Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, February 11, 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. UA50.05.03.580 39395 1788 19690211 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, February 11, 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 19690211 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39395 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
id t. t Johnson vho .c iv � Ore. ne la in assoi � in Wlth the Non e clinic will begin Saturdaj . .u ion from i Rav sor of phv icaj Ed- Oaroitaa oh; Dr Lai . gen, ro�eaa � ! ' ( and ing coach East mer t1. Arj d.VUl. nls f: es Rally ! Wr s losl .1 : Loui buri If to I H 7a ist Carol i 13 poinl � arlier in I � s won y stripe n tin ji of 33 � Baby Buc ill the ad iy as tlu !� od tiighl Bucs, Ronnii rouse eacl Julius Prince add- � Jim F'a . h I I'd the Hun . � aid Bob 42 36 - 78 37 54 - 01 �epors-17, Crouse- Lnce-14, Long and Short-2 - Davis-14 . Walker-is, 9, Frazier-8. and FMMER rse (Pols. No e you 44 da tries. Success- sr student will )tained at eds f row e! S last Carolinian East Carolina University V i m i m i iJV East Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, February 11, 1969 Number 34 VKGIN OF EXCELLENCE"�Secretary of State Thad Eure (right) hands Schools of Business foundation charter to ECU trustees Chairman Kohert B. Morgan as business Dean James II Bearden (left) and universi- n president Leo W. Jenkins look on. School 01 Business Establish ECU Business Foundation �he East Carolina University Sch ol ol Business has established Ion to provide a "margin � Hence" in its growth and nent f educational, ser- � � t arch programs. D Fames H. Bearden, dean of the B . inesa School announced the inon of' the Bast Carolina Busi � ss Foundation as a North non-profit corporation. harter was issued by Sec- rel . oi State Thad Eure and pre- sented by him to Dean Bearden. ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and j.v � : ity trustees Chairman Rob- ert B Morgan. Add To Resources A rding to Dr. Bearden, the foundation can add to business sch i il resources "a margin for ex- celli rice not otherwise available to us He explained, "Our program in the School of Business is an ex- pensive undertaking. While state contributions are significant, they do not allow full development of the potential. Therefore, we must count on financial support from outside . gular sources The foundation has the authority to receive, invest and use money and property for the benefit of the School of Business and its pro- grams. Objectives stated in the by- laws include support of program "that will best provide academic support to the business and finan- cial community programs "that will tend to produce graduates who possesss skills and qualifica- tions thought to be in demand" and such seminars, lectures or work- shops "as will best meet the needs" of students or businessmen. Four Classes The corporation will have four classes of members: associate mem- bers, contributors of $25 a year: participating members, $100 a year; enior member SI.000 a year; and life members. $10,000 or more. All members will be eligible to attend corporation meetings and re- ceive publications of the foundation. Participating, senior and life mem- ber- will have voting privileges at corporation meetings, to be held innually in May or June. Governing Board Affairs of the foundation will be governed by a board of al least three directors, including the dean of the School of Business. The board will elect six officers of the corporation each year for one-year terms: chairman of the board, president, senior vice president, vice president, secretary and treas- urer. Dr Bearden and two of his fac- ulty members, Dr. James L. Knipe and G. Waldron Snyder, are the official incorporators and initial di- rectors of the corporation. Student Legislature Approves Trial Period Ol Transit System con T sec Tu. or in ie trial period of the transit em has finally received the � of the student legislature r i long study, a defeat in the I tture, restudy of the proposal, a student poll. rial period will begin the day of the spring quarter. v. March 11. During this 'here will be two buses pick- up and discharging passenger from 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. These buses will carry students to and from (lass areas: Mimes, men and women's dormitories, Buccaneer Court. Pitt Plaza, and a downtown stop at Holly Street. Quirk Exit The buses will have a dual-door system, allowing for a Quick en- trance and exit They will have a i ating capacity of 56, with stand Sorority Starts Scholarship Tto Alpli, ated bain pn : er tl of a BTadl will I By SANDY HOLLAND North Carolina chapters of i Delta Pi Sorority have initi- a fund-raising project to ob- money for a new scholarship am. The scholarship fund, ov- .000 will be given in the form :if! to a deserving high school late planning to attend a Nor- os college. lidates for the scholarship '� considered in terms of average and financial i hey will be required to essay expressing their to- rn of college life. The re- 111 be In no way obligated any d the money. . Is First iroiina is kicking off the an that will be A DP; Cl initial effort on the part ol North Carolina serves as an example that th r states will follow. The scholarship will be awarded this Spring for the following Fall. Next year chapters in every state will be giving individual scholar- hips bo fifty girls. Delta Omieron Chapter The Delta Omieron chapter of DPi on the East Carolina campus sponsored a chicken dinner for their fund raising project. Through the combined efforts of the sorority rirla and Alumnae nearly 300 din- ners were distributed m the Green area foi . ofit of $200. X idditton Delta Omieron Is ship mud toiti- Hie Karen . will bo an adi'i ing room for approximately 20. to- taling 75 on each bus. The buses will be rented from Raleigh City Coach Lines for a 15- school-day trial period, costing $4800. Raleigh City Coach Line will be responsible for the driver. maintenance, insurance, and g i line. Routes and schedules are now be- am planned and will bo announced to the tudenl body by printing separate schedules tor each stu- dent to be distributed before the trial period begins. Being only a trial system, the cooperation ol the entire student body will be needed to make this system a success Students are asked to make sug- gestions during the trial and bo be patient. Student Vote If the students wish to have the transit system become permament, they will be given the chance to decide the day following the end of the trial period by a campus- wide referendum on Wednesday. April 2. A permanent, transit system will be cheaper than the trial system. The permanent system will allow g buses to operate for the .same price as the 2 buses cost to operate the trial jwriod. When the s passed by the student 1.60 will be added to each I ivity fee begt next during item body, S SGA Approves New Statutes Statutes to the SGA Bill ol J concerning studenl pubheatioJ solicitation, and demonstratio were passed in Thursday's special meeting of the Legislature The Student Publications Aj ' provides that 'Any student, or p of studi nfc . may dissecimi- . .� � his, or Its, views by any means leemed appropriate as long as the name. �Any pamphlet, news- r, new paper, or tract whJ purp rts to represent the Univer- sity i r SGA, may not be issued thoul the express permission of te Publications Board. Charge Of Lying �Any studenl who violates thi .ict by disseminal fal e mater- ial, other than clearly stating per- il al opinion, as fact or by not citing authorship will be subji to action by the Honor Councils inder the basic charge of Iving The right of solicitation give recognized student organizations privileges of soliciting money on campu An "Act Defining Solici- tation" was also passed by the Legislature. Solicitation will not be permitted in the dormitories and persons or organizations not defined in the al Organizations Act must se- cure a permit from the Division if student Affairs allowing them to solicil money. Peaceful The statute passed, called "An Act, for Lawful Assembly in- cludes the following: "The University recognizes the right of peaceful and lawful demon- strations on campus. Only : ganiaaijns as de- i in the Legal Organizations Acl can i :gage in lawful demon- .on on campus. All other or- ganizations . must first receive a mit from the proper University ,tl Division of Student Af- prerequiatte for engag- ing ui lawful demonstrations on campus. If such a permit shall not have been granted, then the dem- otion shall be considered to be vful. 'Any form of dem instratloa by iny number of individuals which in ny way disrupts the normal opera- � on of the University shall be con- to be unlawful. Disrupt Operations "Demonstrations which disrupt normal operation of the Uni- hose which: �prevent students from going to class unhindered. prevent member: of the faculty, fi or administration from per- : irming the duties for which they �� � re employed. prevent members of the Uni- Ity from engaging in job inter- views. impede classes that are in ses- sion due t i excessive amounts of noise. � cause damage to University property andor private property, �in any manner jeopardize pub- lic order and safety on campus. Off-Campus Off-campus demonstrations in which members of the University 'students, faculty, staff) partici- pate, shall be considered to be law- ful only if they conform to the appropriate civil laws and statues governing lawful assembly 'No Curlew' Dorms The administration has approved the Women's Residence Council's WRCt plan for "no curfew" dormi- tories. There will be two and possibly three such dorms next fall, ac- cording to results of a questionnaire sent to all women's dorms, Soror- ity houses, and the Buccaneer Courts. These dorms will be the two newest ones on the campus' extreme west end. Third Dorm Whether the third dorm. Greene. will be needed or not will be de- termined by a second questionnaire sent to the women students last week. This second questionnare will be a listing of all girls planning to occupy the "no curfew" dorms. In order to live in such a dorm, a women studen must be 21 years old by Sept. 1, 1969 or a junior or senior under 21 with parental permission, said Assistant Dean of Woman Carolyn Fulghum. S25 Per Year Also, there will be an additional cost of $25 per academic year to each girl living in these dorms, Final decision on the number of dorms needed will come this week after results of the second question- naire are determined. Any woman student who is in- terested in this program and who has not had the opportunity to sign the second questionnaire should go, this week, to the Dean of Women's Office, 214 Whichard Building. FINALLY PAS8E8�Nancj Sheppard. Gary Gasperini, and Richard Waters begin the pn � ess of preparation for the trial transit system. It uill begin operation the tecond daj of spring quarter, Tuesday. March 11. Y 2�East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11. 