in Orientation Issue i ast . {arolinian arolina ee “Tex Buy In Entertainment ey Is Student Activity (ard By RUTH GWYNN es “4 Chiet Has Varied Problems . ln Running Campus Poliee Rebel Wins Grant a x From Arts Group 2—East Carolinian—Summer, 1968 Freshmen, Welcome! Following a precedent set by last year’s staff of the RAST CAROLINIAN, it is our pleasure to welcome you to East Carolina University and the Greenville area with this Fresh- man Orientation Issue. This edition of our newspaper, which goes vut bi-weekly during the regular academic year and once per week during the sammer session, is directed to you, the incoming freshman. We have prepared this special edition with the specific hope of acquainting you with the many and varied things that make up East Carolina University. Our advertisers have taken this opportunity to welcome you, and express their in- terest ur patror But we of the sta have yet another goal to accompils! vit) ( oduct of this issue. It is our sincere hope t i with this newspaper, and the service it performs st Carolina University Student body. s ngly encourag Vol come by our oflice 0} rd fk of Wright Building and talk with us about the in¢ he EAST CAROLINIAN. We will be more thai i 1 explain all facets of the producti Drive For Excellence As eshmen once again come to the East Carolin: Ur ersity mpus. the stage is set for the beginning of anothe hase in the school’s drive for excellence. This excellence for the 1968-69 academic year can best ¥ promoted by one thing from the incoming freshmen—pai i lege consists of many things; books, new friends student government, publications, ny more. if them has a worthwhile contribution to mak¢ Colle S ts ne fMaSSes, por ‘ student. Each one will go a long way toward produ nergetic and well-informed citizens our country needs. 1] the many varied activities that make up the hive campus of East Carolina University contribute somé the production of quality education, They all will and often very exciting. me thing that very often misses student. All too often freshme offer, but nev thing t interesting } ver, there is f the new freshman activities as something that car oO receive. is is far from the case, Each of these requires the fu cooperation of every student on this campus. Athletics need participation, but even more they need support from ever) student here. Entertainments need both students attendancé and assistance in order to assure success. Student Govern- ment 1ot operate effectively unless students show interest and ¢ illing to work on the multitude of committees need- ed for excellence of performance, All four publications need. and solicit, more student help. These things can be of little value to the student if he fails to take advantage of them. Running home every weekend accomplishes little, neither for the student nor for East Caro- lina University. The best advice this editor can give any incoming fresh- man is the old, trite line about getting involved. Despite its triteness. however, the advice is sound, for a college educa- tion can be much more than passing grades. It can, and should be, one of the most rewarding experiences of human life, but only threugh participation can its value be truly realized. Study Is Fine Art Being a good college student could possibly be added to the growing list of fine arts. There are many adjustments one must make in the transition from one’s home life to life on a university campus, both mental, and physical. While the Physical Education courses will hopefully take care of the latter, the mental adjustment of a college Fresh- man can not be directed by anyone outside himself. Instead of being told what to do by his parents, he will have to make his own decisions and live his own life. There will be many disappointed students this year, but their unhappiness will be mainly their own fault. The main obstacle will be their own inadequacy or refusal to adjust to their new way of life. There will be many criticisms of the school, the Administration, and the professors here, yet con- ditions can be changed only by actions, and not by idle talk. There are numerous outlets for student grievances on this campus, but they are effective only if the students use them t + their feelings be known. It is not only the right, but the responsibility