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Vo'ume XLIII
Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C? Wednesday, -June 19, 1968
Number 58
Stokes, Diuguid Vie
For Summer Prexy
PRrAY C,NDIDA1T.S-Three East Carolina men tossed their hats in the ring in the annual race for the
Summer School SGA pres.dency. From left are BiU Diuguid, student Party candidate? (Terr S , kes wSo
"? rUn ?nJ X n,Z?'ytldTty U,Cket: and J0hnn WUH???. "? "?? ?tereri the Hate ? an independent but
" ?L5 d,U,a,ifHd f?r t" etoCt,0n f?Ul- The f?"didates arc planning to face the issues heTd ? ?
sp. Rial debate Wednesday night.
Building Contracts Studied
For New Classroom Edifice
i Carolina University official
will probably award contracts this
for construction of its larg-
i classroom building, a 3-and 4-
liome of the geography, his-
poUtical science and socio
tmente.
quadrangular complex Is
:111 between Memorial Gym-
: m and the School of Musii
a total construction-and-equip-
? budget of about $3.3 millioi
131,000-spuare-fool building
twice a- big B her ClasS-
ro n buildngi built at ECU in re-
i j ears.
tiding routini approval by
officials, the university would
111 award contracts to these
liddera: L. P. Cox of Sanford,
$1 4,200 for general construction:
Bii an and Rowell Company of
R Igh, $79,561 for plumbing; Bul-
and Humble, Inc of Greens-
. $377,777 for heating and air
i mditioning; Watson Electrical
I ruction Company of Wilson.
66,843 for electrical work; South-
. Elevator Company of Greens-
?. $34,867 for two elevators:
'Co Electronics Corporation of
eigh, $5,861 for the intercom-
.cations system.
tlie low bids, received in a cam-
bidding session last Thursday.
il $2,539,104. That figure Is well
hin the budget ol 3.3 million.
lich must cover architectural
contingencies and equipment.
Financing comes from a state ap-
propriation i $2.3 million i and a
federal grant $l million .
If construction can begin soon.
ifficials expect, the 131,000-square-
fooi complex to be ready before
the opening of the l96970 school
year. It will add substantially u
Classroom, laboratory and faculty
office facilities on campus.
The complex will have four sec-
: in a quadrangle encl ing a
. " ird. The south sec-
ul ward on East Tenth
Street, will be a four-story structure
for faculty and administrative of-
Each of the other three sec-
tions will be 3-story classrooms and
laboratory wings.
Jesse Page and Associates oi
Raleign. architectural firm for the
project. gained greater construc-
tion economy bj separating facul-
ty offices from classrooms. For
instance, corridors Ln the office
wing need not be n I li as hall-
?? In the threi
I ions.
Comedy Scheduled To Open
rSeason Five9 Summer Shows
John van Druten's hit comedy.
? Bell, Book and Candle will subs-
titute for the play, "Gigi" as the
opening production of "Season
Five" of the East Carolina' Sum-
mer Theatre.
Summer Theatre Produoor-Di-
rector Edgar R. Loessin announced
the change this week. Loessin said
that "Gigi" is to be recalled for
transformation into a Broadway
musical and will no longer be
ivailable for production as a play.
In announcing the substitution.
however, Loessin also noted the
success with which Druten's
delightful comedy met throughout
its long run on Broadway Critic
Brooks Atkinson termed the play
as "completely enchanting
Rex Harrison and Lilh Palmer
-tarred in the Broadway jyroduc-
tion of the story, which later be-
came a movie starring Kim Novak
Commenting on the withdrawal
of "Gigi Loessm said the move
was normal procedure whenever
such a transformation Is under-
taken,
"Bell. Book and Candle" opens
the 1968 season on Monday. July
1, and will play through July (i
with a matinee performance on
July 3.
Summer Theatre Season tickets
are sail on sale, and reserved tick-
ets were mailed out as of Monday.
June 17. The Summer Theatre box
iffice also opened m June 17.
MMMMi
Lucille Tdterton. a .indent at East CnroBna I ?v.?t a. d tt ? toJ??
Mr and Mrs lesse W Tetterton, 700 VMlh.v Street, (.ret mill . Poring
, ?r. and Mrs. , ; ?? ?irls Dreoared i main dish, following; a
the Cook-ln, each .? the ltl Girls prep frosted
. never before seen. In addition to the main dish, end girl IT,
ited a cake using a motif symbol ol nei w
Students:
As i Section i ommittee
Chairman, I would like to urge
each of y?u to active! partici-
pate in the summer school .nil
pal n ol (in stiiiieni Govern-
ment i xecutive officers and stu-
iii ni legislators, n for some
reason j ou an no! hold an
office, on maj still participate
in the election. Thursday. June
20, from 10 a.mS p.m. in the
IT. i . Lobby f in the Lobbj
of your respective dormitories.
you maj ast your vote for the
candidate of your choice. Both
your Ictivitj Card and I. D.
are required in order to rote.
My goal is n see thai the
election is run efficientlj and
that we have a (lean, hard
foaghl campaign bj the can-
didates I he I ai.did.it' s al Is
to win. As students, you ran
help us achieve onr goal bj
doing Miur par! V Ol I
Thanks
Dan Summers
Election Chairman
East Carolina's first summer
ession lojks forward to an ex-
citing election There seems to
be a lot of competition between
parties.
Presidential candidates a r e
Cherry Stokes for 'he Universty
and Bill Diuguid for the
Student Party
a n asked to explain as con-
eisely as possible their reason and
purpose for running. Cherry Stokes
stated that. "In the past few
i ir that the University Party has
brought to the students a better
SGA than ever before. If elected.
I plan to continue to bring to the
students an active and prosperous
S'udent Government. With today's
changing university, an active not
ppssive SGA Is needed to keep stu-
dents informed of .ueir rights and
privileges which they have and
want. This I firmly believe. If
elected I will keep my ideas in
context with this belief
Bill Diuguid stated that, "The
main thing that I want to do. be-
sides limited free tickets to the
Summer Theater, and night swim-
ming, is to have an open forum
of interested students on such is-
sue- as the experimental college.
1th the pass-fail system: and
consideration to the polices of stu-
dent housing. Having the past three
? ears on campus in student govern-
I have come to identify a
number of problems which demand
ttention of the SGA. I'll be seek-
the -upport of summer legisla-
tor endorsement of recom-
mended changes to be submitted
to the regular term legislature in
i.ie fall
Slate Of Candidates
PRESIDENT
Bill Diuguid sp
Cherry Stokes up
Johnny Williams
VICE-PRESIDENT
Bill Mosier sp
Chipper Linville up
SECRETARY
Linda Plemons sp
Dianne Holland u.
TREASURE
Buford Davis up
LEGISLATURE
Ed Smith
William Harrell
Robert Cashion
John R. Reynolds
O. D. Reagan
Sharon Stimpson
Denise Collobin
Vannette Broadwelt
Jim Lauman up
Josie Lackey up
Janis Campbell
Janet Holdmon up
Gary Gasperini
Dottie Swan
Janie Berger sp
Courtney Andrew ? ,j.
Pat Montgomery
Janice Prince
Eric T. Oliver
Steve Michael
Evelyn Walker
up

t i J
nm I ' 1 2 il!
B 1w
Hi1 ! i
r JV s?
Chipper Linville. (Jniversitj Part itiil .Hosier, student Part) eandi-
raiididate for vice-president. date for vice-president
Summer Session Otters
Varied Class Spectrum
Some 3uo students regi
Monday, June 10, as the in! sum-
mei school session got under waj
at East Carolina University.
Registration of students began
Monday at 8 a.m. and continued
through 5 p.m. Classes began al
8 h m. Tuesday, June 11.
Over 400 courses in all depart -
inents and many special programs
and workshops are being offered
the fir n, which con-
linues through July 18. Teaching
?la- first -? lurses will be 211
ins July
a con-
i
i mi programs thii summer
four summei in utes I 't-
and ec
hemistry for
a pro-
as emed witti disadvan
aged programs in foreign
tangua i reology uod library
sciences; and the annual Summer
Music Camp for qualified junior
and senior high school musicians,
July 14 through July 26
Workshops include a two-week
tig institute In June, a work-
hep on race relations, and others
In music sociology and education.
?'
,??
HHMffHpHLwIMBI

