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Volume XLIII
Carolinian
East Ca rolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Thursday, July 25. 1968
Number 68
Journalism Library Begun
By Daniels Collection Gilt
isl Carolina Unive iunc-
ed Friday the establisl ol the
Henry Belk Journalism Library with
the personal collection of Jonathan
Daniels as the beginning nucleus
The new library, according
President Leo W. Jenkins, becomes
an important cornerstone of the
journalism program East Carilina
eeking to develop.
Henry Belk. senior member ol
the ECU Board of Trustees, is edi-
! r of the Ooldsboro News-Argus.
lf- is one ol the lending newspaper
figures of North Carolina and a con-
tent champion of progress for
Eastern North Carolina and the
? i tate.
The fii ? conti ibutor I i the libr-
l.v, D iel is - lit n oJ the Ral-
'?
America I author-
iournalists.
The Daniels
nany valuable
u
? ?
collection Includes
books on American
Ism, including some now out
it. Son beai
jot RNALISM LIBKAKV PLANNERS?East Carolina University presi-
dent Leo Jenkins confers with Henry Belk and Johnathan Daniels, two
noted North Carolina newspaper editors who are involved in the beginning
h! a journalism library for ECU. The Collection will be named for Belk
and the initial l otilribution of books was made by Daniels.
'Photo l Adams
Contest To Kick Off
Summer School Dance
Alexander Leads
Area ROTC Units
?
re he ext
In iridition East Cat Gen
l . : s "ROTC
will hi a
Alexandei. in hon
ft Colonel in the
Vrnold Air Society. He will bo as-
sisted by flv( ifficers from
ECU.
Cadet John Davis ol Calypso, Lt.
Colon
Beauty contests traditionally have
less han twelve judges. East Caro-
lina University, however, has 3,500.
all set to pick one pretty and pers-
onable young lady.
Summer is normally a time for
retty girls on the East Carolina
campus, and students get their
banco to pick the prettiest next
week, as the annual Summer Scho-
ol Queen is picked.
The 1968 Queen, whoever she
may be, will preside over the Sum-
mer School Queen dance in Wright
Auditorium next Thursday night,
August 1. The dance will feature
i he coronation jf the queen, hope-
fully by Miss North Carolina, who
i . East Carolina's Elisa Annette
Johnson, and the music of the In-
mates from Raleigh.
Each dorm, fraternity, sorority,
and the ROTC will submit entries
to the contest, after which the
(iueen will be selected by the stu-
Polaroid Picked
For Colorful
Summer ID Card
The Polaroid ID Camera system
purchased by the SGA near the
end of spring quarter will find its
luties increased next summer as
'ho SGA legislature has decided to
use it for the 1969 summer school
ID cards.
The system, which takes the ID
Photo in color and gives a color
oded card, was purchased at a
cost of $7000, and color cards will
become mandatory for all students
by the upcoming fall session.
The summer edition of the color
ID card will differ from Its regu-
lar term counterpart in one aspect.
o, ever Since it has to serve as
Mh ID card and activity card.
the customary punch numbers will
provided at the bottom.
I k, ?s regular year counterpart,
e summer card will have a cost of
?,? to cover labor and ma-
,1 It will be used to g?ln ad-
?ce w bo,h concerts and mo-
, ma will te used for voting m
tmpus elections,
dent body Voting will be by th
'penny vote" system, with pic-
tures of the candidates and canis-
ters for the "ballots" set up in the
University Union lobby. Tin display
ui remain from July 29 until Aug-
tt t 1.
Applications for the candidates
must be completed and turned in
lo the SGA receptionist's office by
Friday. July 26. and must include
the name of the sponsor and a pic-
ture of the candidate.
Secretary of internal Affairs Jack
Hart, who is in charge of the event,
encouraged widespread participation
In all phases of the contest, say-
ing, "I would nke to ask everyone
to vote. There will be very attrac-
tive girls running for the honor,
so support your choice and the
SGA by casting your ballot
will b
Cadet Major John
Durham will be ami
Cadet MajOl
Itive officer:
Wilkinson ol
inistrative of-
fer: Cadet MajOl A very High-
tower of Wadesboro will be opera-
tions officer. Cadet Major William
K. Gainey of Virginia Beach, Va
wiJ lie accounting finance officer.
and Cadet Major Don Counts ot
Fayctteville will le information ??
ficer.
Alexander selected the officers
following his appointment at the
national Arnold Air Society con-
clave in New York recently.
Schools in Area B-2 include Duke
University, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. N. C. State
University, Virginia polytechnic In-
stitute, and A&T University.
The officers from ECU will serve
at all area meetings during the
next two years.
the autograph ol Daniels' father.
the late Josephus Daniels who edit-
ed published the News & Ob-
erver for over a half-century, m
tion I i rendering service to the
? :i m the Wilson and Roosi
administrations.
President Jenkins -aid In an-
nouncing the establishment of the
library: "We are confident that
this is the beginning of one of
America's finest jounalism collec-
tions. It is fitting that the first con-
tribution comes from a fine journ-
alist and that the library bears the
name of a beloved and distinguished
editor
Dr. Jenkins added thai another
leading journalist of the state and
? New- and Observer execu-
tive euitor Sam Ragan, will serve
as chairman ol the Belk Library
committee and that under Ragan's
le idersh p further contributions and
evelopmenl of the journalism col-
:?'?:? n will be sought.
When . ked about th velop-
tnent o the undergraduate journ-
alism program, Dr. Jenkins said
ECU already has professional jour-
nalists on the staff and is working
. development of a jmrna-
11 m major within the Department
of Engush Eventually a M?parate
? ? irtn enl will be est il
M
HOW TO KEEP COOL?Janet Fulbright, a 21 year old blonde junior
from Newton, is the EAST CAROLINIAN'S Coed of the Week. Janet, a
primary education major, is, in addition to looking pretty for photo-
graphers, a member of Angel Flight. Any girl wishing to participate in
this regular feature is asked to contact Butch Roberts at the newspaper
office. (Photo by Roberts)
Helping Hand Asked
By Rehabilitation Group
. .? r.?vii? sFNF -Professor Herbert Carter, ECU'S conductor of
AulS'htrt of the Summer Music Camp, is framed by the unusual
the orchestra of the ?mm , tag tuba. The youngsters
uigles presented by two ;?? J ,h' mp Friday night,
are pwHcing lor the firml concert ? p
East Carolina University students
who wish to perform a service to
humanity and to themselves have
been presented with an excellent
opportunity to do so.
