Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

s time : ,r ? ? 24 po? 89-65 or. two f0ll bring u? . ?f a layu ,v Keir to 18. & ? ack at 2i) on two Webster, on a jumper, Bob 1 a fn w and 5 also .r.fj ises to na ?. the to 15 at ;i; witl to play, bul ihafs ' could com ag gt the last five potato take an i win i 96 -VV. i-lt. Schu, ?r-9, Lekle 2 Pln- 1, Guitano, ! Piano-3. f I V .rtfft last Carolinian East Carolina University A'l.lllITlt XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Thursday, February 6, 1969 Number 33 I, W'AII,?Cherry Stokes, Parliamentarian for the legislature and ,i i niversity Party member, stands up and defends liis committee's rec- ommendation for off-set printing for the Fast Carolinian. The bill was tabled because Bob Robinson's finance committee failed to have their repoi: ready. Speaker Bill Richardson is looking as Stokes speaks. Offset Bill Initiates Floor Fight Of Year H BKV JONES i ir the purchase of offset I ???? for the "East Carolin- itiated the mod complicat- , fight of the year in SGA i, ?(. Monday evening. ommendation from the Pub- lic Board, ih bil! will be ? red before the Legislature, I. . iy, Cl rrj Stokes introduced the bill w. . favorable recommendation committee. a many parliamentary pro- . maneuvers the bill was po ned indefinitely. Objection Legi lator Bev Jones objected to con i ration of the equipment purchase, since the legislative com- ee to investigate financial feas- Ibil tad not given its report. The obji . in was overruled. After Bob Robinson's motion to postp tie 'he matter indefinitely pai ? : herry Stokes led a de- bat i presentation of the ftoan- .? ?? e report at Monday's I his also passed. Callaway Speaks D the debate on postpone- mei purchase request, new- lj'? ; "Easl Carolinian" Editor ? Haw ay spoke to the body. Ca ?. will take over as editor ; ji iiil iuarter. ; . annot at this time request. $17,000 oi your money to purchase et equipment Callaway said. Alter working will: offset for a while, I h ti thai we would be able to pha e in this equipment withoul major difficulty he continued I'll probably be back asking for an appropriation for this machin- ery but not until after we've had a chance to work with offset Callaway said. The editor - elect reiterated his stand favoring offset and cited the responsibility involved in purchas- ing all needed equipment at once. Sumner Not Allowed A request to . uow the present editor Wes Sumner to speak after debate had closed was defeated. In other legislative action, Bev Jones was elected to the Publica- tions Board as a legislative mem- r al large. Kay Tyndali was sworn m as leg- lat it from Greene dormitory. Legislature i addition, the Legislature ap- proved the "Course Guide" as a : SGA publication. 'Course Guide" editor, business manager and advisor will be ad- mittei to the Publications Board. Harriel Powell was appointed to the Let ture Committee Harris And Bar Association Make Contributions To Library I rge donations of books and Hi ' have been accepted by Joy- Be I brary, according bo Wendell " : Lley, director of Library fier- "Atlantie Reporter" County Bar Association ted the 243 volume "At- Reporter" and the 238 voi- ' rtheai tern Reporter" to ?! horary. ?!? ie I worth approxi- ? illara making both sets V rtfi almost $6,000 Smi- ud this was a most significant Supreme Court Northwestern Reporter" U supreme court cases in 1 Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, and Massachusetts, wh- the "Atlantic Reporter" covers In Connecticut, Delaware. ?' ,f Columbia, Maine, I, New Hampshire, New jergey Pi i oi yivania. Rhode Is- land and Vermont These two sets, added to the ?.southeastern Reporter" previous- ly icquired, will give Joyner Libr- ary a re. ord of supreme court cas- es in ill states east of the Mississi- I excepl the deep South states f'Alabama. Mis Issippi, Louisiana and Florida argest Donation Miss Katye Harris of Roxboro N c an alumna of ECU. has do- natei. one thousand dollars to be , f()r the general improvement ibrary facilities. Smiley said ,his wa.s the largest single monetary donation ever re- ceived by the hbrar Smiley atao s?M that one hund- red dollars had been donated to the Henry Belk Library of Journalism Mrs Katherine Boyd of the South- ;rn pines puot" and Hal Tanner of the Ooldstwro "News Argus- have both douatea fifty dollars. Callaway New Editor Oi The 'East Carolinian' This Spring By BKV JONES Paul P. i Chip i Callaway Jr. Is the new editor of the "East Caro- linian" for the 1969-70 school term. effective spring quarter. A political science major fl Ml. Airy, Callaway is presently co- in r : the "Rebel chairman ol A: ? Serie . and a men ol Men Judiciary. Callaway is one oi 20 idt nt ? he nation chosen to serve a 1969 summer intern for the "Wa h- in on Post Thi pa ummi was an Intern for the "Winston- Salem J rurnal" and one of the national finalist, for the newspap- er fund scholarship administered by the New York Time and the Wall Street Journal " Goals v. k d in foi the "Easl C irolinlan Callaway said, Above