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Volume XLIII
Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolinia University, Greenviul X. C, Thursday, July 11, 1968
Number 61
Seven Amendments Approved
For Summer Constitution
Seven amendments to the Sum-
mer School Constitution were pass-
ed by the SGA legislature in (lie
regular legislative sesion Monday,
after the proposed amendments had
weathered the compulsory one week
lay in rules committee.
Summer school SGA president
Cherry Stokes proposed six of the
'?ven amendments, including (hose
Which set qualifications and a de-
signated numbers of members for
the
l he
the
me
judiciaries
? em veto,
'illice of
week peri
, gave the president
set qualifications for
ecretary, and set a
id for 'lie adminis-
tration hi the oath of office.
Legislator Courtney Andrews pro-
posed an amendment dealing with
the ex; in ion ol the term of the
regular SGA Measurer to cover
the summer session.
All seven were passed by the nec-
two thirds majority.
Two of the amendments dealt
with setting the number of mem-
bers on the Men's and Women's Ju-
ui; nes at seven regular members
and one alternate, elected by the
leg! lature from a list of names
submitted by the SGA Executive
Council.
Another set the regulai qualifi-
cations of being a full-time .student
m tiood standing, with a c average
tor members of the judiciaries.
A like amendment set qualifica-
tions for the office or .eretary,
requiring that canu ite- fir that
office have been enrolled
least three quarters.
'Season Five' In Second Stage;
Running 'Boys From Syracuse'
FOGGY MOUNTAIN BREAKDOWN-All set to break into their award
winning rendition of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" from
picture "Bonnie and Clyde" are Flatt and Scrubs, who
last Carolina July J in Wriffht Auditorium.
the motion
entertain at
Flatt, Scruggs tuned
For EC Country Show
i
968.
will
ster Plati and Earl S
appear in concert July 24
'right Auditorium. Ticket
n sale for the public and rill
2.00 at the door,
mpiete sellouts not uncommon
: the names of Lester Flatt and
Scruggs appear on a marquee,
pair unquestionably plays a
' rring role in the ever nicreasiim
pop uarity of Country Music. They
ha1 e also had a heavy hand in pre-
venting- traditional American music
from passing out of the American
scone.
They play the music of life yes-
lerday, today, and tomorrow. t
purest of what this earth has to
offer and unaffected by the passing
of time. Their music is earthy,
spontaneous, uncomplicated and
rooted in the U.S. folk music tra-
dition. It is one of the freshest,
and yet the oldest sound in folk
music. Their music is often called
the lineal descent of old time string-
band music of the Southern moun-
tain region, it has a resiliant. virile
spring not easily ignored or for-
gotten.
Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs
met in Nashville in 1945. formed
their group in 1948, and since that
Hue have managed to carve them-
Blves a place in history. Despite
he wide expanse of their itinery
hey have not changed as people.
Hiey are quite aware they have
achieved their stature in the music
vnriri hroueh the resnect and fri-
ndship of many, many people.
It was in 1945, that the young
Carolina banjoist, Earl Scruggs daz-
i audiences with a new hard
?rivtng three-fingered technique of
toying- the banjo. It was artistry
hat. gave life to a band style, pow-
Jful and exciting. The style had
s origination in the Carolina area
or that is the area where Scruggs
pn;ned and developed his unique-
different te lique of playing
banjo whic'i is now refered to
Scruggs-Style-Picking. One
usic critic has called him the
mini of the banjo. Earl grew
n a musical atmosphere. His
his
all
ical h
and performed for many local ga-
therings and community affairs
m his early I ? days. His tal-
ent developed quite naturally since
he, too. grew up m a traditional
ninded, folk-singing family
The other members comprising
'he unit include violinist Paul War-
ren; dobro guitarist Buck 'Uncle
Josh) Graves; bassist E I' Tul-
lock, Jr. (Cousin' Jake: and rhy-
tliem guitarist johnny Johnson,
It any single word can best tiiai-
acti.e the approach of tins group,
it is "natural They don't manu-
facture effects; they don't intro-
duce new songs unless the songs
fit comfortably into the way they
like to communicate, and they cer-
tainly don't have to lay down ela-
borate blueprints for what they
want to do.
It appears their music grows
better as it ages. Their voices have
mellowed and are void of a nasal
twang. It is evident they have the
ability to read each other's musi-
cal minds. As Mr. Don Law. their
Columbia A&R Director, stated,
"they don't have to say much to
each other. It just flows out
If the information imparted to
you abour Flat and Scruggs is not
convincing enough, perhaps their
rendition of "Foggy Mountain
Breakdown" better known as the
theme song from "Bonnie & Clyde"
will sway your mind. For such an
experience, come see them in con-
cert in Wright Auditorium, if you
dare!
Rogers and Hart's Shakespearean
musical comedy. "The Boys From
Syracuse opened Monday night.
July 8. as 'Season 5" of the East
Carolina University Summer Thea-
tre moved into its second week.
Curtain time Is 8:15 p.m. Accord-
ing to bo- office reports, .rood seats
ire still available for remaining
performances.
"The Boys From Syracuse sa-
tire on the misadventures arising
from a case of mistaken identity
:n ancient Greece, is based on
Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors
It first opened on Brodaway in
1938 and was revived in 1963 t i a
iecond successful run.
When the production first open-
ed one Broadway reviewer predict-
ed it would become "the greatest
musical comedy of all time
Starring are three newcomers to
the Summer Theatre ? John Ryan
of Tampa. Fla as Antipholus of
Syracuse. Lillian Sherdal of New
York City as Adriana, and Gary
Beach of Alexandria. Va as Anti-
pholus ot Ephesus.
Summer Theatre set designer
Join. Sneden assumes a dual role
in "The Boys From Syracuse He
designed sets for it and will play a
main supporting role as Dromio of
Ephesus. Sneden has served as set
designer in all four previous Sum-
mer Theatre seasons.
Playing Dromio of Syracuse, twin
brother of the Ephesus Dromio, is
James Slaughter, also a member
of the ECU drama department.
Slaughter was cast as Nicky Hol-
royd in the season ojiener, "Bell.
Book and Candle
Other mam supporting roles are
played by Madge Bunce of Chapel
Hill (Angelo). Eleanor Timmerman
of Durham (Luciana), and Michele
Ellis of New York City i the courte-
san i.
"The Boys From Syracuse" is
produced by Edgar R. Loessin and
directed by Richard Lyle. Choreo-
graphy is by Mavis Ray, costumes
by Brook Van Home and lighting
by H. Michael Byrum. Roger Step-
hei a veteran of both sides of
Construction Begins
On Largest Building
the Summer Theatre footlights, is
musical director.