Such an opportunity is provided
by the Correctional Rehabilitation-
al Center of the Green County Pri-
son unit at Maury.
There special facilities have been
set up for the rehabilitation of
youthful first offenders between the
ages of 16 and 21. The staff work-
ers are pursuing a program design-
ed to prepare their 42 charges to
secure meaningful employment af-
ter release through vocational
training and individual and group
guidance.
The staff has expressed a need
for the assistance of the East Caro-
lina University community in pre-
paring these young men to take
their proper place in society.
Staff members Jerry Hicks and
Dwayne Bearbower, in an interview
with SGA president Cherry Stokes
and the EAST CAROLINIAN, ask-
ed for help from both campus or-
ganisations and interested Indivi-
duals In furthering this project
According to Hicks and Bearbow-
er. the center would like bo have
campus groups, such as agree to
assist in providing lectures, enter-
tainments, and other programs for
the boys.
ECU sophomore Whitney Hadden,
an accomplished magician, will
kick off the East Carolina effort
Friday, when he puts on his show
for the benefit of the center.
Hicks indicated that there was a
meat deal of interest in chemistry
among the boys of the center, and
that they would thus like to enlist
the aid to either some group of
-indents or a professor who would
ttive a demonstration in this field.
Other activities of this nature wou-
ld provide excellent training, while
having a high interest level for the
boys.
He stressed that all kinds of help
tire needed, both in the actual per-
formance of such projects and in
the arrangement of such activites.
Persons who wish to aid in this
activity are asked to contact either
the center itself at Maurv, or to
get In touch with the EAST CAR-
OLINA Office.
Wr ? I
r
1
if
2?East Garlinoian?Thursday. July 25. 1968
Such A Man
More than twelve years of service, friendship, and unfail-
ing advice from one man is quite a contribution, one that tv
men make in their lifetime.
- h a man was Lee 11. Blackwell, Sr.
was a friend to Easl Carolina University lor more
than twelve years, as ho performed his function of repre
ing I anufacturer of the official class ring and thi
(.K publishing company.
.M?- Blackwell was more than a sales represent)
: time again he went 11n- extra mile to insur
Eas1 jnivers ty gol the besl products am
ve mure thi
1 ? roblems arose, i -
dUe1 i vearboi ell wor
the re a masterpiece in the finish d pro
will to
who eami
ntimely dea
East Carolina University commu
. i ulty. and administrators alik
iel and unnecessarj as i
;erve as an inspiration to all who met him, jus
the tii . his life. His parting,
? . . an serve to indicate the tulle
1 i . 11 ?? ' ? ? I ,1, 1 flMlll '
Mart i" his life, through sen ici an
irk and his loyalty have brought
diversity. As long as there is an official cIj
?arbook. he will remain a part oi this umvi
j(. who put himself into his work, at
his memory alive.
r kwell, Sr 5 sue a man.
A Chance To Give
?erhaps optimistically speaking, inherent to the
nkind tl villing to extend a helping hi
East Carolina students are. as a rule, more than wil
to parl ' in activities that are designed to aid theii ?
low m
opportunity to be of service of 42 young men
through a lack of better training, have made one mistake and
are presently undergoing the penalty for their action nclud
penalty, however, is a chance to better tie i
as tie- Correctional Rehabilitation Center in Maury conducts
programs designed to put these young men on the road to a
meaningful role in society.
The staff at the center has asked U
Carolina University community. They 1 tressed thai
need lectures, demonstrations, and enterl i
to these young men, in order to point out
society 9hould involve.
The youngsters are receiving vocational trai
the center, to assure them of jobs, which should greatly aid it
preventing any further activity in anti-social behavior. Tl ?
now need persons to come to explain and demon- I graphi-
cally many of the aspects of life around them.
Thestaff reports that science is one of thi majoi int
of these young men, and that demonstrations in chemist
logy, and physics would be of special interest to them Drai
athletic performances, and music are of interest.
There are many groups on this campus who have
deal to offer to these young men. The many clubs of East Car-
olina could make projects of giving demonstrations and lec-
tures to these young men. Many of the arts groups and the
athletic groups could provide entertainment that wil ne1
be forgotten by such an audience.
This is an excellent opportunity for East Carolina
dents to make the word "serve" a function;) part of their vo-
cabulary.
The advantages of such assistance are many; practia
later teaching, practice for future performances; experieno
for future work in psychology and education. But perhaps the
grej -ult of such an endeavor will be the feeling of know-
ing ai e helped.
last Carolinian
? ?at C?r?llm U?lr?ri!ty
PubMs
Intc
Coll.
North C
Member
?! Oy
Student
rn lull
Won Banner
Kit-hart! Foster
A bbey Koy
rate $5.00.
? ratty Station, Greenville, N.
5S-8426, extension 2G4
MEPRFseNTED FOP! NATIONAL ADVERTI9INO BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS DIGEST SALES & SERVICES. INC.
Loxincjton Ave New York. N. Y. 1QQ17
From The Executive Desk j
By Cherry Stokes, SGA President!
i
On Monday the Legislature mel
m i acted on i veral needed Item
Beth Whetchi I and Nome Au
I , 5erve on Women
judiciary, whili Pal Thompson was
' : M,
the
D
?