all. I wan- a newspaper : : the stu lem ol Easl Car hna ait I al 0 want a newspapi r styl- ally and journal ticallj cap ble oi innln ? an All-American H y r Ratii : the Associa Plans For Center At Clinic And Standstill Final plans are al a standstill for a new Developmental Evaluation Clinic and Day Care Center to be located off campus. Construction bids have exceeded for the second time the university budget for the project. F. D. Duncan, vice-president and business manager, said the bids. opened Thursday, amounted to $250,937. The total excludes archi- tect' tees and cost -A equipment for the center. State and federal funds had ap- propriated the university only $248 000. which includes full cost ol equipment and architect's fees, to ? the center. Over Budget Proposed cosl of the clinic will exceed I ie University budget by over $30,000 alter equipment and architectural fees are added, ac- cording to Duncan Initial work for the building can- not begin until the University re- ceives more funds for the construe - ? ion of the center "We are going to make an effort i obtain additional funds for the construction of the center Dun- can explained. "If we get the funds, we are going ahead with the con- tract Second bids fur the center were , tiled for recently after the first bids totaled more than the appro- priated funds for the project Consultation The new center will be a ? insul- I itlon service for handicapped chil- ren" and will in' locate! beside ? ? ? w loc 1 apartment bu I lin at the intersection of us 264 ai I Nr' 43. Duncan said. Dr. Malene Irons, director ol the present developmental evaluation clinic on campus, will be the direc- t :r of the new center. A proposed ne-story building, the center will have consultation rooms and offices for the director and tali members, including nurses, psychologists and secretarial help. Duncan expects to know in the next two weeks if the university will receive additional funds from tate or federal sources for the ? . ?? on of the clinic. Collegiate Press Callaway Is "very much In favor of offset printing" for the student newspaper but has "many reserva- tions at the time concerning the purchase of offset machinery by the "East Carolinian Relating plans for the paper, Callaway listed major format chan- ges in layout including a new mast- head and a new layout philosophy for the front page. Wider Coverage Recruitmenl staff. of i mpus news, a brii : m Asso- rted P. e wire material, and iverage ol news on other North Carolina campuses affecting ECU students are further plans of the new editor By ;pri I 1970. I see no rea- s-n why the "East Carolinian" can- not be at least a tn weekly if not a daily newspaper Callaway said. The new editor has served as co- editor of the Southern Intercollegi- ate Press Service, co-ordinating and copy editor for the "Rebel tnd Publications Board member. Summer Duties His duties at the "Washington Post" this summer will include covering every aspect of editorial newspaper journalism from working on the copy desk to national news assignments. Callaway will work with the pres- ent editor until the end of the quarter when he officially takes office. ECU Band Features Trombonist Beversdort The East Carolina University symphonic Band will perform in Wright Auditorium on Friday. Feb- ruary 7. The Band, under ihe direction of Herbert L. Carter, will perform works by Samuel Barber, Gregory Kosteck, Walt r S. Hartley, Martin Mailman, Edward Miller, and Isaac Alberts. This winter concert, the second of the year, will come just before the Band National Associa- I on Convention. Of special nterest on the Friday mcerl Will be the appearance of ? i tmbonisl Thoma Beversdort as soloist with the band. Mr. Bevers- dort is a well-known penormer nd teacher of trombone. He is current- ly on the faculty ol Indiana Uni- versity. He will perform Concerto for Trombone and Band' i y N. Rimsky- Korsakov, and "ndente Et Alle- gro" by J. Ed. Brat The Symphonic B.r. : concert is being given in connectiM? with the Eastern North C arolina H ih Scho- ol Band Clinic which is l- .ng held at E.C.U. on Friday and baturday. The program begins : ; a:15 p.m. S udents 1 staff are invited to attend, .n admission is charged. KF TOPS?Members of ECU'S svmphonic band ar3 in the process of preparing for a concert to be held in Wright Auditorium Friday niKht, February 7. They have recently been commended for being one of the six top symphonic bands in the nation. J 2?East Carolinian?Thursday. February 6, I960 Value Of Greek Contributions An attempt by one o( the campus sororities to provide scholarship funds provides a graphic insight into the worth of the contributions of the campus Creek system. This campus presently has eight sororities and eleven fraternities, all of which to some degree make a meaningful contribution to the betterment oi the university. This is not to imply that all such groups contribute the same amount. This is far from the case. Some groups are in- volved in almost every phase of campus life, adding their tal