"The Boys From Syracuse" will
be followed by three other musicals,
"The King and I" (July 15-23).
'Guys and Dolls" (July 26-Aug. 3i
???id "The Desert Song" (August 5-
i ). A non-musical comedy, "The
Odd Couple will conclude "Sea-
son 5" with a six-dav run Aug 12-
17.
Chapman Named To
News Bureau Post
Geoffrey C. Chapman has joined
the staff of East Carolina Univers-
ity as assistant director of news
and public relations.
Chapman, an ECU graduate and
former Sunday editor of the Green-
ville Daily Reflector, has already
assumed his duties with university
public relations director Henry B
Howard.
Chapman, 27, is a native of Eliz-
abeth City but grew up in Newport.
He is a graduate of Newport High
School and has an AB degree from
East Carolina.
In addition to his work with the
Reflector, he is a former student
assistant in the ECU News Bureau
and has had several articles and
stories published, most recently
short stories titled "Wanderlust"
and "Crazy Annie" m ECU's liter-
ary magazine, The Rebel.
In announcing Chapman's ap-
pointment, Howard said the new-
officer "brings a solid background
In news to our staff He added.
"Mr. Chapman is a very fine writ-
er and a very capable young man.
We are confident that he will make
many excelent contributions to our
public relations program
Chapman is the son of Mrs. Amy
L. Chapman and the late Ganes T.
Chapman of Newport. He is mar-
ried to the former Eddie Garner,
also of Newport and also an ECU
graduate BS, '64). Mrs. Chapman
is a staff member of the Martin
County Board of Education. The
Chapmans make their home in
Greenville at 701 Johnston St.
Th? item veto wa
SGA presldenl in i
ment passed by
allowing him to ve
bill, in addition to b
negate the whole law
A period of one
: .r the administration
of office to all elected j
placing the old clause th
set any time limit on -
istering of the oath.
The Andrew s ami
ec the SGA treasure!
from the time oi hi
until the elections the
year, eliminating the
summer school. Prior
mendment, a treasure!
for the summer session
drews felt caused a bri
continuity necessary
eration of the office
Stokes also mentione
amendments had been
rules committee for consideration,
Which would require ill amend-
ments that would affe the stu-
dent body as a whole bo be ratified
by the student bodv than
the legislature.
Cooper To Speak
At NSF School
the
amend-
tgislature,
part of a
s set
- he oath
. Lais, re-
ed to
:nin -
illow-
?:m to run
? iliatioil
following
break for
o this a-
iras elei
which An-
sak in the
ficient op-
.ut: other
jnt to the
Dr. Bryon N. Cooper. Head of the
Department of Geological Sciences
at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute will serve as Keynote speaker
for the NSF sponsored Geology in-
stitute which begins July 15. The
institute assembles 40 teachers of
Earth Science from across the
country to spend six weeks in in-
tensive study of Geology in the
ECU Geology Department
Dr. C. Q. Brown, Director of the
Institute, is extremely happy over
having someone of Coopers caliber
to address the instttute participants.
According- to Dr. Brown, Cooper is
recognized as a leading authority
on Appalachian geology by virtue of
the significant scientific contribu-
tions to the geological literature ov-
er the past two decades. Among his
many distinctions is his selection as
the Distinguished Lecturer for the
tour sponsored annually by the
American Association of Petroleum
Geologists.
His leadership has brought the
Geology Department at VPI from
a one man operation to the lead-
ing one in the southeastern states
and among the best itop thirty) in
the country according to the Amer-
ican Council on Education.
her was a banjo player, and
'her, brothers and sisters
some form
lents.
has a remarkable
hat keeps the show
and providin
throughout the per-
bas a refreshing
inch has given him
in outstanding per-
ballads,
, j been sing-
a
Construction of East Carolina Un-
iversity's largest classroom build-
ing- yet is underway.
The newest ECU construction pro-
ject fits snugly between the new
music building and Memorial Gym-
nasium. It will be
structure with a
wing parallel to
and a trio
ing
norf
Total budget to:
and its equipmeni
That includi
oi $2.3-mill
ol $l-million
L. P
quadrangular
4 - story south
East 10th Street
j' 8-story wings frain-
tvaifi to the
mann and Rowell of Raleigh (plum-
bing). Bullock and Humble of Gre-
ensboro (heating and air condition-
ing), Watson Electrical of Wilson
(electrical work), Southern Eleva-
tor of Greensboro (elevators), and
MACO Electronics of Raleigh m-
tercomniunications system).
The architectural firm is Jesse
Page and Associates of Raleigh.
During construction some 75
parking -paces in the area will be
temporarily out of service. But a
!25-car lor across ioth Street to the
more than take up the
building will be the new
he university's depart-
history, poli-
olotrv
LARGEST BUILDING?Construction has already begun ou East Caro
Una's newest classroom buildinjr, which upon completion will match tho
architect's drawing: above. The building will be the largest on canm. ?
after it is finished, and will be located between Memorial gZ SZ
music building. s- ana
'V-
i (
f
Itf 4
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 11, 1968
Needed Amendments
Monday's legislative session produced the net result of
seven amendments to the Summer School Constitution.
Included were amendments relating to the judicial system,
the power of the president, the office of secretary, the office
of treasurer, and a clause setting a requirement for the ad-
ministering of the oath of office.
Ail even were necessary to produce a more effective
summer school student government body. All seven were use-
ful in stabilizing the summer government, or in eliminating
vagueness in the Constitution.
passage of these seven do not bring an end to the
change in the Constitution, however. Amendments
rt ill D( i essary as long as th docurm nt remains v use.
ee other amendments have been suggested to the leg-
islature, all dealing wit! compulsory referendum on propos-
ed ami in nts that affecl the entire student body.
example, if a radical change were to be proposed for
the . il system, an amendment to the Constitution would
be necessary. The amendment currently being studied by the
rues tittee, if passed, would require that an amendment
on the idicial system, since it would affect the entire studenl
!?,( ! have to be submitted to the student body for rati
ficatii
restitution as it now stands is rather vague on this
issue, listing only on means of ratification ; that by two thirds
f the li . islature.
proposed amendment will eliminate this vagueness
in the summer Constitution, and will tend to put power in the
ham the electorate student body).
From The Executive Desk
Bv Cherry Stokes, SGA President!
Last Chance
Next Tuesday will mark the day of final exams for the
first session of summer school for 1068.
Alter that clay, the work done in the past five weeks will
be final, and will be from that point unchangeable. There will
be no second chance; there will be no room for a strong come-
back effort.
time for a strong comeback effort is now. There are
still a few days until the end of the term. Intensive study in
those remaining days could mean the difference between pass-
ing marks on the record of this session, and some which are
not so good.
