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Carolinian
East Carolina University
Kast Carolina University, Greenville. N. C. Thursday, May 2, 1968
Number 52
Mornsette Heads
Island Program
WA
-S ?
'NLL
i IRRIET1 HILL
liam C Moi
the BCD In trucl
u ?? will coordinati
? ?
? ycv last fall I
: tboul
? ?
?
DCE. whi
University Invites
Napp To Lecture
In Heidelberg
Ralph R. Napp. As
. In the Department of So-
nd Anthropology, has been
i lecture al the Unh i
Iberg, Germany, this ui
. ?
is also been invited bj
?? Departrnenl I ? cturi
V ? Oermany during tl
of Jui e at various U.S.
man Cultural Centers. His tin
elude Berlin, Hamburg H
Dover, Darmstadt. Kassel
par4 rid Frankfurt.
Dr Napp's lecture topics inc
relations, youth problem1 ond
the American social structure. In
addition to his leture program, he
will participate in youth works!
ami lemlsan in Hamburg an I
K: tnkfurt.
D
i
-
? ' ?
He
will "help the n
'
ting and
' the
Hall
Smith Cops Award
. n - iprano, a
dent in tl
?
and awar
impetif ' Marie M
Award As first place n
national singing compe ti Mis
1 i I
Martha Kir, hn.ann (left), reading specialist at Brewster Junior High School explains the school read,
program
to Sandy Pearson of East Carolina during her visit to Camp Lejeune.
Johniiv Rivera Violates Contract:
Entertainer Delays Concert
smith will re
which will be applied I s ird
tinued study Mis Smith ?
lected to repn tent ? State of
h Carolin I MMKA Com-
tition al an earli ntest v tucn
held in Cl ' '? W ?
iward Miss Smith brini ??.
umber of succes fu! c i pe
to four tor tb i tr
We would have been entirely
within our legal rights to have call-
ed off the Johnny Rivers show, due
to a contract violation stated As-
tan Deal of Student Affairs Ru-
; ?ph Alexander, who serves as ad-
visor to the SGA Popular Enter-
tainments Committee.
Alexander was speaking in answer
to allegations made by popular re-
ording artist Johnny Rivers at Sat-
? mall concert for Pirate's
. unboree, Rivers intimated that
the committee failed to carry out
obligations by not having peo-
ple to meet him at the airport when
. arriv d, by tailing to make some-
one available to assist him with
equipment, and by not having
Do You Have The Knack?
Playhouse Offers Lessons
By JAY PAUL
IR. RALPH NAPP
, lever ? ty
bu The Knack" I a clev-
ettii ! women.
rhe Easl Carolina Playhouse will
Am Jellico's play. "The
May 6-9 in McOinnis Audi-
Curtain time for all per-
. Is 8:15 P-m-
Barrett, who has the lead-
Knack
Tate & Latimer Participate
In NDEA Wood Institute
'? b Tale and Thomas Latimer.
ml professors in the Depart -
lift of Industrial and Technical
Education of East Carolina Univers-
ity, lane been selected to participate
: an NDEA Institute In advanced
wood technology for teacher educa
tors this summer. The institute be-
? hold :t Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity, Richmond, Kentucky Is un-
der the direction of Dr. Jack Luy,
Assoriate Dean, Colletre of Appnea
Art, and Tedhnology. Mr Tate and
Wr Latimer will be two of twenty-
nve participants throughout u?
United States,
w-a ouiies. .
The primary purpose of,?
' Is to provide the informa-
tion and skills necessary to enable
I participants to broaden the
,? content of industrial arts
?SLX programs. Emphasis
woodwoikin p development
?" "l 5 taSnS-J ?terials
?UKi 5 J?used by the partici-
which may be u?? ? f m.
.C SpecSveteach-
struction in then i
ing asslgnmes. dur.
Ml01' ,5& A wood-pro-
ing the 'tJt"?ds. wood-products
PcrtiPS d wood-laminating and
? " wood-substitutes-maten-
jsrS' pSmm and Adhesives
ad ghiln-
looking for the YWCA she passes
a house where three eligible bache-
lors, Tolen played by Guiles John-
son; Colin, by Richard Bradner; and
Tom. played by Greg Zittel, live.
Tolen seems to have the knack of
whining the opposite sex and he
doesn't hesitate to use it. He usual-
ly chases the girl and then meets
her later for a date. Colin, on the
other hand, wants the knack but
can't seem to bring himself to go
chasing the girls. All Tom wants to
do is paint walls (and other things),
and doesn't even have any interest
in girls.
When Nancy meets these three,
she tries to impress them. None of
them pay any attention to her, not
even Tolen. Eventually. Tom and
Colin set out to try to win Nancy
tor themselves.
As the play progresses, the only
person to have success with Nancy
is Tolen. He just has the "knack"
for attracting women.
?The Knack" is directed by A-
manda Loessin. Stage Manager is
Carlton Edwards, costumes by Mary
Stephenson, lighting by George Sch-
riber, and John Sneden is responsi-
ble for scenery.
Tickets for "The Knack" may be
picked up in the Central Ticket
Oiiice May 1-9.
a person bo guide his entourage to
the campus.
Dean Alexander explained 'hat he
had contacted the Bobby Roberts
Management Agency of Los Ange-
les last Thusday. and that the
agency had informed him that they
would Lake care of all arrangements
and accomodations for the members
of the show.
Entertainments Committee Chair-
man Ada Sanford pointed out that
the contract with Rivers included
a clause stipulating that the per-
formers would be present at one
p.m. Saturday in order to run thro-
ugh a sound rehearsal and to pre-
pare the sound equipment for use
at two.
After waiting fifteen minutes af-
ter the designated time for the
sound rehearsal, the committee
managed to get in touch with Riv-
ers, awakening him fifteen min-
utts later. It was 2:30 when Rivers
finally arrived at the concert site,
without having- gone through the
required sound rehearsal.
Dean Alexander said this entail-
ed a breach of contract by Rivers,
and that the SGA would have been
entirely within their rights to re-
negotiate the contract and arrive
at a lower figure on those grounds.
Sanford answered the charges a-
boul the alleged lack of persons on
hand upon the arrival o: the group,
saying, "It la normal for enter-
tainers to request such assistance
in the contract. Whenever an en-
tertainer asks to be met, or aided
in any way, the committee always
makes arrangements to fullfil their
wishes, in this case, we acted upon
the information given by the man-
agement agency, assuming that
they were empowered to act for
Rivers
Film Rescheduled
The travel - adventure film, "The
Mighty Mississippi will be pre-
-ented on Tuesday. May 7, at 8 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium This pro-
gram was scheduled for February
but had to be postponed. James
Metcaif. noted adventurer and pho-
tigrapher, brings this final event on
the 1967-1968 Lecture series, and ad-
mission will be by ID Cards for
indents, faculty and staff. Tickets
for the puhM" will be available at
the door for $1.00 each.
IFC Cancer Drive
Raises $825 For Pitt
At roud blocks set up Saturday,
passing motorists contributed $825
to the Interfraternity Council's
Greek Cancer Drive Located in
and around Greenville, the road
blocks were manned by approxi-
mately 100 members of the fratern-
ities on cam, i, whose collections
were given to the Pitt County Unit
of the American Cancer Association.