nits to almost every kind of endeavor presently attempted. Others confine their activity to one or two particular areas. Each, however, does make its presence felt in one way or another. The Greek system is something that has been under at- tack for some time now. Many students and administrators alike oppose the idea of such organizations, feeling they are a waste f the student's time, and that their activities are confined to continual "partying The facts, however, speak for themselves. One particular fraternity, for example, can honestly claim that it has broth- ers in more than ten positions of prominence in the Student Government Association. One of the campus sororities, due to having less members, can not boast such a large number, but their percentage is. if anything, better. Consider that the nterfraternity Council recently donat- ed a rather lar.ee sum of money to the ROTO Marchathon. Con- sider also the numerous festivities provided for underprivi- leged children by the Creek system. Add to this the fact that one campus fraternity recently donated a much-needed flag for Minges Coliseum. The list is not complete there. A much more detailed check would reveal countless service projects undertaken on a state and national scale by the members of the campus Greek sys- tem. But remember, these thintrs are not solicited from the Greeks, they are freely given a fact that even more vivid- ly demonstrates the willingness of these men and women to contribute to the betterment of this campus and the world. It seems indeed possible that some of the criticism of the Greek system is well-founded, but let us consider briefly the form that such criticism often takes. Most of the attacks on fraternities and sororities, after the complaint that they do nothing of value, are based on a belief that the Creeks are try- ing to "run this university Perhaps they are. . .but if so. it just might be because no one else is willing to put forth the effort to do so. k, and due to brevity of his re- ? will never become one. How- of those who are members are mbers of the Creek system attack the campus Greeks, I of- traphrased from the Scriptures This Editor is not a Ire maining time at this universi ever, when the achievements weighed, their pride in bein becomes understandable. To those who continually fer the following suggesl ion. p Be sure of your own achievements before you criticize those of others. If everyone on this campus would but match the ef- fort of the Greeks, pr ? ? dd result. The campus Greek system is in no danger of collapsing as long as its members are willing to extend themselves to better those ar ind them. I. for one, feel this year's Greeks deserve the thank- of all of us, expressed in the hope that they will continue t build this university. A last Carolinian Pribll?h?d (K-mlweekly by th? students of East Carolina Unlvenlty, Greenville, North Carolina Member IntareoDarfaU f'rwm, Anaix-iatcd Colleglatp PreHB, United States Student Press Assuciation Serviced by CoOeerlata Press Service, Int rcollesriate PresB Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Wos Sumner Don Benson ; NoMa Iowe ' Larry Oakley Gerald Roberaon Janet Fullhrijfht Cl loe Crawford .lurries fiord John I.owe : Ted Jones Hutch Roberta I Clyde Hushes Doris Foster 1 Walt Quade Batch Roberts Charles Mock Keith Andrews Jim Comar Si becription rate 16.00 address: Box JK16, East Carolina University Station, Greenville. N. C. Telephone 762-671 or 768-8426, extension M4 Business ManaKer Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Layout F.ditor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Husiness Assistant Photographers Cartoonist Delivery REPRESENTED FOR I.ATIOMAU AnVfTRTIBINO BY National Educational Advertising Services -& McCarthy Drifts To Comlort Ot Seoate After Campaign Deteat Washington tAP Far from the snow and cold of New Hamp- shire, where it all began a year he drifts in a distant, puzzling way through the warmth and com- , ? the U S Senate. The quest is over, and Gene Mc- Carthy He stood up and some- thing happened" shows no passion for resurrecting it. He cares more .ibout his poetry. Hi continues to bewilder, frus- trate, and even anger those who stood by him in one oi the most sensational presidential campaigns in history A new President has taken of- fice For Eugene Joseph McCarthy and hi followers, the ceremony merely confirmed the Impregnabil- ity ot The System's windmills to one man's quixotic lane McCarthy's youthful legion nave scattered across the nation, most of them to resume academic careers joyously dropped last year for The Cause. U bitterness and disillusionment, toward man Or system, liave sup- planted in many the high hopes thai sustained them during seven incredible months, countless others still flaunt like battle scars their faded blue and white daisies, their tattered bumper stickers. But all ot them have nothing 'eft but the memory. McCarthy has turned from them now He makes no effort to ack- nowledge thai the dream ever ex- ited. He sent them his "Leave me alone now" message loud and clear, when he: Supported Russell Long, who rep- resents, to McCarthyites, the worst Attendance Provider Sideshow Oi Antics Going to class may sometimes eem a waste of time but you often . et a sideshow ot professor an- that in themselves axe worth hike, writes Donna Bible in the University of Alabama CRTMSON- WHn E Take Mr. English Lit for exam- ple. He looks like a sweet little ole Robert Frost, but when he opens his mouth, he's pure Basil Rath- bone. He orates. And he goes on orating until you think his whole purpose Ls to let you hear that marvelous I've - never - been - to- England English accent. But bless his little Elizabethan heart. Hn knows his Wordsworth ;ind you almost love him until he starts cutting your major. The Bundle of Nerves is usually a chain smoker who has no ashtray to play with. So he stands up there waving his three-inch ash that pep- pers the entire room when he fin- ally flicks it. He drops the butt under his desk and pats his foot around . . . Then- it is . . . he has found it. Then he crushes the remains until he's blue in the gills. And all this tune, he's been re- citing those notes with religious cool One tall and angular instructor has 3,467 sitting positions he goes through during a lecture. One min- ute he huddles like a poku- bear, the next he arches like a vulture He's a sculpture museum in motion. The novelty in the whole group is The Pacer. He has to be in con- stanit motion or his thoughts fail to come in an organized fashion. He flies across the room, outdo- ing any prior roadrunner records. Over . . . and back . . and ove: and back . . . until . . . you o,et a big . . . headache. May they ever be so amusing. of the establishment, over Edm M. Kennedy in the contest for the assistant majority leadership of the Senate. Abruptly yielded to a war sup. porter, Sen. Gtile McGee. frus on the prestigious Foreign Relations Committee, a forum for the opposi. tion to the Vietnam war that made him a presidential candidate in the first place. He then compounckd the tery. Free to choose any commit, tee m the Senate, he opU-d for Qov- eminent Operations, a committee distinctly of the second rank Refused to become Richard Ni on's ambassador to the United Na- 'ioils. where he could have ex- pounded the peace philosophy that rallied the young around him Moreover, McCarthy wont ex- plain himself, to his followers or anyone else. He announced last fall, in mi ostensibly serious mom- ent, that "I will not be a oanaidate f my party for reelection to the Senate from the state of Mlnneso- ta in 1970 Nor will I seek the pres- idential nomination of the Demo- cratic Party m 1972 Did that mean he wew? dropping out o. politics? Or that he might run under a new party banner' "Oli. I just wanted to give you fellows something to think .xut he beamed t reiorters who caught him in a Capitol corridor He now refuses to grant press interview Campus Viewpoint READER'S OIGES1 3RO t naton t i SALES ? SERVICES, INC. ! , New York, N Y. 10017 Question; What is fast-becoming the most popular place on campus every night? Answer: The Joyner Library, of course. Or so it seems. Ever try to check out a book? Impossible, Well . . . not quite, but firsrt you must follow a certain procedure which requires between 15 and 45 minutes ? and then you are not sure of getting the correct book. The first step is to fill out a call slip for each book, using the infor- mation contained in the card cata- logue. Then carry it to the main desk and give it to one of the at- tendents, who will try to find it for you. Simple eh? But here's the catch: In order to check out one book, you bettei- fill out around 10 call slips. Or, if you want two books, you should fill out around 20 call slips. Get it? A good rule of the thumb is to fill out 10 call slips for each book you want - which is the same as having nine institutes. In fact, one student i ated to me that she filled out 23 call slips, and only received one outdated book. My point is this: There seems to be an awful lot of mussing, mis- filed, checked out, or possibly non- existent books. There are two major reasous for this situation. First, the Joyner Lib- rary is currently inadquate to meet the needs of the expanding student population. This was pointed out by the State Board of Higher Educa- tion when they noted that the lib- rary only has 34 volume pei : hi lent. The second reason I ? ome profei I ors oesdgn U;i i i rea ai 'in practically the ame rhi ? cau i 'ampede, or run" on books dealing with thai particular subject Att r about a By James Hord day or so. the supply is exhausted. During the above mentioned nit- lee, the library assistants are quite sympathetic, understanding, and courteous. I am not knocking them The problem is beyond their con- trol. But clearly, something should be done about the existing situation All students, faculty mem- bers 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 EAST CAROLINIAN editorial pace is cm open forum in which such articles may be published. When