Wh
c dure Th l
clarify . ealing
with approval of an amendment. It
nj mencunei which
I , . the tudenl b ?dy as
I be passed bj
? i lature " 'I i
. and bal ince sj i
fui hi ? ? tem e wa
a simple ma
: iture shall determine
thi i or not a constitui?? ?'???? ?
nendm i I would a feel ' tudenl
Notices
Hi. EAST CAROLINIAN will
iccepl all notices of interest to
the student body subject t the
tpproval ?f the staff. Notices
ior the Tuesday issue must be
in b 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
bj 1 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day issue.
( ollege Students! tin t extra
money? Fine, we need you I!
i 6 hours per we?k afternoon
r night. Either maJe or fe-
male may wrte to P. O. Box
!043, Greenville, N. C. and ask
ior information.
FOR .SALE: One set of Wilson
razen golf clubs, bag, and
Everything needed to step
the firsl tee, Call 758-365.r
5 p m
I-i iUND: One top for sports car
i boys donn. May be
claimed al campus police station.
T pin; service is available
for students, interested persons
should rail 758-3155 from Ji:00
a.m5:00 p.m. 755-3911 from
5:30-9:09. Ask for Mrs. Tow-
ard.
this
summer,
. .uncil
y Had I
s ? rel iry oi
a whole.
Working with me
i an the exec
are Jack Hart. ?
11 I
I
. Summei Sch I Q
jvell I C
1
?
i-hii
ird-
'
lure
These four men are woikn.t hard
and they give much ol thi
i ime I ? your 81 udenl Oovi menl
i here are still many i
. ime this summer durin
School Studenl Polls will I
fil ? mil week of Angus' and you,
thi tudent. will have thi
:i y to i xpress yoursell
jlls I h'
? Dance and (in ?
m h until 12 ?
btained Mi
i. ittend to ci
Summi r School Q
?
ivh - wishi - '
Chippei i
12 and
t.G. A. Offici
vu ye : he Coi
tit, and if j
p q lalitj enti
nue i i be pri
i ? i ilina.
A Sense Of Style
Bj DON I'll K I
icklc
H i
k
roup, H
A . rnili
fine
B
? Mi ,? OWN '?'?
? ?
. . i ud thi Supremes
? Ruffin and the T mpta
nd the All-Stai Ste
m rvin Oaye, Tammy
Gladj Kni hi and the Pips
: esl Line-up of
all under tl
f . nci an : touch oi
l irdy Jr.
Thi re un istak ibli
tt is aim ?
then It i thai
thum i-de-thump-thump
drum beat or the rasping voi
; Ruffin singing "1 Wish II
Would Rain" or the blantant lou I-
jr Walker and the All Stai
, ,? ? The tyle I ?i
? a choreogr phj ol the remp
i iiions, alway movb ea ily. ugh!
t thej sin M1- I lii 1 every
ii ivemenl precisely timed, every
i held usl second longer foi
d emphasis to thai MOTOWN
tyle
B Oordy Jr decides what
?wi style will be. Aided oy
, Smokey" Robinson, Berry
(ordy Jr. will decide the color oi
the Supremes dresses for a nighl
i lub acl the type oi limosine for
the remptations, the amount oi
drum beat to a Stevie Wonder song
Berry Gordy will decide all these
and mare, because the Mo-
town style is his creation, his own
personal "soul and. as with all
tyle, it cannol be created or chang-
? i bj anyone else.
iwn Records reli
and albums in
i pei ?ially,
I: i : ' i.
. B
?
(
. ii percent tol Mot
? only unn
.hie.
i he Motown styli ?
Groups who : ide it
thi - i ompan
with M 'town and the (i
dy ? Knight and Pi ? ri
busim : ?
When 'hey sun M
firsl relea ? ' I HeaJ
i the h .ii? ? ?
. ; record In thi co
. i tordy styk
Knight and the Pi
notl up to a i.
Berry Gordy
raj 1 ?r and hi V I
They tre cuttin
1 for Motowi
have been ri
the seventh. Bobbj I
Vai c luvers vill reco
MAN decides thai one
the Motown tyl
A ill IX' relea .
are 63 S thai I
The Motown I li
haped by Berry (I i
continue to prospi i I
tyle, which is the
me may be the joy ol
y Gordy, Jr Pi
? n Records, Inc
ip
Then, the
: the chan-
be a hi!
hWA USA
y Jr s:ll
proves that
i'Ssion of
Style-
Mo-
JiV
ODD
BODKINS
VO'JOOR 5:t'?SU
OUR 4-MSUP
RCD SiPl oWD
:4M0Rgp our
The KAST CABOLIN1AS
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University n.mmun-
itv to express their opinion ?
Th FAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open fMB"
in which such articles m.iy ?
published. . .
Letters to the Editor, wU?
nav be rebuttals U) pre???
arli'des or any short. .ipinloB"
ated articles will be printed un
der the heading of ECU Koro?
letters must he typed .md W
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld bj request.
Letter's should be lr,se,VT
FCC Forum. C-0 the BK
CAROLINIAN. c,
The "ditors reserve the rut
to edit for clarity anil !???
However, the intent n the ?
tide will not be altered.
Signed articles on thi! 1
relied the opinions
of (he au-
reneei me uiin .f
thor and no' neress.irih ?
of the EAST CAKOLINI.
I'nsigned articles in
bv the editor.
written
i
Pai
Se(
Vogue
28th C
job on Vogue
Is waiting ft
le's 28Ul Prix
r competition
iors, class of 't
Paris starts in
ol the magazir
iutes winners c
mugurated in
v de Paris is
ripetitlon ct)ndui
n's college camp
:eh was desig
ing women with
young women
inon. writing, i
tion and merch
rst-place winnc
competition i
ployment with v
tor, and durum
io Paris with Vi
tig one of the cot
ond-plaa? wi
!?
Pi
IND THAT'S THE
award-winning R?s
? nmpleted this ?ci
king of Siam, puts
fltNC
All Hi
served
i
;?
