i PROT Volume XLIII Carolina University Greenville, N, ( , Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Number 58 58 Stokes, , Diuguid Vie : For Summer Prexy | E unmer mended char to be submitted e to an ex- to the ane term lature in seem to .e fall “Slate Of Candidates —— ea ae i PRESIDENT Biil Diuguid sp | Cherry Stokes up con- Johnny Williams e » Spain 8 pees a oa VICE-ERE IDENT 2s XY pe aa gage East Carolina men tossed their hats in the ring in the annual race for the summer School SGA presidency, From left are Bill Diuguid, Student Party candidate; Cherry Stokes, who t oh the past few Bill Mosier sp will run ae ae University Party ticket; and Johnny Williams, who has entered the lists as an independent, but ( the University Party has Chipper Linville up who may be disqualified for an elec tion foul. The candidates are planning to face the issues he ad on ina ‘| special debate Wednesday night. : : $C 1 of .weir rights and LEGISLATURE Building Contracts Studied em if For New Classroom Editice ee Ae ee the students a_ better than ever before. If elected, inue to bring to the an active and prosperous t Government. With today’s TREASURE { ¥ university, an active not SECRETARY Linda Plemons sp Dianne Holland u 3uford Davis u needed to keep stu- . : oe context with this belief.’ John R. Reynolds ' : a, : Bill Diuguid stated that, ‘‘The O. D. Reagan t Carolina University « ial nancing comes from a stat St t tory st t Sharon mpson hing that I want to do, be- probably award contr tion 3 million Denise Gollobin des limited free tickets to the for construction of - ede ($1 million) Nannette Broadweli t lassroom. building beg stion can begin Summer Theater, and night swim- Jim Lauman up | home of the geo fficials expect the 131,000-s ung, is to have an open forum Josie Lackey up a political se I f t interested students on such is- Janis Campbell . ( tments lk is the experimental college, Janet Hollimon uj; quadrangular complex pass-I system; and Gary Gasperini ilt between Memorial Gy las on to the polices of stu- Dottie Swan and the School of Musi ffice ( Having the past three Janie Berger sp total cor uct I rid t i ears on campu in student zovern- Courtney Andrews 5; budget of ab 1 i 1g] clo ng need not be hall it. I have come to identify a Pat Montgomery up 131,000-spu ; The uth ey ( n th 1 n mf r of problems which demand Janice Prince t twice is big a a d on East Tent ) tention of the SGA. I'll be seek- Eric T. Oliver . + e support of summer legisla- Steve Michael buildngs built : for endorsement of recon Evelyn Walker Sole wide ; ~~ Comedy Scheduled To Open fficials, the ul L award contract o the Ss ei Fi 9 S S} A low bidders: L. P. Cox of Sanford eason Five ummer Snows $ 4,200 for general construction Bierman and Rowell C ae HY z. John van Druten’s hit comedy | i; 4 56 : umbing¢ Bul- Ms Rr i ur Sele if Raleigh, Si0)001 208 DI PG : Bell, Book and Candle,” will subs- Brooks Atkins : I and Humble, Inc., of Greens- aes i ‘s “completely t $377,777 for heating and air titute for the play, ‘‘Gigi’’ as the pen i ze educa Onin ; ‘ectrice ening production — of son tex Harrison i Lill tioning Watson Electrical pening | A 7 i aes aig re a ( truction Company of Wilson Five’ of the East Carolina Sum- tarred in the Broz uy produc- e to tl ; Dele ‘ ner Theatre tion of the story, which later be- 6.843 for electrical work; South- mer Theatre Gaea movie: shaming Tun Novae ( Elevator Company of Greens- Summer Theatre Producer-Di- wae . oe far eeee boro, $34,867 for two elevator rector Edgar R. Loessin announced Commenting on the with this week. Loessin said 0f “Gigi,’’ Loessin said alled for Was Normal procedure nevel such a transformation is under- ‘O Electronics Corporation of the chang gh, $5,861 for the intercom- that ‘'Gigi’’ is to be re ications system transformation into a Broadway fea op, “THI | > low bids, received in a can musical and will no longer pe : se ee : bidding session last Thursday ilable for production as a play. ; Bell, Book and Candie ypen ons in ti st 9.104 That is well In announc ubstitution, the 1968 season on Monday, July BE a ver Nake so noted the 1, and will play ugh July ! 1 to the b* must cover architectural ea ICCE which Druten’s With hs pee fgg Giles os ntineencie nd equipment htful ne met throughout July 3 oe } Summer Theatre are sull on eL were the une 17 i] t O Casi umuner T Gree lie, N etin ‘ Ing | tse teciaeeeseine sande LL Chipper Linyille, University ! Bill Mosier, Student Party indi- Student undidate for vice-president late for vic presid Plectior Conmunittee i O Chair vould like to urge | \ Y ® | woo om coco ot) SO MMmer Session Offer pa hi Student, Govern } Executive officers and stu V; ea ‘ : : \ rn dent legislator i for some I 1€ ( ] ba) ve ¢ ti um re ou can not hold ae ‘ t rhter ) you irt { ' C i I ile Te sschen, 1 student at East ¢ University and she oe oe aon e eae Workshops vo-week H Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetterto1 How Sieve Me sail ns Dan Summé j juivalent ¢ l Pee eee Coc 1 each of the fifty girls prey ed un dish LOWES ‘Gh an Obats j nec 10p on race ¢ ook-In tee Hone ay addition to th P irl stec Klection : Hitete Mais big _ nell otif svm tate 2—Kast Carolinian—Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Welcome... With this the first edition of the EAST CAROLINIAN for the 1968 Summer Session. the members of the staff take this opportunity to welcome you to the East Carolina University