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lace I Professor Supports Tobacco Tax
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s Living
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brmation
urleton
Drh
a
356!
- tlina i onon m ? :
week offered ti i
,r Governor Bob S
five ?
for
In i
! . I
H Zinconi
pa I ol u h a ? .??; i n
, indu ? "will ix
:i,ii the mi
?. ? ,
amounl oi revenue
? oui ;???' I
? into the state
Yield
proposed
, id an additional ?
? :
?? ?
. ?
1
.
D i ,
nice ? i
.
per VI f
erage pe
?Ik- total revenue lo ,1 al th(
Loss
rhi entin tid
ol come I iacc Lnd
try in North C trolin i
frai tion ol the reven e which
i'u. i manuj - the Btati
omj
I herefore, ? .
' : : ? ?? . hall
know thi ipproximate
' I ? ii eneral
th C
' mcone
:??"?
Carol the
' rolina i i 2.6 p?
i
"In ordei I
impacl bh '
i7 pel enl .
"hus, 57
llioi
?
(? irolii
i d
i
luc-
. i
Zincoin said th ' enui
. irers tie
? million, oi which 57 pei
I $2,298.8 million is gener-
in North Carolina.
Revenue
Therefore he concl
entage oi total r ven e lost
th Carolina ?
Lng a tobacco tax of fivi
39 pei ?
"In contra fivi
cent of the biennial
. i existing I ix would m
all oi our pn i nl ' w i
Id have to increase by fivi pel
? Clearly, this would
typi of industry from 1
North Carolina
Troubles
in
indu trj
illy the
? de-
? -iu.se to
io plans for
mori re-
il be "
;? ? ? wil
tici of thi ultii
tie transition
I ol a
ceo product or gov-
ban on less
eve ?
Di Zincone i m
hi tobacco tax
? . the necessary di-
of our economy and
state which
thi : ran- rather than one
thi past
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XI. IV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, Februaiy 25, 1969
Number 38
?"Mr: .
NOMINATED? Steve Owens has a gleam of satisfaction in hi-
ifler receiving the Student Partj nomination for SGA president.
SP Picks Candidate
For SGA President
Partj SP ele ites se-
ev owrn as their can-
tor SGA president at the SP
on, Thursday evening
el in motion the whei I
e for student government
the delegates, "a
? -perateiy needed
Candidates
?;? I ? '
?. for vice president
foi trea urer I ?
?? Sip Bei
. botian
ns ol "All the Way to
Time tor a C hange,
ieleg ite adopted a plat
? foi i reading daj be-
I examinations, the pass-
tem tor general college
and a short-order grill
mitory students.
i ite this platform,
? SGA Legislature Bill
aid, 'we will have i
iversity than Li Is now.
Confidence
:i expressed confidence
? Man ii elei
:? tei mina-
?: party o
en . 'in sp
ei laid,
Platform
planks in the SP I
hide the ?' '??
Facuh
I ,
? : rice m the dorml-
iniform procedure
, Lusion ni ,i coed vice pn
dent a committee to Investigate tlv
use if SGA funds, and longei Ubrai
hours are also listed.
The sp platform cites a need
teachei to be in their office i from
8 a ii g p.m. during drop-add
ind pre-registration day and calls
for an investigation of the qualit:
?i popular entertainment
Nominees
Pro . lential nominei Ov -
'
He has served a
leader and the EC ,
Cens is a Kappa Alpha bi
d a member ol Phi Beta I
busini : raternity.
Hiib W:itley, foiIIH'l
cla jlent, isi juntorpolU ! -
calsciencimajorfromKinslon
He? 'ired oo ?ie Sti.i. ?
tive, and as?
SI incut Pa?ty.
Ni?minee
Sha?pe an
fortwo I
1
stud
Comn
SIi
.
A
shipPopul
FR 1 ARulesi immitt'
?
I!?omnii'
on t
and
??Cb: i ' ? 0
dent
UP Holds Second Convention
By SAND1 HOLLAND
The University Party held its
econd annual convention last
rue day oi ?ht i Wrighl Auditor-
ium. Approximately two hundred
lents, including 131 delegates
Pl( ' ? I
(?banman. said
ill!
: wall of
. ?
Ki note
Hi ' ?
At thi point the meeting wa
?nncd over I Cherry Stokes for the
reading ol the University Party
Platform of 1969. All thirteen
planks were accepted by the dele-
gates and a fourteenth amendment
was added to provide for a Depart-
en1 of African-American studie
n campus.
Nominations
Next on tl.i agenda w .?
nomi ol SGA officer,
cherry Stoki iding. The order
nominati m with ecre-
tary and was a I with the
GA pr . ?
?
:
th T!v-
Emphasis On Change
11
l,s LYNN HARRIS
Change' P' a ?? d bj
ire Morrisette in bis keynote
dress to the Student Party Nomi-
ting Convention Thursday even-
He pointed ut that David
jyd had said earlier that when
isl persons thought oi the Stu-
nt Government they thought of
group ol I bing . bu1
at the Student P irty was out to
ange thi tttitude
In hi: emphasis on the strength
u ability i the Studenl Party,
noted now in the past
ar th : : ei Party had
ich things a a liason
tween tuden nd administra-
m. an : ? ' -cope of
Ej tern I Iffairs C immittee,
a ? ? oui of-st tte and
U tilde ?- 11 :? ible tO
lu versitii But none of
. ?
(Iricinated
i pin
tj P
it
ui
i pri smi n i
I p Ril hard W
?plain e speech 1
?, r t s Convention
SOMIS flON
iters gives hi
I iitcri
Student "Course Guide the idea
of which had been originated by
the Student Party.
The "greatest accomplishment"
of the University Party in the past
year was its "famous CU beauti-
fication project" which he called
a "farce" that ended up as a
?whittled up telephone pole on the
wall of the CU
Accomplishment
After pointing out the lack ac-
complishments by the University
Party while in control of the SGA
this past year, Morrisette went on
to site the golden opportunity"
which was now open for the Stu-
dent Party. It was his opinion that
the students are looking for a
change which the Student Party
can offer.
Morrisette concluded by saying
that the students are "looking to
US for leadership, so let's not dis-
appoint them
System Approved
A ystem o allow the BAST
CAROLINIAN to have nine con-
trol over Its financial management
wa approved by the Publications
. Thursday.
11 ? recommendation will be
SGA Legislature for
final appiw ?
Subscription
Insti ad oi entirely financing the
EAST CAROLINIAN, the SGA will
ption rate of $1
: tarter if the sys-
pa se
rtisii ev enu will be re-
. ? 5 -ii. paper for its opera!
? nan being re-
feneral SGA
Overseers
A special b I A financial over-
?nsible for busl-
ie student news-
ln the Student
office will be
be EAST CAROLINIAN
the SGA
; hi ? i colored by enthus-
heers and demonstrations.