2?East Carolinian?Wednesday, June 19, 1968
Welcome . . .

yS
l
f
r
for tEiQM " fitUm ?f the EAST CAROLINIAN
11 V. ? 8 S"mmer Session, the members of the staff
W?PcaS.l1y t0 W6lC0me y?U to th East Carolina
Many of the students here are old "ECUers " To them
we express the hope that the upcoming session will be a pleas-
ure and oi definite scholastic benefit. However, there an-
also on this campus a number of students who have enrolled
here tor the first time this summer. To this group go our
congratulations on having selected Eas1 Carolina University
as the place to further your academic and social education. '
We would also hke t.? take this opportunity to acouaim
you with whal the EAST CAROLINIAN strives to accom-
plish on this campus. Our publication will come out once per
week during the summer session and twice weekly during the
regular school year. We attempt to provide news coverage
for all major events of student and faculty interest on this
campus, and to provide an outlet for thi expression of stu-
dent opinion.
n . ,ur ;lK are located on the third floor of Wrighl
Building, where members of the staff are always willing to
discuss with you the objectives and functions of this news-
paper. We are also interested in talking with those of you
who are interested in staff positions on this publication
Positions are still open for the summer edition in almost all
phases of the production of the paper.
We sincerely hope your stay here will be a pleasant one
this summer, and extend to you our desire to be of service in
any way possible.
Wes Summer
Editor-in-Chief
?
?
ECU Forum
Duig-uid
Having participated in Student
Government activities for the past
several years. I feel that I know
the candidates running for sum-
mer school positions.
When marking your ballot in the
forthcoming elections, beware of
flashy banners and lengthy cam-
paign promises. Often they are
i lie height of ; candidate's service
and do not indicate the candidate's
past service to you.
I feel that ii you examne closely
the past records of the two Presi-
dential candidates that you will
find that Bill Diuguid lias served
you best and will Serve you best.
Your vote would be appreciated
by Bill and the Student Party.
Sincerely,
Steve Moore
Carolina, as SGA Treasurer. I ask
for your support for myself and the
other Universty Party candidates
Thursday, June 20, for the continu-
ation of a more effective Student
Government.
Cordially,
Buford Davis
Stokes
Stokes
Vote Has Value
Election time has once again come upon the student body
of Eastarol.na University, giving students the opportunity
to express their desires as to the type of government thev
want for this campus.
All too often on this campus, elections for Student Gov-
ernment Association offices are overlooked by students us a
way to better their lot while getting their all-important ed-
ucation. Plain apathy has been the culprit in robbing East
Caorlma University students of the positions of influence
they so rightly deserve.
In the past, the SGA has been bitterly criticized bv stu-
dents as being a "do-nothing" organization. In many cases
this criticism has been unjust. But it is sad to say that in
others the attack has been well-founded. However the blame
must fall on the true culprits of this failure of the democratic
process?those who lazily refuse to express themselves at the
polls.
The elections set for Thursday are important events, not
only to 1968 summer session students only, but to all those
who will come here next year, or the year after that, for the
kind of student government that exists here this summer
will set a precedent for all that follows, not only this summer,
but next fall, and next summer.
An excellent slUe of candidates have offered themselves
for positions in the SGA this summer. Each one has merits
that should be strongly considered by each member of the
electorate on this campus. The candidates have done their
part by offering themselves as candidates for election. It
is now the part of each student here to go out to the polls
Thursday and express his or her choice.
Grades Are A Must
Summer School 1968 has officially begun with approxi-
mately 4,300 students enrolled for the term.
The reasons for that many students being on this cam-
pus for a summer session are diverse and plentiful Some
have come in an attempt to raise their grade averages to a
point that will allow them to return to campus in the fall
Others have come to bring their hours up to the level pre-
scribed by selective service requirements. Another group has
come to get work finished this summer in order to hasten the
time of graduation. Still another group, the incoming fresh-
men, have enrolled to get a head start on required courses
and to make the upcoming fall quarter a little less painful
Thoujrh the reasons for students enrolling in th 1968
summer session are many, the object thev all seek is singular
Every student on this campus is faced with a need to obtain
good jrrades, with passing marks the very minimum.
Summer sessions are very unique creatures for both
students and faculty alike, as both groups try to cram in the
most material in the shortest amount of time possible. Pro-
fessors strive to assign and cover the same amount of sub-
ject matter in the short space of five weeks that thev normally
spend a full quarter to cover. While the amount of class time
is approximately equal to that of the regular quarter, the
point of conflict usually arises in assignments, which require
the student to spend twice the normal amount of study time
each day.
This is, to say the least, a problem. But it is a necessary
cost of picking up hours in the "relaxed atmosphere of a
summer session.
It is also a problem that has but one plausible solution.
Each student here must face the necessities of looking the
problem squarely in the eye and putting forth the extra ef-
fort needed for obtaining those good grades in this hurried
and pressure-wrought season of academics.
Choce '68. this is the quest ion
Who do you want to lead your Stu-
dent Government Association? Of
course, you want a president that
is versatile and qualified in many
fields. Cherry Stokes of whom I
have known closely for three year
is this type ot man. Cherry has
served your SGA as a State Stu-
dent legislator for the past three
years, parlanientarian of his fra-
ternity, and on numerous other
SGA committees throughout h-
career at East Carolina.
The president that you choose
will serve many hours working for
you as a public relations man.
policy maker, mediator, and link
between you and the administra-
tion. Cherry who is more than
willing to serve you is exceptional
qualified to fulfill each of these
duties and the numerous others
that are required oi a president of
such a large student body.
You want an active, progressve
Student Government, and Cherry
as your president will be able to
help you acquire one. He has
stated m his party and personal
platforms what he will accomplish
it elected. He only needs you. the
voter, to elect him. and he will
be able to serve you aaid complete
his objectives to the best of his
abilities.
In closing, I would hke to use a
quotation from the late President
John P. Kennedy. 'Ask not what
your country can do for you, but
what you can do for your country
Cherry Stokes Is not the type of
young man to ask his school or
student government what it can
do for him, but what he can do
to further development, and growth
of East Carolna University and