WorKing in cooperation with As-
sistant Dean of Men Bob Miller,
and surrted by several prominent
Greei ,e business leaders, IFC
Pre? lit Gary Phipps was more
than pleased with the outcome of
the fund - rasing campaign.
"The drive was a success he
said, "only because of the nea1
perfect fraternity participation. To
the men of these fraternities I ex-
tend my sincere thanks and genuine
appreciation
Phipps was also pleased, with the
apparent good will expressed by
the contributors. "Everyone must,
certainly have some inclination of
the monumental task uivolved m
conquering cancer added Phipps.
The money we collected Saturday
can do nothing- but help that fight.
With thus consideration in mind, I
am sure the people contributed with
pleasure. '
Phipps wished to thank each con-
tributor individually, but realized
the impossibility and offered a gen-
eral "Thank you, one and all He
conclude his remarks by stating
that the collection was dome in an
atmosphere of brotherhood ? whe-
ther in Greek letters or in man-
kind
A trophy will be awarded to Phi
Alpha Sigma fraternity for highest
percentage of participation. Tau
Kappa Epsilon was runner-up.
I
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 2. L968
I i
Buc Cagers' School
The announcement of tin Buccaneer Basketball Si
marks another milestone for East Carolina University in its
drive to attain the true university status the student body and
administration so strongly desire.
While the opening of a school to train young high school
the skills needed for success on the basketball courl
may not seem to some a very memorable achievement, it musl
be remembered that it is a function carried out by the other
major universities across the nation. East Carolina can not
afford to lag behind.
Eastern North Carolina has long needed such a cam)
gram for its young men. They have had to travel away from
their university in Greenville to obtain training al othi ?
puses in this or other states.
The school gets into swing this summer with a two v ?
program, designed to provide individual training for each
youth who attends. This is unique among camps of this m I
for n them place their emphasis on quantity of campers,
rat . . the essential quality of instruction provided.
- kind of program for the attainment of excellent
the athletic department will go a long way toward promol
East Carolina University as a strong sports center in the Ea
Head basketball coach Tom Quinn, the director of the school,
hopes it will serve as an incentive for young men to considei
East Carolina as the right place to get an education, wheth
or not they come to participate in athletics.
East Carolina University can never become the true uni-
versity of the East until it takes the lead in all the small facets
that go with such a position. Enough improvements like the
institution of the Buccaneer Basketball School will push it to
that prestigious position.
The Students' Voice
h
ce. Vot
ke
Last week, East Caroima students were given thi o
tunity to participate in Choice '68, a nationwide president-is
poll, in which they were allowed to vo1
choic rtajor contenders in the 1968 ? ?
ers allow ed to make choi es fr
and domesl ic policies.
This weekend, a fair numb) r
dents will once again be a to the polls. Ho1
theChoi i voting of last week, this polling will 1 I
as voters choose their d pai
Nov.n ctions.
North Carolina's primaries are set fo -
Both ; will enter primal; candidates this year, ma
? Republican hopes for a strong two-party systen
Headi Democratic gubernatorial tickel Mel lit
incumbenl lieutenanl governor Bob Scott, and Dr. K
Hawkins. Running O.P. nomin I Coi
man Jii dner and Ja ckley. Also ,n
lots
fio
. me
boa i
Ci-t of
running
indicate t
el dm
lot i
it rr
is I
rite ;?
nlv as loni
Ai
ortunity to ' ?
kbone oi
. S a duty, nol just a pi
thoui ? ' ' a
i Carolina true democracies.
contrary to the beliefs of m - isua
- ?ins, is perha I best inforn oter :
is had the oppoi hear thi
day discu ised in an academic ati losphere, w
and a host of possible solutions pr He
the knowledge he has gained to bettc
world ich he will be working, raising a family, and I
Every student on this campus who is eligible I
ben go to the polls and express his i
? datt or party he supports,
last Carolinian
Kul Citilln Uaircriity
Pub; Iby tl Greenville, North 1 Member
:Pi
r
Ser-lervice of A ' ?
Richard 1
M
M
.
Rita 1
icriptloti rate IE
84
ECU Forum
Symphony Praise
lu the Editor
ihe Easl Carolina University
Symphonj Orchestra receives my
. ? excellent perform
?v Sunday, April 28, during the
, ? evi nth Annual Con
temporarj Mu I i tival Most en-
ite is ?Symphonic Prelude a
?omposition by
Whit) is truly unfortunate
,i few persons were pre: -
. .
Georgi Rick
Rally
Around
' di : a e I lit)
. , 10 000 student n
all daj Ion a
Lmerican flag Unli
- ? o-u mighl walk in front o1
Au tin down on the far
end ol campus In these tim-
: U;i: and civil disordoi
as if we could at least have
- than this obscure flag
My suggestion is that other ;
i the i iland in front o)
Belk dorm and near Wright, I also
hat a would be quite appropri-
ate for the ROTC to be responsible
for putting these P ? k"
iwn each day. in uni-
form. Then they could serve their
country with the uniform the)
Thank you
Gerald W. Roberson
i Ed. Note: It i- "iir understand
ing thai the R.O.T.C. d?os raise
and lower the flag i'l front Of Old
xiistin each day In full uniform.
S.O.U.L.S.
I o Students of ECU:
n his dedication address for the
Baptist Student Union. President
Jenkins said that we should rise
above the differences in race and
reed through the spirit ol Christ
One ol the major problems in
today has been the
disadvantage) Negro He is d
vantaged because he does not ex-
ercise or is aware ol his right
am is now being conducted to
help alleviate this problem through
education.
The education that is belli:
i Voter Education. It teach-
es the people how and why and pro-
vides transportation for them to ex-
e this right,
It is through faith and brothet
v
l ?
BI FB
Bureau.
i b
hi WR '
"Shady"
hi
?
the Southerners
I i ? b
ire a
in prepai Ion for Ni
hair
. to b
birl hd '
held on U S i
T .
hood that we engage In this cam-
paign, based on the assumption
that through Christ we car
our people here on earth
In following with the wisl i
President Jenkins we would m .
ask for faculty and students '
unteer t help us m this can
any way that they can, to h- .
move this problem from ou:
m unity,
I may be contacted in thi
ion or interested students ma;
752-6820 and leave a message Lei
us help our fellow man thi
Christ as the President of tin
institution of learning
ed
Thank you,
Charles E Davis
President sop i,
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges .ill students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions m
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles m.n h,
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must he 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 Ihe I s i
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the rlghl
to edit for clarity and length,
However, the intent of the ar-
tide will not be altered.
Signed artieles on this Dagi
refieci the opinions of thi au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN,
Unsigned artieles .ire written
bj (he editor.
This. That, and The Other
Mock Election
Walt Whittemore
WRC
La ' week m -ck pre
preferei
poll, r whatevi
? he ever-expandini list ol fu
and :
ami; se and lean
I a ? February, we h
vine oi I -?-? '?
lit to make ?
' public thi
tbl
nnou
Greek news
vill ri the EAST CAR ILIN-
rtain sorority
Mnlvihill's or Bob McDov, -
Remember, be
. will again
nent part
- ? Ol IAN'
?ul camp
oing up and
down i ? i
? t!
?? .
ped ?'
denying t
numbers
tiers
Thi ? '
conci :
rythir
if the a
both thi
. i faculty
- ?