I ? idential nominees were
pper Linville ;uid John Scho-
field. The first vote gave Linville
i small edge on his opponent but
? ?;? necessary majority. A re-
? threw the nomination to Scho-
field by i rgin ol eight votes
others
Othi lyn
Se retary, Chris
n, Gary Gas
ni !? r ? un r and Richard
Fa Serve
Foi n S
field expn ' ?r East
live up 1 "To
"Thi . ilui : youi diploma from
? Carolina will depend upon the
reputation that you and your fel-
low students help the school to
ieve . your student govern-
ment now need- to become more
concerned with the external world
of the university Schofield says.
One way he intends to encourage
this idea is to expand Jenkin's
self study program. He wants "the
creation of two senior graduate
courses in elementary education
designed to teach students tech-
niques for teaching the illiterate.
"CHANGE" ? Steve MorrLsett?
pleads for unity and change In his
Keynote address to the SP Conven-
tion.
I
I
2East CarolinianTuesday. February 25, 1969
Campaign On Personalities
The tension rises as both major politicial parties on this
campus plan their campaigns for the flections on March 25.
Both parties have adopted their platforms; both parties
have selected their candidates for the executive offices. The
pn paration for the elections, however, has only begun.
The spring campaign promises to hold many things for
both politicial parties. One will be attempting to maintain
its superiority in the executive department. The other will be
striving just as hard to rebuild a winning spirit after defeats
last spring and this summer.
There are issues to be fared by both parties, as they drive
to sweep their candidates into office. Predictions are that the
fight along the lines of the issues will be latter and significant.
This is good, for political fights should center on issues.
on the other hand, however, there is a prediction thai
is arising with increasing frequency a prediction that die
upcoming campaign will be largely based on personalities.
If such a situation should indeed arise, the elections will
result in an extremely dangerous state of affairs for the stu-
dent body, for only in an atmosphere of impartial debate and
consideration can the electorate make the sound choices that
?ire so essential to the continuation of a strong, democratic
student government.
Personalities and mud-slinging does not provide a voter
with a real choice between parties and candidates. It merely
leaves him with the choice of whether or not to vote, and
often leaves such a distate for the "whole mess" that his
reaction is to forget the entire matter.
Votes are indeed essential to any candidate for SGA of-
fice . . . but if engaging in such personal attacks as are pre-
dicted is the only means of attaining those votes the objec-
tive which transcends the election is defeated before the vote
is cast.
Distinguished Professorship
The establishment of East Carolina University's first dis-
tinguished professorship provides a favorable omen for the
further development of an outstanding academic prog-ram
here.
Such endowments will bring professors who have been
outstanding achievers in their field of academic study into the
ECU fold, and will allow their accumulated knowledge to be
utilized in improving the curriculum of this institution.
It once again points out that the emphasis of this univer-
sity is on academics, and will most assuredly be used to
quell the arguments of those who claim otherwise.
This program is real progress for this university, for
each department which can claim such a distinguished pro-
fessorship will have made a giant step toward upgrading itself
academically.
The ultimate goal is to have such a position for every
department. It will be some time before that goal is achieved
in full, but the first step has been taken.
ECU Forum
last Carolinian
??at er?lla ValYtvalty
Published somiweekly by the studfnU of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
1 Bt?reoDfflaU Press, Associated Collegiate Pretts, United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
CollejriaU Press Service, Intercollegiate PresB Service, Southern Intereollegiate Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief Wen Sumner
Business Manager Don Uenson
Managing Editor Nelda Lowe
Production Manager I.arry Oakley
News Editors Gerald Roberson
Janet Fullbright
Features Editor ; Chios Crawford
Editorials Editor James Hord
Sports Editor I John Ixiwe
Layout Editor
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Assistant
Photographers
?afflns add
Ted Jnnes
Hutch Roberts
Clyde Hughes
Doris Foster
Walt Quade
Hutch Roberts
Cartoonist ' Charles Mock
Delivery Keith Andrews
Jim Comar
Subscription rats $5.00
: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C
Telephone: 762-S716 or 768-8426, extension 284
Foreign Language
To the editor:
In response to the letters by Mr.
Hughes and Mr. Hord concerning
the value of the required foreign
language courses, I would like to
present my opinion. I. too, took the
required language sequence last
year. During the time I was strug-
gling through the classes and exam-
inations I also wondered about any
benefits, much less practicality, i
would receive. I realized that in a
few month- I would probably re-
tain only a precious little of the
language, or as Mr. Hughes refers
to ii as " . . some foreign rot
Yet i really believe that this is
not the actual purpose in requiring
,i language,
Surely you gentlemen must agree
that il mportant to learn no:
only I i communicate, but to get
alone; with other people. I think it
is most important for us to realize
that America is not the center of
the universe There are other peo-
ples with wonderfully exciting cul-
tures and languages of their own.
Only if we are exposed to these
cultures can they enrich our lives,
and language is one of the best
means of providing a basis for
understanding.
Perhaps there is room for im-
provement in the language depart-
ment, but I'm sure this is true of
all the departments, and also of
this institution. In reference to
Mr. Hughes "sitting in class hop-
ing for a 'D or some other pass-
able grade maybe if he did more
than just sit m class and hope he
would improve his grade.
Mr Hold's proposal for a limit-
ed "pass-fail" system may also
prove useful in this situation. Stu-
dent who feel they would lose
quality points in foreign language
courses could elect to receive only
the "pass-fail" grade instead of
the usual college-scale. Also, m the
final course in literature and cvili-
zation. the students could special-
ize in a study pertaining to heir
own particular' field.
To abolish the foreign-language
requirement completely is a severe
injustice. I think the attitudes of
Mr. Hord and Mr. Hughes typify
those of far too many students at
East Carolina. Our purpose in be-
ing here is to begin becoming an
educated pi son. I feel the majority
of East C arolina students are all
too concerned in getting that di-
ploma. A diploma only signifies
four years of satisfactorily com-
pleted scholastic work. It tells
nothing of how well a person has
learned to get along with others,
how much prejudice has been
combatted, and how much initia-
REPRESENTBD Fo? f, ut IONAL ADVU RTKSINO BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave , New York. NY. 10017
4
AH students, faculty mem-
bers, and administrators are
urged to express their opinions
in writing to the ECU Forum.
Letters should express prob-
lems, suggestions, or events of
interest to the students. The
EAST CAROLINIAN editorial
page is an open forum in which
such articles may be published.
When writing letters to the
Forum, the luiiowing procedure
should be followed:
?Letters should be conc.se,
and to the point.
?Length should not exceed
250 to 300 words, and the Edi-
torial Board reserves the right
to edit letters to conform to
this requirement.
?All letters must be signed
with the true name of the writ-
er.