In a vast number of cases, this upcoming weekend will
mean the difference between an increase in the quality of
grades and a lowering of marks from those presently held.
Some of the students on this campus are holding excellent
grades at this time. A sudden relaxing of effort this weekend
could cost them those fine marks. Others, not so fortunate,
find that good grades on the final exams are the only thing
that will give them a chance to pass. Hard work this weekend
could be the thing needed for that extra spurt.
last Carolinian
? ??t C?r?llm? Wmlr?r?lty
Published weekly by the Rtudents of East Carolinn University.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Asboc
Serviced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Prew Service. Southern Intercollegiate
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press.
Editor-in-Chief Wes Sumner
Manai'ins Editor Richard Foster
ma -ST Abbey Foy
Subscription rate $5.00.
da ? tddreee: llox 2S16, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, r. e.
Telephone 1 752-5716 or 758-342G, extension 264
iation
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BV
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES. INC.
36Q Lexington Ave? New York. N.Y. 1QQ17
foil
bv
SGA work has been going
swing this week, with many impoi
tant matters being considered
your elected officials
The Men s and Women's Judicial
bodies have mot on several case:
this week. A! the present, these
btfdles are operating efficiently, but
some changes may lie made in the ejgh
future.
The legislature met Monday a;
3:00 p.m and a great deal of In -
lslation ? . nacted. There will be
a new ID system next summer foi
the summer school students, whii h
Will give picture ID cards foi I ;
to all summer school students.
, picture H) cards will be
more convona nt l ng check
,? to i ici and In
other aet.vit.es In and around cam-
pus. This will ellmtaate need
for an activity card, since then
will be number on the bottom for
punching out
The crowning oi the Summer
School Queen will be a. a dance
August l. The inmates iron, i
will provide the mu ic
alii
the dance Wiii be open to the tu-
ther dates. The dance Is
in Wright Audi-
US( I
ana
? for 8:00 p.m.
torium.
Th, ? o oi the I
tyUi n will be started ,
the murals for the walls are com-
pleted. This will be about the mid-
r a disi with D
A Sense Oi Style
ity that a mini-bus type of con-
veyance may be purchased by fan
quarter for the transportation of
students to the new gym. t0 the
hill, and around the general cam-
pus area. The plans are still in-
complete, but the prospect .s en-
couraglng. Dr. Jenkins ha been jp
contact with the firm whan builds
these buses, and is trying to work
out a plan to give the studenta the
best type of transpo.? ition avail-
able
i he plans lor the bi it tower of
old Austin are still nplete.
but we hope that wh wer js
removed, work may b on the
i ark Immediately, to t
It The park Is pi r the
between the old gym and um-
: As m re information becom-
I .bio. it will b- : on to
you immediately.
In closing, read tl ;i;lpPr
study hard, and besl I lurk on
vour exams!
By Don Pierce
u
sually ii ? little thin
a mall walks perilap
Miichum. sa3
his haunche
his swagger.
?in' balls oi I
Style is not
m
? 1
Ho
with that hubris i
that faint sneer in
hat balancini bit
is feet. Style
just tiie mi n
ol a flower, but the ca uaJ
; being there, the butto
beam just B Kith ot an null long-
er SO that the flower will dial"
id ly into place.
Style is many things. Styli
Cool Hand Luke and the ever ;
enl bottle opener on the si:
round his neck Style is Y. A. Tit 1.
blood in his eyes, going for the
bomb when the Packers ari
tog him. Style is Richard Brinslej
Sheridan, who. as he a- on the
street, sipping sherry and watchini
his house burn down, observed that
man should be able to enjoy a drink
before his own fireside.
Style is Bab Hope on tour with
i he troops, with the over-p
golf club. Style is the blue light on
the speedometer of a Ferrari: the
slight fragrance in the elevators at
'he Boston Ritz. Style is Tony Le-
n i and :a i hampaigni
girls in sum-
mer dr( :? And if style
it ls style Is Bubirosa,
Kahn, Hi mingway, dyii vl ??
tij v lived.
a ? be i
with class, although the iv. i are
so alike that they e cape definition.
Style is the way Bobby Kennedy
!n hair, the way lie poke,
but class was Hobby Kei
tepped to Jacqueline Ker.
Ide her time ol need.
Style was J ? Dimaggio as hi
inder a fly slowly, effort-
li h a it he belonged tl
hat no had when he
. , Peter Lawford from Mari-
lyn Monroe's funeral
? II there is one oolHT'
ence between style and cla is it is
'his; style changes, year to, year
out. while class is enduring
Til the coming weeks I shall be
discussing in this column the typ-
es and varieties of style: who ha
style and who doesn't. And maybe,
in your reading and my writing,
we shall revive style.
Tie EAST CAROLINIAN
urges .ill students, fcultv mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinion in
writing.
Th EAST KOHlA
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previosi
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un
dcr the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Author nam-
es will tie withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the KAST
CAROLINIAN.
The -ditors reserve the rieht
to edit for clarity and Ipnpth.
However, the intent of the ar
tide will not be altered.
Siirned art!cles on (bis pace
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
t'nsiened articles are written
bv the editor.
Broadside
A Student Bill Of Rights
Now is the time lor the students
of Fast Carolina University to be-
gln to think about the initiation of
meaningful reform within the
framework of the Student Govern-
ment Association.
Prior to this time, political par-
ties on this campus have centered
their platforms around the princi-
ple of appeasement ? they have
anticipated the demands of the
student body and catered to then.
Platform planks run from the insi-
pid to the inane.
The Student Party topped their
platform with a plank advocating
"Night swimming pool hours A
careful check of the arrangements
in use for the existing facilities
would have shown that "night
hours" were already being observed.
Not to be outdone, the University
Party called for initiating a com-
mit tee within the SGA "to Investi-
gate the possibilities of establish-
ing a proportionate and equal tui-
tlon ratio m all North Carolina
state-supported Institutions" ? a
power jealously exercised by the
No. tli Carolina State Legislature
If is evident thai this plank was
included in the platform at lea '
partially for the purpose of getting
the out-of-state-student vote The
establishment of such a commit-
'ie is beyond the scope of any
single tate university, let alone
'he rope of one political party ot
one university,
The political platforms are not
totally devoid of meaningful re-
form; (here is ample evidence of
bipartisan support for the extension
of women's hours and the liberali-
zation of the existing housing reg-
ulations which limit the women's
choice of domicile to "approved"
housing.