your Student Government Asso-
ciation. I encourage you to ex-
ercise your right as a citizen of
this great country of ours to vote
Thursday, June 20th for Cherry
Stokes, University Party candidate
for President and an active pro-
gressive Summer School Student
Government Assocation.
Sincerely,
David R. Lloyd
SGKA President
1968-1969
Davis
Presently, I am serving as your
SGA Treasurer for regular session
1968-1969. It has been a distinct
and rewarding honor to serve the
students of East Carolina Universi-
ty in such a capacity. The oppor-
tunity to manage a Student Gov-
ernment budget of a quarter of
million dollars is a very demanding
one. It require a person with ex-
perience and knowledge in handling
financial matters. I feel confi-
dent that I meet these standards.
Although, I am running unopposed
for the office of Summer School
Treasurer, it is not a question that
no one wanted to run aganst me.
I feel quite sure that there are
many capable and qualified stu-
dents on campus who could do an
equally efficient job. The fact is
that it is more convenient for the
present treasurer to continue to
hold his offce through summer
session. The responsbilities of the
treasurer are such that it is almost
necessary for the same person to
remain in office year round. In
the future I am certain it is going
to be made mandatory that the
SGA Treasurer be elected on this
basis. For this reason I don't feel
that I will be holding an office of
non importance or given a title for
the sake of having one
It is with my most Incere desin
to serve you, the Students of East
For many years thi Summer
School Student Government Asso-
ciation has not brought to the stu-
dents an effective SGA. There have
n many promises made at cam-
paign time that have been for-
gotten after elections. Many peo-
ple after election are content to
sit back upon the glory of their
election, and do nothing for (he
tudeni I would propose an ac-
tive not a passive Summer Sbhool
SGA
It elected, I Would Ilk' to
later wnen's hours start second
?'? Ion, not just fall. I would also
keep pushing for two all night
len's dorms and a Rrill on the
hill, something that is sorely need-
ed Since 76 of the students In
ol during the spring wanted a
change in the drop-add system,
now is the time for a solution to
the problem to be found. I would
also lay the groundwork for a stu-
dent, faculty, administration com-
mittee, so that we. the students.
could solve our problems before
they become boo large. I would like
to see a more effective judicial
svstem, and an updated constitu-
tion for Summer School.
To carry out the pjlicie of
David Lloyd, our present resi-
dent, f would finish the soda shop
remodeling and would start the
work of preserving the bell tower
of Old Austin.
The North Carolina Student Gov-
ernment Association, which is now
being formed in part by David
lloyd. would beneL' us, the stu-
dents, greatly, and if elected I
would contact other schools and
keep the interest up.
There also needs to be better
communications between the stu-
dents and their Student Govern-
ment. If elected, my doors would
be open to any student, and I
would give a weekly report to the
newspaper showing the student
what his Student Government is
doing each week.
At election time you. the voter.
?re faced with many decisions. I
would like to ask you to observe
the candidates in their working
enviornment. Judge us as you see
us in your own eyes and choose
the one that would best serve
East Carolina University and your
atutent Government Association.
Through the years of experience
that I have, I feel that I can serve
you and your SGA by being your
next Summer School President.
Speaking of my experience in the
SGA. during the regular school
year, I am presently serving as
Undersecretary of External Af-
fairs. Also, I am chairman of the
East Carolina delegations to be
sent to State Student Legislature
and National Model House of Rep-
resentatives, where we will repre-
sent East Carolina. As a member
of the Public Relations Committee
find an alternate on Honor Council
I am continuing to serve you the
students, to the best of my ability
To become Summer School Presi-
dent and carry out my platform
and beliefs, I need the support of
you, the student. On Thursday
June 20. vote, Remember, it's your
Student Government.
Thank you for your support
Cherry Stokes
Duiffuid
Student government in the sum-
mer sessions is equally as Im-
portant as the government of the
regular term and the election of
summer officers who are botli
qualified, and interested in con-
tinuing good government. Is there-
fore paramount, i have filed for
the office of President with the in-
tention of working towards those
proposals and ideas which directly
benefit the summer school stu-
dents. (1) I would like to see that
a number of free tickets to the
Summer Playhouse be made avail-
able to the students. (2) Also.
tudents wish to use the
; nighl during the
1 I hat this can
la it sum-
mi o to be able
a Summer School
Thli
I would like to or-
ganize a number of committees to
study the many grievances aiki pro.
posals which have arisen from th"
student body in the past year pro
posals dealing with the experi"
mental college, where a number of
supplemental courses, seminar
type, would be offered this fall'to
all students. These supplemental
courses would be graded on a pass
fail system so that student ffno
wish to take courses outside tr,Pr
major may do so without jeopar
dizing ther academic standing
iher words, students will ri
credit on their grade sheets ror
having taken courses and will re-
ceive a grade of pass' or "fan
but it will not be figured ,n 'thp
students grade point averarn t
"banquet table" analogy l
wn to illustrate this
" Mere a student simply takes what
he wants to supplement his formal
education.
T would like to revue and re.
Use the committee in SGA
which was working on seeing what
could be done to bring about re-
ductions in the prices of various
commodities sold in Greenville
Many prices appear somewhat ex-
orbitant in comparison to some
of the larger cities in ?
Also, a complete study needs to
be conducted on campus housing
policies. Many students have ex-
pressed concern over the plan which
is everyday being perpetrated of
putting the women at one end of
the campus and the men at the
other end Students would like to
ee these dorms built in the same
area, some womens' and some
mens' dorms to that the" -i'
have t i walk two miles to nick up
'i date
We would also like to discuss
the pros and cons of co-ed dormi-
tories, operated under a system of
one suite women and one suite
men. or one floor women and one
floor men. I would like to see that
amlpe consideration be given to the
idea of visiting hours for women
in the mens" dorms.
Great changes have been made
in student regulations in my past
three years heie and all of them
have been made very peacefully.
All it takes is for the students to
decide what they want arid properly
present their ideas and not lose
interest m carrying them through.
As far as qualifications for of-
fice, I have worked in the student
government for three years serv-
ing on many committees, in the
legislature, have attended State
Student Legislature, and have sen-
ed as Vice-Chairman and Chair-j
man of the Student Party.
Having worked closely with the
campus entertainment in the past
year, i would like to mention the
three fine entertainments which
have been slated for the summer.
On June 26, Bobby Vinton will per-1