1969 a - ion Phone Company Policy? Have you ever been discriminated against? If you are a day student of this university ami have reached twenty-one year; of age, the chances are that you have. That discrimination occurs when the student attempts to obtain telephone service through he office of he local com- pany. According to the policy of the telephone company, a day student must be prepared to submit a deposit of fifty dollars before having a telephone installed. His only alternative, il he wants a phone, is to bring in a letter from some person who is gainfully employed stating that this person will sume responsibility should the student not meet his obligati It is the contention of the company that such regulations are designed to prevent students from destroying telephones and to prevent students from leaving the aren without paying bills. The theory of the telephone company is basically sound . . . but only as a theory. Its orginators failed to consider several aspects of the situation. Must students do not act in such a manner. The attitudi of must of Greenville's businessmen denies the contention thai most students act irresponsibly, for very few require such unreasonable deposts from students renting housing or estab- lishing charge accounts. The companies attitude is perhaps justified in the case of students who have not reached their legal majority, for law prevents them from being sued for nonpayment of debt incurred for such luxury itnms. The basic unreasonab ness of the company's attitudi becomes evident in the case of the student who is legally re- sponsible. North Carolina law provides that any person twei ty-one years of age or older is responsible for any deist ' mijirht incur, regardless of whether they are classified as luxury or necessity items. The service station attendant down the street may have a telephone installed for a minimal deposit. The student, who is equally responsible for his debts, must pay fifty dollars for the same service, or else have someone write a letter as- suming responsibility, regardless of his having full lejrj : status as a citizen. The telephone company, of course, has the right to at- tempt to protect itself from nonpayment or abuse of its equip- ment. But are the measure employed justified in the light � I circumstance? Pharmaceutical Company Welcome The addition of Burroughs Wellcome and Co Inc to the Greenville business community may well provide ECU President Leo W. Jenkins with an added weapon for his drive for the establishment of a medical facility on the campus. A well-known and respected pharmaceutical company. Burroughs Wellcome has decided to place its manufacturing operation in Greenville and its research and administrative offices in the Research Triangle Park. The need for such medical facilities in the eastern part of this state need little reiteration. Dr. Jenkins, throughout this drive, has stressed that the doctor patient ratio of the area is one of the worst in the country. He has shown how the planned School of Allied Health Professions would both pro- vide some of the much-needed personnel and serve as a start- ing point for a full-scale medical school. Funds are the drawback, however, as the legislature has been reluctant to appropriate the necessary six million dol- lars for the project. The arrival of Burroughs Wellcome on the Greenville scene may well provide a turn in the tide in favor of the pro- medical facility forces, for the establishment of such a phar- maceutical industry in the East will bring with it a sizeable boost to the economy. It will also induce medical specialists to begin practice in Greenville, thus adding to the team of voices clamoring tor such a medical facility. Burroughs Wellcome, in deciding to establish in Green- ville, indicated that they feel the much-needed medical school is at last on the way. and by go doing provided the impetus �ke the appropriation of the needed funds for the four idatioi project. � last Carolinian Published s�mi weekly by the student of East Carolina University Greenville. North Carolina . Member Intrror��ri.te Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station Greenville N C Telephone: 762-8718 or 768-3428. extension jrcenv,lle' N c Thank You hii. � W� the black student oi Ea Carolina University, wish to e , Bo all oi those tudents and m mbers of the facul- ty who provided valuable and im tanl aid hi observance of Black tory Week Important assist- , wafi giv( n by those who served � . ral consultants and by those i made loans of valuable art ob- i ' We would like to exU nd pecial Di Watrous, Chairman th( Anthropology Departmei I Dr Parh- ECU Forum nan, Art; Dr. Ito, Biology; Dr. Kil- patrick. English; Dr. Dixon, Psy- chology; Mrs. Williams, Library Reference Room; Miss Mendenhall. University Union; and the EAST CAROLINIAN. THANK YOU Bro. Bill Owens 'Report Its Loss' Dear Fellow Students: For those of you who have been missing your Activity and ID cards for approximately four week , they might be at the Student Hani. It you accidentally left them there til iy are holding them until PL ! you return with your new onfv seven dollars worth! In case you haven't re;ui the small print under your I D. picture reads in part, "Reoort I (or If found, Dean of Student Affairs ' Report ts i0Ss nail) tv Assistant Why own this the take any able don' the employees of our campus Student Bank follow policy or at least tun; it Losl and Found? V doe5 a little bit of one's time, but oi us students know how valu. these credentials are order urvive In this town. Sincerely. D. R Maine University Operates Extensions l I l K1 BKOIUI : � Carol ed only na University is not Greenville. There . n campuses of this TJhi- ed at the military base: Cherry Point. Camp Lejeune, Johnson in Golds- Opi the Division ol Con- i u ati m, these off-cam- nt : offer the equivalent of o-yeai ' ollege program for l thi military and the civilians ; th area According to Continuing Educa- Dean David Middleton, ther- an usually more than 1100 people lied in these renters during the term. Junior College They offer a curriculum com- parable to any junior college and Computer Fights City Hall are fully accredited. Although they are designed and heated to provide a basic college education for service men, there are also many civilians enrolled in them. At Camp Lejeune ;tnd Cher ry Point usually about one-fourth of the students are civilians, and at Seymour Johnson as many as halt ne civilians. Many of the service men who en- roll m these centers go on to fur- ther their education even more Since they come from all over the country, the majority of then. transfer to other colleges and uni- versities. Middleton stated that the grad- uates of these centers tend to do above average work. Full Time Staff Each of these three centers is staffed by a full time administrator and teaching staff. In addition, some faculty members from the Greenville campus commute to the bases to teach special courses, and even a fe, approved instructors Irom the local areas are used. Flight Gong Middle Don stated that it was un- usual for the flight gon- to ring while these classes are in session, and for the entire class to '��� fly- ing over Africa a few hours later. Camp Lejeune had a problem when three-quarters of its -tudent body was evacuated dunn the Cil- ia Missile Crisis in 1962 At Cherry Point, H is � un- usual for the students in weekend flight training to use the libraries in Philadelphia. New York, and Bal- timore This center was established In 1965 and enrolls about 350. Its classes meet in Havelock Senior High School. Middleton stated tluw. the chief success of these extension cam- puses has been that they have reached so many military men Ap- projdmately 15,000 people who would otherwise have no opportun- ity to either begin or cjntinue col- lege work have been able to com- plete all or at least a portion of their junior college education through these centers says you can't All you need is a � ACPe-Whu light city hall? computer. Bruce Kusens, a student at Miami-Dade Junior College North proved that as he reeled off com- puterized facts and figures before a judge and jury in Okeechobee County, the FALCON TIMES re- port? Kusens, 19. was arrested for ex- ceeding a 70 miles-per-hour speed limit. The arresting officer, Corp. D. H. Gannon, said he clocked Kusens traveling at 80 Certain of his innocence, Kusens �urned the situation into a mathe- matical problem and fed figures oi speed and distance into one of Miami-Dade's 15 million dollar computers. After weeks of pro- gramming, the computer reached a decision; The defendent was traveling at 69.7845 miles per hour. Kusens' programming was verified by a Miami-Dade physics professor. Acting as his own attorney, Ku- sens presented his data in court. He also showed the jury numerous a aids he had received in physics and engineering to prove himself an expert in the field. The judge ordered the panel to disregard any computer testimony � ince Kusens had applied all the facts to the IBM machine himself. But after nearly an hour of de- liberation, tne jury handed the court a verdict of not guilty. Whether the computerized evidence helped his case or not, only the jury knows for sure. "I can't help thinkng that if the judge had accepted it, and with the impact it had on the jury, maybe someday soon there will be teams of lawyers and computers aid Kusens. A Sense Ot Style By Don Pierce There will never be another like Portago. Don Alphonso Cabeza de Vaca y Leighton, the seventeenth Marguis de Portago, rushing through life with a fool's grin on his face, a fire in his eyes, and a cigarette dangling from the corner of his mouth. Portago had everything: money, charm, beautiful women, intelli- gence, and style. You could see Portago's style hi everything he did. Flamboyant, daring, he tackled life with the intent purpose of beat- ing fear and death into the ground The stories about Portago are leg- end now. Like the time he flew a borrowed twin-engined plane under a bridge on a bet, or the time he en- tered two bobsleds in the Olympics and missed winning a medal by a tenth of second�even though the week before he had gone off a bob- sled run at sixty miles an hour in his first time ever in a bobsled It was inevitable that Portago would turn to racing. He burst upon the Grand Prix scene literal- ly in flames, as he crashed and careened his way around the cir- cuits. Portago had no nerves; he would walk away from a 170 mile an hour crash as casually :us it lie were buying a newspaper. Other drivers feared him, if not for his skill, then for his courage. Por- tago never ran anything but flat out- to do less would not be his style. Drivers who raced with Portago knew that he would die. He had challenged the odds too many times and won; his number would not come up again. It was also true ODD BODKINS tliat Portago would not die in bed� you would not expect it of such a man. Li the Mille Migliak, 1957. Port- ago ran his last race against death. Portago had not wanted to rim the Mille; h felt uneasy about the race. Ferrari had a car, and Port- ago was obligated. Portago got Gunar Nelson, a close friend, to act as his navi- gator, and, the pair of them sped out of Brescia one misty morning in a thousand mile run through Italy. They sped through Paduo, Ancona. Rome, Florence, Bologna. Portago was doing well; he was in second place and gaining Maybe the odds would hold once more. They were thirty miles from the finish when the Ferrari roared out of Guilizollo, swerved, flew through the air, cut a telephone pole in half, and killed both Port- ago, �uid Nelson. and eleven Italian peasants. Portago had beaten death all his life, but, m the end, he was forced to turn in his cards in a game he could not win. No one, not even Portago, beats death consistently: There is a moial in this It k that man should live with flare, with nerve, with courage, with style, to do what he wishes and not fear to challenge death. It is better � i tail trying to be the best, than to live the game of life on the bench The words of Jean Beh.a, dead 9 years now after a racing acci- dent, best