?r all
relatively f w members
- . wen
ocal and trmi ? tal
? he perfoi mance
i ive the election Per-
- . or "odd
: ites could
Pi : i tp the lin
irn c pri ? i ims c
Perha n i i
tem p i ? ?
: be ovi 1 ii iki But
take ar ?
? complain,
C ncei ning the choii
? thi "ideal" prei Ident, i
it two oi tl
. it. ? fron rhi raci
be ? i it ally discounted
.i poll. H iwi vi - the gros
pect paid the late Dr K
placing him on the ballot
o unnoticed.
alternatives provided I
Vietnam controversy left evei
o be desired, it seems that th
ters have forgotten that
derates and middle-of-the
ers are still left among the a
. ?lic. Why was it th
?' I -re so irresponsibli
force everyone to i hoose I
a stand a i a hawk or a- a dove
Finally, the poll asked cacti
er to indicate the prefer: -
n anic program to bo empl ?
the fi dei 11 government. Not
lid thi '? ster Ignore the fa
? hi. e programs ai t ont
over-lapping but the polls-
not allow voters to show
suppoi more than one pn -
' eem logical that
. hi defend th renann
in the grotm ' '?'?"
: (I that these flaw
the next tin
Send to:
Colt 45 Malt Lid
P.O. Box 1800
Baltimore, Man
Colt
Paper Ve
Made from the
on the market tt
pe
S
re
th
m
sr
or
age m this ,
tiif assumj
1st we can
l earth
ltll the Wi
we would til
d student ?
in this cam
i can, to iv.i;
n from oui
ted in he .
students maj
i a men a re Let
W man ?
ident of tin
nil haj req ?
E Davis
t s o X I i,
CAROLlMw
s, faculty mt I
tors, and nem-
prsity common.
heir opinions in
CAROLINIAN
an open forum
articles m.n be
? Editor, which
?ls to previous
short, opinlon-
I he printed 1111
of KCV Forum.
typed and sign.
. Authors' nam-
eld by request.
he addressed to
-o the l i
serve the right
ity and length,
tent of the ir
? altered.
s on this page
ions of the iii-
ecessarily those
CAROLINIAN.
es are written
Ml
littemore
?m. lei
.?mild be i
sident Jol
scounteo
the ? ro
I ; K
ballol
n j left ?
?cms thai I
that
ilddle-of-the
iniin the ?
i hoose I ?
; or a
a kcil i a
if pri !?
be emph i
mini
nore the I
are 1 ?
the pollstet
td show
a one proi
no om
ese flav
exl in" '
tIn) ? ;
H
State Bank
and Wt Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. j) j n
putons.
Colt 45 Malt Liquor
Paper Vest and Mini-Dress.
Made from the plushest, most luxurious fabric
on the market today-paper! Colt 45 Malt Liquor
fc pattern m red, white & blue.
Sheer, fire-retardant, water-
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Colt 45 Malt Liquor
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n S1 50 mini-dress
$1.00 vest
i $2.00 combination
Check size:
Vest D L J M D S
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Petite D
Baltimore, Maryianu? ,nd,a? included)!
Name
2ip Code-
? BaXimon, Md.
The National Browing oo 01 om?
'Also Phoenix ? Mlaml? Dottolt l?'
East Carolinian?Thurrday. May 2, 1908?-i
Lovelj young ladies arc the ?erj epitome of Spring on the East Carolina campus, and the three coeds who are
contestants t? x- .Military Hall Queen are no exception. From left are Elaine Harris, Jere ' llagher, and Jane
Burgess. One at the three will be named Queen Saturday nlghl at the event spon ored i the tr IJ Vii
Societj
Finalists Compete For Crown;
UYVC Selects Military Bail Oueen
Bj M.I I) V S. LOWEr Ang 1 1
lea tines Editor?: tei ? - ? '??
illritytie i 'Ml
Light May 4Elain llairi: ; yd-
?in ii lion in ,N C 6s.ii i.
?' : 1 . 1Beta!busi-
e Maithe ? ? ??pn .
her,lean a lot to me -? : ? ?; he: At?
T : ?.?? erj woi thwhili mi: tii :1a serveint C" tnsi
Harris, a junior Bu dm I dam i -
lane Burgess
id Jai Bv
joi from
fi hm
? i
n ?: Fli
? pent witl
.1 Old Mr;
:onsider:
. mor' :?
.lerc Gallagher
ughter otf Col. ana Mrs
e B Gallagher Jere also eon-
i election a "very nice
honor She is a sophomore physi-
cation major from Fort
;g, N C Besides being a mem-
Free Flick
Satiric comedy will be the bill of
fare this Friday evening when the
ampus ree flick will be "Texas
Across the River " starring Deal.
Martin, Joey Bishop, and Alain De-
; showings will ho ?
i 9 p m In Wright Auditorium
this riotously funny Western Iam-
bi ? wholi nut d tr di-
tional plots and situation thai
to separate the cowboys from the
,nd the good rays
had ?uys. Deal M tin tl
ikiii . idekit ??'?? Joe;
level p
half brave and lull
tempt, 'it follow
- erything u
his trusted In-
BishOD Bishop.
It is a somewhat dubious distinction to be named the ugliest man on a
campus of almost 10,000, but sophomore Gerald Roberson received that
?honor" Tuesday, as the annual MKt Ugliest Man On Campus Contest
" the rhif dosed. Roberson combined old clothes, magic marker, long underwear.
' nearly steal the an old cigar, a vodka hottle, and the help of friends to produce his winning
how. U imafre-
Bi.sl
tstepi
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
Roberson Wins
'Ugliest' Award
The ugliest Man on Campus
contest came to an eiui Monday.
April 29, with Gerald Roberson as
the winnerGerald is a 19 year old
ophomorefrom Kinston North
Carolina.
Mr. "Unlest Man said thai tilt'
credit forhis outfit goes i his
suite matis who "just grabbed
stuff from around the room His
costume consisted mainly of a Magic
Marker beard, long underwear,
swim trunks, and a few contem-
porary ayinga written on his bare
chest.
When asked why lie entered the
contest, Gerald grinned and replied.
Must for the devil of it However.
he was not disappointed in the prize
money or the prospect of i prood-
looking date.
The contest was sponsored by the
men's Residence Council, and the
proceeds from the penny votes will
bo to charity.
First place winner receives $10.00,
and the second place winner Bennie
Bunn. receivt $5.00.
lsr"f
i.
4?Eat Carolinian?Thursday, May 2, 1968
?
I i
State Announces Summer
Job Program For Students
OrganizatioDal News
rin
i a April 26. Governor Moore an-
il mnced a special employment pro-
gram to find summer jobs for 100
000 high school and college students
in North Carolina.
He said. "When schools close this
summer tnere will be many young
citizens in need of gainful employ-
ment to help provide money to
continue their education in the fall.
We an asking that private busi-
ness and industry help North Caro-
lina by providing meaningful jobs
lor these ih serving young men and
won
The summer employment pro-
gram for w is developed In
unction with the Governor's
Council for Economic Development.
i . participating state a
gencies and representatives of busi-
ness and industry, the Governor
said.
