Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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! Marvd lie Book iward To ?f ?-? I Freshman Orientation Issue last Carolinian XI.III East Carolina University GTre nville, N. C, Summer, 1968 Oriental I A 1(1 Best Buy In Entertainment Is Student Aetivity Card Bv RUTH GWVNN ?: ? ?as H . ? I ?men ? e Am I In ( hiel Has Varied Problems hi Running Campus Poliee : ;ini AwaH ?? ? ? ?. ?, i pow ei ? ?? yond - We call i Stu Card ; pei qua) I . evei films, lecturi and ? bel. tni ? . ? ? : ? ? I nut tainmenf ommittee : ittfii are chosen :? m fa tits. ' ' Si illll'i most ? Rebel Wins Grant From Arts Group ; tivit Buds I ' ? i ? h he ei - gjqg iwpmm "?rifflfcrimr inru r nnrinimHii?inn, .imm wnn.ijiijm wmi. 2?East Carolinian?Summer. 1968 Freshmen, Welcome! I i i I Following a precedent set by last year's staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN, it is our pleasure to welcome you to East Carolina University and the Greenville area with this Fresh- man Orientation Issue. This edition of our newspaper, which goes out bi-weekly during the regular academic year and once per week during the summer session, is directed to you. the incoming freshman. We have prepared this special edition with the specific hope of acquainting you with the many and varied things that make up East Carolina University. Our advertisers have taken this opportunity to welcome you. and express their in- terest in your patronage. But we of the staff have yet another goal to accomplish with the production of this issue. It is our sincere hope to acquaint you with this newspaper, and the service it perform? to the Easl Carolina University Student body. We strongly encourage you to come by our office on th third floor of Wright Building and (alk with us about the fund the FAST I AROLINIAN. We will be more than happy to talk to you and explain all facets of the production of th spaper. Drive For Excellence Ai freshmen once again come to the East Carolina Uni- versity campus, the stage is set for the beginning of anothei phase in the school's drive for excellence. This excellence for the 1968-69 academic year can besl be promoted by one thing from the incoming freshmen?par- ticipation. College consists of many things: books, new friends, parties, classes, student government, publications, sports, and many, many more. Each of them lias a worthwhile contribution to make to the new student. Each one will go a long way toward produc- ing the energetic and well-informed citizens our country so desperately needs. .All the many varied activities that make up the hive campus of East Carolina University contribute some- thing to the production of quality education. They all will h interesting and often very exciting. However, there is one thing that very often misses th notice of the new freshman student. All too often freshmen look at these activities as something that can offer, but never need to receive. This is far from the case. Each of these requires the full cooperation of every student on this campus. Athletics need participation, but even more they need support from even student here. Entertainments need both students attendance and assistance in order to assure success. Student Govern- ment car not operate effectively unless students show interesl and are willing to work on the multitude of committees need- ed for excellence of performance. All four publications need, and solicit, more student help. These things can be of little value to the student if he fails to take advantage of them. Running home every weekend accomplishes little, neither for the student nor for East Caro- lina University. The best advice this editor can give any incoming fresh- man is the old, trite line about getting involved. Despite its triteness, however, the advice is sound, for a college educa- tion can be much more than passing grades. It can, and should be, one of the most rewarding experiences of human life, but only through participation can its value be truly realized. Study Is Fine Art Being a good college student could possibly be added to the growing list of fine arts. There are many adjustments one must make in the transition from one's home life to life on a university campus, both mental, and physical. While the Physical Education courses will hopefully take care of the latter, the mental adjustment of a college Fresh- man can not be directed by anyone outside himself. Instead of being told what to do by his parents, he will have to make his own decisions and live his own life. There will be many disappointed students this year, but their unhappiness will be mainly their own fault. The main obstacle will be their own inadequacy or refusal to