campus. Many of the students here are old “ECUers.” To them we express the hope that the upcoming session will be a pleas- ure and of definite scholastic benefit. However, there are also on this campus a number of students who have enrolled x the first time this summer. To this group go our congratulations on having selected East Carolina University | to further your academic and social education. here fc e place We would also like to take this opportunity to acquaint you with what the EAST CAROLINIAN strives to accom- npus. Our publication will come out once per veek d Imer session and twice weekly during reg We attempt to provide news coverage oO i Major events of student and faculty interest on this ampus at rovide an outlet for the expression of stu é ocated or the third floor of Wright Build vhere members of the staff are always willing t: tives and functions of this news terested in talking with those of you staff positions on this publication. open for the summer edition in almost all phases of the production of the paper. We sincerely hope your stay here will be a pleasant One this summer, and extend to you our desire to be of sery ice in the o We are also in interested in : 1 1ons are still any w possible, Wes Sumner Editor-in-Chief Vote Has Value Election time has once again come upon the student body of East Carolina University, giving students the opportunity to express their desires as to the type of government they want for this campus, All too often on this campus, elections for Student Gov- ernment Association offices are overlooked by students as a Way to better their lot while getting their all-important ed- ucation. Plain apathy has been the culprit in robbing East Caorlina University students of the positions of influence they so rightly deserve. In the past, the SGA has been bitterly criticized by stu- dents as being a “do-nothing” organization. In many cases this criticism has been unjust. But it is sad to say that in others the attack has been well-founded. However, the blame must fall on the true culprits of this failure of the democratic process—those who lazily refuse to express themselves at th: polls. The elections set for Thursday are important events, not only to 1968 summer session students only, but to all those who wil] come here next year, or the year after that, for the kind of student government that exists here this summer will set a precedent for all that follows, not only this summer, but next fall, and next summer, An excellent slite of candidates have offered themselves for positions in the SGA this summer. Each one has merits that should be strongly considered by each member of the electorate on this campus. The candidates have done their part by offering themselves as candidates for election. It is now the part of each student here to go out to the polls Thursday and express his or her choice. Grades Are A Must Summer School 1968 has officially begun with approxi- mately 4,300 students enrolled for the term. The reasons for that many students being on this cam- pus for a summer session are diverse and plentiful. Some have come in an attempt to raise their grade averages to a point that will allow them to return to campus in the fall. Others have come to bring their hours up to the level pre- scribed by selective service requirements. Another group has come to get work finished this summer in order to hasten the time of graduation. Still another group, the incoming fresh- men, have enrolled to get a head start on required courses and to make the upeoming fall quarter 2 little less painful, Though the reasons for students enrolling in the 1968 summer session are many, the object they all seek is singular. Every student on this campus is faced with a need to obtain good grades, with passing marks the very minimum. Summer sessions are very unique creatures for both students and faculty alike, as both groups try to cram in the most material in the sl ortest amount of time possible. Pro- fessors strive to assign and cover the same amount of sub- ject matter in the short space of five weeks that they normally spend a full quarter to cover. While the amount of class time is approximately equal to that of the regular quarter, the point of conflict usually arises in assignments, which require the student to spend twice the normal amount of study time each day. This is, to say the least, a problem. But it is a necessary cost of picking up hours in the “relaxed’” atmosphere of ¢ summer session. It is also a problem that has but one plausible solution Each lent here must face the necessities of looking the py 2m squarely in the eye 1 putting forth the extra ef- fort needed for obtaining those good grades in this hurried rought season academics, ure (Pema mee ae an 06m ene oem | Duiguid Student Having participated in Government activities for the past several years, I feel that I know the candidates running for sum mer school position When marking your fortheoming elections ballot in the beware of flashy banner and lengthy cam- paign promise Often they are the height of ndidate ervice nd do not indicate the candidate’s ervice you I feel that if u ¢ mne close e pe € i tw ential ¢ i y nd that Bill D uid yu be vil é yu be You te ud be appreciate Bil 1a Ne St € Part nce e] e Moore Stokes Choc 6 1 he que o do you want to les dent Government urse ve field have k this type erved your S¢ State i dent legislator tf the past ¢ years, parlamenta