'Hie G - rnor reported that the
first private organization to en-
dorse the summer employment pro-
gram was the North Carolina Citi-
zens Association, a Statewide group
oi business and industry leaders
dedicated to sound government and
?owing economy,
He said that other public and pi r. -
ate Rgencies and organizations are
being contacted bo help with the
summer employment effort. Thes
include numerous trade ass
tion . regional development groups
??? II ? !?? bein urg d bv the Go1
prnor to "i- ? full support and
?r gemei e program.
Summer jobs made available bj
hi' im s ? and industry will be li ted
with the North Carolina Employ-
ment Security Commission. The
Commission has offices throughout
the State and will work with ?
ployers and students in placement.
Our 54 local offices and five mi
Workshop Theatre Presents
Play By Tennessee Williams
The ECU Workshop Theatre will
present two one-act plays May 15-
16: Tennessee Williams' "Twenty
Seven Wa ons Full of Cotton and
Carlton Edward's "CJreen Jello.
Purple Paint " Both will be pre-
15 p.m. in UU 201.
'?Twenty Seven Wagons Full of
Cotton ha tting m the Miss-
issippi iti luring th (
' :? Jim Pier
the our otton gin,
bin imbit a to el ihead
in the woi li u an;
able. His Wifi Flora (Angela Ritch-
ie is the answer to tile Mississippi
people sexual ideal. Tho story
opens with Jakes gmning interi si
being threatened by incoming big
business. Jake retaliates by burn-
ing down his competition's ware-
house, Jakes b?st friend. Viccarro
i Bob Tompkinsi, is both the victor
and victim. The play concludes with
an unusual twist of events, resulting
in a happy-sad, bitter-sweet ending,
that should provide for delightful
'Mitertainment.
"Green Jello, Purple Paint" writ-
ten and directed by Carlton Ed-
wards, senior drama major, con-
cerns a young girl who is trying to
find her place in the world. Th
young girl. Phyllis (Evelyn Mat-
shalh. has the unique wish of be-
lt enbalmed in green jello. She
also paints her face purple, which
is symbolic of the mask that she v
presenting t.) the world. Her boy
frieni (Mark Ramsay, tries to
go along with her in most of he;
endeavors, but later finds the
?ugh. The understanding mot
er of Phyllis is played by Linci
Moyer.
Admissioi is free lor both play,
and all students and faculty mem-
bers are invited to attend.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
AWY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
tCUUUHl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
Why Pay More? Shop Spam
s
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
bile units will be happy t.i serve as
clearing houses for their respective
areas ami to refer the students to
available jobs most compatible with
their abilities and interests. Cooper-
ation of schools will be solicited to
expedite the application process
he said.
Kendall added, "With almost 50
000 covered employers in North Car-
plus many large firms exempt
form unemployment insurance cov-
erage, the provision of 100.ooo ad-
ditional summer jobs would be an
inexpensive but valuable investmenl
m the future oi our younger citi-
zens
Recruitmenl ;??. the summei
pr .gram will I?? i in high ??
ols, colleges am! universities throu-
ghout the Stat' The Department oi
Public Instructi. and the State
Board of Higher Education are c i-
ordinating information program
students in the public schools and
in the public and private systems
of higher education.
Governor Moore said the summer
?mployment program for student
would complement and include ex-
isting private and governmental job
programs. "This is a major under-
taking and every resource must be
utilized in finding suitable employ-
ment for )v g men and women
aid.
"I Urge an young people Who net I
summer employment to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. You
wiU help yourself and North Ci
Una the Governor said.
A limited supply of applications
. re available in the office oi Dr.
James Tucker, Dean of Student Af-
fairs. Additional information is al-
so available.
Phi Sigma Pi
kcv chapter of Phi Sigma
Pi, national honorary scholastic fra-
ternity, has limited ten new broth-
ers The initiation, held April 24,
was preceded by a pledge psriod oi
about three weeks of intensive
study. The brothers are required to
maintain at least a "B" average
and to demonstrate the qualities oi
fellowship and leadership
New brothers are: Michael Prew-
ett. Norman Masters Jr. Howatd
Van Cutts. Kelly King. Michael
Hall. Joseph Webb. Charles Sutton
II, Robert Humphrey, Charles
Ydnce, and Steven Howell.
Computer Banquet
The Association for Computing
Machinery Charter Banquet will be
held at h p m. Mav 3 at the Fiddlers
rhree
Tht teer will be Di
I,eland H William Director o!
Computing at Auburn University
Auburn, Alabama. Dr. Williams l-
also the regional director oi student
chapter- and student membership
of the association
Fur information about the ban-
. ontact ? Dennis chestnut 2! I -
C S ? or eall 752-2655.
tor. succeeds Tom King 0) Ahll
n,e union is an organization
volunteer students who
ial.
ot
(Hi
r r
The University Union members
elected Dan Snead of Roxsboro to
-erve as President for the school
year. 1908-1969. Snead. a rising un
committees, providing socrtl
reattonal and service progra
the entire campus. ur
Other officers elected to
with Snead are: Vice Preside,u 7?
ins Chestnut; Recording Secret
Carol Rocke; Corresponding seer
lary, Susan Carter; and HlstaC
Conwell Worthington.
The newly-officers will be install
ed at the Annual Award ,nri T
stallation Banquet which will h"
held on Tuesday, April 30. Mien ,)U,
going officers will be honored u
well as all committee members
tournament winners, and taf md
faculty members who volunteered
services In Union programs during
'he past year.
Studies Abroad
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
ABROAD tentatively plan a fhsiht
Europe which will r! 'bll
tween May 30 and June ;? rhe flight
will be open to anyone.
No tJur is planned, merely a
chartered flight for reduction of
transportation cost to those going
to Europe for the summer. A mini-
mum number of 15 participants is
required for the flight If anvone
tVOUld like to sign up for a seat or
receive further information, contact
David Lloyd in the SOA office, San-
dra Rabhan in the Genmui Depart-
ment oft ice. or Dr. R. R Napp in
the Sociology Department office.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
irand Avenue
MUSICARTS
Your Off-CampusMusic Center
Ret 01 .T$pes
Exp1 repair serviaSteros
Dmviitnuii loo Evans StreetPitt Plaza
758-2530756-3522
1 I
'LITTLE Ml
?-Mr?.nij
? w
TLEMINI
? ti t
yOuOuA.
' i -t, t r nl
SYSTEM
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
AH Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special .sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, hooey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C.
FRANCHIS
SYSTEM
??????????????? ??????????JMMMLnm?ii?iiVYYftTYVV?V?
????????????????
1 N
ews
n
Kte Tom King ,? A,
alon is an organization
students who stM ?
.providing BooiaJ r?n
and service programs
? campus. ?r
officers elected to
dare: Vice President De?
nut; Recording Secretar
eke. Corresponding Se'cre;
?an Carter: and Historic
.Vorthington. ar
wly-officers will be instalu
' Annual Awards .mci '
Banquet wine), Wl, "
ucsday. April 3d. v, !???
leers will be honored as
all committee members
nt winners, and staff and
nembers who volunteered
n Union programs during
tear.
jdies Abroad
NATIONAL S DDlEa
tentatively plan nipht
! which will di par) be-
y 30 and June 2 nu. jy-y
en to anyone,
r is planned, merely a
flight for reduction of
it ion cost to those going
for the summer. A mini-
aber of 15 participants is
for the flight it anyone
i to sign up for a eat
rther Information i
yd in the SGA office, Bu-
rn in the German Depart-
;e, or Dr. R. R Napp in
ogy Di artmenl tffice
TS
ic Center
Tapt-s
Steros
Pitt Plaza
756-3522
?
i
?
rflNL
bVtiff M
liarcoal
les
ers
s
3 seed bun
?