?Minor errors in spelling and
irrammer will be corrected, and
the figure "sic" will not be
used.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the Auth-
or, an-l nol necessarily those of
the EAST CAEOLTNIAN. the
unsigned editorial on the left
side of the page is written by
,v?i? editor-in-chief,
tive a person has to continue learn-
ing.
Myra Pntchard
External Affairs
Dear Mr. Morisc-tte
In your vile denunicatkni of the
University Party, you stated that
the scope of the Office of External
Affairs had not been increased.
I do not know where you have
been this past year, but it's quite
evident that you have not even
bothered to read the EAST CARO-
LINIAN.
The budget for the Office of
External Affairs has been mcreas-
,y loo1 from $2,500 in 1967
I , over $5,000 In 1968. We have
been able to send delegations to
place where we have never been
offered access to before Last Wed-
nesday East Carolina sent four dele-
es to Mid West Model United
Natiins in St. Louis. Missouri. This
is the first time we have partici-
pated in this one. Another first
Ls the sending Ol B faculty advisor,
Dr. Hans mdjrf. to this meeting.
On Thursday of this week the Of-
fice of External Affairs will be
sending five students and one fac-
ulty advisor to tne Intercollegiate
Conference on Urban Affairs, to
be held in New York City. On
March 15, we will send a delega-
tion to the Deep South Model UN.
located in Miami, Fla where we
will represent the United States in
the General Assembly. Also, we
will have delegates in the Social
and Economic Council the Legal
Committee, and the Humanitarian
Council.
On March 20, East Carolina has
been invited to send ten delegates
to "Challenge '69?The Urban
Crisis which will be held at Wake-
Forest University. In April, a. dele-
gation of six will again represent
the United States at the National
Model United Nations. This is an
honor that has traditionally been
given to schools which emphasize
studies in international relations
i e.g Georgetown Univ Ameri-
can Univ Harvard). This speaks
highly of East Carolina, but it
should be known that this year- will
be only the second year that East
Carolina has atttended this confer-
ence. I might add that this is an
honor unknown in the annals of
National Model United Nations.
In addition, the office of Ex-
ternal Affairs has sent delegates
to all Regioal Foreign Policy Con-
ferences, and to national sympos-
iums on foreign relations.
In 1967-68. the Office of External
Affairs sent delegations to only
four conventions. This year, East
Carolina will participate m eight
student conferences, if you
saying that the scope of the office
of External Affairs has not in-
creased, I suggest you sit do
and review your statement in light
i f some facts.
If the Student Part (l; wriich
you are a member, must lower it-
self to speaking untruth-s. and try-
ing to hoodwink the student body
then I suggest they re-evaluate
their definition of a political party
Sincerely,
John Schodiek:
Secretary, External
Affairs
One Question
To Whom It May Concern
To those "enthusiastic' fans of
ECU. may I ask one question:
What is the purpose foi you at-
tending a basketball gair. - there
is a contest between the "fans"
to se who can be first to leave the
gym'
At all games I have attend, be-
fore the game has ended number?
of spectators leaving block the view
of those who came for one pur-
pose to see the Pirates Leaving
the game before the finish is not
only rude to the basketball players
Why do you bother to attend the
game if you are not interested
enough to stay to see the finish?
Kay Wmstead
Explanations
To Miss Chloe Crawford:
I would like to offer some pos-
sible explanations for the "Ghost of
New Dorm First, the apparition
may have been real. This seems
highly unlikely, though. I doubt
your ghost would have any "un-
finished business" that would hold
him here for over one hundred
years.
econdly. if the ghost had a red
beard it may have been a new KA
brother from Oxford. This Dixie-
loving student has been known to
haunt young ladies before. But, I
don't think he's your ghost either
so I offer a third possibility.
The most reasonable explanation
is the girl who saw the ghost has
taken too many study pills, eaten
too few meals, and gotten too little
sleep. Tell her to go to bed and
the South will not rise again.
Respectfully,
Edward B. Ellis. Jr.
PfcE$E7?D "
"THfc ecu
MAINTENANCE
CREW
I or Sale: Stere
l?v two 12" a
,n, ,(i speakers,
f?r 825?, but cai
Mg, See Mr. T:
Desk,
The guys in the maintenance crew net this award?for ?'
so little about so m uch '
delegations to only
ns. This year. East
participate m eight
rences. if you
! scope of the office
Affairs has not in-
gest you sit do
ii- statement in light
I of a political party
cerely,
m Schoiiek:
retary. External
day Ooncei n
nthuaiasUc' fans of
ask one question:
purpose 01 you at-
etball gan there
between the "fans"
be first to leave the
i I have attend, be-
has ended numbers
aving block the view
came lor one pur-
he Pirates Leaving
-re the finish is not
le basketball players
?other to attend the
are not interested
f to see the fuush1
Kay Winstead
to offer some pos-
ns for the "Ghost of
First, the apparition
'ii real. This seem
y. though. I doubt
)uld have any "un-
?ss" that would hold
over one hundred
he ghost had a red
nave been a new KA
Oxford. This Dixie-
has been known to
adies before. But, I
's your ghost either
lird possibility
asonable explanation
o saw the ghost ha?
ly study pills, eaten
and gotten too little
r to go to bed and
not rise again.
Respectfully,
?Jdward B. Ellis. Jr.
A Letter T
Can Apply
note: The following let-
the Editor is from the
) The Editor That
lo Any University
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 25, 1969?3
St?t
Stony Brook. N.Y
Bla'
jowever I fe?1 ,hal " can aI'P1'
university if some of the
changed around,
, , ? . Eii tor:
P ? 7 1969 i- ue "i The
. Robert Callender of
Students United stated:
? 11 we are people, we
, ? rested like people who
able means of making
ontributions to the making
(i, iety for themsi Ives On
tK1, me day. Mr. Callender and
faC other members of Black Stu-
dpn: , i nited presented a series ol
. da to the president .1 thi
lor Sale: Stereo Bet. New tj
l,is, urn r?" setoustieally bal-
,n, tcl speakers. Set sells new
for 8256i hut (iin ? bought for
Hg, See 1r. Taborv at 1 I
Desk-
University, it is hea ben
thai Interested and . tied stu-
' 'ill exist on this campus. It
ice to see that President Toll
o; ee again taken the tradition-
al action oi referring these de-
"to the appropriate Uni-
ity committees for considera-
tion it is saddening that the
members ol Black Students United
feel that to be ??people they have
i create a separate bureaucratic
trol within the existing struc-
this Univerity. We can no
? i live in a "separate but
equal' ociety (although I will
I ? arne tly admit that racial
? ? ? still quite rampant in
bul isn't your re-
??'?' -set oi proposals a ivocating
just that?
Some ?: your proposals ior
should I say demands?) deserve
I merit as Dr. Toll suggests;
however, others seem to completely
regard the feelings, desire
and probably most important, tin
nec? (ties of other students and
member of the University Oom-
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awwrd-for doM
munity. Let's examine these de-
mands and see their merits and
faults.
