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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Thursday, February 13, 1969
Number 35
Legislature Passes Offset
Bill In Meeting Monday
m
Bj BEV IONES
Offset machinery for the EAST
CAROLINIAN will be installed next
month.
After a year of planning and
three weeks of debate, the SGA
Legi lature passed the offset bill
In its meeting Monday afternoon.
The first issue of spring- quarter
will be in offset printing under the
editorship of newly-elected Chip
Callaway.
Put Chase - Lease
Submitted by Legislator Bob Rob-
n, the motion provided for the
purchase - lease of an IBM Selec-
C -in posing machine, Varityper
?()? t. and waxing machine for
te-ups.
A full time machine operator and
receptionist - .secretary will be
work in March also.
The Publications Board will su-
pervise use of the equipment, sch-
edule machine time for other pub-
lications who use the equipment,
and be responsible to the SGA Leg-
: lature for the machinery.
Printing:
National Graphics of Greenville
Will print the EAST CAROLINIAN
until October, when bias will be
accepted from the DAILY RE-
FLECTOR and National Graphics.
The offset motion passed unani-
m usly but not without question.
Legislator Jim Watts moved to re-
fer the bill back to committee for
further study which was defeated.
"We should not preclude the pos-
oi investigating every com-
p my for prices on t he machinery
said Watts. "From what I see IBM
is railroading in
Watts also questioned the readi-
of the paper for offset and
the expense of the investment.
Watts failed to realize that all
facets of he new equipment had
ben studied by both the Publica-
tions Board and two Legislative
immittees commented present
edit Wes Sumner.
In other action, the Legislature
pas ed the budget for the COURSE
GUIDE
Lynn Ayers from Slay Dormitory,
aid Caroline Raby from Ragsdale
Dormitory were sworn in as new
legislators.
SCHOFIELD DEFENDS ECU?John Schofield, SGA External Affairs
ian, listens with disgust to remarks being made by students from
West i arolina during the recent baffle over the Mid-South Model (N.
KCU Withdraws From
Model United Nations
School Announces Establishment
Of Mental Health Institute
Bj LYNN HARRIS
i larolJna has withdrawn its
mil the Midsouth Model
ds which was to be
h 25th at Western Caro-
Bill Hicks who had been
I to serve as its president
in his permanent resig-
? i weeks earlier East Caro-
; withdrawn its delegation
fti 'lies of bad incidents had
ix'tween Western Carolina
including one in which
was called a liar.
East Carolina decided to
the Model UN only after
W( rn Carolina had agreed to
mei ' hree conditions. One of these
wa i letter of apology which we
cl se the issue upon its
No Letter
A this past week no letter of
Mad been received by John
I, Secretary of External Af-
the Student Govenunent
' A telephone call cost-
ty dollars was made to
Carolina demanding an ex-
? Id said that "Western Car-
I not followed the terms
eements ix'tween the two
'hat our honor had been
ed and that we had DO
JenkbsAppointed
eo W. Jenkins. President
Carolina university, has
'Minted a member of the
tee on Allied Health Pro-
of the American Associa-
? ite Colleges and Univer-
LSCU).
ommitteeman be will work
era! other college and un-
idents of the nation to
programs in the allied heal-
1 ia and to project them as
I meeting educational needs
ttion.
Timely
Jenkins said the committee
? til i??. particularly timely
. ?? of ecu's current de-
ind planning for para-
md health-related educa-
ranis. The university e.s-
i B School of Allied Health
last year,
til .ii was appointed by
? P Budd, President of
College and president
i '?? Washlu ised
to s(ive probl
les for its
hoice than I ? ?il hdrau oui
te legation Shortly afterwards,
Bill Hicks turned in his resignation.
Position Paper
As it stands right now. East Cai
olina plans to write a position paper
telling why it will not be attending
the convention. This paper will be
circulated throughout those schools
that will be sending delegations to
the Model United Nations.
A one sentence letter was receiv-
ed a few days ago f m Max Hopper
at Western Carolina. It was not an
apology, but only an acknowledge-
ment of our withdrawal.
John Schofield states. "We will
stand our ground now and there is
no chance that East Carolina Will
attend the Midsouth Model UN
Bulgaria And U.S.
the East Carolina delegation will
represent Bulgaria In the Mid-west
Model United Nations next week in
St. Louis and will represent the
United States In the National Model
Umted Nations in New York City
during April.
ECU was given tnis distinction
because of last years performance
as the Ixst delegation in the Na-
tional Model UN and because ECU
holds it's own Model UN.
The Easl Carolina University
School of Allied Health Professions
announced Saturday the establish-
at oi the Eastern Mental Health
raining Institute to serve a 33-
? iunty area.
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, dean oi
the health school, said ECU is co-
operating with the N. C. Depart-
ment oi Mental Health and the
community health programs of Pitt
Halifax counties to begin the
training program.
Purposes of the institute are to
give in-service training and contin-
uing education to staff members of
the 12 community mental health
programs serving a combined total
ol 33 eastern North Carolina coun-
ties and to other agencies and per-
sons serving the mentally and e-
motionally disturbed.
Programs
Dr. Monroe said the institute's
first programs will probably deal
with alcoholism, suicide prevention
and the use of group methods. He
-aid he hopes the first course can
be offered this spring.
Dr. Monroe pointed out that his
school's role in the institute was
made possible by cooperation of
the state department and the two
" mnty programs.
Otherwise, he said, budgetary Imi-
tations would have sharply restric-
ted the ECU involvement although
he need for such a program is
very great" In the East. His scho-
ol is only one year old and is oper-
ating on a small beginning budget.
Beginning
Activities such as this he add-
ed, "are only a small beginning of
our projected effort to develop a
truly comprehensive program of
continuing education and in-service
?raining for health professionals
working m the East
The institute was organized by
mental health leaders who have
repeatedly cited a great demand
tor more training among mental
health workers in eastern count
and have emphasized that such
training will bring economical ex-
pansion of mental health services
! i the people.
A board of directors wiU govern
the institute. Board members rep-
t community mental health
programs, eastern state institutions,
the Department of Mental Health,
the psychiatry departments of Duke
University and the University of
North Carolina, and the ECU psy-
chology department and School of
Allied Health Professions
ECU Receives Federal Funds
East Carolina University has re-
ceived the state's only federal fund-
ing under the Education Profes-
sions Development Act EPDA for
the preparation of college science
teachers.
The funds will be used by the
ECU Department of Biology to train
10 teachers beginning next fall.