l of his i ternity, and on numerou othe: SGA committer throughout 1 areer at East Carolina The preside: € you choose vill serve man urs WO you a 1 public relatio policy maker, mec and between you and the administi more tion. Cherry who \ exce} willing to serve qualified to ful each of these duties and the merous othe that are require preside f uch a large student body You want ar ctive, progre Student Governmen id Cherry tS your presider vill be able t help you acquire one. He _ has fated in his party and personal platforms what he will accomplish if elected. He only needs you, the voter, to him, and he will you and complete best of his ) elect be able to serve his objectives to the ibilities In closing, I would like to use a quotation from the late President John F. Kennedy. ‘Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.”’ Cherry Stokes is not the type of young man to ask his school or student government what it can do for him, but what he can do to further development, and growth of East CaroIna University and your Student Government Asso- ciation. I encourage you to ex- ercise your right as a citizen of this great country of ours to vote Thursday, June 20th for Cherry Stokes, University Party candidate for President and an active pro- gressive Summer School Student Government Assocation. Sincerely, David R. Lloyd SGA President 1968-1969 Davis Presently, I am serving as your SGA Treasurer for regular session 1968-1969. It has been a distinct and rewarding honor to serve the students of East Carolina Universi- ty in such a capacity. The oppor- tunity to manage a Student Gov- ernment budget of a quarter of million dollars is a very demanding me. It requires a person with ex- perience and knowledge in handlin: financial matters. I feel confi- dent that I meet these standards Although, I am running unopposed for the office of Summer School Treasurer, it is not a question that 10 one wanted to run aganst me. I feel quite sure that there are many capable and qualified stu- dents on campus who could do an equally efficient job. The fact is that it is more convenient for the present treasurer to continue to hold his offce through summer session. The responsbilities of the treasurer are such that it is almost nece ry for the same person to remain in office year round. In the future I am certain it is goin to be made mandatory that the SGA Tr r be elected on thi basis. For tl reason I don’t feel that I will be holding an office of I importance or given a title for the sake of having one It is with my most ncere to serve you, the Students of Ea . rt Se) ND EOE? Carolina, as SGA Treasurer I ask for your support for myself and the , Universty Party candidates » 20, for the continu- effective Student ther Thursday, Jt more ation of a Government Cordially, Buford Davis Stokes I Sch a ective SGA. There have been ri € n e that been fe electi 1 p lectior re ¢ } ) nott lec i prop SG 1 I k mer hour rt sec n me g that is Since of the d the sprin he drop-add the time for a solution be found, I roundwork for a stu- faculty, administration com ») that we, the student problems before would solve our become too large. I would like ee a more effective judicial ten and 1 updated cc for Summer School To carry out the poilici of I d loyd, our present esi- ould finish the soda shop tart the bell towe1 ind would the eserving stin » North Carolina Student Gov- Association, which is now formed in part by David would benefi' us, the stu- greatly, and if elected I contact other schools and interest up needs to be better between the = stu- Student Govern- my doors would bein Lloyd dent would keep the There communications dents and their ment. If elected, be open to any student, and I would give a weekly report to the hewspaper showine the student what his Student Government i joing each week At election time you, the ‘re faced with many decisions, I would like to ask you to observe the candidates in their working enviornment. Judge us as you see us in your own eyes and choose the one that would best. serve East Carolina University and your StuJent Government Association. Through the years of experience that I have, I feel that I can serve you and your SGA by being your next Summer School President. Speaking of my experience in the SGA, during the regular school year, I am presently serving as Undersecretary of External Af- fairs. Also, I am chairman of the East Carolina delegations to be sent to State Student Legislature and National Model House of Rep- resentatives, where we will repre- sent East Carolina. As a member of the Public Relations Committee and an alternate on Honor Council [I am continuing to serve you, the tudents, to the best of my ability. To become Summer School Presi- dent and carry out my platform and beliefs, I need the support of you, the student. On Thursday, June 20 vote, Remember, it’s your Student Government, Thank you for your support Cherry Stokes Duiguid Student government mer sessions 1s portant as the government of the term and the election of officers who are both and interested in con- tinuing good government, is there- fore paramount. I have filed for the office of Presiden with the in- tention of working towards those proposals and ideas which directly also voter, in the sum- equally as im- regular ummer qualified, benefit the summer school stu- dents. (1) I would like to see that number of free tickets to the mmer Playhouse the tudent (2) Also many ident Wish to use the 1 1 ht during the I feel that this can ] un A ( ) ib be made avail- ences pamcemceee emeie are cer yet ae ae er eee renee. ECU Forum OE POLES AOE) SD | >. em Ao mm —_) ganize a number of committees to study the many grievances anq pro- posals which have arisen from the student body in the past year Pro. posals dealing with the experj- mental college, where a number of supplemental courses seminar. type, would be offered this fay to all students. These supplemy, courses would be graded on a pas fail system so that student who to take courses outside ther may do so without : lizing ther academic standir = ther words, students will receiye edit on their grade s} ing taken courses and y grade of pa or it will not be ficurea ie ient grade point (ian? | nquet table’’ an ian wn to illustrate here student simp] nts to supplement hi« like to lize the commi 1 which was working on seeing Id be bring about tions in the prices of y; sold in Gree Mar prices appear somewhat eX- rbitant in comparison to me @ larger cities in done to mmodities a complete iducted on tudy needs ¢ campus housing policies. Many students | ex pressed concern over the pl hich everyday being perpetrated. of 3 putt the women at one end of the campus and the men at the ther end. Students would like t ee these dorms built in irea ome womens’ 4 ner dorms so that have to walk two miles to a € We would like t« the pros and cons of co-ed do tories, operated under a system of 4 one uite women and one Suite § men, or one floor women and one 4 floor men. I would like to see that \mlpe consideration be given to the idea of visiting hours for women in the mens’ dorms also discuss Great changes have been made in student regulations in my past = three years here and all of them have been made very peaceful All it takes is for the students decide what they want and proper present their ideas and not lose § interest in carrying them through As far as qualifications for of- fice, I have worked in the student government for three years ser ing on many committees, in t 4 legislature, have attended State | Student Legislature, and have serv- 4 ed as Vice-Chairman and Chair- man of the Student Party. ¢ Having worked closely with the campus entertainment in the past year, IT would like to mention the three fine entertainments which § have been slated for the summer. | On June 26, Bobby Vinton will per- form; on July 8, Spanky and Our Gang will entertain students; andi on July 24, Flatt and Scruggs} have been booked for our amuse- #4 ment, f I ask for both your support inf the election for all of the Student Party candidates and for your par- ticipation in student governmer by serving on some of the com mittees that will be instrumental in obtaining the changes and Co! cessions you are asking for Sincerely, Bill Diuguid The EAST CAROLINIAN fF | urges all students, faculty mem- 4 bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published, Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un- der the headiug of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the avu- thos and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are writtel hy the editor ‘Ros To | One of the x ce stories kn industry began of ‘Roses Are which sold over him his first G past five years more single recc He is alw t-seller chart nerous awar und music trad has sung in jus lub in the Un preaking existin: yrds One reason fo jus popularity is to reach a f special rhy iand by bot! ners, and hi: und blues n in Cano burg, Penns m of the ; bandleader, , ing in his { yobby organized at the age ning the you bandleader in th the ‘“‘big-ban yung age ¢ radually the ban eputation in Ff ) went on t earby Ohio a througout the Ez During this tim yacked up name Sammy Davis to eceived many ive tours, Saad’s SI Prompt ocated—Middle Cleaners } Grand OO FIA All B served FORINT IK ID Q -------~..| ‘Roses’ Boosts Vinton m To Pop Musie Suecess number of committees 1, one of the most astounding oy East Carolinian—Wednesday, June 19, 1968—3 Ridiculous’ Fits Presley, Sinatra many grievances : portant to learn more about 4 y a ae pro- cess stories known to the musi: ' evn BDOU ave arisen from the : : Ae was growing to love i 9 dy in the past year Pro- industry began with the release He enr {In Duquesne University 6 eedwa S oof il ih tie ag PP Ress Are Red’ the ‘amet Duero Una p y Sp > Wawa: oe : ? receiver a ac, or lege, where a number of which sold over 3 million and won Degree and b re ee I ¢ courses pie : 5 ss : ree and began thinking ‘o quote Nancy Sinatra, ‘‘This i it al courses seminar. | his first Gold Record.’ tn the ADOUL: Mar- : ng : i burg, Pennsylvania, Bobby js Roses Are Red, tian has no Bixby tH oa mm of the area’s most popu- ning of Bobby's endless portrays the | roup 1e rice f y . my rp, 7 & artict ~ POrlrays oe) sro : : iu bandleader, Stan Vinton. Fol- a recording artist. SRO : nd provides us witt > true sold in Gr ille me his father’s footcte: ICE ‘d his nightclub and BOBBY VINTON—noted pops and ballad singer made famous by his mere aaa ae z i aN : lowing in s ather’s footstep. sa 5 5 js lent in the yw short, he appear somewhat ex- ian organized his first danc: t throughout “Roses Are Red,"’ will open the 1968 Summer School popular entertain- : Regs a7 as ee : i peo V F Z us an : i a % ‘s . ves the 10Vi fr total S- 1 comparison to me sat it the age of fifteen, thu é pe, He ment series next Wednesday night, June 26, at 8:15. The show will be thy ae y+ v1 + + eae aie “Ss beta datases ‘ 7.8 . : : . 