In regard to a Black Institute,
i agree that it is time "that the
black experience should become
part .t the mainstream of the)
American educational system
however, don't white students have
the right, in r?ct, don't they need
to have the right to be taught, the
background of the Airo-American
so that they as well as the Black
can eliminate "the Social, Eco-
nomic, and Political problems in
Black, (and may I add, white)
America
The basic question concerning the
Special Opportunities Program ad-
missions, orientation, and require-
ments can be narrowed down to:
Don't white students deserve the
. tme things as black students0
Mr Callendei and members of
Bla Students United, is this the
.i 'to promote better under-
between both peoples?
Steven Frame
THK DAY AFTKK?The
Party personified.
aftermath of the EAST CAROLINIAN I'ie
Films Cover Unusual Material
Not "lily are there a fair num-
ber of films available this week,
but there are also several films
with unusual subject matter. This
week we get a look at the world
of ballet, the inside story of the
mafia, and avant-grade musical.
Tonight, Tuesday the 25th, the
International Films Committee will
present two ballet films. First on
the program will be a performance
of Ac; ii of "Swan Lake" by the
original Ballet Russe. To lend real-
. .in to the story, the film was shot
outdoors, against real woodland
ettdngs. The second film is en-
titled "Plisetskoya Dances and is
an English-narrated film on the
famous prima ballerina of the Bol-
hoi Ballet. It catalogues pictor-
ially the various roles that Pliset-
skoya has made famous. This is a
good chance for those who know
othing about ballet to come and
find out what it's all about. The
program begins at 8:00 PM. In
Wright.
The Friday night free flick will
be a film version of the Broadway
musical, "Stop the World, I Want
to Get Off The film stars Tony
Tanner and Milicent Martin "A1-
fie The story is of a man from
birth to old age and relates his
hardships, success, and mistakes.
Many memorable times come from
this show, including "Gonna Build
a Mountain" and "What Kind ol
Fool Am I ? The film is unusual
in that it counts on audience par-
ticipation to provide characters and
settings. The showing are at 7
and 9 P.M. in Wright.
"The Fixer starring Alan Bates,
ends tonight at the Plaza Cinema.
"The Brotherhood starring Kirk
Douglas and Alex Cord, begins a
four day run tomorrow, the 26th.
The tries to give a real inside
look at the strong family ties and
; , ? itie th it g vern the Mafia
hrcugh various circumstances,
two brother- in the .organization
are pitted against each other, and
he picture centers on their fight
to the death. Tkidoo starring
Jackie Gleason, Carol Channing,
Groucho Marx, and John Phillip
Law, will play Sunday the 2nd
through Tuesday, the 4th. This
zany comedy concerns Gleason's
return as an old gang leader and
his assignment to search ou-
link and kill him.
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
Terminating Formal Rush. Chi
Omega pledged ten new girls. They
are: Strah Sanders, Lynn Wehn.
Pam Myers, Pat Cus,sano, Sylvia
Smith, Karen Lanning, June Garg-
ner, Marsha Brooks, Sarah White
and Kay Lasater.
Chi Omega held a dinner in honor
of Dean White on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 19. 1969. Guests included
Dean White's sister, Mrs. Eva
White and her daughter Frieda
Purvis, and Chi Omega alumni,
.sv ??
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
BUY QUALITY
DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE
A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond
Call 752-3246
ECU Representative
RICHARD DUPREE - 504 E. 12th St.
Miss Fulghum and Miss Velma
Lowe.
The Zeta Lambda chapter of
Delta Zeta Sorority announces the
members of their new pledge class
resulting from the past week of
frmal Panhellenic Rush, The fol-
lowing girls are now wearing the
pink and green ribbons of Delta
Zeta, and will be formally pledged
in ceremonies on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 18: Lynn Gentry, Beverly Glace,
Laura Klarpp. Ellen Klarpp. Bev-
erly Morelli, Rhonda Nicoll, Lynda
Radford, Betty Rudisill, Sandra
Sexton and Gwen Webster, (note
to Carol Mabe. Publicity Chair-
man: My name is not Linda Craw-
ford or I would not write CHLOE'S
KNOWS
I would like to extend m most
sincere congratulations and best
wishes to the University Party.
The past has been an era of ac-
complishment. The University Par-
ty has helped ECU take many steps
forward, not only thoso which can
be seen physically, but UP has
done much to curb th?- apathy so
obvtously prevaUent on ilCU's cam-
pus So to the future it's . . UP
t'P. UP and away!
To Edward B. Ellis, Jr concero-
ng your letter about my ghost. You
gave no credentials other than
your name, thus I have no alterna-
tive than to believe that you have
no right to make educated com-
ments on the subject of the super-
natural. The first rule of Journal-
ism is to have facts to back up
what you print. Once something is
in black and white it is permanent-
ly imprinted in the minds of the
readers.
Rumor has it that the Theta Chi
house is haunted, not by one ghost
but several: a nun, a "purple
Haze H.B and a fifty year old
man. Nevertheless these strange
visitors are only out at about 1:30
AM. on Friday and Saturday
nights!
The Phi Tau's have purchased
a lush new party room. Its ele-
gant decor and convenient loca-
tion however, leases for the bar-
sain price of 120 dollars per year.
Good luck on exams
Well, it's time to say Oood-bye
Chloe. "Good-bye Chloel"
?1 h.t i arolmian
lia, February 25, 1969
A ?
-v.
?Sign Post LE 11
:? "i" ?? from
Room
.
: stud
v.v
1
,
.
.
RC dan i
:
lontaci
applic: :
:?? E
El I : itlei
Ice! !?
?
C
OCIETNKSS HANGS?Silence hung over WiiIh luditoriuin before
ruc.sda) inuli 1 I' Convention. It u.i- ?-?? ji removed bj (hi noise ol
I ,ivt Carolina's largest Part convention ever
11 John
Smitl
FINAL ATTRACTION Van Uiburo will appear in concert ,ii 8:15 or
March 14 Hr will be the final attraction of the 68-69 ;irtNt series
Cliburn Appears Thur.
i
Vai ? . vtil appe
Vward
March ntril
14, ? final f thi
1968-69 ArtJ erie
Clib ? - ' ? ' '
La ? ln
e hi . . ? ords
He
College. At twi
Her : ??. '?
competition
sky1- B-flai '
?
- i ?
sai
ne
N
la;
? .
?
Workshop On Campus
i
of M .
?
t)psm neil
?
( uiii lude
i hop i
A native
. - :
petition
from 33 CO
tional comp I
Switzerland.
Outstanding
In 1953 . the
Cohen Odmn Me
the out)
I
w
ers and $2 .
with I
person. Registration deadline
obtainabU
" .? Mi ? ?
i
I
ratulat-
? ?