form; on July 8, Spanky and Out-
Gang will entertain students; and)
on July 24, Flatt and Scruggs
have been booked for our amuse-
ment,
I ask for both your support inl
the election for all of the Student
Party candidates and for your par-1
ticipation in student government!
by serving on some of the com-I
mittees that will be Instrumental
in obtaining the changes and con-j
cessions you are asking for,
Sincerely,
Bill Diuguid
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges ai students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will he nrinted un-
der the heading of ECU Forum-
letters must he typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this pMe
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no necessarllv those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN-
I'nsigned articles are written
hv thp editor
Ros
To 1
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industry began
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which sold over
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past five years
more single recc
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one reason fo
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v to reach a j
His special rhy
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listeners, and hL
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Born in Cano
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the son of the s
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becoming the you
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througout the Ei
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number of committees to
many grievances and pro
ich have arisen from the
)dy in the past year pro
lallng with the expert"
'liege, where a number of
ital courses, seminar
Id be offered tin fan to
its. These supplemental
mild be graded n a Puss
n so that .student
ake courses outside ther
y do so without (eopar.
i- academic standing in
ds. students will
their grade sheets for
:en courses and will re.
ade of pass' or "fen
1 not be figured in Vie
rrade point averagi A
table" analogy !
illustrate this K
Udent sim)ly take- Wrja(
0 supplement his formal
like to revive :Uid re-
le committee in SGA
working on seeing what
lone to bring atK),n re
i the prices of various
5s sold in Greenville
JS appear somewhat ex-
i comparison to some
er cities in
jomplete study needs to
ed on campus housing
any students have ex"
icera over the plan which
? being perpetrated, of
? women at one end of
s and the men at the
Students would like to
lorms built in the same
e womens' and some
ns so that the -in't
Ik two miles to pick up
d also like to discus1;
id cons of co-ed dormi-
ated under a system of
wmen and one suite
e floor women and one
1 would like to see that
deration be given to the
iting hours for women
s' dorms.
anges have been made i
regulations in my past j
heie and all of them
made very peacefully
is for the students to
they want and properly
ir ideas and not lose
carrying them through.
i qualifications for of-
worked in the studenti
for three years serv-
ny committees, in the
have attended Slate j
islature, and have serv-
-Chairman and Chair-
Student Party,
orked closely with the I
ertainment in the past!
.Id like to mention the
entertainments which
ilated for the summer.
Bobby Vinton will per- j
Uy 8, Spanky and Ourj
entertain students; andj
I, Platt and Scruggs
?ooked for our amuse-
both your support ml
for all of the Student
lates and for your par-
i student government!
on some of the com-l
t will be instrumental
the changes and eon-j
are asking for.
Sincerely,
3111 Diuguid
'Roses' Boosts Vinton
To Pop Music Success
?One jf the most astounding suc-
cess stories known to the music
industry began with the release
0I 'Roses Are Red the single
B-hR'h sold over 3 million and won
him his first Gold Record in the
past five years Bobby Vinton sold
more single records than any other
artist He is always on the national
best-seller charts and has received
numerous awards from consumer
and music trade publications. He
has sung in just about every top
club in the United States, often
breaking existing attendance rec-
ords
One reason for Vinton's enorm-
ous popularity is his unusual abili-
ty to reach a public of all ages
His special rhythm-styling is to
den.and by both old and young
listeners, and his versions of rock!
ballads and blues are all danceable.
Born in Canonsburg suburb of
Pit' burg. Pennsylvania, Bobby is
the son of the area's most popu-
lar bandleader, Stan Vinton. Fol-
lowing in his father's footsteps,
bobby organized his first dance
band at the age of fifteen, thus
becoming the youngest, professional
ader in the business. Play-
tog the "big-band sound" at such
lung age astounded people
ally the band acquired a good
reputation in Pennsylvania and
soon went on to appearances in
nearby Ohio and other cities
rhrougout the East and Midwest.
During this time Bobby's band
bai ted up name performers from
Sammy Davis to Fabian. Although
he received many offers to make
extensive tours, Bobby decided it
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
I ated?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
2s iMPortanl to learn more about
Held he was growing to love
J enrolled in Duquesne University
iHsbun recpived a BachelQr Qf
Music Degree and began thinking
about a career with the Pitts-
burg Symphony. During his college
years he became proficient in play-
ing the piano, trombone, saxophone
? clarinet, all self-tught. He still
combines these instruments in his
nightclub acts today.
His first big break came when
Guy Lombardo saw the band at a
local performance and took them
on the TV Talent Scouts Show
which led to a four-week stint for
Bobby as guest host of a net-
work TV show called "Saturday
pi oni on this show Bobbv sane
? the first time and was' heard
by Epic executives who persuaded
him to cut a record. That first
recording, "Roses Are Red was
the beginning of Bobby's endless
success as a recording artist SRO
audience crowd his nightclub and
concert appearances throughout
tbe United States and Europe He
Is consistently strong draw at the
Copa. throughout the year, as well
as during the prom months He
aLso appears at such clubs as the
Cocoanut Grove. The Fontainbleau
El San Juan and all other major
nightclubs in America.
Off stage Bobby spends a lot of
time relaxing at his home in Kings
Point L. I swimming in hs heat-
ed pool or sailing his'boat around
Long island Sound. (He commute
to New York by speedboat for busi-
ness meetings tying up at the
docks m the Wall Street area. I He
i i also a confirmed movie fan ic
enjoys the luxury of watching fj
"in feature films in his own pro-
jection ro n
East Carolinian?Wednesday, June 19, 1968?3
BOBB VINTON?noted pops and ballad singer made famous bv his
Koses Are Red will open the 1968 Summer School popular entertain-
ment series next Wednesday night, June 26, at 8:15. The show will be
presented on the Universitv mall, and will therefore require no tickets.
Sing-Out Appears On EC Mall
They're Out To Change World
out to changi
limed Clarenci W
Di
. Mr
-Our.
Hall was
multi - talented Bobby
inton has achieved international
?' er and versatile per-
ing to
young people who wen
: rou ? Moral Re irma-
i ni
Oul 68" appeared on East
?Una's Mall Thursday Juni
nted group expressed then
? . ?? and purposes through such
"Sing-Out is All You Can
Do isiid "Freedom Isn't Free
The enthusiastic leader of the
group, Mr R. H. Thurston, stated