adjust to their new way of life. There will be many criticisms of the school, the Administration, and the professors here, yet con- ditions can be changed only by actions, and not by idle talk. There are numerous outlets for student grievances on this campus, but they are effective only if the students use them to let their feelings be known. It is not only the right, but the responsibility of each student to take action against injustices. A campus is not made by the buildings on it. it is whatever the students and faculty make it. Campus Communications Strive For Informational Excellence Communications are quite ade- quately covered on the East Caro- lina University campus, as six stu- dent owned and operated communi- cations media strive to keep the in- dividual student Informed of the events and people around him. Of these, four are publications which release their material in a writ 1 en form at specified and vary- ing Intervals of time. Each of the lour has special merits thai dis- tinguishes it from the other three. : iving students an excellen opppr- tunity I which one most ten ' - them. 1111. EAST CAROLINIAN owned and operated by the stu- dents, the EAST CAROLINIAN sets as us goals "to provide each tu- til on the campus with fat unbiased information, and through the use of its ECU Forum, to pro- ide each student with an o t3 to exprei - his opinions Edited by Wes Sumner, the EAS! CAROLINIAN is published scmi- eekly and is delivered to each do: initory, the mam cafeterias, the li- brary, and designate ireas In rht Buildin) The newspapei consits oi man; different facets, including news ports commentaries, layout, busi- circulation, subscriptions, and art. Letters to the Editoi expressin sentiment for or against an ideal or topic are always accepted for con- sideration Letters must be typed ned to be printed Two news drop boxes are provid- i for stuaent use locate 1 In the University Union and In the mam cafeteria. ?ny interested East Carolina stu- dent may apPv for a position on the staff of" the EAST CAROLINIAN by contactinp the Editor or manag- ing editor on the third flOOl "i Wright Building. THE BUCCANNEER The Buecanneer, fast Carolina University yearbo'c, Is releast the spring of each academic year, recap of the event and faces oJ the school year in book form. Tiie staff consists oi eight section editors, Organizations. Feature Grets, Fine Arts. Classes. Sports. , tdemio and SGA. Sports, and Copy all under the direction oi an : -in-chiel and a business man- i ins year's Editor-in-chief i ley. The Editor-in-chief appoints the membership, which is open to all interested students, regard Ification. The staff generallj consists of approximately 30 pei- The Editor usually hold- a mzational meeting at the be- ginning of school to obtain Intere I - ed personnel. Prom their office on the third floor of Wriuht mlumg. the works through Fall. Winter, and Spring Quarters, terminating with the release of the book in the late Spring. TOT REBEL The Rebel" is the literary in.it zine of East Carolina, providing students with an opportunity to ex- Little Boxes By Richard Foster As college freshmen, many rich opportunities are open to you You can have various wonderful fun courses here at ECU. For your first quarter hen. I strongly suggest that you don't miss "Meet the Coaches com- monly known as Health I. aired on WECU-TV every morning at nine. After a thrilling hour of listening to these fine orators expound upon the wonders of a strong body (they may even offer you a scholarship to play badminton), you will feel much better when you understand how a hangover reauy works. Next in your day, I recommend "Daily Travels with Captain Cram- er beter known as Geography 15 In this course, you will learn how vastly important earthworms really are to the economy. Later in the course, after your mind has ad- justed to the general way of think- ing, you may even learn how a labor supply can cause a hike in beer prices. After these two demanding courses, you must trot back to your dormitory and dress in your Formal Attire for lunch at the cafeteria. The prices are a little high, and the food, a little low. For a bit of rest and relaxation in your afternoon, you might want to add culture to your otherwise meaningless life. For this, I highly advise "Fun with Jimmy other- wise known as "Music Apprecia- tion In this nice, progressive, middle-class conservative class, Mr Parnell will expose to your uncul- tured mind such meaningful ele- ments of music as pitch, loudness. melody, and counterpoint. The elements can be easny noticed any night of the week in the 1 ?jal establishments of ill repute in the uptown Greenville area. As a finishing- touch to your day, Nudies. Collectively