make an interesting on and footbal! All. Pason practice cums {OP -ALM ICE CKLE ep aerate tte Car ‘arolinia University, eee seven amendments to the Sum mer School Constitution were pas ed by the SGA legislature in the lar legislative sesion rv the proposed amendm« eathered the compulsory onc rules committee Monday 01 proposed of the incluc olina reenville, N. C., Thursday, July 11, 1968 had veek SGA president ‘Season Five’ In Second Stages 3... Running ‘Boys From Syracuse’ University Number 61 Seven Amendments Approved For Summer Constitution the oath of office Another et t jualifi- or Courtney Andrews itions of being student in amendment dealing with n od standing average he extension of the term of the for members of Arles egular SGA treasurer to cover A ] amendment se ualifica- he su ner session tions for the office { secretary All seven were passed by the nec- equ Cana. 2 that ary two th 3 majority been enyr [wo of the amendment dealt quarte? th setti he number of mem- ot ers on the Men’s and Women’s Ju- icries even regular member d one Iternate, electe by the if legi from a list of names : ubmitted by the SGA Executive Council \ € r the atl of ( 1 re cn € € it llov le an and Hart’s Shakespearean he Summer Theatre footlig i ao ‘omedy, “The Boys From musical director. until ; , te “The Bovs F Syracuse” ll year, € ~ TAIN . ‘ . ‘ Syracuse opened Monday night The Boys From Syracuse”’ will , FOGGY MOU N AIN BRE AKDOWN—All set to break into their award- ; as ‘Season: 6) of the be followed by three other musical umme1 aquest winning rendition of “Foggy Mountain Breakdown’ from the motion University Summer! The King and I” (July mendment picture “Bonnie and Clyde’? are Flatt and Seruggs, who entertain at : acinic. es Guys and Dolls” (July 2 for the summer Fast Carolina July 24 in Wright Auditorium. : The Desert Song’’ (Au 1 felt caused A non-musical comedy, Ity necessary t sigue . Odd Couple,’ will conciude f the office HOW ING b 1:20, 9:00 1 nd ter Flat id E ippear in conce J ght Auditoriur Ti sale for 2.00 at the door mmpiete sellouts not uncom: 1 the names of Le Flatt ¢ Scruggs appear on a marques pair unquestionably plays ing role in the ever increasit uarity of Country Music. They h also had a heavy hand in pre- ting traditional American music mM passing out of the American cene. ces Dn They play the music of life yes- terday, today, and tomorrow, ¢' has tc purest of what this earth offer and unaffected by the passing SS of time. Their music is earthy, RY spontaneous, uncomplicated and t rooted in the U.S. folk music tra- + dition. It is one of the freshest, ~ fod yet the oldest sound in folk Pa music. Their music is often called ¥ the lineal descent of old time string x band music of the Southern moun- * tain region. It has a resiliant, virile x spring, not easily ignored or for- * zotten, ¥ Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs t met in Nashville in 1945, formed * their group in 1948, and since that y time have managed to carve them- ' selves a place in history. Despite * Bthe wide expanse of their itinery t they have not changed as people % Bthey are quite aware they have x wchieved their stature in the music * world throueh the respect and fri- { Bbndship of many, many people. Ld It was in 1945, that the young ¥ arolina banjoist, Earl Scruggs daz- ve pled audiences with a new hard * riving, three-fingered technique of 6 laving the banjo. It was artistry t hat gave life to a band style, pow- x "ful and exciting. The style had t ts origination in the Carolina area ba * lor that is the area where Scruges x Farned and developed his unique- if t ' different te. nique of playing te ¥ fBbe banjo whic) is now refered to to t PS 6 Scruges-Style-Picking. One sre x lusie eritie has called mim ibe Py inini of the banjo. Earl grew rk- t n a musical atmosphere. His ot er was a banjo player, and au Pt her, brothers and sisters al * ed some form of musical in- t ne : | a Flatt ha remarkable ¥ ability that keeps ' alor and providing ¥ narartive throughout the pt T i ne He has a_ refreshing ’ C h hin ¥ t ndit pel ' * ¢ is bet sin ae (Me eRe Flatt. Scruges Tuned For EC Country Show ident based on of Errors. d perfo1 n ( a I opened on Brodaway in ¢ fair 1938 and was revived 1963 for n ( His tal econd successful run nt de ince When the production first open ) rev ed one Broadway reviewer predict- the greatest all time.” ‘d it would become nusical comedy of Paul \ i- are three newcomers to en: dobre Buck (Uncle Theat John Ryan Josh) Graves: | ist I P. Tul- is Anuipholus: of lock, Jr. (Cousin’ Jake ind rhv- ; an Sherdal of New them euitar Johnny Johnson York City as Adriana, and Gary ; 2 ‘ Beach of Alexandria, Va., as Anti- If any single word can best char pholus of Ephesus actize the approach of this group Summer Theatre set designer 4G 18 “Natural, They don’ manu- son. Sneden