of each student to take action against injustices. A campus is not made by the buildings on it, it is whatever the students and faculty make it. ODD BODKINS RRR TTF ER Campus Communications Strive For Intormational Exeellence Communications juately covered on lina University ca dent owned and media st East Car¢ ations 1ed of tudent dividu } events ¢£ people Of these tour vhich release th orm a PHE EAST CAROLINIAN ideal 0} V for con Lette ye type 1 be ed as six stu- Union and 1n tne main ny interested East Carolina stu- t ni ay apjuy for a position on the taff of the EAST CAROLINIAN by contacting the Editor o1 nag- on the third por of g editor right Building THE BUCCANNEER sists of approximately 30 pe The Editor usually ] 1 meeting 1 to obtain intere e on the thi th of Wr throug wuilaing, the 1 Fall, Winte rs, terminating book in the THE REBEL The Rebel’’ is the literary ma Carolina, providins ne of East tudents with an opportunity ex- Little Boxes By Richard Foster As college freshmen, many rich pportunities are open to you. You an have various wonderful, fur ourses here at ECU For your first quarter here, I trongly suggest that you don't miss ‘‘Mest the Coaches,”’ com- monly known as Health I, aired on WECU-TV every morning at nine After a thrilling hour of lstenir to these fine orators expound upo! the wonders of a strong body (they may even offer you a scholarship to play badminton), you will feel much better when you understand how a hangover reaiiy works Next in your day, I recommend “Daily Travels with Captain Cram- er,’ beter known as Geography 15 In this course, you will learn how vastly important earthworms really are to the economy. Later in the course, after your mind has ad- iusted to the general way of think- ing, you may even learn how a labor supply can cause a hike in beer prices After these two demandin: courses, you must trot back to your dormitory and dress in your Formal Attire for lunch at the cafeteria. The prices are a little high, and the food, a little low For a bit of rest and relaxation in your afternoon, you might want to add culture to your otherwise meaningless life. For this, I highly advise “Fun with Jimmy,’ other- wise known as ‘Music Apprec tion.’ In this nice, progressive middle-class conservative class, Mr Parnell will expose to your uncul- tured mind such meaningful ele ments of music as pitch, loudne melody, and counterpoint. These elements can be easily noticed any night of the week in the local establishments of ill repute in the uptown Greenville area As a finishing touch to your day COHE ON FELLA.. STRAIGHTEN Up! Nudies, Collectively,’ or Art 217 will finish vour day off with a bang After this satisiying course in the fundamentals of artistic ideals, i.e e jove, reform, roting, etc. you will truly be on your way toward becoming an educated individual Furthermore, you will be doing what you like best, watching TV all jay long. Of course, you must realize you need an hour break be- ’en each class in order to sit yn the UU wall and look cool. This is a most important part of your day There will be a new course offe: ed at ECU this fall, due to popular demand. This course will be taught at night in order for everyone to be able to attend, and to give the freshmen girls somewhere to sign out for instead of the fraternity houses The course will deal with the fine art of suitcase-packing, and will have weekly quizzes to keep your attention. Although this is listed as a freshman course, don't be surprised to find many upperclass- men in there with you. Although this above-listed course of study may seem strenuous, it is really only fourteen quarter hours Chis should not interfere with you life or your education too much Some of our professors allow stu- dents to cut their classes occasional- ly without severe penalty; how- ever, the owners of the beer halls take roll almost every night. The penalty for skipping a night of fun and frolics is often quite stringent Some of the owners even take your favorite song off the jukeb: cut two nights in succession Whatever you do with your day ght hours, always remember tha night-time hours must be spent on the local beer parlors in order to show your maturity and how well you can’t hold your beer \/ 80 WHAT? ITS (UGH) ¥ THERE ARE i MONDAY I! pres itnemselves