K.i iim.i nil.oil
. mba
ill be
'
! , fill I ?
; , 0 until 11 l
Music will be
nFRl
Announcement
the Cashier's Office is now
m . epting tuition Ices for Spring
Quarter. Students arc urged to
pa; in advance to avoid some
inconvenience on registration
i
Elected
u 1tory ffi erj ? ? mcilelec for lastII, repri the ' week
netli '?i IC Duj ajor fror serve as ? enior bu .
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
I tri & Col inche Sts. Greenville, N. C
' leaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Auto Specialty Company, Inc.
917 W. 51 treel Greenville
FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
ACCESSORIES
All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Rick-up and delivery service
Rhone 758-1131
PIZZA CHEF
NOW
Home and Dorm Delivery Service
Dial 752-0656
1 p.m. til Closing MonSat.
1 p.m. til Closing Sun.
50c Charge for Delivery
Perfect syfobol
of the love you share
Being with each other, doi
: that v iffection
?
; ' ether. . . know-
? precii i!
hed momi
I istina itisl
A.
REGISTERED
DIAMOND RINGS
HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for
only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
" !
Name?
Address-
City
Slate
Zip.
? I
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
L
NEAS BlGOi
uditoriuti ? fore
'(I li thr noise (it
ior. . . know-
precious
ied moment
: i ;
) to $10
JD WEDDING
n Your Engage-
folder, both for
ge Bride's Book.
II , - I'll) Mis?l,rii Manoini looks satisfied with the l p candidates.
righi an- Mancini, convention chairman; Garj Gaspertni,
h John Schofield, President; Carolyn Breedlove, Secretary;
Smith, Historian. Not pictured is Richard Haters the IP
I ii i President
ROTC Cadets Help Boy Scouts
? lo al Boy &
the Air Force
Iped the Pit!
in theii Scou
E(
?Vbrua
is h ndle
B Seoul comml
Cadet Lt. Freeman
i, Boy Scout troop and
pack in the district had
lay booth to de
iw fit,
consisted of pro-
bei
pa
tbjecl
Woodcrafting,
d : . ? Aid A
in . 00 '?'? mad
th
it : the ? ' i let
Vitl help oi thesi E
the area will
ow, giv-
. redit to the Uni-
much to the
youth
Dorm Applications
m .i udent who plan to live
the no-curfew dormitory will
make their $85 room deposit on
h 19, assuming final approval
i rn by this time.
All other men and women stu-
dent i who de Ire dormiton room
fall quarter of 1909 will make
their depo It; March 20 through
ch 28 These depo il v. ill fcx
- i $50, oi which is refundable
prioi to July l ii" the Housh OI
: ice ? fied pri n to thi dat
Pick Up
i udenl will pick up
leir dormitory room aplication
from the dormitory coun elor ; ol
buildings in which they live
may pick up their
? oom applic
the resident ;ni i or ol the build-
ings in which they live Day stu-
may pick up dormitory i
application i from the Housing ' H
Applicant
These application; must be
Office and mark-
paid before room a ;signm
. be made.
Easl Carolinian -Tuesday, February 25, 1061)?5
? . m ? will be no
, to the procedure
i, late
? ? ? i : ill 'V. Igning up foi
rooms. Men i tudents will sign up
. the lobby ol Scott Hall
on March 31 through April 2. Rising
e Loi and graduate students will
. up on March 31, rising jun-
ign up on April l, and
phomores on April 2.
of every bottle. Soak-
ntacts m Lensine be-
wearing periods assures
: er lens hygiene.
? -age between
I rmit the growth of
ii ? rises. This is a
(eye irritation and,
it can endanger
ria cannot grow
? en ine lerile, self-
l, and ant ? ptic.
bethe con-
. they were designed to
i ime of the game is
: ensine, made by
urine Company, Inc.
I ?
? .
Are you
cut out for
contact
sports?
sp CANDIDATES?From left to right are Bob Whitley, Vice-President;
Peggy Sledd. Secretary; Steve Owens. President; Sip Beaman. Histor-
ian: and Steve Sharpe, Treasurer
Papers Require Books
Bj RHONDA RUTCHFIELD
B i ikJ b book I
books, i hat the i Ituation at Joyn-
i,j qu ????'?- draws
cl wse
Book are packed into already
bulging booki a ?? Books are stack-
? . m to walk Books an even ; ?
onto the circulation desk, complete-
obscuring whoever is behind
them. And still more come.
Reason
T, reason for this is simpli
Winter Quarter is the quarter for
term papers.
For freshmen in English 2, this
; . their first college experience
with writing term papers, and
all quarter they have been dili-
? i nt.ly checking out books. Now
they are .ill turning them back in
again.
This situation has been made
worse because during the last week
10 student assistants have quit work,
according to Circulation Librarian
Peter Ku.
with profe run more li-
w rk, Ku said the library
more -tudents to help al-
leviate the problem that now
i xisl
Martin Conducts
Studies Seminar
Sylvan C Martin, program lia-
officer of the National Insti-
tute of Environmental Health
Sciences at Research Triangle
Park, will conduct the next marine
r sources and environmental stud-
ies sen al East Cura Uni-
versity.
Pollution
will speak here
Alt:
ed, there
trained
Shortage
I they have been replac-
: now a shortage of
tudent assistants. Those
who would normally
work "ii the returned books have
had to till in at the desk for the
students who have quit.
Full-time library assistants hav
been busy working up the Dean's
have had little time to
work at the desk.
Budget
that the library operated
budget and therefore
ertain number
? mts With the ln-
rtl popuJ and
Martin will speak here tomor-
on Thermal Pollution Prob-
lems and Their Relation to North
Carolina
The peake vho holds BS and
MS degrei in civil engineering
bacteriology, Ls a recognized
expert in management of marm
i environment esources.
Operations
He form r i hi I of field
: era! ? th Public Health
Servic tei pollution control
program and i a member of the
D laware River Basin water re-
i ? tudy c ordinatimg com-
? ?? i Ht pn ently sei ving on
of watj ? ioujee com-
sioi
List iaid
sparefor
Kusaid
withn1 a
couldhir
d1 student
ied
numb
. lit tees and comm
Martin will
morrow in E
The seminal
he Depar
at 7 p.m. to-
19 od Flanagan.
s is sponsored
of Biology.
? Delicious Rib-Eye Steaks
? Buffet Salad Bar
FEEDING TIMES
6:00 I'M - 10:30 PM
MONDAY-SATURDAY
Dial 756-0546
Located On 264 By Pass
Behind The Pizza Inn
Greenville, N. C.
