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Volume XL.III
Carolinian
East Carolina University
Easl Carol
Soda Shop Ren novation
Includes Wall Sculpture
aroiina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Number 55
By JAMES
Bi ' !irx:
? :
, iif
these
sculpturi d troi
???(t wood, bo be erecl
v all betwi i n th( fai
! i,ir stair ca ?
? the white ti hi
rea will be up. ?
geen, and
pi! canopy
???
B
l
SGA
?
I Educal
ety
will b.
Ill
.
'??' i ana uir
the
: fall i
the
?
:
t he D t. A
thelig hi ? will
i
and i
purpose oi : hi ?
id Lloyd, prei ideni ii thi
to give the .student
.ant place to take date
ends, etc. 'Die presenl i
much to be desired be-
ii the drabness, samem
. of attractiveness
(onstnietion Plans
iction of the creosote wood
rei ? ?? . !
he cost fi
will
-00.
M irtain
re to in' in I illi d m
partiti n that separate thi
'? e from the soda shop. pro-
posal v made I n i arpeti
? ' yel been approved. The
the ect will
tmounl to $950.00. I i be paid for
? if SGA fund?
Need for Improvements
The University Union and the
Shop should be the center of
stated Lloyd. "It
used i a place to go on
meel friends, in i
isphere The presenl
uch thai ' idenl
ineer at o place when
ike dates 'hero. This is the
allj result oi poor planning
when the major part of the cam-
??'?' oJir5tn.ctcdurifM
m ?
N
been a familial landmark
tearing down of the tw
Greensboro wrecking firm.
Old Austin And Wilson Die
In Wake Of Growing Campus
Carolina announced las
the award of contracts foi
m ht.ion of two of its original
. Old Austin and Wilson
lory for women.
buildings, located side by
n the west end of the original
were erected In the school -
. truction proi ram, 1907-
; ?. tors have advised againsi
save the buildings, mainly
t a lack of structural ??
framework. Old Austin ha
been replaced '? '
three-story ma '
:l(ill
. boro firm, D. H ?
- Compayn, will tak
down for 11 380
the work will begl
? I ?iuled for cornpl
I 15 -
university will retain the O
upola for preserval i
, .andrnark Movable furru-
.tfaer equip" '?' "??? als0
rooi?? 0iri
iVbe reloI In various
i ?c on the campus.
m be demolished
" Carolina Wrecking Company
i ror 2,34S a.age.
?.k uill begin M
iple
and be
Movable
will be
ccommoda-
thal
than ofl el
cV. i('0- II' ? ?
, xt fall.
on Plan
iars. Very nale thought or con-
sideration was given to construct-
ing a fashionable soda shop for the
students
These improvements are part oi
i general campaign by the SGA for
improvement and beautification of
tne campus. ?Eventually accord-
ing to Lloyd, "we hope to improve
the telephone service, install more
iter fountains, attract more or-
eign students, anu improve the p-
pearance of the campus.
PLANS MADE?SGA president David Lloyd shows the plans made for the
remodeling of the UU soda shop, which will include dark wood highlighted
by a white background. The work on the shop is slated to begin at the end
of spring quarter.
SGA Proposes New Evaluation
Of Faculty During Fall Quarter
By MICHAEL BRE&IN
SGA President David Lloyd has
proposed a new faculty evaluation
? i the legislature, to be named
'?Course Guide 68-69.
The evaluation committee, to be
composed of 28 members and chair-
d by John Reynolds, expects to
omplete Its work y the end of
Fall Quarter next year, and have
its publication in booklet form avail-
ible for student use in Winter and
pring quarters. The cost of the
entire project is estimated at $4,000.
In a statement Friday Lloyd said
I would like to correct the mis-
ikes of the last evaluation which.
lue to 'he Arista Data Processing
Company, turned out to be unus-
able. I am trying to recover the
m ney for the SGA through legal
channels. I have hopes that my ad-
ministration's new concept of
?Course Guide" will prove to be
workable, and. because it will deal
more with student opinion, will be
of value to students and faculty. I
feel aat a guide such as this one
is indispensible at a major uni-
versity of 10,000, and hope to make
th v ourse Guide" one of the reg-
ular university publications
New Procedure
The new evaluation procedure
has been used by the University of
Maryland. Duke, and American Uni-
Nixon Rates First
In EC Primary
i
Eugene Mc-
choice, pull-
with Ken-
and Nixon
Vice President
was not on the
ot the write-in
By JAMES BORD
of the "CHOICE 68" presi-
ttial primary, conducted by Thw
ne and Sperry Rand Corpo-
on "ti 1,207 college and univer-
ampuses, have now been tab-
ulated.
Nationwide, senator
Carthy was the first
ing 28 oi the vot?
neay second at
third with 19
Humphrey, who
ballto, pulled 80'
votes cast.
Here at East Carolina, Nixon was
by far the leading contender, pull-
ing 33 of ho votes. Kennedy and
McCarthy were about tied for sec-
ond and third places, with McCar-
thy chalking up 15' oi the votes.
and Kennedy Hs A surprising
fourth place went to George Wal-
lace, who received 9G of the voles.
Other Opinions
Further breakdown ot the ECU
results in other areas indicates that
4f of the students here favor a
bombing intensification in the Viet-
nam War. Nationwide, only 26
favored a bombing intensification.
bombing cessation was favored
by 15 of ECU students, nationally.
?g. All-out military action was
favored by 38 and reduction was
favored by 31 of ECU students.
Thirty-nine percent of the stu
ents here voted for increases ui
Vl to education as the primary
cure for the urban crisis. Thirty-
two percent indicated that job
?raining would cure the urban prob-
lem while only four percent Indi-
cated thai better housing was the
answer.
"CHOICE 6 was the first pri-
mary in which all the infoi ma
on the ballots was computer; ?
D. Carl Hammer, of Univac. pre-
dicted that within the future na-
tional presidential elections will be
tabulated and analyzed by comput-
ers. This would provide much more
information and in-depth analysis
0 thit both
side
ii help
coursesfuture
f i
G1RY J. PHIPPS
versity. It differs from til jid in
both approach and execution. Only
(hose courses offered this Winter
and Spring quarters, which will
.mam be offered nixt Winter and
Spring quarters, are to be evaluat-
ed.