through j{ poetry, satire, and art Published by student quarter with occasic tary .ssues thrown in, the has repeatedly received recogni; m one of the nation’s be th all, t ind Jot THE KEy Ir fi pt to k ig t te lude in the _{ I escriptions o ¢ ( epartme! for both male and f ents, an explanation system, the Gener d the con Governmen A ules student Edited th the Key i ] cross between the student bibl ind his law book vear year is son WECU RADIO-A> Located on the second Joyner Library, WECU wned and operated by st der the direction of the Sper Drama Department The station operates rer-courier’’ method ion. Thus the station received on this can the electric outlets by trically powered radi Open to all students who vy work, the station also dances and a UNICEF each vear WECC-TY The campus television studios are used for classroom instruction and special programs, such as the stu dent government presidential de bate this past spring. Operated by students under the supervision of qualified instructors and engineers, the television station is open to all interested students The EAST CAROLINIAN vill accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices for the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and by 4 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue. The ECU Forum is intended } to provide the students, faculty, and administration of East Car- olina University with an oppor tunity to express thetr opinions in writing. Letters to the Editor, which compose the Forum, may be short, opinionated articles or re- buttals to previous articles. Let- ters must be typed and signed by the author, in order t be considered for printing in the Forum. They should be address> ed to the ECU Forum, ¢/0 the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and lengtt but the intent of the artic le wi not be altered. as on this Such signed opinior uch signed op the page reflect the epinions ue a author, and not necessarily thé of the EAST CAROLINIAN. ao New I Cateh } you pretty | is providin, picture t nd mounted ised in plas project, $7, equipment } SGA _ photo s been takin Auditorium re will be » minutes. ment over the iting period rds in previo @ Suits Schat @ Dress Hath @ Shoes and I @ Rainw @ Sweat ® Jacket Authe c trive ce iselves throu New Polaroid [1 ( Catches EC Studen por all you pretty people > SGA is providing a char 4 yur picture taken in aamera System ts In Color (the new system) re, and art mounted on ] : yuncil x ' for ushers.”’ ised in plastic. =e ast he change loyd s hoped that event- project, $7,000 of Polarci ey pe ie Jlave droppe the new system, with the g equipment has been py t E pM ates a d color changing each year. will ¥ SGA photographer Wa) j ie ang the need for ac is been taking the picturs I idea is still in the p ht Auditorium this week. Hy ts u te and the final decision for U sre will be © wait of ietermined by the success or hi ull » minutes. This is 1 y system vay and Jo} nent over the two-t« t heir pictures taken, stu- ing period for ble n isin required to show their THE KEy rds in previous yea: pic- vermits to Pay Fees for Fall Quar- na pay a fee of 50 cents to the cost of materials and la- shmen can have their in the summer during ori and transfer students can rs in the fall Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue the constitutior East Carolinian—Summer, 1968—3 Campus Organizations By NELDA S. LOWE Features Editor It has been a standard observa- tion that new freshmen arriving on the campus of ECU are filled with queries and confusion. It is hoped that this article will answer some of your questions and help prepare you as a contributing member of the East Carolina family. Student Government The Student Government Asso- ciation is made up of representa- tives elected by the student body fro1 within its own ranks. This organizavion oversees the disburse- ment of student funds, enactment of student policies, and establish- ment and enforcement of student regulations. The SGA also serves is the supervisory agent for all campus publications the entertain- ment series, and all recognized or- ganizatons and activties. David Lloyd will serve as SGA vernmen A year by Be ae State Bank en the studer and Trust Co CU RADIO-\2 . the second {1 5 Points WECU R mperated by stuc Greenville, N. C. ne