es
-it held uack bj tin
ilding the basketba.
has not been v.
is accustomed
r, this year's squad
e, showed a vast �.
ovement over that oi
hopes are bright
mpaign
lith Continnr
ball Tower
ten Ear! SmiW
1 with East C
ts for over 25 V( u
fe here. Smith'�,�
s: baseball
all.
implied ae-8
a baseball, wi
ta since � l)
iii, and I.
a third pi
Carolinian
Volume XLIII
East Carolina Un
ft"
7
3.0C
,c,
Tier
Italy
with the
styled in
tely low
es 510
lay and
jCarolina University
itGW Thursday, July 18, 1968
Number 62
EC Adds Grad Work
To Extension School
rn
rWENTIES SOUND�Flatt and s,
Bonnie and Clyde" are on t
A Scraps top artists who provided the award-winning music f(r the movie
he.r way to East Carolina ex, week, appearing vSesSay aight In Wright
Jenkins Requests $26 Million
For 1969-71 Capital Growth
l Carolina I . i-nt-
the Advjsorj Budget O
.on Monday a request for $26
M) to finance 18 capital 1111-
ments projects in the 1960-
T; biennium.
.ident Leo W Jenkins made
in presentation during an after-
Boon session in his office with the
tate budget-making body, now
ninking its biennial round of visits
o the various state-suportod in-
stil utions.
Dr. Jenkins submitted the 18
projects listed in order of priority.
�he list was a request for
$1,450,000 for the purchase of three
.1 land totaling 31.7 acres
h vicinity of the original cam-
pus
Other high - priority projects:
Seho '1 of Art building, S3.090,000
Joyner Library addition, S2.670
000: language departments class-
room building, $3,185,000: student
union. $2,945,000; School of Allied
Heaitri Professions building, $1
1)00.000: Department of Psychology
building.
Also on the list were requests for
lieu ,i
Idit ion
: 600
Complei
�: 10,000; an
' be biology-physics
10,000; and dormiti
den 5M0.0OO.
Drama, Piano
Arts Performances Slated
Two special Sunday performances
we been announced for the musi-
1. "The King and I" and "Guys
�� Dolls" in the East Carolina
� niversity Summer Theatre.
Curtain time will be at 8:15 p.m.
B Sunday, July 21,
Bd I" and Sundir
Q"iys and Dolls
summer Theatre
' H. Loessin said
Mial performances
for "The King
July 28, for
Producer Edg-
the two addi-
are being pro-
tied in anticipation of hiph pub-
nterest in the two popular mus-
1 addition to the Sunday shows.
1 nesday matinees are .scheduled
July 17 The King and I"1
'1 July 31 i"Guys and Dolls").
I ckete for the Sunday perform-
i es will be $2.50 for adults, $1.50
'�" children and are available at
Summer Theatre box office hi
l imnis Auditorium, P.O. Box
12 or telephone 752-7565. Green-
lie,
and Hammerstein's
ind I" opens Monday.
i nine-day run through
i .agers
he King
v 15, for
'� 23.
Guya and Dolls Frank Loo-
hit musical comedy, based or.
tabled characters of Damon
yon, will open July 2t! and will
;mue through August 3.
rood seats are still available for
performances.
Hi,un H Moore, pianist and
OOSer, will give a recital at East
Una University, Friday night,
19.
�ore will play three works by
In, and single works of Bee-
n. Schumann and Liszt,
will alo perform "Three Ro-
one of his own compo-
. , which was performed at the
opolitan Museum in New York
In 1967.
recital, � �: 'hc
ECU Student Government Associa-
tion, is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. m
the Recital Hall at the School of
Music building. It is free and open
to the public.
A native of Newberry. S. C, Mo-
ore received his BM degree from
Eastman School of Music in Roc-
hester. N. Y and his MS degree
from the Juiliiard School of Music
in New York City.
In Rochester he studied under
Cecila Staub Genhaut and in New
York under Mine. Rosina Lhevinne.
University Hosts
54 Students
For Latin Study
East Carolina university Is now
hosting 54 students from five states
who are participating in the annual
Academic Center for Latin Amcr;
can Studies under the auspice- i I
Title III of the Elementary an.
secondary Education Act.
The program, which is the only
one of its kind now operating In
the United States, is being con-
ducted here this summer for tin
second time. It will continue thro
ugh July 27.