4 nroue 1 by fee ra ahs @ becoming the youngest professional Ps ci : 1 t the presented on the University mall, and will therefore require no tickets. a 2 omplete study ne ypandleader in the business. Play- Opa, throughout the year, as wel ) was N ed on campus he “big-band sound’ at such uring the prom months. He . rue ich helps vide a more fany students ung age astounded peo A DI uch clubs as the 1 yung = ast eople CA : CO. . ex Lovie cern over the p radually the band acquired ood Ashok e, The For nleau Ing u ears n a. y being perpeti eputation in Pennsylvania and ~ D&@h Jui an all other majo ’ veral ble morals women at one end : went on to appr ices j nightel n America y r uf 6 ange or story; 1. Dor games Ss and the n earby Ohio an other citie Off stage Bobby spends a lot te e : eee pe re Peace Students 1 througout the East and Midwest © relas i hist Rees : CaN ; ’. Help your fellow man; 3 iorms t 3 } Ricci sik IB at His home in King I re et i that “Sing-Out’s purpose is to pull your own financ iff Pires bully in During this time Bobby’s band wimming : ie ; ther. We decided ; eae es e womens’ i up name performers from iline hia } ed Cl Hi ee y pica A eels » Win; 0; Don't see this m + ; ; : ling his be lat this counry had to have some- looking f Academy ns so that n't Gf Sammy Davis to Fabian. Although Sound, (He Dige fr. H iy to care Award auinn ee Ik two miles to up & eceived many offers to make speedboat { sie tat nad : ne wae! ive tours, Bobby decided it , i Mrs. Thurston looked on er ie { te up with obvious pride milec i See like to discuss "RR = He I 1 roadly, and patted her f id cons of co-ed dormi- n 2 pee i ne 3. ), yu ated under a sy tem of q NEE eR ae y , school women ’ ’ | ane Saad’s Shoe Shop | sac and one suite 9g e floor women and one 4 I would like to see that deration be given iting hours * dorms Prompt Service | ocated—-Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue women anges have been regulations in my here and all of made very peacef is for the students they want and prox ir ideas and not lo earrying them through. | ie | qualifications for of- a : worked in the student LITTLE MINT for three years serv- i [pay ae ny committees, in the | FRANCHISE $ SVSTENt ; have attended State/ N< islature, and have serv- 4 -Chairman and Chair- 7 Student Party. ‘ orked closely with the’ ertainment in the past? Id like to mention the? ] entertainments which? lated for the summer. | Bobby Vinton will per Uy 8, Spanky and Our ntertain students; andy | Flatt and Scruggs! yoked for our amusé The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING both your support for all of the Student lates and for your par 1 student governmer on some of the com t will be instrumental® the changes and cor are asking for sincerely, 3ill Dinguid Hotdog's Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes Hamburgers Cheeseburg‘ers French Fries Soft Drinks Home of the Big Fellow * seesame seed bun AST CAROLINIAN F udents, faculty mem- — nistrators, and mem- University commun- ess their opinions in served with cheese, lettuce and ou cial sau Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken Fries, hi | wetnap BOXED y , rous anc TO GO with Frencl AST CAROLINIAN ige is an open forum uch articles may be OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. o the Editor, which ebuttals to previous any short, opinion- *s will be printed un- \diug of ECU Forum. st he typed and sign- uthor. Authors’ nam- withheld by request. ould be addressed to m, c-o the EAST AN. § rs reserve the right 5 clarity and length. [7 he intent of the ar- & t ot be altered. q* rticles on this page : is opinions of the au- £ ; r rs ot necessarily those AST CAROLINIAN. irticles are writtel REET Join iO nininininink oll SIDI ITO * SAITO I, PIII IAA AAAI IAA II ak one in rid, one must chan j Dave Clarke, a member of Sit Out i a junior at Macinac Col- lege next fall, emphasized that ‘Popular opinion has been that college students have everything ianded to them on a silver platter What we need now is to get a vis- ion for the entire generation over the world. The whole world is look- to young America for positive m and direction.” “Sing-Out is an expression of all that America, with its many assets needs to give to the world.” The first Sing-Out group started milar groups all over the world They always go back to the ne w to help them get going. There ars W 250 groups over the world -Out will appear at the Na Tobacco Festival with such entertainers as Rowan and Buford Davis, University Party Laf In. candidate for treasurer. @ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE lth and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Thank you for your patronage during the book rush. i UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. Cotanche Street 1968 i—East Carolinian—Wednesday, June 19, Robertson Wins Browning Accepts In Myrtle Beach Dr. Elmer deal prog with ational accredita the 1,536 four the nation hav Se ni ‘ . h ymie or Of busir n i } t 1 Marshall. Unde: \I ulat he Id Ly } Carolin Ju i e = ae I : ae i MISS WAVES—East Carolina Uni 3 ersitv’s vi yu Sherry Robert 4 n added to her list of accomplish i ments over the break, as she was ij ‘ : rowned Miss W in a Myr , Be s ¢ In addition i beit hi \ e she cut rent rl Liss G8 WNCI i Py 7M 1 rut "> ® Puropean Pour Beoins 4 TT} ( EC Pe | i 4 : With 19 EC Students ay 7 | | i} i | | Drive-In y Cleaners & Launderers , Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Putt-Putt Golf Courses Notice \merica’s Family Fun Sport f D ( a \ H ant WORT fe I TO FTO KK TO IOI OT KORO ttt IO OK a IK * * ¥ ( - QI. a hl y 4 N p 4 . Has Cl Slacks! Vhe Slacks V ith: Style, * * hss * i Endurance. Xpert Tailorine + ‘ Andurance, Apert Laioring * 6 * * Plai * 5 Plaid : ‘ s { I Pp) i * * + 16 4 ¥ * _ * * —_ ee * * Ls “ of i * * rs * i * * i] * * | i * * a I * * { this p ( foy , * * { 1 * * i 1 . * 4 nou. LT pool at tne 1 * 7S Rasps hy“ * i] j * po : 7 + * . OC Pan ' WNTOWN * ' E.C. Billiard Club ; ¢ * : 1 * at 1 519 Cotanche Street * a ea ' 1s E. 5th Street * Void After J 5, 1968, & i t * * neo e ee see Sinaia ii i iin i ite i i ee an A ee A i in nn on ol a ee i ee ee Announces Resignation: Marshall Faculty Post ; instruction since 1936. His ichievements here came ¢ upproval of a Master Business Administration degree 7 when the School ot 1 ram and DR. ELMER R. BROWNING oe ee ee Se SC SSS CCC OC Se Se Se Se Se Se eee ¥eR NOW OPEN! Blanche and Joe’s Lunch Counter Iextension Located on Charles Street Across from Spain’s Foodland Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite Beverages. ORDERS TO GO a a en FOCI I ITO III IOI OT ORO ORR kt a 5 x ORO OO OR RR EET EE eg | ITS ‘KY: TO WHAR > BIRTHSTONE { oe a 1 fie _ | | E qo AR ‘ALE KAN DRITE ~ MOONSTONE | Ith and lor ‘or her: ely pearl ring, desi 1 for its own beauty 1 charia. Or an alluring onstone ring of limpid and listy beauty for him: \n extremely handsome mans ng, set with an alexandrite, deep and strong in color—a ring he will wear with pride BEST JEWELRY CO. 102 EVANS STREET 752-3508 Plemmo . rndidate for se Plemm« FAMOUS FOR GO VAUD GRI ANY ORDER FOR H. L. | i | | | j j VILLAGER | new and I j 1 { 1 shiny fa i It ¢t | humor all the | ation: st FEM RR EHD +* Counter xtension land r Favorite ee a ne * ARR REE EES poe enerceremes ) ‘iL. pri Fe 3 id | lesi wn beauty uring npid and ne Mans andrite, lor—a ring de CO. y candidates plan to work accomplish result benefit Mosier Plemmo Student indidate for secretary Plemmons SGA FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT offel port H. L. HODGES & CO.,, Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 VILLAGER new and Ire nor all the REIT EU amma’ orem my Fast Carolinian—Wednesday, June 19, 1968—5 Mosier Ove i Linville ses of the long school yeu. i Pirate Chipper prove dents. I 1 Honor Council become aware ) the student y function- IT have gained ame ps \ past history there will be no acti ine SGA which you need so badly ience as President I encourage you to cast your vote Alpha Order and as for Chipper Linville for Vice-Pres- ident d President ident and an active, progressive fraternity Counc Summer School ent Governe am ng experience ment Association tation counselor, working Sincerely new class of ’72 Lee H. Bla J I would like to be your vice- president and help you receive the Plemmons improvements you desire. Only ar avid interest will achieve your AS a past member and_ newly needs. Help yourselves and vote elected Chairman of the Student for the Student Party and me Party, I would like to recomend Sincerely, Linda Plemmons for the office of Bill Mosier SGA Secretary of Summer School I am writing this letter, although I am not in summer school, be- Linville cause I belevVe that Linda is the 1 ne qualified candidate for the office. In Hee CULL fOr ae NEALE She is presently servng as secre- idency of the Summer School Stu- tary of the Student Party. She dent Government Association, I in- was elected a member of Legisla- tend to uphold the platform of the ture for the year 1967-1968 and has University Party and to carry out served on various legislative com- the duties of the office with the mittees. She also served on the wnderstanding and efficiency de- SGA Homecoming Committee last ™anded of that position. fall. She has served her sorority, Among these duties is the sale COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Join The [)f) Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. Dianne Holland, University Party candidate for secretary Our party nded to governme erest in stu- to meet S and poli- selecting a 1t the student must upon the candidate best I have particpated in stu- dent government as Vice-President of the Sophomore class and as a member of the External Affairs committee to establish a North Carolin. Model General Assembly based our own state system. I have also served on three other SGA committees: Public Relations, Ins- titutional Improvement, and Stu- dent Poles. In dealing with the student body, I have been actively involved in school spirit, serving as the East Carolina Pirate and as a member of the Varsity Cheer- leadng Squad. On the State level, T am a delegate to the up-coming North Carolina State Student Lee- islature In closing, I would like to appeal to the student to exercise his right to vote in this election. The victors are products of the student’s in- terest and support. The programs initiated and carried out will be an expression of the Student’s desires this will only become reality when the student realizes his role and fulfills it I have stated already what juties will be. I pledge to them o to tk ons PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Iee Cream us Banana Split Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville en a TR TAS REE NS aa Sorts ara rea ae lm SP a SIS RECS SN RELIED chaieiamtie or ae: ae ~ pegenanTp em Charlotte, and Eugene Reaves, of exhibi Gr top prospect we CAI RACAL NN TREE 6—East Carolinian—Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Quinn Signs Jersey Guard For Cage Grant-In-Aid Greg Crouse, a 6-2 guard from missior ind I honestly feel we Stratford, N. J.