Member F. D. I. C. n operates ’ method the station A this campu th outlets by usin fered radi lL students station also a UNICEF WECC-TY us television studios are assroom instruction and rrams, such as the - nment presidential ast spring. Operate der the supervisi structors and engineers, yn station is open to all tudents ST CAROLINIAN vill notices of interest to nt body subject to the of the staff. Notices uesday issue must be .m. on Sunday; and . Tuesday for Thurs- U Forum is intended ff the students, faculty, \istration of East Car- fersity with an oppor- express thetr opinions @ Suits by College Hall, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Southwic a to the Editor, which . j the Forum, may be e@ Dress Shirts by Gant. rionated articles or Fe- Hathway and Arrow previous articles. Let- be typed and signed uthor, in order to be | for printing in the rey should be addres* ECU Forum, c/o the ROLINIAN. @ Shoes by Johnston-Murphy STUDENT and Bass tors reserve the right r clarity and length, tent of the article will tered. @ Rainwear by London Fos © Sweaters by Cox Moore of England gned opinions ot this ct the epinions of the 1d not necessarily those ST CAROLINIAN. Authentic Imports and Woolrech * * « * *« x *~ * * * «x * * * * * * * *« *“ * * *« * *« « * * *« x b a5 ‘ aywear DY * @® Jackets and Outer’ t * *« * *« * *« * a *“ * *« : *« * * *« *« a6 : * 2 7 * SECOND FIDDLER—Our Tap Room t ; + + i * FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 ¥ East 5th Street AAO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OY Oy Fiddlers III 209 E. 5th Street S FAVORITE DINING and RECREATIONAL MEETING PLACE FIRST FIDDLER—Enjoy Our Most Lux- urious Dining Room Greenvilles Finest Steaks, Seafoods, Pizzas and Special Lunches Daily. For Those Seeking A Quiet Relaxing Atmosphere— Meals and Pizzas Also Served Here. THIRD FIDDLER—The “ID” Room For You Far Out Students Looking For Excitement— The Souths Most Complete Psychedelic Room— not in- volve the suspension >xpulsion i student If a student fied with the decision of an bodies, he may appeal his case the Re- view Board, whose decision is sub- ject to change only | the presi- dent of the university Greek Life Greek fraternities rorities re intimate associ: of stu- dents living, working nd having fun together. Colleze t best place to develop moral, social, and intellectual character therefore, Greek organizations have aided this development by offering good liv- conditions, congenial surround- ings, and many facilities for social life to their members One must make his n decision about joining a frate or so- rority, basing his de on his knowledge of the Gr organiza- tions on campus. To acquaint in- terested students with Greek life, the twelve social ies and eight social sororities ve devis- ed a system of rushing. This sys- tem includes informal parties dur- ing fall quarter. Prospective rush- ees are encouraged to visit the fraternities and sororities to gain an idea about which organization they prefer. These are just a few highlights of college life. Answers to many questions can be found in THE KEY along with the rules and regula- tions by which the Student must abide. DEAN RUDOLPH ALEXANDER ar VARSITY BARBER SHOP ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Try Us! 515 Cotanche Street ee 2 4—FEast Carolinian—Snmmer, 1968 Entertainments Feature Vinton. Royal Guardsmen Sree poms one oe Hour Change Set Soke cow ono os For ECU Coeds ECT Ro} ; Drive-In ae Cleaners & Launderers BA - Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service FOO ISIS IIS ISIGIOISII DIO DIA AT IDA IDA TAOS ADA Hagger Slacks! The Slacks with: Style, Endurance, Xpert Tailoring Solids, Plaids, asual slacks in all sizes and colors. and Checks. $7 - $12 5th Street FORT RIOR IORI ITI RIT TOI OI IORI IOI » * » » + * >» * * + * * * * > * * * + * * * * * * + * * * + * * * ba * »* * * * » * Lee CeCe SSCL CSCS CCOCCCCCCCOCOSCS SSCS SCS LCOS, e@ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE lath and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Welcome To GREENVILLE ECU FRESHMEN Movies Are Your Best Entertainment And They Are Better At THE STATE THEATRE 114 West 5th Street Watch For The Opening Of THE PLAZA CINEMA SEPTEMBER Ist See cote eamenaennmemmememataanall aeolian Graham Jone: 1968-69 