or Art 217. will finish vour day off with a bang After this satistymg course in the fundamentals of artistic ideals, i.e irec love, reform, roting. etc. you will truly be on your way toward becoming an educated individual Furthermore, you will be doing what you like best, watching TV all day long. Of course, you must realize you need an hour break be- tween each class in order to sit on the UU wall and look cool. This is a most important part of your day. There will be a new course offer- ed at ECU this fall, due to popular demand. This course will be taught ai night in order for everyone to b j able to attend, and to give the freshmen girls somewhere to sign out for instead of the fraternity houses. The course will deal with the fine art of suitcase-packing, and will have weekly quizzes to keep your attention. Although this is listed as a freshman course, don't be surprised to find many upperclas- nlen in there with you. Although this above-listed course of study may seem strenuous, it is really only fourteen quarter hours. This should not interfere with your life or your education too much Some of our professors allow stu- dents to cut their classes occasional- ly without severe penalty; how- ever, the owners of the beer halts take roll almost every night. The penalty for skipping a night of fun and frolics is often quite stringent. Some of the owners even take your favorite onu off the jukebox if you cut two nights in succession. Whatever you do with your day- light hours, always remember that the night-time hours must be spent on the local beer parlors in order to show your maturity and how well you can't hold your beer press inemselves through httion poetry, satire, and art. Published by students once a quarter with occasional .supplemen. tary issues thrown in. the magazine has repeatedly received recognition .is one of the nation's be I Recruiting for this year's tall will beuin this tail, by co-editors Chip Callaway and John Reynold? THE KEY In an attempt to k? ; rormed about organizatioi and activities of East Cai lina uni- vir-itv. and to serve a reference k on those thing th "Kej .tinted to ea ' year Included in the publication are short descriptions of all rvia tivities, departments, and on, rations on this campus A! o i ed by the "Key" are the n lor both male and f dents, an explanation of ;? iary system, the Gener.il ? rules, and the constitution of the! .student Governmen , tion Edited tinsar by Bev Cars the 'Key" is sometimes called aj cross between the student - bible and his law book. WECV RADIO-Arl Located on the second floor of Joyner Library, WECU Rqdio is owned and operated by students un- der the direction of the Speech and Drama Department. Tlie station operates . ? tit r-oourier" method ol Iran -ion. Thus the station can only be received on this oampu. . through! the electric outlets by using an elec-l trically powered radio Open to all students who wish toj work, the station also sponsors! dances and a UNICEF 'adiothonl each vear. WECC-TV The campus television studios are used for classroom instruction and special programs, such as the stu- dent government presidential de-i bate this past spring. Operated byl students under the supervision ofl qualified instructors and engineers.f the television station is open to all interested students. 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. The ECU Forum i' intended to provide the students, faculty, and administration of East Car- olina University with an oppor- tunity to express their opinions in writing. Letters to the Editor, which compose the Forum, may be short, opinionated articles or re- buttals to previous articles. Let- ters must be typed imcl signed bv the author, in order to be, considered for printing in lhc Forum. They should be address- ed to the ECU Forum, e? the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and l.ngtn. but the intent of the artic le wi" not be altered. Such signed opinions oB U page reflect the opinions tf"? author, and not necessarily ?? of the EAST CAROLINIAN ODD BODKINS For aj you pretty ? rte SGA is providing Ijnve vour picture fa color and mounted jard encased in plas For this project, $7, atam equipment i chased SGA photo j Quade has been takin Lwriehl Auditorium Lys inere will be v. I about two minutes. I improvement over the I seek waiting period Iwhite cards in previo trive ce iselves through fictloa, re, and art. by students ,m(t, a h occasional supplemen. thrown in. the magazine dly received recognition ne nation's be I for this yeai i ? this fall, by , o-edlton iay and John Reynold THE Kl mpt to kci ; tt organizations, policies, ?; East Carolina Uni- ti serve a a reference in the publii ptkms oi all : ???? jartments, and