,
????????????????iHaHMHi
)esk
wA President
men are woika.i i;
re much ol l hi
81 udenl (lovi . ?
still many tl t
mraer durin . unmer
ml Polls will ?
k ni August
cvill have thi
oss yourseli
rh Sun
i and Cr ?
until 12 ?
ned. Mi
md to i
ool Que
are
wishei '
ei Lin
nd I
i
the C
f
lea ' l '
ili: enti
be pri ? ? ??
5tyl
e else
?
urns in I
per aiallj . I
Of thesi
perci ? 63.1 B
Capitol
od y
ii total i ? ? Mol
?nly unn
.vn styli ?
is who i . - ?? tl
companii ike II
n and the (I
hi and P in the
?ej switch Mol
relea -? ' I Heai
e OrafH thi
record In the co
tyle ti d Ola-
and the Pips ? ?"
(Up I" B hil
irdy listen i B I
Thi v
atting theii ? venth n
it iw . Noni thi fii
ten relea
Bobbv '
wtll N
?sthal i
otown
release
i ihat 11
own
Bony (
pro pt
h 18 tin
i the joy
.ly. Jr
ds. In'
til The
their
the
nany Style-
? Mo-
FAST CAROLW1A
students, faculty mem-
ilnistrators. and mem-
le University ommun-
press their opinion! ?
FAST CAROLIM"
page is an open fo'U'r
such article may IK
'to the Editor, which
rebuttals to Pou
?r anv abort, "Pin,on-
pies will be printed un
leading of ECU Ken
nust be typed md dp-
? author. Authors' n?m-
- withheld b) request.
should be address W
rum. c-o tl" ttm
itors reserve the r?M
or clarity and !???
, the intent of the ?
I not be ah?rrd.
articles on Ink P? e
. ? f (he all
t,e opinions of me
no, neeesvirilv thj
EAST f'AKOUN A
, articles i.re writ
editor.
Vogue Magazine Job Awaits
28th Career Contest Winner
East Carolinian?-Thursday, July 25, 1968?3
. ot on Vogue magazine in New
, i waiting for the winner oi
uc's 28th Prix de Paris, a ca-
ic-pi competition open to college
eniora, class of '69. The new Prix
rii Paris starts in the August 1 is-
ie "i the magazine which also In-
duces winners of the 27th Prix
Inaugurated in 1935. Vogue'
Prix de Paris is an annual 1
mpetitiotn conducted on thi
n's college campuses. The talenl
ircn was de tgned to dlscovei
ung women with Vogue potent ml
young women with a flair for
I hion, writing, decorating pro-
? 11 m and merchandising.
1 nst-place winner in the Prix de
Paris competition receives a year's
mploymenl with Vogue as a junior
1 (r. and durum that year will
? to Paris with V gue editor cov-
one oi the couture collections.
Second-place winner come ? ,
' i months' junior ed-
" " hip, i ? ach 01 ten honorable-
mention winners receives a (50 its
Savings Bond and top c m ideratiori
Cor jobs on Vogue and other Conde
Ines. The three most
recent Prix competitions have net-
ted nine new members for the edi-
torial staffs of Vogue and its sister
publications.
Prime requisite for entrants in the
Pnx de Pans is that they graduate
during tne HHJ8-1969 academic year
.md receive a bachelor of arts de-
ree, or its equivalent, from a col-
lege or university within the United
States
Full details on entrants' qualifi-
cations, on refuirements of the
c impetition, on deadline are print-
ed m August 1 Vogue, and will be
founo 111 every issue of Vogue from
now through October 1.
GETTING TO KNOW YOU?Lillian Sherdal, who plays the part of Anna in the Summer Theatre's production
of "The King and I sings the famous song from the musical to the children of the king. The musical
finf:?hed out its run this week.
Review Finds fKing And V
'Beautiful, Masterful'
M THAT'S THE WAY IT HAS TO BE?The final performance for the
award-winning Rogers and llammerstein musical "The King and I' was
1 ompleted this week. In this shot ago De Corrado, who portrays the
Uing of Siam, puts a little force behind his words
1 Editor's note Mr. Gollobm, a
reporter for the Daily Reflector in
Greenville, kindly consented to a
last-minute change in plans when
the scheduled official critics Jim
McAllister of the Greensboro Daily
New was forced to cancel due to
illness Mr. Gollobin. though a rel-
ative newcomer to newspapering,
comes highly qualified. He has at-
tended Columbia University, the
University of Hawaii, and is a grad-
uate of East Carolina University
?.vheie he was a member oJ the staff
tie EAST CAROLINIAN. He .
? ntly entertainment editor for
'he Sunday Daily Reflector 1
All the beauty and mysterj il
the East came to McGinnis
torium Monday in the East C
Una University Summer Theatre
production oi The King and I
Framed by ! serpentine
ilden dragons, th
lotus blossom gli ten d in thi bril-
liant lighting of the Si -
created by John Sneden The flash-
ing colors of the bright and gilded
???4? ??????????
i
-ti
-
? i-ftANCHISC v S SYSTEM
?ft
?ft
JLITTUMIH1
. ttlemih
FRANCHISE
-SYSTEM
i
?
5
?
?
ft
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers 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
served with cheese, lettuce and our special saucp 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 i
Memorial Drive Ayden,N.C
LITTLE MINT,
SYSTEM
costumes of Brooks-Van Horn spar-
kled their authentic Oriental cre-
dentials at the near-capacity audi-
ence
Tiie first act's development was
?low and heavy. However, the tem-
po rose with the curtain for the
ccond act. and the show built log-
ically and deftly, like a Beeih ven
symphony, to a moving and excit-
ing climax
riie acting and the singing were
both good. Unfortunately, several
of the better actors could not sing,
and the best male singer could not.
icl
I;il i De Corrado delivered a
forceful performance as the lusty
king of Siam. He played the role
with gusto. His powerful voice as
.in actor truly had the majesty be-
fitting a king, and more than made
ip for his lack ol singing ability.
John Ryan clearly h id the
male voice on stage, but was the
lea ; convincing actor.