-has signed a bas- have had a good year ketball grant-in-aid with East Caro- Quinn, who begins his third cam- lina vniversity paig Crouse, the son of Mr. and Mrs : as Pirate basketball coach id among the probable Kenneth G. Crouse, pl i den ligne are three junior college Coac Jack Co é xy H School in Cam N und ; Schoc ‘ os » : Although we are not overlooking Stewart, East } 1 basketbal s of a top 1 fresomen recruited by Kirk eee ae fact that the ba Carolina’s t i program is to build w coach i ick he two outstanding players we He has the i : me : had since I came to East to become an outstand player 5 1; oe ec s Beaineh the maior compention: on Carolina were junior college tra against > 1a JOr ti n “ a b A fe1 Vince Colbert, who was oul our schedule,’’ Stewart said $ 7 é z é : : captain last season as a_ seniol Head Coach Tom Quinn said thot es ef , . : ithoush Gtouse is the fiuet youns rl Thompson, who was out althe rouse is the firs gsS- ue it a t Gils Sea hh scorer and will be back ar sign to a grant this year, he ver BS es i next year, came to us from jun fee East Carol recruitme! ne colleges. ’ program of potential 1968 fresh- amen men has been good We have had the to be more ; tt it is taking commitments The fact that we are going to opportunity hold the Eastern Carolina Classi and here in December, a_ top-flight re time to complete chedule against some of the bet because the key boys ter teams the country, the open- we have been seekng were natural- of Minges Coliseum and the ad- ly considerin other schools,’’ dition of Kirk Stewart to our staff Quinn said have brought about what I con- “Currently there are other boys sider to be a vast amount of pro- sing processei for ad- rress, Quinn said nis year, who are be Cain Returns To ECU; Takes Coaching Post contribute significantly to the Ath- ram oat East Carolina Pirate foot- Bill Cai 1 s been named letic Prog ball co- freshman coach at East Carolina University,’ Stasavich said. ‘‘Since University he will be responsible for the fresh- The Was announced man football program, very strong consideration was given to his ibility S an organizer and ad- minstrator. He is very devoted to football, and we look forward to nder Coach Bill laving him on our staff and work- coached Harold il toward the continued improve- ember of the ment in the type of football being f played Carolina Carolina with In the f ite assistants h } handled hman team e; in’s addition football staft Clarence Sta by Athle ve of Rockingham, Rockingham High vf high school coa i the last three where defensive Bob Gantt served Six. Stasavich’s “J feel like this s a great op- backfield coach before joining Coach staff. Prior to erving ¢ Albe- portunity working with Coach Stas- marle, Cain -d at Suffolk vich and his staff,’’ Cain said. ‘‘I Va., for four y 10pe I can contribute hng Bill Cain position t« he program Two High School Athletes Sign EC Running And Jumping Grants Carolina Carson said. ‘‘He is considered a igned late-bloomer in that he achieved lina tardom at the end of his senior year. He capped the season with a jump of 23 feet two inches in the USTAFF junior meet in Atlanta last weekend.’’ Two outstanding high school athletes athletic grants with Eas University. Joining coach Bill Carson this fall will be Lanny Davis, outstanding middle distance run- ner from Myers Park High in “He is a very fine athlete who ood strength and speed nsley High in Greensboro is well as spring, the attribute ‘‘We consider Lanny possibly the I uited at necessary to become a top jumper college. We feel very fortunate t Carolina on said to |} f t he will be to have signed him. I expect him the middle ecome a 24-foot jumper in the the mile relay future.’ H 1 an the same R ce ee ! iistanding end Ge : ve Bie D. Re H ; reensboro City Launderette 3 Evans St. Leave your I ren coe ene nt teen PARTS TODAY i. Lollobrigida Bob Hope “ne Pasi ~ Navy OF ° 0” (7 In Technicolor We do it for you Folding and 1-hr Serving ECU sine Down from the B Gina STARTS SUNDAY June 23 PAUL NEWMAN The Secret Warof HARRY FRIGG In Technicolor PITT Theatre { orner aundry » Hervice a Nn C St Te » ro) EF i ship : elephone 752-5184 of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. co Pirates Sweep Southern Loop By s Scalping Indians of the tail end otf “Smith Looks Ahead” the Bast Gash er season Yow, with the shows Hie i te whipping the couple of weeks old William & Mary Indians in two gmith is looking to the future 4 brief recap season only Coach Earl umes to e the Southern Con “With a little luck in recruitins ference Crown Smith said we could continue t In their tw ame et, the Pi be one of the better teams in the i won by 11-0 and 5-1, as Vince — eountry Colbert and Dennis Burke fired ‘we have a lot of young boy route going performances at the coming back next year who had a ete lot to do with the success of thi Going to the NCAA Re nals, year’s team the Pirates joined independent Among the rgulars who will be Florida State, the district favorite, back next year are Dennis Vick the University of Alabama, and the Richard Corrada, Stu