oi Ins campus ai o cover- "Key" arc the r. th male and U mail ? splanatlon oi the i. the General Eli the constitution of the! rernmen a- ocial b year by Be Carawan, is sometime- called a ea the student s "bible book. (V radio )n the second floor of I rary. WECU Radio III perated by students un- ction of the Speech anrij iartment m operates n thi method mi the station can only be i this campus, through) outlets by using an elec- .?ered radio ill students v.ho wish toI station also sponsors a UNICEF radiothonl WECC-TV us television studios arel issroom instruction andl trams, such as the stu- nment presidential de- ist spring. Operated byl ider the supervision oil structors and engineers n station is open to 11 tudents. ST CAROLINIAN will notices of interest to it body subject to the of the staff. Notices uesday issue must be .m. on Sunday; and . Tuesdav for Thurs- fj Forum is intended the students, faculty, listration of East Car- ersity with an oppor- express their opinions to the Editor, which the Forum, may be lionated articles or re- previous articles. Let- be typed ;uid signed jthor, in order to be: 1 for printing in the ley should be address- ECU Forum, co the ROLINIAN. tors reserve the right clarity and length, tent of the article W tered. erned opinions on ? ? t the ?pinions of the id not necessarily ? ,Si CABOLINIAN. New Polaroid ID rampi.a 6 , Ccxe FC W i Lamera Astern tatcnes tL Students In Color East Carolinian?Summer, 1968?3 for all you pretty people of ECU I,lie SGA is providing a chance to e your picture taken in living color and mounted on a colorful card encased in plastic. For tliis project, $7,000 of Polaroid legjnera equipment has been pUr febased SGA photographer Wall Quade baa been taking the picture ! Wright Auditorium this week & I says inere will be a wait of only ibou' two minutes. This is a vasl improvement over the two-to-three- Leek waiting period for black and I white cards in previous years. toateawft!hfrLthenewc?d8orig- their old cardTtoei)eenu8tae n?t paid. cn tne have Lloyd said anotner ason for the ! "?? Picture on the black ude 'liai:dS m WUrred ?" ; f-a? 'get away with using another person's card The nic- ? the new cards will J, ? Suits by College Hall, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Southwick ? Dress Shirts by (iant, Hathway and Arrow ? Shoes by Johnston-Murphy and Bass ? Rainwear by London Fog ? Sweaters by Cox Moore of England ? Jackets and Outerwear by Authentic Imports and Woolrech 307 Evans Street clearer and it Uhe new system) will lie easier for ushers Lloyd said it is hoped that event- ually the new system, with the card color changing eacfi year, will eliminate the need for activity ards. This idea is still in the plan- ning stage, and the final decision wll be determined by the success or failure of the new system. To have their pictures taken, stu- dents are required to show then- Permits to Pay Fees for Fall Quar- ri md pay a fee of 50 cents to ' over the cost of materials and la- bor. Freshmen can have their cards made in the summer during orien- tation, and transfer students can gel theirs in the fall. Campus Organizations Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located?Middle College Viei Cleaners Main Plant (irand Avenue By NELDA S. LOWE Features Editor It has been a standard observa- tion that new freshmen arriving on the campus of ECU are filled with queries and confusion. It is hoped that this article will answer some of your questions and help prepare you as a contributing member of the East Carolina family. Student Government The Student Government Asso- ciation is made up of representa- tives elected by the student body from within its own ranks. This organization oversees the disburse- ment of student funds, enactment of student policies, and establish- ment and enforcement of student regulations. The SGA also serve? as the supervisory agent for all campus publications the entertain- ment series, and all recognized or- ganizatons and activties. David Lloyd will serve as SGA State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On AH Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 'Cm. Stmmftt m East 5th Street Fiddlers III ?? ? ??? ??? f I ?? ??? t t 209 E. 5th Street STUDENTS FAVORITE DINING and RECREATIONAL MEETING PLACE FIRST FIDDLER?Enjoy Our Most Lux- urious Dining- Room Greenvi lies Finest Steaks, Seafoods, Pizzas and Special Lunches Daily. SECOND FIDDLER?Our Tap Room For Those Seeking A Quiet Relaxing Atmosphere? Meals and Pizzas Also Served Here. THIRD FIDDLER?The "ID" Room For You Far Out Students Looking For Excitement? The Souths Most Complete Psychedelic Room?Astonish- ing Light Shows and Go Go Girls Nightly. Call 752-7303 For Pizza Take Out ???????