writing letters to the Forum, the luiiowing procedure should be followed: ?Letters should be concise, and to the point. ?length should not exceed 250 to 300 words, and the Edi- torial Board reserves the rifiht to edit letters to conform to this requirement. ?All letters must be signed with the true name of the writ- er. ?Minor errors in spelling and ? rammer will be corrected, and the figure "sic" will not he used. Signed articles on this pape reflect the opinions of the auth- or, and not necessarily those of the FAST CAROLINIAN. The unsigned editorial on the left side of the Tjage is written by the editor-in- hief. THE SCENE: THE LIBRARY W- l island Uni tne seventh Annu Conference on Urt 27-March 1. For th Carolina will send inference, t Beth Mull; Dale Holland, and Top Topics discussed aril include the police, educati : it ions, drug sumer fraud and i rsity in the i ed in the c ur of the Brc ie program. A conference c ides an excellent Carolina to ?i attendance to i ?? -m AU I said woe that we had one of his books! llnn over Ectwgnj the contest for the ity leadership of i ded u a war sup. tie McCk his seal us Foreign Relations arum for the vnposi. nam war that made tial cunta m the upourwkd the house any commit, e, be opted t qov. tioiu, a niiuy p second rank Boomc Richard N?- r to the United Na- le could have ex- ace philosophy that ng around him cCarthy wont ex- to his followers or Fie announo last isibly ?ertous mom- 1 not be a caiiujaate jr reelection to the c state of Mlnneso- will I seek the pres. ition of the Deino- 1972 in he wa.s dropping Or that he might w party bannea wanted to give you ug to think .xut port-crs who caughl rl corridor He now it press interviews ts, facultv niem- dministrators are resB their opinions the ECU Forum. uld express prob- iorts, or events of the students The LINIAN editorial en forum in whlrh may be published. Ing letters to the uiiowing procedure lowed: ihould be concise, point. hould not exceed itrds, and the Edi- reaerves the ritrht rs to conform to lent. s must be signed name of the writ- cles on this page inions of the auth- ecessarily those of AROLINIAN. The tonal on the left age is written by hief. East Carolinian?Thursday, February 6, 1969?3 Join AFROTC Would you like to be an Air Force Lieutenant? You may become one within two years at either the undergraduate or graduate level or a combination of the two. An applicant must qualify competitively on an apti- tude test, pass a medical evalua- tion, and be selected by an inter- view board of Air Force officers to enter the program. While en- rolled you will receive fifty dol- lars per month, free AFROTC uni- forms and texts, a draft defer- ment, and the chance to earn your private pilot's license at no cost to yourself. To register for this test and to obtain further information, stop by the office of the Department of Aerospace Studies in New Aus- tin 127 and we'll talk it over. I HI AN OF WOMEN HONORED?East Carolina Dean of Women Ruth A. White was honored at a re- niK.n recently at the home of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Among the guests for the occasion were I members ot Miss White's family, shown here with the honoree (second from left) and the hostess, "HI Jenkins (center). They are Mrs. H. O. White of (olerain and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Purvis of Ahoskie. i s Purvis, the former Freida White, in Miss White's niece and an alumna of ECU. Annual Meeting Movies Display Limited Appeal , . . T,iarwi University will host ? ! island University will host ? ?nth Annual Intercollegiate Conference on Urban Affairs, Feb. 27-March 1. For the first time East Carolina will send a delegation to tnis c inference. They are: Dexter A , , Beth Mullis, John Gitzene, Holland, and Gus Lamond. Topics Topic: discussed at this confer- ence will include housing, poverty, police education, neighborhood institutions, drug addiction, con- : fraud and the role of the ersity in the community. Also included in the conference will be of the Brooklyn Model Gi- les program. ft conference of this type pro- lides an excellent opportunity for Carolina to expand its range vndance to student conferen- By ROY C. DICKS The coming movie week can be termed average in that, for the must, part, it contains no out- standing films, and that most of tha films will have a limited ap- peal. It also contains a slightly different schedule from the one previously announced in this col- umn, for which I would like to tffer an explanation. Information for this column is received a week or more before the actual playing dates of the various films. After giving out this information, a theatre may decide to extend the run of a film, or, for various rea- sons, the theatre may not receive a tentatively scheduled film. In either case, announced films end up playing at later dates or not at TOM'S Drive-In Restaurant Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet, adjacent to West End Shopping Center. Dine inside or enjoy our curb service. Open: s a.m11 p.m. Sunday 