i
f


i






i


llTTUMINI
V
vsre m
LITTLE
fGuQUBL
FHAHCWSi
MINT,
iYSTEM
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
that "Sing-Out's purpose is to pull
Hal: his country together. We decided
that this counry had to have some-
body to care
As Mrs. Thurston looked on the
group with obvious pride, smiled
broadly, and patted her foot to
the tempo, she pointed out thai
he group represented 23 schools
nd colleges, plus a former Black
P iwer leader, and a drop-out thai
had been referred to her by his
?immunity as "n i good for any-
thing
Robert Williams, the "n
freely expressed his opinion by
aying that, "It most always takes
change to give one a purpo ?
life. Befoiv one can change tin
world, one must change himself
Dave Clarke, a member of Sing-
Out and a junior at Macinac Col-
lege next fall, emphasized that.
"Popular opinion has been that
college students have everything
handed to them on a silver platter.
What we need now is to get a vis-
ion for the entire generation over
I he world. The whole world is look-
ing to young America for positive
'm and direction
"Sing-Out is an expression of all
that America, with its many assets
needs to give to the world
The first Sing-Out group started
similar groups all over the world.
They always go back to the new to
help them get going. There are
now 250 groups over the world.
Sing-Out will appear at the Na-
tional Tobacco Festival with such
popular entertainers as Rowan and
Martin's Laf In.
'Ridiculous' Fits
Presley, Sinatra
'Speedway' Spoof
To quote Nancy Sinatra. "This is
ridiculous and that statement
seemed to be more than appro-
priate for "Speedway a movie
dominated by racing, music, and
Elvis Presley. Elvis portrays his
typical role as a nerveless race-
car driver participating at the
Charlotte Raceway iour condolen-
ces to Charlotte
Elvis turns on. tunes in, and
wrecks out his car on numerous
occasions only to come out looking
'?? though he has just taken a
satisfying trip to the touet. Nancy
Sinatra, a syp fcr the Internal
Revenue Service, is finally won
over by Elvis in the end, but Bill
Bixby, star of "Our Favorite Mar-
tian, has no such luck. Bixbv
portrays the lover of the group
and provides us with he only true
'lent in the movie, in short, he
ives the movie from total dis-
aster through humor, style, and
ood acting ability One other
bright point was Nancy Sinatra's
iigure, which helps provide a more
'?njoyable and exciting movie.
There are several possible morals
the story; 1. Don'l play games
with ie internal Revenue Service;
2. Help your fellow man; 3. Manage
your own financial affairs; 4. Drive
to win; 5. Don't see this movie if
you're looking for an Academy
Award winner
Hotdogs
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
Super Shakes
AST CAROLINIAN
udents, faculty mem-
nistrators, and mem-
University commun-
i'ss their opinions in
AST CAROLINIAN
ige is an open forum
tuch articles may be
o the Editor, which
ebuttals to previous
any short, opinion-
's will be printed wi-
lding of ECU Forum-
st he typed and sif-
uthor. Authors' nam-
viihhcld by request,
nuld be addressed to
m, c-o the EAST
UN.
irs reserve the right
clarity and length,
he intent of the ar-
ot be altered,
rticles on this pae
opinions of the au-
nt necessarllv those
AST CAROLINIAN.
irticles are written
lor
