assumes a dual’ tole facture effects; they don’t intro- in “The Boys From Syracuse.” He duce new songs unless the songs signed sets for it and will play a fit comfortably into the way they . n supporting role as Dromio of Ephesus. Sneden has served as set designer in all four previous Sum- and they cer down ela- like to conmimunicate, tainly don’t have to lay borate blueprints for what they mer Theatre seasons want to do Playing Dromio ot Syracuse, twin It appears their Isic STOWS brother of the Ephesus Dromio, is better as it ages. Their voices have james Slaughter, also a member mellowed and are void of a nasak of the ECU drama department. twang. It is evident they have the sjaughter was cast as Nicky Hol- ability to read each other’s musi- ;gyd in the season opener, ‘Bell cal minds. As Mr. Don Law, their Book and Candle.”’ Columbia A&R Director, stated, Other main supporting roles are “they don’t have to say much to played by Madge Bunce of Chapel each other. It just flows out.” Hill (Angelo), Eleanor Timmerman of Durham (Luciana), and Michele If the information imparted to u ucts : A you about Flat and Scruggs is not Ellis of New York City (the courte- c i ; oY their san). convincing enough, perhaps : : ce ae ee rendition of Foggy Mountain “The Boys From Syracuse is Breakdown” better known as the produced by Edgar R. Loessin and directed by Richard Lyle. Choreo- 7 your Y Wor th an graphy is by Mavis Ray, costumes will sway your mind. For such a a experience, come see them in con- by Brook Van Horne and lighting cert in Wright Auditorium, if you by H. Michael Byrum. Roger Step- dé 4 ie : veteran of both sides of dare Construction Begins On Largest Building mann and Rowell of Raleigh (plum- bing), Bullock and Humble of Gre- ensboro (heating and air condition- ing), Watson Electrical of Wilson ‘electrical work), Southern Eleva- or of Greensboro (elevators), and theme song from ‘Bonnie & Clyde”’ hers, a + ia or Construction of East C arolina UN iversity’s largest classroom build- ing yet is underway. The newest ECU construction pro- > »e the new ct fits snugly between the VO oe eee Raleigh (in- iain ie Iding and Memorial Gym- MACO Electronics of Raleigh ‘in iets dg AIL be quadra var ercommunicalions stem) ith 4 tory south The architectural firm is Jesse Wy to East 10th Street Page and Associates of Raleigh. - parallel to ny adnee fhAtn Durin construction some 75 n of Besvoly 5 the parking spaces a will be n large coul smporarily out service. But & dit 195.car lot across 10th Street to the I ] budget for : v gan : ill more than take up the. ‘ rT } I | ( Vill DE 2 ity’s dey history 01 ctology on with a six-day run Aug. 12 require that would aft tent body as a whole by the student body han the legislature Cooper To Speak At NSF School Dr. Bryon N. Cooper, Head of the Department of Geological Sciences at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute will serve as Keynote speaker for the NSF sponsored Geology In- stitute which begins July {5. The institute assembles 40 teachers of Earth Science from across the country to spend six weeks in in- tensive study of Geology in the ECU Geology Department Dr. C. Q. Brown, Director of the Institute, is extremely happy over having someone of Coopers caliber to address the instttute participants. According to Dr. Brown, Cooper is recognized as a leading authority on Appalachian geology by virtue of the significant scientific contribu- tions to the geological literature ov- er the past two decades. Among his many distinctions is his selection as the Distinguished Lecturer for the tour sponsored annually by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Chapman Named To News Bureau Post Geoffrey C. Chapman has joined the staff of East Carolina Unive ity as assistant director of news and public relations. Chapman, an ECU graduate and former Sunday editor of the Green- ville Daily Reflector, has already assumed his duties with university public relations director Henry B Howard. Chapman, 27, is a native of Eliz- abeth City but grew up in Newport. He is a graduate of Newport High School and has an AB degree from Mast Carolina. In addition to his work with the Reflector, he is a former student assistant in the ECU News Bureau and has had several articles and stories published, most recently short stories titled ‘‘Wanderlust’’ and "Crazy Annie’ in ECU’s liter- ary magazine, The Rebel. In announcing Chapman's ap- pointment, Howard said the new officer ‘brings a solid background in news to our staff.’’ He added, “Mr. Chapman is a very fine writ- er and a very capable young man. We are confident that he will make many excelent contributions to our public relations program.’’ Chapman is the son of Mrs. Amy L. Chapman and the late Ganes T. Chapman of Newport. He is mar- ried to the former Eddie Garner, His leadership has brought the also of Newport and also an ECU Geology Department at VPI from graduate (BS, ’64). Mrs. Chapman a one man operation to the lead- is a staff member of the Martin ing one in the southeastern states County Board of Education. The and among the best (top thirty) in Chapmans make their home in the country according to the Amer- Greenville at 701 Johnston St ican Council on Education LARGEST BUILDING—Construction has already begun an East Caro- lina’s newest classroom building, which upon completion will match the arehitect’s drawing above. The building will be the largest on campus after it is finished, and will be located between Memorial gym and the music building. | 2— Kast Carolinian—Thursday, July 11, 1968 Needed Amendments Monday’s legislative session produced the net result of seven amendments to the Summer School Constitution. Included were amendments relating to the judicial system, the power of the ier the office of secretary, the office of treasurer and a clause setting a requirement for the ad- ministering of the oath of office. \ seven were necessary to produce a more effective ummer school student government body. All seven were use- ‘ul in stabilizing the summer government, or in eliminating ess in the Constitution sage of these seven do not bring an end to the ‘ wnge in the Constitution, however. Amendment he cument remains it use ; een suggested to the lk e entire student bodys ) y] ‘ ai¢ ( ngve were be proposed TO} system, an amendment to the Constitution would The amendment currently being studied by the ttee, if passed, would require that an amendment l system, since it would affect the entire student ( ive to | mitted to the student body for rat ( he ; 4 itution as It NOW stands is rather vague on this onlv one means of ratification: that by two thirds vosed amendment I] eliminate this vagueness Constitution, ane electorate (student body) Last Chance Tuesday will mark the day of final exams for the first session of summer school for 1968. After that day, the work done in the past five weeks will be final. and will be from that point unchangeable. There will be no second chance: there will be no room for a strong come- back effort. he time for a strong comeback effort is now. There are still a few days until the end of the term. Intensive study in aining days could mean the difference between pas ‘ne marks on the record of this session, and some which ar In a vast number of cases, this upcoming weekend will mean the difference between an increase in the quality 01 erades and a lowering of marks from those presently held. Some of the students on this campus are holding excellent evades at this time. A sudden relaxing of effort this weekend could cost them those fine marks, Others, not so fortunate. find that good grades on the final exams are the only thing that will give them a chance to pass. Hard work this weekenc could be the thing needed for that extra spurt. @ Fast Carolinian Bast Carelina University Published weekly by the students of Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate P ress, United States Student Press Associatior . Southern Intercollegiate Pre d Collegiate Press Wes Sumner Richard Foster ar Abbey Foy iption rate $5.00. ro lina 1 University Station, Greenville, N. or 768-3426, extension 264 Collegiate Press Service € Mailing addre s¢ Telephone Z REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ~ National Educational Advertising Services ) A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 ODD AgOUT YEARS AGO THE! ASKED THIS GUY WHAT HE FELT WAS HIS MOST {HPORTANT Me came. oe may Re dined _ evan enm So EE 0) 0D DD ED) DED END From The Executive Desk | ] By Cherry Stokes, SGA President} ( er * ) and around cam ity that a mini-bus type of SGA work has been going full other swing this week, with many impor- pus tant matters being con idered by for an your elected officials vill be ? The Mens and Women’s Judicial } bodies have met on Sé al case The this week. At the prese thes¢ : 1 Queer ing efficiently, but AUZU 1] con. yeyance may be purchased py fall quarter for the transportation of m for tudents to the new gyi to the hill, and around the gener pus area. The plans are omplete, but the prospect en. yuraging. Dr. Jenkins h been in act with the firm which builds hese buses, and is trying ) work mut a plan to > the students type f transport ul cam. ill in. row! crownil VE bodies are ope ome change future he The legislature met Monday nd th eer the Vail. 3:00 p As more lable nediatels A Sense Of Style pe Warra By Don Prerce The EAST CAROLINIAN : urges all students, faculty mem. lly i Hitti : ; it bers, administrators, and mem- ee } in bers of the University commun- ue. : iy } sa ity to express their opi n i . : cng ‘ writing. Daleuas : rh EAST ~CAROLINIAN ” editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be 1 t ; published, : i 0 ce th ey ¢ oe uplegesr Letters to the Editor, which € oo : may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- d ated articles will be printed un pe juer see der the heading of ECU Forum. ae ; se : Letters must be typed and sign- Prat . 