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2HIEVEMENT
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TTER BOWLING
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Fovel Items
ics
1C STUDIO
Volume XLIII
Carolinian
East Carolina University
uns Street
:a.t Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Thursday, June 27,
1968
Number 59
Stokes Wins Prexy
In One-Party Sweep
Cherry Stokes
new desk.
sitting
is E:c again a -Party School?"
That's the way it looked as the
election retl s were tabulated last
thursday. The University Party
very Executive position and
six of eleven legislativi
Leading the University Party vic-
was Cherry Stokes, from Ay-
stokes is a brother oi Phi
Kappa Tau Fraturaity here, and
been married for one year to
the former Marjolein Neils of Port
Arthur, Ontario. Canada.
Stokes is a senior majoring in
Business Law. After graduation,
plans to attend Law School.
Chipper Linville, from Winston
Salem, N.C won the vice-presi-
dency by the small margin of 51
? ? ? ' Oianne Holland, regular'
term secretary for the SGA, won
the office with a 60 percent vote.
Buford Davis, incumbent Treas-
tood unopposed in the elec-
tion.
Said Lee Blackwell, University
Party Chairman, and Campaign
Manager for Stokes. "I ;un excep-
Orientation Draws Reaction
From Multitude Of Freshmen
I liked it a lot i lidn I i I
e so big. You jui ' finish-
ed being a senior and now you're a
freshman again. You feel so little
again " And one more of the ap-
proximately 2500 in the freshman
orientation program begins her col-
lege life.
Tin- program's purpose Ls to ac-
climate the new students to Easl
Carolina University. To give them
some idea of the problems ahead
and how to cope with them, to pro-
vide an opportunity for interac-
tion with students and professors
here, and to discover what they
can expect from Ea-st Carolina and
what E.C.U. expects from them.
' Barbara Paine, an aspiring art ma-
jor expects "lots of fun and lots of
knowledge
But lots of work and lots of walk-
ing confronts these neophyte fresh-
men as the nine orientation pro-
pane progress throughout the
1 summer. This week, as the third
one begins, how many more will
?y. "I never walked so much in
my whole life Their walking be-
gins ? enthusiastically be sure ?
at the energetic hour of 7:45 in
'he morning each Wednesday with
W introductory meeting, continues
Kith an hour- and fifteen minute
rea ling test, and then another two
hour meeting. Stopping along (he
Kay for lunch, a foregin language
pest, a meet-the-professors session.
jnd math by-pass examination,
'hey meet in the night at fraternity
Md sorority houses. With the last
meeting of the day over, tired feet
return to their rooms to meet the
I beds!
Eager moving freshmen, more de-
. i. evei at 8:30 a.m. be-
tin .mam with the deans
(? and curriculum
problems for pre-registration pur-
p ses. Then they move on to swim-
ming te '
Not being tested and met with
quite so much, but still as inquir-
ing and concerned as ever, parents
too receive an orientation. They
beam wuii an introductory meet-
ing with their sons and daughters
at 7:45, and, metaphorically speak-
ing, break away from them early
in the morning with parent orien-
tation at 8:15. coffee hour at 10
o'clock, a 10:30 session with the
Jeans, and a tour of the campus at
2 o'clock. Thursday, academic and
curriculum problems are discussed
With lueas from books, past ex-
periences and with schedules such
as these, there is no wondering
why Assistant Dean of Men Jim
Young, who along with Dean Mal-
lory is responsible for Direction
1968. East Carolina's orientation
program, says that "our program
here has been called one of 'he
better freshman orientation pro-
grams in the South
Contributing to its success are
Bill Mosier. John Meares. and Jim-
my Green, tri-captains of the coun-
-eiors advising the students ? to-
be Apparently those advising have
established quite a rapport with
these new students. When asked
ibout her advisor, Tracy Lwinn of
Youngville. N.C. replied, "He was
cool as Hdl She also volunteer-
ed this comment about her curricu-
lum "I was disappointed because
1 couldn't have as many electives
,s i wanted. That's the main rea-
l came for knowledge ? to
take all this other stuff. Its just
aoout as bad as high school, the
way they keep you on one thing.
You can't branch out. He (her ad-
visor) told us what to take. It
makes it easy but it's not enough
fun it's dull For the counse-
lor, there is never a dull moment.
"It's amazing. They want every-
thing to be perfect said Bill Mos-
ier. who further explained that as
cotuiselors, "We try to relate to
them and answer their questions
which are asked "so fast, we can't
answer them Bill added that
these new freshmen are concerned
with what they take and that they
are amazed at the student govern-
ment, its judicial system, and its
budget, especially the entertain-
ment allowance.
Such amazement is pervasive a-
mong entering freshmen and is
given expression in this reflection.
You look at all those people ?
and they just look so wise. They
made it this long. I wonder if I'll
make it
Attention
Applications for positions on
the Men's and Women's Judici-
aries are now being accepted
in the SGA secretary's office
on the third floor of Wright
Building. Applicants must be
full time students who have a
"C" average, and must be en-
rolled for both sessions, except
for alternates, who may be se-
lected for one session. Friday
afternoon will be the deadline
for application.
tionally ylad that the voters voiced
their support for the continuation
during the summer, of an active,
progressive Student Government
Association
Of the eleven legislative a
there were six University Party
members, four Independents, and
me Student Party member. They
were: Evelyn Walker. UP Dottie
Swan. Ed Smith, UP. Janice
Prince, Eric T. Olver, Pat Mont-
gomery (UPi, Steve Michael, Janet
Hollimon (UP. Gary Gasperini
UP), Nannette Briadwell 'UP
and Courtney Andrews (SPi.
Concerning the election. Cherry
Stokes, newly elected SCIA presi-
dent said "The turnout for the
elections showed that the majority
of the voters wanted an active.
goal-achieving SGA, which I will
try to give them.
"The total percentage vote, how-
ever, showed the apathetic indif-
ference of the student body toward
their SGA. This apathy has al-
ways been present in elections and
will continue to persist until more
than 19 percent of the.student body
fares enough to vote for their own
government
RESULTS OF
SGA ELECTION
President
Cherry Stokes 435
Bid Diuguid 355
Vice-President
Chipper Linville 408
Bill Mosier 390
Secretary
Dianne Holland 481
I-inda Plemmons 310
Treasurer
Buford Davis 681
Spanky, Our Gang
Set For EC Show
V
-
Chloe Crawford, an 18-year-old
eoed from Goldsboro, N C, has
been chosen as this weeks ' Girl-of-
the-Week" by the EAST CARO-
LINIAN staff. Miss Crawford is a
Sophomore, and is majoring in
English.
There will be a showing of
the official East Carolina Uni-
versity t.ass ring Tuesday, July
9 in the C.U. lobby. Orders will
also be taken at the showing,
which lasts from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Students must have at
least 96 hours in order to place
orders.
?tive
EC0 student, Instructs incoming fres
ihmen during orientation meetings.
Spanky and Our Gang come to
paint a moustache on popular mus-
ic and they will do it free of charge
in a July 8 concert at 8:15 on the
ECU mall.
The croup will come to East Car-
olina in the second of the Student
Government Association's Enter-
tainment Series shows.
Their repertoire covers every
kind of music from jugband tunes
(Coney Island Washboard) to the
Country-Western bag (Steel Rail
Blues), to the folk-rock (Come and
Open Your Eyes), with stops at
musical comedy (Trouble in River
City), from contemporary folk mus-
ic (Suzanne) and modern pop (Lazy
Day).
Time brings changes, and in this
case there is no exception. The
group has made many changes,
trying to discover where they want
to go musically. They started as a
trio, added lead guitar and vocal,
Malcolme Hale and percussionist,
John Setter alias the "Chief who
also sings. Geoffrey Myers, who
completes the present quintet,
plays bass guitar and sings.
After the success of their first
single, "Sunday Will Never Be the
Same the group was not happy
doing the same material over and
over again only because it was
successful. They wanted to branch
out in all musical directions, and
because of this they have just re-
cently announced to the trade pa-
pers the signing of their new in-
dependent producers, Stuart Scharf
and Bob Dorough.
The group declared, "We do aot
want to be put into any one musical
bag. We want to sing songs we
dig Mercury Records backed them
to the hilt.
SPANKY AND OUR GANG spend
most of their time playing our
eollege campuses across the na-
tion. They do a great deal of tele-
vision including Ed Sullivan, Holly-
wood Palace, The John Davidson
Special, The Tonight Show and
many others. From the reaction
of their record sales and personal
appearances, they have lived up to
everyone's expectations.
Richardson Plan
Builds Leadership
East Carolina University has
started an extracurricular program
to develop the leadership abilities
of rising sophomores. The pro-
gram. supported by grants from
the Richardson Foundation, now in-
volves eleven students anci will in-
voke about the same numer in
each future year.
The program employs the lead-
ership trainees in summer intern-
ship projects, which are outside
the student's area of specialization
m school. Dr. Albert K Conley.
ECU business professor who is co-
ordinator of the program, said
that the Richardson Foundation
program is meant to fit in with
the University's other programs-
that aim to develop leadership. He
said that money from the program
is available to help other groups
at the University carry out projects
complementary to the Richardson
program.
The intention guiding the pro-
gram is to develop a knowledge of
problems in other fields that con-
front those who seem likely to
succeed in their own special areas
of interest.
It is assumed that those who thus
succeed in their own fields will
have time to be leaders and will be
benefitted personally from the
broader experence.
Whitney Hadden, whose summer
internship program is the compari-
son of Student Government con-
stitutions of about 70 different
schools, thinks the internship pro-
gram is valuable to turn. As a re-
sult of his research, he lias found
that several schools can not send
a copy of their Student Government
constitution, due to revisions being
made. He considers this significant,
because it snows that students are
interested in the operation of their
respective SGA, as demonstrated
by its revision.

2?E.v-t Carolinian?Thursday, June 27. 1968
. '
Yet Another Chapter
lina University vot rs wrote another chapter n
expanding book of student apathy as they turne
Is en masse in lasl Thursday's SGA elections
' of the qualified voters bothered t
i ded to cast a ballol in th
? he summer lejdslntun
ECU Forum
Lower Voting Age
Fellow
i to 1 Thi
tests and a
?
' irely questionable
? ' would ad any nol ffecl
tuati'
?
?
ti ? receh e such a minisculi
ody at laige.
The one note of hope is tha
h nl body of nearly 4500 v ho did
? ess : choice That sun. and 300 alom
Id be the recipients of the valuable work done by th(
Th rOO 3 uld haw- to spend the summer
? I control I ' administration, thoup
eemingly wi
of panicipation.
fate, this Editor, and the SGA too, ai e int ?
in ? solutions. Tl of this column to make plea
get iiscouraged, hut the time has conic for desper;
m . This Editor urges each of you to propose alterna-
es through the ECU Forum. Many more failure
par1 e studenl body such as last Thursday, and self-go1
ernn 1 ill die at East I arolina University.
For A Job Well Done
ecti n ? ;? re one ver for I he remaindi
th rith the University Party carrying ou1 it'
?? ping mosl of the executive posts.
illations
in order for the successful 11
te unpredictability of the ballot in ordei I
? 1 ' ilations arc al. 0 offered to 1
? Electii ? ommittee and & iallj 1 ha
nl hand1
een elected haV(
ampaigns, 'v the - piril thai w
in: on p tfom 1 iromises should prevail tin oug
ou' re of eai h officer and legislatoi
od planks in their platforms, plank?
wl rthj of rdl of their party :
fiii '1 his slati of officers and
is ; mandate ('i
the carrying out of each of these ide;
They will have many oppoi - to improve .tudenl
life on th pus. They should serve a of th
tri. ed in them by the 4500 students of this 1 1 ion, and
will in turn be closely w by that 4500.
The EAST CAROLINIAN takes this opportunity to
lerson elect SGA office the best of luck this sum-
mer, and to express the ho this will be a truly forma-
tive summer for the SGA.
; Car
lina Universit
lv 1:
ludenl
rhe C.
tudenl
1
?
1 .
I ? .
Thanks For Support
1
tanci
i
. . illi
Thanks For Support
? i.ki like to thank thi
belr fait ippoi I
? in the n 1
r would ;ii .11 like to thank
tudi ir supp 1
? v party. We, a
'?lecti offii ei will work foj
? nl- to the
ibility, and we will try ?
'n obtain e rigl
e been fi titin 0 Lorn
Two "i the thin
??I'll h thi; ummei will in
? filer women's hi
and the po
the
Hill A
?
ned for the near future, hope-
fully by
the
??: i!i 1 A
ell as the woi ?
the I ity Union soda
Two all-ni mien's doi m are
to, with the plan
pi situati 11
o) twenty-om
tu keep
tho student, Informed as to what
your SGA is doing i you thi
column.
Thi
? ? ! I for the summer
v can nol
unless upport diem. P
QA I1

It appoin iu will find thai
'in can be a good experienci
yo ' and will 1 hov
Thanks For Voting
?
-
Ai
lal thi
? ?. , ?
I 1 .Midi I ;
II -1 udents, I i ull
administrators, .mil mem-
In 1 s "f tlie i niverslt
' ? pspi ess t
u I it!
I li I l;o Mu
1 ditoi el p 1. 1 1- an opi n
In nhit li -in h artich
lishi l
I etters t the 1 dil
m.i be rebuttals i" pi
articles or any short, opinion-
1 a il articles will be p
tier the heading of EC! 1 orum.
I Itcrs must li. typed ind
. ,1 bj the author, Vuthoi ?
e ?ill be withheld bj request.
I niter's should be iddressed l"
1(1 I nriuii C-0 I hi' I s l'
V Midi ,1X1AN
I h? (lilurs resei ?i
to edit for clarity and i
However, (he intent nf tl
tii li- ? ill nut be altered.
Signed artii les on thi,
1 the opinions of the au-
thor and iii? nei essarily those
of the EAST CAROl INIAN.
I nsigned arth les .ire
l the editor.
last Carolinian
? ?? OarIUs Validity
1
N
Mem
Studi m Pn
1 b
? Southern IntereolleirJati
'
Editoi
'?'
imner
Richard F
Alihi'v Poy
nvllle, N. '

?st the tud
tercenl
?' r hel
i i ? . .
??"
S I K(H
dents, fa ultj
istrutoi s, .uid m, tn-
I niversitj
th
S1 VROI IMi
;e i ,ni opi
irh .mi. I,
me I dil
Initials to pi
any short opinion
. u ill be i
ling of EC1 I
t be t ped i ?
thor, Author;
ithheld request.
ill be iddressed to
c-o I hi i s i
V
s resei v. tl t ly lit
clarity and length.
? ? intent of thi ar-
t In altered.
;i ls on ttii
ipinions of th
neressarilv those
1ST CAROLINIAN,
?lii les are n i unn

1
V. s
mu
dent Pn ' " '?" '
Int. rn.ll.i-i ' "
ivilV, ??' '
in -7. 68 3
Bell Bool
( andh
Boys I oi
rhi King i nd I
ls ,111(1 I)
I he Desert -
I ! Odd oil
???
?? ?? '????????????,?????
ECU Salutes Fifth
Vtimial Summer Theatre
'?????4Hn???. 4:
f4???4?4??t??4.a
i li lU'FOItl)
I ditoi
inn!
?
E ?
?
ii ?:
961
: i ? Jenkin decidi
,K n N it th Carol n
i professional th ia-
ild culturally brighten
? Ea tei North Car-
pi ration ol the col-
. ntial people through -
iught the pr
Si veral weeks later
n had netted mon
he Summer The-
? iblished
? isoi e e idenre
nd praise
idiences ea
G
o 750 Critii
perl
mpa u j
tiff, musici tn perfi
echnii Thi
t
i build scenery for the fi
duction. Rehearsal I
? and Candle" be 23
Gigi which iva originally
scheduled, was cancelled bi ?
: being made inl i ?: i ? ,?
msical ai this time
Producer, Edgar R. Loessii n
a ?' ting on production, say ? thai
he is happy thai at least three fav-
rite from former sea ion will i ??-
SPECIAL SIIDIM
DISCOUNT
ILL SEATS S1.50
i If Available)
Box Office In
McGinnls Auditorium
rhe O
Odd Co
lb enti ittih
tie Heii I be here I
and D ii:
lso v
pher Mavis Ray after
la I yeai to spend
one Hi the natioi
tion i ompanie si
! oui
includes
5i II B ok and Can
B From Sj racu e I: ?
an I "Guys and Doll
"The i)i serl Song and Thi
?' iuple
Hie Studenl Qovernmeni
eiation has obtained a limited num-
ber oi tickets for students These
will be distributed on a first
first-serve basis.
Loessin expressed a need foi
i in during the summer mon-
h Ar. interested person should
in him in hi! office, :M)i. in
I ' rinni will
?. free

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, June 27, 1968
l,s
I
'
New Record Shop
Gives ID Special
For EC Students
By BETH FOSTER
"Sounds Unlimited The sound
thai caters to the university. Gre-
enville's newest college-oriented
business is Sounds Unlimited. With
a wide variety of all sound equip-
ment. Sounds Unlimited features
stereos, albums, tape recorders.
tapes, radios, and the new Mod
posters. Directing itself toward an
East Carolina University clientele,
the shop will offer weekly specials
emphasizing either a fraternity, a
sorority, or a specific college or-
ganisation. By operating on a vol-
ume rather than retail basis, the
hop can offer continuous sales
ami discounts o any student show-
ing his ID card.
Recently opened, Sounds Unlimit-
ed is owned and operated by Jim
Wynne and Jack Smith. Having
attended ECU only a few years
ago. Wynne is familial' with East
Carolina. He operates the first of
the two sections of the store which
?penalizes in sound equipment. The
second section is concerned with
vacuums and intercoms and is
managed by Smith.
0
?
Three ECU coeds refresh themselves during the watermelon tPivu
sored by the Student Union.
Black we IJ Drives
Up To Top Slot
.p,
?pori-
Miss Elisa miette Johnson ??n the title Miss North Carolina last week.
Mi" Johnson was one of four ECU coeds who j.t into the finalist portion
of the judging.
EC Sophomore Wins Crown
In Annual Miss iC Event
i lasl we k. tali
I ? ant, inducing the new
Miss North Carolina. Elisa Annette
Johnson of New Bern, are currenl
or former student at Easl Caro-
lina University
Miss Johnson. a 18-year-old
sophomore drama and speech ma-
jor at ECU, was crowned Miss North
Carolina of 1969 Saturday night in
Charlotte.
The brown-haired beauty queen,
whose one-year reign will inter-
rupt her studies at ECU. competed
as Miss New Bern. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl D.
Johnson of New Bern.
She will represent the state in
the Miss America contest in Atlan-
tic City, N. J in September.
Two other finalists, Shelia Di-
anne Fann of Clinton and Myra
Lucille Davis of Boone. are also
students at East Carolina.
Miss Fann, a 22-year-old .senior,
is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel W.
Fann of Clinton. She is a music
major at ECU.
FREE ;
' ?
I Phis Coupon good for '4
hour of pool at the i
1 E. C. Billiard Club
Mi - Davis is a sophomore and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyle H. Davis of 306 Crest Drive.
Boone. She represented Watouga
County in the beauty contest
Another finalist, Martha Wood
Meeks, Miss Eden, is a former stu-
dent at Easl Carolna. Miss Meek
19. studid art for two quarters at
ECU and is now a student at Rock-
ingham Community College,
Tn last week's pageant the new
Miss North Carolina was the only
double winner in preliminary com-
petition. Miss Johnson won a pre-
liminary talent trophy Friday night
and was a swimsuit winner Tues-
day.
lights' Good
For Blind Date
By REII) OVERCASH
A typical Doris Day movie sums
up "Where Were You When the
Lights Went Out?" miss Day por-
trays a Broadway actress starring
in "The Constant Virgin a play
symbolic of her movie perform-
ance, and a movie in which I give
her the award of "Miss Nausea
1968 she is married to Patrlc
O'Neal who refuses to play it strar
Ight, and completely overacts in
crucial scenes.
Don't be discouraged, however,
for Robert Morse provides us with
brilliant entertainment. His per-
formance is almost ruined by the
story, but Norse plays it cool and
comes out smelling like a rose af-
ter having jumped into the Tar
River, In general, this movie giv-
es US no real plot, sloppy dialogue,
and sometimes tailing humor, but
don't get me wrong, it's a good
movie to take a bad blind date to.
Notice
Typing sen ice is available
for students. Interested persons
should call 758-3155 from 9:00
a.m5:00 p.m. 753-3914 from
5:30-9:00. Ask for Mrs. Tow-
ard.
H. I, HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
For The LOVELIER YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
519 Cotanche Street
I
I
S'oid After Julj 2, t9G8 ,
Starts THI RSDaY
"SWEET
NOVEMBER"
Starring
SANDY DENNIS
Slurt, SUNDAY
"THE DEVILS
BRIGADE"
Starting
WILLIAM HOLDEN CLIFF
ROBERTSON - VINCE
EDWARDS
PITT Theatre
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
Perhaps the I fan in th
University Party is Lee Blackwell
Cherry Stoke; gives mosl credi-
tor his victory in 'he SGA pri
dency i ampaii n to I ee.
Blackwell h a Sophomore fron
i fold boro, North Carolina, who ?
majoring in Political Science. H
plans to go into law after he gr
uates
I i-i tidied ; inance . pi intin
handbills, and makii lur-
ing the campaign. I got beh
the UP cat . kepi 'hem
going . and on lm
Blackwell.
When a iked how hi feel tboul
miver Ity Party, i ee i
ed that, "I have been with the UP
since it was begun, i belii
be au e i stands for the h dh Idu I
students and their rights as mem-
bers of the university. I work hard
for the party becau: e studenl apa-
thy is so overwhelming The onh
? ?v. i in i. to combat
nt-care-less" attil
mple. Student.
? n'l goi a voice
do not expr
ird a direct channi.
i I ity Party
? students ? tt
come Mews and
ted tudenl
are alwaj - r
tssion oi ?
? : P( ui . .
tudents to take tim
- lators and talk
Sand's Shoe Shop
Pjompt Serviet
Located?Middle College Vie?
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
(Hhp Snaring Smentws QJabrrn
ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT
Featuring: ? Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:tf to 6:(H.
All Imports Stc
? Friendly Itmmpnere
Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 00 to ilfa) Saturday
- i t r t HI 1 ?
? t 2(2 E. Fifth Street P. O. Box 2216 I
GTREENVIL1 K. C. J
? Spring Clearance
-Group ofGroup of
DRESSESDRESSES ;
One-Fourth OHOne-Third Off j
-
??SUITSSKIRTS j
' One-Third OHOne-Fourth Off
Geoh
Anci
B STEVE R
m ii.be. of tl
v D' partn
ovi ?
ii Texas Gulf !
mint i.ea: i
a last weeki m
tions were made
Oll '? : Of till
er though! to
million year o
(x in made t
study of the
in 'he ne:
e the oysters
ed Ion with ti
cor
264 By-
LIV
FRES1
Ieave
Everyo
but onh
diffen
expe
before
a par
why we
store il
BES
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UUUM!
,?

a
?
East Carolinian?Thursday, June 27, 1968?c
Trustees Select Name
For New Dormitory
itermelon k ists
pun-
Spank and Our Gang will i
tppear In concert ? u?. k , m.ii ?? juv
ves
ot
Geology Faculty Researching
Ancient Un-Named Oyster Reel
? combu:
attitudi
dent ,
voice n -
xpre
el : ?
rty n
en fas
?
?.
!?
Ice tim
i talk ?

Shoe Shop
i pt Servici
ddle CollegeVie
rs Main Plant
nd Avmuf
B STEVE HI.MOV
m tnber oi the tafi
v D' partmenl vi IU
oven
Texas Oulf sulphur pho
mice near aurora, North
last weekend Prelin
tions were made and sample
collecte I of th( new specie
er though! to be aboui fif-
million years old. Plans ire
being made foi a more de-
study of the oyster
:ire in the next few weeki
c the oysters will soon be
? ?? '? n with ? of the
len as Texas Gulf Sulphur
? the underlying phosphate.
Hie phosphate mine was one of
? ral quarries and outcrops ?
? d on the three day field trip organ-
I by Dr. Stan Riggs primarily to
acquaint the new members of the
cologj faculty with the geolog
r istern North Carolina.
Prior to Joining the faculty al
i I Carolina University Dr. Riggi
spenl two years In the Held study-
ing the geology of North Carolina's
Coastal Plain while working for In-
ternational Minerals and Chemi-
d Corporation. Other members of
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
VICE
uiers
ICE
From Hardee'i
nlng Service
Qlabrrn
ANT
lav. iM,i t" li:fl)-
00 Saturday
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C
i' group included; Dr. C. Q.
Brown, from V.P.I chairman of
the one year old department, Dr.
?Jean Lowry, ECU's only
until the geologj aeparlmeni was
formed lasl year, Dr. B. A. Bishop,
the department's paleoi
from the University of Texas, Dr.
Al P. O'Connor, the mo recenl
addition to the faculty having ar-
rived this summer from Florida
Atlantic Universty, and Steve Ben-
ton a student assistant.
The group visited type areas of
all the formations visable on the
tal Plain. Among the many
structures pointed out by Dr. Riggs
?n the trip were ancient submarine
surfaces found in all the quarries
between stratigraphic beds which
may prove valuable in problems of
relative age dating. Dr. Riggs has
noted similar surfaces forming to-
day in low energy environments
while diving off the coast of North
Carolina, and believes their for-
mation to be closely related to
plants and animals on the sea-
tioor.
As a result of the field trip many
new areas of interest for future
student field trips were located. Al-
so, several important voids and
conflicts with respect to the geo-
logy of Eastern North Carolina were
noted, requiring future research by
the faculty as well as by the stu-
dents.
It may be of interest to ECU
students to know that the campus'
first 10-story dormitory has teen
named by East Carolina University
trustees in honor of Mary Hemp-
hill Greene, former new bureau
director and long-time faculty
member who died in a home fire
edy last January.
Mary h Greene Dormitory.
which stands beside two more just
like it now under construction,
houses 400 women students at the
university. The action by the tans-
was unanimous upon recom-
mendation by President Leo W.
Jenkins and motion by James L
Whit field of Raleigh. Henry Belk
of Goldsboro seconded the motion.
ID other action the trustees dur-
ing the e session:
-Approved 1969-71 budget re-
quest! of $26,365,500 for capital
improvements and $18.7 million I
go with $15.2 million in ECU re-
ceipts) for operating expenses.
?Approved a new master of arts
ee in sociology and four new
programs in the allied health pro-
fessions, BS degrees in medical re-
cord administration, occupational
therapy, physical therapy and den-
tal hygiene. These now go to the
Board of gher Education for ac-
tion.
-Received a report that Na-
tional Teacher Examination aver-
age scores have climbed from 579
in July 1967 to 608 last month and
that average Scholastic Aptitude
Test scores of entering freshmen
have soared from 857 in 1962 to an
expected 970 next fall.
?Unanimously approved a reso-
lution calling on Governor Moore
and the Advisory Budget Commis-
sion to raise President Jenkins sal-
ary $23.000) to put it in line with
Notices
Hi Dolls! How would you
like to spend your leisure time
this summer learning to sew:
Tell your friends ind call me.
Alpha Xi Oelta House ? 758-
2381. Sharon.
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest to
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
for the Tuesday issue must be
in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
by 4 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day issue.
tacuuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
?
?

?

?


?
?
?

?
s 2216 I
?
i
?
?
?
t
nee I
p of
SSES
lirdOft
RTS
urth OH
lEAVES NO STONE UNTURNECj
foR THE
of youR cIreams
other state educators with com-
parable positions $27,000 to $30
000, according to the trustees).
- Adopted resolutions of commen-
dation and appreciation to the ECU
baseball and swimming teams for
winning Southern Conference
championships, to ECU novelist-
m-residence Ovid Pierce for his
new novel, "The Devils Half
and to Dr. Jenkins' secretary, Mrs.
s Barrett, who is retiring July
1 alter 38 years of service. Mrs.
Barrett has served as secretary to
11 five of ECU's president
SGA Presents
196768 Awards
tanding members of the East
Carolina Unlversitv Student rvv-
ernment Association for 196768
have been given special honors by
the SGA for ther accomplishments
and contributions during the year.
Outgoing president Steve Moore
of Cleveland was named "Outstand-
ing SOA Member Moore in turn
presented engraved gold watches
to University President Leo W. Jen-
kins and trustees Chairman Sen.
Robert B. Morgan.
The watches were inscribed with
a message of the SGA's apprecia-
tion for efforts by the two men who
led to achieve university status for
East Carolina.
David R. Lloyd of Raleieh. in-
coming president for 196869, re-
ceived one of the top annual a-
wards, the plaque for the "Out-
standing SGA Executive Council
Member Lloyd served as vice
president under Moore.
Other awards went to Jean Har-
vey of Greenville, "Outstanding
Committee Chairman Jim H
Young of Ahoskie, "Outstanding
Legislator Howard S'alenius of
Greenville and Chicago. 111 "Out-
standing Men's Honor Council
Member Anitra Todd of Wen-
dell, "Outstanding Women's Hon-
or Council Member Ray Owen of
Newport News. Va "Outstanding
Men's Judiciary Council Member
and Johann Vaughan of Rocky
Mount. "Outstanding Women's Ju-
diciary Council Member
Four other SGA members were
honored for their efforts by the
presentation of class rings. Receiv-
ing the awards were Steve Morris-
ette of Elizabeth City, speaker of
the legislature: Sue Yow of Dur-
ham, elections chairman; Layton
Getsinger of Goldsboro, SGA Treas-
urer; and Bill Richardson of Eliz-
abeth City, legislator.
Various officers of the university
administration, and outgoing and
incoming SGA presidents, present-
ed the awards at the annual SGA
awards banquet.
wants a superb diamond
but only an expert knows the subtle
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why we know every diamond in ol.
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752-3508
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Recordings: $5.95 each
Post Pd.?order Records
or FREE BROCHURE
Success Planning,
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Box 308 Robersonvilie, N. C.
27871
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
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421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
NOW OPEN!
I Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter I
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ORDERS TO GO
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6?East Carolinian?Thursday, June 27, 1968
'
i
iwi

t
NC Natives Sign
EC Grid Grants
This is the East Carolina Baseball team which won the Southern Conference championship this season.
Sports Lowe Down
Summer League Baseball Out
Bv John Lowe
This past weekend, the Universi-
ty of North Carolina was schedul-
ed to meet East Carolina to tar:
ofl the summer baseball h
on rhey never made ;t
East Carolina Read)
East Carolina proposed the
spon -? from three
?ls. The East Carolina Baseball
Club went to work, had finished
two tice and wa
ready for the program to start.
But things just didn't turn out
B( fore the schedule got under
way. one ol the schools dropped
out due to a lack ol finances, Then
just last week. Wilmington College
called it quits, and UNC couldn't
Held a team, it was agreed thai
there was no need to pursue the
program this year.
Hopefully the program isn't dead
because it is a good idea. But for
any new program to be started on
the right foot, a lot of planning is
needed. East Carolina worked on
the program for almost a year, but
apparently the other schools didn't
No Lights Almost Kill Program
The program progressed, and
from the East Carolina standpoint,
only came into jeopardy once. That
was when it was found that the
lights would not be installed at the
field. For a night baseball pro-
-ii am. this was a rather essential
need. Tins problem was resolved
'?hen i: wa. decided to play twilight
baseball and to go ahead with the
ram
At East Carolina, sixteen play-
ers turned out. and when the pro-
gram was la ed I tart, they were
ready, Response a1 UNC was very
limited. At Wilmington, they had
enough players but couldn't man-
ige an out-of-town schedule. East
Carolina couldn't do 11 alone so
plans Acre cancelled
Good Idea
fhe program was a good Idea and
il is hoped that it will ret ott the
PITT PLAZA
IRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Splii
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
ground next year. To make it work.
planning must be started now. Some
way to be sure that enough Inter-
ested and available players will be
m summer school must be found.
Hopefully other schools, because of
advanced planning, will want to
join. With more work by interested
schools, it should become a reality
next year
FAMOUS FQRGOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
The East Carolna Athletic De-
The East Carolina Athletic De-
partment has announced the sign-
tags of several outstanding North
Carolina boys to football grants in
aid. The six boys announced in-
clude two Who were chosen to plav
in the North-South All-Star game
and one who was chosen to plftj
in the East-West All-Star game
The list consists ol two linemen,
two linebacker: i wingback, and
a fullback.
Billy Wallace, a 5-11, 1HH pound
fullback from Edenton, is consul
ered to be very aggressive and a
excellenl football prospect
Doug Temple, a 6-1, 190 pound
linebacker from Elizabeth City lik-
es to hit and looks tough as a de-
fensive Inebacker. remple, al
with Wallace, were the two signees
who went to 'he North-South All
Star game
Another lineman w h - lgu m Ith
the Pirates is Paul Campbell,
6-1, 205 pound tackle from Cor
He played in the Ea it-Wet I All-
Stai game ami is considered to be
one of the iti aiding lin
men. He is quick, fai t, ami agile
and hOUl I Make
blocker.
Tim nderton, a 5-11. 18H po .
guard from High Point, and John
Albert Howe, a 6-1, 190 pound
guard and linebacker from Southern
Pines are ?? more linemen with
xceptional abilitj ? ,
Pirati ' llnM
Barton is ?? eb,
er with good speed ad ,??
Houidbeanou '?
Ii -bark Rowe. with bStvi
desire to suecee 1(j ? a
reat value to the "r
-in as a linen
Sammy Pittm&n ,
h i If back irom R
? igneet Pll
peed and is CO
wingback pr
I
.
I
I
Noticei
Mobil Imnip ii
rion.i l2'xS6' two
Cond washing ma
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(ill 7.VJ-7044
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tanche St. (all 752-M15
752-7512. Available 1 01
and Next vear.
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College Students! , eilra
money? Fine, ire 11 ed you 3
to ii hours per we ' tfternuen
or night. Either nule m i.
male may WT'te to r f), Boi
2043, Greenville, S ? mi ask
for information.
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
Notional
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Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
ee
This Coupon Entitles You To Play L8 Holes Fr
As Our Guest
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
America's Family Fun Sport
Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. Ayden Highway
Void June 24, 1968
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdos now cooked with live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame M8d
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with Trench Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
?un
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
Leave your Laundry
We do it for you
Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request
Serving ECU since 1949
Down from the Burger Chef








?
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C.
FRANCMIS
SYSTl ?
"???HhHHHHHHHH
Volume XLIII
Cons
New
Br JOHN I
Present construe
I for eight, new bui
12000 more phones c
Being const ructec
dorms: two ten.
in ma and one ni
?dorm. The first woi
be ready for occu;
land the .second, one
?men's dorm shoulc
Vpril of 1969.
1'he Director of
I ery, bus assure
ite phones will
?the new nine story 1
i the third new w
be erected on the ol
t ' v site.
Increased
When asked about
11 iit number of p
h- Tinitory studen
:?: lied: "It is not
anything in the oth
are not built f
fcdded that with th
e system there
lerruption of servio
t: . itlon, that the
private, that the I
Ired through the
o rd, and that the
operators to
.Married Hi
ill being consider
? eta are apartment
udents. These thi
mints will be in five
pi:1 lit apartments in
V i available will t
ttundromat facilities
New Class!
Three new classrc
re being erected pri
Spanky
Sounds.
Prom the overcrov
'I) vocal groups, a gi
leerns clearly to be
goquoia-like prominei
ak-clad mall at East
p charge July 8, at I
?ccording to Robe
the New York Time;
ir Gancr, who wil
l('U Monday, are a!
Jr act and so versa
1 ? Uie pop-music
loubtedly going to ha
panging of format t
Publicity says the
leth'er in a Miami
ile seeking shelter
cane. Kismet. Yet
at they didn't get tl
H and launch the B
treet.
Looking beyond thi
lalitles of Spanky at
a blend of carnival
id corn ? vocalists
ii-ntalists are found v
possibly even confuse
with their mobility.
il
????,?-?
?
ANKY AND OCR O
K:00 p.m. Mondiv nit
?????
?'
?. .
r? ' :