?


pedal sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Home of the Iig Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass


?
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4



4

4
4
4


I
4

4

4

5
i
4
Buford Davis, University Party
candidate for treasurer.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'?
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Memorial Drive
Ayden, N. C.
LITTLE MINt
fRANCHISC
SYSTEM
??.????.???

Thank you for your patronage
during the book rush.
.
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street

t I
?
I
I,
4?East Carolinian?Wednesday. June 19. 1968
Robertson Wins
In Myrtle Beach
Beauty Contest
A pretty, petite 20 year old
brunette and "Miss L968 WNCT-TV
iGreenville. N. C.) was the select
Ion of the judges al the "Miss
Waves" contest held Saturday.
.June 8th during the Seventeenth
Annual Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle
Beach. S. C
sherry is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Robertson of Peters-
burg, Virginia and a student at
East Carolina University in Green-
ville, N. c. where she is majoring
m Education In 1967. she was se-
as "Miss Cliery Leadei V S
A. and shi graduated from Midway
High School, Church Road, Vir-
During Mis- Robertson s stay in
Myi lie was honored at
many functions, including the Coi-
tion of Anne Blizzard, Miss Sun
Fun 1968-69 and a: Myrtle Beach
v ? Marck C Garner's luncheon
honoring many visiting dignatarie
Sherry, will be
ith i l ? ? ition from South
Carol ? ; tin'
i ? idian Nationa I ion dur-
ic
pin p will be to pro-
thi popular
rrand
Browning Announces Resignation;
Accepts Marshall Faculty Post
Mls WAVES?Easl Carolina Uni-
versity's vivacious sherry Robert-
son added to her liM of accomplish-
ments over tile lireak. as she was
crowned "liss Waves" in a Myr
lie Beach, s contest. In addition
to being "Miss ives she cur-
rents rule- as Miss 1968 W( I
TV" and w.ts the 1967 "Miss Cheer-
leader ls
European Four Begins
With 19 EC Students
? ? i
, nine qu i
p
nil Republic ol
Germany and hi n ni
ites
Ur Ha: Of
roup
i and in! urse
will provide a field study of i
tical proc : the
rid involvi
: iimi hours and 18 super
. hours per week.
. e ship. "Aurelia
which arrived In Southhapton on
Sunday, June 16, students have
i
h sei lecturi group
?
:
lowed bj . -houi
final ?
. 15.
Tin
Ur. Elmer H Browning, dean oi
the East Carolina University School
of Business, is resigning 10 months
before retirement, to take a key
post on the faculty of bis alma
mater. Marshall University at
Huntington, W Va
Dean Browning, has worked at
the helm of ECU's program in
business instruction since 1936. His
crowning achievements here came
in 1966 with approval of a Master
of Business Administration degree
and in May 1967 when the School ot
Business won national accredita-
tion. Only 112 of the 1.536 four-
year schools in the nation have
accredation,
Dr. Browning's resignation be-
i omes effective Sept. l when he
becomes professor of business ad-
ministration al Marshall. Under
ite regulations he would have
( red al )i I Carolina July i.
University officials, in accepting
Dr. Browning's resignation, praised
his efforts and accomplishments
here. They said a successor will bi
ed
President Leo W. Jenkins said
Di Browning has made "main
valuable contributions to the de-
velopment of our School of Busi-
S" and has been "one of my
mfidanl He added, "We
will maintain contact with him to
ask his advice as our business
contu iw and
lop
Di Robert I Holl vice pi
denl and dean, noted that Di
Brownin i ettii up
MBA pri inini
iditation bj the Amei

ol Bu i ' the
?
He
misi dm ai veil a
hall
:
clop-
tei
? i' piri ? leadei hip
? ? by
Di ?'? kii
II Marshall, Dr. Brownin
tcuuutu
Drive-in
jPjJLv. Cleaners & Launderers
J?i Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
This Coupon Entitles You To Pla 18 Holes F
- !? ree
Notice
to
; republican
. p.m in
alk.
:id is
C. Seci
o the
ivention
Ice in
Republic i
dential candidate.
- ('ur Guest
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
America's Family Fun Sport
Memorial Drive Greenville, X. C. Ayden Highwaj
Void June 24, L968
Hagger Slacks! The Slacks with: Style,
Endurance, Xpert Tailoring
lacks in all sizes and colors. Solids, Plaids,
and ('hecks. $7 - $12.
FREE
?
i
i
This Coupon good for ' ??-
hour of pool at the
K. C. Billiard Club
i 510 Cotanche Street
1 Void After June. 25. 19681
i



4
A-


























DOWNTOWN
111 E. 5th Street
.ach in the graduate program and
serve as a kej consultant in the
tmiver ity's efforts to establish soon
m mbA degree program, to gain
AACSB accreditation and to or-
ganize us business instruction into
a' new College oi Commerce in the
near future
The Marshal appointment re
turns l)r Browning, and Mr
Browning, to their home state and
their alma mater. Ur. Browning i
a native oi Logan, W. Va and gol
his AB degree from Marshall. Mrs
Browning is the former Mane Bog-
-ess of Ripley. W. Va and also
ha i an AH from Marshall. The
were married in Huntington's Kit').
Avenue Methodist Church the day
Dr. Browning graduated from the
university
ni Brownin
faculty January i. 1036, i
eial yeai a ? principal
Virginia high school. Dut In
II his ECU tenure wa
: opted a he served thi War De-
piu-tmenl as profi
ham American fjtliversitj in
land and Biarritz Amerii
. ersity in Fiance. He h .
as a summer visiting profi
the University of North c
? ;rn i: boro i 1946 i m
University ol Montan
He has an MEd degn -
i nuven ity and an EkiD :
: i Stat? College ol I
Hi and Mr Bi wnin
an ma from Duke .i
' ECU i' e one jon ;
ing a (treem illi
DR. I l Ml R R. lii;(HM(i
m .??.????
NOW OPEN!
Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter

; Located on (harles Street Extension

??

I Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite
Beverages.
Across from Spain's Poodland
ORDERS TO (.
????((?????????????????????????????'?O
IT:
v' TO WEAR YOUR RIRTHSTOSE
birthstones for
TJTITTTKS
-THE oiRIL
- ALEXANDRITE
-MOONSTONE
Symbols of hi alth and longevity
for her:
lovely pearl ring, de i
cry woman for its own beauty
md cha m. Or an alluring
moonstone ring of limpid and
mi: tv beauty.
for him:
An extremely handsome mans
i nig, set with an alexandrite,
deep and strong in color-a ring
he will wear with pride
? ? ???????,???? ??? ?? .?.??.??.
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS STREET
752-8508
MM
l.iml.i IMemnio . g
? diil.ite for SI
Plemnn
th( Student I
ir SGA Summi
? i am highly
ini my abilitie
? in towards
r.i body of Ea
I ill aware 0
v.null ari
n ?: ecn
feel that I have
: i e and de
ictati Having
,???? ol the sturit
i ? k. now
Student Party, i
tight into the
? efi ieni servic
d in the followii
Presdenl of the
Si Homecoming Coi
et Committei .
? i and membt
if.
Ii ? me expl
? ? : irienti
FAMOUS FOR GO
CAROL
GRI1
ANY ORDER FOR 1
H. L
Villager?
new and fn
a shiny face
humor all the
,

??????i
'?' (?' ?
m
iation;
st
?
v l. 1936,
principal ? Wesl
IChOOl. !)
U tenure wa
served thi Wa
rofea or al si
Universitj in
ritz Ameri
nee He ha
vi siting pr
North C
H946) and
iontan ?
:vi degn ?
an BdD
lege oi l
Bl v. ?
Hike and
otic iOl
?een ill
4- ??????????
Counter j
xtension
land
ir Favorite I
L If If.????
HSTOSE
no
R?TE
)NE
id Ion:
It
wn beauty
uring
npid .ind
ime man 5
:andrite,
lor-a ring
de
CO.
East Carolinian?Wednesday, June 19, 1968?5
ECU Forum
:
"i the Indivdual student. The stu-
dent party candidates plan to work
together to accomplish results
which will directly benefit the
summer school .students, for ex-
ample, regular night swimming
pool hours, and free tickets for the
ummer playhouse. One area, thai
of effective communication be-
tl the SGA officers and the
student body, has been 1
bly. We plan I 1
rl tudies and pro-
orienting in the
1
ci reductions.
1 : vote: bul
Oovi jus'
immer
ilar.
Sincerely,
Linda Starr Plemn
M osier
Linda Plemmo?? . Student Partj
.mdidate for secretary.
Plemmons
A th( Studenl Party's . u
for sGA Summei Scho 1
. 1 m highly intere ted in
my abili ? qualifi-
towards servin ? the
body of East Carolina Uni-
; . m awan ?: :
which are related to the
m ??? ecrel u 5 ol the S( rA
eel that i have both the ex-
1 e and le thai such a
ictatt H& ini e: ed as a
er of the tudeni le i lature
? 1 Ini now y ol
thi Studenl Party, 1 have gained
tight into the ;ibili-
? effii ieni service I I
i in the following capaciti
Presdeni of the Junior class.
S Homecoming Committee, SGA
el Committei . Orient 1
elor and member of the Buc-
taff.
? ? me explain that our
rii 1 1 ervice
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
GA elections tomor-
liki al this tin
opportunity to recom-
mend to you a candidate whom I
worthy of your vote. His
name is Bill Mosier and he is run-
the office of the Vice-
dent of the SGA.
Why should you vote for Bill
Mosiei First, he is qualified. Sec-
ondly, he has a sincere desire to
prve ' iu, the students, it has been
my pleasure in the past years to
with Bill on the Men's
Honoi Council where he displayed
a high degree of Integrity, and a
peel for the rights of
I know that it you consider care-
fully the many qualifications ol
Bill Mosier you too wll agree with
me that he is the caliber of person
that we need to represent us as
Vice-President of the SGA.
Respectfully.
John K. Meares
I . I. Candidates
On Thursday, we will be able to
elect our Summer School executive
officers and legislative members in
: both parties will be offer-
in 1; candidates. In the spring elec-
tion, you showed your support of
the University Party by voting into
office four out of five executive
officers for next year. These four
H. L HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
VILLAGER? things look like spring. Everything
new and fresh and colorful and clean . . . with
a shiny faced Innocence and a gentle sense of
humor all their own.
203 E. 5th Street
people have taken ofice, and as
you have read in this newspi er,
quickly undertaken the tasks thai
were promised you during the c
paign. Much was accomplished dur-
ing the last few weeks of school,
however, many points need to bi
continued durum summer chool
1 1 set the stage for completioi
the Fall Keeping this in mind the
: selected ft
bodied .
fulfil your wishes. Cherry Stokes
Cl ipper 1 h
Buford D
D e Hoi
will continue the polii
and platfoi
ipport
al in your 11
U p backv
1 hope thai
rjni-
in Thui 1 lec-
Sineerely,
Reid Overca
Sigma Sigma Sigma as Vice-Presi-
dent and pledge trainer. She ha-
ul (j served as Vice-Presidenl of the
Junior class, worked on the Buc-
caneer staff, and is presently a
counselor in the fn 1 orienta-
tion program
I feel that Linda's participation
tudeni government a
her participation in campus ai
tie has been outstanding. For I
I would like bo end
and recommend Linda Plemmoi
:
Sincerely,
Carle Hjortsi
Mosier
Linville
Electing candidate to a re pons-
ible office is serious business. You
must take into consideration their
capabilites and responsiveness. You
musi select a candidate that is an
active, progressive responsible lead-
er. Chipper Linville University
Party candidate for Vice-President.
uch a candidate. Chipper whom
I have known for the past two
years is the candidate for you. He
has served as Vice-President of
his class, and Pirate of the Varsity
Cheerleaders. Chipper has proven
that he is a responsible and cap-
able leader.
In order thai you have a well
functioning student Government,
it s a necessity to have bath Presi-
dent and Vice-Pre.sident from the
same party. It has been proved by
past history that, unless this is so
there will be no actively function-
ing SGA which you need so badly
I encourage you to cast your vote
for Chipper Linville for Vice-Pres-
ident and an active, progressive
Summer School Student Govern-
ment Association.
Sincerely.
Lee H. Blackwell. Jr.
Plemmons
As a past member and newly
elected Chairman of the Student
Party, I would like to recomend
Linda Plemmons for the office of
SGA Secretary of Summer School.
I am writing this letter, although
I am not in summer school, be-
cause I beleve that Linda is the
qualified candidate for the office.
She is presently servng as secre-
tary of the Student Party. She
was elected a member of Legisla-
ture for the year 1967-1968 and has
served on various legislative com-
mittees. She also served on the
SGA Homecoming Committee last
fall. She has served her sorority,
er school stu-
dent gov inn
smaller than the organization dur-
the chool year, 11 is an 1
of equal value and has relativf
operational designs, summer school
studenl government could be a time
to solve some of the many problem
of the lone school year. With
the formation of elected commit-
tees, the problems may be eval-
uated and proposals may be set
forth, hopefully to be resolved.
Time being somewhat of a limit-
ing factor, there Is still great po-
tential for the summer. With .sum-
mer sessions rapid increasng en-
rollment, this potential should be-
come more obvious. Additional stu-
dents should mean increased talent
and interest for an improved or-
ganization. Every student should
take an interest in order to help
determine the destination of his
own money.
The SGA needs responsible and
experienced offices to maintain and
improve conditions for all stu-
dents. Having served on the Men's
Honor Council this year. 1 have
become aware of the responsibility
to the students whom I am serving.
I have gained invaluable exper-
ience as President of the Kappa
Alpha Order and as the Vice-Pres-
ident and President of the Inter-
fraternity Council. This summer I
am gaining experience as an orien-
tation counselor, working with the
new class of '72.
T would like to be your vice-
president and help you receive the
improvements you desire. Only an
avid interest will achieve your
needs. Help yourselves and vote
Tor the Student Party and me.
Sincerely.
Bill Mosier
Linville
In my quest for the Vice-Pres-
idency of the Summer School Stu-
dent Government Association, I in-
tend to uphold the platform of the
University Party and to carry out
the duties of the office with the
understanding and efficiency de-
manded of that position.
Among these duties is the sale
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
' f
Dianne Holland, University Party
candidate for secretary.
: cl In the past this sale
has been conducted with the stu-
dent's best interest in mind. The
purchase of class rings is a most
important part of the students col-
lege life. To fulfill this obligation
one must be able to work effec-
tively with people. I believe I have
the ability to conduct the summer
ale with the skill and knowledge
required.
In addition to the rii the
Vice-President is responsible for
the organizing of the dance to cele-
brate the crowning of the Sum-
mer School Queen. This duty will
be carried out with the assistance
of the Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs.
In secKing the Vice-Presidency.
I am campaigning with the stu-
dents interest in mind. All of my
actions will be directed toward this
objective, whether in advising the
President or appealing to the Legis-
lature: in coordinating the preser-
vation of the capola of Old Austin
or in completing the remodeling
of the Soda Shop.
Our party and its platform were
founded to create interest in stu-
dent Government and to meet a
need for political parties and poli-
tical organizations. In selecting a
Vice-President the student must
decide upon the candidate best
qualfied. I have particoated in stu-
dent government as Vice-President
of the Sophomore class and as a
member of the External Affairs
committee to establish a North
Carolina Model General Assembly
based on our own state system. I
have also served on three other SGA
committees: Public Relations, Ins-
titutional Improvement, and Stu-
dent Poles. In dealing with the
student body, I have been actively
involved in school spirit, serving
as the East Carolina Pirate and
as a member of the Varsity Cheer-
leadng Squad. On the State level.
I am a delegate to the up-coming
North Carolina State Student Leg-
islature.
In closing, I would like to appeal
to the student to exercise his right
to vote in this election. The victors
are products of the student's in-
terest and support. The programs
initiated and carried out will be an
expression of the Student's desires,
this will only become reality when
the student realizes his role and
fulfills it.
I have stated already what my
duties will be. I pledge to carry
them out to the best, of mv abilty.
and. I urge you. the student, to
carry out yours, also.
Sincerely,
Chipper Linville
Candidate for the office
of Vice-President.
University Party
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
.