THIS COULD BE THE YEAR?Bill
Richardson, a graduating senior
member of the SP looks on Thurs-
day night's convention with reserved
approval.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle Colleire View
Cleaner Main Plant
Grand Avenne
i
G?East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 25, 1969
Tar Babies Defeat
Baby Bucs By 108-75
rhe Babj Bucs wenl to Chapel Frosh kept up their onslaugiit as
Hill to tangle with the Carolina they outscored the Baby Bucs by
Tai Babies and came away wonder-
?i. points.
ing about the 40 point perform-
ance of Dennis Wuycik as the Tar ?niter Ronnie LePors led the
Babies ripped the Baby Hues by B v viiii 21 points with Jim
108-75. 1, v nexl with 18.
Wuycik connected on n of 21
attemp m the floor and eight
out of eight tram the free throw
line. Wuycik also grabbed 10 re-
bounds off the boards for a fine-
all-around evening.
tig Summary
ECU Frosh
CTNC Flush
38 37 75
15 63?108
ECU '75' LePors-21, Prince-11,
Crouse7, Fairley-18, Ruegg-8, Gut-
The Baby Bucs started off well, shall-8, Fyne-2, and Longworth.
but the Tar Babies caught fire.
and at one stretch they dumped l NC ll08) Wtiycik-40, Chain-
in 21 straight points as they mov- berlain-23, Cors n-4, Previs-13,
ed out to a 45-38 halftime advan- -band-lo, Chambers-10, Summer-
t field 4. Wright-2, Anders-2, Ram-
sey. Anderson. Dor rail, Hicks, and
In the second half, the Carolina Williams.
THE 1968-69 BABY BUCS?Standing in the back raw, from left to right: Coach Kirk
Earl Atkinson, Arnie Raegg, .lim Fairlev, Ron LePors, Boh Hilman, (;reg (rouse, Sam
and Freshman Manager Bill Brewer. In the front row, left to right: Randy Longworth,
shall, and Richard Fyne.
The Baby Bins finished their season last Saturday and wound up with a !)-7 mark
Led by Jim Fairley and Ron LePors who each scored 1 points per game. Julius I'ri
averaged 14.9 and 13.7 respectively for the Bucs to round out the double figure scorers.
Stewart, Julius Prince,
McDonald, Boh short!
Bill Combs, nth (,m.
. The Baby Bui s were
nee and (ire- rouse
SWAMPED BY EVER INCREASING
AMOUNTS OF READING MATERIAL
THOUSANDS OF NORTH CAROLIN-
IANS ARK TAKING THE WORLD'S
MOST SUCCESSFUL AND MOST
HIGHLY RESPECTED SPEED READ-
ING COURSE.
?v&Lyn UJood Reading Dynamics
. . . And Because We Want To Show You What This Internationally
Famous Course Is Like We are Inviting You To Attend A . . .
free MINI-LESSON
We want to show you how the Evelyn
Wood Reading Dynamics Course Increases
your reading speed.
And we think the besl way to do this is
to give you a free sample of our course.
When you come to the Mini-Lesson, we'll
increase your reading speed right on the spot.
This isn'1 much of a claim for us. Our
average graduates read 4.7 limes faster than
when they started.
The Mini-Lesson will show you that we
Ko further than just increasing your read-
ing speed.
We show you how to remember more of
what you're read.
You'll see a documentary film showing
,i Wilmington High School student reading
19 pages of a difficult book while Art Link-
letter reads a 60 second commercial.
The Mini-Lesson will show you that
speed reading isn't limited to novels. We'll
show yon the techniques for speed-reading
magazines, newspapers, text books and tech-
nical data.
Then, we'll devote time to questions and
answers.
We can say with experience: the Mini-
Lesson will be one hour of your time thai
will lead to saving you hours a day.
FREE Mini-Lessons in Greenville Will Be at BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER,
511 E. 10th Street
AT 4 PM. & 8 P.M.MON Feb. 24TIES Feb. 25WED Feb. 26AT 10 A.M. & 12 NoonHAT Mar. 15
AT 4 P.M. & 8 P.M.THIRS Mar. ISFRI Mar. 14AT 4 P.M. & 8 P.M.MON Mar. 17WED Mar. 19
World Famous Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Course Begins at 7 P.M Thursday, Mr. 20 at the BAPTIST STUDENT
(ENTER
Our Average Student Reads
4.7 Times Faster Than His
Starting Speed With Equal
or Better Comprehension
Our course has been taken by numer
pr. miner people. President Kennedy in. : te
his Chiefs of Staff take the course. Twei
five U.S. Congressman are Evelyn Wood grad-
uates.
H ire' what Senator Proxmire of Wi -
C :i in has had to say about our course
"I must say that 'his was one of the m
useful educational experiences I've ever had
r certainly compares favorably with the ex-
periences I've had at Yale and Harvard '
Here are quotes from students who have
taken Reading Dynamics In North Carolina. "I
cannot besnn to tell you what a great help Read-
ing Dynamics has been to me as a colli .?
freshman. I was such a poor reader befori
the course and now my speed and compreJ
sion have both increased "The results were
amazing, I increased my reading speed fron
four t five times and my enjoyment of read-
ing from ten to fifteen times "This eoursi
has awakened a new interest in reading for
pleasure and business. Reading now present- B
challe ge "The Reading course aided me
t km. myillege boards, i found that T I
Ished every test and had ,i few minute- I
cheek over some of the answersrhe abilit
i vary my reading speed according to I
type of readini . to be able to pick out id
and thoughts from the text, not mly I ach
ore to re d rapidly, but to think, organize
' tilize Idea lined from the reading material
"My business reading has heretofore ben a
burden-i tme chore, now it is a pleasure ai
have tune to enjoy reading for recreation
O ufidence in the realization that my re
peed and comprehension could bo tremend u
!v ? creas d. ; ; fad: n in seeing ?' h :
(p' "I think I have gotten m ire out ol thi
( ' than any other course I have taken. 1
wi h I had started sooner "
Money Back Guarantee
Reading Dynamics
will refund the entire tuition to any
student who fails to at least tripple his
effective reading level during the course
as measured by our standardized tests.
Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics
Dial 274-1571
P. 0. Box 592
Greensboro, X. 0.
Kl 11.1 OF Till
rebound against
Keydet's Jan Es
tied Keydet and I
possible reboun
iver the Keydets
-? tournament i
The tamed Hal
aning to M
Mat h 9th to put
ia iaaba.ll entert
hat been witne
in in 87 countri
4l! seasons.
rhe razzle daz
tt'ho've played
games in their
circling career, w
ton Generate
the program star
The game will
entertainment i
Ol'bet rotters bri
pre-game and b
riety show, taleni
ered In various p
visited by the "
ketball "
spot; ored by i
Department, tick(
and $3.50 and n
at Minges Colise
,orVOuron"think
Think Drink Mug. t
wart, Julius I'riiuc,
i Donald, Bob short.
I Combs, EUie Qfct-
he Baby Bui s were
and Greg Crowe
i by numen
?nnedy in I
urse. Twenty
ni Wood grad-
mire of Wi -
r course:
ne of the in.
