the Department of Drama. Students And Faculty Under the direction of Edgar Loessin, the play features a veter- ECC FRATS KICK OFF MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE This week E.C.Us social fra- ternities voted unanimously to do- nate $50 in support of the 1969 March-a-thon sponsored by the AF- ROTC unit here at East Carolina. In addition to this contribution, the I.F.C. will present a plaque to the fraternity or sorority donating the most to this drive. In support of the AFROTC fight against crip- pling birth defects, the IFC en- courages each Greek organization to contribute generously. notify U! iately. and we will modify our fil es im tion State Bank and Trust Co. B Points Greenville. N. C. Member F. D. 1. C an student and faculty company. Cast in featured roles are John Sneden as Frederick, James Rees as his domineering father, Frede- rick William, and Amanda Muir as his long-suffering queen. Other leading players include Ken Heist, Mark Ramsey, Cullen Johnson, Jim Fleming, Geoffrey Knowles, Don Osborne, Lewis Weisiger, and Bob Caprio. Tickets for "The Sorrows of Frederick which runs in McGin- nis Auditorium February 12-15, are available at the Central Ticket Of- fice, Wright Auditorium, East Car- olina University. Library Readies Catalogue System By RHONDA CRUTCHFIELD The new system of cataloging at Joyner Library is not expected to be' finished until Fall Quarter, 1969 according to Mrs. Vernie Wilder, director of the cataloging depart- ment. The new system will separate the card catalog into three sections by title, author, and subject. Mrs. Wilder believes that this ar- rangement will make it easier for the students using the card cata- log and will also cut down the congestion and confusion by spread- ing out the people around it. There will be some inconvenience from time to time because during the process of refiling the cards. some will have to be removed. How- ever, Mrs. Wilder says this will on- ly be for 24 hours at the maximum. By chancing the system, the libr- arians will also be able to correct typing and filing errors and to make the filing system uniform. Mrs. Wilder hopes there will be only a minimum of inconvenience to students and faculty during the refiling process. Phi Epsilon Mu, a professional or- ganization for women physical ed- ucation majors, had its first init- iation and installed officers last Thursday night. Elected were Betsy Hodges, presi- dent; Carolyn Cattle, vice presi- dent; Glenda Blackman, secretary: Gail Nicholson, treasurer; Sandy Hardee, chaplain; Jody McGowan. historian: and Margie Pierson. pub- licity chairman. Join The JjJjQ Crowd Pizza tan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-0091 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. SENIORS Placement Office Forms Typist Only $2.50 Per Set Professional Typing Service GreenviUe, N. C. Pat Berry 756-0678 r 6�East Carolinian�Thursday, January 23, 1969 .fuliuv Prince (23), &oes In for a layup against the William and Mary Frosh, in a game won bj the Baby Bucs, 76-69. Prince, who played at entral High School in Seat Pleasant, Maryland, is the team's leading scorer after ten games with a 16.3 average Bucs Face Saints On The Road Saturday The Pirates, riding a game winning streak, c u tough four-game road spell Saturday ni St. F � � of Lor- i The Saints, i ord and one of the nation' rebounders in Larry Lewis, have won two in a row laving a six-game � ken by Duquesne rhe Pirates, meanwhile, are en- joying their best winning streak in several years and havi sur- number of wins Quinn took over the rein i ions ago. The Pirate � b. listed their sea- tn record to 10-6 and continue to ride Ln econd e in the Sou- thern Conference with a 6-1 rec- ord. The latest victory, an 83 75 decision over VMI Monday night, featured an outstandin h loting performance by the entire squad. Leading the way for the Pirate. was cruard Tom Miller, who hit on nine of 11 attempts from the field, with all but one of his goals coming from long range. Richard Keir hit on seven of eight attempts, Jim Gregory hit on six of nine, Jim Modlin on five of sevei . and Earl Thompson on four out of seven. 1 ' as the . � on 32 out if 44 f' n a- 77 percent overall Keir -till leads thi te m in ing. with a 16.4 avera E m is at 15 9 followed by , 3. Jim Modlin al 13 5 Jim Gj ' t 11.6. ire to havi insi SI will be in the reb where the Sai The Saints ha1 i players who are averaging 43 re- bounds per ontesl � them, just one short of what the en1 lie team has claimed Lewi 6-7, 215-pound st plucked 259 in 12 games for a 21.5 average. He also is scoring at a 15.7 clip. Norman Van Lier a 6-1 senior, is the leading scorer with a 24.fi average, but he also Lied in 9.5 rebounds a frame, ire Mike Oopeland, a 6-10. 