Director Roy Phelps is conduct-
ing the (-litin- institute in Spanish
with the goal of increasing stu-
dents' proficiency in ��the languagi
beyond normal classroom levels
Students arc expected to use then
e in career of teaching
Pence Corps work 01
American political science
Ea- B IS providing doim-
itorii feteriaa for the stu-
dents Rose High School of Green
��nil ding classroom s
tre: heat-
ing plant addition. 5175.000; reno-
vation of electrical distribution sys-
tem, S200.000. air conditioning ' of
Graham Building, $90,000; eight
�onnis courts, $55,000: heat lines
from new heating- plant to Minges
Coliseum, $57,500; renovation oi
Wahl-Coates Training School. $398
000; renovation of storm sewer sys-
tem, $216,000; and PM radio sta-
tion equipment, $35,000.
The top priority item, land pur-
chase, involves:
� A 13.7-acre tract between Fifth
and First Streets and east of Reade
Street, owned by the Greenville Re-
development Commission S106 -
000).
� A tract of about 9.4 acres
bounded by the main campus.
Ninth Street and James Street
I $790,000).
� A tract of approximately 8.6
acres east of the campus between
Fifth and 10th Streets and bounded
by Maple Street '$421,000
A reserve of $133,000 was includ-
ed in the request to cover iiossi-
ble error in cost estimates.
ECU i- continuously expanding
course offerings to various areas
tate At Henderson a grad-
� course in education is to be
'ffered this summer. -Applied
Phonics in Reading and Spelling
Educ ition 316Ga, will be taught at
� Henderson Institute each Mon-
to Friday evening begin-
'�� July 22 and continuing through
�� rust 2. Mrs. Betty Long will be
' ructor.
Education 3l(iOa gives a syste-
tic presentation of basic Idea
ilid techniques in the area of
I perception in reading
Ming.
At Sanford ECU � -1 o offering
raduate course in education
Education 415. rechniques ol
ching will be taught at Cen-
I Carolina Technical Institute
i ; Monday through Friday even-
beginning July 22 and con-
ouing through August 2. Dr. Har-
ild Hid in will be the instructor.
Finally the Division of Continu-
ing Education of East Carolina Un-
iversity will offer "Home-School-
Community Relations" (Education
334G) and Music Apperciation"
Music 120. in Manteo beginninu
Monday, July 22.
Fhe classes will meet from 9 a.m.
to 12 noon Monday through Friday
lor two weeks.
Education 334G is a three quarter
hour senior-graduate course, it is
a study of the influence of social
institutions and forces on the opin-
ions of the public about the philos-
iphy, the operations, and the prac-
tices of the American public school.
Music 120 is a three quarter hour
undergraduate course. The course
Aon-cn to initiate and develop a
incere and lively Lnteres �. mus-
ic as an art of expression
Dr. William Sanderson. -
professor of education, teach
tion 334G.
Lanier Finishes
Doctoral Work
C ne D Lanier, chairman i the
men! of Library Science at
i- � Carolina University I us week
pleted requiremei I I i the
;) tor of piy'o iphv o � the
"� � - � ol North C
� ��' ip � H;ll
t n �:� wh has I i
' the F.Ol d( nartmerl . ce 1966,
;� ' his doct - 1 w �)� in
ary cieno mca
lion, v educati . ele-
H's dissert ition. 1
motion of School Li Or
. for-
Int i in-
structional Materials Centers
es and analyzes th. ransition
school libraries have ut.uergone in-
to media centers aero the United
States. It involved a if the
literature, c intact with thi 50 state
departments of education and visits
to centers already in opea ition
Lanier is also active library
professional circles and is current-
ly serving on an ad hoc ommittee
with the State Departnie )1 Pub-
lic Instruction to study library
education in North Carolina HiV.
work with the North Carolina Lib-
rary Association inch das chair-
manship of the educati . for libr-
arianship committee i a director
of the State Associatic jf School
Librarians.
EC Summer Music Camp Hosts
300 High School Students
The 15th annual Summer Music
Camp, of East Carolina University
began Sunday, July 14. with reg-
i- (ration at 2 p.m. in Wright Aud-
itorium.
Sponsored by the ECU School of
Music, the music camp has a staff
of ECU administrators, music fac-
ulty, students, plus leading high
chool band directors and fine art
teachers.