Lillian Sherdal a Anna, combin-
ii a beautiful voice and diction
with a very convincing stage pre -
ice Miss Sherdal sines with the
authority of the classic opera star,
projecting into every cranny of the
auditorium. As an actress, her role
is difficult. She successfully main-
tains the delicate balance between
the strong-willed English gentle-
woman she is supposed to be. and
'Refreshing' Suits
Tours,Mine,Ours'
Motion Picture
We have now reached the point
where all good movies have some
deep underlying social moral tied
into a usually dull, senseless story.
Not so in "Yours, Mine, and Ours
Henry Fonda stars as a widower-
ed father of ten hildren who mar-
ries Lucille Ball, a widowed moth-
er of eight.
The problems are numerous with
more complications to come as the
newly married couple have anoth-
er child to add to the confusion.
This picture was not what I was
expecting. There was no slap-stick
comedy, no corny humor; in other
words, it was not the typical "I
Love Lucy story. "Yours, Mine,
and Ours" turned out to be a very
refreshing motion picture in con-
trast to the pseudo-intellectual
skin-flicks of late.
the dominating head-strong shrew
a lesser ? might portray
Miss Sherdal seems destined for
greatness in the footlights.
The ballet scenes contained all
the grace and color inherent in
Ray
chore-
bj were
I House of
ical ballet
e's contro-
f the high
This story
? : iental dance. Mi
? Lin phy was faultier s,
the dancers. "Thi Sn
Uncle Thomi 5 i ?
oi Harriet Beechi i Sb
ial novel was one
nits of the evening
hin ;i story gave the perform-
ance the depth, perspective, and
b that the shew needed.
The wealth of good songs in tins
show is really unusual. The John
Ryan-Anne Weaver Schooley duet.
of "We Kiss In A Shadow" was
simply beautiful.
Edgar Loessin' masterful direc-
. in was evident throughout the
mire musical.
The lighting by H By-
rum was well done. The backlight-
ing of the sky with the silhouetted
piral towers of Siam lent beauty
and realism to a m a a fine
el
Music Director Roger Stephens
managed his troupe with sublety
He refused to allow the orchestra -
lion to compete with, or to drown
out the vocals. Perhaps the music
missed out on a chance to provide
:i more Oriental backdrop to the
show, but the special effect sounds,
when in evidence, were authorita-
tive, particularly the violin section.
"The King and I" is not without
its faults and weaknesses. These
faults pale, however, in the second
act when the audience is caught up
like leaves in a windstorm, as the
show moves compellingly to its cli-
max.
Though Siam no longer exists as
a country, it will continue to exist
in the hearts of theatre-goers as
long as they remember "The King
and I
? Ronald W. Gollobin
Notices
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
The ECU Regional Development
Institute requests that any boots
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.
Any student, graduate or uu-
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.
VflANCMISe
?'
?? ?????
r$ WwJB' State Bank
and Trust Co.
U wKmSISral H Mb5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
SBSfff?S?ipfflBp Member F. D. 1. C.
I
I II
f
I
? ?
i,
4?East Carolinian?Thursday. July :75. 1968
Parking Car To Take
Special Fee For Fall
?
As of Full Quarter. 1968. all stu-
dent who desire to operate and-or
to park a motor vehicle on the East
Carolina University campus will be
required to pay a non-refundable
registration fee.
Registration fees are: four-whc-
eled motor vehicles - Fall - $5.00.
Winter - $4.00. Spring - $3.00, Sum-
mer School - $2.00: Two-wheeled
mol w vehicles - Fall - $3.00. Win-
ter - $2.00. Spring - $1.00. Summei
School - $1.00.
There shall be no charge for the
replacement of a sticker issued in
the same academic year if such re-
placement is needed because the
motor vehicle is traded or sold.
However, it will be necessary for
the sticker originally issued to be
returned to the Housing Office.
II a student loses his motor ve-
hicle sticker, he will be required to
re-register his motor vehicle and
pay the full motor vehicle regis-
tration fee.
Students may apply for temporary
permits valid for a maximum of
seven days Such applications must
be made at the Housing Office be-
fore bringing the vehicle to Green-
ville. The charge for a temporary
permit is $1.00 per week except in
cases when a student needs to reg-
ister a motor vehicle for a short
period of time due to medical rea-
sons. At the request of the Uni-
versity physician, a special sticker
will be issued and the fee will be
$100 per month or fraction there-
of.
If a student needs the use of an-
other automobile while his regis-
tered vehicle is being repaired or
is otherwise unavailable, he must
secure a temporary registration
permit at the Housing Office. Such
permits are issued without charge.
In relation to the fee, Dan R.
Wooten, Director of Housing- said
ih . "the money would be used
for the uuuaing of new parking lots
on campus
Also in relation to the fee, F. D.
Duncan. Vice President, said that
legislative committees in charge of
appropriate money for the park-
ing lacilities recommended bo him
that the resources closer to home
should be taxed first. 'About $20
000 is needed for a new parking lot
between the creek and Jones dorm-
itory
Approximately 6.000-6.500 cars
were registered in the Housing Of-
fice last year. However, with in-
creased enrollment each year, the
total number of cars can also be
expected to rise.
This will give approximately $30
000 income each year for the "in-
creased parking facilities
EAST CAROLINA
COLLEGE
4953
DAY STUDENT
EXPIRES SEPT. 1, 1968
-
BUMBER STICKER-According to administration sources, no longer will these colorful Uttle decoration that
have the added advantage of preventing ticket be made available to students for free. Beginning in ihf fall.
? Photo bv ((uadei
a registration fee will be assessed to cover parking lot costs.
Notice
?SflJB
H
Ring Representative Dies
In Florida Boating Mishap
Lee H. Black well, Sr sales rep-
resentative for L. G. Balfour Co.
and Taylor Publishing Co was kill-
ed Sum ay in a boating accident in
Panam. City, Fkrida.