Of the students in these courses
only a "stratified random sam-
ple" will be selected which will
proportionately represent the A, B,
0 and D grade-brackets. Instead of
the old method of a graduated-type
questionnaire, those students se-
lected will be interviewed by tele-
phone The interview is to be guid-
ed uy a specific style sheet and
should not be over 15 minutes in
length.
The Guide's Use
The questionnaire to be ued will
concentrate on the students' opin-
ion of the lectures, -extbooks.
j mount of homework and papers.
and relevancy of tests to the lec-
tures. It was pointed out to the
SGA that the Course-Guide"
be of benefit
while he is consii
id during
i course,
such as this on
i ? . soi
in preparing
quarters.
Tne committee i omposed
if an Editor, an assistant editor, a
business manager and 25 depart-
mental editors, along with volunteer
staffs to cover the separate depart-
ments.
The proposal for the evaluation
is expected to be out of committee
and before the SGA sometime this
week.
Sig Ep Phipps
Heads IFC
For 1968-1969
Gary J. Phipps, a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon. is the new
president of the East Carolina Uni-
versity mter-Fraternity Council for
the l96869 school year.
V'liipr new officers are Robert Ed-
ward Turner, vice president; Wil-
liam Franklin Marks, secretary:
Charles E. Strickland, treasurer.
Turner is a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity, Marks of Pi
Kappa Phi and Strickland of PI
Kappa Alpha.
With leadership from the officers
and adviser James B. Mallory, dean
of men at ECU, the Council directs
a program of coordinating campus-
wide fraternity activities.
?
Mu?i?. iiir.?i?Piil?i.?ra?w? mitgiiiwuiiMiiiiltMBia'IW?'?????iiiu.lllwiMfcM
&?East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Status Of Married Student
ECU Forum
l
t -
I'
1-
W ?'
'l A
A directive recently came down from the housing office,
stating that the married students who presently liye in the
basement of Ragsdale Dorm will have to find new places to
liye by the beginning of the summer session.
According to sources at the housing office, the move was
made necessary by the destruction of Old Austin, which will
rquire certain professors to move from their offices to the
basement of Ragsdale.
This action by the administration was neither aimed at
cruelly displacing East Carolina's valuable married students.
nor at raising a great number of questions as to the status of
the married student here. Unfortunately, however, this step.
despite the good intentions of the housing office, has seemingly
accomplished both these ends.
The married student at East Carolina is an integral and
vital part of the student body. Many of the most important
and worthwhile contributions to the general welfare here an
made by married students, as they fill some of the top positions
in student activities. Excellent examples of the fine work
done by this group of people can be found in SGA, publications,
and the judiciary system, not to mention a host of other func-
tions.
This university
ccellenl job oi providing ade-
Housemother Salute
Dear Sir:
Many harsh words have been said
.?lid printed about dorm counselors
.nui nouse mothers In the last few
wei ks. The time has come to recog-
nize one who has made outstand-
ing contributions both to her dorm
und to her individual girls. It is
Indeed sad that recognition of her
woil; comes just before she is about
to leave; Fletcher Hall, both North
and smith, will tose a trusted friend
and respected administrator when
she -
Circumstances which call tier
way Horn us are unfortunately un-
alterable; we can only wish her
the be t luck and hope that her
UCCl ?0r proves t be as capable
and understanding as she has been.
Mr Holme we salute you.
Anne Hiekson
President, North Fletcher
Cyndie Potter
U. lident, South Fletcher
Pay When It's Dirty
Editor:
This is in reference to the letter
in iho East Carolinian last week
tmpl'iininn- rf tho s on hHiwupp?
quate on-campus housing for single students. New buildings tire
going up every day to accommoate even greater numbers of
such students.
However, the married student, who is entitled to the same
facilities by the state and this university, finds himself in the
position of having to search out his own housng. The whole
business of providing residences for student couples has largely
been left to the private landlord, who through his power to con-
trol supply can charge what often are exorbitant rates, even to
the most affluent couple.
A large number of the married students who attend this
school find themselves in what is far less than affluent finan-
cial situation, since both husband and wife are often engaged
in bein student and worker, in order to make ends meel
The entire process of getting an education has changed
vastly in the last few years. Costs have been constantly on th
rise. More and more students are getting married while in col-
lege. An increasing number of servicemen are coming to school
after their tour of duty, often bringing with them wives anil
families. As a result, there are more married students than
there once were, and they have needs as do the traditional
single dorm resident.
Education has come to be considered a right, rather than
a privilege. It is just as much the right of the married as the
single, but high costs and Jow supplementary incomes are rob-
bing many of the benefits of education.
Housing .such as that in the basemenl of Ragsdale is nol
luxurious by any means. But it does meet the basic need of the
average married student, and is all that many East Carolina
studei ' dally in the summer when teachers come back to
rent ratification, can afford.
It is not the fault of the East Carolina administration
that this problem exists. It is merely part of the change from a
typical sm i ollege to a major university. But it is a problem
that will ha ? to be met in the near future, in order to provide
for an increa sing number of married student s desiring to enter
this scht
Perhaps a solution found in th chamber of the
state legislature, where funds could be allocated for the erec-
tion of separate dorms for married students, such as those
utilized by many of the major universities of the nation. Per-
haps on could be found here in Greenville, through the
erection of low-income apartments by private investors as a
result of stimulation by the administration.
Rome could not be buill in a day, and neither can suitable
housing East Carolina married students, but married ap-
plicants who are accepted and then told to find their own
housing may not realize this. Nonetheless, some solution must
be found to fulfill the needs of those married students.
fast Carolinian
Itit Carallss Ualrarilty
ihed temlweekly ty the tudenti of Bui Carolina University,
' aenviDe, North Carolina
Malabar
?oeiati I I 'Deviate Prese, United Statai Student PreH? Association
Serviced by
Couaffiate Prpg Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Colleeiate PrcBS.