?
?
?
?
1
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
1
?
?
?
???????????
UU Coffeehouse Returns
With Poetry & 'Pure' Folk
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 2, 1968?5
j-j off t Rouse is returninj
May 3-4. 6-7, from .8-10 p m
the University Union will assume
Mpoik mosphere as .students and
nembers entertain
I i tradition.
? "bluegras8 "pine' folk.
Featured nightly, i-
v M' nday, and i uesday.
Friday
p iii :ht. Steve Bailey and
Inj : will open th erii
m. With a modem folk
featuring the songs of Keith Lam .
fllCU
Will u
Eddii
veteran m the Peace
he Army.
to 10:30 p.m. the Last
perform as the featur-
group, composed of
Gordon Watts, and
will provide a var-
music to please every rnusi-
?up
Tu: tie
Rhode
I'm
u
Erii
foot
At
Wrii
pi
and Oord m Light ?
Charles Griffin will
? lections from hi p
from his own experii
will read of the people and
? if India and the Far East.
Saturday
?' Beaver will open Saturday
e with his inter-
"modern folk" songs
P orming from 8-8:45 p.m Beav-
bould he a highlight of the
series
Al 9 p.m p.m, Honaker will per-
form a series of dramatic readii
turing the poet oi this decade.
Honaker has played roles in
many productions of the ECU Thea-
tre and has published several poems
of her own.
At 9:30, Room 201 will shake to
the country sound of the Bluegrnss
Experience. Featuring Tom Ed-
waras on banjo, Wilbur Drye on
mandolin, and Leroy Savage on
guitar and electric stomach, the
Bluegrass Experience will provide
an "ethnic" hour of pure folk.
'Foggy Mountain Breakdown
Old Joe Clark and "Amelia Ear-
hart" are featured numbers.
M.C. for both nights will be Tay-
lor Green, a sophomore from Gre-
ensboro, in addition to his duties
as M.C, Green will entertain be-
tween sets with his standup comedy.
Acts for Monday and Tuesday will
be announced.
Admission will be free to all.
f
Go 1,600 miles
i o
GALLONS
guTar
On this much gas
With this new Honda
This sleek HonJa Super 90 delivers an incredible 160 mpg
on regular gasoline, but economy of operation isn't Honda's
only bag. , ,
Ride any of Honda's 23 models and you can forget high
insurance and maintenance costs. Forget parking
problems too.
And when you ride Honda you go in style. Every time.
The Honda Super 90, for instance, combines big bike looks
with easy lightweight handling. Its dependable Honda
fm,r stroke overhead camshaft engine produces an
P?
the Super 90 is priced at what you want to pay.
The smooth Honda Super 90. Is there a better way to
go the distance?
?th motorcycle! See your Honda dealer today and get in
Now Honda has sold itsmfiontn mo and safety pamphlet, write: American
on the second million. And for reec?'?r Q Gardena, California90247. ?1968, AHM.
HondaMotorColncDept.C-12,P.U.to3 -
This is typical of many scenes tourists can expect to see during the sum-
mer European tour.
Company Tour Offers
New View Oi Europe
NO JOKE! NO HITCH! Would
you believe that for $555 you can
enjoy a 21-day tour through Ba-
varia. Austria, and Switzerland this
August? A North Carolina Wesleyan
College professor, Vance Mizelle,
will lead a group of about 30 on th?
ALPINE CAMPING TOUR this
Campus Bulletin
THURSDAY, May 2
5:00 p.m.?Math Dept. Meeting.
New Austin
6:30 p.m.?IFC Banquet, South
Cafeteria
7:00 p.m.?Psi Chi. Ed. Psyc. 129
FRIDAP. May 3
7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p.m.?Movie
"Texas Across The River
Wright
8:00 p.m10:30 p.m.?Spring Folk
Festival, UU 201
8:30 p.m12:00 p.m.?IFC Dance,
Bob's Barn
SATURDAY, May 4
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.?IFC En-
, tertainment, Mosier's Farm
8:00 p.m.?Spring Folk Festival,
UU 201
MONDAY, May 6
3:00 p.m.?Basball?Duke Uni-
versity, Here
7:00 p.m.?Duplicate Bridge, UU
114
8:15 p.m.?ECU Playhouse "The
Knack McGinnis
8:00 p.m.?Spring Folk Festival,
UU 201
summer, the first oi a series of
college-oriented trips under the aeg-
is of Lufthansa German Airlines.
The group will fly Jet to Germany
on August 3. travel private charter-
ed bus on an itinerary which in-
cludes Munich, Oberammergau.
Garmisch, Salzburg, Innsbruck.
Berchte&gaden, Zurich. Lucerne,
and Interlaken ? and all the camp-
ing gear- will be included in the
price of the tour!
Highlights
Highlights of the tour will be a
sampling of Munich's famous gem-
utlichkeit, the music festivals of
Salzburg and Bragenz, and excur-
sions to the Jungfrau and Mt. Pila-
tus in the Swiss Alps. Although
many Americans imagine camping
to be carrying a pack on your back,
chopping down trees and pitching
a tent Davy Crockett fashion, this
is not true at all. European camp
sites off the vcit ? To-it
many f& tures to help him be clean,
ce ifcrtable, and happy. In ten ma-
jor cities wrn -e the wuzeiie family
camped a few years ago all sites
were either within or almost within
the city limits. It's a lot more fun
and more pleasant than you might
have thought.
Camping in Europe is an exciting
anj. unique kind of holiday travel.
And at $555 it beats any other peak-
season tour. It may be within your
means. If you would like a folder
and further information, contact.
Mr. Mizelle at N.C. Wesleyan Col-
lege.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
MEETING
May 8th 7:00 P. M. - 201 Wright Annex
Information about our aviation program. A short film
will be shown.
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Durham-Raleigh Airport - Phone 596-8348
P. O. Box 200, Morrisville, N. C. - Raleigh 833-6657
?! ??'
H
ll
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 2. 1968
, t
?
1
I
1 ,i
Information Please
Announcements
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
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.
Tickets for The Knack" will
be available May 1-3 and 6l at
the Central Ticket Office. Hours
are from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00
p.m. Performances will be ou
Maj (i, 7, S and ft.
Tick up BUCCANEERS no
later than Friday, May 3 at
white building behind the Old
Gymnasium. Bring activity and
in. card.
The Lecture Film, "The
Mighty Mississippi which was
to be shown here previously but
was cancelled, has been re-
scheduled and "ill be shown on
May . it 8 p.m. in Wright An
ditorium. Admission bv I.D.
Cards.
During Summer School 196S
it is planned that Scott Hall
be used to house the men stu-
dents who wish to live il a
dormitory. If Scott Hall is tilled
the overflow of students will be
placed in Aycock Hall.
In the event that there in
students who WOUld like to re-
serve rooms, they may do so it
their convenience during (?? ?