All 10 are expected to earn a
master's degree in biology-
Ready
The university said today i Wed-
nesday it is ready to .ake appli-
cations for the 10 giuduate fellow-
ships. Five fellows will complete
their program in one year and re-
ceive a master's degree. The other
live will continue for a second year.
g ?ing beyond master's requirements
in biology to prepare to teach one
ether science.
. k. -year fellows will receive stip-
ends of S2.4O0 and second-year fel-
lows will get $2,600. In addition, all
fellows will have free tuition and
books and will receive an allowance
of $500 a year for each dependent.
The program also includes funds
for each student to have a five-
week teaching internship at a
small college.
Result
Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, director
of graduate studies in the ECU
Department of Biology, prepared
the proposal which resulted in fed-
eral funding for the program.
Dr. Boyette will direct the pro-
mam and is now accepting applica-
tions for the fellowships.
According to Dr. James L. White,
coordinator of special projects at
ECU. other schools in North Caro-
lina got EPDA funding for institu-
tes but only ECU in this state was
awarded the fellowship program.
????
WAKES (HUE
lire alarm. Slit
been no alarm
KOM SLEEP? Firemen inspect damages caused by a Wednesday morning fire at the
the fire began. One was in a downstairs bedroom and another in her attic
downstairs room
P was "waken by friends while the one in the attic was warned of the danger by the
FIRE Al ARM SYSTEM
Alpha Delta ?'? house
hSSLSJ! smoke TneTm
she might h.n. beei STJj smoko damiU,en Ut the upstair, and other rooms. It was caused by decoration
the stairs were blocked by flames. If there had
Y
vj i,v ii,e fames ana smoKC aamauru n wn ui??" ? ?? ? ? -? -? -?
1 ?lVr,r,?rrThch hd nee prepared for this week. 1 in-Hellenic Rush. Firemen arrived On the seen and had H under
r T ??? ? ??????. ?pun.
2? Kast, Carolinian Thursday. February l lM'
Advisor-Advisee Relationship
The ath isor-ad isee system is one of the major ai eas pre-
sently under the scrutiny o( the student-faculty red tape
commit e
indeed one of the most likely suspects for such scru-
tiny, for very few students are able to determine exactly what
the' relationship be tl id isor and the advisee should be.
There are a h problems that occur fr year to year,
larjrelj because of this lack of understandini I many cast .
the student relies on the advisor to clarify certain points on
curriculum, not knowinj the advisor is leaving that
he s lenl
The problems ari om such a ? I tation are manifold.
? all can be traced to a misunderstanding of the exact
function o1 idvisor, with a poor advisor-advisee relation-
he result.
Discussion by such a bodj as th( ed tape committei
most likely method for the solution of the prob-
' i fact ' bdy giving special
? his air.
However, the red-tape committee, despite the hard work
and coo attitude of it- members, can not eliminate
elp. Before any investigation or judgmenl
can be m id . students who have such problems must present
m to t. consideration of the board.
?' the c mmittee members recently indicated that
group realize some of the problem faced by students, but
finds i : students are willing "to submil heir
ilaints to the attention of the committi e "
In the light of the number of complaints heard from stu-
dent e ere should be plenty of information avail-
? the investigating body. It is, however, the duty
of the student to see thai his specific case is brought to the at-
.Cii of tl " ittee, Only then can the wheels of reform
Delegates Carry Bill To SSL
An article in today edition explains some of the duties
he Secretary of External Affairs, and details some of the
work done by that body.
One of the most significant functions handled by the Ex-
ternal Affairs office is the Fast Carolina delegation to the
State Student Legislature.
Fast Carolina has for a long time been a force to reckon
with in SSL. as evidenced by the score of successful legislation
pushed through by the local group. ECU students have also
been predominant in the tightly contested races for positions
of power in the e enl.
SSL has through the years been characterized by the sig-
nificant legislation passed by that body. Four out of every ten
bills passed in SSL later become laws in the state of North
('arolina.
This year the Easl Carolina delegation will be carrying a
-prepared bill detailing regulations for transplants of vital
organs before the body. In addition, several members of the
will be seeking election to positions of prestige in
the organizat ion.
Each successful operation of the local delegation result"
in increased pn tige his university, thus providing an
honorable reflecl I the abilities of every student on this
?rip us.
Rest wishes to the Tine of the Secretary of External Af-
fairs and to the entire Fast Carolina delegation to the Stab
idenl Legislature.
4ft last Carolinian
ECU Forum
"S
Explain!
Gary Gaspenru:
i hi tuden
explanat in
d erve an
th validity oi
i.ts which you made
i ei ninf the tram i m tudj
ducted on We dnesd
29
I quote from tin February 4 edi
, ?jsT CAROl : nIAN
86 percent I
; thej ?. : i
em
Hi! I
bowed ? de-
em
A anyon can pi ?
tatement contradie
firsl I ? cause il 86 percen ?:
dent body wished to h.
: then
approximately 9,000 vote.?
cast Ol th(
mlj
I think ?
:ui with the stude nt body wh
are supposed to represe nl lar-
ity y tand 1 the 86 percenl '
whie i llu i ? at i :
? be 408 vote pei
oi the enl ? udent body,
you should be responsible en-
. : ? t yon
. ? fa '
In any casi an be a. tl ? ei n
86 perc nl tudenl I ?
is not in favoi : ich systi
i ause only 4u? vote; wei ast!
pleas d ' tempt to con-
the ue by comparing your
poll with some ol the welJ-kno
national polk i" cau ? the poll
take a reprei ? a m l ii the
nation Your poll consisted oi just
nybody who (?.one by and voted;
surely you do no1 plan to pass this
representative sample
Don : get me wrong, a transit
. tern might fit in at ECU, but you
should poll the entire student body
pUDli h facts based on a poll
: ? he entire ?? tudenl body and not
i mere 408 vote;
Respectfully your
Handy .lai'tin
Full Agreement
eeme h uie
written by James Herd In
in. 30 issue of the EAST CAR-
i iLTNIAN i oncerning the u ele
o: the fore ? '?? nap n quire-
r. :
hame to waste ap-
bours in a
alue
: re hour
iximately 25 quai ?
Held thai has little i
? ? ? require
I enl in learning the English
ither thai
. ? ? tudentj i . ?' . uige
hoping for a ' D" or some
able grade in order to
? requirements for grad-
After they get out of col-
most of the material is quick
Ij forgotten anyway.
a: : language has little
? vt lance to my major and I would
be in the class if it were not
required
Maybe som ol the "professional
i ducators should come out oi
their ivory towers and weigh the
value of learning a fore
language Then maybe some -hang-
Campus Viewpoint
i on ? ?? ration ha be ?. gi
ie desirability ol a pass-fail
ai many coll( i and uni-
the nation
i i oi Kentuckj ha;
propo al be
and many
ipoi
u Dasi eem ti
nld concent
he subject !
r e rather tl
rying about
id( nl majoring
Put
Intarcolfegial I
tly by the students ?f Kot Carolina ?