sum up this aspect of style: "Only those who do not move do not die; but are they not already dead?" op aos�,wuR fhct looks me a t Frederick the Gi jor 4(; years, frvm H(. had been a rince who loved r died "the ho vas deettoi different 1 lood of thous , complex 1 e ed ex political, an to life ag Playhou premie m �num Sorrows of pens at 8:1 �ht run u � Ick came La was the Holy 'v his owi v, tna at many fie: .cars of t Warrior- J fame secur ch, Frederic alition of it who w Prussia. L levoured, f ed Euror War. But t! nb.seque � h in h nakeup. the last yea: nsive mi ntinually In Bui he wit As he no an I ' have come �isfies bo saj vhat they plei � I please. The A Komlus . ted, docum � mpting th � only the ian history. i i ice of Fre acter's mi th ten ible finaliti ometime N a graduat : Puttin Gf Playhouse Presents Premiere Ea�t Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11, 1969�3 h your new ones rth! haven't re;Mi the er your I D. ,)icture �t, "Report its los mail) bo Assistant it Affairs e employ od our tudent Bank follow it least tun; it 'ound? Y�- doe� , of one's tline, but nts know how valu- entials are fen order is town. ncerely, R Mant ns ht (iong ted that it was un- "light gong to ses are in session, ire class to be fly. a few hours later. e had a problem rters of it tudent ated durin; ��, is in 1962 mt, it i- Ludenus in weekend 0 use the lib New York and Bal- lter was establl ie -oils about 350. Its n Hatvelock ted that the chief ?se extension cam- 1 that they have f mihtary' men Ap- 1,000 people who have no opportun- ;in or continue col- been able to corn- least a portion of college education enters tyle uld not dK? in bed� expect it of such a Vligliak, 1957. Port- race against death. , wanted to rim the uneasy about the id a car, and Port- ed. Guiiar Nelson, a act as his navi- pair of them sped one misty morning mile run through id through Paduo, Florence, Bologna. ng well; he was in ad gaining Maybe hold once more. irty miles from the Ferrari roared out swerved, flew r, cut a telephone d killed both Port- Lson. and eleven eaten death all his end, he was forced �ards in a game he No one, not even death consistently: loial in this It is lid live with flare, ith courage, vith t he wishes and not e death. It is better be the best, than to f life on the bench- Jean Behra, dead fter a racing acci- up this aspect, of hose who do not y, but are they not ,v Fl-cdeTick the Great ruled Prussia , 4 years, frwm 1740 until 1786. ' had been a sensitive young nrince who loved music�whom Vol- ,l(-d "the hope of mankind"� as destined by fate to be- different king, a king with �1 of thousands on his head. omplex historical figure, i es i extraordinary mili- lcal, and artistic talents, , hfe again as the East , Playhouse presents the premiere of Romulus monumental new play, .hows of Frederick" The : s at 8:15 Wednesday for bt run in McGinnis Aud- u. k came � i the throne i:i was an Insignificant the Holy Roman Empire. his own general, he at- tria at once and fought many fierce battles in the wars of the Austrian .Sue- Warrior-Monarch H. fame secure as a warrior- : Frederick was threatened by lalition of Austria. Russia ce who were bent on des- Prussia. Instead of waiting levanted, he attacked first iged Europe into the Seven War. But the price he paid subsequent victory was �h in his physical and . makeup. the last years of his life h� ntensive military maneuv ntinually inspected his king- don. But he withdrew from his As he noted, "My people ave come to an agreement atiSfies both. They are to vhat they please, and I am to I please The Author Romlus Linney nuuie an � i. documented search be- � mpting the play. What wre m : only tlie rich panoply of ian history, but also the liv- i nee of Frederick the Great, .liter's mind's eye view of thi '� rrible finalities of his life. ometime North Carolinian, a graduate of Oberlin Col- the De- de- lege and the Yale School of Drama. An actor and director as well as a writer, he spent six summers in New England stock, and a year's work as a stage manager at the Actor's Studio in New York. He previously taught dramatic art at the University of North Carolina in Cha)el Hill and was Director of Pine Arts at North Carolina state. Mr. Linney is pre- sently on the faculty of the Man- hattan School of Mu.ic A critical- ly aclaimed novelist, his most re- cent book, "Slowly, By Thy Hand Unfurled" was published in 1965. la Title Role Cast m the title role of Linney's play i John Sneden, a theatre vet- eran well known to area audiences. Summer Theatre as well as Play- house patron . think of him in wo capacities a an actor and as reator 04 beautiful scenery. As a professor in The ecu partment of Drama and as a signer in the professional theatre Sneden is considered one oi the outstanding young theatre artist in the country. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate oi the University of North Carolina he was a teacher oi theatre al Lenofcr Rhyne College and at David- son before coming to Greenville A character actor od great skill and fines.se. he played numerous roles with the Carolina Playmakers, n the outdoor theatre circuit in "The Lost Colony "The Stephen Foster Story and "Unto These Hills and indoors as a leading man in the Arrow Rock Lyceum Repertory Theatre in Arrow Rode. Mi- -ouri. Playgoer Greenville will re- member him for roles in "The Mikado "Brigadoon "The Boj Prom Syracuse "Richard III" "Tlie Imaginary Invalid and "Stop The World I Want to Get Off Plays Opposite Playing opposite Sneden is an- other Greenville favorite, Amanda Muir. who plays Frederick's long- suffering wife, Elizabeth Christine. Miss Muir came Co East, Carolina last year to serve as Guest Artist- in-Residence with the Department of Drama, and stayed to become the wite of playhouse Director, Ed- gar Loessin. A veteran of stock, Off-Broad- way, Network television, and period of study with the internationally famous drama Coach, Lee Stras- berg, miss Muir received her aca- demic training at UNC where she won robust acclaim for her prow as an actress. Versatility With a long list oi theatrical credits that attest to her versa- tility as an actress, she has been featured with numerous companies uch plays as "Gigi "Anti- . � "The Lark "A Streetcar Named Desire "The Importance �: Being Earnest "Picnic and rii� Comedy of Error In Greenville she ha; captivat- � i audiences with her portrayals Ellen in "Any Wednesday Gil- lian m "Bell Book and Candle and in the title role cA Jean Rp- eine's �"Phaedra Last season she also staged the popular Playhouse production of "The Knack Joining these two for the pro auction is an all-star cast oi � ts and faculty which al o fea- tures V York Actor. Frank Gfc- The c impus performance of "Frederick" promises to be whai � be best termed a "gala" affair, since important personages from all over the state and coun- try are expected to attend the open- ing performance and such note- worthy North Carolina authors ns Paul Green, Bernice Kelly Harris. William Styron, East Carolina's own Ovid Pierce, and Governor Bob Scott have been invited to the performance. ticket- for THE SORROW'S OF FREDERICK are now available at the Central Ticket Office. Wright Auditorium. FREDERICK AND HIS QUEEN�John Sneden and Amanda Muir in a gripping scene from the East Carolina Playhouse university premiere production of "The Sorrows of Frederick" which plays at 8:15 nightly, I ebruary 12-15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Impressive Lineup Of Movies ROY C. DICKS This week's line-up of movies is most impressive. It includes two big Academy Award winners, a great classic, and the return of a beloved star. Beginning tomorrow, the 12th Candy" plays through tonight' at the Plaza Cinema, will be the film version of the Pulitzer Prize- Putting you first, keeps us first. '69 'amnro Sporl loupe, "The Hu m Igur Most of the cars that are con petitive with Chev- rolet are clamoring for you to b ly them now. Big deal. (You hope.) Chevrolet offers something even better than hope. Many popular items are priced less than a year ago. Such as Powerglide and large VH's. Head restraints are now standard. New advanced-design power disc- brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc brakes were last year. So we're offering a '69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less money than last year. $147.00 less if you equip it with the new 350-cuin. 250-hp V8 (as compared with last year's 327-cuin. 275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers. Help us deflate inflation. Show up at your Chevrolet dealer's Showdown. Vou'll win. mmtm Bat�don manufacturer's suggested retail prices, including federal excise tax and suggested dealer new car preparation charge. CHEVROLET Value Showdown: $147.00 less than last years Camaro with comparable equipment winning play "The Subject Was Roses Thl movie hails the re- turn of the great actress, Patricia Noil, in her first role since her tragic illness (she was last seen in her award-winning performance in "Hud) The film, which also stars Jack Albert son and Martin Sheen recreating their Broadway roles, is the story of a young vet- eran returning home to the Bronx alter WWII. His return rekindles the baffle between his possessive mother and his aggressive father for the favors of their son "West Side Story" "West Side Story me great American musical, will run through tomorrow night, the 12th, at the Pitt Theatre. Winner of 10 Acad- emy Awards, this film is a mast- see for everyone. Beginning Thurs- day, the 13th, the Pitt Theatre will be closed for approximately two weeks for renovation. Free Flick "Cool Hand Luke one of Paul Newman's best efforts of late, will be shown at the Friday Free Flick in Wright at 7 and 9 pm. Newman was nominated for best actor for his portrayal of minor offender sentenced to a chain gang. Sen- tenced for a relatively short time, he is the model prisoner until his mother dies and he is not allowed to go to her funeral. He escapes only to be caught again, but he undauntedly makes escape after escape until his fate is finally seal- ed. David Copperfield Don't forget the International mm next Monday night, the 17th, in Wright at 8 pm. The film will be the early American classic, "David Copperfield from the famous Dickens novel. The film is gem of great performances by some of America's great film ac- tors, including Lionel Barrymore, Freddie Bartholomew. Basil Rath- bone. Elsa Lancaster, and last, but certainly not least W. C. Fields. Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Servie Located� Middle Cottage Vtow Cleaners Mate Plant Grand Avmm PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavor of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville 4�East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11, 1969 legislature Puts Ofl Offset Motion Purcha.se of �offset equipment for the "Bast Carolinian" was tabled for the second time in a special meeting of the SGA Legislature Thursday afternoon. Legislator Bob Robinson intro- duced an amendment to the origi- nal motion to purchase offset equip- ment and hire a full-time recep- tionist-secretary to operate the equipment, Tabled Since Robinson's amendment was tabled until the next legislative meeting, it was the feeling of the body that the entire matter should be brought on the floor at one time lather than voting on the motion at one meeting and the amendment at the next. The amendment allowed the Pub- lications Board to purchase IBM Select lie composing equipment and Varityper headlining and waxing equipment. It further read that The Board is also authorized to employ one full-time employee capable 0f operating tliis equipment, to serve as its operator, and that this per. son be salaried on a scale com" parable to the salary of the sga executive secretry. Other Users The amendment also suiavsted that vther publications u � the new equipment and schedule ma. chine time through the Publica- tions Board. A separate budgetary category entitled "Composing" would be created under the author- ity of the Publications Board. IBM sales representative, spoke to the Legislature and answered questions from the body. Jolui Morris, an IBM sale raan- rr. pointed out the immediacy ol news possible through use of the machines. He also explained 'he terms of leasing the equipmen- Debate Team Returns OLD AUSTIN SOI VENIR�Mrs. Robert B. Morgan and President Leo W. Fenkiiis receive gavels on photographic plaques from IT&E Club President Earl Bunch. Students Make Souvenirs mounted Unusual ouvenirs of East Caro- lina University's original classroom building have been made by ECU students for their president and board chairman. Salvaged Pine gavels turned from wood salvaged from Old Austin Building were given tj President Leo W. Jenkins and trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan. The gavels were mounted on photographs of Old Austin Building, demolished las summer to make room for new campus construction. Members of the industrial and Holhouser Speaks To Young Republicans State Rep. James Holhouser told the East Carolina Young Republi- can Club Thursday night that young people held the key to the future of the Republican party in North Carolina. 'The Republican party has open- ed its arms wide to the young peo- ple of North Carolina; and young people are the ones who are pro- viding leadership for the Republi- can party said Hohouser. Holhouser, a 1956 graduate of Davidson and a 1960 graduate of the UNC law school, has served in the 1963 and 1965 sessions of the Gen- eral Assembley as well as the cur- rent session. He is also chairman of the North Carolina Republican party. He lives in Boone, N.C. Largest Holhouser told the young Repub- licans that the N.C. Republican party is growing. It has the largest delegation in the General Assembly in 40 years. Even though there are no Re- publican representatives from the eastern part of the state, Holhouser is confident that the party will grow in the east. "There is a clear pattern of growth. Representation is about fifty-fifty from Greensboro west. but the party is also moving east The fact that N.C. gave Nixon a large percentage of its vote and that gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner received 47 is very en- couraging. Republicans The Euture Harry Bagnal, senator horn Forsythe County and minority leader in the Senate, told the YRC "The future of North Carolina is in the hands of the Republicans Bagnal, leader of the 1968 elec- tion sweep in Forsythe County, said that for the first time the Repub- licans will initiate a legislative pro- m-am in the General Assembly. He felt this would be constructive for N.C. and would strengthen the party. During the question and answer period, Holhouser said that he favored lowering the voting age to 18. "Such a measure will probably- pass ,if not in this session, then in the next A short business session was held at the close of the meeting, Presi- dent Charles White presiding. Plans were discussed for having the an- nual state convention of the YRC ar ECU this spring. Technical Education Club got the idea and made the gifts. They also made usable cherry wood gavels and presented them to Dr. Jenkins. Chairman Morgan and Vice Presi- dent Robert L. Kolt. Bunch A Junior Earl W. Bunch of Rocky Mount, club president and a junior at ECU, presented the gifts at a campus dinner. Morgan, who is North Carolina's new attorney general, was unable to attend, but his wife accepted his gavels for him. Other students participating in the project were club vice presi- dent Stanley Peaden of Greenville, a senior; and gavel committee members Bob Pate of the I&TE faculty, chairman; Herbert. F. Den- ton of Tarboro, a senior; Francis Foster of Littleton, a senior; Tom Graverick of Alexandria, Va and junior Ronald Sessoms of Tarboro. The local debate team returned Sunday night, Feb. 2 from the Mardi Gras Invitational Debate Tournament, Tulane University, New Orleans, disheartened by their mediocre record. Lack of Competition �The lack of frequent imercol- legiate competition and consequent unawareness of changing affirma- tive cases is our only excuse said Barry Dressel, team captain. ECU entered two teams in the tournament to debate this year's national collegiate debate topic, SHOULD EXECUTTVE CONTROL OF U.S. FOREIGN POLICY BE SIGNIFICANTLY CURTAILED? The number- one team, Barry Dres- sel and Bob Bowman, finished 59th among the 112 teams attending the tournament and the number two team, Nathan Weavil and Jim Mc- Cullough, finished 96th. The next tournament scheduled for the local talk crew is the week- end of Feb. 14-15-16 at Columbia University in New York. "To Do Better" "We are definitely going to do better in New York said Dressel. "We are in the process of writing a new case based on the diplomatic service and we think its a brand new idea, one that has not beer. heard before Students Elected Pour political science majors have been elected by a student election in the Political Science de- partment to sit on the first Stu- dent-Faeultv Advisory Committee a! ECU. Representatives They are Linda Tetterton, Mitch King, Steve Morriaette and Bruce Summerfieid. Faculty members of the commit- tee are Dr. T. E. Yarbrough and Dr. H. A. I. Sugg. Express Themselves According to Yarbrough, the pur- pose of the committee is to give "undergraduate students in Jie de- partment an opportunity to express themselves in departmental matters of concern to stadents, and to air their grievances and offer sugges- tions for improvements How to Wrecognize a Wreal Wrangler. You have to look for the because it's silent "W Auto Specialty Company, Inc. 917 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Phone 758-1131 Why ffo further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! � Revlon Costmetics � Ladies Hose � Drugs � Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes Most Wrangler' leans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but other kinds of Wranglers are a little more modest.They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the "W" is tucked away on a tag or label. You'll find it's worth looking for. These Wranglei j ansand sportswear of Dacron poly- ester and cotton. Permanently creased plaid slacks, $8.00 Jacket, $7.00. Shirts $4.00 each, Tapered, permanently pressed jeans, $5.50. Wrangler Jeans and Sportswear with Dacron! White's Stores Greenville, N. C. DO UMENTS I brarj which is r By BRO. I Ii is not surp: petua symbol oi sive black genei students. Blac shirked the mov cation more rel man and have ex menus with unpn success. The ed merits for the I peak utility in thinking of the ration. The nucleus �; education and tion is situated colleges and unr nation. In coop black, students w and economic I called "white white students the need for re: side to remedy t black man in so In reviewing ' in the integratk role of the whit juncion with t and leaders shou md proper c the proper begir form movement the students are the society sho that the student win these probl then that these be formulated an students who fc and justice and edgeable positkn about the problt One of the se: By BRO. Al I.i the presid I960 and 1968, extremely close. American societ � �� closeness in Black Power power" in the in the political , To comprehen a look at. the A the polls must t earliest America 'he Black man 1 as far as his o a ballot in public cerned. In the 'iay.s of America � was handici requirement fc vote. After the B for restricting tl d from propert ;ax-paying qualil Even though were not aimed ��'�ifically, thej how many Vll'i' able to pay TWa pattern fc American vote w, the release of a id that "The Board zed to employ one loyee capable 0f equipment, to serve and that this per. 1 on a scale com salary of the SGA try. er Users lent aLso suggested blicatlona use lh and schedule ma- �ough the Publica. separate budgetary tied "Composing" id under the author- lications Board, presentativv . wke ture and answered the body an IBM sales jtian. jut the immediacy )le through use of He also explained ising the equipment Uunk its a brand that has nof. beer. ai science majors cted by a .student Political Science de- t on the first Stu- dvisory Committee sentatives da Tetterton, Mitch orrisette and Bruce oers of the commit- E. Yarbrough and Iff. Themselves Yarbrough, the pur- mmittee is to give students in the de- portunity to express epartmental matters itadents, and to air 5 and offer sugges- veinents East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11, 1969�5 Alternatives For The Black In A White Man's World DOCUMENTS DISPLAYED�This is one of the displays in Joyner Lt- lr which is commemorating "Black History Week fWhite Liberals' And Black Students Unite By BRO. BILL OWENS Ii is not surprising that the Im- petus symbol of the new progres- sive black generation is the black students. Black students have sparked the movement to make edu- cation more relevant to the black man and have executed these move- menus with unprecedented speed and success. The educational improve- ments for the black man find Its peak utility in the action and thinking of the young black gene- ration. The nucleus of the black social education and economic revolu- tion is situated on the campuses of colleges and universities across the nation. Ln cooperation with the.se black, students who work for social and economic reforms is the so called 'white liberals These white students who are aware of the need for reform work side by side to remedy the problems of the black man in society. In reviewing the progress made in the integration movements, the role of the white students in con- junction with the black students and leaders should not be overlook- ed proper credit given them Beginning The college campus should be the proper beginning for these re- form movements. It is here that the students are educated as to ho.v the society should be. It la here that the student learns how to deal win these problems. It is logical then that these programs should be formulated and executed by those students who believe in equality and Justice and are in a knowl- edgeable position to do something about the problems of society. One of the serious drawback" in the progress of campus centered social reform organizations is the campus administrations. In the typical black college or university, 'he paternalistic attitude of the col- lege administration stifles the stu- dents own opinion of the sickness of society and kill his attempt to remedy the situation through cam- paigns for reforms. On the typical white university campus, the administration is so public opinion conscious that it is highly critical and in most cases simply prohibits the students from participating in social reform acti- vities. It would seem that just the opposite would be true. For the mr- pose of an effective college ar lin- istration is to properly pr pare students for real life situations. But the college admiiiLstratio. bids the students from taking ac- tions to make this world a better place in which to live. Restrain Students But co.lege administrations are finding it increasingly harder to restrain students�black and white �in