-?? -????-?????? X- X- X- if X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- President for the 1968-69 school year. Freshmen are urged to seek positions as SGA legislators or class officers durinc the fall elec- tions. For those interested, tl has two political parties Die Student Party and versity Party. Efforts made to start a third Party. te campus These are he Uni - . re being Academic ECU Judicial System The Men's and Women's Honor C mncils. the Men's and Women's Judiciaries, and the Review Board compose, the Judicial Branch of the SGA. The Honor Councils hold .jurisdiction on all cases which in- volve direct violation of the Honor Code. The Judiciaries hold oricinal and appellate jurisdiction on all cases wheh do not involve an Honor Code violation and which do not in- volve the suspension oi expulsion of a student. If a student is dissatisfied with the decision of any of these bodies. he may appeal his case to the Re- view Board, whose decision is sub- ject to change only by the presi- dent of the university Greek Life Gieek fraternities and sororities are intimate association of stu- dents living, working, ?nd having fun together. College is the best place to develop moral, -social, and intellectual character; therefore. Greek organizations have aided this development by offering good liv- ing conditions, congenial surround- ings, and many facilities for social life to their members. One must make his own decision about joining a fraternity or so- rority, basing his decision on his knowledge of the Greek organiza- tions on campus. To acquaint in- terested students with Greek life, the twelve social fraternities and eight social sororities have devis- ed a system of rushing. This sys- tem includes informal parties dur- ing fall quarter. Prospective rush- ee.s are encouraged to visit the fraternities and sororities to gain an idea about which organization they prefer. These are just a few highlights of college life. Answers to many questions can be found in THE KEY along with the rules and regula- tions by which the student must abide. DEAN RUDOLPH ALEXANDER VARSITY BARBER SHOP ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Try Us! 515 Cotanche Street 4?East Carolinian?Summer. 1968 I I i r i ' I ; Entertainments Feature Vinton. Royal Guardsmen 1968?1969 students can look ward to i rrrilly big" year oi entertainn snt Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, announced a schedule of the upcom- ing events for East Carolina. The popular entertainment series for summer scho 1 ieatures Bobby Vinton on either June 19 or 26, Spanky and Our Gang on July 24. and Platl and Scruggs on July 24 The first night of fall quirter, September 10, ECU hosts the Royal Guardsmen of 'Red Barron" lame. Also for the fall we have The Plat- ters and Paul Anka on November 8th and 9th winch is Homecoming week- end, and on November 15. The Pour Season- will entertain ECU students. Next year's International Film Series will include a double feature With "The Phantom of the Opera and "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligar" on October 22, "David Copperfield" on February 17. nnd "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe" on December 4 The 1968-1969 East Carolina Uni- versity Artist Series proudly pre- sent five of the most outstanding concert arti. ?; of our time includ- ing : Roger Wagner Chorale. No- vember 6, Rober Merrill. Decem- 10; Andres Segovia January 27 The Detroit Symphony Orches- tra, February 5; and Van Cliburn, March 14. Hour Change Set For ECU Coeds Women in the dorms, your day has come! President Jenkins has approved the following hours, to go into ef- fect Fai. Quarter. 1968: I a.m Friday and Saturday 12 midnight, Sunday 11:30 p.m Monday through Thursday: 1:30 a.m. special events Home- coming, etc. i These hours will be the curfews for sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. Freshman women will have the following hours- 12:30 a.m Friday and Saturday; 12 midnight, Sunday; II p.m Mondav through Thurs- day; 1:30 a.m special events. Graham Jones To Head 1968-69 Cheerleaders NEW PIRATE ? Graham Jones, whose beard and Confederate flag have become famous on the East Carolina campus, lias Ixvn selected i serve as next Mar version oi the Fighting Pirate for the cheer- leading squad. Junes sueeeds Chip- per I.inville, who becomes a mem- ber of the regular cheering unit. Bj MUM 8, LOWE Features Editor The lady came to a stop besid mwagon and asked the girl i ;ek, "is he a caveman?" an wered, "No, I'm P . freshman art major from ville, N.C . Graham was chosen is the 1968-69 Pirate. He succeeds Chippei i inville, who takes a new position on the main cheering iquad Graham commented, "I came the