IntercoHeinate V
Editor-in-Ciiief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Production Manager
News Editor
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Layout Editoi
Advertising Manager
Wes Sumner
Richard Foster
Abbey Foy
Dale Brinson
Fob McDowell
Rita Best
Vhltney Hadden
Sandy Colvard
David Dail
Subscription rate $6.00.
? alHag address: Box 2516. East Carolina University Station, Greenville N C
Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264
I
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
HEADER'S DIGEST SALES Si SERVICES, INC.
36Q Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. 10017
payment that the campus laundry
charges to all dormitory students
each quarter. I am in complete
agreement with him. the advance
payment should be stopped.
This seems to be a "sorry" way
Ol doing business. Suppose all the
other facilities on campus charged
for i heir services In advance. What
would the students think if the
campus bank deposited $500 of their
monev into an account?with the
stipulation that it must be with-
drawn before the end ol the quar-
'? r, ir else it will become the prop-
erty hi the bank? What if the CU
shop charged $r.00 in advance
each quarter, with the understand-
ing thai you must purchase that
much in hamburgers and cokes be-
e the quarter ends?
Come on now . . . will somebodj
In the administration or S'GA look
into this mater and uivc the stu-
dents a satisfactory answer to this
question0
Student Name Withheld
Upon Request.
Ritfht Choice
In reply to Mr. Dicks:
First, I was not bemoaning the
sale of tickets to the general pub-
lic for any programs. That would
be foolish and. I might add. costly
Second, i was not condemning the
choice of Wright auditorium for
Mr. C.ipp's lecture. It was quite
ubviousiy a better choice than the
mall. Rather, I was voicing my
? i tre s over the fad thai inumer-
ble tudents and faculty members
wen denied tickets by the Jentral
Ticket Oil ice because of me public
sales
It was then, as it is now. my opin-
ion that such an oversight should
not occur. Wright auditorium seats
about 2300uncomfortably; Mr. Capp
Is definitely a widely known per-
sonality: ;ii.?. ECU has about 10.000
enrolled. S. Wright becomes, at
best, a questionable choice.
lnuuiy. my comments were bas-
ed on information received from
Dean Alexander's office. Perhaps I
eshould inquire to sorrTe long-lost
SGA committee the next time I need
information.
Walt Whittemore
Stand Up And Fitfht
I'o The Students:
At one o'clock. Friday afternoon,
the third party on campus had a
grand total of four memoers small.
but a beginning. Bob Whit lev.
Freshman Class President, li one
of the four.
I Wish to remind you. the stu-
dent, thai this party a being form-
ed for your benefit. With concerted
action, we can change the atmo
phere of ECU. It v require effort
n our part and your part,
?U?-a?few people aie v; ilium- m
hold picket signs and encourage
boycotts on one beer hall, one riP
partment store, one restaurant ?
a few people are willing to circulate
petitions or hand out fact sheet!
then we can lower the price oi draft'
beer, the sport clothing, (he chef'
salads, and we can improve the li
berties of our fellow students ind
improve the food service on the
campus.
Tell yoursli the truth. You know
the price of leer is too high You
know the cost of clothing jg t(w
high. You know the restaranta are
giving you salads and portions of
tood that would shame a quality
restaurant owner in any other town
with comparable prices. You know
the food and surroundings of the
Cafeteria is the poorest quality m
the area You know the rumors
about tudenl . being kicked out for
engaging m anti-administration ac-
tlvitie, are based on reauty,
Here i a beghUU g and an end
iu' ? tudenl cm he forced out, sh
In i ? ii tori can be forced out, but
not nine hundred student, riot a
nnndred faculty members
You can ip begin a oe? era
now Chat with Bob Whitley or me
the guy with a red beard, blonde
' on, ,i( ii
Charles Griffin
This, That, and The Other
Apathy Unlimited
Walt Whittemore
fuch advert pub! city and un-
necessary criticism has been give
thi recent events at Columbia Util-
ity, However, it seems thai the
ritii: have al so been the
? the most reasons to fear
? ? li concern and student power.
One of the frequently heard re-
marks at ECU was that those stu-
dents involved had no right to be-
have in such a manner "They
should have used other mean ! :
demands Bui
are only based on
l status quo ?!
obtaining their
these comments
fear?fear for
mediocrity.
bucn direct confrontation would
never succeed at ECU, or any other
similar "liberal" institution. The
reason are simple. Student apathy
al such institutions have given ad-
ministration more power than '??
deserved. Consequently, when a
handful of dissatisfied people
Ut of line and voice their com-
plain, they are crushed like so
many bugs. Enough students will
tiol be what Thoreau called "just"
and stand up for their principle
"Okay, Leo baby, creativity ends at 10 o'clock
eerou
enter.
The
w ir e
mu '
by n
Add
No
studi
i ii in ?
then.
Hence, thi
. ? few "Ju t" men
fl would i
? the Inadequa le i oi ECU,
: ? this I onlj within thi
dem i ? ecntiated look
idemic realm would
undi ihelter
Hi e: -i ants
The academic shortcomii
which I refer are many: Over-
crowded i rooms; professors who
lecture directly from textbooks
proiessor who prohibit clai i dis-
? : a library incapable of BC-
comi I ting nearly lo.ooo tudents
lid faculty members, buildings
winch are, for an purpoa dan-
to the well-being of all who
The list teems endle
non-academic realm . . I
Poor dormitory, cafi
and parking facilities: a "single-
standard" which exists In i
only: harrnssment, both overt and
"ied, which befalls anj
to 1 ' mi numbei oi fill
i oi tudenl ani
ii fon ? My own fear oi
pi event me 11
' Ik r upon thi. '
W- 'iid be none H
be mim ?
obvious: ?
end to sitti:
fOl la 11 to frc
will thin
will Improvi
could not care
i i ill iber . couid nol fi
mon
Pi rhap throu
?
will ? i SOA will be tii'
ai, and dmi
com Inced that we are "
? . king an education
Bui oiint on it!