Blackwell, as s s iv -Mauve
of the two companies, was the
salesman of the official East Caro-
lina University class ring and the
publisher's representative lor the
TO CROWN QUEEN?East Carolina's contribution to the annals of the
Miss North Carolina title, Elisa Annette Johnson, returns to the campus
August 1 to crown the 1968 Summer School Queen at the dance in Wright.
(Photo by Quade)
Attention
Attention Freshmen!
Vou may be interested in the
Air Force ROTC program on
campus. Liberal scholarships,
$50 per month, on campus fly-
ing training, draft deferment,
and the opportunity to serve
your military obligation as an
officer in the Air Force are
just a few of the benefits.
Veterans are also welcome.
For add! aal no obligation
information come by New Aus-
tin 127.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Greenville
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza to
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
Buccaneer, the college yearbook,
for more than 12 years.
Blackwell. 57, was a veteran oi
World War II, and an Alabama
native, came to Goldsboro to han-
dle the official jewelry for East
Carolina and high schools of this
region.
He is survived by his wife, Ros-
alind Paul Blackwell; a son, Lee
Jr who is a junior here at East
C irolina; and a daughter, Rose
P. ul, who is a student at Guilford
College.
Funeral services were held Wed-
; esday in Goldsboro and Inter-
rment was in Washington,
Notices
BINGO
Ice Cream will be July 11
7:30 in Room 201 Union
FOR SALE: Jaguar XK 140.
Rdst. (1956 Model) A classic auto-
mobile for a low price Good cond.
$650.00. Also 1960 Corvair, auto,
trans 4 door. 43,000 original miles.
Economical dependable transporta-
tion. $350.00. Dr. J. Hill, Rawl 137.
Ext. 427 or PL 8-4614.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Will sleep
2 or 3. Air Cond pool & laundry
room on grounds. Call 756-1764.
GRADUATE ASSIST A N I 8
WANTED
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
May carry 9 hours in any area
of your choice towards M.A. De-
cree.
If you enjoy wi rking with stu-
dents on university campus, the
positions are in the ares oi Per-
sonnel Administration In Higher
Educai ion.
Salary is $2500 for 9 months?
September-June.
quarters turmsned.
Please contact Mrs, W. Bryce
Hunt for interviews. Telephone:
2-6867 0 PLaza 2-3060.
STARTS ON THURSDAY
July 25
steve McQueen
Faye
DUNAWAY
In
THE THOMAS
CROWN AFFAIR"
PITT Theatre
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shopper
FINE ART BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY "I
E. 0. U. SCHOOL OF ART
Home of the Vab Yum
STUDY IN
tailtHngs go u
CAM
111! KSDAV
6:30 pm NDI.A
Raw! 130
. :3i prr Bingo 1
I'nion 201
R 00 pm Movie;
Style Wriulit
I K1DAY
?
j Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
I to advertise in the
last Carolinian
Hi V
East Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager
or
ABBY FOY, Business Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
?
? ?,??????????
???
S T A
THE A
NOW SI
THE SA
SEVE
IN OI.
Shows At 1
5:10. 7:05 and f
wNen cho
A d'lAMC
qETThEv
you pAy
Don't let the love
blind you to the
value of the stor
selecting. We wi
you exactly wha
quality factors i
you in making t
wisest choice. II
BEST JEW
COMPA
402 Evans 5
752-350J
- ? - -
J
little decorations that
Beginning in the fall.
i Photo b ((uarfei
ON THURSDAY
July U
McQueen
Faye
VAWAV
In
THOMAS
J AFFAIR"
Theatre
hroom
hoppe-
kCULH OF
P
m
?"??-?
uu
ty
?.??
East Carolinian?Thursday, July 25, 1968?5
STUDY IN CONTRASTS?East Carolina University presents an Interesting study in contrasts in buildings, as Wilson Dorm and Old Austin tome down and the new science
wildings go up Ih face of East Carolina will be solely that of construction from the end of the summer on, as the destruction of the old edifices near
irs completion.
(Photo by Quadei
CAMPUS BULLETIN
lill RSD.W
in pm NDI V Spanish Institute
Kiwi 130
: M) pn: Bingo I c (ream Part
I'nion 201
R 00 pm Movie: "Africa Texas
Style Writ; lit
I KIDAY
STATE
T H EA TRE
NOW Showing
"THE SAVAGE
SEVEN"
IX OLOR
Shows At 1:20, 3:15,
5:10. 7:05 and 9:00 P. M.
7:00 pin Music Camp Concert
Wriyht
So pm Dancing I'nion 201
SATURDAY
( lasses Held
8:30 pm Dancing Union 201
I NDAY
12:30 pm Newman Club Mass
Kawl 130
MONDAY
6:30 pm NDEA Spanish Institute
Kawl 130
7:00 pm Duplicate Bridge I'nion
114
rUESDAY
00 pm Beginners Bridge I'nion
211
WEDNESDAY
Freshman Orientation Wright
8:00 pm Movie: "Doctor, You've
Got To Be Kidding" Wright
THURSDAY
Freshman Orientation Wright
fGuys And Dolls' Show Coming
For 'Season Five' Theatre
Damon Runyon's tabled charac-
ters of New York City will come to
life for audiences of the East Caro-
lina University Summer Theatre
tomorrow night, with the opening
of Frank Loesser's "Guys and
Dolls
The musical will be presented
nightly at 8:15 through Aug. 3 with
a matinee Wednesday, July 31, and
a special Sunday performance July
28.
Box office reports indicate that
good seats are still available for
all performances ($4.50 evening,
$3.50 matinee: $2.50 ? $1.50 for
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
whEN choosiNq
A diAMONCJ
qETTfiEVAlUE
you pAy foR
Don't let the love light
blind you to the true
value of the stone you're
selecting. We will shew
you exactly what the
quality factors are, assist
you in making the
wisest choice. It pays.
BEST JEWELRY
COMPANY
402 Evans Street
752-3508
? 3-HOCB SHntr SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles 8t. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
children ? Sunday night1.