Greenville, North Carolinn
Memo ?
Subscript) '?
Mailing: address Box 2616, Bast Ci
Telephone: 762-6716 or 758-3426. extension 264
M
' I
?
math
Id lie
uld
m
-fail
-
V. I I'
p
onisi
Delivery
.1
Serviced by
Collegia Press S,r ,
Bee rice, i resa Service of ? ;ated CoIlegiaU Press
irrelation has been foun
earned in
i . in later life.
Percent of Total
not all court ? . hould
Iven on a pass-fail basis.
certain courses outride a person's
: or and minor should ix' given
and only if
tudenl ? desire
The propo ed system at New York
By James Hord
?: ity limits the number of
pa -fail courses to 25 percent of
the ; tal credit hours required for
. baccalaureate degree.
Under this system, a student
.Id have three options to choose
from lien signing up for a course:
li ttei i' aie i "A" through "P" i
? course, b) a written de-
ription ol his performance by the
professor, or c) satisfactory - un-
iti factory grading, using the gra-
: s to earn credit for the
ii ? and the grade of "U" for
. o i redit.
Hours Toward Graduation
I'he overall quality point average
ild be taken from courses in
which the student elected to re-
( eive .jades, and from courses tak-
? .ii his major and minor areas
tudy. The hours taken under
the fa tail system would count
ird graduation but would i '
be computed into the final grade-
; average.
AI the University ol Tennessee,
undergraduate studi nt above
hi iin.an level who an no1 on
c probatii eligible '?
Feasibility at EC!
t ECU,
ilege cours u a Ei rti h I,
d Math 65 could ije given on a
fail ba . n the i tud i de-
Vlso this c mid apply to el
order to encoui
explore different ? ?:
I hi would 'end I ?wn
llmenti in o-called ' 'crip'
Hi- cour e. ? olely
: iv quality points
Certainly the feasibility ol a lim-
tem should be
dered at ECU, with the
anti id (ii advantage c ireful-
1 weighed.
. could In' made.
Sincerely,
Larry Hughes
'C Average
To The Editoi .
i have been reading mui . about
the lack ol a "C" average ?
ment for Men's Residence i
Milt'i officials. Many p
expre i ied discontent wiO
up, and have accused the M
ha : 'sub tatuU'ii'd
? his "
r.) thi i taj ? what!
it niattei if a member ol tl e MRp
, 2 1 quahty-p ?inl
i! an 1.9. Both are ??
ECU and have at least taken thi
initiative to participate
ular activitie
Does the mere fact tha .
son lias a 2 0 average In I
lify him for any position 0
he maj io desire? rj
m 1.9 average he . .? ?
qualified?
hc 2 0 average is a rath
requirement which I little
ignificance, in mj opinj 1
tally when you only need .
n ige tn stay in school
; men year, a l 5 afte
? yeai
in general I think the MR
been doing a fairly good job but, as
with anything on this cam;
room for improvement
rhank you
Ted Jonej
Biology Receives
Two Grants
A grant of about $40,(KX) has be-
en awarded to East Carolina Uni-
versity to conduct a six-week In-
stitute in school librarianship
next ummer
The grant, apiu-oved by the U.S,
01 ice ol Bducatioa, will tx- funded
under the Higher Education Ac:
Ol 19i It provides Stipes.
dependency allowances for 35 par-
ticipating librarians.
Attending
Librarians attending the institute,
cheduled from June 1 to July 18,
will be selected from North and
South Carolina and Virginia. Par-
ticipants must have at toast 12 Be-
rne ;ter hours of library science cre-
dit and hold a class "A" teacher's
certificate or the equiv
Emily s Boyce ol the EC1
irj icience faculty, will din
program. She will be assi ted by
Dr. Clone D. Lanier, chairman d
the library science depart!
I'pjrraded
Ai c irding to Miss Boyce tie
titute is designed to upgi ? '?' c
rentlj employed school librarian
in the areas of curriculum trei
Imimslration technique
iterial nd new media
portant pal t of
am she said,
be participan
? ? e materials especii
the culturally and
lly deprived child
Special features will toe :
roup and independent research
in Unique featureSi
? i. Boyce i aid, .ill toclm
? ichin , role playing, field tP
dem in: ; ration and Individ
ferencei
Mi Boyce will head a tare6,
member faculty Including Dr. U-
ud Mrs. Prankie Cubbedge 8S
lull time staff mem be re
l i;o ie -lll-
,111 1 ol.inl I'ro
ODD
BODKINS
roR yews
couicieo gurroNS
AND tVEMBOPi
.SO X START0P
COLLCCTlNb
8RP H?srs Am
HPtRDBR ,
InS
u
SO N0U) X
COUBCT ROCHSj
AND H0B0DV
IAV??HS. jr
t. IT'S NtU TO
r?
-i-
t
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 13, I960?3
.f .
axle.
erely,
y Hughes
Average
reading
"C" averagt
?s Residenc c
Is. Many peopli
content with
accused the Mrc
' tandard
o what! v.
member ol th mc
uaht j? ,
!th are Mi. .
e at least ti ten
participate
ivities
ere fact tha . per.
verage Insl
j position
) desire" i
? ? he . .? ?
is a rathi
lent which
1 mj iii i
only need : ??
school
.i i aftei
I think tin MRC ha
lirly good jol
on thtS cam;
nprovement
lk you
j ones
r Receives
irants
about $40,000 has
.) East Carolina Uni-
lduct a six-week in-
jol librarianshij
ipproved bj U.S.
?aliou, will be funded
Lghej- Educai Ac:
rovides stipends and
llowances fur 35
arians.
ittending
ttrndint tin ?
n June 1 to July 18,
ed from North and
a and Virginia. Pax-
I have at teas 12 ?
f library sci ? i
t class "A" teacher's
the equivalent
yce oi tlie ECU lib-
acuity, will din cl the
wall be assisted by
Lanier, chairman d
ience depart;
paraded
Miss Hoy' gned to upgrac. cur-
'i-d school ?'??ariana
f curriculun techniques, r new media
Lint pal t ol ' .she said participan ?rial especii ilturally and ci child
in v,Ul tocludi ?pendent reseai ng. Unique fe lid, .ill Include playing, Held .iiul Individuiitures. il con-
? will head a thnv-
lty including Dr. W"
Frankie Cubbed ii
f mem be re
9 j
ft.
ij-KOTC "I IFF?Major Kevin I. Ryan, .Ir Commandant of Cadets
i i sistant Professor "I lerospace Studies .it lCI .