220- eraging 12.7 poi- tne and 12 rebounds and Bill Snodgrass, a 6-1 junior, is av- 18 p ints a came. As the rebounding figures and ing average Indicate, St. Fran- cis has a strong inside game on offense. Defensively, they use both i zone and a press. Aqua Bucs Readying For Dual Double Meet This Saturday After defeating v M I, In a dual swimming meet by 65-39 last week- end, the Aqua-Rues are now ready- ing for a double dual mi Saturday at 2:00 p.m. against Beth- any College and Monmouth Coll here in the Mint i N I The meel h lid . od one, as bol � Beth mmoutb were rani i of the nata chart ; year The Aqua- Buo , defeated the fifth-ranked Monmouth Colle year while lo : � I lethan . was ranked I i So far � ny is a- gain at p, and has already whipped Monmouth by a consider- STARTS TODAY STEVE McQueen AS '� "BU1LITT With ROr?T?T VATTOHN IN TEf'HNirOLOR : With no other athletic i tailed for this weekend : Greenville, a good crowd meet i expected. C ich Ray Ek harf said he has � . �) trti( ularly pleased to date ith the work of Jim Griffin, who has rsity records in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle . Pary Fred- rick in the 1,000 yard freestyle, Doug Hartman in the butterfly e- �� �: � and captain John Sultan Griflin, Frederick, and HartmaJ � 'Sull in ha i really done a lod job this year Scharf said "You can put him anywhere an I he will do well The Aqua-Bucs, with a 3-3 re- cord, will be hooting for a 5-3 mark after tin weekend's events. Pirates Defeat Keydets For Sixth Straight Victory By JOHN LOWE The Burs goi double figure scor- from all five starters Monday hi and thai proved to be enough Bast Carolina defeated Virginia Military Institute by 83-75 in South- ern conference action The win, which was the sixth in a row for eBucs, � hem a 6-1 SC mark t io-l ovi rail record. m Miller led the hit par. for the Pirates with 20 points and was followed closely by Jim Modlin with 17. Richard Keir with 16, E trl in with 15, and Jim Greg- � 12 the .starters hit for points sea- x- Ml . which has now losl two . was led by guard Johnny poinl Following -��� hei : , vmi was Denny Clark 13, Ray Essenberg with 12. Mike Manis and Ivan Ivkovleh th 11 each. Burs Take Initial Lead e Bucs wan the tap and quick- V . a layup by co-captain fhard Keir for a 2-0 lead Keir Ided a free throw before the ,i score on a foul shot by E make it 3-1. tw teams then swapped buc- with t1 � Keydets eventually nine up .ni passing the Bucs ,i 7 : theii first lead of the i i The Bucs regained the lead on a mpson jumper only to ee it go vn on a rebound shot by � 9-8 M tnis hit K of the nighl 11-8. The Bu tted for a 11-0 pul them into the lead od. v. ith a lay- up and a foul shot to completi -p rfnl play, Gregory scored ip and Miller followed with Intramural In Intramural Basketball, the Do- rmitory League, Fraternity Lea- . � .1 Independent League all � rates for the top rung. ading teams in all three lies are still undefeated, with the closest fight coming in the In- dependent League, which has three undefeated teams in the running. In the Independent League, the Dirtballs upped their record to 7-0 with a 47-37 victory over Captain American All-Stars in their only action of the week. Tied with the Dirtballs is the Way House, also with a 7-0 mark after whipping Tuc- kerstein's Raiders 49-32, and defeat- ing the G.D.Is, 60-29. Paul Thiel led the Way House with 33 points in the two games. In third place, a half game back, is ECTC which has a 6-0 mark. ECTC remained in contention after ' iking a forfeit victory over Verga Boys and rolling pas' the Captain American All-Stars, fil-24. Gene McNerney led ECTC to the win with a 24-poinl performance igain I the his first bucket of the night. Mod lin was fouled on the play and hit from charity lane to put the Bucs up on top by 17-11 Gregory then c red on a jumper before VMI cou- ld again score on a jumper by Pey- ton Brown to cut the lead to six � 19-13. The two teams swapped shots for next few minutes, but a Thomp- jumper gave the Bucs an 11 point bulge at 31-20 with 7:11 to go in the half. The lead hovered between nine and eleven for the next few min- ut s until the Bucs scored two otick buckets to move out Into a 15 point advantage at 43-28 with 2 30 left in the half. The Keydets outscored the Buci by 7-5 in the final m mients before halftime as East Carolina held B 13 point bulge at 48-35. Start Second Half Hot Both teams hit their first two shots to open the .second half and the prospects Of a real barn-burner were m the offing. The Bucs. however, cooled off, and for the I few minutes, did most of their : ing from the free throw line as the Keydets sliced the East