Even in the advooation of "all-
night" dormitories for women over
21 years of age, both parties seem-
ed to have by-passed the issue on
which all such regulations hinge
the question of the limits of ad-
ministrative jurisdiction There Is
no clear definition of limits of the
power that Is available to the ad-
ministratii . in student, adminis-
trative, or faculty affair Rules
are made ami enforced by an all-
powerful, yet undefined authority,
Student Bill of Rights
tore parties can begin to con-
rules Change 'hey should
seek to incorporate a student
ol Rights into the existing
Such a ! at moi
By Bob McDowell
dents. With the Incorporation of
uch a bill of right- into the Kev.
and updated to a "concrete" sing
11 existing rules can lie revised
standard. A clear definition of
dent rights would Insure fair treat-
menl for all students in their deal-
ings with the administration V
would alleviate the uncertaintyVm
exists in the minds oi some stu-
dents, who feel that 'heir ngw
can and would be abridged for ?"
sake of expediency.
A stated bill of right would if ?
lieve the SGA legislature of w
task of revising the Key by innum-
erable miniscule rules changes ??
expedite the modern! ition ot ?
present rules.
Amendment into I-i?
The obstacles confronting
advo-
Bi
? idei
first
Hill
constitution,
rights would provide a basis from
which all . ? tin ruli g n.ld lie e
ed in light const
tionalitv and falrni tn the st
of a bill of nub are
insurmountable. It can be B?w
the existing SGA constitution
the form of an amendment w
proposed by two-thirds of die
dent legislature or petiUoneawn
bodv. re
eneral of
the Cabinet to insure consUjj
to lorn, and content, l1'1-
stuuent newspaper, voted
tudeni body, and s.ene
resident. The pro
Ing to end would
elv three weeks.
percent of the student bodv.
viewed bv the attorney
the
the
ss frombe
ake aPPw
ODD
BODKINS
A600T SODO
ASk?d fHiS GUV
LUnAT ?? Htf
UAS His MOST
we said,
ANOTHER.
OUT of HIS
$0M? S8o
R?C0?,NI2?P
DENOMINATIONS
AMOTH
ALU HAf? y
4?East Caroli:
TOMBSTONES??'
lines are not torn!
could be considere
old Wilson Dorm, v
Unioi
For I
he University I
will undergo a fai
Kail quarter.
le West wall o
will be covered
Ira e to be design
by Jack Lewis, ai
Colored light
i light ths frii
play.
Joe Clark, direct
Bfl p, is also seek
ell as eye-pl
di irate the wtodi
Shop from
Bookstore.
A canopy over
counter had been
ECU j
Area (
East Carolina Ur
Paeht will maintai
for the area B-2 i
the 196870 terms.
ilie local flight
the post at a recen
here, at which tim
so won the "Out
Award
Members of the
board for 1968-69'
Linda Lee Staley o
commander; Capt.
son of Pink Hill, ai
tive officer; Capt.
of Fayetteville, ar
officer; Capt. Kllen
ditz of Greensborc
and 1st Lt. Linda V
ton, chaplain. All a
the ECU Angel Flii
Other member s
B-2 are N. C. State
University of Nort
Chapel Hill, A&T U
Free Fl
Fri July 12 Co
Kri. Jmy 19 Foi
Tues July 23 f
Thurs July 25
Wed July 31
You've Got T
tMOjjjU
FAMOUS F0RGI
CAROI
ANY ORDER FOR
FRE
rhis Coupon g
hour of pool
E. C. Billiar
519 Cotanche
Void After Julj
.V
issBSSw
Desk .
3GA President!
mini-bus type of con-
ay be purchased bv tall
r the transportation of
0 the new gym, to the
round the general cam-
The plans are s'ill in-
but the prospect is en-
Dr. Jenkins ha been Id
th the firm whu h builds
s. and is trying to work
to give the students the
of transportation avafl.
is in- the bell tower of
n are still incomplete.
h that when th tower is
work maj b m the
stately, In ?? ? ? ,r.
? park i p
?en the old gym and Um-
ii ne Information becom-
e. it will i ; on to
diately.
read th .? wspaper,
rt and h, ? ,rk on
FAST CAROLINIAN
students, faculty mem-
nini-trators. and mem-
he University enmmun-
ipress their opinion in
EAST HIIINIAN
pane is an open forum
i such articles ma be
d.
s to the Editor, which
rebuttals to previooi
or any short, opinlon-
ieles will be printed un
heading of ECU Forum.
must be typed and sipi-
e author. Authors' nam-
ie withheld by request.
should be addressed to
irum. c-o the FAST
MAN.
ditors reserve tin- rieht
for clarity and lenpth,
r, the intent f the ar
II not be altered.
1 art!cles on Ihfa pace
he opinions of the au-
d no necessarily those
EAST CAROLINIAN
d articles arc written
editor.
-Eaat Carolinian-Thursday, Julyjl, i968
r()MBSTONES?-Though the items so neatly lined up in long white
lines are not tombstone- they, through the use of a little imagination
could be considered as such. They are actually wash basins from the
old Wilson Dorm, which is being razed to provide room for new buildings.
Union 'Face-Lift' Set
For Fall Quarter
University Union Soda Shop
will undergo a face-lifting opera-
Fall quarter.
: " West wall of the soda shop
will be covered with a creosote
?;? ??? to be designed and .sculpted
bj Jack Lewis, an ECU art stu-
dent. Colored lights will be instal-
i lifrht ths frieze and enhance
its display.
Joe Clark, director of the Soda
Shop, is also seeking a practical,
ill as eye-pleasing, way to
di ate the window dividing the
Soda Shop from the University
Bookstore.
A canopy over the Soda Shop
cn'inter had been proposed. How-
ever, due to interference with air
conoiuoning, this sugges-tion has
been waylaid until a future date.
The changes are being made In
the Soda Shop to lend more atmos-
phere to a .seemingly popular place
on campus.
Clark went on to say that, plans
are presently being completed ff?"
a new up-to-date Soda Shop. It
will be located between the Music
Building and the Home Eoonomic
Builduig. Hopefully, the new Uni-
versity union will be completed by
next spring. However, the present
Union will be maintained and re-
modeled to continue serving the
?tudents.
ghts
y Bob McDowell
1th 'he Incorporation of
11 of right into the Key.
ted to a "concrete" 4W
ng rules car. be revised
A clear definition of stil-
ts would Insure fair treat-
all students in their deal-
i the administration and
(Viate the uncertaintytn?
the minds ol some stii-
10 feel that their rights
would be abridged fortne
xpediency.
d bill of rich: wouW re
SGA legislature of me
?vising the Key by imw?-
miscule rules chang? tf
the modernization of w
ules.
nendment into I-i?
stacles confronting ?ft?
? b?l rights are not
ntable. It can be added"
Ung sga constittrtiooj
I of an amendment J?
by two-third of the
slature or peti ionedW?
at the studenl bodv.1
v the at ??J
net to insure consWJ
and content, t"1"1?
?nt newspaper- VOWM
en, body, and ???
dent. The proenoj
to end would take W
throe weeks.
ALU HAT .
?
ECU Angel Flight To Host
Area Conclave For 1968-69
East Carolina University's Angel
Flight will maintain headquarters
for the area B-2 conclave during
the 196870 terms.
The local flight was named to
the post at a recent area conclave
here, at which time the flight al-
so won the "Outstanding Plight
Award
Members of the area executive
board for 1968-69' are Lt. Ool.
Linda Lee Staley of McLean, Va
commander; Capt. Sandy Sander-
sou of Pink Hill, area administra-
tive officer; Capt. Ruth Millinder
of Fayetteville, area information
officer; Capt. Ellen Frances Ben-
ditz of Greensboro, comptroller: -
and 1st Lt. Linda West of Burling-
ton, chaplain. All are members- of
the ECU Angel Flight.
, Other member schools of Area
B-2 are N. C. State University, the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, A&T University, Duke
Free Flicks
Fri July 12 Cool Hand Luke
Kri. Juy 19 Follow Me Boys
'rues July 23 Gnome Mobile
Thurs Julv 25 Africa
Texas Styel
Wed July 31 Doctor,
You've Got To Be Kidding
University, and Virginia Polytech-
nical Institute.
Angel Flight is a service sorority
which acts as hostess for all Air
Force ROTC events at East Caro-
lina. It is an auxiliary organization
to the Arnold Air Society, whose
members are selected AFROTC
cadets.
Library Boasts
Nine Of Twenty
Best Newspapers
Joyner Library at East Carolina
University subscribes to nine of
the top 20 daily newspaper. in the
world, as judged by a panel of 26
Journalism educators across the
United States.
Librarian Wendell W. Smiley says
the library takes 30 dailies in all.
including specialized, local, region-
al and national papers.
On ECU'S -Best 20" subscription
list are the New York Times, the
Times of London, the Guardian
'England i, the Christian Science
Monitor. Le Monde (France), the
Washington Post, the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch. Frankfurter Allge-
meine f Frankfurt. West Germamn
and Die Welt (West Germany).
Remaining in the top 20 are Swit-
zerland's Neue Suercher Zeitung.
the Times of India. Mexico's Excel-
sior, the Swiss Journal de Geneve,
the Scotsman of Scotland. Asahi
Shibmun 'Japan , Dagens Nyheter
? Sweden), Corriere della Sera (Ita-
ly i. La Nacion 'Argentina and
Denmark's Berlinske Tidende.
In judging the world's best dai-
lies, the panel considered many
parlous factors ranging from edi-
torial views and world news cov-
erage to the quality of staff and
printing excellence.
Notices
Attention Freshmen!
Vou may be interested in the
Air Force ROTC program on
campus. Liberal scholarships,
$50 per month, on campus fly-
ing- training, draft deferment,
and the opportunity to serve
your military obligation as an
officer in the Air Force are
just a few of the benefits.
Veterans are also welcome.
For additional no obligation
information, come by New Aus-
tin 127.
FOR SALE: Jaguar XK 140.
Rdst. (1956 Model) A classic auto-
mobile for a low price Good cond.
$650.00. Also 1960 Corvair, auto,
trans 4 door. 43,000 original miles.
Economical dependable transporta-
tion. $350.00. Dr. J. Hill. Rawl 137,
Ext. 427 or PL 8-4614.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plaat
Grand Avenue
Sty? Snaring ufaienttra ?atom
ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT
Featuring: ? Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:00 to 6:00.
AH Imports 50c
? Friendly Atmosphere
Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 2:00 td 12:00 Saturday
bUOjfcfrJ
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKEOUT
Why Pay More? Shop Spam's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
FREE
STARTS
TODAY
This Coupon good for ?
hour of pool at the ?
E. C. Billiard Club J
519 Cotanche Street i
Void After July 18, 1968 ?
PITT Theatre
fWYDENOTSKEffiDUOffl-ANNEHETOOOD-j
orvd! $M
D. H.LAWRENCES
AyrrdoloQih,
rrr&SsL,
MEDIA MOBILE?East Carolina's Joyner Library has on display this
ominous-looking vehicle, which contains exhibits of North Carolina De-
partment of Public Instruction aids for teachers.
ECU Expansion Grows
To Three More Areas
East Carolina University has con-
tinued to expand horizons of course
offerings to include areas of the
state surrounding Clinton. Mur-
ireesboro, Fayetteville.
A graduate course in science ed-
ucation is to be offered at Clinton
this summer. "Selected Earth Sci-
ence Topics For Elementary Teach-
ers Science Education 340G, has
been scheduled to be taught at the
Sampson County Board of Educa-
tion Building each Monday through
Friday evening. The course began
July 8 and will continue through
July 19. Mr. James D. Nicholson
will be the instructor. Science 340G
is the study of selected topics in
Earth Science which are suitable
for the elementary school.
Turning to the Fayetteville area
two graduate courses in education
are being offered.
"History and Philosophy of Edu-
tion Education 423, will be tau-
ght at Fayetteville State College
each Monday through Friday morn-
tng. Course work began July 8 and
will continue through July 19.
Education 415, "Techniques ol
Teaching will also be taught at
Fayetteville State each Monday
through Friday morning beginning
July 22 and continuing through
August 2. Dr. Malvin E. Moore will
be instructor for both courses.
Then moving from education
courses offered in other N. C. cit-
ies. ECU also olfers a graduate
course in art at Chowan College in
Murfreesboro.
"Arts and Crafts Art 370G. a
workshop course, will be taught at
Chowan each Monday through Fri-
day morning work began July 8 and
will continue through July 19. Mr
Joe Buske will be instructor.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
SOUNDS UNLIMITED
408 Evans Street
The source of sounds with YOU in mind.
NOW OPEN!
Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter
Beverages.
Located on Charles Street Extension 1
i
Across from Spain's Foodland
ORDERS TO GO
?WMMMMMMMti? ???? HMHHHHMHHMMHHHHH??WW?
CASH
For Your Textbooks
We Pay Top Prices
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
I
I
.
i n
IIi
lj1
Content Excellent
In 'Wild' Movie
East Carolinian?Thursday. July lj, jffig.