I
11
6?East Carolinian?Wednesday, June 19, 1968
Quinn Signs Jersey Guard
For Cage Grant-In-Aid
Greg Crouse, a 6-2 guard from
Stratford. N. J. has signed a bas-
ketball grant-in-aid with East Caro-
lina university.
Crouse. the son of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth G. Crouse, played under
Coach Jack Collins at Sterling High
School In Camden, N. J. and was
recruited by Kirk Stewart. East
Carolina's assistant basketball
coach.
"He has the size and quickness
to become an outstanding player
against the major competition on
our schedule Stewart said.
Head Coach Tom Quinn said th 't
although Crouse Is the first youngs-
ter signed to a grant this year, he
feels Eat Carolina's recruitment
program of potential 1968 fresh-
men has been good.
"We have had the opportunity
to be more selective this year, and
it is taking more time to complete
commitments because the key boys
we have been seekng were natural-
ly considering other schools
Quinn said.
"Currently there are other boys
who are being process? i for ad-
mission, and I honestly feel we
have had a good year
Quinn. who begins his third cam-
paign as Pirate basketball coach
nexl fall, .id among the probable
signees are three junior college
buys.
"Although we are not overlooking
the fact that the basis of a top
program is to build with freshmen,
the two outstanding player- we
have had since I came to East
Carolina were junior college trans-
fers. Vince Colbert, who was our
captain last season as a senior,
and Earl Thompson, who was our
leading scorer and will be back
next year, came to us from jun-
ior colleges
"The fact that we are going to
hold the Eastern Carolina Classic
here in December, a top-flight
schedule against some of the bet
ter teams in the country, the open-
ing of Minges Coliseum and the ad-
dition of Kirk Stewart to our staff
have brought about what I con-
sider to be a vast amount of pro-
gress. Quinn said.
Pirates Sweep Southern Loop
By Scalping Indians Twice
Cain Returns To ECU;
Takes Coaching Post
Bill Cain, a former Pirate foot-
ball co-captain, has been named
freshman coach at East Carolina
University.
The appointment was announced
by Athletic Director Clarence Stas-
avich.
Cain, a native of Rockingham.
is a graduate of Rockingham High
where he played under Coach Bill
Eutsler. who also coached Harold
Billiard, another member of the
East Carolina staff.
Cain comes to East Carolina with
seven years of high school coach-
ing to his credit, the last three at
Alebmarle High, where defensive
backfield coach Bob Oantt served
before joining Coach Stasavich's
staff. Prior to serving at Albe-
niarle. Cain coached at Suffolk.
Va . for four years.
"Bill Cain is in a position to
contribute significantly to the Ath-
letic Program at East Carolina
University, ' Stasavich said. "Since
he will be responsible for the fresh-
man football program, very strong
consideration was given to his
ability as an organizer aiid ad-
mlnstrator. He is very devoted to
football, and we look forward to
having him on our staff and work-
ing toward the continued improve-
ment in the type of football being
played at East Carolina
In the past, graduate assistants
have handled the freshman team
at East Carolina. Cain's addition
brings the full-time football staff
to six.
"I feel like this s a great op-
portunity working with Coach Stas-
avich and his staff Cain said. "I
hope I can contribute somethng to
the program
Two High School Athletes Sign
EC Running And Jumping Grants
Two outstanding North Carolina
high school athletes have signed
athletic grants with East Carolina
University.
Joining coach Bill Carson's team
this fall will be Lanny Davis, an
outstanding middle distance run-
ner from Myers Park High in
Charlotte, and Eugene Reaves, of
Grimsley High in Greensboro.
"We consider Lanny possibly the
top prospect we have recruited at
East Carolina Coach Carson said.
"Due to his versatilty. he will be
a key man for us in the middle
nces and in the mile relay.
He has good speed and at the same
time evidences outstanding endur-
ance, typified by his fifth place
finish in the tate cro country
meet tins year. He is a very dedi-
c t( i ? rccomended
very highly by coach Stuart Allen.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
- 3630 C ?? v Ave .
Will compete in
th long jump and triple jump
Carson said. "He is considered a
late-bloomer in that he achieved
stardom at the end of his senior
year. He capped the season with a
jump of 23 feet two inches in the
USTAFF junior meet in Atlanta
last weekend
"He is a very fine athlete who
exhibits good strength and speed
as well as spring, the attributes
necessary to become a bop jumper
in college. We feel very fortunate
to have signed him. I expect him
lo become a 24-foot jumper in the
near future
Reaves was coached by Bob Saw-
yer al Grimsley High, and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reave .
3934 Madison Ave Greensboro.
A brief recap of the tail end of
the East Carolina baseball season
shows the Pirates whipping the
William t Mary Indians in two
games to take the Southern Con-
ference Crown.
m their two game set, the Pi-
rates won by 11-0 and 5-1. as Vince
Colbert and Dennis Burke fired
route going performances at the
Indians.
Going bo the NCAA Regionals,
the Pirates joined independent
Florida State, the district, favorite,
the University of Alabama, and the
N. C. State Wolfpack.
Hues Surprise Seminoles
In their first game, the Pirates
pulled off what many considered
the impossible by downing Florida
State, as they did in the Seminoles
by 2-1 in 13 innings. At that time,
the Seminoles were ranked in the
top five in the country.
N. C. State beat Alabama by 3-1.
and got by the Pirates for the
third time this season, this time
by 7-5. Florida State then elimi-
nated the Crimson Tide by 6-1.
Florida State and East Carolina
then squared off again, and the
Bucs lost it on three errors which
yielded three unearned runs in one
inning. The score of that game
was 3-2.
It took N C. State two games
to do it. but they finally beat
Florida State, and represented the
South at the College World Series
in Omaha. Nebraska. There, the
Wolfpack finished in a tie for third
place in an eight team field of
double elimination. The Wolfpack
tied St. John's for third, behind
Southern Gal, which won, and
Southern Illinois, which came in
second.
Camp Is Success
With Full Slate
The Tri-State Football Camp has
over-stepped it's bounds, accord-
ing to Odell Welborn. camp super-
visor.
We've got campers coming from
four states, not three Welborn
said Friday.
The Camp, oldest in the state,
has drawn its enrollment this year
from North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Virginia, and Maryland and
indications are that mor? young-
sters than ever will be on hand
when the first session begins on
July 28.
The camp is open to youngsters
who have not yet started senior
high school classroom work, and
they may attend either one or two
sessions. The first session runs
July 28-August 3 with the second
session running August 4-August 10.
Major emphasis in the instruc-
tional phase of the camp is placed
on fundamentals and there is no
contact work or team practices.
The staff at the Tri-State camp
is composed of the varsity football
tatf at East Carolina University
and the facilities at the Universi-
ty will be used by the campers.
The youngsters will live in dormi-
tories and eat in a University cafe-
teria.
STARTS TODAY
Gina Lollobritfida
Bob Hope
in
tonnr of
In Technicolor
STAHTS SUNDAY (June 231
poul ncuimRn
The Secret War of
HBRRV FRIGG
In Technicolor
PITT Theatre
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'Smith Looks Ahead"
Wow, with the season only a
couple of weeks old. Coach Earl
Smith is looking to the future.
??With a little luck m recruiting,
Smith sain, "we could continue to
be one of the better teams in the
country
"We have a lot of young boys
coining back next year who had a
lot to do with the success of this
year's team.
Among the rgulars who will be
back next year are Dennis Vick.
Richard Corrada, Stu Garrett, and
Carey Anderson. Len Dowd, who
alternated at catcher and led the
club in hitting with a .369 average
in ten games, also will be back and
is considered the No. 1 prospect
for the full time catching job next
year.
Other players who return are m-
fielders David Goings and Ken
Graver, pitchers Mitchell Hughes.
Ron Hastings. Sonny Robinson.
John Weaver. Neil Kulp, Rickey
Woodard, Rick Glover, and catcher
Skip Taylor.
Two Players Signed
Home of that rc.ruitlnr uck has
already come, as Coach Smith has
signed two highly touted boys. Mike
Aldiidge, a pitcher-outfielder from
Greenville s Rose High, and Tim
Bayliss, a lefthander pitcher from
Whiteland, Indiana, have both been
signed. Bayliss' team is currently
involved in the Indiana high school
playoffs.
Bucs Will Miss Seniors
Next year, the Pirates will be
without their two top pitchers.
Dennis Burke and Vinre Colbert
Burke, the stylish lefty from West-
iield. N. J won 22 games, while
onfy losing four games over four
years of competition. He finished
off his senior year by posting a
6-2 record with a brilliant 0.91 ERA
He struck out 66 and walked only
20 in almost 70 innings of work.
Colbert, nicknamed 'the whip"
because of his blazing fastball.
finished up a fine season with a
4-1 record and a 1.91 ERA. In 66
innings, Colbert whiffed 78 batters
while only allowing 15 free passes
Florida State was so impressed bv
Colbert, that they called him the
best pitcher they'd faced this year
In addition to losing Burke' and
Colbert, the Pirates ?.
services of nghtfielder Jim Snyrtp
who powered eight homers, drov
In 27 runs, and batted 3i ?
the Buc re rulars at the plat
Pirates will also lise th
? it outfielder Steve i
third-baseman Dave Wii
This past season wa suppose
1o be a rebuilding ea n y
Coach Smith and his boys mat
aged. "It wasn't a club with worl,
of ability, but it had grea teari
coach Smith .said.
With that little bit a iuck
recruiting, and the returning Pa
era from this year's squad the !?
rates should once again be piW
contenders in the Southern Con
ference, and one of the bett
m the country.
Volume XLIII
A NEW
APPROACH!
TO ACHIEVEMENT1
TO BETTER GOLF
TO BETTER BOWLING
TO BETTER SPEAKING
TO BETTER MEMORY
TO BETTER SELLING
TO LOSING WEIGHT
TO STOP SMOKING
TO BETTER
OONCENTRA1 NG
THRU
SELFHYPNOSIS
13 Different 33 18 LP
Recordings; jvV.e
Post Pd.?ordt r Record
"? FREE BROi 'HI RE
Success Planning,
Etc.
B?x H08 Robersonrilie
27871
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
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216 E. 5th Street
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Come Into Big Vaiue Discount and (ief A
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(hrrry Stokes, new
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Oriei
I
ron
I liked it :i
it ; i be .so big. You
i senior an
freshman again. Yo
ag.un " And one m
proximately 2600 in
dentation program
tege life.
Tht' ingiam's pui
climate the new sti
Carolina University,
sonic idea of the p
and how to cope with
vide an opportunity
ton with students ;
here, and to discov
can expect from Eas
what E.O.U. expect,
Barbara Paine, an as
jor expects "lots of I
knowledge
Bui lots of work an
mg confronts these n
men as the nine or
?ranvs progress th
summer. This week,
one begins, how ma
?y. "I never walkei
my whole life The
gins emthusiasuca
it the energetic hoi
'he morning each W
;m introductory meet
't)i an hour and t
?a ling test, and the
hour meeting. Stoppi
ay for lunch, a for
test, a meet-the-profi
and math by-pass
'hey meet in the nigh
Md sorority houses.
meeting of the day o-
return to their room?
beds!
Eager moving freshr
J"hn Meares, an act
lk