Playtex invents the first-day tampon
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer nd silky (MOcardboardy).
Inside: it's so extra absorbent it en en protects on
your first day. Your worst day!
In everv lab test against the old cardboard) k.nd
the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.
Actually 45 more absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tampon.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect even
inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap
is almost zero! ?- - ??
lT- A t? li playtex
Why live in the past? r j.j
tampons
Commandant Of Cadets Leaves
This Summer For Southeast Asia
Bj DANNY WILLIAMS
Maj .i- Kevin T. Ryan Jr the
f Cade
Profe . or ol Aero
here on campu Ma' ?: !J
Baltimore, M iryl md,
servin the
ed . ? AJj ! ? ?
year i He gradu i
ver iitj ol Maryland and be
through the school AF-
n-ogram. The Major us cur-
ly taking con: i Political
? ?
April. 1954. Major Ryan b -
ictive duty and ittend
Navigator's Sch i 1 for .V weeks He
? hen a i igned to ai
m located in Alexandi
,i and ? I
Tournament At
Brook Valley
nnual Batters Up
tournament will be held E
roar 24 at Brook Valley Country
Lb.
The golf tournament is only a
part of festivities that kick off ac-
tion in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
luthern t
Dill season.
On hand will be coaches and scho-
. ifficials from the 16 schools ir.
conferences as well .
ball i ??
ure
The affair Is sxHisored jointly
by Reynolds May, Greenville busi-
nessman, and East Carolina Util-
ity.
An added part of the progTam this
ir will honor Milton Harrington,
native of Greenville and former
Duke Baseball captain who is chair-
man of the board of Liggett Mey-
ers Tobacco Co.
Harrington captained Duke under
the late Jack Combs in 1931 and
in the old Coastal Plain
League when it was an amateur
e KB-29 and KB-50
i raft rhe Major's eyes seemed I -
improve, and he was able to re
eive pilol training. After the a
o1 this training in 1958, he
ed to Dover Air Fo
Dover, Delaware where he
in porl ft to
? ? t, and the
I 1961, the Ryan fan
moved to Japan, where dui
next four year Major Ryan W i
oned at the Tachikawa Air B
just out ide Tokyo. His duties in-
cludi j Aircraft Commander
and instructor, and the pilot and
officer in the C124, fly-
? r Southeast Asia and the
!?' u Easl While Ln Japan, Major
Ryan .md his wife had he privi
. hing English for I
d Nihon
1965 the Major wa
ECU and i cum
the juni r sti onauties
md Spai e (ipei ai ton He is also
he Flight I: . in Progi am gro-
school in
, . he for fourteen sen-
pre-
an award from BUC-
CANEER foi hi outsl ac-
soc-
BC1 nil be losing Major Ry-
to
, ?,( kpij ! outh-
a He ver
red-
flying pro-
Air
Force Ba e
Major Ryai hai en-
. d working with the men and
nd having some
growth and
irity He sincerely believes that
m all the cam-
e like t
a will ha rob-
ident ume
lead -ship in our
country
Th hne-
riter Collen,
Workshop At ECl
rhe North ? ?? ilina S! i e Ballet
npany, re ident ballet at E
Carolina University, is offering
? ?
ballet work hap at ECU . exl
mer.
S heduled June 23 tin .
? he workshop can ace mm
80 tudents. All must b
but not over 19 year old
must have had ome
: iu training in ballet.
Cl ti Blume ol Fayetteville,
j . Lness m in nd bailor
? ite ballet, is director ol
n ? r program. She said
hop .vill offer c
ni cla niqu
tinn variation, pir .? I
Cla i aid,
Individual
e led The faculty will
nal staffers from
guest teachers.
Students will have opportunity
. bh ?'?? ii ice MLsj-
Blume said, "bj I m cho-
ps and by par-
a special performance
to in ? ' y cam-
Si ? ' will
anci
will opportunrti-
field 1 pc
Lnstructioi rehi area!
?
thirties Nominate Candidates
ne An
Keller
The
be toi
ly Httci
Tipton
najors I
sock, Way-
?? : Cl irlie
;olf tournamenl which wuj
members of the press and
invited guests for the occasion, will
be 18 holes over the par 72 Brook
Valley course. A social hour ?
dinner will be held ai th Oreen-
ville C ointry Club.
By JAMES IIOKI
Next week the two campu p
ii pai ties will hold tin I
? in - c invent ions u
i ie ? candidates for Studenl i ?
ent Association offices
The University Party will hold
it - convention on Tuesday. Feb. 18.
: illowed by the Student Party's
convention on Thursday. Feb. 20.
Both conventions will be held in
Wright Auditorium.
According to University Party
mi mber Lee Blackwell. the "con-
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Complete Line of Foods
Breakfasl Meals Short Orders Sandwiches
Orders to Go
Your favorite domestic and imported beverages.
Hours- 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
tion will i public,
students are invited to attend,
purp this i to eliminate
back-room caucuses, which
o revalent in days past
Each party will nominate candi-
es for the offices of president
president, secretary, treas-
urer, and historian. Also, each
party will draw up a platform in
order to show the students where
they stand on specific issues.
The puipose of the nominating-
conventions and elections is to
Lve the students a cfutnee to par-
ticipate in the process of self-gov-
ernment. Only a few .schools in the
nation have a Student Government
Association as effective as ECU.
Elt i ? offices will be
"v. March : all student
re enc uraged " el out and sup-
the pi andidates of
'heir choice
Frat Selects McLean
Si
McL
State Bank
and Trust Co,
5 Points
Oeenville, N. C.
, mber F. D. I. C
the
eacl
Dell
t EC
?ed by the Bro-
the Delta Zeta chapter
? l ? Ita Sigma Pi . pete for
' ional title ?: K se of Del-
A portrau otf Scottie and
ther candidates, chosen by
it the 141 active chapters oi
Pi, will be sent tr
lywood, California where a pan-
el nt movie and television stars will
serve as judges. The contest is held
annually in the month of February
and the results are published in
the May Issue of the DELTASTG.
The Brothers will be having their
"Rose Ball" Saturday. February
15th at the Candlewick Inn. The
dance will be highlighted by the
crowning of their Chapter's "Rose
and her court.