Returning to Summer Theatre
work after an absence of two years
is Sally-Jane Heit as the ever-pop-
ular Adelaide. Miss Heit. a veteran
of the first two Summer Theatre
seasons, comes armed with experi-
ence in the role, having starred as
Adelaide with the American Light
Opera Cor.ipanv in Washington. D.
C.
Gary Beacn of Alexandria, 7a
stars as Sky Masterson; Michele
Klhs is Sarah Brown: Bill Holter is
Nathan Detroit and Lew Resseguie
is Nicely-Nicely Johnson.
Supporting roles are played by
Ken Waller, James Slaughter, Gre-
gory Zittel, John Ryan, Suse Fren-
ch. Madge Bunce. Martin Vidnovic,
Arthur Cain and Cullen Johnson.
"Guys and Dolls" is one of Frank
Loesser's most tuneful and colorful
works. The book is by Jo Swerling
and Abe Burrows. The musical
opened in New York City on Nov.
10. 1943 and enjoyed a long, critical-
ly acclaimed run.
The musical is produced and di-
rected by Edgar R. Loessin, Sum-
mer Theatre producer. Choreo-
graphy is by Mavis Ray, sets by-
Peter Gould, lighting by H. Michael
Byrum and costumes by Brooks-
Van Horn of Philadelphia. Roger
July Clearance Sale
REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
20 to 50
ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES
20 Off
0 i
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low .nonthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641, Mathews, N.
Carolina.
Stephens is musical director.
Following the nine-day run of
Guys and Dolls the final musi-
cal production of the season. "The
Desert Song will open a six-day
run Aug. 5. "Season 5" will close
with a non-musical comedy, "The
Odd Couple Aug. 12-17. Ticket
information is available from the
Summer Theatre box office phone
752-7565. Greenville.
Stockdale Takes
Alabama Grant
For Biology Ph.D.
Dennis LeRo? Stockdale, teach-
ing fellow in the ECU Department
of Biology, will enter the University
of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, for grad-
uate work leading to the Ph. D. in
biology.
biockdale. a native of Roanoke
Rapids. North Carolina, expects to
complete requirements for the mas-
tor's degree at ECU in August 1968.
He graduated from Fork Union Mil-
itary Academy, Fork Union, Vir-
ginia, in 1957 and received his B.S.
in biology from North Carolina Wes-
leyan. Rocky Mount, before enter-
ing East Carolina.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Stockdale of Roanoke Rapids, he is
married to the former Kay Little,
a graduate of Atlantic Christian
Coliege. Wilson.
SOUNDS UNLIMITED
408 Evans Street
The source of sounds with YOU in mind.
Why Pay More? Shop Spam's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
f
I f
I
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 25, L968
Colbert's Pitching Strong
In Pro Diamond Debut
Vince Colbert, who performed on
the hardwood courts and the base-
ball diamond for East Carolina, has
sinned a professional contract With
the Cleveland Indians' faun club
m Rock Hill, South Carolina, a
member of the Western Carolina
League, Colbert, who signed for a
small bonus, was doing well, and
haii a 3-0 record at last report.
Recruited by Coach Quinn
Colbert was recruited by basket-
ball coach Tom Qumn alter he
heard about the Washington, DC.
native from friends m the Wash-
ington area Colbert was attending
Old
?l 8
he
the College oi Eastern Utah.
was one of their top perl trmer
Quinn recruited Colbert aftei
? over the Buc helm after serv-
ing :is the coach at High Point
College
a hardcourt tar tot two sea-
Colbert was the team leader
on and ofl the court and waf elect-
ed the team captain by his Ham-
mates in his senior year.
Went Out lor Baseball
He also wont out for baseball af-
ter coming here, a sport he also
played at Eastern High School m
Washing) n, D.C In his first sea-
As
ms
Vinc '
rd which
In n games
limes, going
hurling 42 in
Coach Earl s
? mi 36 ?
;(! in ra
i
was m i j
Vir.ce started
the route i
ing for the Bui
mull Collx 11
- white walkn.
up a 2 15 ERA
Innocent American Boyhood
Gone To African Catfish
I'KO HCRLER?Fast Carolina fans will be a long time forgetting the
hardwood and diamond performances of Vince Colbert, who was a stand-
out player on both the Pirate basketball and baseball teams for the past
two years. The ex-Buc is now pitching professional baseball in the West-
ern Carolina League, where at last report he had a 3-0 record.
(Photo by Quadei
ECU Has Six Titles
op
Since Entering Lo
entrant
e in-
i up
with
way
The
Since East Carolini
to the Southern Confi ?
Purple and Gold I ave
six conference cham
the swimming team leadin th
with thro first place fini
lave also come thi
With finishes and
third place tint hes in the
am conference,
est improvement ha1 ?
in track as Coach Bill Cars n ha
now completed his third year as
track coach. He h i
i rantry. indoor and oul
teams to greater heights than
these sports have ever enjoyed be-
fore. His cross country and out-
door track teams came in second
in their respective conference
meets, while the indoor track team
finished fourth.
Golf, soccer, and wrestling have
also taken great strides forward In
Four More Signed
To Frosh Squad
The Athletic Department has an-
nounced the signing of several out-
standing boys to football grants-m-
aid. Four boys comprise the list
which raises the total of announced
signees to 19 over the past month.
Ronald Peed, a 6-3, 190 pound full-
back from Hurdle Mills. North Car-
olina, is the only Tarheel of the
four signees.
Coach Harold Bullard. who re-
cruited him said. "Peed has speed.
and he is agile. He is tough and
durable and has been outstanding in
all sports
Ted Thurston Salmon, from Rich-
mond. Virginia, is a 6-2. 195 pound
offensive and defensive tackle. He
won eight athletic letters in high
school with lour coming in football.
and two in both basketball and
track.
"Ted is a very outstanding man.
a fine student, and an athlete with
tremendous ability said Coach
Henry Vansant. "His agility and
overall athletic skills make him B
fine college prospect
S'Umon was named for honorable
mention on the All-Central Dis-
trict team and the All-Metro team
in Richmond.