Cheerleaders By NELDA 8S. LOWE ise of the Features Editor I'd like to than lection. I be more : ; he field. My : hat ¢ Also chosen embers of the ‘ ‘ C ham was chosen The men are Danny ; ec. He eceec Kesl Chip Linville ; d Batts, Bob I ? c ude and Layt i Mer ucernate is Ror Ul Robertson, § } Gail Robinson, Pat I Debbie Sheehan, B Cathy Coakley a N of the qua } Pam White, Don 1 Jo Wozelka NEW. PIRATI Graham Jones : whose beard and Confederate flag : toe : : have become famous on the East t entau 1 ee i is, has been selected foott me Ve ape Carolina campus, has bet € sl ssieats Meuadl to Serve as next year’s version of nl Som pport isketbal i » Pighting Pirate for the cheer ppo the Fighting Pira Pee ee vee leading squad. Jones suceeds Chip heir | ne ane per Linville, whe becomes a mem W a concrete eh . a; t i student anid wine SGA Vice-P* jent ber of the regular cheering unit d nd iden should mak ¥ ide OO Oi oi toto tototot © ane THE VILLAGER INC. MANNMOQUIN DES PAT (9425 THE VILLAGER” ooks lik ' back from Acapulco . even when she hasr been away Mayb : it's all of her new sr py smile, or maybe sER summer things ie OX 203 E. 5th Street FRI I I RR IIR RII II ISI IAI AISI SI AIS IAD SAA AAAI ADA I Be eee e eee eT TTC Tet cia SOR IDIDIIIDISISIOI IOI IOISISISIDIOI SIS FUORI C OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO IIIS CII IIIT OI TORII ROTO OT SORT OR ORI SRA R SOT SRDS AD TOR dee te De tet te te To Head FOTO IOI IIR IOI III OIIOIOIOR TOI i | RENTAL REN’ WIT y | Good Selecti CASH, SHI DICKINS “aay — eS The Purt craftsma elegance collar, - button fr fords, co — fabric .. 1a OX Welcome to Th Greenville’ | | | MK * | ‘ i a O H ead Pi rate I eams Demonstrate Winning Habit East Carolinian—Summer, 1968 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 7: ve " ‘ ‘ ss 5 Six ¢ - aders With : Southern Loop Cea piou a 1968 BASKETBALL SCHEDULI f then “ — : Date Opponent Site A is cupaseteet rown in 1967, and in November 30 West Virginia University Away thank t « Gold have racked 1968 won the crown December 7 Atlantic Christian Home : cat e championship : In the coming year, there are December 11 Wiliam and Mary Home ; team leading t ny bright hopes for a better year December 14 Old Dominion Home ree first pl fir i thietic In the 1967-68 season December 18 South Carolina Away he pad ae \ here were six Pirate teams hold- December 20 George Washington Home c umber one or two position December 26-28 EASTERN ¢ AROLINA CLASSIC Home 11 conference sports. That December 31 Furman University Away 1 be a hard record to beat, but January 4 The Citadel Home i their players ex January & East Tennessee State Home lo better, so it should be January 11 William and Mary Home * year for ports at East January 14 Richmond University Away University this yea. January 18 Marshall University Home January 20 Vv. M. I. Away ge January 25 St. Francis Away i January 30 St. Peter’s Away Pebruary 3 East Tennessee State Away “Ue February 6 Richmond University Home yon. February 8 St. Francis Home Ika February 10 George Washington Away aeons February 15 Fairfield Home So. 1 February 18 The Citadel Away eo Home | RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE pe | retmse 2,28, and March 1 Southern ate, Ns tenn a chk NEW FURNITURE an se NTTH OPTION T sU ed ee ive pone ae ISOS OST Oe: | Sood ponte Of N aw or Use ‘urn “6 | Good Se ection ew or Used Furniture 2 For High School ae ASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT 6) SHEPARD-MOSELEY ae a4 FURNITURE CO. ng the Tri-Stat COACH SMITH Basketball School which DES PAT (eas ball “Ca amp 206 DICKINSON AVE 758-1954 - a —< \ Sarolin \ _— rolina OF hte eae om ee a ees = a] Tp a) a] “ } ool is unique ae COUNTRY SPORT SHOP og ea acintade 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. ed, instead of the a —————— LIVE BAIT ICE ee pW, 4 FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Ae ee \ if > 7% ere tests to determine } 7 Ih a ——— . weakne as related t AA co ot all 7 i Aside from thei ( I “ Join The inn Crowd struction, the campers will f } eled by Physical Educ Recreation majors who ¥ e- : if with the campers in the dorms \ The Tri-State Football Cé } is . headed by Coach Clarence Stasa- Vy 421 Greenville Blvd. vich starts its sixth season on July xi { 264 By- 28th, and runs through two one- \ ( y