May 7 office h UTS. In this case,
it will be necessary for them t
make application and pay
S32.50 deposit to the Univerc
Cashier's office. A room as-
signment will be made at the
time the Housing Office re-
ceives the application from th ?
individual. All room assign-
ments will be made on a "first
come, firs serve" basis.
For Sale
For Sale: One white, A.K.C.
German Shepherd puppy. Call
758-2496.
For Sale: Fender Precision
Bass?cheap $140 excellent con-
dition.
Fender Jazzmaster guitar, ex-
cellent condition S140. Call Bill
Stevenson 752-2524.
FOK SALE: 1960 Corvair 700;
3-speed transmission, new scat
covers, 24 miles-per-gallon;
looks good, runs good. Call Anne
Wilcox, Garrett Hall, 752-9434.
FOR SALE: 1965 Honda 90,
like new, PL2-3636.
CAR FOR SALE: 1964 Hill-
man, 4 Door, Black-Red Inter-
ior, 4 in the floor, low mileage
? $400. If interested call 756-
2569.
FOR SALE: Complete set of En-
cyclopedia Americana with diction-
aries and book case, 1961 edition
with later year books. Reasonable
price. One used auto tire with whe-
el, size 7-50-14. Reasonable offer.
Call 752-2017 after 5:00 p.m.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
FREE
1
This Coupon good for
hour of pool at the
E. C. Billiard Club i
1
519 Cotanche Street
Void After May 8, 1968 ?
FOR SALE ? Vinyl - coated
ur top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by
15 inches. Zipper closer. Solid
panelwood bottom; metal frame
holds cover in lace, folds for
storage. No suction cups or
straps. Used only one summer.
In perfect condition, (all 756-
1763.
HOME FOR SALE: 102 South
Harding Street. First floor:
Living room, office (or small
library room), kitchen with
built-in bar and unusual num-
ber of cabinets and drawer
space, family room, dining
room, tile bath with standing
shower, and screened porch.
Second floor: Three bedrooms
and tile bath, unusual walk-in
closets. Other features: Storm
windows and doors, new central
heating system, paved drive-
way, and carage. Phone: 752-
817.
FOR SALE: Fisher X202 am-
plifier?42 watts per chan. cost
new was $250. Will sell for ?90.
Fisher X202 C amplifier ?
Same amp, newer model, $110.
Scott 00 amplifier?75 watts
per. like new, $75.
Seotl ET 110 Stereo Mix tuner
in enclosure, $65.
Harmon Kan on IV pre-amp.
in walnut enc cost new was
S220. Harmon Kardon v basic
amp in cage?40 watts per
cost new was $190. These are
very clean and in excellent con-
dition Will sell the pair for
S200.
Marantz 8-B basic amp?new
S300. Will sell for $125. Dyna
Pas 2 pre-amp (often called the
poor man's Marantz because of
its performance). Will sell for
$50. This would be real audio
phile equip, at a very low price.
Sherwood 8000 receiver-amp-
? 40 watts per. very sensitive
FM tuner. New cost $340?Will
sell $165.
Also some new equipment?
Could get whatever is needed.
Phone: 752-?.775.
Lost
LOST: Class Ring: East Car-
olina University, white gold,
blue stone: 1969 B.S .?. Cliff
Edwarus; Reward Offered; Cliff
Edwards, 408-D Scott Dorm.
LOST: Black leather folder con-
ainlng drivers license, car regis-
tration, & Gulf credit card Con-
tact Carol Burmeister at 752-5746
after 6 p.m. Reward.
EOST: A brown shoulder strap
pocket book. It has a checkbook
and a mealbook. If found, please
notify: Juanita W. Thigpen:
Garret. Box 858, Room 139.
For Rent
FOR KEM: T graduate stu-
dents durinj the summer, 5
room brick bouse; completely
furnished, reasonable rent. Call
758-3808 a Her p.m.
FOR REYI Private room
with bath; bj week or over-
night, additional outside cottage
available: 506 E. 9th Street.
(all 752-5529 alter 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: 60 x 12 Mobile
Home Available Now Shaih
Knoll Mobile Estates. Call Neil
(ooley at 752-4847.
For Rent ? Apartment and
Rooms for 8 boys, 920 East 14th
"street. All utilities paid for in-
cluding air-conditioning. Across
the street from Belk Dorm. Com-
pletely furnished. Call 758-2585,
Mrs. Robert Ma use v.
URGEN Nil.I) M
couple as house parents for home
occupied by girl students. Renl fre
large furnished room with private
bath, light, heat kitchen, furni bed
Call PL2-5287 or PL6-0949
Sarbrrahnp
We Specialize In Razor Cutting
Hours
7:00 A. M6:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday
7:00 A. M.t9:00 P. M. Friday
7:00 A M12:00 Noon Saturday
Located in Georgetown Shopping Complex
Join The J$JJ Crowd
Pizza m
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
THE MAN'S STORE
KNOWN FOR GOOD TASTE
Agents For:
Bass Weejuns
John son-Murphy Shoes
4711 Colonges
Griffon Clothing
133 N. Queen Street
Kinston, North Carolina
'MIGHT1 MISSISSIPPI'
?V view of the Mississippi at Vil ksburg shows a rher bustling jyji.
This picture is taken from the travel-adventure film "The Might y
issippi to he shown next Tuesdaj niylii at 8:0(1 in Wright Auditorium
Tin program, with James .Mete.ill a, the narrator, has been rescheduled
from its canceled date in February. Faculty am! students i - idmitled
on II) cards. Tickets lor the publil will he available at t! , ? .
each.
? I HOI i: SIIIR r SERVU I
? i mim H CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
iu:i I i t i if it s iviii
I rii and i , r
ump'i i. :
si iirn.r loross I rorri II ird
ndr .mil Dry Cleaning Servtrc
Would you like to have a part time job
until you finish school?
We need men immediately and arc starting ? si i e at
$50.00 a week. You will have to be over 21. V u cannot
Be a senior. You will have to have a car. You vill have
to have your service behind you or exempt from service.
This work is not easy but it is a real challeng i ind ery
profitable. You will be able to continue school full time
and this includes the summer months. We have college
students now working with us and they will be the nen
that train you.
Write P. 0. Box 89, Farmville, N. C. or call
collect 753-4339 and ask for an appointment
with Tom Baker.
Consider
Your talents
Your desires
Your faith
then
Consider
Some human needs
then
Consider
Investigating some of
the exciting possibilities
in church occupations.
?o??
Information and conversation
is available at The Den.
(A United Campus Ministry renter
v i, awareness
Kttoxi tea
(schools and summer
tie nation Coa
freshman Coach Kirk
formed th Buecanr
I irst s. amp Th
between the a
nave not start
in high schoo
tend the cai
?ram to be h
rolina will i
end on June
attend for j
?- nd the first
a June 22.
Ka: t
a : .i super
. a n. New V
iiulian Day C
College In
his ?
will have ai
bring!
I i V M.C
EC Pitcher g
Very Little 1
Earl Smith.
laseball talen
? bo admit ti
a surprise for 1
He came down 1
ifare and I
might be able t
smith recalls.
. ' be the undc
re it. He has ore
ollegiate pitche
tern States.