expressing their opinions and taking action about unjust situa- tions in society. The sit-ins, picket lines, walk-outs, and marches are almost weekly occurences across the nation on college campuses. This should suggest that the youti of today are not the apathetic, lazy, corrup people that they are often portrayed to be in news media &nd by the older generation. Yet there is still much to be done. There are hungry stomachs to fill, jobs to be created, slums to clear and grievances to be examin- ed and acted upon. Who will be in the spotlight as leaders in these movements, the youth of today, the men of tomorrow. By SISTER JANICE HORTON Sometimes, the aspects of a child linger on in the sensitive person. A child trusts people more so than an adult because an adult has had the type of experience which en- ables him to know whether or not another man can be trusted. All persons are sensitive to a certain extent, but some more than others. Each person has his reason for being sensitive. For some, it is their red hair, for som�; their bew legs, for some, their funny names. As a person grows older, he learns to live with his features that cause him so much ridicule. But how does one live with a black skin in a world that is super- ficially a white man's world? What does one do? He can learn to feel inferior as he is being taught; he can ignore the world altogether: he can establish a blac identity; or he can try to live in a white man's world on white man's terms. Inferior All of these alternatives offer problems. To feel inferior would create a feeling of hatred for one- self and others in his race. To ig- nore the world as it is may create a "happy go lucky" person or a mental patient. To establish iden- tity would create pride for the black within, but it would cause conflict with the white people who do not understand the motives behind a black man's assuming pride in him- self. To live in a white man's world is the alternative which more of- ten results in the open minded blacks becoming prejudiced strong- ly against whites. A liberal white man may ask, "Why should a black man become prejudiced?" He must remember that all whites are not lik? he is. Some whites hate blacks to .such an extent that they refuse to try to change. Some whites may like blacks as fellow human beings but are afraid to show this because of what other whites may think of them. Present Truth The white man who is afraid to present his true feelings to the world around him presents instead a double face to an open minded black man who does not know whether to like white people or to hale them. Just as the white man is a product of his society, the black man is a product of his. The black man, who is Bearing adulthood, enters a world which has never before been open to him. The black man enters the white man's schools, jobs, and other as- pects of the white society. The part of the white society that he enters may be small, but the small things make the most lasting im- pressions upon a moldable mind. The black man intermingles with white liberals, "nigger haters and double-faced whites. The "nigger hater" poses no problem. The black man has been told that these whites exist, or he has come in contact with a "nigger hater" at some time in his earlier life. The liberal becomes accepted by the open minded black man. The double-faced whites become the black man's problem. Two-Sided The two-sided white man is gov- erned by what he thinks is con- doned by the white society. He wants to keep his white friends whom he thinks are prejudiced. They, in turn, may be just as he is, afraid of what he may say about them if they associate with blacks. Therefore, these white peo- ple show one face to the black and another to their white friends. For example, women students in dormitories establish a friendly re- lationship with each other. The black woman student begins to feel aa if she is a part of the dormi- tory society. Out on the campus, the black woman walks to class just as the other students and she speaks to friends that she meets. She sees one of her white "friends" who also sees her. The white girl turns her head to avoid speaking to her. Or the white business man has known the black business man for a long time. Both men call themselves friends. Yet, the white business man may never invite the black business man to his home. These little things are not notice- able unless one happens to be sen- sitive. Sensitivity Sensitivity is heightened in many ways. One way of heightening sen- sitivity is to imagine yourself a black man. Another way is to realize that all men have feelings. All men must realize the sensi- tivity of others and must strive to reach the goal wherein each con- siders the other as a man, not a black man or a white man, but as a mn. Today's Trend Toward 'Blackness' By BRO. JAMES WHITT1NGTON "I am a Black man, not a Negro This phrase is stimulated by the present day trend toward "black- ness" by young Negroes. They con- sider a Negro as being a black man in a white man's society, where he has been educated to the whitt man's ideals. He patterns his ac- tions, thinking, and life after the white man's definition of the per- fect way to live for the Negroes. The definition of a "Black man is an "Afro-American who recog- nizes his true heritage and also the faults of the present social sys- tems that he is subjected to He identifies with his race, its values, mores, culture and history, and ac- cepts them as his own. He is a proud man who works for the ad- vancement of his people and the liberation of the oppressed. Some people have the misconception that there is no difference between be- ing a Black man or a Negro. How- ever, in the modern sense, there is a difference which is just as plain as the difference between being "black" or "white The difference is not physical, however, but mental. Satisfied The Negro is satisfied with the present "status quo" he has ob- Black Power In Elections By BRO. CARLTON MADDEN I.i the presidential elections of I960 and 1968, the results were extremely close. One element in American society that determined the closeness in these elections was Black Power It was not "Black power" in the popular sense�but m the political sense. To comprehend what is meant, look at the American Negro at the polls must be taken. From the earliest American period of time, the Black man has been restricted as far as his opportunity to cast a ballot in public elections was con- 'erned. In the pre-Revolutionary days of American history, the Ne- 11 was handicapped by property requirements for the "right" to vote. After the Revolution the basis for restricting the vote was chang- ed from property qualifications to tax-paying qualitfications. Even though these restrictions were not aimed at the Black man ifically, they did restrict him, 01 how many American Negroes were able to pay taxes at this time? TMs pattern for restricting the American vote was intensified upon 8e release of a significant number of slaves between 1792 and 1838. Several states, generally those con- fined to the South and border areas even altered their constitutions so as to exclude the Negro. Pattern Stopped This slowly emerging pattern was stopped by the Civil War. As a re- sult of this war, some four million Negro slaves were suddenly free. Almost overnight they had become citizens who possessed the right to vote It was during the post Civil- War period that the American Ne- gro used anti-South feelings to boost his political power. Such a use could be termed the original "Black Power" movement in Amer- As a result of this movement, several Negroes were elected u the Senate and House of Representa- tives North Carolina sent several black men to Washington as rep- resentatives. Among these were: John A. Hyman. a self-educated ex-slave bom in Waxrenton, North Carolina; James F. O'Hara, one of the most effective black con- (rressmen who sponsored one of the first bills to grant Negroes equal access to public facilities; Henry P Cheatam. a Henderson. North Carolina native with B.A. and M.A. degrees. This early "Black Power" move- ment soon came to an end with the return of restrictive measures for the American Negro. Among such measures were the Grand- father clause, the poll tax and the literacy test. By 1902, not a single black man sat in either a state or federal legislature. Continues Despite all the restrictive meas- ures in effect, the American Black man, continued to press for his right to vote. From 1905-1908, W.E. B. Dubois fought hard for Negro suf- frage. He also played an important role in the eventual establishment of the N.A.A.C.P. It is with the help of this organization that the Black man in America was able to re-gain his suffrage rights. It was the N.A.A.C.P. that through the "Guinn vs. TJ.C court case had the "Grandfather" clause abolished. But with all the pro- gress that has been made to give the black man his fullest voting power, much still remains to be done to completely eradicate the limits placed on him a the polls. tained. He is satisfied with the second-rate education he receives. He is satisfied when his children receive second-rate housing and second-rated jobs. In other words, he is satisfied with a second-rate "existence Sometimes he works for reforms in these areas with some success. But reforms are not enough. Instead of merely reform- ing, his ultimate goal should be to revolut.onize. The Black man works for revo- lution. He wants to, and does, revolutionize the black man's po- sition in education, joos, hous- ing, and in the complete society. He believes in the dignity of the Black man as a man and has a genuine love for his race. Militant The Negro, when bringing about reforms, is sometimes called a "militant A miliant creates dis- turbances for his own personal gains. He does not have the well being of his people at heart. For example: When Dr. Martin Luther King was killed, some militant Ne- groes started bumng and looting. They were under the illusion that they were doing this to avenge the death of Dr. King. Actually, it was for their own personal gains. Ra- cial demonstrations which ended in riots should not be blamed on the black as a race, but on small groups of men. The Black man is a "revolution- ist His actions are justified by the fact that he considers the well- being of this people before him- self. His action may be hostile only to gain for his people, some things that would not be gained by nego- tiation. He seeks to protect Ms people and works to revolutionize the society to the recognition of ill men as men. He believes that the present social system must be broken down, and a new one built in its place. This system should start all men off on the same level, not one free and one a slave. Economic Gains Throughout he course of history, many Negroes have strived for per- sonal economic gains with the amount of change in the social make-up of the country as a whole. Many have been satisfied with hand-outs and lower classed jobs. He has, in a sense, been educated. The Black man strives to up- grade himself and his people. He accepts only what is his in society "but he fights to own what is rightfully his. He believes in inter- racial and Intra-racial equality. He is educated to manage. Every Negro is a potential Black man and only through unity among the Black people of the world will the ultimate goal of total equality be reached. Lift Every Voice The black people also have a na- tional hymn. Today the song is still sung, especially during Black His- tory Week. When the song was written by James W. Johnson, it expressed the desires of a depress- ed people. The hymn, "Lift Every Voice and Sing expressed that a faith the size of a "mustard seed" can move mountains. It ex- presses hope for a brighter tomor- row. LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING Words by: James W. Johnson "Lift every voice and sing, Till earth and Heaven ring, Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; Let our rejoicing rise, High as the the Ustening skies, Let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us. Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, Let us march on till victory is won Stony the road we trod, Bitter the chastening rod, Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, Have not our weary feet, Come to the place for which our fathers sighed? We have come over a way that with tears has been watered We have come treading our path thro tbe blood of the slaught- ered, Out from the gloomy past. Till now we stand at last, Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast. God of our weary years, God of our silent tears. Thou who has brought us thus far on the way; Thou who hast by Thy might, Led us into the light, Keep us for ever in the path, we pray. Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee, Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee; Shadowed beneath Thy hand, May we for ever stand, True to our God, True to our native land .1 V 6�East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11, 1969 Black Political Party BROUGHT TO US�One of ECU'S Black Students makes ready a display in the Universitj Union. There also will be a special program Thursday night at 7:30 in Raw! auditorium entitled "Black Trace From Their Native Land Comes Today's Unwanted Revolution By BRO. BILL OWENS Prom the shores of Africa they came, some bought and many stolen, chained, bewildered, afraid in the white man's ships. Landed on a strange and different shore, )Ut still cnalned. Beaten md forc- ed to work the fields and care for the livestock and die on their knees, but till chained. Forced to envy the positions of animals and forc- ed to substitute metal chains for the heavy irons that slowed their work And then, ironically, a flash of light in a time of dark death md hard struggle; a war and emanci- pation. And then a return of the forgotten right to walk around free. Allowed to vote, later to be edu- cated. And then migration and ex- pansion and jobs and homes. Then a bloody fight for integration into society arid equality before the law And now, a black revolution. This is the story of the Afro-American. From The Shores of Africa From his native home, Africa, the black man was taken and chained and transported to another world. His native identity was stif- fled by the white man's complete dominance The black man was not allowed to talk anyone of his same native Ian in large groups for observanci the black man's religii i was punishable with togs. All ; recognition of an than American were sup The slaves were forced to the English language only, foi white man knew that to take away the language of the African slaves, was one way bo break the bond; which kept them united and strug- gling. Next came an attempt, to destroj the African slaves' sense ol free- dom. But freedom is an idea that dies only with the man and so the slaves frequently sacrificed their lives for the freedom that they be- lieved in. "It Is ironic that these states set up to escape the oppressions of a master country and dedicated to freedom would Indulge in oppres- sion and become themselves mas- ters of the oppressed To The Cotton Fields of the South The slaves were subjected to un- conditional obedience and domina- tion. The forced superiority of the white man as the master and the slaves as property brewed hatred which still exists today in the hearts of many black descendants. The African slaves were forced to accept an inferior position and because of the complete dominance of the white man, many soon ex- pected that this position was per- manent. Not so With others Others like the organizers and worker the Underground Railroad thai fi hundred of slaves by secretly -sporting them to free terri- tory But thousands still tailed in the fields and were beaten and were hanged. The black ' man's native iden- tity was disguLsed and suppressed in the white man's culture and the color of his skm was the only recognisable characteristics of his native Africa. Slavery was growing, and the African as a man was shrinking. And then a flicker oi light. A Great Civil War. A war that meant only one thing to the black slave. that he was to be free. And so it was. His chains were broken and thrown away but not his troubles. The slaves were placed into a so- ciety of great complexity and to place an animal or piece of prop- erty into society to take the place of a white man, ix�ses serious prob- lems for the white man and the property. "But freedom breeds ambition, and ambition breeds pro- gress. The black man progressed To Second (lass itizenship . . . rhen came "citizenship" and the voting power and EDUCATION Though it was a white supp rted, white administered, white decided education, nevertheless, it was an i ducatii : rhi bl ick children were taughl . the glory of African lization in the history of man- : �tes. The black mind hungry 1 � education, enl : like � . I . e is eagerly cultivated lest p issible yield. Because � ' and of the rapid advance- lie eagerness of the lave for education and social and economic progress, the white man found It necessary again to resort I suppression of the black man. The most famous of the brutal white control organizations is the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan, however, and other organizations of its type were not strong enough. The black man progressed and he increased in number and he migrated across the country. He became farmers, craftsmen, and industrial workers. But everywhere the black man was exploited. His citizenship was not accepted. To Integration Ye.s, the Black man progressed. His education enabled him to eval- uate his proposed role and position in society, in his analysis, the black man found that he had no position in the white man's society. But, in order for the black man to en- j-v the protection and benefits of the law. in order for the black man to be educated and make the contribution, to society that he capable of making, lie must, first recognize i Integrated part ety and lie must be recog- i and treated a. her man In society. And so the integration movement began Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, the black man's minis- ter of nun-violence stands out in the early integration struggles in the South. A milestone in the struggle for Integration was the 1954 Supreme Court decision which destroyed the euphemism for inferior education of "separate but equal But to integrate the educational systems and public facilities accomplished little. He was merely tolerated�he wa nil exploited. He found that laws existing in- effectively on the books were of o value, that voting without fair representation, was often worst than not voting at all, that being hired only to dig ditches when his mind was capable of constructing tunnels accomplished little. And so integration and mere toleration were not enough. A complete revo- lution in the thinking of every American concerning the worth, ac- ceptance and assimilation of the Afro-American was necessary. To A Kevoltuion What causes a social revolution, great force or great men? The black man thinks that it take.s both. The great force, the black force, charg- ed with the powder of racism and add ignited with Hie park of an iden- Ity, of pride, and of a heritage. I here has emerged a new black n, an Afro-American person- mfied most actively in the young black generation whose values lie in Die complete liberation if their people. The young black generation is an impatient, tired generation; in- patient from the time it has taKen to gain complete freedom. Tired of the continual delays in the realiza- tion of total liberation. He is tired of the lag in law enforcement. He is tired of the lag in society. To the young black revolutionist, his life is a weapon.if the li.jera.tion of his people require that he give ithe gives it. John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy were all great men who died for their beliefs. No matter how old they were, they were still an active part of the young revolu- tionist generation. We Shall Overcome . . . Whether the black man's struggle is a dream to make real, a moun- tain to climb, a sea to sail, or a liver bo cross, he must and will make that dream real, he must climb that mountain, he must sail 'hat sea. and he must cross that river. The lives that have been lost in the struggle for liberation, must not be unavenged by failure. For America was founded upon a revolution and it must withstand Mns black revolution. For it is here, it .shall continue. "The Black hall overcome. He vv,il fight in the Congress, in the city hall, in the �oi and colleges, in the net . media, and in the -streets. Bro. Wm. Lowe The Black Panthers is a Black political party, which advocates a radical change in the political struc- ture of the American Society. These changes arc expected to be brought about by the clashes between "pow- er structure and the Black Pan- thers. This, then, is the story oi the Black Panthers. The Black Panthers was formed in the fall of 19 The organizers of the Black Panthers were Huey IV Newton and Bobby Searles. A predecessor to the Panthers, Soul Studen's Advisory Council was es- tablished by Newton. Tins council was established to develop biack leadership bo go to the black com- munity and serve the black com- munity in revolutionary manner. Symbol The Black Panther party used 'he black panther as a symbol fol- lowing the example of the Lowdnes County Freedom Organization which was the political party of the South in Alabama. They chose the black panther because of the nature of the panther. The black panther doesn't attack anyone, but if lie's pushed into a corner he will certainly use self-de- fense and if the assailant is per- sistent then he'll wipe out his ag- gressor thoroughly, wholly, abso- lutely and completely. The organizers of the Black Pan- thers Party are young but exper- ienced with police matters. Huey Newton, a former law student, is supposedly the brains behind the Group He went to Meritt College tor 3 years and even went to law school for a while. Seals also went to Meritt College and later became a partner of Newton. Political Keasons The reason for organization oi the Black Panthers were political. Newton and Seals from their ob- servation concluded that it was necessary to organize a black polit- ical party in order for black peo- ple to seize control of various institutions within our community. They felt that the American po- litical arena had been somewhat fallaciously analyzed. They felt the crief themet of the black movement slice 1906 centered on a Very . tract thing called integration Huey Newton, Bbby Seals Eldrige Cleaver set hut! points which tin back. l I, Black Panthew I We want freed am .A. p wer i I determine the d "in- black communities. 2. We want full employm ait for i. l pic. 3. We w.mi housing i tu shelter of human being: 4. We want all black men exempt from military servi We Want lie. u j black people. I). We want an end to bery i black people to tl community by white ra nessmen. 7. We want an immediate police brutality and nn. black people. 