A four sport athlete. Thomas
George Qamniache is a 6-1, 181
pound end who played for coach
Harold Absher in Radford. Virginia.
Gammache played football, bas-
ketball, golf, and track while in
high school.
Coach Vansant considers Tom to
be "an outstanding young man who
is a fine student and has a great
potential as a football player
Charles Michael Brown, is a 5-
9 and a-half, 185 pounder who play-
ed both fullback and linebacker for
Kellam High oi Virginia Reach. Vir-
the i onfi r nci I m . tie leadei -
ship oi C a h Johnny Welborn.
have moved up from
the bottom of the conference to re-
cord ? i cond place finish and
two third place finishes
Th ba ki tball team is the til:
port now currently below fifth
plai i in conference tandings a
. m Quinn is in a rebu
proi rain in an effort to m ki Ea: '
Una a basketball power
unde
, rl
til
mith.
itright in
id for the
? and Gold
champion-
Mary two
second last
to win il
ams at the
fhe b eball team,
leadership ol Coach E
won conferi i
1966 and 1968. and ti
wn in 1967.
In football, the Purpli
tied for the conference
hip with William and
years ago and came in
vear They are favored
,ill tlii coming year.
With several Pirate to
top of their respective sports, there
are many bright hopes for a better
year in athletics. In the 1967-68
season, there were six Pirate teams
holding the number one or two
positions in the 11 conference sports.
That will be a hard record to beat,
but to hear the coaches and their
athletes talk about their upcom-
ing seasons, it should be an even
better year in sports for East Car-
olina this coming year.
From Sports Illustrated comes
thi story:
Hunting Fish?
If there lias ever been anything
good and clean and American and
true that one could always count
on, it has been the catfish. Yes
ir. thai solid citizen of the Missis-
sippi, that reminder of innocent
boyhood days with line and hook.
They'll inner get to the honest old
catfish, right? Well, guess what?
The cri is started in Florida a
couple of weeks ago when a lady
called a game warden bo report
that a catfish was "in in the yard
fighting her dog, she was right
Then a night watchman found an-
other one in Bora Raton, more
than a half a mile fr
est water. In the pa I 30 daj
Biologist Robert Goodrii
Florida's Garni
Fish Commission has found
ambulatory catfish,
population has ust exploded
said.
Near as anyone can figure ul
: he pugnaciousrit ters are ii
CLARHDAE family, originally Afri-
can or Asian, probably Imported by
tropical fish dealers for home aqu-
ariums. Evidently m Ol iway,
somewhere, sometime, and now
they're loose and multiplying. Fish-
ery Biologist Vern Ogilvie says it
is possible this 1Kb won't get over
lt or 18 inches lo 'but then
there are membi i ?: the CI ARI-
idae: that get five feel Ion j and
weigh 50 or 60 pounds
The creeping catfish conies with
dual breathing equipment and can
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORQER FOR TAKE OUT
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
tacUuHt
t ? Drive-In
ji m Cleaners & Launderers
RFPiX Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
?
NOW OPEN!
Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter f
Bl
in;
he
ba
lited
mnir
Located on Charles Street Extension
2
iMMaa -firkin firkain'a PVmHlnnrl I
$ Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite $
?
?
Across from Spain's Foodland
Beverages.
ORDERS TO GO
????????????????????????????
May away from watei for extended
periods oi time It then moves a-
rounri eating snails, frogs and pre-
sumably, anything el ? thai gets
m its way.
Ogilvie kn a mon ter when he
one. Beeaase the fish are o
mobile, he warns, they cannot be
controlled by present methods.
Dump fish toxin into th( water-
and they can crawl away from it.
!? ' unbelievable he Baid "I've
? "An at home In an aquarium
But they jump out of it it I
unity. They will
e into the living room. They
like men on their elbow like
re trained tit creep hi combat.
you ? ? el fter them
id the nel
: Goodrii i r i hing
report i :
h to Florid I'
In dy; it may be
tie
In his nior year, r Iberl
ed a -l-l record, with most
i rk as .? Starter Vir.ee an.
in 12 games, eight a a storte
ishing in three of those gami n
66 innings, he truck out 78
walking only 15 in endm
sparkling 191 ERA
Has Good Slider - His Out Pitch
Knows .1 "the whip be
h g blazint fastball, VI
U ?? considers his 'out' pitch
.me ul Ins fcWO slide)
rlghthanded batter, the .lin-
ks down and away froi
while against a lefty,
breaks dov n and awaj .
has a good curve, and
and his fastball to help gel t
ter up for his slider. Wh
does have a good fastball
uses it when lie think
ea t expects it.
Colbert Joined hi
mates on June H. ai
his first professional
later on the ISth Ii
game. Vince went all thi ?. 1
beal Spartanburg bj '?
howed his stuff by pitchii t ol
.1 t ugh jam In the ninth
Spartanburg had runn 1 n
third with only
With his
proceded to sti ike 1
? ?.
In two 1 '? r ?)
upped hi ? rd I
ivei
late Juni I eat ly July
tThr iKnarimt. antenttra tTaUrru
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Volume XLIII
fe
BI KOKL FALL?Old Ai
part of a memorial parl
contract for the demoli
moval by demolition w
Contract Breaci
Austin
In Tin
: uesday morning
tower fell off ?; ?
Austin building. It fell
perch, above the entire t
the third floor, a distano
30 leet, and landed on si
and rafters of the remain
tare.
When a-sked about the
Neal Johnson, foreman 01
i that not much damag
en to have been done to I
However, upon inspecti
remains of the tower in
resting place, the tower i
be In far worse condition
much damage' would exp
Johnson said that the
a i a bulldozer was in th
ol removing part of the
wall of the building. "The
must have moved, or 901
Bald the foreman.
Cherry Stokes. Summc-
President, was an eye-w
the incident. When asked
VI TER FALL - The Bell
Austin; it fell Tuesday ni
bulldozer caused the bu.lfli
fall.
ik.
HHHH
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