The l AST CAROLINIAN
urge all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
ben of the University commun-
ity in express their opinioiu in
writing,
lh I 1ST CAS LWIAN
editor! ii page is an open forum
In which Mich articles m.iv be
published,
letters to the Editor, ?hcn
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printer! un-
der the heading 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, e-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the rieht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on thi? P?Ke
reflect the opinions of the ao-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
JUDICIAL BODY?I
male students. In th
yien. Standing: are
Salenius, M
Co
The Men's Hono:
coTiuif-t ?? The ICexr
tjon on an cases
dfreci violation, by
Honor Code
'?you i- on your
clii ??? teaL or lie
of Honor Code u
atni sphere of trust
students for themsel
students.
Howard Salenius. cl
Men's Honor Counci
history major from c
Salenius is quite c
.eral opinion a
or Council. He comi
people think that bee;
Council deals with vi
Honor Code, that we
to inflict penalties
4
4
E
arn
the
Smitl
an E(
He c
mer
?th
otner
???JMMHMMM
one beer hall, one do
tore, one restaurant- J
e are willing to circuial
hand out fact sheets
lower the price of inf;
wrt clothing, the chef
we can improve the li
?ur fellow students and
e food service on the
elf the truth. You know
lH-er is too high You
:ost of clothing ls too
now the restarants are
salads and portions of
WJUld shame a quality
wnor in any other town
rable prices You know
id surrounoings of the
! the iwore.st quality m
know the rumors
its being kicked out for
antl-adminuiration ac-
bMed on reautj
begiaxu g and an end
cm he forced out, six
,m he forced out. but
indeed itudenb not a
luiy members
? ip begin n new m
Ith Bob Whitley or me
l? a re, beard, blonde
,i. iie
Charles Oriffio
niled
Whittemore
id di
men
i
? Inadequa ECU.
only within the aca-
A concentrated look
icademic realm would
shelter any CO
?niic shortcomii
er are many: Over-
irootns; professors who
ctly from textbooks
ho prohibit cia ; dis-
brary incapable of ac-
: nearly 10.000
members; building!
or an purposes, dan-
? well-being of ail who
;t seem endless,
ademlc realm I even
dormitory,
facilities; a III
hich exists In n
merit, belli overt
ch befalls anj
ne numbei
-?I tudenl
v own tear ol
event me fi
her Upon thi. '
el be done? H
be Irani t
i obvious: -
?lid to sittm tl!
n lull to fit ?
ill thingi gel
will Improve
Id noi care h
?
iiioi,
trough -
the mi ? oi-
g(, will be ?
tdministration
hat we are
seeking an education.
mint on it!
iBT CAROLINIAN
icleiils, faculty no m-
i (r.itors. and mem-
University commun-
es their opinion in
kST CAB UNIAN
e is a" "pen fonBO
ich articles may be
i the Editor, wM?
Imttals to previous
any short, opinion-
s will he nrinO-rl 0B-
iing of ECU Forum,
t be typed and sijn-
ithor. Authors' nam-
ithheld by request,
u Id be addressed to
ii, e-o the EAST
.N.
rs reserve the rifW
clarity and length.
le intent of the ar-
t be altered,
tlcles on this P?e
opinions of the au-
t necessarilv those
1ST CAROLINIAN
rticles are written
or.
JUDICIAL BODY?Members of the Men's nono
male students. In the front row, from lb left .re ii ?' J?th most of tht" (;?"PU infractions involving
yien. Standing are James Greene Bill M?sier' and Fdr ;V(Jburn- J?hn Meares. Howard Salenius, and Paul
Salenius, Meares Explain Functions
Council Stresses Respect
Council, ac
li.iJ.s jircTiT-
in cases which
The Men's Honoi
-coniui' The -ICeyr-
tion 1
direct violation, by men students,
0f the Honor Code which
y u are on your honor not to
chrp -teal, or lie The pur
of Honor Code is t) creau an
atmosphere of trust and respeel ol
students for themselves and othei
students.
Howard Salenius. chairman ol the
Men's Honor Council, i.s a senior
history major from Greenville.
Salenius Is quite concerned with
the genera opinion about the Hon-
or Council. He commented, "Most
people think that because the Honor
Council deals with violations of the
Honor Code, that we function only
to inflict penalties of suspension
? xpulsion.
? s Wl0
'vVi , with
are down Si quality
for example We can also
placed on supervised
study with no cuts In their classes
"e try to be constructive in
penalties Our purpose
? i; tudents if we can, No
icted without complel
is to
i one is
doubt -
? evidence
The Chairman suggests thai
fyone read Tlie Key and know
rights, regulations, and penal-
ties for violation.
An ither member of the Honor
Council Is John Meares. a senior
political science major from Roa-
?ke Rapids. North Carolina. John
fates that, The Honor Council Is
11 because students are judged by
their peers I like to think that
lecause of this, we're here to heir
students rather than to gel them out
ol school. We uy to be objective
.md look at each case and circum-
stances individually. We don't set
a standard of punishment for of-
fences because each case i.s dif-
ferent
"Also, there is no excuse for stu-
dents saying that they don't know
the rules. The regulations have
been drilled into them at orienta-
tion and are stated in The Key
every year
The other members of the Men's
Honor Council are: Ed Tipton, a
junior from Greenville, North Caro-
lina; jimmy Greene, a junior his-
tory major from Raleigh, N.C
Hank Woodburn, a junior political
science major from Charlotte. N.C
and Gib Blackmon, a senior from
Fremont, North Carolina.
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Summer Employment
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Earn your way through college
the Vitacraft way like A. T.
Smith of Swansboro, N. C,
an ECU graduate of 1963 did.
He earned $2,000 one sum-
mer plus a scholarship and
other awards.
i
i
East Carolinian?Tuesday. May 14, 1968?3
Jones Lands Position
As Cheerleading Pirate
By NELDA S. LOWK
Features Editor
The lady came to a stop beside
the stationwagon and asked the girl
in the back, "Is he a cavern: iv
Graham Jones answered, 'No, I'm
a Pirate
A freshman art major fro 11
ReicLsviile, N.C Graham was chosen
as the 1968-69 Pirate. He succeeds
Chipper Linville who takes i new
position on the main cheering squad.