6 a.mll p.m. Monday-Saturday all. Therefore, schedules in this column are correct at the time of printing, but may subsequently be changed by the theatre. Movie Change A case in point is "The Horse in the Grey Flannel Suit It was announced as playing for a week through Tuesday. "Horse" will play sometime in March. Playing Wednesday and Thursday, the 5th and 6th, will be "Deadfall starring Michael Caine and Giovanna Ralli. Caine portrays a jewel thief who becomes involved to a robbery plot with a young woman and her hus- band, whom Caine later learns is really the woman's father. Caine fads in love with the woman while the husband-father takes on a "love" of his own. From this point on the plot and the psychological implications thicken. "Angel in my Pocket starring Andy Griffith, will play Friday and Saturday, the 7th and 8th. "Virginia Woolf" "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" with Taylor and Burton will play through tomorrow at the State Theatre. Two oldies-but-goodies will effc Tyfer How To Be A B. M. 0. C! (Bitf Man On Campus) First you start by being extremely good-looking . . . by having an over abundance of super cool by owning a corvette stingray . . . averaging not more than 12 hours vr quarter . . . and most of Jill by dressing in the latest fjushions from Belk Tyler. We have an assortmnt of portcoats in solids, checks and plaida. Prices 30.00-50.00. Sizes 36-42. Our Casual Slacks come in pleated and plain fronts in solid colors as well as checks and plaids. Prices 7.00-18.00. Sizes 29 ir. In Downtown Greenville play at the State Theatre Thursday through S'aurday "The Carpetbaggers" and "Nevada Smith based on a character from the first film. Beginning Sunday will be "adult" film. "A Woman In Love The film is advertised as a look at the mature relationship be- tween a man and a woman. "Candy" ??Candy" will run this week at the Plaza Cinema. While not quite the same as the book, the film does have some interest- ing acting, especially from Richard Burton, James Coburn, and Mar- lon Brando, and has a way-out final sequence. Due to the Symphonic Band Con- cert Friday night, the Free Flick will play Thursday, the 6th, in Wright at 7 and 9 pm. "The 25th Hour" stars Anthony Quinn, Virna Lisi, and Michael Redgrave, and concerns a Rumanian man and wife caught up in Nazi aggression during WWII. When the district police head decides he wants the wife for his own, he sends the husband to a concentration camp on false charges that he is Jewish. .? 'y- IH1(.V xFFMKS?Left to riffht are Dale Holland, Gus Lamond, Beth Mu is and Jolm Steen who have been .elected to attend the Con- "rence on Urban Affairs. Dexter Moore, who is not pictured was also selected to attend. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 Sign Post I There will be a Math Club meet- ing Thursday night, February 6, at 7:00 in Austin 106. Dr. Bailey Aill speak about Pseudo-proofs. Re- freshments will be served. All Math majors and those interested in math are invited to attend. Seniors interested in employment opportunities in North Carolina St- ate Government will be able to talk with a representative from the State Personnel Department on Fri- day, February 21. Arrangements for the interview are to be made with the University Placement Of- fice. One should report there to es- tablish a specific appointment on this date. State Government employs over 39.000 in 1,400 different jobs. Bro- chures, which fully describe the employment opportunities, are a- vailable at the Placement Office. Iii addition, State Government of- fers its employees a continued ed- ucation program, excellent possi- bilities for advancement, paid va- cation and holiday, sick leave, and other liberal employee benefits. Political science majors not tak- ing courses in the department this quarter may cast ballots for stu- dent members of the Student-Fac- ulty, Advisory Committee in Room 257, Nursing Building. Friday morn- ing or afternoon. The Wesley Foundation is spon- soring this Thursday evenmg, Feb- ruary 6, a special panel discussion on the theme: "Black and White: Where do we go from here?" The panel discussion will begin at 7:45. It will consist of Rev. Bill Quick of St. James United Metho- dist Church, Dr. Andrew Best, not- ed for his local work in the area of human relations; Bill Owens, an East Carolina under-graduate and member of the campus Black Stu- dent Movement; and Miss Lea Oor- kill. a freshman from Pennsylvan- ia. The panel discussion will be over by 9:00 p.m. at the latest. Every- one is invited to attend. Auditions for the Metopohtan Op- era National Council for Eastern North Carolina and Southeastern Virginia will be held at East Caro- lina next Saturday, February 8. Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU Scho- ol Of Music, district director, an- nounced an application deadline of Thursday, February 6, for soprano, alto, tenor, baritone and bass sing- ers. Dr. Hiss noted that winners of the district auditions would com- pete February 14 in regional audi- tions in Atlanta, Ga. The director urged all interested persons to contact him immediate- ly at the ECU School of Music for applications. Dr. Hiss added that though no professional experience or finished training is required, ap- plicants must possess voices of op- eratic quality. ? 