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CAROLINA
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t
I
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 13, I960
THE FACE OF FREDERICK?John Sneden appears in the title-role of
"The Sorrows of Frederick" bv Romulus Linney, which opened last
night and runs thru Saturday in Mc(Jinnis Auditorium. Ttaketa at no
charge are available at the Central .Ticket Office. Wright Auditorium.
Rose Addresses ACS
Dr. Arthur Ro.se. president of
Applied Science Laboratories, Inc
State Coiiege, Pa will address the
February meeting of the Eastern
N. C. Section of the American Che-
mical Society in Greenville.
Dr. Rose, who is also professor
emeritus of chemical engineering
at Pennsylvania State University,
will 1 cture on "Preparing Chem-
ists and Chemical Engineers for
Industrial Productivity
The February meeting is sched-
uled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
13 at the Greenvill Moose Lodge.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Results
In Ins address, Dr. Rose will
present results of various investi-
gations into the adequacy of the
training and attitudes oi young
chemists and chemical engineers.
Special consideration will be given
to work in chemical industry ver-
sus work in long-range research.
The speaker, a native of Ohio, is
a graduate of the University of
Cincinnati and holds BS. MA and
PhD degrees In chemistry. He I
member of use American Chemical
Society's ational council, repre-
senting the central Pennsylvania
section.
Dr. Rose is the author of six
books, some in several editions,
and has published over 100 scien-
tific articles on separation process-
es, use of automatic computers in
engineering calculations, vapor-liq-
uid equilibrium and gas chromato-
graphy.
Century Club Plans Expansion
Century Club President E. E.
Rawl, Booster Club President Mau-
rice Allen and Coach Clarence Stas-
a vich, met regarding the Century
Club drive last week. Plans are for
this years club to expand beyond
this past year's membership, of 530.
The club was established in 1963
for the purpose of increasing sup-
port for the Athletic Department.
A 100 dollar contribution to the
Athletic Department is required for
membership.
IS membership In 1963 was 60,
and Coach Staaavlch feels the in-
creasing support for the club shows
the interest the people have in the
E. C. U. Athletic Department. Any-
one interested in becoming a mem-
ber of the Century Club should con-
tact Maurice Allen.
Coach stasavich reports that foot-
ball recruiting for next years fresh-
man team has already extended
beyond any previous year. Eighteen
men have been signed for next
years freshman team.
Coach Stasavich feels there is
more interest in the football at
East Carolina this year, than there
has been in the past. February has
been the best opening month for
recruiting in the past.
rrn plaza
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 P.v-Paas. Greenville
For The LOVELIER YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STCDIO
216 E. 5th Street
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Center Across From Hardee's
Complete Laondry and Dry Cleaning Service
Why go further? Buy your drug needs from
your University drug: store!
? Revlbn Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
? Drugs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
I Sign Post
The MRC will .sponsor a dance
on Friday, February 14, 1969 at the
Id . . . from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00
M. Bill Deal and the Rhondels,
whose current hit is "May I" will be
the featured band. All MRC mem-
bers will be admitted for 50c upon
presentation of their MRC activity
card. Other University students
will be charged $3.00 per couple.
As a part of the 1969 Lecture
Film Series, East Carolina will pre-
sent "Warsaw Today" narrated by
Spence Crtlly on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. Admission will be by
ID card.
Any women students interested
in living- in a "no curfew" dormi-
tory next fall, but who have not yet
signed the questionaire distributed
by the WRC. should go to the
Dean of Women's Office. 214 Whic-
hard Bldg this week.
Pound: Watch in the men's room
on Graham 2nd floor. Found on
February 3, 1969. Contact Chuck
or Lloyd 203-C Scott.
???
? Student Rights say those wo-
rds today and you create quite an
unpleasant picture. Berkeley! Just
what is all this student dissent and
protest really about?
"Student Rights" in an open
forum discussion, presented by the
East Carolina University Law Soc-
iety, Dean James Mallory will dis-
cuss "Student's Rights on the Col-
lege Campus
You are invited to attend this
program in room 201 of the College
Union on Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 19, at 7:00 p.m. Bring a fri-
end and find out what's coming to
you.
ll -
ROCKING RHONDELS?Bill Deal and the Khnndels will be the fea-
tured band at the MRC Dame to be held at the ID on Friday. Fehruarv
14. from 8:00 till l:?:00.
Teachers Attend Conference
Four members of the Romance
Language Department, Miss Miri-
am Ellenburg. Miss Manolita Fer-
nandez. Mrs. Marguerite Perry and
Miss Norma Richardson, are at-
tending the fifth annual Southern
Conference on Language Teaching
being held at the Hotel Dinkier-
Plaza 111 Atlanta. Georgia, Febru-
ary 13-15. 1969.
The theme of the conference is
"What is a Language Teacher?"
The keynote address. The Lang-
uage Teacher in Search of Valu
w be delivered by Professor Si-
mon Belasco of Pennsylvania State
University.
Among the other outstanding
leaders participating axe Professors
Joseph Michel, Paul Plnudeur and
John Hurt Fisher.
The Atlanta meeting will also af-
ford opportunity for group discus-
sions on such topics as: Teaching
Culture. Technological Aids, and
STAR-SEARCH'69
COLLEGE REVUE AUDITIONS FOR SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA
If you're a singer, dancer, musician, have an act or a performing specialty
of any sort ? come try out! This could be your big year at Six Flags
Over Georgia. This great Atlanta family amusement center needs fresh
new singers, dancers, novelty quartets and trios, individual talent for the
Crystal Pistol, and strolling entertainers. You'll work for a full season at a
minimum salary of S70.00 per week, under topnotch professional direction
? a great chance, a great season, great fun. Hundreds of thousands of
people see these shows every year. So whatever your act is-show us your
ability. Who knows, when the next star is born it might be you, Sorry-
no instrumental groups needed this season.
Piano accompaniment, record players, and tape recorders will be pro-
vided at each audition session. Auditions for persons Id years and older.
MONDAY, Feb. 24, 3:30 P.M. Carolina Inn, Pine Room Campus of
University of North Carolina West Cameron Avenue Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
SIX FLAGS
MECHANICAL M
someone iatm. it
puses unriergrouri
Elecl
, DON?
Dig, dig, dig
tag everywhc
With mounds
erywhere you t
pus and workers
more, stud'
puzzled as to w
P, D. Duncan,
manager of all
campus, let
Most of the
ing In the install
round elec
stem Duncai
Ota
Duncan said t
had been in op
foi nver 40 yeai
obsolete.