Graham commentel, "I came
down for the Homecoming ball-
game when I was a senior in high
school and saw the Pirate for the
first time. I have had my eyes on
his position ever since. Now thai
T am the Pirate, I can hardly wan
for the first ballgame.
"I feel that it i.s a necessity to
increase student enthusiasm tnd
support at football games as well
as at all sports events. Only vitli
reciprocal student support (an
cheerleaders function at their best
We have a new set of concreto
stands and students should make
the best use of them.
"I'd like to thank the judges for
their selection, I also request thai
there be no more gin bottles thrown
on the field. My tricorn isn't a
hard hat
Graham hopes to obtain a Jolly
Roger Flag to go along with his
Pirate costume.
Also chosen were the following
members of the cheeiung squad.
The men are Danny Bland, Tim
Kesler, Chip Linville, Pat Prather.
David Batts, Bob Rankin, Walter
Dudley, and Layton Getsinger. The
Men's alternate is Ronald Moore.
dherry Robertson, Susan Walton.
Gail Robinson. Patsy Simmons,
Debbie Sheehan, Beverly Bolton,
ajxi Cathy Coakley make up the
rest of the squad. Alternates are
Pam White, Donna Ramsdell, and
Mary Jo Wozelka.
Judges for the selection were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Saunders of the
ECU faculty; Wayne LinebeiTy of
the football squad: Jim Modlin of
the basketball team. Eric Krautler
and Dottie Swan of the 1967-68
cheering squad; and Rex Meade,
SGA Vice-President.
The cheerleaders took I jrwai'd to
a very active year. The squad
plans to send two of its members
to a cheerleaders camp this sum-
mer in Mississippi, and the girls
will look better than ever in then-
new, completely rede gned uni-
forms.
NEW PIRATE ? Graham Jones,
whose beard and Conferderate flag
have become famous on the East
Carolina campus, has been selected
to serve as next year's version of
the Fighting Pirate for the cheer-
leading squad. Jones succeers Chip-
per Linville, who becomes a mem-
ber of the regular cheering unit.
clASS diSTJNCTiON
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BEST'S JEWELERS
402 Evans Street
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 14, 1968
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Willis Heads Final Seminar
On N C Water Resources
What information is needed
that the abundant water resources
of Eastern North Carolina can be
utilized to best advantage In de-
i lopment of the region?
Thomas W. Willis, Director oi uie
ern North Carolina Regional
Development Instiute will U.
this question at the final meeting
oi the 1967-1968 ECU Water Re-
sources Seminar Series. The semi-
nar, titled "Water Reources of
Eastern North Carolina will be
held Thursday, May 16. at 7:30 p.m.
in 317 Flanagan.
The seminar is open to the public,
and all interested citizens are in-
Campus Computing Croup
Receives National Charter
i campus chapter of the A
in Cor Computing Machinerj
presented its charter on May 3
banquet held at the Fiddlei
Restaurant.
chartei was presented b;
Overman Receives
MRC Award
The Men Residence Council
held its annual banquet Wednes-
day. May 8. at the Fiddlers III.
The main purpose of the banquel
was the installation of new officer
which are as follows: Riley Reiner.
president; Steve Hall, vice presi-
dent: Norman Masters, recording
secretary: Johnny Carros. com-
munications secretary: and Ray
Ranpe, treasurer.
The program began with the in-
vocation by Pat Berry and a wel-
come by Buford Davis. Then a steak
dinner was served. Guest speaker
o'f the evening was Dr. Joseph Pou.
a former professor at .?.nrth Caro-
lina State and presently with the
Business Development Department
Of Wachovia Bank.
Among- the awards presented was
an award for the Outstanding MRC
Court Member which went to Den-
nis Chestnut. The Outstanding Exec-
utive Council Member award was
given to Riley E. Reiner. David
Overman was presented the Out-
standing MRC Member award.
Special presentations went to
Dean Mallory and Mrs. Barbara
Tuck. An unusual award, a first
for the MRC, was a fifth of liquor
to Bob Saieed. of the Fiddlers III.
for his cooperation during the year
The MRC newsletter, "The Hill
also presented an award to Mrs.
Barbara Tuck.
nd H. Williams. Director Ol the
Computer Center and Associate
Profi or "i Mathematics at Au-
burn university in Auburn. Ala-
bama
Dr. Williams, who also delivered
he keynote address, gave a brief
history of the ACM and listed many
oi the opportunities that the organi-
? to he mexnJbers?In-
vited guests at the banquet were
Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Dr.
and Mrs. James L. White, Dr. and
Mrs. Tullio J. Pignani. Dan Melton.
and Miss Joy Sink, M and Mrs.
Terrence Banner, and C. A. Webber.
Organization
The Ea6t Carolina Chapter of
ACM was organized in the fall with
aventy-one student members and
two faculty sponsors. Officers of
the chapter are Francis Martins.
chairman, Willis Dixon, vice chair-
man, Dennis Chestnut, secretary,
and Jesse Oakley, treasurer. Mrs.
Tennala A. Gross. Acting Director
of the Computing Center and Mr
Elizabeth P. Johnson, Director of
Data Processing for the Regional
Development Institute, are spon-
sors.
Membership
Most of the members of the ACM
are interested in computer pro-
gramming or some aspect of data
processing. Many of Ltiem are cur-
rently employed in student posi-
tions in one of these areas.
Members of the chapter are: Lin-
da Adams, Susan Bradford. Mason
Bridenstine, Basil W. Carney,
Charles Denny, Donald J. Ferrell.
Donald B. Gerock, Barry Giddings.
James Godfrey, Tony Karen Gurley,
Tom Hamilton, Claude A. Hender-
shot, Wayne Johnson, Sharon Ann
Jones. Michael B. Marcus, Millie
McGlohon, Michael McLawhorn.