ilina lead down from 15 to 11 n ts. After Manis connected on a free throw. Ivkovich and Clark each, iround a tree throw by Mod- lin : i cut the lead to 11 at 57-46. Dry Spell Slows Game Both teams hit a dry spell as turnovers and poor shooting held the two teams at bay for two and a half minutes before Thompson broke the Bucs' droughl with a tree throw to make it 58-46 with in 30 left in the game It wasn't mother full minute and a half re the Keydi ' ould again � core. After Thompson's tree throw. Mil n a jumpe: � ;o-46 Essenberg hit with not i layup, but Gregory md mi eich scored to put tin m rgin at 64 48. a 16 pom! buk After a buckel by M p � nd i � ; � � rg connected ��� vmi around a tree throw bv Thompson to cut the lead down fco 68 ri3 Hues ;ain Biggest Advantage Modim hit on two fre. ' �Ws to 'iipson UO the lead to 17 before 11 In' tw more at the el for the Bucs' biggest lead of the night, a 19 point bulge af 72 3 with 3:27 t go. From there �� n the final outcome was merely academ- lc. Dunn scored on a layup i id kf. 1'r added !w free threw to put the lead back up to if) l- � ourl by the Keydets cut I I down to 13 at 78-(ir. M Brown exchanged bu b ojkj Thompson and Mitchell . for two free throws to make II 82- � Ith 39 left to go. Mitchell hit on another jumper : with 15 crouds left rn two more free throw . make it 82 73. a nine point v�' t Kiernan hit on a fr with n seconds left. Mitel ed just before the bu � � the core to its 1 in al B3-75. Hues Hit The Road Th( Bu s hit the road I before returnit to friendly confines or Min ei c li eum on February 8th, dn battle ith SI Francis. E ;� - 831 - Keir-1�; M dltn-17. Or gory-12, Miller-20, Thomi 15, Dunn-2, Klernan-1, i Collins, and McKillop. VMI - (75) - Manis-n. C? Ivkovich-11. Essenberg-12. M 20. Brown-8 Thomas, Gillespie, and Sefick. Cage Race Close Ail-Stars. Tn Fraternity I.e a action. Pi Kappa Phi maintained a slight lead with a perfect 7-0 mark after whip- ping Phi Kappa Tau, 42-30. Pi Kappa Alpha is in second pla- ce, a half game back with a 7-1 mark Tau Kappa Epsilon with a 0-2 record and Phi Epsilon Kappa tit 5-2, are still in the running. The Pika-s downed Theta Chi by 50-29 and Delta Sigma Pi by 38-33 to keep close to Pi Kappa Phi. Tau Kappa Epsilon hurt Phi Epsilon Kappa's chances by defeating them. 40-30. In i rmitory i ea veai � fen i � champ . the Sai- nts, won two games as they defi erl the previously unbeatei t icles, 41-37. nd the Roai by 50 33 to stay unbeaten. The VIotorsicles defeate I ators, ti8-24. to remain in clo i tention The Maulers and 3t I Sci tl are also in the runnin with each team having lost only once. I he Maulers downed the Hi; tlCTJ, 67-34 while 3rd Floor Gcott defeat- ed the Roadrunners by 45-3 The Maulers are 7-1 while 3rd FtoOl Scott is currently 5-1. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Student? Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2 4156 S P E CI A L ! Triple S&H (reen Stamps on Oil Changeami Filter Sutton'sSunaco 1202 Dickinson Ave. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE PITT Theatre GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Gel paid travel meet people Summer and yeai for y0ung people 17 to 40 For magazine with complete details and applications I he International Student Information Service (ISIS) 133, rue Hotel des Moonaies, Brussels fi, Belgium. JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES Further Reductions On NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE Entire Stock of Sportcoats. Topcoats, Wool, Three-Quarter Length (oats, Sweaters, Lambswool and Alpaca REDUCED 30 Entire Stock of Wool Shirts, Pajamas. Robes REDUCED 50 Entire Stock of Wool Suits, Wool Trousers REDUCED 20 Large Group of Shirts Basic�Blue, White, Yellow Regular $6.00 Now $4.25 or 2 for $8.00 Regular $7.00 Now $5.00 or 2 for $9.50 The CAMPUS CORNER 201 E 5th Street Volume XLIV 1 HUMORIST�Art E and kirk off "Carom will he his latest b(M Marcl Goal By DANNY l , the 16th co; the M ireh-a-thon oi ROTC detachment foal. The d (2600 was surp; than J900, making excess of 1 Drill Tearr li at 9:00 on t Saturday, January 1 4 30 that j time fo II was all last before tl' of .$2.rii() was reac! Ti s well as th Ti "formed Orei lit -Farmvilh I o the gen th cared and I others i :� ' . and � ie various tion throughout � pping the pi and the pedestrian to ' running U the . Uection at ! downtown brought i ev Tl al ci'ii 1 ' annot ! I 30 p.m. All Night Dean oWomen I D0U1 C i 'iiif there '��' . �,be work propo stud�n night nte. ia mi . not jus fcter v disc� wltl i .Pre; Ide li; i.si White �� i.i.ii n 1 have 1 ' d W o the expent aid a � made 1 Q . ver t ftiade.
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