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 8errlee Why Pay More? Shop Spain's Comer of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. A non-refundable fee of $5 is re- quired with application. Auditions are scheduled at 2:00 p.m Satur- day. February 8, in the ECU Scho- ol of Music BuUding. A new land speed record of 21 songs in 55 minutes was set last week by Cisco O'Neal, and then matched one hour later by Wilson Thomas. That's 42 records in only two hours of listening on your best in music radio . . . station WECTJ. BREAKFAST 55 DINNER Ml 1 UIB bTEAK !??? QUICK SERVICE ? Private Dining Room LsMMPVlVVaVl0Vt?fl ??? ?? ?? ??? ??? 4?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 6, 1969 IRE YOl READY? The swimmers prepare for the gun in the double dual meet against Bethany and Monmouthollege. East Carolina "ill be sponsored the 14th Annual East Carolina University Invitational Inter- scholasth Swimming and Diving Championships this Saturdaj Keir Leads Scoring Pirates Return Home To Host St. Francis East Carolii -? -mar from three de- feats on the road, retun CM: e ? S St. Pr C U ?? The Sainl cord eu game bo . rebounder in I the team th losing treak. Despite losii six gar las been on a h ' reak, averag more than 93 points a game o the stretch, The Pirate . me tnwhili have e- en then- scoring average dip to 79.9, the first time this the game lipped below 80. The season record is now 10-9. Despite the troubles on the road, however, the Pi: ? main in sec- ond place in the Southern Confer- ence with a 6-1 record and could virtually clinch econd spot in the league standings with a victory over George Wa hington rsexi Mon- day night .it. Pt. Myers. Va. Capt. Richard Keir continues as the team's leading .scorer with a 16.9 average and Jim Gregory is rage in re- . ? ?ho fell 100-70 In their ith St. I are them . me court Wi beal them, all is by 30 ots up there. I just don't think 31 :? ? bettei I han we ? Fran I ranks No. 4 nationally rebounding, with Lewis leading the way with an average of more n 21 per same; however, one of Q linn's chief concern al the mo- ment is the ??? ?? his club. "Generally, you expect possibly not to hit for your average per- centage on road games he said, "but we hav tinued to drop in percentage ince we had that hot hi igain ;l VMI up -here " Of the regulars, only Jrm Mod- lin continue to hit. more than 50 percent from the floor. He has 96 of 179 for 53.8 while averaging 13.2 ame. For The LOVELIER OE Use MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 519 Dickinson Ave.?Across From State Bank Complete Line of Foods Breakfast Meals Short Ordera Sandwiches Orders to Go Your favorite domestic and imported beverages. Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday "Fast and Friendly Service" Phone 758-4846 I Sate Bank ind Trust Co. 5 Point O ?"? n ville. N. fj. Member f p . c ECU Hosts Swimming And Diving Championship Sat. By SONNY LEA The 14th Annual East Carolina University invitational Interscho- lastic Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships will be held here In the Minges Natatorium Saturday. The championships are attract- 23 high school swimming teams from three tales and will feature er 235 swimmers. North Meeklen- g High of Char! itte, will be back defending Its title but will - challenged by Walt Whitman Mtf . Orimsley High ?: Greensboro, and Rose High rf Greenville which has been dark horse. a .11 feature at high North Schiiestett, a nationally In his utter- : the records in the will be chal- ? ys meei : iach of I ? Can lina. K) i 1:49.3 et 1 ear will ed by Wall Whitman : ? time of 1:48 while Grimsley could come back to break their own record. In the 200-yard freestyle, Randy Wade's record set in 1965 of 1 51.5 while he was swimming fev Myers Park High of Charlotte will be challenged uy Schiiestett who already owns a timhlg o! 1:51.0. Schiiestett will also challenge . 100-yard backstroke record set by Ro.ss Bradford of North Meck- lenburg last year of 58.57. Schiie- stett's best time in the event Is 56.4. Other records which should be challenged include the 50-yard freestyle record which wa.s set by Bill McGinty of Myers Park in 1960 of :22.9. Challenging it will be Chu- ck Marmon of Walt Whitman, who- - best time is :22.7. Robert Dickson of South Meck- lenburg will be out to better the re- in the L'oo yard Individual Med- ?i 2:06.6 set last year by John I ?: North Mechlenburg. Dick- be l time In the event I I 4 Dick n could also shatb wn record of 4:05.8 in the 400-yard el la ? year. His best time this year is 4:00.0. In the 100-yard breaststroke, Geo- rge Coxhead's record, which was et last year at 1:06.99. should be Gr broken by Mark Johnson ensboro Page, whose be 1.05.4. ' ?' l ? scheduled in association with the meet