8. We want all bia k m city and county, state. ,� (1 ral jails to be released 9. We want black peopli ed of crimes to be tried by mem- bers of the same tcial, I historical and racial bai 10. We want housing, wi clothing, we want educal want justice, we want pea" failed "rascist pig Ma are pictured by the Pantliei � �ccupation forces of the E menfebrutalizing Negro tog" contained protecting . interest and blocking Negro i ' th( r c mmunitie Fear i e is fear oi the extremism of Black Panthers to white and some black communities Some black psychiatrists .see it as a unifying factor m the black commu: White America sees the Panther to two ways. First we hav the young white liberal or He s3 the organization a means of getting the brothers to- gether. He back, the Black Pan- thers strongly. The other ments of the population are u ferent to the whole Black Pan! Party. As long as thev maki money, and their families are endangered, the Blacks can do w they want. God And Music: 'Second Heart' By JANICE McNEIL The two basic factors which have greatly influenced the Black Man's life have been God. and the black man's music. Music has been the Black Man's second heart. Musfc lias been a powerful inspirational factor in his survival. Music was the one thing the black man brought with him to America that he could identify with as charac- teristic of his native land and that he could freely express. The Black- slaves, chained together in the slave boats, chanted and beat oul African rhythm. After being sold a laves and placed on plantations, the Black Man .still had his music, tl be said that music was his re lease for "ptoned-up frustrations" The black man's emotions were clearly expressed to his music. Religions Music As far as categorizing the Black Man's Music, religious music was first. If a person of today could have walked over the cotton fields of the Old South, he might have heard the black man singing spirit- uals and hymns. Some of the songs were "Swing Low Sweet Chariot "Wayfarin' Stranger" and others. The Fisk Jubilee Singers were the first group to sing spirituals. The spirituals still live today in the souls of black man. Some of the more famous black gospel sing- ers of today include: Mahalia Jack- son, Clara Ward, Robert Martin, Thomas A Dorsey, and James Cleveland. rid Jazz The next category is jazz. Jazz was born in New Orleans. The late Jelly Roll Morton (1885-1941), Bud- dy Bolden, and King Oliver were among the early jazz (originally spelled "Jass") musicians. Today jazz still lives to black men such as Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie. Blues The Blues walked almost along beside the jazz, for they greatly in- fluenced each other The late Bes- Bmitta 1896-1937' was known The Empress oi tl nines Othei blues singers include Blind Lemon Jefferson, Ma Rainev. Nina Simone, Ray Charles and Etti James. The chief black music as fai a the young black generation of to day Ls concerned is the rock roll There are many black a in this category. Included m area are the Supremes, Ter tions, Aretha Franklin and i other 'A Day Is Coming' By BRo. JOHNNY WILLIAM A day Is coming Maybe near, can not be far When the croota d get, traighti i I the establishment conn Bui when? Why not now ' For time's clock is unwoui its hard to see a change And the crooked seem Heaven bound. We've tried and tried To resort to love, adverse to hate. Yet this deferred not the crooked Used my hide for purpose bait. Still with no malice We put our feet Co the test. But while in the sit-ins. For many Brothers, a final rest Where to from here? Africa, Aferica, America? Hard to decide, cause For all, its here for. Africa, why not? Once was my home� I did get along there Plenty of land to roam Aferica, why not? Could be my home- Have a lot in common� A homogenous genome! America, why not? It is my home� I helped to build its joy Got to have a piece of my own. Don't want it all Just want to be fair Of no relation to the glutton Just want my share. We've tried Some still didn't care. Still no changeful changes Now no Great Land is there �'ate � h- its course, in II warned with its chime Now the have and the � Leave equal prints in the id time. WINNER'S�WlM I dis use plans God B) IHlf M God I : cinema! will appea lay to v test of the � ipic of C will bt Ci doi iimenU of Go the world water course, tl F ii River . the firsl .(�: Ooddsu i British expl Compan While shooting rock cataracts both men capsize Yowell is sucked � i.d lost Goddard then and in the com Africar tribes. With his can thousands od sho biggest game scenes oi elepha and hippopotami tances of less th Other iilm higl Nor defi and like can H �196 Party red on a irery ,(i) ed Integration . Bbby Seals �set forth he Black P Jasic nthers nine the di unities. ill employm lousing th( i beings. U black men to be htary servii n end to rob. Ewple in their owj, white ra immediate i and mu 11 bl.K k mi held ty, state, released lack people be tried bj m- tcial, relj �anal I) housing, wi tnt education wain peai i pigs the tie Panthei thi of the E ig Negroe protecting cing Negr i tit's the extremism of M White ami v lea Some black it as a unifying -k communitj i sees the Black tys. First, we hav liberal or raid rganization ' the brother - the Black Pan- The other nilation are . le Black Pai as they i: � families arc no' �lacks ran do what Heart' narles and Etta : music ;us fai a generation of to- is the rock and lany black at Included in this premos. Ten mklm and n Coming' V WILLIAMS iot bo far i gets .stl'ali nent conn iot now? is unwound change com Heaven ried adverse to hate. not the crooked purpose bait. ce So the test, it-ins, s, a final res; re? merica? luse r. le� re roam unon� tome! its joy ce of my own. ir the glutton re. care, changes i is there ?e, 1 its chime i the hai in the East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11, 1969�7 WINNER'S� Winners of the local games tournament sponsored by the University Union met Thursday night i� diw iwb plan frtr the regional tournaments to be held February 20-22. Goddard Appears In Wright B) CHIP CALLAWAY M Goddard, professional .1: cinematographer and lec- � ill appear here at 8 p.m. laj in Wright Auditorium lest of the lecture series. �pit vi Goddard's film-lec- will bo Congo Conquest dot ninentary details the ex- i oi Goddard as he ex- plores the world's second largest course, the 2,900-mile-long i1 o River �ho Jus; 450 miles of the rney Goddard is accompanied British explorer, Jack Yowoll Companion Lost While shooting the last series of rock cataracts in their kayaks, both men capsize in the water and Yowell is sucked into a huge whirl- pool and 1"K! Goddard then continues alone and in the company of primitive Africai tribet. With his camera he captures thousands od shots of some of the biggest game ever recorded� scenes oi elephant, lion, antelope and hippopotamus made from dis- tances of less than 50 feet. Other iilm highlights include the ancient native technique of cop- per smelting, the running of the Stanley Falls in dugouts; the coro- nation of a new Congo chief; a visit to the Topekes, a cannibalis- tic tribe; and the huge Zongo Falls. First To Explore Goddard is the first explorer in history to explore the ancient Con- from its fountain head to the Atlantic. He received a bachelor's degree in anthropology and psychology from the University of Southern California and is now working on his doctorate. Goddard has his own television show. "This Exciting World and has made numerous appearances on national television shows such as I Search for Adventure "Bold Journey and "True Adventure LOST: One girl's gold signet ring with gold chain. If found please contact Gary Wilfong, Room 280 Aycock, 758-9350. Reward offered. FOUND: Watch in men's room on Graham 2nd floor, Feb. 3. 1969. Contact Chuck or Lloyd, 203C Scott. Any woman student interested in living in a "no curfew" dorm next fall, but who has not signed the questionaire distributed by the WRC, should go to the Dean of Women's Office, 214 Whichard Building, this week. The Society For the Advance- ment of Management will meet Wed Feb. 12 All members are re- quested to be present because of- ficers will be elected. There will be a general staff meeting of The Faculty Evaluation Wednesday night, Feb. 12, at 7:00 in room 301 of the UU. There ar salaried positions open to students. Anyone interested please attend. Rip up our instructions on self-defense. After all, it's Valentine's Day. Normally, we insist that every man read the instructions on self- defense that we put in every package of Hai Karate" After Shave and Cologne. But we've got a heart. So on Valentine s Day, we d like every woman to tear our instructions to shreds. That way you can give your guy Hai Karate, with some instructions of your own. Hai Karate -be careful how you use it. Pierce' Novel Wins Acclaim 01 Critics Almost one year to the day after i-elea.se of its original hardback edi- tion, Ovid W. Pierce's critically and popularly acclaimed novel, "The Devil's Half will appear in a paperback edition oi more than 100.000 copies. The novel, most successful of three books by the East Carolina University writer in rasidence, is expected to be released by Popular Library next week. Crtical Praise Released last February by Doub- leday, "The Devil's Half" met im- mediate critical praise, soon won widespread popularity and subse- quently sold out of the first edi- tion. As it was released, the book got this solid send-off from famous New York literary critic Orville Prescott: "This is the best novel I have read in many months. It is beautiful, moving and sad with all the dramatic intensity of hu- man grief and all the poetry of language and feeling which so rare- ly gets into fiction today . . . This is a book Turgenev and Chekhov would understand and admire Reviews One of the most recent reviews was by Sylvia Stallings of the Washington 'D.C.i Sunday Star: "The Devil's Half strikes its roots firmly into Greek tragedy where life�or the Olympian Gods,( in an- other rime and place�is the tyrant that destroys us all His immediate setting is the South of the Recon- struction, but no mention is made of magnilias; the landscape is more that of Chechov's shuttered country houses or the dusty spaces of provincial French towns The book, according to Roy Mar- tion of the Greensboro Daily Rec- ord, "is the study of the human heart, written by a masterful scholar" "The Plantation" Pierce is the author of "The Plantation; and "On a Lonesome Porch works which gained him national recognition as a writer of fiction and twice won for him the coveted Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the best work of fiction by a North Carolina author. Pierce, a native of Halifax Coun- v and a graduate of Duke and H rvard Universities, joined the culty of East Carolina in 1956. Kc 'iiCo courses i"n litcrsxurs and creative writing at ECU and fiends most of h.s weekends at his own restored "Plantation" near Weldon where he does much of his writing. "THE DEVIL'S HALF" � Ovid Pierce's most successful of three books will soon appear in a paper- back edition. One critic says the book "strikes it roots firmly into Greek history Winners Discuss Trips At a meeting' Thursday night, winners of the local tournaments, sponsored by he University Union, discussed plans for their rip to Charlotte. Out of 90 participating students, 20 winners were chosen to go to the regional tournament, Feb. 20-22. The group will leave Greenville Thursday, Feb. 20 and will stay at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte until Saturday, Feb. 22. In Charlotte All tournament events will take place on the campus of the Uni- t BREAKFAST 55 � I DINNER IM 2 RIB bTEAK l.