Garrett, and N. C. State Wolfpack Carey Anderson. Len Dowd, who Bucs Surprise Seminoles alternated at catcher and led the club in hitting with a .369 average In their first game, the Pirates : pulled off what many considered in ten games, also wil be back and is considered the No. 1 prospect the impossible by downing Florida 1 State, as they did in the Seminoles for the full time catching job next by 2-1 in 13 innings. Av that time, year. the Seminoles were ranked in the Other players who return are it top five in the country. fielders David Goir and Ken N. C. State beat Alabama by 3-1, Graver, pitchers Mitchell Hughe ind got by the Pirates for the Ron Hastir Sonny Robinson third time this season, this time John Weaver, Neil Kulp, Rickey by 7-5. Florida State then elimi- Woodard, Rick Glover, and catche1 nated the Crimson Tide by 6-1 Skip Taylor Florida State and East Carolina Two Players Signed then squared off again, and the Bucs lost it on three errors which yielded three unearned runs in one inning. The score of that game was 3-2. It took N. C. State two games to do it, but they finally beat Florida State, and represented the South at the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. There, the Wolfpack finished in a tie for third place in an eight team field of double elimination. The Wolfpack tied St. John’s for third, behind Southern Cal which won and Some of that recruiting uck ha already come, as Coach Smith ha signed two highly touted boys. Mike Aldridge, a pitcher-outfielder from Greenville s Rose High, and Tim Bayliss, a lefthander pitcher from Whiteland, Indiana, have both been signed. Bayliss’ team is currently involved in the Indiana high school playoffs Bucs Will Miss Seniors Next year, the Pirates will be vithout tk two top pitchers Dennis Burke and Vince Colbert 1 Southern Illinois, which came in Burke, the sh lefty from West econd, field: N. 2 ym 22 games, while only losing four 1e fou ve of competition. He f he off hi enior year by posting 6-2 record with a brilliant 0.91 ERA Camp Is Success 2 cord with i bilan 0.1 BRA 20 in almost 70 innings of work it u late _ Colbert, nicknamed ‘the whip because of his blazing fastball The Tri-State Football Camp ha finished up a fine season with = over-stepped it’s bounds, accord- {-1 record and a 1.91 ERA. In 66 ng to Odell Welborn, camp super- ings, Colbert whiffed 78 batter visor while only allowing 15 free passes Florida State was so impressed by Colbert, that they called him the best pitcher they’d faced this year. In addition to losing Burke and We've st Campers coming from ow tate not. three,’’ Welborn said Friday The Camp, oldest in the state, has drawn its enrollment this year from North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Virginia, and Maryland and indications are that mor> young- sters than ever will be on hand when the first session begins on July 28. The camp is open to youngsters who have not yet started senior 216 EK. SREP Emme Cea a Aird anal cme GIRLS: Come In and See Also Jewelry and Cosmetics MERLE E NORMAN COs 5th Street high school classroom work, and — T wice Yolbert, the Pirate 1 ervices of rightfielder Jir who powered eight home; In 27 runs, and batte the Buc regular it Pirates will also loose outfielder Steve For ird-baseman Dave Wir This pa ) pe a eason rebuilding Coach Smith and hi 8) wed. “It wasn’t a club wit f ability, but it had greq oach Smith said With that little bit luc} recruiting, and the returning pl ers from this year’s squ rate hould once contenders in the §& err ference, and one of the better in the COUDEnY: A NEW APPROACH! TO ACHIEVEMEN TO BETTER GOLE TO BETTER BOWLING TO BETTER SPEAKING TO BETTER MEMOR\ TO BETTER SEL1 otk Cherry BMbes) ey new desk, TO LOSING WEIG} TO STOP sits 2 sae Orie CGONCENTRA1 THRI >| LFHYPNOS |: ron 18 Different 33 i : Recordings: $5.9 t Post Pd.—orde Reco S80 be eed or FREE BROCHURE Wii temman again. Yo And one m mately 2500 in ation program lege life Success Planning Ete. Robersonyil 27871 Box 308 . fhe program's pul ite the new stt ina University. idea of the p how to cope wit vide an opportunity uon with students ; here, amd to discov /can expect from Eas iwhat E.C.U. expect. Barbara Paine, an as jor expects ‘“‘lots of | | knowledge.” Our Novel Items METIC STUDIO they may attend either one or two sessions. The first session runs July 28-August 3 with the second session running August 4-August 10. Major emphasis in the instruc- tiona: phase of the camp is placed m fundamentals and there is no contact work or team practices. The staff at the Tri-State camp composed of the varsity football FREE taff Carolina University id the facilitic if the Universi- 1 be ed the camper ine 1 el In daormi- versity cafe ALL COLLEGE Come Into Big Value Di Big Value Discount Temporary Location 319 Evans Street i But lots of work an jing confronts these n as the nine or progress th summer. This week, jone begins, how ma ‘I never walke ’ whole life!’’ The enthusiastica. at the energetic ho’ the morning each W in introductory meet with an hour and ! feading test, and the hour meeting. Stopp: ay for lunch, a for €st_ a meet-the-prof STUDENTS ‘count and Get A GIFT a TIME . Greenville Request Just = urger Chef FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More io Sanders’ and math by-pass they meet in the nigh ind sorority houses. Meeting of the day o Teturn to their rooms beds! as] | | Eager moving freshr Meares, an acti