Ernest Guy Potts, Leslie Eare Jones
Whitehurst, and Johnny L. Williams.
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A TRULY SPLENDID FILM!
Winner of 10 Academy Award
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a love story of today
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a
Stanley Kramer
production
Spencer, Sidney
TRACY ' POITIER
Katharine
HEPBURN
guess who's
coming
to dinner
introducing
Katharine Houghton music by o?vot
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STATE
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vited tc attend Willis will point out
the areas in which further Infor-
mation is needed, and how such
information could he applied to
problems facing the region as It
filters a period of rapid develop-
ment.
Willis is a graduate of Wake
Forest College. He has been direc-
tor of the institute since 19C4. Dur-
his career he has been Assis-
tant City Manager of Raleigh. City
Manager of Newton, and an engi-
neer with the State Department oi
ervation & Development. His
experience in the area oi manage-
ment and development make him
e i( Lilly well-qualified to discus:
the status of our knowledge ol
? resources in our region
'Hey Sport, Lets'
Dance In Streets
"HEY SPORT. Lets . has
been posted on various bulletin
boards around the campus the pas!
week. "I wonder what it means
was the main comment. Most stu-
dents thought they knew, but few
really did.
Yesterday the truth was revealed
as the University union Committee
announced that it planned to spon-
sor a Street Dance this Friday
night. Under the direction of Carol
Rocke, E. J. Jarvis, and Harold
Chambers, the dance will honor the
seniors, but will be open to all ECU
students for participation, The lo-
cation oi the dance will be the
Btreel directly In front of the
Union.
Refreshments will be toasted
marshmallows and cotton candy.
The seniors will be honored not only
with the dance but with door prizes
as wen.
The entertainment, which begin
at 8:00 p.m will be provided by
Ray Bunche, whose group of per-
formers will continue until mid-
night.
HEY SPORT?This tantalizing poster has been plastered
compos this week, with the slogan "U Sport, Let's . . .
oil it. After considerable speculation as to its purpose, it u.i-
it was Intended to draw interest in .1 IT dance,
all over the
eiufif ??.(!
revealed that
playhouse action?-
througli last Thursday, bi
Ihrc nt thg jenany fv
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Qualified Veterans May Obtain Up To 90 Paid Kv Y
Financing ?v Housing Arranged
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
DEALER FOK CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES
Durham-Raleigh Airport ? Phone Durham 596-8348
P. O. Box 200, Moirisville, N. ( ? Raleigh 833-6657
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All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
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FHANCMIS
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East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 14, 1968?5
Greek News
stored
it Wat
ill over the
??mhf.i .tic,)
revealed that
PUYIimSK ACTIONTh, Knack , playboo production which ran
ihroueh List Thursday, brough ptent, of Lighter to its audience. Above
'(bgt one of the many fnn-fllled scenes from the performance.
UDENTS J
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School features
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oniplishment
aid Bv VA.
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833-6657
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Chi Beta Phi
-In Beta Phi, honorary science
fratenity, will have a picnic honor-
ing the graduating seniors on Fri-
day, May 17 at 5:00 p.m. at Elm
Street Park.
The picnic will close out the
'8 activities, and all members
arc encouraged to attend. There
will be a list in the EP and the
Flanagan Buildings for persons In-
terested in attending to sign.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music fraternity for women, is
ponsoring a wedding musicale Sun-
day, May 19 at 3 p.m. in the Music
Hall.
It will deal wiih approiate mu-
ic for a wedding. Dr. ?. Robert
Irwin. organ teacher and professor
in the church music win give a
short talk about appropriate wed-
ding music, and several examples
of processionals, recessionals, solo
and choral vocal selections and in-
strumental fstrings, flute, trum-
pet I will be performed. Lists of
repertoire will be given to those
attending.
The general public is cordially in-
vited. This would be of particular
interest to those planning a wed-
:ling this year.
Gamma Beta Phi
Ten East, Carolina University stu-
are new members of the
I ambda Chapter of Gamma Beta
Phi honorary scholastic society, an
ruzatknn dedicated to scholar-
ship, leadership, and citizenship.
The new members were initiated
ceremony held In the Univer-
Union and conducted by the
local president, George Bright of
beth City.
To qualify for membership a stu-
i i.i must have had previous affili-
tlon with a Beta Cfub chapter or
honor society in hiah school in ad-
dition to maintaining a grade ave-
rage (if at least c-plus and display-
ing the qualities of leadership and
itizenship.
The new members are: Patricia
Montgomery, Dennis Chestnut, Pa-
tricia Kennedy, Alice Carter, Re-
SfR.M
rcoal
1 DIM
???
How to survive the faculty's
final attack.
It's ' u ?h
So it you want to si
before, but during the
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'r be alert-not just the night
trongest stimulant
;)0. its got the st
. nption. .
atnight.lt helps restore your recall,
It helps you hanginiw q solve piMems the next
yOUrPerTdt'sotSt terming.
mS DOmake Finals Week your final week.
becca Lawrence, Betty Bone, Denis
Gollobin, Linda Hopkins, Katherine
Moulton.
Psi Chi
Psi Chi. national honor society
in psychology, has initiated twenty-
two new members nito their num-
ber.
They are: Doug Baker, Sandra
Breen. Catherine Bridges, Warren
Brittain, Karen Bumgardner, Bren-
da Burch, Dennis Chestnut. Marie
Etheridge, Annette Fair. Louise
Hubbard, Nevelle Jones, Ann Lane.
Michael Posey. Betty Robertson,
Judy Scarborough, Lucy Smith. Sue
Stevens, Gail Suggs, Karen Wagner
Jeffrey Walder, Janette Ward, and
Patricia Whitley.
Fallowing the initiation, Dr. Clin-
ton Prewett, Chairman of the Psy-
chology Department, welcomed the
new members into the order and
spoke on the expanding role of the
psycholgist in society.
Achievement awards were then
presented to the outstanding stu-
dents of the society. Helen Cleve-
land received the first award from
Dr. Prewett for her superior schol-
arship. Dr. Grossnickle then pre-
sented two awards. The first for
scholarship to Perry Monds, and
the second for service and scholar-
ship to Wyndie Matthews. A re-
search award was then presented by
Dr. Mitchell to Linda Cameron and
Elke Maxwell.