Has 19-2 Overa
B varsity pitel
14 and lost two i
0 record as a fr
e first loss he S
man last season.
which he pave up fi
inmates got only
was in the char
? if game against
: cii the Pirates
after commits
had gone ou
er trailing by or
He's not the ove
cher smith sayi
up on his curve and
is not a change-up
ise. He says he dc
Llze it much of the
"On occasions B
M-liberately throw a
my curve or fastba
ware that I'm ?
on almost every pitc
lays I do, though, sc
Its the kind of tl
batters off stride an
the key to Burke's ?
"He thr- to withe
fort smith says. ' ?
ball pitcher
"Another thing is
orks. He wastes r
,?
? w
r bustling inill
ilm "The Might; Mis
In Wright VudJtorium
r, Ji.i- been rescheduled
udents nil ? admitted
ile at i! lot
'ivs 1 rn . II irdi ??
'leaning Servto
r 21. ?' u cannot
ir. You will have
npt from service.
lallenge md very
? school full time
We have college
: will be the men
N. C. ir call
appointment
EC Plans Summer Basketball
Camp For High School Boys
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 2, 1968?7
Tli
,1,1 University has be-
?. tirst Eastern North Caro-
i , offer a summer bat
ool for junior and Ben
i boys.
ation of the camp I
. V improving basketball pro-
? Carolina, but more
it shows Head Coach
as desire to teach young
to play the game of b i
high school pias
illegiate ranks pr
?;? . bi and ol game play-
(iu mainly to the fael
mis have programs
I give the individual. ?
that la needed, so sum-
; such as this one niu I
oid
" ? ? a awareness ol the at
lualiaed teaching to our
i summer camps throu-
fiation Coach Quinn and
I Coach Kirk Stewart have
ihi Buccaneer Basketball
I .
I ir-t i .imp This June
between the ages of 12 a
ve not started their sen-
in high school will be eligi-
tend the camp. The flr
igram to be held In Ea ?
I rolina will start on June
ad on June 29 Boys who
attend for jus! on ? week
tend the first
. June 22.
hJ ? i
Ea '? C He
Iced a a supervis i at C
in Now York,
Indian Day Camp while i
College in South C
his extensivi
will h ive an xc U i l
. ?? brings four ?
V M.C A
! ' Summi Lea-
with the Greenville
on Departmenl tol , the
O one of Coach
former standout player!
from High Point College where he
All-Conferenci player. He
a md year as an assist-
'??' to 0 tach Quinn.
Aiding the coaches in instruction
will be Physical Edu-
ion and Recreation majors who
will camp counselors. Be-
? nut ion, the cou-
i . ?: will also live-in with the
.it round-the-clock
Differenl Type of Instruction
The biggesl a I ol the cam) will
be in its instruction techniques. In
mps, enrollment is high and
instruction Is on a mass scale. En-
rollment in the Buccaneer Basket-
ball School will be limited to be-
? sen 80-100 boys to assure each
boy of "a summer with a purpose
To do this, each boy will be giv-
en comprehensive screening and
thorough testing to form a critical
on of his strengths and
weaknesses as related t all phases
? . : , tball In turn, each boy
will rn - cial instruction in
particular weaknesses. Further
re given during the camper's
I mi ; to provide step-by-step
progri
ires by Coach Quinn and his
number of visit m high
. , ,1 college, and professrtosal
? ? ou e tions of
will supplement the ac-
program. Instruction ev-
md the end of camp as
?? given recommen-
: illow-up drills and prac-
. 'a
Minges To Be Used
? ummer
ba ketball program will be the use
of the new Minges Coliseum. Its
eight electrically operated goals are
spaced far enough apart to prevent
crowding on the floor.
Other facilities that the campers
will be allowed to use include the
Minges Natatorium where the re-
cent National AAU championships
were held, the weight training and
isometric room, the student union,
and any of the outdoor fields for
tennis, football, or baseball.
Aside from the recreational facil-
ities, the campers will be housed in
dormitories on campus and will be
served the same menu that the var-
sity basketball team follows in the
pie-season practices.
The Buccaneer Basketball School
is something new to Eastern North
Carolina and ECU, and it should
succeed because of its uniqueness.
East Carolina head cage coach Tom Qu.nn and assistant coach Kirk
Stewart talk er tactics in basketball action this winter in Minges Coli-
seum. The Pirate skipper and Stewart have opened a new basketbaU
program at East Carolina, as they will head a summer camp for high
school boys in June.
Crew Pitted Against Southern
Teams In Southern Sprints
The East Carolina crew team
heads for the first of two important
regattas this Friday.
The Southern Sprints to be held
on May 3 and 4 at Wrightsville
Beach near Wilmington will pit the
Buc crew against Jacksonville Uni-
versity. The Citadel, and the Uni-
versity of Alabama; all members
of the Southern Rowina Association.
Originally, seven teams were sla-
ted to attend, but prior committ-
EC Pitcher Surprises Many
Burke Stands Undefeated
ich atl
B irke
i fjnivi Itj
? m
I was almosl
: now everybod
to thi Westfii
who BDJ
iit wins with
e hrnan and vai
ted 'his sea
I
N.J.
tcher
ild Dhai
ch college
turned
? in of
one of the
i the S ?,
is a .63 earni
Very Little Fanfare
Earl Smith, a shri
baseball talent, gei
: ? bo admit that Burk ?
a surprise for him
He came down here with
: infare and I wa
;hl be able to pi
smith recalls. "1
be the uncle
ear. He has become
ollegiate pitchei I
'? rn States.
Has 19-2 Overall Record
a varsity pitcher. Burke has
14 and lost two after compiling
0 record as a freshman.
rhe first loss he suffered was to
man last season, a 1-0 t-nnie m
ch he gave up five W and Ws
mi utei sot only one. The o hei
. was in the championship play-
game against West Vhglnla.
ti the Pirates finally lost DJ
after committing six errors.
had gone out for a -c!l
, r trailing by only one run.
He's not the overrwennfjng
cher smith says. H
" 0n " CUrVP T , C-dinnry
not a change-up ? w?
se. He sayshedoes.it "?
"On occasions. Burk - off
deliberately thr?la,but rn not
:ny curve or n,stbl.I
?vare that m changm
i, almost every pitch. Coach i
says I do, though so I g -
Its the kind of W "nsidered
,U,rs off stride and is const
key to Burkojs succ s, rf
"He thr. n without s
fort Smith says. And ne
ball pitcher ed he
"Another thing isfmrn the
fforks. He wastes no time on
mound and the games to whichhe
works usuaUy are much shorter than
Hone- To Plaj Some In Pros
Bl? tr -capl n on the 1963
Pirate team, Is a physical educa-
Easl Carolina and is
(1 io returning to his
a to teach and coach.
s o 173-pound lefthander, his
. , , (i the professional
. , v 1!? m him a bit. Dennis Burke, the stylish southpaw
been Interest shown hurler for the Pirates, is considered
i" pel he would like to try to be a pro prospect. The New Jers-
" "at least for a summer to ey native has won 19 games out of
? IfTe could follow that 21 decisions inalmost four years of
career.
ments caused the University of Vir-
ginia, Richmond Professional Insti-
tute, and Florida Southern College
to withdraw.
According to Coach Vic Pezzulla.