Homecomini ball- ame when I was a senior in high aw the Pirate for the tin i I have had my eyes on position ever since. Now that I am the Pirate I can hardly wait ror the first ballgame. ??I feel that n is a n t student enthusiasm and ?i.tball games as well all ports event Only with eciprocai student support can heerleaders function al then- best We have a new set of concrete :al students should make the best use of them "I'd like to thank th ?heir si lection. I also there bo no more gin boti t a Mj on the iield hard hat Ala i i hosen were ? members of tin chet The men are Danny B Kesl, :?. Chip Linville. j, David Batts, Bob R. Dudley, and Layton Oe h Men' i a mate i. R ? sherry Robertson. S Gail Robinson, Patsj Debbie Sheehan, Bei and Cathy Coakley rest nt the squad a Pam White, Doom R Mary Jo Woelka. Judgi ? for the i.nd Mrs Frank Saur.ri ECU faculty; Wayne : the fotball squad: ;m of the basketball team ES Dottie SwaJi ?: heerniK squad; and R sga vice-p ident tO?UUHi r TV- Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Hasher Slacks! The Slacks with: Style, Endurance, Xpert Tailoring tal slacks in all sizes and colors. Solids, Plaids, J and Checks. $7 - $12. DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th Street ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ??- ??? ?????? ????? ? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ? 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Welcome To GREENVILLE ECU FRESHMEN Movies Are Your Best Entertainment And They Are Better At THE STATE THEATRE 114 West 5th Street Watch For The Opening Of THE PLAZA CINEMA SEPTEMBER 1st The Villager8 Collector looks like she back from Acapulco . . . even when sh been away. Maybe it's her happy smile, or maybe it's all of her new spirited VILLAGER summer things ust gc; hasn't 203 E. 5th Street ? ? 4 4 i 4 4 ? ? 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 ? 4 ? ? 4 ? ? 4 4 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 ? ? 4 4 4 4 ? ? 4 4 4 ? ? 4 4 4 ? 4 4 ? 4 4 ? ? ? ? ?-MyH.4)l???1t??????? pirate J With Si Since I t Carolina's ithern Cor ? Gold bav ce champh Ing team first pi have also c , place fini onference 11 improvement Coach Bill ins first y He has coache ndoor and ? ater h ever enj mt rj In second RENTAL REN' WIT Y Good Selecti CASH. SHI 1806 DICKIN? f f The Puri craftsmai elegance collar . . button i'r fords, co ? fabric in ex Welcome to Th Greenville' ? . : ,v. ? . . .? ? a f 1 o Head aders f them thank th . I ate drown Mv tri wen the chi Danny Blai I, TlI Jnville, Pa Bob I; ayton Oe : b la Ronald M son, Susan a, Patsy an. Bi- iakley m uad Ufa )OHlU! lka le eh nk Saui lad; team Eri svan oj d; and R ident up i of ? on MS1. IHJ1 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? if ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Pirate Teams Demonstrate Winning Habit With Six Southern Loop Championships , j. . Carolina entrance in . .While the tied for thP mm In 10fi7 a East Carolinian?Summer, 1968?5 southern Conference tin Gold have racked up i championships, with Ing team leading the hree first place finishes nave also come thn j . c (l place fini j place finish. In j inference llld Welborn, up from u bo record and two third improvements have , Coach Hill Can on, nov his first year as i He has coached thi j idoor and outdoo tter height than hi ever enjoyed tx :? ountry ai in second while thi m finished fourth. have rd in ship ? fifth place i tied for the crown in 1967, and in HXia won the crown. In the coming year, tnere are many bright hopes for a better year m athletics. In the 1967-68 season, there were six Pirate teams hold- ing the number one or two positions in the 11 conference sports. That will be a hard record to beat, but the coaches and their players ex- pe ? to do better, so it should be ood year for sports at East Carolina University this year. 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. 306 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 1968 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent West Virginia University Atlantic Christian Wlliam and Mary Old Dominion South Carolina George Washington KASTERN CAROLINA CLASSIC Furman University The Citadel East Tennessee State William and Mary Richmond University Marshall University V. M. I. St. Francis St. Peter's East Tennessee state Richmond University St. Francis George Washington Falrfield The Citadel V. M. I. February 27, 28, and March 1 Southern Conference rournanieiit Date November 30 December 7 December H December 14 December 18 December 20 December 26-28 December 31 January 4 January 8 January 11 January 14 January 18 January 20 January 25 January 30 February 3 February 6 February 8 February 10 February 15 February 18 