7 ed by the author. Authors’ nam- saat ; es will be withheld by request é esOnge : Letter’s should be addressed to ; n a ECU Forum, c-o the EAST B ( Peter Lawtord tari CAROLINIAN. I ineral The editors reserve the right hin aT here ne n t fe to edit for clarity and length, t However, the inteut of the ar ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. iens in n down, observed that ence ian should be able to enjo} vefore his own fireside ut Style is Bob Hope on tou tt In the troop with the ever-presen i solf club. Style is the blue 1 t the speedometer of a Ferrari light fra *e in the eleva he Boston Rit style is Tor Broadside A Student Bill Of Rights By Bob McDowell Vow 1 he time for the student 10 beyond the cope of any ent With the ine poration of of East Carolina University to be- single state university, alone ich a bill of right the Key. in tot about the initiation of the scope of one political party of nd updated to a ‘ec rete’ single meaningful reform within the one university ll existing rules can be revised framework of the Student Govern- The political platforms are not tandard. A clear definition of Stl ment Association. totally devoid of m 1 re- dent rights would insure fair treat Prior to this time, political par is amp dence of ment for all student their deal- ties on this campus have centered port for the extension ings with the admini tration and their platforms around the princi hours and the liberali- would alleviate the uncertainty that some stu r rights ed for the ple of appeasement they have zation of the existiz housing reg- exists in the minds ¢ anticipated the demands of the Uations which limit the women's dent who feel that tudent body and catered to them choice of domicile t approved can and would be abr: Platform planks run from the insi- housing ake of expediency. pid to the inane Even in the advocation of ‘‘all- A stated bill of right would Te The Student Party topped their ght’ dormitories for women over lieve the SGA legislature of the platform with a plank advocating 21 years of age, both parties seem- task of revising the Key Dy innum- Night swimming pool hours.’ th new vill be Building Building. draft opportunity your military obligation as an Air Force are of the benefits. also welcome. obligation j j training, Clark also director seeking eye-pleasing, window from Soda practical, way dividing University officer just a Veterans additional information, come by New Aus- tin 127. next spring. Shop tore canopy yunter had been proposed ECU Angel Flight To Host Area Conclave For 1968-69 Polytech- modeled tudents. Soda Shop How- over SALE (1956 Model) Jaguar A classic auto- mobile for a low price Good cond. 1960 Corvair, 1s., 4 door. 43,000 original miles. pendable transporta- tion. $350.00. Dr. J. Hill, Rawl 137 427 or PL 8-4614 FOR Rdst. 0.00. Also auto. Economical de} University, nical Institute. Angel Flight is a service sorority which acts as hostess for all Air Force ROTC events at East Caro- lina. It is an auxiliary organization to the Arnold Air Society, whose selected AFROTC East Carolina University’s Angel and Virginia Flight will maintain headquarters conclave during the area B-2 1968-70 terms. The local flight the post at a recent area conclave here, at which time the flight al- “Outstanding Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Lecated—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plaat Grand Avenue named won the Flight Award.’’ Members of the 1968-69’ members are cadets. area executive are Lt. Linda Lee Staley of McLean, Va., commander; Capt. Sandy Sander- fson of Pink Hill, area administra- tive officer; Capt. Ruth Millinder of Fayetteville, officer; Capt. Ellen Frances Ben- of Greensboro, and ist Lt. Linda West of Burling- on, chaplain, All are members of the ECU Angel Flight. Other member schools of IB-2 are N. C. State University, the niversity of North Carolina at hapel Hill, A&T University, Duke Free Flicks Cool Hand Luke Follow Me Boys Gnome Mobile Africa Texas Styel Doctor, board Che Roaring Twenties Cavern ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT Featuring: @ Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:00 to 6:00. All Imports 50c @ Friendly Atmosphere area information comptroller: ~ Area Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 2:00 to 12:00 Saturday Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s Fri., July 12 Fri. Juy 19 Tues., July 23 Thurs., July x: OODLAND Wed., July 31 oct You’ve Got To Be Kidding b t * * : NOW OPEN! : * *« * 9 +* * Blanche and Joe’s Lunch Counter : * *« 5 Located on Charles Street