ECU expects its toughest competi-
tion from Jacksonville University,
one of the stronger teams in the
small-college division. The last time
the two schools met, the Buc vars-
ity went down to defeat while the
jayveea won over the formidable
Jacksonville junior varsity.
Coach Pezzulla expects less trou-
ble from The Citadel and the Uni-
versity of Alabama, as both schools
have relatively new crew programs.
This will be the first major com-
petition f ?r The Citadel.
"Peaking for a regatta is like
the final practice before a big foot-
ball game Coach Pezzulla said to
describing his team's preparations
for the regatta.
Each weekly series of practices
fall into a pattern. Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday are used for
a gradual build-up in speed, while
Thursday and Friday work is aim-
ed at reducing difficulties. In gen-
eral, hard work on whole, rather
than stress on any particular thing,
is the rule.
Since the Dad-Vail Regatta to
determine the national small-col-
lege champion is to be held on May
10, Coach Pezzulla said that he is
approaching the Southern Sprints
as a warm-up for this more Import-
ant event. With such an outstand-
ing, but young team, Pedzulla hopes
that the team will come through
with a good showing in both regat-
tas.
collegiate competition.
ITS LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE
BIRTHSTONE FOR
the
EHMLD
Symbol of love and success
favored stone of Venus.
for her:
The rare, velvety green of an
emerald set in a beautiful ring
gives a woman a deep sense of
pride and lasting happiness.
for him:
Set in a handsome gold setting,
the emerald makes a striking
and distinctive ring for
a man.
i
BEST'S JEWELERS
402 Evans Street
at Hardee's
-yes, after class, after a game, or just
anytime, Hardee's is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
proof, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet at Hardee's the "Iff place to eat out
charco-broiled cookout flavor
507 E. 14th Street
?'?'?:
8?East Carolinian?Thursday, .May 2, 1968
V"
Crew Team Racks
Up Double Victory
The Hue i :vu team
? : i Ictoi Le h the va
and junior varsity di How
ard University of Washini
lasl Saturday m the Pol R
The two uii- ii
record up to 9-1 foi ear.
The junio
the mile eoui
6 23 ! i win
The
31 5 to win. The varsity
d up under orders from Coach
c i' who wanted the crew
team I see how it felt to have a
running next to them. This
in preparation f r the Dad-
iii which as many a
six 1 ci one time
? one lemain-
thi Dad Vail Regat-
ta on Maj 10, and thai h A
ville.
m
? :
Pirate linkster Phil Buzeli shows excellent follow-through form, as he
dimes off the tee in a recent practice match. Tin- Buc golfers are going
full speed ahead, with eighl hiu "ins on their victory chain.
Seahawks Snap Pirate
Golfers Winning Streak
The Pirate golf team saw their
eight match winning streak snap-
ped as the Wilmington College Sea-
hawks gvt revenge for an earlier
'J3 and one-halt - 3 and one-hall
drubbing by the Pirates as they took
a 17-10 verdict lasl Thursday
Undaunted, the golf team went
down to Charleston. S C. on Fri-
day ;uid defeated The Citadel and
the University of South Carolina in
a three-way match to start anothei
winning streak.
"he South Carolina Gamecocks
had just taken first place in the
South Carolina I ?
ment la.st week witt
coming in third
The Southern Conference Tourna-
ment is the next stop for the Buc
niters. The tournament will be held
May 6, 7. and 8, at The Dunes golf
course in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The Bucs head into the tourna-
ment, with a perfect 4-0 mark a-
galnst conference opposition and a
10-2 overall mark.
This Week's
Sports At ECU
Howard Permaj w
golfer to ootme off
with three wins, while Vernon Ty-
on canv ofl tie I rip v. ith a pair
ol wins .aid a draw to his credit
.Mike Schleuter and Jack William
( ach won two and lost one on the
trip.
Over at Wilmington, the best But
scores were recorded by Schleuter
and Vernon Tyson who shot 72
while winntni their respective
rounds
In the three-way match down in
Charleston, S.C. Permar, William
and Marshall Utterson each shot
74s. Permar and Williams won both
of their matches, while Utterson
had a draw and a win in two trie i
Following closely with 75. . Sch-
leuter split in two decisions while
Vernon Tyson collected a win and
a draw ui his two matches as did
his twin brother, Joe Tyson, who
oil touraa-Frkiav. May 3:
I'he Citadel
Crew - SouthernSprints at Wi
tnington, N.C.
iily BucTack - State Miet of North Cai
e road tripolina Durham.N. C.
Saturday, May 4:
Baseball - at Davidson College
Crew - Southern Sprints at Wil-
mington, N. C.
Track - State Meet of North Car-
olina at Durham. N. C.
Monday. May 6:
Baseball - Duke University Uni-
versity Field - 3:00 p.m.
Golf - Southern Conference Tour-
nament at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Tennis - southern Conference
Tournament al Lexington, Va.
Tuesday, May 7:
Baseball - at N.C. State at Ral-
eigh, N. C.
Golf - continuation ot the S.C.
Tournament
Tennis - continuation of the S.C.
Tournament
Now Reserving
We are now reserving Apartments and
Mobile Home for eligible men and women
students for next Fall.
CALL 756-3515
while we still have some selection
s!?'
?-
?? ,? ,
i
ii i Crew team Tactics on the far rivei off the poH terminal road
Old Bomb,
New Honda:
Same Price.
It's true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost
you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low
price isn't the whole Honda story. Far from it.
When you ride any ot Honda's 23 models, you can forget
high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget
parking problems too.
And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy
colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes.
And performance: the 125's dependable 4-stroke parallel
twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000
rpm; up to 153 mpg.
The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better
reason to ban the bomb?
There are seven Honda Scramblers?from 90cc to 450cc. See themt u
today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: Amer icaHon mS Co 7 r
Deot. C-l 1. Boy 50. Rardena. Calif. 90947 " n0nda Moor Co lnC-
Dept. C-l 1, Box 50, Gardena, Calif, 90247
??3VX:l-
?
jr?
I f. ?? ???. . UM
Volutn XLIII
Study
ielna
ian Studie
dina Ci
is pi ? i
. !
M
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Gut K
ium,
? ? American
will
?
!
Wi
he saj
tionally, if rn
Wiled
? ipu to hi
l Irsf Bessi
. ion of
: open at i
.? morning, fo
from 8:00 to 8
st speaker wi
johnstone,
idle ? In the ;
: international
Hopkins Uniwi
1957 to 1959 c
Langoon-Hopkin,
Hast Asia SI
ution, he will i
oi the V 8. I:
im.
William P
primary re
tii nahip of re
; politic: . will
lia seat, its thei
. relevance to
Hi is chairmai
science Depart
Second Ses
Quincy Wright,
to the America.
?i-mational Mil
? emberg in 194!
to the U.S. High
iermany in 1949
? he second sr
' nip CaUaway ami l
I iid to en-edit the
Publica
Reynolt
rhe ecu Publicatl
tppointed Chip Calio
molds next year ?
UK REBEL. Ea
award-winning litera
Both Reynolds and
embens of the RE
rear Reynolds was
Calloway was coord
r THE REBEL'S
lies and its satire
I'heir plans tor ne
creasing the numbe
mpeting fox more
ollege literary mag:
?We are (now) m
i $5,000 award from tl
Ina Arts Council C
He added that
1 use the moi
? i