The meeting ended with the In-
stallation of officers: Ted Whitley.
president; Alarm Edwards, vice-
president; Terri Setaro. secretary:
and Mike Prewett. treasurer
Beta Gamma Sigma
Beta Gamma Sigma, business ad-
ministration honor society, has been
installed with 36 students initiated
as cnarter members.
Dean Gaines N. Rogers of the
School of Business Administration
at Wake Forest University was the
installing officer for the Gamma
Chapter. He is a member of the
Beta Chapter at Wake Forest. The
only other Norm Carolina unit is
thp Alpha Chapter at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Senior business students in the
upper io per cent of their class
and third-quarter juniors in the
upper 4 percent of their class are
eligible for membership if they
have a quality point average of at
least a B.
O rin
The national organization of Beta
Gamma Sigma had its origin at the
University of Wisconsin in 1907.
Election of Beta Gamma Sigma is
the highest scholastic nonor for a
student in business administration.
This is the only scholastic honor
society recognized by the Ameri-
can Association of Collegiate Schools
of Business.
James A Walker of Oxford is
president of the new chapter and
Peter J. Moe of Kristiansand. Nor-
way, is vice presiuent.
Student Membership
Names of the student charter
members are: Gloria Strickland,
Gail Riffle, B. Scot Ober, Mary
Hunter. Rose York Wooten. William
Stroup, James Walker. Donald Di-
gram, Curtis Jernigan, Jane Mar-
tin, John Daughtridge, Martha
Strawbridge, Charles Taylor, Ronald
Ketcham. Stephen Alexander.
Michael Conley, Claude Hendershot,
John Henderson, Melford Baker.
James Wilson. Jackie Walker, Lloyd
Mozingo. Vivian Gardner, Dennis
Sebesan. Margaret Burke, David
Piunti. Rickard Pursley, Robert
Holloway. William Powell, Charles
Middleworth. Denis Lamparter, Har-
ry Walter. James Pittrizzi, Clayton
Long. Baxter Phillips, and Peter
Johan Moe.
Tutorials
About one hundred-twenty disad-
i ant aged children were at Elm
Street Park last Saturady, at the
annual picnic sponsored uy the Tu-
torituS.
The children were brought over
in the "Holy Roller" from the
Kearney Park area. Two bus trips
were necessary.
After munching on not dogs and
bo chips and drinking lemon-
ade, the games began. Since the
children were of different ages,
games were organized to cope with
their dnerent interests These in-
cluded sol'tball. kickball, playing on
the airplane, swinging, see-sawing,
sliding, and wading in the creek
1 unplanned).
The frustrations of the day be-
came ah worthwhile at the end of
the day when the Tutorials heard
the children say, Thanks, I cer-
tainly enjoyed that picnic
The Tutorials of East Carolina is
an organization of Youth .educa-
tional services. Composed of uni-
versity students who tutor cultural-
ly oisadvantaged children in the
Greenville area, it is directed by
Rose Johnson an E.C.U. student.
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6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Dowd Smashes 2 Run Homer
As Batters Win Conference
Lennie Dowd belted a two run
homer in tne bottom of the seventh
inning to give j-ast Carolina the
Southern division championship In
the Southern Conference as they
edged Furman by 4-3.
Second Game Forfeited
Furman forfeited the second
game, which would have not bad
any effect on the conference stand-
ings. The forfeited game will go
into the books . i 9-0 victory for
the Pirates.
The victories pushed the Pirate
rd to 18-9-1 for the year. Tin
team has at least two more contests,
as the Pirates travel to c'art EUS-
tice to meet the William and Mary
Indians in a best-of-three series to
decide the conference champion and
NCAA representative to Oastonia.
Mental Errors Hurt
"he Pirates ended their error
.splurge as they played errorless
ball afield. However, not all errors
were eliminated as mental errors
helped to let in all three Furman
runs. A hit which should have been
caught, a ball that wasn't Mi
Clemson Crushes Bucs
lit 2 Straight Losses
Clemson Univi fsily, a membi
Vtlanuc Coast Conference came
freenviUe and handed the Hue-
two straight losses, in a week thai
saw iouj games played with A C
bers, the Bucs won againsl
Duke, but then lost once to N.C
and twice to Clem u
First Shutout in Over Veur
In the first game, thi Clem! in
Tigers shut out the Bui's by 7-(.
cord ine first snutout ai
the Bucs in 3D imi Allen De-
marest went all the way to record
his second win against no I
for the Tigers as he scattered seven
hits, while walking three and strik-
ing OUi four Buc batters
Clemson won the game in the
first inning as the Bucs committed
two costly errors that allowed tour
of the six run scored to be un-
ned
liood (lame After First Inning
It the first inning could hav
dropped from the records, il
I have b excellent ball
game. The only other Clemson run
scored in the third innii rohn
nie Johnson powered a homer to
leit with nobody aboa I n th
1 7-0 count.
The Bucs had several chances.
they left ten runners on the base-
paths, but they just couldn
that clutch hit. when they needed it.
The Bucs had runners on 'he
bases in every liming but two, the
first and the eighth innings. Their
best opportunity to core came in
the seventh inning a nie Hues had
the bases loaded with only one out.
but the nex' into .
doubleplay to end the inning.
Richard f'orrada and Wayne Vick
were the hittmu stars for Easl Car-
olina a ? 'bey collet ted five of the
seven Buc hits. Corrada got two
tea while Vick got luble and
? fie
Bill 1 he Hue
much
Linksmen Rate
Second Position
Southen C
championships last week as
? d stra ? title
ennis
Rtle
East Ca
Wlldc
ment In
ilina came
RY,
for
tin-
?i ei ind to
olf tourna-
Golf and
Beach club in Myrtle Beach, South
Ina Davidson had a team-
f r33. based on the 1 west
ij first four men In 'he
two round East Carolina ha
? ? re out Furman or
the Purple Paladins I
The- individual leadi
tournament was David Joe ben
Citadel, who won by three
strokes, joseberry had rounds of 75
and 76 for a total of 151 for the 36-
hole event, on the par-72 oui e
no fourth through ninth t b
were The Citadel with 844, William
and Mary with 64ti, Richmond (149.