Extension * * * : Across from Spain’s Foodland : § Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite : : Beverages. x * * : ORDERS TO GO : Taichi Ai eileen tiki i laaieeiittainennumnnenead Corner of 14th and Charles Streets pen Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. PITT Theatre SANDY DENNIS: KEIR FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT STARTS TODAY DULLEA: ANNE HEYWOOD AS ELLEN MARCH FREE MThis Coupon good for hour of pool at the E. C. Billiard Club 519 Cotanche Street Void After July 18, 1968 1 MEDIA MOBILE— ast Carolina’s Joyner Library has on display this ominous-looking vehicle, which contains exhibits of North Carolina De- partment of Public Instruction aids for teachers, ECU Expansion Grows To Three More Areas Ea Carolina University h nued to expand horizons of course iferings to include areas of the tate surrounding Clinton, Mur- reesboro, Fayetteville. A duate course in science ed- ucation is to be offered at Clinton thi ner. ‘Selected Earth ence Cs For Elementary Teach- been scheduled to be taught at th Sampson Co Board of Educ tion Building each Monday throu Friday evening. The course be July 19. Mr. James D. Nicholsor Will be the instructor. Science 340G the study of selected topics in h Science which are suitable elementary school to the Fayetteville area Guate courses in education ire being offered. and Craft p July 8 < 19. Mr OL H. L. HODGES & CO., Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 SOUNDS UNLIMITED 408 Evans Street The source of sounds with YOU in mind | | | | | CASH For Your Textbooks We Pay Top Prices * UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. Cotanche Street Content Excellent In ‘Wild’ Movie By REID OVERCASH but it lack 1 1 dialogue. Christophe th Wi » Super-Cool, as is hi ‘ W I rage, while Hal Holbrook 1 1 politician to suit r the film. However : fis ood music, whicl ful y the more befittir teeny-bobbr ; Chris Acci so ccidents Reveal Austin Dangers H : H By CHLOE CRAWFORD Old Austil ntl je } By tk ] rT tk 1 iditi Harvat i Notices On Mond: th shier fice s now iecepting tuition fees for sec end session of summer school istin } f ul BINGO CONCERT CROWD Crowds were especially large peng lin a ni a rib night, as Fast Carolina ct yom 20 nien 58-36 e be lable hi busi age ld (« ; ee — eo 6 7 aro é a ————— Makes Com COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A.M LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE lina By DIANNE ALDRIDGE Because of the girl nicer East Car than Yale, Phi Beta much i Pierce, a a ~ LZ Ac <= ross country 4 ' Peter ‘DeBo she: RENT NEW FURNITURE Arts Per i, \ ‘ 195 pound n¢ fens- . b j I ive half; é WITH OPTION TO BUY Two special Sunday per F i] eed ae taeda YOUR SELECTION ave oie os etegng H =usiiae eile a os ‘The King and I”’ a Z bie oe ak Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture a oe ae el ae ea ee ee ; srsity Summer The: ; and we consid o be CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT Curtain time will be at a ' ‘ i prospec oO play > tail Q Sunday, July 21, for ‘" ‘a b back position in our gpd ie 7 SHEPARD MOSELEY I’ and Sund: Jul ‘ ey es . * hiys ¢ (i : : burning desire tx 8 eee ees Produ FURNITURE co. R. Loessin said the t nal performances are b d in anticipation of h nterest in the two popt “rancis Noon is the fou announced this week wh« 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 yped at military academy ' / He is a 5-11, 190 pound offensive - = pesca pores addition to the Sunda fy and defensive halfback and_ line : backel from Ch rly, Maryland . nesday matinees are s Noon played football, baseball July 17 «The Kine and track at St. Johns College Be i — j : : FI July 31 (‘Guys and D f High School in Washington, D.C FREE ON CAMPUS D IVERY Pied ‘a the eandey ‘ where he wa named to the All es will be $2.50 for adu f Metropolitan and All-Catholic Lea ; children and are ava’ TEES a = On All ns Summer Theatre box FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO f\ Orders of $10.00 or More Ginnis Auditorium, - P i Wanted, responsible party to x or telephone 752-7566, f take over low monthly payments . ; nV, r re on a spinet piano, Can be seen ba Just lelephone 752-5184 Rodgers and Hamm > King and I’’ ope 15, for a nine-day run 23 Guys and Dolls, Fran hit musical comedy, b fabled cl icters of tip toe through summer cus throws Ags 2. 1d seats are still avail In sandals styled in Italy [f° ses. locally Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Mathews, N. Carolina, PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR | : : : et 25 Delicious Flavors one lina University, Friday f Ice Crear € i : 19 AP : 1s § were ready with the ane p three ) Banana Spli rection ever. All with that ‘‘styled ir vel Ww ed vely low ' elf eve oe + | ® a ais Open Every Mond , Thursday and os Friday Nite «il 9 p. m. ee a i— a