I've ever had
with the ex-
Harvard
nts who have
h Carolina. "
?eai help Read-
? as a COlli '
reader befori
rid comprehi n
e results were
ijj: speed fron
ment of read-
"This course
n reading for
low present, b
? aided me li
?id that T !
W minute- I
rhe abilit
ording tl
lick on! :
mly ' acl i
. org tnize
ing mate i il
tofore be n a
ilea ure ai I I
: recreation
at my re
e tremend u
seeing h
re out ni
have taken. 1
East Carolinian?Tuesday, February 25, 1969?7
iti
rebo
Kej
tied
?i i"
over
S(
11.1 OF THE BOARDS?East Carolina's Jim Modlin goes up for a
und against VM Saturday night. Defending on the play are the
dit's Jan Essenberg (31) and Denny Clark (45), while an unidenti-
Keydet and the Pirate's Jim Gregory (blocked by Modlin) ready for
issible rebound. The Pirates finished the season with a 78-62 triumph
the Keydets for four wins in a row and a 15-10 mark going into the
tournament in Charlotte.
Globetrotters Here
The tamed Harlem Globetrotters
oming to Minges Coliseum on
?: h 9th to put on their patented
i ?; ball entertainment program
. been witnessed by 60,000,000
,i, in 87 countries during the past
4l! seasons.
The razzle dazzle court wizards,
rho've played more than 9,600
imes In their illustrious globe-
. ircling career, will meet the Wash-
ioi ton Generate in the feature of
the program starting at 3 p.m.
The game will be backed up by
entertainment personalities the
Globetrotters bring along for the
pre-game and between-halves va-
riety show, talented artists discov-
ered in various parts of the world
visited by the "Magicians of Bas-
ketball "
Sponsored by the ECU Athletic
lepartment, tickets are $2.50, $3.00
and $3.50 and may be purchased
at Minges Coliseum Ticket Office,
Shirley's Harbor Shop and Sounds
Unlimited.
George Gillett, Potter Palmer
and John O'Neil, in their second
year as owners of the razzle dazzle
court wizards, proclaim the 43rd
edition the finest team in years.
The Maiden 1967-68 campaign
under the three young sportsmen
?who purchased the celebrated
club from the estate of the late
founder-owner Abe Saperstein in
June 1967?-was a huge success in
every way.
Inaugurating the year on Oct.
25, 1967 at Hinckley, 111 the same
site where Abe Sapersftein began
more than four decades ago, the
court magicians displayed their en-
tertaining antics on three conti-
nents.
By the end of summer 1968, the
Globetrotters had played 319 games
in the U.S Canada, Mexico, Eu-
rope. Australia and New Zealand.
? 3-BOCR SHIRT 8ERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St Corner Across From Hrdees
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Your Psychology
professor lives
with his mother?
Think it over, over coffee
TheThink Drink.
I or youfown Think Drink Mu?. s nd 75C Jndyou' name arid addrMi to: a, Co((M QrgamMtion.
TninkDrink Mug, Depl. N, P.O. Bo? 559, New York N V
ECU Pirates Rally To Down
VMI Keydets By 16 Points
Playing a sloppy, sluggish, and
uninspired game for the most part,
the Pirates finally rallied behind
Jim Modlin and Earl Thompson
who each scored 18 points to down
the stubborn Keydets from Vir-
ginia Military Institute by 78-62.
The game was closer than the
final score indicates as the Pirates
scored 11 points in the last min-
ute of play while the Keydets
went scoreless to stretch the final
margin to 16 points.
The Bucs led for mast of the first
half until the Keydets ran off 12
straight points to take a five point
lead, which dropped down to their
three point halftime bulge.
It wasn't until the final two min-
utes that the game was finally
decided, and Eas Carolina pour-
ed it on to finish their most suc-
cessful season since the 1959-60
team won 15 games. The victory
was their fourth in a row and
sends them into the Southern Con-
ference Tournament in Charlotte
with good momentum, boasting a
15-10 record and second seeding
in the tournament,
Bues Take Initial Lead
Both teams started cold and it
finally took a free throw by Tom
Miller to make it 1-0 after one
minute and fifteen seconds of play.
Modlin scored from underneath
before V.M.I, hit on a jumper by
Johnny Mitchell to make it 3-2.
Prom there, both teams swapped
buckets until it was 16-13 midway
through the first half.
Danny Clark then scored on a
three-point play to tie the game at
16-all, but East Carolina scored
seven straight points to take a 23-16
edge, their biggest of the first half.
Thompson hit from outside and
then on a layup to put the Bucs
up by four. Gregory dropping in a
foul shot before Modlin tapped in
a rebound for their seven point
spread with 8:24 to go in the half.
The Keydets came back as Clark
and Jan Essenberg hit to cut the
lead down to three, before Modlin
and Thompson connected to returr
the lead to seven a t 27-20.
Keydets Rebound To Take Lead
Moments later, with the score
29-22, the Bucs hit a cold spell
which the Keydets took full ad-
vantage of as they ripped off 12
straight points to take a 34-29 lead.
After Clark hit on a free throw,
Essenberg scored from underneath,
and then Peyton Brown dropped in
another free throw to cut the Buc
lead to three. Jim Sefick then hit
on two strrjght to put the Keydets
on top at 30-29. Essenberg and
Mitchell then scored before the
string was broken by Miller's
jumper.
o us I'lay Catch-Up
At the half, the Keydes held
a 36-33 lead, which Mitchell put
up to five points on the opening
shot of the second half. The Pi-
rates rebounded bo get buckets by
Kelr and Gregory to cut the lead
down to one at 38-37.
After a free throw and a jumper
by Brown put the Keydets on top
by four, the Bucs rallied to tie
the game at, 42-all with 16:48 to go.
The two teams exchanged buckets
for the next few minutes as the
inre mounted bo 52-51 in favor
of V.M.I. Miller then scored on
a juniper and the Bucs were
never behind again, although the
Keydets tied the game up at 53-
53, and again at 55-55.
Late Drive Seals Game
From there on in, the Bucs out-
scored the Keydets by 23-7 to take
the win.
Thompson hit on two jumpers
and Gregory scored OO a jumper
to make it 61-55 before the Key-
dets finally scored again. Modlin
and Thompson each scored before
the Keydets made their last grasp
charge. However, after the Key-
dets scored two buckets to cut the
lead down to five at 67-62 with 1:05
to gj, they couldn't score again and
that was it.
Keir got the first free throw on
a one-and-one situation, but Greg-
ory got the rebound and then scor-
ed and was fouled. After his free
throw, it was 71-62. Modlin then
hit on a free throw and then got a
three-point play to make it 75-62
with seven seconds to go. Miller
intercepted the ball and drove in
for the layup, was fouled, and with
one second left, he hit the free
throw to make it 78-62.