The 300 junior and senior high
tudents, who come from all states
on the Atlantic Seaboard, Ohio,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, go thro-
ugh a program geared to provide
hi aesthetic musical background.
For 12 days the enrollees have
major activities in band and piano:
minor activities in choir, art and
stafee band, in addition they are
to receive instruction in arranging,
conducting, theory and music sty-
les.
Also, the camp is offering private
lessons taught by faculty specialists
In a wide range of musical instru-
ments.
An Important feature will be two
concerts by the four main .vtudent
bands scheduled July 21 and Julv
28 In Wright Auditorium
Students will live in campus dor-
mitories and have their meals in
campus cafeterias.
Camp directors are Dean Earl
E. Beach of the music .school and
Professor Herbert L Carter direc-
tor of bands.
VIVA ESPANA!�This display has been made by the Department of Spanish to public!
Studies presently going on in Greenville, sponsored by East Carolina University.
ate the Latin American
'1
I
Ij'J
2�East Carolinian�Thursday, July 18, 1968
Waiver Of Rights?
From The Executive Desk
�?
A letter in today's ECU Forum cites an instance in which
a house mother allegedly removed a poster from the wall of
a dormitory room, explaining that the action was taken he-
cause the poster was obscene.
je of this nature brings to mind a host of questions
relationship of the "dorm counselor" to the student.
information presented in this specific
of t!n room who owned the poster
of the removal. This fact, in itsell
� nation fa ing dorm resid
By Cherry Stokes, SGA I resident
A a
abou
insti
rding to the
e occupanl
t at the
veals . w
in
mei
ampus law, the matter of s arc lies
up in as high a document as
v hich, in the Foi
tble causi
and pai ticularly describii
eaix hed
I would like to welcome the stu-
dent body to the second session oJ
summer School. Some of you are
here for the first time, but many
h lVe been heir before. I would like
to re-emphasi i thai your student
i . . :mi. . sociation Is here to
p you .�� ble, and
, tions "i speci-
se do not hesitate
to call i
At this timi i would like to
whal has been dom
constitutional ami
b 'en made in an efl
update th Sui
on with tin
and privileges of the students In
mind. , �
The University Union Soda Shop
will be remodeled acording to pre-
viously published plans by this fall
Mr Duncan. Vice-President in -
of Buildings and Grounds, and
Ace Atkins are working on the mon-
ument and preservation oj th OW
Austin Bell Tower. The m
vh the Tower will be ei
Vrboretum betwei
ium, and
�ct. h Qi
tmatelj $40,000.00 I '
a new ID. activity card system.
Students will pay $.50 as usual, and
the card will have ten spots for
movies, concerts, theater tickets.
an i any other activities sponsored
by the S.G.A. This systen ill eo
Into effect next summer.
are many othei
i-
mder
I
:
ilso requires that the person v
, , lied be present al
Letters To
The
Bummi � and a work
on these plan �u, the
rill n ; about
will � m acanc i 'men's
i "�' d and tl i
i next week' i
� � � �
VOU '
Editor
ef thai
in related an as.
: junsprudt
resii � blishnu
time ' seal
Th tor fullj � ali: - thai spi eial powers are in
the govei-nmenl of state-supported institutions
and many cases the acceptance of the ruh
tablishi ' waives the student's legal right
er, law should be a body of standards uphold
certa , nciples, among which individual rights (especially
. pnate property) should be highly esteemed. The
- nation, and of this state uphold those rights. In
thjs � nse rights have obviously been ignored.
tly those suppoi ting this kind of action choosi
that the admission to East Carolina University is
aiver of those rights.
However, East Carolina University has its own set ol
laws, governing the actions of those who reside in its campus
housing. These are. according to campu
colli g ilebook, The Key.
officials, tound in
th
i � .
mdamental right
indent and a i
n arbitrarily viol iti
the hi mselor of Green Dorm.
me � 9 K( v states, D �
pi( tures, and posters musl m
,i or tacked on dormitor:
lo ir On the closet door of my
in Green Dorm was taped a
vely expensive arl poster
, .1 "Yab-Yum
Whi not taping i
il ry door In a mi
barm to the wood-
violation Of the provi-
nce remains to be
. matter oi Inter-
ion and this power i gran! �
thi Women's House Council
Whili i was out of my roon
July 15, a dorm counselor wi
in. tore tin poster oil the wall and
criimpli i H into the wasteb
i in.