"It's Likely to
ued, "and
id a new unci
ystem
But what abc
P
To A
vor D
Tl
Did you ki
-urnnee th
of Wash in
MAIL
Gover
CHECK
Name
Residence
City and S
Au1
Aut
Boi
Mo
Ho
Lif
Year Aul
Make of
No. of C
Gove
A Cai
will be the fea-
Friday, February
arch ol" Value
y Professor Si-
nnsylvani.i .state
ler outstanding
g are Professors
li Pimsleur and
ling will also af-
r group discus-
es as: Teaching
foal Aids, and
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 13, 1969?5
Hester Announces Revisions In
Requirements In English Dept.
. ?? ? f . ? w? ? ??????????????????1 n II ? "?
MECHANICAL MOLE?Do you dig the East Carolina campus? Evidently
??????? B0CS. I'tility men are in the process of replacing all of the cam-
puses underground wires with new cables.
Digging To Install
Electrical System
in DONNA DIXON
Dig, dig, dig! What's all this
tag everywhere?"
With mounds of dirt almost ev-
erywhere you turn across cam-
pus and workers are diligently dig-
more, students are obviously
puzzled as to what it's all about.
P. D. Duncan, vice president and
manager of all construction work
campus, let out the secert.
Most of the digging is result-
og in the installation of a new un-
derground electrical distribution
system Duncan explained.
Obsolete
Duncan said the old underwiring
had been in operation on campus
foi wet 40 years and was totally
"It's Likely to give trouble he
continued, "and the University ne-
ed a new underground electrical
em
But what about the large con-
c.ete blocks scattered across cam-
pus? What do they have to do with
electricity?
The University is also getting a
now underground telephone com-
munication system, according to
Duncan.
Installing
The local telephone company has
been installing underground tele-
phone wires across the county since
the costly ice storm in January of
?68.
?The large concret blocks you
see across campus are manholes
Duncan related.
The large blocks will enable a
man to slip through a small hole
at the top of the ground and work
in the area of the concrete block
to service the underground wires
in case of repairs or replacements,
Duncan said.
Total cost of the electrical dis-
tribution system will be approxi-
mately $325,000.
By CARL TYER
A major revision of the require-
ments for an English Major and
Minor at ECU was announced by
Dr. Erwin Hester, head of the Eng-
lish Department, last week. The
new program is a combined effort
of the entire English Department,
and will go into effect Fall Quar-
ter of 1969. Deliberation of the new-
program began in the Spring of
1968, and was officially passed for
installation last week.
"I think this is a much more
liberal curriculum Dr. Hester
commented, "and will result in a
more general preparation
Dr. Hefer also added that the
new prog am will provide a better
program for students trying to ful-
fill general college requirements
in English, plus providing English
majors with a deeper study into
their field.
"The new program will offer a
wider range of electives and more
advanced work Hester added.
Under the new program, general
survey courses, Lit. 112, and 123
have been replaced with English
140, Major British Writers I and
II. and English 170, Major Ameri-
can Writers.
The original 13 hours of langu-
age skills and 9 hours of literature
will still be required.
For an A.B 18 hours must be
selected with one 3-hour course
coming from each of the new
groups. The six groups are as fol-
lows: Language and Linguistics,
Medieval and Renaissance, Shakes-
peare, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries, Nineteenth Century, and
American Literature.
Twenty-seven hours of free Eng-
lish electives then remain, with no
more than 12 hours coming from
below the 300 level.
For a A.B. English Minor, 13
hours of language skills, nine hours
of literature, and fifteen hours se-
lected from the following groups:
Medieval and Renaissance, Shakes-
peare, Seventeenth Century and
Eighteenth Centuries, Nineteenth
Century, and American Literature.
Twenty-one hours of free English
electives then remain with no more
than nine hours from below the 300
level.
For the B.S Degree, 13 hours of
language skills, nine hours of lit-
PUBLIC NOTICE
To All Graduate Students and
University Personnel
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WORK r'OR
THE GOVERNMENT TO BE
ELIGIBLE FOR
. that you ? save W,
ance through Government Employee. Insurance o
Did you know
aui
of Washinjrton, I). C?
MAIL COUPON BELOW FOR INFORMATION
Government Employees Insurance Co.
2455 Lejeune Blvd Jacksonville, N. L,
0,1E,K .NFORMAT.O D?M -SLOW. ?fg ??T
Name
Residence Address
City and State: Zip Code
. Auto Insurance
Auto Financing
Model'(Dart, impla, Etc.)
Days Driven to work
Boat Inanclng 5? Way Driving
Mobile Home - -
Home Owners insurance Dustance business?
Life insurance additional drivers
Year Auto No. 1
Make of Auto
No. of Cyl.
No. 2
Government BWjKfffi?'
A capita. Stock CompnotUatrf
erature, English electives, and 21
hours of specific courses are re-
quired Specific courses required
are English 132, 120, 220b. 220a.
219a. 103 and 312.
Fifteen hours must be selected
with one three-hcur course coming
from each of the following sec-
tions: Medieval and Renaissance,
Shakespeare, Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Centuries, Nineteenth Cen-
tury, and American Literature.
The old program established two
years ago, required English 103, 120,
two of the 112 series, plus a figure
course in English Literature of the
area not chosen of the U2 series.
Two of these three, 123a, 123b, 123c.
plus a period or figure course in
American Literature in the area
not chosen of the 123a, b, c, se-
quence. Two of these three: 325a.
325b, 325c, plus 329.
Twenty-one hours of junior, sen-
ior, or graduate courses in English
electives, with at least 12 hours of
these taken above the junior level
remains. English 313 may not be
counted among these electives and
no more than 3 hours in advanced
writing courses may be counted as
advanced English electives. This
makes a total of 141 to 163 total
hours.
For an A.B. English Minor, re-
quired courses in English are the
same as for the Major except for
electives.
For the B.S. Degree, required
courses are English 103, 120, two
of the 112 series plus a period or
figure course in English Literature
in the area not chosen in the 112
sequence: two of the 123 series
plus a period or figure course in
American Literature in the area
chosen in the 123 series.
Also required were 132, 210a,
220a, 220b, 312, 325a, one of these
two 325b, 325c plus electives. Nine
hours of electives form junior, sen-
ior, or senior graduate courses. At
least six of these must be taken
above the junior level, and English
313 may not be counted among
these electives. No more than th-
in hours in advances writing cour-
ses may be counted as advanced
electives.
Diocese Appoints Rev. Hadden
The Pev. W. J. Hadden assumed
his duties as the Campus Episcopal
Chaplain on Feb. 1 of this year.
He was appointed by the Diocese
of East Carolina.