By KEII OVKIU ASH
T sat through "Wild in tin- Stn
ets" and when 11 was over. T was
speechless I was speechless bo-
cause of its stiring content and
meaningful lesson to the human
race, and in particular the youth.
This movie stars Christopher Jon-
es as Max FYost, who, pursecuted
in his parents as a fluid, finally
rips his house I i bits, blows up his
lather's car, and runs away from,
home to eventually become a multi-
millionaire rock singer at the age
of twenty-two He forces Hal Hol-
running for the Scn-
n for California, to bast
ampaign on lowering the
e to 15
r this accomplishment, thej
had cont :uied success in low.
'he ; ge ol Representative Sena
President to foui??
Max Prosl Mien suns for President.
wins. mfines all people
??in in camps to be
psyched L.S.D.
mean-
NotlCeS
The coaster's office is now
accepting tuition fees for sec-
ond session of summer school.
BIN CO
ce l ream will be July 11
750 in Room ?01 Union
FOR SALE
qi Saraa lub ind
balls. E eded to step
' ' Call T58-3;5
5 p.m.
ingful lesson, but it lacks in co-
herence and dialogue. Christopher
Jones is too Super-Cool, as is his
entourage, while Hal Holbrook Is
not enough of a politician to suit
his purpose in the film. However,
this picture has good music, which
is more befitting a teeny-bobbei
hit.
Accidents Reveal
Austin Dangers
l$v CHLOE CRAWPOWD
here's a nasty rumor going a-
round that "Old" Austin is not
Ing io be torn down after all
Various opinions on the subject arc
circulating. By next week, it'll be
.id that the old building is being
saver! for posterity or tradition .
similar to the Ivy at Harvard.
However, the truth will be out
In actuality, the destruction com-
pany can't find enough fools, he-
i whatever it takes to work
in that suicide area. Workers are
quitting by the -core every day
On Monday. July 8. a student
went to work tor them ahd the
first thing he did mras fall through
roof onto a rafter
Alter hoisting himsell up, ne re-
sized thai he was in dire pain. A
octoi , fonation proved that
.td badly bruised soi n ribs.
The pain aUu bruised ribs he could
take, but the pigeon waste was un-
ble. It is an understatement
to say that working conditions are
vailable in the busi-
world.
COXC'KRT CKOWI) Crowds were especially large for the Spunky and Oe Gang concert on th-
night, as East Carolina students joined Greenville residents to fill the grassy area.
ill Mnd.o
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pas, OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
Yale Grad Fincls EC Interesting:
Makes Comparison Of Two Schools
Bj DIANNE ALDBIDGE
"Because of the girls. East Caro-
lina is much nicer than Yale
stated Richard Pierce, a Phi Beta
jj
?
?
?i
?
riiANCMlSt
SYSTEM
FRANCHISE
SYSTEM
?l
t
?t
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdos now cooked with Live Charcoal
Kappa from Yale.
A . graduate majoring In math.
Richard is taking organic chemis-
try this summer at EC to meet
medical requirement -
In comparing th I wo cho I
diehard m te . thai al EC their is
much fore interest in campus poli-
tics than at Yale, where virtually
none exists. However, at Yale, there
is much more enthusiasm about na
tional politics, according to Pierce
"Innovated the past year, the
grading system is much nicer at
Yale commented Richard. "No
D'a are given. Students receive
honors, high pass, and pass . . .
the equivilent of an A, B, and C
Everyone who passes gets at least
a pass Since there is less pre.s-
ure on students thi
courages them to take
c ntrses.
"Oh Richard qu ?: anoth-
er thing I like is th ? Here.
no smoking is allowed in the read-
room On FWdaj nights the
y is almost ae ert whereat
Vale, it is always full senous
atmosphere is stimulated by the
large numbe of gradu.il- student
Yale has 4.000 men undergraduates,
A Greenviue native. Richard gra-
il nated Magnum Cum Laude and
received Departmental Honors m
math. He was captain of the inter-
inura. swimming team his sopho-
more year. Richard is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce and
resides at 205 Pineview Drive.
FEATURING
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Hotdogs
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
Join The JjjQ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
?i
?i
?i
?i
??
?fc
?
?
?f
?
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C.
llTTLE MINt
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
RANOHIS
SYSTfc'M
This Coupon Entitles You To Play 18 Holes Free
As Our Guest
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
America's Family Fun Sport
Greenville, N. C. Ayden Higtt'
Void July 18, 1968
Memorial Dri
JHHHk???-???? tiriumtHMt" -?
Burc
Hubert W. Burdi
lie East Carolina
iepartment, 1
National Insl
Training Grant to
on.
The grant covers
dependent au
, h uinds, travels to
and scientific
Burden will bei
n his doctorate
;? Tulane Unive:
Mi rme New Orli
Stew
? ? StCWa
imiCl ? the K,
v School nt ;
10 U.S. 1
, Bummei
rd University in
work hop v
Att
We arc
this Fa
Summei
BR
8
Open I
4
IV. July 11, 1968.
erl nn the
ill Mondav
sting:
Schools
idents thi ? i m ei
em to tafc tried
:hard qu pj sooth
ike is 'li . Here.
is allowed in the read-
On Pridaj nights the
most aesei :? wh
always full senou;
is stimulated by the
.? of graduate students
00 men undergradrates,
ae native. Richard gra-
num Cum Luude and
?partmental Honors in
is captain of the inar-
ming team his sopho-
Richard Is the son of
. Norwin C Pierce and
05 Pineview Drive.
i Bank
rust Co.
Points
rflle, N. C.
F. D. 1. C
8 Holes Free
irses
Sport
Ayden Highway
N
e w s
Not
Burden
Hubert W. Burden, instructor m
he East Carolina University bio-
iepartment. has been award-
National Institute of Health
Training Grant to continue hi i
on.
The grant covers tuittoc a stip-
dependent allowances, rest
Ch iunls, travels to scientific mi i I
and scientific books.
Burden will begin work this fall
ils doctorate In anafe
rulane University School oi
Ine New Orleans, La
Stewart
a ? Btev
imica In the I r
ty SchOO Ol I I
. i U.S. profi
.i summi
University in CaUfori
workshop will com
on new developments in teaching
economics.
Dr. Stewart, a native of Carlisle
Ky joined the East Carolina fac-
ulty in 1951. He has an AB de-
-?'??? from Transylvania College and
Ins MA and PhD from the Univers-
"? oi Kentucky.
Smith
Stephen Theodore Smith, a poli-
tical science major at East Carolina
Univeri ity, has been chosen to work
summer intern for the
mment
:i! Intern, Smith will work
11 Officials and see ?
o op ration
is one of 26 college Junl
? ? ?? chosen to partici
ummer program
Sheppard
iJi ?? M Sheppard, assocl-
? 'f oi cience education
at East Carolina University, has
been selected to attend a three-
week course in earth sciences Aug.