Pass) week session until Augut 10th DINE INN or TAKE OUT Fundamentals are stressed in the Call Ahead For Faster Service camp, as the varsity coaching staff : here at East Carolina are the in- ay Telephone 756-9991 structors f\%) As in the Buccaneer Basketball Vv na School, all boys in junior and senior Y high school are eligible if they have not started their senior year of high secnool. . Shirley's Genrgetomn Campers will be allowed the use of Minges Coliseum, the rew Nata- torium, the weight-training room, and all the outdoor fields for ten- Barhersh ny nis, football, and baseball. The campers will also be allowed to use the student center and the We Specialize In Razor Cutting student theater. Hours 7:00 A. M.-6:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, \ Thursday 7:00 A. M.-9:00 P. M. Friday a shirt unequalled for OOOO OO * OO eee eee eee eree. RE ee eee ye * Purist® button-down — te ed ane design. T here’s an mi 7:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon Saturday egance in the exclusive Sero full- flared, soft-rolliee 5 G a in a the subtle tapered lines . . . the seven- Located in Georgetown Shopping Complex button front. M asterfully tailored in fine be aici oa fords, colorful ché imbrays, and feather- lite madras — fabrics woven expressly for Sero, Half sleeves ae Serer Se ee in exclusive colours and white. ——————————————————— ~ or nd ~ , 4 rolina U niversity a o Welcome to East Carolin: Save money when you buy your books at nN 1 tT SC ORN NE R The CAMPUS ‘i . Siar FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD The UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE CAROLINA Greenville’s Exclusive Natural Shoulder . Complete selection of School Supplies at a GRILL Shop ANY ORDER F TAKE OUT | savings to you. | w PITT PLAZA | WN DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors | : V CHANG | # gt UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE } |” rise'San 528 S. Cotanche Street Try @ Delcious Banane Spit | or Sundae 201 E. 5th Street Pe Te ™ TT Pere eTe Tella here, taking nis present ifrree loop titles since taking over U1 Vo'ume XLUI re as head baseball coach Pirate helm, and leading hi = * coachine football and team to a third place finish 1 nation EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1968 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Site rime Sept. 14 Parson College Greenville, N. ¢ 7:30 EDT Sept. 21 William and Mary Greenville, N. ¢ 2:00 EDI Sept. 28 Louisiana Tech Kuston, La CDI Oct. 5 Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg, Miss EDT Oct. 26 University of Richmond Greenville, N. ( EDT Noy, 2 Furman University Greenville, S. ¢ 7:30 EDT na Noy. 9 fampa University Greenville, N. ¢ 2:00 EST : pionships Homecoming Clarence Stasavich, Foothall Coach and Athletics Director. poy A Host of Other Sports Nov. 16 Marshall University Greenville, N. ¢ 2:00 EST iit a a Noy. 23 Che Citadel Charleston, S. ¢ 2:00 EST tock of oth Novy. 30 Fast Tennessee State Johnson City, Tenn. 2:00 EST 5 4% eae: 1 gi 1 job € 1968 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULI Why Pay More? Shop Spain 8 PREXY CANDIDAT t u ly be called Sept. 27 Davidson College Greenville, N. ¢ 2:00 EDI summer School SG Amor these are Oct. 11 N. ©. State University Greenville, N. ( 3:00 EDI will run on the Uni ch East Oct. 25 Chowan College Greenville, N. ¢ 2:00 EDT who may be disqua Car S é Confe ce Nov. 1 University of Richmond Richmond, Va 1:00 EDT special debate Wed ards ; Are t nd W Nov. 8 rhe Citadel Charleston, s. ¢ 2:00 EST : rote) >) WV, |) doo ( if B ( che +} : Sane ae i eee 4 e os : Buile wh ‘i nA eid gatas H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Corner of 14th and Charles Streets “seein Sasi Students Sporte Headquarters Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. 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Boe Jes Dresses by Craig-Craely and Lanz Originals ny ; We are your Heclusinve Pappagallo Dealer in Green jalle ai ' hacomplete shop for your shopping convenience \ ent participant i ional College Queet Lucile Tetterton, a stu Mr. and Mrs. Jesse STOP IN SOON Charles Alford, center for the 1967 68 Buc cagers, has signed a pro ai i yt St Charge A Cer contract with the ABA New Orleans Buccs neers Cook-In, each ¢ “ver before see