Rev. Hadden will work with the
Cantebury Club, the Counseling
Cervice, and the infirmary. He str-
esses his interest in persons of all
denominations, saying he wishes to
establish a "personal relationship
and rapport with faculty and stu-
dents
Faculty FeUowship
Among his plans is the establish-
ment of a Faculty FeUowship ? "a
group of faculty interested in move-
ments of religion in society today
as related to their fields
First
This is his first service in the
work of the Episcopal Church. He
approaches it with obvious enthus-
iasm, saying he wishes to be a
"chaplain to all faculty and stu-
dents
The New Chaplain's academic
qualifications include: A.B. from
Lynchburg College, B.D. from Van-
derbilt University, and M.A. from
Austin Peay State College. He is
presently working on his doctorate
at New York University.
His office Ls located in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St.
External Affairs Office Busy
Bv REID OVERCASH
Everv morning at 9:00 the office
of External Affairs opens its doors
and sometimes these doors never
close until 10:00 at night.
Join The JjJjJ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Comer of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
jgpsss
Downtown
LADIES 1st QUALITY NYLONS
Sizes 8V- to 11. Your choice of shades.
Only 33c This Week Only
Hundreds of 45 RPM RECORDS
Your choice of many, many songs by your favorite
artists. Resrular 76c value?While they last
Special 4 for $1.00
For John Schofield, secretary of
extrenal affairs, long hours of hard
work are more the rule than the
exception. He is responsible for the
operation of all conventions and
travel that the SGA attends.
Two fold
"The purpose of this office is two-
fold said Schofield, "first, we
act as a public relations department
for ECU. There is no better way of
spreading the name of the school
than by having an exceptional del-
egation at a nationwide conven-
tion
"Secondly, there is a tremend-
ous educational value involved by
attending such functions as a mod-
el UN convention or the State Stu-
dent Legislature
W"fl Done
All evidence points to the fact
that John i4as done his job well.
East Carolina this year is attending
more conventions than ever before
and has gained the respect of
these conference representatives.
Demonstrative of this is the a-
wardlng of ECU to represent the
United States at both the National
Model United Nations in New York
City and the Deep South Model
U.N. in Miami.
David Lloyd. President of the SG-
A. said, "It takes hard work and
determination to be successful as
secretary of external affairs and I
would classify John as being mos
successful
Attending
John is only attending one con-
vention this year (the State Stu-
dent Legislature) which is unusual
for tne head of such an office,
but he feels that his job is to stay
in the office to administer the
various conventions, and not to stay
in constant travel.
Schofield noted, "There is a high
tradition in this office, in that
every convention ECU has attended
for the past three years, we have
won some elective position or brou-
ght back some type of award such
as best delegation. It Is my job to
see that this tradition is upheld
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
i
(
c
I
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 13, 1969
msr
T
Whitman High School Wins
nterscholastic Championship
V
I
The action is fa-st and furious In the 11th Annual last .iruhiu I'ni-
versltj Invitation.il nterscholastic Swimming and Diving Champion-
ships held in the Hinges Nalatorium last weekend. Walt Whitman took
the individual team championship from among competing schools
which brought some of tin- finest high school swimmers in the area to
Greenville. Pictured above is the 100-yard butterfly event won by Mark
Wilson of Lansiey Virginia.
JV s
wiiii tilers
in
DonJilo Dual Meet
Walt Whitman High School of
Bethesda, Maryland easily won the
14th Annual East Carolina Univers-
ity Invitational In Sw-
iniming and Diving Championships
by outpointing 22 other schools.
Whitman rolled up 103 points, 58
in 'ic than second place finisher
pel Hill, which ended up with
I i points.
Greensboro Page came m third
with 43 points while South Meck-
lenberg and Rose High tied for
:h with 3;t point
Sixth place wei I I Oreensb
v with 38. followed by de-
ling champion North Meek i
with 37 points,
l in ee i. a- i'i :ord ? were set, two
by James Sehliestet o) South Mec
klenberg and lie other by K ?'
Dickson, also a memtx the
South Mecklenl ? m.
Schliestett, in setting his two re-
:s. in effect set four a . he broke
the old marks in his qualify!
round and then resetting them in
the finals.
In the 200-yard freestyle. Sell-
broke Randy Wade's 1965
mark of 1:51.5 with a time of 1:48
?
own re
Uig ot i 47 69 in the final
He also won the 100-yard back
Ice, breaking Ross Bradford's
mark set last year ot H .r7 With a
time ol 56 7 Jchliestett then I
ke his own record m the finals with
a mark of 51
Several oi the iwimmers u.i al
iy applied and been accepted
here at East Carolina, and a few
tliers will he applying for admis-
sion.
Some of tlie swimmers who have
been accepted at East Carolina are
Mark Wilson of I.anciey HI
ana, who won both the 50
yard freestyle and the 100-yard bul
ly events. Steve Smiley Ol I In
pt villi Rose Hgh, wh ? finl hed
behi Wilson in the 50-
yle .nd won the 100-
yl Wayne Norris
ferry S inform who fhii hed irth
in the 100-yard butterfly and third
in the 100-yard breaststroke
rohnson, who wi n the only
entei ? d the 100-yard bre-
Several bays who Coach Scha I
tpply for adi: : are
Roberl l icka ? ; S uth Meckli
?a ho won both the 200
Individual medley
for the 400-yard
les Marmoi ol
v. ho : ? : ond
fn i : vie and f niiih
back troke Richard W
! Walt Whitman, wh i
th the 100
.nl Jim Steffersen
I ams Huh. who finis
K) yard hi ? ike
ee ot the top fo ,
: to apply a- !?;
rh s are i i
living event, R .
v,
ohr
WOI
Id. who finished third
Winslow, whose brother
live! for i- ? (' o olh
the i venl
the meet is one
held on the east
hail d by many l ?.
meets. Many . n
eel to ii' superior to
i rns, winch i the top n ,
'
1 ? i ? ' w
Swimming c
sen,I- ? ? oachin
Wim 'ram 7
well d
fine l
.
JV Swimming
Teai
rill wins of 1
they downed Oranby :
Norfolk Virginia Aiid R se High
oi Greenville in a double dual me-
i
In moving thei 1 to a p?
7-0, the Baby Buc
mby by 60-35 and Rose by 58-
37. Agains Granbv, the Baby Bucs
took e eleven evens, while
ibbing ten of eleven events a-
? High.
Si, ECU-Granby
. ?
200-yd. medley relay East Caro-
? 11 and
Hi rtman : 50.35.
200-yd le: Griffin, (ECU);
Voyles, 'ECU and Hamby, (G).