ebruary 22 Site Away- Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home harlotte, N. C Two Sports Camps Set For High School Boys This summer, two summer camps Will be held on the East Carolina campus. Joining the Tri-State Foot- ball Camp will be the Buccanneer Basketball School which starts on ICth. and runs hrough June THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT Pride of tlie PURIST COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Join The JjQJJ Crowd Pizza M 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 , n I: The Purist hutton-dowi a shirt unequalled for he Purisf hMlon-uw'y d" , easy buttoft front. MMt?rMy??????? madras in exclusive colours and wbUe. Welcome to East Carolina University and The CAMPUS CORNER ?ii?'? Inclusive Natural Shoulder Greenville s &xciubiv? Shop .fc girleg's OknrgetDttm !arbr0t)0p We Specialize In Razor Cutting Hours 7:00 A. M6:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7:00 A. M9:00 P. M. Friday 7:00 A. M12:00 Noon Saturday Located in Georgetown Shopping Complex '$i& 201 E. 5th Street ws.uj:r.si.i?ife 3 M.fe v f.iiSMW ?eiw June 29th. Head basketball coach Tom Quinn and assistant coach Kirk Stewart have started the first basketball school of any type in Eastern North Carolina. The school is unique in that us teaching techniques are individualiz- ed instead of the mass instruc- tion usually found in basketball schools. Each boy will be individ- ually screened and give thorough tests to determine his strengths and weaknesses as related to all phases of baskstball. Aside from their basketball in- struction, the campers will be coun- seled by Physical Education ano Recreation majors who will live-in with the campers in the dorms. TVic Tri-State Football Camp, headed by Coach Clarence Stasa- ich starts its sixth season on July 28th, and runs through two one- week session until Augut 10th. Fundamentals are stressed in the camp, as the varsity coaching staff here at East Carolina are the in- structors. As in the Buccaneer Basketball School, all boys in junior and senior high school are eligible if they have not started their senior year of high scnool. Campers will be allowed the use of Minges Coliseum, the new Nata- torium, the weight-training room, and all the outdoor fields for ten- nis, football, and baseball. The campers will also be allowed bo use the student center and the student theater. Save money when you buy your books at The UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE Complete selection of School Supplies at a savings to you. UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. Cotanche Street COACH TOM QUINN FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 364 By Pass, Greenville mtmmmmm 6?East. Carolinian?Summer, 1968 t H ? Pirates Boast Top Coaches For Eleven Loop Sports Dedication to athletics and ath- letes is a primary requirement oi any good coach, and Ens! Carolina University is messed with a coach- ing stall that are willing to put their whole heart and s ml into the Pirate sports program. Three major sports share most of the East Carolina athletic spot- light. Football, under the coaching of Athletic Director Clarence Stasa- vieh, is perhaps the biggest from the spectator poinl of view. Basket- ball, coached by Tom Quinn. is in a period ol rapid growth and has a new Christmas holidays tournament schedule for Minges Coliseum this year Baseball, coached by Kail smith l- usually a strong sport at : Carolina m terms of eonfer- championships. Host of Other Sport- In addition to the three major sports, there are a host of other activities that, judging from the pe: formal Oi East Carolina tea not accurately be called "minor' ports. Among these are eight other sports in which East Carolina fields Southern Conference teams These are outdoor and In door track under the direction of Bill Carson, who also coaches the cross-country squad; tennis, head- ed bv Jimmie Grimsley: swimming, which is under the direction of Ray Scharf, who recently succeeded Dr. Kay Martnez, who was appointed to the new post of 1 of Aquatics her at E si C i ilina; and the soc- cer, golf and wrestling teams, all of which, are coached by John Wei- born Fast Carolina also fields teams for intercollegiate competition in crew and la Stas Continues With Single-Wins Athli ctor and head foot- : rich : nd among grid- the - He promises I his use oi the Rini ? rmation, 'lie partin of his haii down the mddle, and his love : fo itball until the daj lie ' ? vents years, lie h c n terful 164-50-8 mark. whJ ? .? him in a class with the top five coache in the country with over twenty years of coach- ing. Quinn Berins Rebuilding Program Basketball Coach Tom Quinn is a relative newcomei to the Ea I