5-23 at the Southwest Center for
Advanced Studies in Dallas, Texas.
Charles M. Yonce of Lumberton,
a biology major at East Carolina
University, is among six students
from throughout the nation chosen
bo participate in major research
programs of the Chesapeake Bio-
logical Laboratory at Solomons, Md.
June 10.
Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, profes-
sor and chairman of housing and
i ment in the East Carolina
University School of Home Econom-
and Walter Chamberlain, chair-
il interior design In (he Scho-
ol of Art. attended the Southeast
ial meetini Na-
. Societj ol Interior Desigi
in High Point recently. Fifteen in-
dents of interior design at ECU
ented th ? Univert stu-
nsid organization at the
efc Tyfer
In Downtown
Greenville
Attention!
CO-EDS
We are well equipped for
this Favorite New Sensation
Summer Silhouette.
BRA DRESS
8.80-12.00
Open Every Mon Thurs and Fri
1 til 9 P- m.
East Carolinian?Thursday, July 11, 1968?5
e S
meeting.
Susan Kay Tolnitch. a rising sen-
ior at ECU, has been elected na-
tional secretary of the Industrial
Arts College Clubs, a branch of
the American Industrial Arts As-
sociation.
Carty
The chairman of the aerospace
studies department at East Caro-
lina University. Lt. Col. Douglas P.
Carty. has received Arnold Air Soc-
iety's Outstanding Professor of Aer-
ospace Studies and Adviser Award
Carty was one of the 17 winner
cited at a s ?i
York Established in 1958. the a-
ward recognizes significanl contri-
butions to aerospace education and
national security through di
ui hed leadership in Air Unii
ity's Air Force ROTC.
Selection was mane by the nine
area commandants at Air Force
ROTC headquarters. Maxwell Air
I- ire Base, Ala.
Biology Department
Two members of the East Caro-
lina University Biology Depart-
ment have been elected officers of
the North Carolina Academy of Sci-
ences.
Dr. Joseph G. Boyette ws nam-
ed chairman of the zoology section
.md Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys was
elected secretary of the botany
ection.
The Academy, which is affiliated
with the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, has
as its objectives "to stimulate in-
terest in the sciences, to promote
study and research and to furnish
a means of publication of such ar-
ticle as may be deemed worthy
1967 as an associate professor in
interior design. His appointment
here followed long experience in
teaching and practice in Pennsyl-
vania an New York.
He is a professional member of
the National Society of Interior De-
signers and is a sponsor of the stu-
dent chapter of the group at ECU.
Lee
Robert Allen Lee of Dunn has
been appointed to the position of
Assistant! Purchasing Officer at
East Carolina University and has
t -gun his duties. Vice President
and Business Manager F. D. Dun-
has announced.
Lee i bi I rnt to Julian
R. Vainright, who as Purchasing
Officer is responsible for all special
fund and grant purchases, quarter-
ly and yearly contracts and require-
nd purchases of scientific
supplies and equipment.
Prior to coming to East Carolina.
Lee was a cost accountant for
Burlington Industries.
Bircher
Kozy
Dr. John Kozy Jr chairman of
the philosophy department of East
Carolina University has been elect-
ed national vice president of Phi
Sigma Tau honor society.
He was elected at the society's
national convention in Albuquerque.
N. Mex.
Dr. Kozy, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, has an AB degree from
Pennsylvania State University, an
MA from Cornell University and
a PhD from Penn State.
He joined the ECU faculty in
1963 and organized the philosophy
department.
Jack Bircher Jr son of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Bircher of Greenville,
will serve as president of the East
Car ilina University Symphonic
Band for the 196869 term.
Bircher. a rising senior percus-
sion major in the ECU School of
Music, won the post in elections
held after this year's final perform-
ance of the band.
Name to serve as vice presi-
dent was Lawrence E. Finnegan.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Finnegan of 11201 Popular Road.
Fairfax Station. Va. Finnegan is a
trombone major and will also be
a senior.
The two officers will help in plan-
ning activities of the band, which
include an annual tour, various
home concerts and trips with the
ECU football team.
Notices
Gray
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of
the East Carolina University Scho-
ol of Art, has announced the pro-
motion of Warren A Chamberlain
Sr. to chairman of the Department
of Interior Design.
Chamberlain joined the faculty of
the School of Art in September
GRADU VTE ASSISTANTS
WANTED
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
May carry 9 hours in any area
of your choice towards M.A. De-
gree.
If you enjoy working with stu-
dents on university campus, the
positions are in the area of Per-
sonnel Administration in Higher
Education.
Salary is $2500 for 9 months-
September-June.
Living quarters furnished.
Please contact Mrs. W. Bryce
Hunt for interviews. Telephone:
PLaza 2-6867 or PLaza 2-3060.
FOR SALE: Canvass car top car-
rier. 18" x 4' x 5' ? $20.00. Call
756-2970 after 5:00 p.m.
H&w&W 9jL
L a? Drive-In
JJJLl Cleaners & Launderers
KPmSX Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? Leave your Laundry
? We do it for you
? Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request
? Serving ECU since 1949
? Down from the Burger Chef
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
Notional Whimseys attractive to Quodlibetical humans
Portraits in Charcoal and Pastels by Toni each afternoon
1.
i I
i
t
i
I
i.
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, July 11, 1968
Pirates Boast Top Coaches
For Eleven Loop Sports
?-
STASAVICH
Director, in
?Claren
addition
ice Stasavii
to his dutii
Ml
h is El
;is he
Athletic Dept
For Football Grant-In-Aids
ist Carolina's top flight Athletic
ad football coach.
Signs Twelve
Che Easl Carolina Universitj
Athletic Department has annoui
the signing of five outstanding boys
to football grants-in-aid Wi
i ek's announcement, a total ol
twelve boys have officially been
in the past three weeks
rh( list hi e different i
witl from North
Carolina, an ? four com-
ma New Vork, New Jersej
rid, and South Carolina.
Jam a infield of nearty
W - irth Carolina
ckle who played
? Military kcad-
Virginia
ich Henrj Vansant, who r -
cruited Winfield, said, 'Dan ha
nd athletic ability nec-
ary to be a tremendous eol-
itball player
Eugene Montgomery Jiernan, ol
Irvington, New York, Ls a transfer
from the New York Military Acad-
emy in Cornwall. New York
"Monty appeals t i be one i the
more s rious and dedicated young
men that I have met durum the
pa.s! year Coach Vansant said.