1:53.89.
50-yd. freestyle: Frederick. 'EC-
U); Powell. 'ECU), and Douglass,
'G). :23 39.
200-yd. individual medley: Brun-
son, ECU; Danneman. fG) and
Jones, iG. 2:16.89.
Diving: Byrd, (G); Emerson,
(ECU) a l id Sa unde rs. ? EC U i.
194.99 points.
100-yd. butterfly: Tracy, .ECU
Danneman. (G); and Hamby, (G).
1:00.09
100-yd. freestyle: Powell, 'ECU
Douglass, (Q); and Dodson, (G)
: 54.78.
100-yd. backstroke: Downey, E-
CU: Bates. (G); and Noga. G).
1:00.35.
400-yd. freestyle: Kruzel, (ECU);
.uid Wil .
G
(
22 1!)
Will
Gi (EC
: li .
100-yd. : relay: East i
I: . and
3:50.19.
Summary of the ECU-Rose meel
200-yd. medley relay: Easl Caro-
lina D wi ey. Maltby, Tracy, and
Harti 1:50.35.
200-yd. freestyle: Griffin. (ECU);
Voyles, (ECU); and Van Dyke, iR).
1 :53.89.
frei tyli Fr ? EC
Pov II ECUt; and Iron , (Ri
Wrestlers Score Three Triumph
:23 39.
i R Jw 2:1'al medley: R) : 89Brun-and
1 .J, i ECU); Haul R) 180 li
iEC-
R).
butterfly: Tracy. 1ECU1;
R; and Woo ten, (R), r-
00 09,
100-yd. freestyle: Powell,
U); Irons, (R); and Dunn,
: 54.78.
100-yd. backstroke: Downey
' t : Pahrner, (R); and King,
. 00 35.
400-yd. freestyle: Kruzel,
U); B. Winn, (R); and Grady,
4:22.19.
100-yd. breaststroke; Maltby, (E-
'R: and A. Winn,
In a four-way wrestlin
jnivi G ia, East
Carolina's wrestling team scored
three triumph- to raise their re-
6-1.
! he Buc matmen whipped Geor-
22-13, Lou; ian; State, 29-10.
Milli in College, 15-12. The
only points LSU took were on for-
nd Georgia picked up 10 of
the ame way
si, ECU-LSU meel - ECU
19 : STJ 10 1:
123 lbs: Tom Ellenberger ECU'
Prank Barlow. 3:59.
130 lbs: Tim Ellenberger (ECU)
? d Charles O'Boyle, 9-2.
137 lbs: Robert Corbo ECU de-
cisioned Nick Tompanis, 5-0.
145 lbStan Boston 'ECU' de-
sioned Bill Borland, 4-0.
152 lb John Carrol! (ECU) pin-
ned I luy Palcheux, 4:33.
160 Lbs Sam McDowell (ECU)
. iom ? Ei tc hman, 11-0
167 lbs; Steve Metro iLSU 1 ? n
by forfeil
177 lbs: Clifi Bernard ECU
Vic M ???? laro, 5:35
M ? w ? . ht: Jim Kennedy won
by forfeit.
Summarj ECU - Geoi ia meel
? ECU 22. Georgia 13):
123 lbs: Tom Ellenberger 1ECU1
decisioned James Pouts, 16-0.
130 lbs: Tim Ellenberger pinned
Kirk Ohberg, 5:31.
137 lbs: K Port Corbo 1 ECU
by forfeit.
145 lbs: Stan Bastian (ECU) de-
cisioned Frank Potroski. 7-0.
152 lbs: John Carroll fECU) de-
ci ioned Charles Siler, 10-5.
160 lbs: Leon Hall (Ga) decision-
ed David Dussia, 11-4.
107 lbs: Mike Brown (ECU) de-
cisioned Kevil Cleveland, 2-0.
: lb Mike Mat u
v forft ii
Hi : m :
: : !?( U
ECU 15, Milligan L2
T 'in Ellenber
ned Tom William
130 lo Tim Ellenb 1
ioned Eric Ellis, 24-4
137 : s P b r C irbo EC
ed K( n Hart. 5-2
Chuck Beaver
: ? Carroll, a 1
li 2 lb Larry Kurtz M
: Stan Bastian,
160 lb Sam McD ?wi I
med B Voiinkm. 8-0
167 lbs Bruce Bit ?
' ? 1 i.a id Dus ia, 7
177 lbs: Tony Parrace M
ioi ed Mike Brown. 8-3
H hi Clifi Bern
d( ci ione I Pat Burke. 4
. iE-
(R)
'EC-
1R1.
Spiders Invade
Minges
Thursday
cu; Worsley
R). 1:12.14.
100-yd. freestyle
l.r. asso, Jones. Van Veld
ley), 3:39 60
rela'
Re
ise High
nd Smi-
Colonials Defeat Pirates In
Southern Conference Play
hington
GW
Scerzerbiak
6, M.
Richmond's rupged Spiders in-
vade Minges Coliseum Thursday
night in a key Southern Conference
game for East Carolina's Pirates.
The Spiders, who carried a 9-10
season record into their game with
Davidaon Tuesday night, are one
: the ' u h t teams physically
I t Carolina has faced, said Pir-
U C iach Tom Quinn.
rhe lo by one point, to George
hington put added significance
m the ? ame with Richmond
n we won thai one,
? e 1 linched second place
en nee. ov, we have to
ist win two : our
hrei rem n conference ram-
play The Citadel m Charleston an I
close out with VMI at home.
"Considering size, speed, depth
and out-court shooting, Richmond
certainly is the str ngest confer-
ence team we've played Quinn
said. "Their record at this p in1
is no indication ol the kind of tean
hev have "
A for hi Pirates, Quinn sai
- somewhat distressed over?he
?ee throw shooting and the licon-
? tancy in the rebounding,
"We've played and lost tore? -
oint b illgames this year he
With those, we could be 14-7 1
?w and have second place?
d up
?nd, the Pirates
with Bui
-9 d
then
key fre
Bob 1
led th :?. ith 26
?coring h Hi brothi 1
and forw . I (ill Knorr each p
ped in 11 points.
Jim Modlin again leu ? j;
in scoring, this time wit 1 p
nts. He wa followed
ler with 15
12. and Jim ? to
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
dents Sp fh adquarters
Dial PL 2-43
JADE EA5T
it she doesn't
give it to you,
get it yourseli
ECU35 34 -
GWU70
ECU - ?-
10, Modlh
Professional
Typing Servit
Pat Berry 756-0678
The Fiddler's III
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