Caro- lina coachinu family, coming here from Hieh Pom; College in the fall of 1966. While at High Point. Quinn's ?earns became known for their ver- tical-stripped stockings and their winning ways, as his squads piled tip three conference crowns, two district, crowns, and went to the NAIA tourney bWli i amce coming to East Carolina. Quinn ha been held back by the need for rebuilding the basketball program and has not been winning games with his accustomed regu- larity. However, this year's .squad, his econd here, showed baseba basketball, and football. He has also coached all three ma- jor sports here, taking nis present position here as head baseball coach in 1962. after coaching football and baketball. Smith has compiled a 229-87 col- Lee record in baseball, winning three loop titles since taking over the Pirate helm, and leading his 1963 iearn to a third place finish in the nation. 1EAST CAROLINAUNIVERSITY 1968 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE 1 "iteOpponentSiteTime 1 s?-pt? UParson CollegeGreenville, N. C.7:30 LOT 1 ?Pt? 21William and MaryGreenville. N. C.2:00 LOT SpPt. 2;iLouisiana TechRuston. La.7:30 CDT Oct.5Southern MississippiHattiesburg, Miss7:30 LOT Oct.21University of RichmondGreenville, N. (7:30 EDT Nov.?l'urman UniversityGreenville, S. (7:30 LOT Nov.9Tampa I'niversity HomecomingGreenville. N. C.2:00 F.ST Nov.16Marshall UntversHjGreenville, N. C,2:00 1ST No23rhe CitadelCharleston, s. c.2.00 1 SI Nov.30Kast Tennessee StateJohnson City. Ten"2:00 1ST 19(18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept.21Davidson CollegeGreenville, N. C.2:00 LOT Oct.11N. c. State UniversityGreenville, N. (3:00 EDT Oct.25Chowan CollegeGreenville, N. C.2:00 EDT Nov.1I'niversity of RichmondRichmond, Va.3:00 LOT Nov.8The CitadelCharleston. S. C.2:00 EST 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 Chez Shirley's Hair Styles We Specialize in Wigs, Hairpieces and Special Training Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Saturday All Types of Hair Styles JOYCE GARRIS SUSAN ABRAMS MR. C. J. GOURAS Call 758-2455 For Appointment amount ol improvem of lasl year, and hoi for the 1968-68 campi His.ball I.ed by I- Ba seball coach lias vast over that arl Smith been associat- Carolina University year While in ? '? ed three spoi Charles Alford. center for the 1M(7- 68 Bin cagera, has signed a pro contract with the ABA New Orleans Bute:neers. 222 E. 5th St. First Shop Off tin University Campus WELCOMES YOU TO GREENVILLE and NVITES YOU IN TO GET ACQUAINTED Just for you we have Sportswear by John Meyer of Norwich . . . Austin Hill, Ltd. . . . Hoc Jests. Dresses by Craig-Craely and Lanz Originals We are your Exclusive PappagaUo Dealer in GreenvUU with a complt te shop for your shopping com nienee, STOP !NT SOON nn, Charge Accounts nvited Clarence Stasavich, Football Coach and tthletica Direeto IT Why Pay More? Shop Spaiin Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. Box Hi' GREENVILLE, X. I Dear Student: W;ml to congratulate yon on your select! of East Carolina University to pursue your educatioi and we extend to you a most cordial welcome to the i I Greenville. At 206 Kast Fifth Street, you will find Easteri aro- lina's most unique traditional IVY shop. Tin PI- RATE'S DEN featuring the latest fashions in tl complete selections thai could be offered to th. ege man. Ul' invite you io come in and enjoy the ca mosphere and to browse around. Whether to rej favorite magazine in the lounge, or just to cash ? eck, you will receive a warn, and friendly greeting froi the young college men who assisl us in making "THI '1 RATE'S DEN" "Exclusively Yours We are looking forward to meeting you upoi arrival a1 Eas1 Carolina. I ordially yours, Jjintfetf 206 E. 5th Si ? Vo'ume XLIII PKKXY CANDIDA! Summer School SCI will run on the I'ni' who mav be disqua p. cial debate Wedi Builc For I ? Carolina Uim will probably award for const ructic e classroom bulldi ? v home Of the ( : political scienci rtmeats. quadrangular be buUt between M n and the Sc total ' instruct ? ? budget of aboi 131,000-epuare- ut twice as big bulldngs built ears. ?. ling routine officials, the ui award contra i( , bidders: L. p. a v 1.200 for general Bit man and Rowell R Igh, $79,561 for p h : and Humble, In . $377,777 for he i li tloning; Waiw ' nst ruction Compai H43 for electrical ei Klevator Compai bor $34,867 for t WACO Electronics C Raleigh, $5,861 for implications system. I he low bids, receh p bidding session 1 I $2.539,104. That ?? hin the budget which must covet' ft ? contineencie - ai recent participant it National College Queei i m Ule Tetterton, a tu Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse the Cook-In, each of ipe never before see leeorated a eake "