will be the North Carolin, AAU Clinic. The clinic w,l- faZ Friday and end Saturdaj! u d will feature instruction from ;? R Martinez, Professor of Physi ,i Ed. uc ition at East Oarolin i er swimming coach: Di drick, Assistant 'rofes leal Education at East Caj Dick Tobin, Diving coach East Cai olina and former thn ? .icaii while divini C , h a teal t. 10 fr m champ j h 'th Carol! Pirates Have Foul T ouble ? continued their poor id play which has no.v seen them ? by 75 points in their last three the last one t the tune 10 by East Tennessee State ? ity. For the Pirates, four starters fouled out. with Jim Kiernan be- the only starter left at gam ' and even he had four person- als, ? n tine e was led by Mike Kretzer and Harley Swift who scor- ed 20 and 18 points respectively. don Gifford added 14 with Bill Stringer and Bob Hall scoring 11 rounded oul the Buccaneers top corei for the night. For the downtrodden Bucs, who ?ere without the services of Earl Thompson who quit the team, Jim Gregory and Richard Keir led the scorers with 15 points apiece. Jim Modlin got 13 and Tom Miller 12 to round out the Buc scoring. The Buccaneers of Ea.st Tennes- ee shot out to an early 10-2 lead and were never really headed after that as they cruised to then- twelfth win in nineteen starts. Every time the Pirates would pull close, East Tennessee would ease ahead to a more comfortable margin. The lead stayed in a sev- en to eleven point spread for East Tennessee and hit eleven at inter- mission for a 42-13 lead for the Buccaneers. In the second half the Pirates Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located?Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenne kept close, but could not close the uap any closer than five points, which they did twice. On both oc- casions, East Tennessee then pop- ped in several quick baskets to push lead up again. Seven minutes into the Hr-cond hah. the lead wa.s down to sever at 50-43. but from there n In, East Tennessee outscored the Pirates by 18 points for their easy victory. The Pirates host potent St. Fran- cis tins Saturday night in what should be a good ball game with the Pirates returning to the friend- ly confines of Minges Coliseum af- ter a three week trip. A good crowd is expected to be on hand, and it is advisable to come early. The Baby Bucs will face Laurinburg Institute in the freshmen preliminary, with tap-off set for 5:50 p.m. Hurricanes Rally To Take Win The Baby Bucs 1" ? halftime lead as Louisbun In the secnd hall to I verdict from East Carol. loss evened off a 13 point ? the Baby Bucs earlier In I .son over Louisburg a4 M n leum. The Hu l( me won wi the charity stripe cored 20 points m the secoi out i their total of 33. a; the half, the Baby Buc a 42-37 lead, but the :e slipped away a the H . can had a good night free throw line For the Baby Bucs, Ron P rs and Greg Crouse eacl ped in 17 points. Julius Prune add- ed 14 pom; 3 while Jim Falrl j Ellie Gutshall each scored ' tits. 1 arry P i schall led the Hun itta k v. ith 18 pom: ind Bol I leer added 15 E. Carolina 42 36 - 73 Louisburg 37 54 - 91 ECU - '78' - Lepors-17, Crou ? 17, Fairley-12, Prince-14, Long th-4. Outshall-12. and Short-2 Louisburg - 91 i - Davis-14 I ew- is-14. Driver-11, Walker-15, Pas- chall-18, Bowden-9, Frazier-8. Wilson-2. STUDY IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER The Political Science Department is offering a course (Pols. No. 233) during the first summer session which will take you 44 da to England, France. Germany and the Benelux countries. Success- ful completion earns 9 credits. Overseas expenses per student will be S750. Further information and application forms can be obtained at Pol. Sc. Dept. Whichard Bldg. Nursing BIdff. Room 254 Professional Typing Service Iit lierrv 756-0C7K Why go further? Buy your druff needs fron your University druff store! ? Revlon Costrnetics ? Ladies Hose ? Drujfs ? Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes 0SS8 Downtown LADIES PANTY HOSE ;t Quality. Petite, Medium Tali, Medium, Tall. Your Choice of Colors $1.33 PANTY HOSE, Irregulars S .93 Reorder Has Arrived On FASHION HAIR TIES, Package of 14 ? $1.00 tai Volume LIv vrc.in of e: i to ECU tr x president Leo t Schc ECU East Can ?. Business ? Ion to pr for i ' silence" in pment of ( d re earch i), James H. t . . less Scho' ition of' tl B . ? ss Foundat it ,n-profi : harter was rel il State Th; sented by him to ECU President Lee in: ??: ity trustees erl B Morgan. Add To R .v rdlng to D fou ition can cl . : esources " I- not other ceil Us H. the iTvplained, " School of Bu Studi rial rial perioi has finai il of the st . long study Mire, restud student poll trial perioc day of tht v. March Micro will I) p and discha and Tl; sec i rm Sorority Th( Alph) a te bain er $i Of .1 gradi Hi Ci c ? will By SANDY North Care i Delta Pi So a fund-raisin money for a am, The scho ,000 will he u Ifl bo a desoi i ite planning iroline colleg( didatea for consMere tii averagt i hey will n essay exj on of col! Q lie in i OIV .1 11 N. C. I' lina i progri