West Virginia G81, George Wash-
ington 084, and Virginia Military
Ith 686.
In the tennis tournament be
Lexington, Virginia, home of the
VMI Kevdets, Daviuson withstood
hallenges from George Washi-
ngton and The citadel to finish
score oi it points The
e ndGeo i W; bin I m each
nished with 16 point
Following the top three team.
were William and Mary with 6
points. East Carolina 5, Furman
and Richmond 1. Host VMT failei
to s
laj a the Clemson hurlei h
cuffed the Bucs on five hits while
oing all the way as the i
iwept e two game set by winning
8-1.
Snyder Belts Hound-Tripper
The only Buc run of the two game
set was scored in the fourth Inning
as Jim Snyder powered his sixth
homer of the season to leftcenter.
In addition to his sixth round-
tripper of the year. Snyder also
collected a doubie and a single in
four rips to get three of the Bucs'
five hits.
Lennie Dowd doubled ui the fifth,
and Stu Garrctt singled in the
seventh for the other two Buc hits.
Error Splurge Continues
In the game, the Bucs committed
four more errors afield to run then
three day total to 16 err;
in 16 unearned runs
Line Scores
First game
Clemson 601 000 000
ECU 000 000 000-
Second game
Clemson 220
ECU 000
which
000 211?8 14
100 000?1 5
and a wide pitch on a steal of home
plate helped to give Furman their
runs.
Furman Scores First
The Purple Paladins started
things off by scoring a run in the
first Inning. A hit batsman, and two
singles after two were out brought
the run in.
In the fourth, the Paladins made-
it l0. Ben Mo.e-e singled to deep
short, and two outs later scored on
single to right by Larry Dean,
on the play, the second baseman
and the rightfielder collided, then
held the ball until it was boo late to
Moore who scored all the way
from first on the play
The score went to 3o in the sixth
on the third mental error of the day
t single- and a sacrifice put
runners on second and third I.any
Dean attempted to squeeze the run-
ner on third m. but he missed the
outside pitch and catcher Roy Tay-
lor had bo leave we box to get it
as the runner came in on what
ended up as a double steal
Th ? Bucs had not been able to
make even a small threat until
they scored m the sixth inning with
a big helping hand from Furman
Pirates Score on Error
Taylor led off the inning with a
single, and Dowd went in to run
for him. Steve Pornash walked, and
with one out. Jimmy Lanier also
walked, to load the bases. After
Carey Anderson struck out, Snyder
hit a routine popup to the infield.
but firstbaseman John Campbell
dropped the fly to let in two runs
Dowd Wins ft All
Then, in the bottom of the sev-
enth, the Bucs won in Dowd's win-
ning hit. Wayne Vick singled with
?ne out, and then rode home on
Dowd's homer to left on the first
:)iteii to the young catcher.
Ron Hastings, the third Boe pitch-
es, picked up the win.
Line Score:
Furman 100 101 0?3 9 l
ECU 000 002 2?4 5 0
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W & M Holds Top Position
Thinclads Tie For Second
The Pirate track team tied fol
second place with The Citadel in
the Southern Conference meet held
at Fort Eustice on Saturday a
perenial leader William and Maty
easily won.
East Carolina and the Citadel
each scored 30 points, but the Wil
ham and Mary Indians racked up
124 - points to win with ridiculou
ease.
Furman came m fourth With 28
points, while Richmond had 26
West Virginia had 23. VMl
and Davidson had nine
Of uie 14 events, the p iwerful
ins won u. and had n han I
in Kl ol the record The Hue won
two events with Furman wil I
the other event.
The only mark ? I
n the 120 high hu
unere tiie Bucs' Jim Cargill
in w mark with his time ol I ;
Denni - Mo 'dy wa the othi i B
winner as he won in his spei
hot put. Mood
: eave ?: iO -10'
Car: ill was also foul til 111 I
intern ? 111 - Ith n tiin
of :55.0.
Other finalist I r Ea I Cai
were Ed Whyte, who finished fou
m the 440: Pete: Moe, who wa
tilth in the triple jump and second
in the high jump
The 44(i relay team and the mile
relay teams also scored points for
the Pirates. The 440 relay team
, aine ui lourth, while In
lay team finished second
The second place fuil h ended
par in which the Pirate - ?
leadership of Coach. Bill c
re-wrote the record books c gw
Carolina and made this
?cam. "the BEST eve. Ea .
ma
LOST: Black teath
taming drivers Ucen ?
ration, & Gulf credil
?act Carol Burmeiste-
i, p.m. Rewari
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528 S. Cotanche Street
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
t
l Better men last year averaged over s 170 t
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$15,000 Scholarship Award.4
i
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??
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Win
Ford Station Wagon
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Other Valuable Awards
Qualified men and women will be given l- 3
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t
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Phone 834-3080 Mr. White
9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Raleigh, . C.
lyolun' XL
- m
Plans
A parti
By PEGGY TAY1
? of ECU'S mi
testou.sing facilities
c!oe. t the end of th:
university will t
juartor couples iint
tin$400,000 apartn
ple:nstruction of wh
pectibeein in Augu:
-
?i ement oi Ba
shi? previous years i
udenl ??. will be i
3
? old Au '
pace ? '
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?
.ft if
. pao now i
. nts are the
located in Slay An
. ire vacant u
p.irtnn'iit Compl
Duncan, vice presl
for .i M-aparl
married stui ?
half compl
omplex will be !
Bern bighv
i ollseum, accordl
herland, director
ecently n
In M
tentative co
August 1, 1868
( niples" ReacUo
the coup
dale feel thi
hi basement, bu
will actually
n e couples
, Mr and
-und the bathing
M-d no cooking
n quarters
?
no
,