"He should be able to contribute
to our program. Monty is most im-
pressive as a running back, de-
fensive end, and linebacker
Kiernam, a 6-2, 200 pounder, earn-
ed eight athletic letters in high
school, with three in football, four
in track, and one in cross country.
Peter DeBow Foolley is a 5-10.
195 pound quarterback and defens-
ive halfback from River Vale, New
Jersey. He propped at Massanutten
Military Academy in Woodstock.
Virginia for one year.
"Peter i.s a fine sprtntou) quar-
terback, and we consider him to be
a prime prospect to play the tail-
back position in our single wing of-
fense Coach Vansant said. "He
seems to have a burning desire to
excell
Joseph Francis Noon is the four-
th player announced this week who
has prepped at military academy.
He is a 5-11. 190 pound offensive
and defensive halfback and line-
backer from Oheverly, Maryland.
Noon played football, baseball,
and track at St. Johns College
High School in Washington, DC.
Where he was named to the All-
Metropolitan and All-Catholic Lea-
FOB SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthlj payments
on a spinet piano. Can he seen
locally Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641, Mathews, N.
Carolina.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass. Greenville
. iic tram. He was also named to
the All-Prep Team at Frederick
Military Academy last year under
ch Emory Davis.
Speaking oi Noon. Coach Van-
sani said. Noon is a versatile and
talented athlete, and he should be
ble to our program
James Johnston of Columbia.
.South Carolina, a 5-11, 175 pound
halfback, round out this week's
Coach Ha: old Bullard, who sign-
ed Johnston said, "Johnston is a
tailback prospect, and he is also a
good defensive halfback. He looks
good and hits hard on defense
Dedication to athletics and ath-
letes is a primary requirement of
any good coach, and East Carolina
University is blessed with a coach-
ing staff that is willing to put their
whole heart and soul into the Pir-
ate sports program.
Three major sports share most oi
the East Carolina athletic spot-
light. Football, under the coaching
of Athletic Director Clarence Slasa-
vich, is perhaps the biggest sport
from the spectator's point of view.
Basketball, coached by Tom Quinn.
is in a period of rapid growth and
has a new Christmas holidays
tournament scheduled for Mlnges
Coliseum this year. Baseball, coa-
ched by Earl Smith, is usually a
trong spori at Bast Carolina in
terms of onference champion-
ships.
A Host Of Other Sports
iii addition to the three major
spmts. there are a host ol othea
activities that, judging from the
performance of East Carolina
teams, cannol accurately be called
?minor sports Among these are
eight other ports in which East
Carolina fields Southern Conference
teams. These are indoor and out-
door track under the direction of
Bill Carson, who also coaches the
cross-coumrj squad; tennis, head-
ed by Jimmie Qnmsley; miming.
which is under the direction of Ray
Scharf who just recently succeeded
Dr. Ray Martinez, who was ap-
pointed to the new post of Director
Of Aquatics here at East Carolina:
the soccer, golf, and wrestling teams
ay coached by the versatile John-
ny Welborn.
sas Continues
With Single-Wing
Athletic Director and head foot-
ball coach Clarence stasavich has
become a virtual le 'end among
gridiron buffs across the nation. He
promi.es to retain his use of the
single-wing formation, the parting
of his hair down the midle, and
his love for football until the day
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WITH OPTION TO BUY
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r0n All Orders of $10.00 or More
V
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
lie dies.
During his coaching career, which
spans over twenty years, he has
compiled a masterful 164-50-8
mark, which puts him in a class
with the top five coaches in the
country with over twenty years ol
coaching.
Quinn Begins
Kebuildin? Program
Basketball Coach Tom Quinn is
a relative newcomer to the Easl
Carolina coaching family, coming
here from High Point College In
the fall of 1966.
While at High Point. Quinn'
teams became known for their vei
Meal-stripped stockings and then-
winning ways, as hi.s .squads piled
up three conference crowns, two
district crowns, and went to the
MAIA tourney twice.
Since coming to East Carolina,
quinn has been held oack
seed for rebuilding the basketba
program, and has not been v.
imea with his accustomed
larity. However, this year
ins second here, showed a vra
mount of improvement over that ol
t ? year, and hopes are bright for
the 1968-69 campaign
Karl Smith Contmoe-
Baseball Power
Baseball Coach Earl Sn
been associated with !?
University spoils for over 25
While in college here. Snath play-
ed three sports: baseball basket
ball, and football.
Smith has compiled a 229-81
lege record in baseball, wi
three loop titles since tl
the Pirate helm, an-
i team to a third ?.?
in the nation.
In Downtown
Greenville
tip toe through summer
in sandals styled in Italy
The sandal search
is on ?and we're ready with the
most gating collection ever. All with that "styled in
Italy fashion know-how, all priced so attractively low
? ou can treat yourself ever so generously! Sizes 5-10
Open Everj Mondr , Thursday and
Friday Nik i il 9 p. m.
TWENTIES SOUND?f
"? nnfe and Clyde" a
Jenkii
For V
. st Carolina I .
? the Advisory Bu
ion Monday a
481 500 to finance 18 c
pi .emente projects In
blexmium.
'resident Leo W Jen
the presentation during
. session in hi.s offic
State budget-making b
making its biennial roun
'o the various state-sup
ftitutions.
Dr. Jenkins submittei
projects listed in order c
Drama, Piano
Arts Per
Two special Sunday per
ve been announced for
! "The King and I" ai
?'il' Dolls" in the East
'Diversity Summer Thes
Curtain time will be at
H Sunday, July 21, for
M I" and Sundav Jul;
Quys and Dolls
Summer Theatre Produ
tt. Loe.ssin said the t
Mial performances are b
tied in anticipation of h
nterest in the two popi
In addition to the Sunda
i tiesday matinees are s
f July 17 The King
d July 31 i "Guys and E
rickets for the Sunday
ices will be $2.50 for adu
'?" children and are avai
Summer Theatre box
'luinis Auditorium, P.
12 or telephone 752-7565.
R tigers and Hainm
??? King and I" opens 1
l.v 15, for a nine-day run
ly 23.
Guys and Dolls Fran
hit musical comedy, b
fabled characters of
i.von, will open July 26 1
tinue through August 3.
ood seats are still availi
performances,
illiaxn H Moore, pianl
poser, Will give B recital
Una University, Friday
19.
i ore will p.ay three W(
pin, and single works (i
n. Schumann and Eisz
will also perform "Thr
e-s one Of his own '
ms which ?
ropolitan Museum in Ne
in 1967.
recital I '
S -
wmmmmmmm
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.
arf'llMm