Summary
The Bucs now go to Charlotte
where they will face the William
and Mary Indians in a first round
game Thursday night. If the Bucs
win, it will mark the first time
that an East Carolina entary has
gotten past the first round.
Mitchell led VMI in scoring with
19 points, while Essenberg and
Clark 13 and 12 rebounds respec-
tively, as the Keydets outrebound-
ed the Bucs by 42-38,
Gregory led the Bucs off the
boards with 11. Thompson got
eight, Keir seven, and Modlin six
rebounds apiece for the Bucs. Mil-
ler also chipped in with 10 assists.
Scoring Summary:
VMI 36 26?62
ECU 33 45?78
VMI i62?-Clark-7, Sefick-14,
Essenberg-11, Mitchell-19, Brown -
11, Gillespie. and Ivkovich.
ECU ? (78)?Collins, Thompson-
18, Milier-14, Keir-12, Gregory-16,
Modlin-18, Dunn, McKillop, and
Williams.
Aqua-Bucs Lose Meet
The University of North Carolina
swimming team cruised by the
Aqua-Bucs without too much
trouble Saturday, taking a 77-35
victory at Chapel Hill.
The Aqua-Bucs still gave a good
performance, as they set four new
school records while coming close
on several others. It was a simple
case of too much firepower on the
Tar Heel squad which boasts six
University Division All-Americans.
The talented Tar Heels took
seven of the eleven events and both
Thinclads Place Fourth
The Pirate thinclads finished
fourth in the Big Seven Track
Meet at the University of North
Carolina on Saturday. The Carolina
Tar Heels won their fifth straight
Big Seven title as they squeaked
by North Carolina College by two
points, 41-39.
The Tar Heels scored heavily in
the field events to overcome N.C.
College's fine scoring in the sprints
and relays.
The team scoring: UNC 41, N.C.
College 39, Duke 20, East Carolina
15. N.C. State 13, Wake Forest 4,
and Davidson, which didn t score.
Ken Voss paced the Bucs, set-
ting two new school records, one
in the mile, and the other in the
two mile event. He covered the
mile in 4:16.4 and the two miles
in 9:18.0. He finished second to
Duke's Stenberg in the first event
and to Graves of Duke in the two
mile event.
Voss was the only runner to
place in both distance events.
Other point getters for the Thin-
clads were Paige Davis, who fin-
ished third in the 600-yard run;
James Kidd who finished third hi
the 1,000-yard run; and the mile
and two mile relay teams.
The mile relay team, oomposed
of Lannie Davis, Barry Beasley,
Jim Cargill, and Paige Davis fin-
ished third behind N.C. College
and the Tar Heels.
The two-mile relay team of Don
Jayroe, James Kidd, Greg McNer-
ney, and Joe Day finished second
to N.C. College with a school rec-
ord time of 8:05.5.
The Pirates lost some points
when hurdler Jim Cargill who is
one of the best hurdlers in the
state was disqualified for two false
starts.
The Pirates didn't score at all in
the field events, and only North
Carolina College outpointed them
m the running events.
The thine ads get back into ac-
tion this weekend when they com-
pete in the Southern Conference
meat which will be held at V.M.I,
in Lexington, Virginia.
The Ultimate in Off-Campus Living
Air-conditioned Suites Snack Bar
Recreation Room
BUCCANEER COURT
For further information
contact?
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1721 Beaumont Drive
Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 756-3561
of the relays.
For East Carolina, freshman Jim
Griffin took two firsts, the 200 and
100-yard freestyles, while Gary
Frederick, also a freshman, and
Bob Baird each took wins.
The four new school records were
set in the 1,000-yard freestyle
which Frederick won with a time
of 10:48.4; the 200-yard freestyle
with Jim Griff in finishing in 1:49.5;
in the 100-yard freestyle with Grif-
fn winning In :49.3; and the 400-
yard freestyle relay team of John
Sultan, Bob Moynihan, Eric Orrell,
and Griffin which finished in
3:22.5.
Summary:
400-yd. medley relay: North
Carolina, 3:47.2.
1,000-yd. freestyle: Frederick,
(ECUi: McElroy, (UNO; and Man-
chester, (ECU). 10:48.4.
200-yd. freestyle: Griff in, (ECU);
Ball, (UNO; and Bethrman,
(UNO. 1:49.5.
50-yd. freestyle: Wigo, (UNC);
Meehan, (UNO; and Weissman,
(ECUi. :22.0.
200-yd. individual medley: Wil-
liams, (UNC); Sultan, (ECU); and
Briston (UNO. 2:06.9.
One-meter diving: Baird, (ECU);
Humphreys, (UNO; and Emerson,
(ECU. 23o.OO points.
200-yd. butterfly: Bedall, (UNC);
Wallace. UNO: and Hartrnan,
(ECU). 2:05.9.
100-yd. freestyle: Griffin, (ECU);
Behrman. (UNO; and Bell, (UNO.
:49.3.
200-yd. backstroke: Danneman
i UNCc McMunigal, (UNC); and
Sultan, (ECU). 2:06.5.
500-yd. freestyle: McElroy,
'UNO; Frederick, (ECU); and
Dunne, (UNC). 5:09.6.
200-yd. backstroke: Williams.
(UNO; McCullough, (UNC); and
Allman, (ECU). 2:22.4.
Thremeter Diving: Humphrey.
(UNO; and Emerson, (ECU).
250.25 points.
400-yd. freestyle relay: North
Carolina, 3:20.5.
BREAKFAST SB
DINNER LM
IB i TEAK l.Cf
- QUICK SERVICE ?
Private Dining Room
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FORJA&GOUT
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8?East Carolinian Tuesday, February 25, 1969
i
To lill I KU II KDM
T! e National Rifle
A sociation Award
J
To JIM GARDNER
LOSER'S AWARD
To 'HII'I'ER (INVILI.I
The "Who, Me;
In 72?"
Award
U
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The Slick Move Award
??;
To DK. LEO V JENKINS
Charles Atlas
Award
To DAVID LLOYD
The 'Td Walk A
Mile For A .
Award
EAST
CAROLINIAN
: Presents
DUBIOUS I
AWARDS !
: For 1969 I
t
Patience Award
To CHERRY STOKES
fff
ro JOHN SCHOFIELD
The "To Catch A
Thief" Award
To The HOOK STORE
The (ireek Of
I he Year Award
To TRA
To Mills WESL1 l mm i
The "1 Shall
Return Award
To IAIIRV ML'LVIHILL
The "Smoking- More
And Enjoying It Less"To OF IN All
Award1?
??' iiW? ?Ipl
t
if ?$ I
.?
:
6
i he "Come, I 01 t s
Reason" Award
To DEAN MALI )KV
Freedom Award
To DEAN WHITE
EAST CAROLINIAN Staff
?:IP!I!U"
F
BENEVOLENT FATHER
AWARD
ro DEAN TI'CKFR