� J QUICK SERVICE � Private Dints Room FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT �??� ��?������� versity of North Carolina at Char- lotte except for the bowling tour- nament, which will be held at the AMF Lanes The overall tournament director is Miss Gail Clay, Director, Uni- versity Center, University of Ten- nessee. Local ECU tournament directors include Adrian Pharo, Hank Byrne and Leo Buck. Miss Patricia May- nard, Advisor to the Intercolleg- iate Games Tournaments, will ac- company the winners to Charlotte. Winnerr ECU winners in men's bowling include Bruce Steinberg, Gary Weaver, Jim Miller, Glenn Gull- edge and Ron Cundiff. m women's bowling, the winners are Alice Gregory, Vicki Johnson, Jill Mowen, ' Gerry Harmon and Abby Graham. Winners of the bridge tourna- ment are Rick Johnson, Judson Duffee, Danny Bell aid Jerry Boyd. Raymond No vicki, uihn Lippincott and Joe Gaddis are table tennis champions Chess tournament winners are Donald Rosser and Satoru Tanabe. The winner of the billiards tourn- ment is Anthony Reger. � 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 Serrlee �1969 Lceming Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co Inc , New York, N. Y. State Bank and Trust Co, 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C y 8�East Carolinian�Tuesday, February 11. 1969 East Carolina Pirates Upset St. Francis Frankies f� �ife' $. 4fc V The Babj Bins' Jim Fairies goes up for a short juniper in the game against Laurinburg Institute, which East Carolina lost bj seven points, !lsi. Awaiting a possible rebound is Julius Prince (24). The Babj Bucs, down by as much a is points at 70-52 with 9:27 left in the game, rallied strong!) to outscore Laurinburg bj 31 to 16 in the next eight minutes to come within three points at 86-83 with only a minute to play. However, the Baby IJu s faltered in the last minute to let Laurinburg win. East Carolina missed lit free throws to account for the loss. Ronnie LePors led the Bucs with 18 points while Jim Fair ley had 17 and Julius Prince 15. LePors led the Bucs off the hoards with 16 retrieves, while I'airlev and Greg Crouse each snared 13 rebounds apiece East Carolina overcame some verj suspect foul shooting to reg- i : an upset victory over tough St Francisc College by 14-66. a j snapped their three-game los- m ihat the Frank had with a 100-70 walloping t p les jUSl owr tWO W( rhe Pirates relied on the foul pr ,duce enough point to i-come St. Francis' five field - dge and they mad it, but until alter thoroughly seal , pa tisan ci wd by missing 21 oi tl mpts. Die big difference was m the n bounding, where the Pirates out- Francis by 44-40. with Jim Modlin and Jim Gregorj h hauling down 14 for Easl Car : chipped in v t f hj b nmding nights with nil The Pii d Larry the Frai bounder . � only 11 rebounds, just over lit under ; committed 33 fouls men march to the out, includ- : tie Frankies �vie : area and how tpproval i hnicals were calli l'i.e i iti trailed � ' oi ' he Mine until tfa it the lead through th id half, : then they held il I re- in lei oi th( ame, !� � Cai ilina jumped oui to an early 8-4 lead, but S t. Francis bat- �1. d back to score 7 traighl points il 11-8 lead as Lewis and Bill Sno : ill the v ork T ewis Baby Bucs fBe8t In Country By CARL TYER Carolina's cagers post a problem ! ir any team th hi: year. and ECU is eption. The Baby Bucs tr. el to Carolina February 22, and Coach Kirk Stewart feels this will be the supreme test of his freshman team this year. "They are fn shman team in the count in my opin- ion Stewart i unmerited, and we are going to go up there with win- ning on our mind This is Coach Stewarts third year at ECU. and his .second freshman team. Hailing from Silver Springs Maryland, he was an All Metro- politan player in High School and established a 51 points for a single game record that still stands in a Bellmomt Abby Tournament. After attending High Point College, where he played ba-sketball under Coach Tom Quinn. Stewart came to ECU to obtain his Masters in 1967. After completing his Masters in August of 67. he was signed as Quinns as- uit in September of the same year. Thi years freshman team now po � 7-4 record, not includin Laurinburg. "We hould end the eason with a 12-4 oi rd if I hing fchi � tated The Bab Bu lo not hav� in � schedule I emaindi r of the season, � pec ally with 'he Caro- lina team to face in their last en- counter. They also play Re Mount Olive and Chowan We looking forward to meeting Rich- mond again, we should have beal them in our first game, but early Coul trouble Stewart feels this years team has : Impr ivemenl ln e the inning ol the season, "e penally with our ball handling and defense "At least we can get the ball down court now "We still have im- pi vemenl to make, we need to cut down on our : tling, a problem which cost, us the Richmond �ame he said, The purpose of the freshman e on is to prepare as many boys as possible for tin varsity. "I feel we have four or five boys that are id varsity material Stewart commented " These include Greg Crouce, a 6-3 forward, or guard. Jim Fairlev, a 6-6 forward, R nie Lepors, a 6-6 center, mid Jul- ius Prince, a 6-1 guard. Prince hold down the top spot in coring for the Baby Bucs with a 16.1 avei followed by Lepors ' ice with 14 3 and "Longw Guts have also playi id ball for u and much impi �v i ��� 11 � hall a 7 6 aver- improvemi nl. we ne� d our fund . . i with foul hex d re � Stewai' finallj stated. . one of his principal bs, and Stewart feels it has gone well this year. "We will have five : the best freshmen to hit the Ea it Carolina campus next year : think you can .see the improve- ment a good freshman team can make with our present varsity tiding of second in the Southern Conference, as opposed to eighth last year tapped in .i reb amd and Shodgra s a lumper to tie the game before Lewis hit on a free throw to put the Frankies on top at 9-8 with 14:05 to go in the half. Snodgrass hit on anothi r jumper before the Pirate cored on a pair free throws by Jim Modlin I make it 11-10. Lewis nil from un- , rneath and Norm Van Ller scor- ed on a jumper to make it 15-10. Jim Kiel nan scored on a driving baseline layup, but a foul shot by Van Lier and a layup by Lewis pushed the lead out to 18 V2. the I-rankle. biggest lead of the hall. SI Francis then went to a slow down offense in what seemed to be i in to draw East Carolina OUl their zone defense The tactic work as the pirates were � whittle away at the lead. The lead stayed between three tntil a final flurry ity m the waning mom, � he F rankle lead drop one point. Aftei St. Franc i . I up to 24-19, the Pirates quick basket in a layup by and a jumper from thi by Keir to cut the lead dow n 1-23. I the final ecom - d a bucket, with Tom Miller hitting for the Piratei righi at thi buzzer. Richard Keir scored for the Pi es to open the second half I i put l a t Carolina on top by one point at 27-26. Van Lier then proceeded ,1 sink three straight field goals to return the lead to St. Francis at 32-27, a five point spread The two teams then settled down and swapped shots for the nexl few minutes as the score moved tip to 42 38 with 13:18 to go m the game. The Pirates then started their urge that was to carry them to their 11th victory in 20 contests. Miller hit on a 'long jumper and Modlin tapped in a rebound to tie the game at 42-all. Gregory then hit on two free throws and then Modlin two more to push the lead out to 46-42 before Mike Copeland hit on a free throw for St. Francis. Eas1 Carolina then scored the next six points to take a nine point lead at 52-43. Keir hit on two free throws and then Modlin and Greg- . : coi ed : ; i �� the lead. After a Van Lier fn Modlin cored again to lead at ten pomts with a o: il 54-44 Aftl . Si Francis cul down : eight point on free thr �ws, the Pirau their lei I out to 12 o throw � bj Gregory and l � M dlin ,it 60-48. The !� rankles cut the li . era! times, but the Pii . ilway equal to the task an . :i their margin to I Wil h le ' han two i Lnu p � i held 68 58 but a jumper by Guy K- ' I t le1 ! : il fi al 68-64 hii oi i free throv w il efl to pul the u -114 c or i i � � and Millei ,i � � he was fo buzzer l et 1 to il final mai Easl Cai rlina pul I i w action in w ith Jim Modle .� way Ton. M 17. Jim Gre ory 14. and Keir 12. The Pirate w ill rain i. : iy night i ains! thi : d Spider � and also on S I Fairfield Scoring: SI Francis E Carolina 25 SI Francis�(66)�Van Li l ewi -7. Si -20. Co Aden-4, Kerr-4, Morsel! Delphi, and Tabaka ECU 174 ' Thomp ion-4, 17. Keir-12, Gregory-11 M and Klernan-4. Professional Typing Service Pat Berrv 756-0678 WANTED: Students for part- time sales work during the school year, and changing to full-time during the summer if desired. Full-time work also available af- ter graduation for students who have been successful in this program; Must be ,11 years old. Please call Robert Colburn 752- 1080. If no answer , all 756-4227. Join The J$$ Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 ?????????????jft tactuuu Drive-In Cleaners tk Launderera Cor. 10th & Cotanchi Sts. Greenville. N C. 1 Hr I'ieHninj? ;i Hr Shirt Service SAVE TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St Greenville Leave Four Laundry, v do It for you, Folding and 1-hr ori on Reauest Bring your Irv Cleaning and Shirts too Serving l i i Since 1949 Down From the Burger Chef 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 � i � �� 4 ? ����? Mr. Advertiser 4 4 it pays you to advertise in the 4 last CarolinUul 4 East Carolina University For Advertising Assistance Contact j CLYDE HUGHES, Advertising Manager I or DON BENSON, Business Manager J uttice 15, Room 201 Wright Building j Phone 752-571 h" � s hoi il LD df.it: rhairman, listens wi H'e,l i. I .trolina du Bj LYNN H i laroUna has inn the I Nati 08 win h 26th at BiU Hicks to serve a Ln his pt : ai eks earl . withdrawn fti ries of bac . between w ECU, including was calle East Carol: the Model Wi �� Carolina 1 mei' iree oondition b letter of apol Id cl �se the
 local, filename 39395.0001 31577466 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b268a658dffe1b8113918614daaab8b4 ecu:digital_collections 4871 6472 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0002 31499362 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 166b2d90c4c396b4fd4c03495d581894 ecu:digital_collections 4871 6456 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0003 31499402 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1054bd00523dfe844bf48444dd2479ee ecu:digital_collections 4871 6456 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0004 31557466 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 ba46dd375bd54188b1bcbed03ed06ff2 ecu:digital_collections 4880 6456 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0005 31557506 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 06f9a32c8a6be8b25e347b6547a244ff ecu:digital_collections 4880 6456 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0006 31577426 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 dd1e15fe5aadd1bc462e07fabfd92350 ecu:digital_collections 4871 6472 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0007 31577466 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8e8cfc92d15e2dfe1cafc0126129bf4c ecu:digital_collections 4871 6472 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 39395.0008 31577426 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 7f67c309ce7595822b5f5a91befdcba5 ecu:digital_collections 4871 6472 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal