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Volume XLIII
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville. N. ( Thursday, July 4, 1968
Numfoer 60
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Construct Plans Include
New Buildhgs, More Phones
Br JOHN FORBES
Present construction plans are
or eight new buildings and 1900-
20?0 more phones on rampus.
Being constructed are three new
?dorms: two ten-story women's
In. tna and one nine story men's
jdorm. The first women's dorm will
be ready for occupanry this fall
land the second, one year later. The
men's dorm should be completed
;ril of 1969.
Hie Director of Operations, Mr.
I ery, has assured students that
?private phones will be available in
?! ? new nine story men's dorm and
i the third new women's dorm I
be erected on the old Wilson dorm-
? y site.
Increased Phones
When asked about increasing the
?). iit number of phones available
Bi irmltory students. Mr. Lowery
peplied: "It is not feasible to put
tnything in the other dormitories.
are not built for it He also
fcdded that with the new Contrex
p! me system there will be no in-
ierruption of service during- the
pansiUon, that the phones will be
. ite, that the phones will be
ii through the campus switch-
ed, and that the system requir-
no operators to make connec-
tions.
Married Housing
Still being considered by the arch-
itects are apartments for married
Students. These thirty-six apart-
ments will be in five buildings with
lit apartments in each building.
so available will be storage and
indromat facilities.
New Classrooms
Three new classroom structures
being erected presently for the
Horn Economics Department, the
Biolor and Physics Departments.
and r the School of Social Sci-
ences
Refcring completion of the
Homi Economics Building, which
will 1 mostly completed this fall
quart is the kindergarten and
nurse- portion. However, the main
wing ill be finished on schedule.
Thtiew Science Building will be
occupd by the Physics and Biology
Depaments in February or March,
leavir the Chemistry Department
in Phagan Building to expand
from 7,000 to 50,000 square feet
when ie Home Economics Depart-
ment loves into its new building,
The.arge.st building complex on
.amp the Social Science Build-
ing w: be in a quadrangle arrange-
ment consisting of four separate
buildigs connected by breezeways
betwen the Music Building and
Memrial Gymnasium. History, S'o-
ciolo Political Science, and Geo-
rrapj will then have a total floor
spao of 128.666 square feet. Even-
tual! the area presently accom-
modting the History Department
villhave the Philosophy Depart -
mer along with an enlarged Math-
?ma cs and English Department.
Whicharu Repair
Wh a completion date sometime
in Agust. Whichard Building will
becoie an administrative annex for
the legistrar. Dean f Men. Dean
of VVrnen. Student Affairs, and all
IBM equipment.
Witi aditional classroom, dorm-
Itory.and administrative facilities,
there vill be aditional parking fac-
ilitics.But, because of construction
there will be a temporary loss.
Howew, the field east of College
Spanky, Our Gan To Blend
Sounds, Styles For EC Show
Prom the overcrowded forest of
'I) vocal groups, a gifted new gang
leema clearly to be rising into a
Bequoia-like prominence among the
kak-clad mall at East Carolina, free
,f charge July 8, at 8:15.
According to Robert Shelton of
The New York Times, Spanky and
ur Gang, who will perform at
fcf'U Monday, are also refreshing
ji act and so versatile musically
fiat the pop-music scene is un-
lo notedly going to have to do some
panging of format to keep up.
Publicity says the group got to-
ethter in a Miami chicken-coop
Irliile seeking shelter from a hur-
cane. Kismet. Yet it is obvious
iat they didn't get the act togeth-
r iuod launch the act from the
treet.
Looking beyond the witty pers-
lalitles of Spanky and Our Gang
a blend of carnival ? camp -
M corn ? vocalists and instru-
i-ntalists are found who confound
possibly even confuse) the listen-
with their mobility. In a typical
set. th troupe performs in styles
as varid as rock, pop. folk, jug-
band, vaideville, country and Wes-
tern, biies. protest, show tunes,
anti-proest, and a few others for
which rames have not been coin-
ed.
Switchng back to an overview of
the grou), all six are accomplished
pop muicians and all have had
extensivi professional experience
before thrv took to the singing road
as a uni. This is apparent in the
groups ixciting versatility and in
their redly striking close harmo-
nies. They swing rock pops or the
pops of tie turn of the century I the
20s or '3s i. There is plenty here
beyond tie handlebar mustaches
and the Otherwise off-beat camp
costuming in the pop group vogue.
Can yol as a student look be-
neath thei Gang's extreior to find
the essenas of the group that is
painting i mustache on pop mus-
ic You are invited to rise to the
challenge Monday night among the
towering oaks at ECU.
J
(i
Hill Drive will be converted into a
parking area later.
Destruction Continues
Destruction of Old Austin has
cau ed 'lie displacement and scat-
tering of departments and offices
once there. The Office of industrial
Research is now in Wright, rooms
?ne and two. The University Cred-
it Union and portions of ROTC are
presently in Memorial Gym. along
with the General College Direc-
tor's Office and painting studios.
Geology has gone underground into
the basement of Ragsdale and the
Director of Campus Activities has
moved into the library.
Construction plans for the tuture
include buildings for the School of
Art, School of Allied Health Profes-
sions, and a projected new Depart-
ment of Classical Studies which will
include Greek and Latin language
study.
W
?
V
r!li?SttiXJSaA
DR. JAMES H. BEABDEN
Bear-den Succeeds
Browning For
Business Head
East Carolina University has an-
nounced the appointment of Dr.
James H. Bearden as dean of its
School of Business.
Dr. Bearden, assistant dean for
administration and development
since last October, will assume his
new position Sept. 1 as Dr. Elmer
R. Browning, the outgoing dean,
takes a new post at Marshall Uni-
versity.
ECU President Leo W. Jenkins.
commenting on Dr. Bearden's ap-
pointment, said: "I am very en-
thusiastic about Dr. Bearden's po-
tential in this capacity. He is very-
close to the business community
and also very knowledgable in the
academic world of business and
business theory
Dr. Bearden joined the business
faculty ui 1959 and has directed
the school's Bureau of Business
Research since 1964. At the age of
34 he is the author of a college
textbook on personal selling, pub-
lished in 1967 and adopted for use
at ECU.
The new dean, a native of Mar-
ion. Alabama, holds a BS degree
from Centenary College of Shreve-
port, La an MA from Ea-st Caro-
lina and a PhD in marketing and
economics from the University of
Alabama.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice presi-
dent and dean, noted his pleasure
at Dr. Bearden's acceptance of the
position: "Young, energetic, and
well educated for the position, Dr.
Bearden has been associated with
East Carolina for the past several
years. Having served as assistant
dean he is aware of the aims and
loals of the School of Business
and the problems to be overcome
in reaching its potentialities
Dr. Bearden is married to the
Former Pauline Larkins of Tren-
ton, daughter of U. 8. District
Court Judge and Mrs. John D. Lar-
v Jr of Trenton. The Beardens
I wo children and make their
home in Greenville at. 106 Crown
Point Road.
LONDON BRIDGE IS WHAT? Well, maybe not London Bridge, but
Old Austin is surely coming down fast to make room for new high-rise
womem dormitories.
EC Takes Grants:
To Total $64,000
ECU has recently acquired grants
to the tune of $64,000.
A grant of $27,265 from the De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare has extended for another
year training programs for medical
technicians and dieticians at East
Carolina University.
The grant, from HEW's Division
of Health Manpower, is to be co-
ordinated by Dr. Edwin W. Mon-
roe. Director of the ECU Life Sci-
ences and Community Health Insti-
tute.
Dr. Clifford Knight, professor of
biology, and Dr. Miriam Moore.
Dean of the School of Home Eco-
nomics head up the two training
programs and will administer the
funds.
East Carolina University's School
of Music has been awarded an in-
stitutional assistance grant of $32
000 and has been named one of
seven recipients of the nation's
federally-sponsored master's de-
gree programs for college gradu-
ates who plan to be music teachers.
The two grants, plus matching
funds from the university, total
$82,000 and will provide four fel-
lowships of $2,000 per year. In addi-
tion, the institutional assistance
grant will provide for instructional
staff, equipment and library ma-
terials.
The grants, from the U. S. Office
of Education, were announced by
Dean Earl E. Beach of the School
of Music at East Carolina.
Dean Beach also announced nam-
es of the four recipients of the fel-
lowships :
Marvin Stanley Piland of Lacros-
se, Va a music major who grad-
uated from ECU this year; Lynn
Smith of Lancaster, Pa Lydia
Hunter of Suffolk, Va and Patri-
cia Barker of Williamsburg, Va.
The four fellows will enter gradu-
ate school here this fall.
East Carolina's proposal for the
Prospective Teacher Fellowship
Program was prepared by a music
faculty committee headed by Dr.
Thomas W. Miller, assistant dean
of the School of Music.
And the Division of Contmuing
Education at East Carolina Univer-
sity has received a $5,896 match-
ing grant to conduct two commun-
ity service programs.
The grant, announced by Division
Director Dr. David J. Middleton,
was made by the State Board of
Higher Education under the provi-
sions of Title I of the Higher Ed-
ucation Act of 1965.
SGA Selects Speaker;
Appropriates Finances
The first session of the 1968
Summer School SGA Legislature
met on Thursday, June 27th to dis-
cuss and vote on the many issues
facing the students on this campus.
The first item on the agenda which
was very full was the election of
the speaker. Steve Michael defeat-
ed Gary Gasperini for the position
in a very close election. Mr. Cherry
Stokes installed the speaker and
the meeting was continued with an
amendment to the canaWtution
stating that the Treasurer elected
in the spring will also be the Trea-
surer during summer school. This
was done in order that the books
would be kept by the same person,
therefore, having less errors and a
more systematic bookkeeping sys-
tem. This amendment was referred
bo the Rules Committee for one
week which is the standard pro-
cedure tor all constitutional amend-
ments.
Mr. Buford Davis, SGA Treasur-
er, moved to appropriate the follow-
ing budgets: Photography, ID
Cards, Popular Popular en-
tertainment, FuU-time salaries, and
SGA Executive Council. There was
much discussion on each of the
budgets, but they passed with a
minimum of changes. Gary Gas-
perini moved that Jack Hart, Ace
Atkins, and Lee Blackwell be ap-
proved by the legislature for the
President's Cabinet. They were ap-
proved. Dean Alexander proposed
that the SGA appropriate $75.00 to
purchase three flags for Ficklen
Stadium. These flags are the last
three of a set of Conference flags
which we already have. This was
approved by a large majority.
SGA Appropriations
East Carolinian $4,799.00
Entertainment 9,750.00
Executive Council
J.960.00
Full-time Employees 933.04
ID Cards 950.00
Movies 1.534.00
Photography 579.00
$23,504.04
:jRnm
v

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 4, 1968

A
.
? i
No Holiday
On July 4, 1776, the people of the thirteen English col-
onies made official their declaration that they no longer owed
allegiance to (Treat Britain, recognizing the independence of
the United States of America.
Today. 192 years later, the American people still set aside
July 4 as a national holiday to commemorate that Declaration
of Independence.
However, through some
Carolina University students
t range quirk o
will be unabl
this
Vv
liday, as thev follow their normal
scheduling, Easi
to fully observe
ISS schedules.
Perhaps a good reason for
America's three biggest holidays
such a reason exists, it is not re
iority of students here.
holding classes
can be given. 1
idilv observable
ot) olle ol
owever, i!
iv the ma-
The eh ment of time seems to be the cause given mosl of-
ten for holding classes on this national holiday, bul a simple
evaluation of the amount of time Ief1 between second session
and ,j e opening day of fall quarter would certainly be suffici
ent to allow one day to be taken out in July for such an impor-
tani holiday as independence Day.
addition to the motive of simple patriotism, most of
the 81 .dents (in this campus need a holiday, especially sinc
there is no such thing between summer sessions.
certainly seems a shame that when so many of the
students on this campus both want and nevd to take a day ofl
for a national holiday, the calendar runs straight through.
with no break, yet leaving almost two weeks vacant at the end
of tl summer.
SGA Deserves Respect
e Student Government Association legislature held its
First regular working session last week, dealing with the
thorny problems of appropriation of budgets to various stu-
dent rganizations and services.
appropriated by i he
In carry on SGA ac-
together, a total of $23,504.04 was
the legislature and its budget committee
' his summer
?? money handled by the SGA in last week's session rep-
resents one of the major tasks of the self-government handled
by East Carolina students. These finances have been plowed
into the areas that the legislature feels will do the most good.
as the legislators perform their designated task of handling tin
judicial system, student finances, and student activities.
enormity of the sum handled by the legislature in
last week's budget session reveals the burden borne by these
representatives of the East Carolina University student body.
The people had to make choices in how much should be al-
lot ed to various budgets.
e handling of such an important function as appropri
ating your, the student's, money deserves the respect of every
student these legislators represent. It also deserves, and, I'o'r
cna
-amp
of Stl
East
matter, requires the cooperation of every student on this
. Only when these representatives are kept informed
ent wishes can they truly represent the students of
irolina University.
?Iast Carolinian
Bait C.r.Ii U.lr.r.ItT
rub!i3hrl weekly
l.y Hie
Greenville,
Ualrr?!ty
tudenta of But Carolina University,
North Carolina
Member
Kited Collegiate Preta, United States Student Press A:
Serviced by
Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern tntercolleeii
Pratt Service of Associated Collegiate Pre
Editor-in-Chief I Wes Sumner
Managing Editor Richard Foster
Business Mnnarcr ' Abbey Foy
Subscription rate $6.00.
- address: Box 251fi. Enst Carolina University Station, Greenville K
"62-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264
Intercollegiate Press
Col!epi Vr Se
rvice
rvice
Telephone:
(
From The Executive Desk
By (Tiely Stokes, SGA President!
After discussion with several ol
the participating students, no for-
um has been planned for this sum-
mer, due to several reasons.
First, the short period of time
during summer school requires
more tune on the part of students
for study if they want to obtain
good grades
Second, the changeover of stu-
dents from session to session doe
not allow us to form any type of
agenda committee thai would carry
over through the fall. If we formed
an agenda committee this summer.
we would ut our people who will
not be here until fall quarter. There
are no real i sues to deal with In
summer school, because Of the
shortage ol time However, it en-
ough Interesl is shown a forum
will be held and an agenda com-
mittee will be formed
After talking with the Dean ol
Women about later women's hours
we have found thai II "ill be Im-
possible to set up later women'
hours before fall quarter. Thesi
are the reasons given to me.
Oarretl Hall, which now ho .
the freshmen girls in summer scho-
ol will be closed se. Hid session, and
all freshmi n girls will be moved to
Careen Hall and Fletcher Halljit
the upperclass women stuc
Since later hours will only rjin
effect for upperclass students.l-ie
main problem would arise froiifie
faet that freshmen and uppercl
men would be in the same buildg,
making it virtually Impossible to
keep the freshmen and uppercks-
men separate as far as later lfir-
are concerned.
if n had been at all po -ill. I
w ould have liked to have se nat-
ei hours for all women ufii .
with no distinction between Mer-
men and freshmen,
The Executive Council eJted
the Men's and Women J id ar-
lea In a pecial Bessioi
rhe c were approved bj thi
Inture later that aftern ion
winch tin Pre Ident'
mitted several constitution
mendin. ? to th( l lature, lit!
iting the revision ol the su n
School Constitution The legiscur
also approved more money fa the
orientation program, since Itfeed-
more fund' to operate eifirm-
ly this summer. A polls cotjnit-
tee ha been appointed, aril will
so n begin taking student olnon
polls Also, the committee Inch
will plan the Summer Sch Bui
en Pageant has been formed Both
of these groups hate nu,t
?n their resoia!
have started work
live projects.
For your enjoyment
the University Union i
this
wm.
sponsor
a fireworks display Thursday night
at 8 p.m. celebrating the Fourth
July. I hope you will jom m ?
seeing a display well worth Z
time. The Playhouse l . ?ow e
and many fine plaj . v, ,n ?'?
tented this summer There areL
ited tree tickets a ailable to &
dents for each pr du tion The?
may be picked u; ,he ,
in Room 303 ol Wi h
main- event i i omin
o watch the m w i
tend as many ol thea ,V)ss,blf'
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor
Freshman Orientation June 19-21
proved to be very helpful bul ha ?
a numbei defects The i ??:
tion ol event was good, schedulini
programs to enable everyone to at-
tend The divisions on college lifi
were informative and well-apprecl
a ted; but the most important as-
pect ot orientation was over looked
Pre-reglstration for Fall quartei
was handled so poorly that it leav-
es much to be desired
GRADUATE ASSISTANTS
WANTED
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
May carry 9 hours in any area
o! youi choice towards MA De-
"i c(
I! you enjoj working with stu-
dents on university campus, the
positions are in the area of Per-
sonnel Administration In Highei
Education.
Salary is $2500 for 9 months
September-June.
Living- quartet's furnished.
Please contact Mrs. W. Bryce
Hunt for interviews. Telephone
2-3060
D
Some pi ofe s r who p i
lance counselors openly t
ted having never particl) its
program beiore, M ret
? didn't understand en u h
il the basic curriculum to
- anyone, much less in un
pehtlng freshman. I was thorou ily
disappointed with the resulti f
orientation. Miracles wen no
pecied; i only expected a littlt
sideration for the i esf ol
registering for 11a
Sincerely.
Rosalind A Lipsiui
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urgea all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, txA mem-
bers of the University (ommmi.
ity to express their opinion in
writing.
Th I AST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is u opn forum
in which such articles nu ht
published.
Letters to the F.dii ,r, which
may be rebuttals to prettem
articles or any short, opinion.
ated articles will be printedsa-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be tvperl and sin.
ed by the author. Authors'ma-
cs trill be withheld t request.
letter's should be addreaudfa
ECU Forum, c-o (he n?T
CAROLINIAN.
The cdlton reserve thr rirhl
in edit for clarity and lenflh.
However, the intent nf the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles un this pare
reflect the opinions nf the au-
thor and no' necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN,
Unsigned articles are Britten
bv the editor.
London Letter Tells
CM Departmental Trip
? i
PLaza 2-6867 Or PLaza
FOR SALE: Canvas- car top cu-
ller. 18" x 4' x 5' - - $20.00. Call
756-2970 after 5:00 p.m
There will be a showing of
the official Last Carolina I'ni-
versity .ss ring: Tuesday, July
9 in the C.L. lobby. Orders will
also be taken at the shoving,
Which lasts from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Students must have at
least !)6 hours in order to place
orders.
By BOB ROBINSON
London, 18 June
Nineteen students on 'Ui: way
study Europe's political bra i
ses arrived here after a Urn and
rather uneventful excjpt For
seasickness ? voya re
One would think thai onja ship
with a girl-boy ratio of :i t and
liquor at 45 cents a shot
would have been a bit mo exeit-
but they weren't. found
boarding thai thi !? irs on
'there were 3i didfl open
5 and the second da' out we
iscovered the reason ? there were
imi people on board ww would
ive patronized them around the
to escape the ted i
tafl of rhe c : , inter-
al Educati ma Ext iinge rec
d this problem and ponsor-
mnd the clock a tjvities to
the passengers bus) These
Doai
iinti
clock
Tin
natioi
ogniz
ed a
keep
Watch out Pa, yore almost ut) to tnHHv miU?s
our.
included: a newspaper, discussion
groups, language classes (Hfi
helpful when one insiders thati
the ship had an all-Italian crw
?md dances (popular-type Mfl
night.
Upon boarding hi o mucsii
thai certain oonvenii m es which?I
taki for granted al home vei
nig ? minor thing!
p. ople m a room smaller ;h.uitht
average New Austin bathroom, i
radio or television, and ffarol
hot water.
For I ho boys, th
slightly after the thh
girl ? realized thai thi
majority and started
receptive to a boy's
advances.
Another featun
We were not use I '
i course meals thai
Sometimes there . 11
a soupbowl al each
mentioning eating, tne
was served deserves some
were served nearly the w?l
with the bralMl
nie tail h:tttl
betse0!
ags imi
v as th I
wrre in th I
mo" I
iany boy'5'I
. tiutl
-he 31
were served-1
3 plates aflil
place. M
cow 41
i neither
? territory
liW
?hipotfl
-1' m
both mI
intrw-l
to

We
cow. starting
working back to on
such points of Interest li
? tounges and Wdney
one of Ha- more ;
hanpening on bo
of the "straights
and vice versa. Borne ile!
ghl -ht there wen I JS
pies" on board, and the wj,
thought that there 9
of the other type
As the voyage pi
ly defined BJ
came into beinr BJ
ed into the other
The life boats
tensh e use evi y
the water th.mk
mission to them
only
Everyone agreed
had Its good point
that went on H(i
but that it took too long
of this was thai one
England was sigh
pie stood on the landwaro i
she leaned thai wa' -11 hedK(
straighten up until ?e w
dock -nur1
The program, ol the c?
-air adventures in U? $
discussed in my WK"
?rere put 'j
everdng
was by ?"
tlie
ndenl
,v hei
The
the
?s
I
ri SO I"
vlfi
Hi I
summer,
KRESHMEN??
melon Feast
CREDIT UNI
Directors of the
versity Credit
pleasure in ann

Desk I
SGA President
eanl has been formed bvh,
se groups have met T?
arted work on Uieir riw
ejects. bpec-
your enjoyment this We?
iversity Union sponao.
orks display Thursday night
:n. celebrating the p
"OP" fOU will joi? me ,
a display well XKm "
?lie Playhouse l . now
my fine plaj , v ill be ore'
this summer Then arpL
"rk tble to to
l,r '??" h i tion Thest
? picked up du ing the dav
n 303 oJ Wr h rhereu,
!Venl ? comin umnter
?h the new ,1(i ?
; many ol the ? p
EAST CAROLINIAN
all students, faculty mem-
administrators, and mem-
f the university rommiu-
express their opinloni in
K-
I AST CAROUNUR
rial page is an open forum
llch such articles may
ihed.
ters to the Kdit ,r, which
be rebuttals to prerkw
es or any short, opinion-
articles will be printed un-
he heading of E(T Fornm.
rs must be typed and sin-
the author. Authors' rum-
II he withheld bj request
r's should be addressed to
Fornm. r-o the fast
M.IMAN.
? ditors reserve ih?- right
it fur clarity and length,
ver. the intent nf the jr-
will not be altered.
lied articles on this paie
t the opinions of the an-
and no' necessarily thost
he EAST CAROLINIAN,
ncd articles are written
ic editor.
r Tells
ital Trip
a: a newspaper, dwos
language classes (very I
when one i onslders W
p had nti all-Italian crefM
inces (popul ir-type) wffl
boarding shij . we noticed I
rtain conveni n es which i j
ir granted
mini
home we
like: 41
iany 's'
in a room m ilier ihantht
i New Austin bathroom.no
r television, and warm i?t
or. j
the boys, thin impwjl
after the third day as thjl
alized that the) were mtwl
v and tfarte 1
re to a boy'
is,
?er feature of the boatil
e not used to was the3?l
,e meals thai wm ?
ncs there an 3 ptoWj
bowl at ea h tece ?
ling eattna l'?!j
rved deserves some Wl
re served nearlj ;i ?
arting with the brairaj
I back to the tail Mj
inta of Interest In bew?l
free and kidney I
a the m W" '
ing on boai I ??i
straicht. 5
e versa. Some P
I there were I LnJ
D board, and the "hWJI
thai there were too I
other type
?ed areas for botn yi
itobeim ai I neither &W
the others territory. J
life boats were put ' A
use every evi nnw
,ter thank S00
them was W c01
thai the
ia went on ?Therfl
long. Tn ?1
t it. took '?
?K c
. mart"
1 was ' lrtj side
?i on the landwaJ'? , jutfi
tneri that waj ?j
en up untd we re"
wogram. of the cou
ventures In London M
?d In my W
SEEF" rry Ju - ?- "??
" ? Bam Jai
Indents getting to KM wthe am pus at a "Water-
CREDIT UNION: The Board ol , oion's first-semi annual divide, , Roommate wanted for room 3
Directors of the East Carolina Uni- rhe dividend. 5 percent will be 7 wantearoi uomy 3-
versity Credit Union take greal prtid on Jl'??' 30. (Office horn m?n TraUer. Air cond pool privil-
pleasure in announcing the Credit ,1:0? t0 1:30 dail-v- Ext 3fi9 Room edge8, li,ulldr-v faciUties on grounds.
h 116. Memorial Gymnasium Call 756-1764.
'effc Tyfer
In Downtown
Greenville
Attention!
CO-EDS
We are well equipped for
this Favorite New Sensation
Summer Silhouette.
BRA DRESS
8.80-12.00
Open Every Mon Thurs and Fri.
til 9 p. m.
mmmEast Carolinian?Thursday. July 4, 1968?3
Roaches, Rats Run
In Dorm Invasion
By CHLOE CRAWFORD
Ahhhhh Run for your lives
The roaches are racing with the
rats to invade Garrett. These pests
and rodents are flocking in mass
from the now-in-process-of-being-
torn-down Jarvis Dorm. A few roa-
tom-down Jarvis Dorm. A few
roaches have been spotted as
far down campus as Fletcher.
Those poor little Ireatures mhst
have been pretty lrowded for so
many years in a three story dorm
when it takes now a three story
and a seven story dorm to acdom-
odate them!
However, the worse is yet to
come! The real trouble will start
when old faithful Cotton is finally
demolished. The Humane Society
Will lose their cool. ECU will be
accussed for destroying the home
of billions of helpless little mem-
bers of the animal kingdom
Whoops! Little? Rumor has it that
last year one girl in Cotton stood
on her desk and dropped a large
Webster's dictionary on a roach,
which immediately walked off car-
rying the book on his back. Also,
caution girls When stepping on
the pests, use two feet because
one isn't sufficient coverage. And.
please, no more slogans as "stamp
out roaches Remember we have
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Splir
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Green sdUe
the Humane Society on oui" backs.
Nevertheless, we must plan a
good defense for our positive ac-
tions against these pest. After all,
we can't afford to keep them up
for another sixty-two years, or
however long it has been since
Reconstruction when Cotton and
Jarvis were built.
War Flick Proves
Good For Doves
After having seen The Dirty
D"zen I thoiiRht that a better
war flick was far away, but "The
Devil's Brigade" proved me wrong.
This story is about the first Spec-
ial Forces unit that was trained
during World War II. The movie
moves along swiftly and humorous-
ly throughout the training of Amer-
ica's worst and Canada best sol-
diers.
Competition is the name of the
iim in this degenerated camp
with the Canadians and Americans
trying to better each other in train-
ing. Upon their graduation, the
entire brigade gets bombed out of
their minds, and proceeds to beat
(lie hell out of a group rf lumber-
jacks.
Eater, they prove themselves in
h'tle scenes befitting Superman
nd his adventures. "The Devil's
Brigade" is an exciting and hilar-
ious motion picture. I strongly
recommend it for doves, so that
they can see how a war should be
fought.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
HERMES (Swiss) 3000, Portable.
Practically new. Used only two
months. Call 758-4327 Between
1-5 P. M.
For The LOVELIEFv YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 3th Street
Announcing New Store Hours.
Monday-Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
?cw.
fentuMned
East 5th Street

??
I
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 4, 1968
Adams Reviews First Production
Of E C U's 5th Summer Theatre
The ECO soda
The wall shown
shop will be remodeled soon by the BGA's architects.
will be covered by a mural.
By FRANK ADAMS
Introduced by curtain speeches
from Dr. Leo Jenkins, president
of ECU: Edgar Loessin, head of
the University's Speech and Drama
Department: and Anita Johnson,
.i University undergraduate and
reigning Miss North Carolina, the
Rust, Carolina Summer Theatre S
fifth season got off to an Impres-
? Ive start.
John Van Druten's "Bell, Book
an Candle" is the play, a tightly
organized, sharply pointed com-
edy about the conflict between a
humane force, love 'THE human
force?? and an antihumane force,
of which so many are abroad m
the world today There are. as the
beautiful young witch Gillian says,
?ways of manipulating things foi
yourself . , . short cuts to getting
vour own way But they're bad
?'It's like pulling rank, or abusing
influence. And it can destroy you
as a person
Opening night Ugh1 cues were
UU Program Set
For Ficklen Show
With the Fourth of July falling
on Thursday this year many folks
will probably be staying home who
ordinarily won take a long week-
end at the beach, at home, or at
some other place of relaxation. For
those v.h i live in or near Green-
ville, and for students at East Caro-
lina University, the annual Fourth
of July spectacular Thhrsday nighl
can provide an answei to the prob-
lem of what 'o do ?n a week-
ht Fourth
The program, sponsored annually
by the East Carolina University
m, will provide a musical con-
cert, a dramatic presentation oi
the national colors by the ECU
?FROTc Honor Guard, and will
conclude with the traditional spec-
tacular aerial fireworks display.
Set for 8 p.m. in ECU'S Ficklin
Stadium, the program is free and
open to the public.
Bill Benfield of Rocky Mount,
summer president of the Universi-
ty Union, will be master of cere-
monies. Speakers will include ECU
President Leo V. Jenkins, summer
school Student Government As-
sociation President Cherry Stokes
of Ayden, Greenville City Manager
Harry Hagerty and Pitt County
Commissioners Chairman R. L.
Martin of Bethel.
Music will be provided by the
ECU Summer Band and Chorus
under the direction of Herbert Car-
ter and Dr. Charles Moore.
The fireworks display will be
stage by pyrotechnician Ed E.
Raul Jr. of Greenville.
Notice
The ECU Regional Development
Institute requests that any books
borrowed from the Institute Lib-
rary by staff or faculty members
of other departments of the Uni-
versity be returned as soon as pos-
sible to the office on East Eighth
Street so that cataloging may be
completed. Thank you. Helen Roun-
tree. Librarian.
Join The JjJjQ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONB
kirfhffonefor .?
THE RUBY,
STAR RUBY
Symbol of peace and
contentment and a shield
from adversity.
for her:
The warmth and beauty of a
Ruby or Star Ruby in an
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sense of well being to the
woman fortunate enough to
receive ona
for him:
The clear deep glow of a ruby
set in a handsome gold ring
lends dignity to the man
a ring he will wear with pride.
XlOte : Available In natural or
synthetic Ruby or Star Ruby
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS STREET
752-3508
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408 Evans Street
Sounds Unlimited is now opened for YOU!
The College Student.
ALBUMS $3.89 TAPES $6.75
Complete line of Posters, Record Players,
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l SOUNDS UNLIMITED
408 Evans Street

This Coupon entitles you to one (1)
45 r.p.m. record, regular priced at 79c t
for 68c. J
Limit 2 per person
occasional! ragged
scenes in which
dark. t . do
outlined with linht
once in a while
in the two
the stage was
were pointlesslj
and timing was
not what it Will
for ex-
once in a wnii
be in later performances. But these
are minor flaws, again which are
to be -et more virtues than a re-
viewer can mention One,
ample, is the combination ?
ore, which is q jirky. just as witch-
craft is quirky: maroon walls with
accents of bright red in the set
before which Gillian so hig ?!
she's a witch, wear so '
orange.
? 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
efc Tyfer
In Downtown
(Greenville
ECU
For i
B BETH F
. B.C.U. gradua
one oi the
??' ? awards for
n Major Will
,d Jr who gradi
.lit Care Admini
th U.S. Army
l ? School, has
Air Medal for i
while p;
ah ed aerial Hi
Ki.i ground fo:
ili( Vietnam f
ii.n- 1967.
Olonel Richard
nmanding Officei
i Battalion, pre
H. L
st

Hagger S
Find
asual slack:
4 .??? 1
fHAN? Ml
tip toe through summer
in sandals styled in Italy
"The sandal search is on?and we're ready with the
most exciting collection ever. All with that "styled in
'taly" fashion know-how, all priced so attractively low,
you can treat yourself ever so generously! Sizes 510.
Open Every Monday, Thursday and
Friday Nite Til 9 p. m.
AH Bui


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?K
'(
'I
?
served wi
ft

3tion
at re
lent ion Oil ,r n
combination 1 Col
? lirky. juat aa witch-
Ti maroon walls with
?iffht red to the set
Gillian, so loi M
wear ? some
tVICE
aners
ICF
i From Hardee'i
uiinj Service
ECU Grad Receives Award
For Achievement In Vietnam
.itt
the
By BETH POSTEB
C.u. graduate has been n
. one ol the U, s Army
awards for comba) In Viet-
Major William Marshall
Jr who graduated from the
Care Administration Cour .
U.S. Army Medical Field
l ? School, has been awarded
Medal for meritoriou
? M while participating in
ah ed aerial High! In support
ii,u ground forces in the Re-
I Vietnam from June 1966
run 1967.
el Richard E. Eddlernan
tnmanding Officer. Officer Stu-
i Battalion, prea nted the ,?
ward to Major Boyd.
Boyd graduated from E U U in
1958 With a double major In Eng-
lish and Physical Education and
ed the Army in July, 1959 He
also received his Master's Degree
from E. C u. A graduate of Crad-
ock High School. Portsmouth Vir-
ginia, Major Boyd is the son of
Mrs. Catherine Boyd, Portsmouth
Virginia. His wife, Mary Ann is
daughter of Mrs. "Lillian S.
Payne, Englehard, North Carolina.
His other awards and decorations
include the Soldier's Medal; Bronze
?Star Medal; Army Commendation
d; Armed Forces Expedition-
Medal: Vietnam Service Medal
Good Conduct Medal; National De-
fense Service Medal; Senior Para-
chutist Badge and Combat Medical
Badge.
JULY FREE FLICKS
Fri July S Hotel
Wed July 10 Absent-Minded
Professor
Kri July 12
I'ri July 1!)
Tucs July 3
Thurs. July ?
7
3.00
H. L HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Cool Hand Luke
Follow Me Boys
Gnome Mobile
Africa Texas
Style
Wed July ;ji Doctor You've
Got To Be Kidding
: Hagger Slacks! The Slacks with: Style,
Endurance, Xpert Tailoring
asual shirks in all sizes and colors. Solids, Plaids,
and Checks. $7 - $12.
DOWNTOWN
I E. 5th Street
FOB SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally Write Credit .Manager,
I. O. Box 641, Mathews, .
Carolina.
East Carolinian?Thursday, July 4, 1968?5
Oceanography Set
By Geology Prof
For Fall Quarter
GIBL OF THF WEFK ? is Miss
Anne Worsley, from Baltimore, Md.
She is a junior majoring in French
and Spanish, and enjoys boating and
riding horses in her spare time.
t
itat ??? ;


NOW OPEN!
I Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter jj
Located on Charles Street Extension
Across from Spain's Foodland
Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite $
Beverages.
ORDERS TO GO
An introductory course in Ocean-
ography will be taught by the Geo-
logy Department during Fall Quar-
ter. It is a newly authorized course
for that Department, which is de-
veloping major strength in Coastal
studeies
Dr. Stan Riggs who has just com-
ed a study off the Florida Gulf
oast will have responsibility for
the course. Dr. Riggs. and Dr. M.
P. O'Connor, who joined the Qeo-
Department faculty ;n June.
Will begin similar studies this sum-
? ? operating from the recently
icquired Dare County property on
R : noke Island.
Designed as a general survey ol
the methods and principles of oce-
anography the course Ls open to all
students Who have completed an in-
troductory science sequence. Or-
ganized as a three course, and
designated Geology 225, it will meet
weekly for two lertures and one lab-
oratory session.
Dr. Brown, Chairman of the Geo-
logy Department, believes that the
strong student interest shown in
this scientific subject and the com-
petence and experience of the fac-
ulty will make this an extremely
valuable addition to the catalog.
Oceanography is an expanding
field and East Carolina University
is builing to make a significant con-
tribution to the development of
coastal and marine activities in this
region.
NOTICE
Any student, graduate or un-
degraduate, who plans to grad-
uate at the end of the second
summer session and who has
not made Application for Grad-
uation by August 1. 1968. This
may be done in the Registrar's
Office, Room 205. Students not
making application before this
date will be placed on the Fall
Graduation List.
?JUTTUMINL-
FRAN iir 1 IV ? n 1
:RANCHI
SYSTEM
1
?
?
3


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Italy
with trie
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tively low
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The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
, wjth cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
tactuuti
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Mr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Memorial Drive
Ayden, N. C.
fRANCMISj
SYSTEM

ir

r-t
This Coupon Entitles You To Play 18 Holes Free
As Our Guest
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
America's Family Fun Sport
Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. Ayden Highway
Void July 11, 1968
j

1
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 4, 18
i i
t


Sports Lowe Down
Workouts Set
By John Lowe
To help prepare for what the
football staff considers the tough-
est schedule yet at East Carolina,
letters have been sent out to the
70 varsity prospects with Instruc-
tions on workouts and their report-
ing weight.
The staff figures that six weeks
is the minimum time needed for
players to get in shape for the
first workouts which begin on
August 27.
Around 60-65 freshmen candidat-
es are expected to come out.
Interest Barometer Up
As a sign of an increasingly sue
cesful athletic program, more and
more people are joining the booster
clubs and buying season tickets.
Both the Pirates Club and the
Century Club show increasing
memberships, as each is Bearing
500 members, which is the highest
either has been. Season ticket hold-
ers numbered 1300 last year, but a
figure of 1500 seems within reach
for this upcoming season.
New Rivalries
Another sign of a growing ath-
letic program is the opening of
new rivalries, such as the one with
N.C. State in 1970 to play football
Further in the future, it. is hoped
that schools like Duke, UNC, and
Wake Foresl will be happy to play
the Pirates This will not likelv
Pirates Sip
Two Players
On Grid Grants
come about
most schools
lor many years, since
are already scheduled
The East Carolina University Ath-
letic Department has announced the
signing of two outstanding boys to
football grants-in-aid. The two who
were announced were two Tarheels
from Mount Airy who were select-
ed to play in the North-South All-
Star game.
Both George Snyder and Alike
Stockner, who played under Coach
Charles Atkins at Mount Airy, were
selected for the North-South All-
Star game. Snyder is a 6-0, 168
pound quarterback and Stockner is
a 6-2, 208 pound fullback.
Coach Harold Bullard, who sign-
ed both boys, believes that Sn ler
will make a good defensive safety
for the Pirates. As for Stockner, he
is strong, tough, and has a lot of
potential. He is expected to see
action at fullback.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Viei
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Daily ride wanted between 7:30
and 8:00 A. M. from E. 5th St.
to Pitt Memorial Hospital by
handicapped woman. Willing to
pay. Call 758-4020 after 6:00
P. M
FREE
This Coupon jrood for w-
hour of pool at the
E. C. Billiard Club
519 fntanche Streel
fter July 11, 1968 i
up through 1977 and some even into
the 1980s
"he East Carolina schedule is
iill facing tougher opponents, and
will more than likely be lacing
(heir toughei chedule every year.
Hope To Gel In Big I Country
oi the mpposed Big Four. East
Carolina has played only one in
football, and has a 1-0 record. On
.i day when Ficklen Stadium was
being dedicated, the Pirates thump-
ed I lie Wake Ernes! Deacons by 20-
10 Tins leads into another prob-
lem m scheduling. Some schools
just do not want to play us. They
would rather play easier schools.
which r think is quite a compli-
ment to the athletic program here
at Ea ? i Jarolina.
Many people have always con-
sidered ECU as a "little" institu-
tion, but it's not. While most scho-
ols do n it consider us to be a pow-
erhouse, we certainly are consider-
ed to lie the "slumbering giant
which might wake up at any minute
and smite some big name school.
Wake Forest couldn't gel over the
stigma oi' the defeat by a "little"
institution. It bothered them so
much, that their head football coa-
ch and athletic director went on
a vacation the following year.
But, even running into occasion-
al problems such as this, East
Carolina football is on the move
upward.
Future Schedules To Be Better
Future scheduling should bring
in top notch teams after the 1971
season. By 1973, six Southern Con-
ference games will be on tap tc
start the conference round robin
play. Other schools are showing
interest in playing the Pirates, like
Toledo and Dayton. With the sched-
uling of N. C. State, comes the first
real breakthrough for East Caro-
lina into the Big Four territory
And with it. the name will change
to the Big Five.
Just F'or Vou
For those of you who are WOJ
ried about the apparent unreadi-
ness of Ficklen Stadium, don't wor-
ry. Construction is on schedule and
should be completed by September
1. Just over 50 percent of the pre-
stressed concret stands arc in place,
and installation of the aluminum
backed seats will begin this Mon-
day and is due to be completed by
August 25.
The stands, which will then ac-
comodate 20,000 people, will be
ready in plenty of time for the first
home football game against Parsons
College on September 14.
(Hhr Snaring ?ntetttwa (Fatem
ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT
Featuring: ? Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:00 to oo
AH Imports 50c
? Friendly Atmosphere
Open 1:00 to 1:00 Monday-Friday, 00 to 11:00 Saturdas
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
Notional Whimseys attractive to Quodlibetical humans
Portraits in Charcoal and Pastels by Toni each afternoon
ALL-AMERICANS? Beauty and brawn combine to make an intercstinc
game is Miss North Carolina, lovely Anita Johnson and football All-
American hop fill Batch 'olsoii Ret in a little pre-season practice
COUNTRYSPORTSHOP
264 By-1assOPEN 4 A. M.
LIVEBAITICE
FRESHWATERFISHINGTACKLE
SAVK 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
STATE
THEATRE
NOW SHOWING
Shows At 1:20,
5:10. 7:05 and 9:00 I

?
IF YOU'RE THIRTY,
YOU'RE THROUGH!


HOBRDOK- ED BGLEY cotjb?
C 0 M I N G
SOON
"DARK OF
THE SUN"
j????????4MMMH????y?????????????????????????











j
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??4??
???
Fast Carolina Zlriwcrsti
- Class JJina,
Tuesday, July 9th
Bold new design feature large,
hand-lapped date and degree
letters. New additions to the
traditional design include the
N.C. State Seal below the Esse
Ouam Videri on the fountain side
and the cupola of Austin building
on the shield tide.
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The woman's ring is now avail-
able in four styles. In addition to
Q superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings. Spark-
Rng fashion highlights that are at
home in any setting.
?


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Volume XLIII
L G. Balfour Jewelry's Finest Craft
????wM(w?Mitif?r?TrTvrryV??
smen
v
FOGGY MOUNTAIN B
(Tinning rendition of '
picture "Bonnie and (
Eastarolina Julv 4 i
Flatt,
For E(
Lester Flatt and Bs
will appear in cone
;n Wright Auditorium. '
sale for the publ
be $2.00 at the door.
C unpiete sellouts not
whi n the names of Leste
E Scruggs appear on
pair unquestionabl
' rring role in the ever
pop narity of Country M
have also had a heavy hi
venting traditional Amer
from passing out of the
scene.
They play the music c
'(lay, today, and tomi
purest of what this ear
offer and unaffected by t
of time. Their music
spontaneous, uncomplic
rooted in the U.S. folk r
dition. It is one of the
and yet the oldest sour
music. Their music is of
file lineal descent of old t
band music of the Southe
tain region, it has a resil:
spring, not easily ignore
jotten.
Lester Flatt and Ear
met in Nashville in 194;
'heir group in 1948, and i
line have managed to ca
lelves a place in history
he wide expanse of the
tey have not changed 8
They are quite aware ti
achieved their stature in t
ffnriri rfoueh the resneel
'ndship of many, many p
It was in 1945, that tl
Carolina banjoist, Earl Sen
ted audiences with a n
hiving three-fingered teel
?laying the banjo. It was
ha I: gave life to a band st:
Hul and exciting. The s
's origination in the Cam
or that is the area where
tarned and developed his
1 different te rique of
le banjo whic is now rf
Scruggs-Style-Picking,
nisie critic has called 1
raninl of the banjo. Ec
1 in a musical atmosph
ler was a banjo player.
her. brothers and sis
ed some form of mufi
ments.
ter Flat! has a ren
e ability that keeps t!
in? alons and providirj
?? narartive throughout
tnees He has a ret
bich has gi
. .hi outstandi
? ? blues
hvn-m Lester has bee
A