erty infuriated me
When I went t. th-
her about this, E
te protei
ted from desi rue
: onaJ pro
�d
She furtl
unles the administration
thai the poster ob"
she would not reii � me
for my lo a
rhe poster I a piece oi arl work
i! sale in a local store, and it Is
not in my opinion obscene in any
11 ��(�! Tin counselor arbita
led tl ' t was obsceru and de-
troyed II I ' lolated a rule in
the post to 'ii. door, I
would have been glad to take it
down and go befose the H aise
council for the offense i can fin I
no statement in the Key thai gives
the Dorm Counselor any right to
I would ill ��
� . � �� .ition oi I hi
: administi �� ECU
and u i them decide for
whether or not a si ist sur-
render all A hi right
to the University admit
Kathv B Pi
Crev
personal pnopertj
This atrita miviola-
n of what is cnil ied .fund-
icntal rightthe�ighlto be
Specific ndes for women students
ECU Recognition
Recognizes Area
;n i' found on page 71
r's edition. Rule 12 reads as follows: "The right is
reserved to the proper authorities to enter any room at anj
time ' � the purpose of inspecting, cleaning, or repairing
It is generally accepted that a house mother or dorm coun-
selor can be construed as the proper authority to fulfill tin
above functions. While this Editor finds it hard to accept the
"at any time" clause in this rule, he will stipulate for the sake
of argument that in this case the counselor was within her
perogatives,
From here on in, however, the action taken in this in-
stance becomes exceedingly hard to justify. Surely removing
materia1 especially without first making a request that such
matter be removed by the owner, is not within the bound-
"inspecting, cleaning, or repairing
The allegation that the material posted on this wall was
obsecene is actually irrelevant in this case. Howevei the fact
that it is a poster sold in one of Greenville's more reputable
stores causes some doubt as to the validity of the charge. But
even assuming that the material was obscene, certain proced-
ures should be followed by all authorities, including dorm
counselors. Arbitrary seizure of private property without any nr can be started.
, , j. , r . . In the 1965 session of the legisla-
semblance of due process regardless of justification is not the turc when East Carolina university
Correct procedure. was seeikng a two-year medical
school, one legislator stood up to
Such instances as this assert the need for revision of the speak and he called East Oatrolin
rules governing dormitory students. It is about time that all
Ed. Note � Reprinted from "The
Hearld Ahoskle, N.C.
When the announcement wa
made that beginning 1970 East Car-
olina University and North Caro-
lina State University would begin a
football series, the announcement
represented far more than the play-
tag of football games between two
institutions,
The announcement represents a
public recognition of one fine insti-
tution to another. For a long' time
East Carolina University in the
eyes of so many people has been
considered a "little" institution.
The very fact that N. C. State and
ECU are to play football contests
at least serves to say to the people
of North Carolina that the fine in-
stitution at Raleigh recocni7.es an-
other fine institution in Greenville,
and that by playing athletic con-
tests a great and wholesome rival-
tans out as a wedge to cement bet-
ter relations. These upi on j 01
es are more than football contests
With ECU now a member of the
Southern Conference, we can look
forward to an ever better athlete
program and even greater recogni-
tion veer by year.
The truth that recognition for
East Carolina is recognition for our
own area and our own students here
in our part of North Carolina,
I am learning quiti
lournalism out heri i intend
to pul 1; into good u
I'll be working on a colli gi p pa
in September and i
an �ther "Wa Hole
I've revamped the idea little bit
and now when I
Greenville, I'll ha v. I lirly well-
polished column.
College out here . htiy dif-
ferent than bark Ea � My firs!
day of classes started with a
shock This girl came to class in
a bnei bikini. Zowie I spent more
time watching her I the pro-
fessor
Then this girl i next to
me in one of those ee-throt
blouses. She did D �
on, and I about melt
die.
The profess li-
on I B M slice' N
tions all true a
buiidta) a: e air-ci
Also, they have H I
college hour. Th
lod at noon. Everv Mi
bra
ssay ques-
e and all
I iooed
ling called
i free per-
day, Wed-
nesday, and Friday when no class-
es are held. They havi .uids in
concert on the Qua Tike the
mall). Pat Paulsen poke there
aboul two weeks ago. He is great
Your loving Reporter
Larry Mnivihill
lize that the personal rights guaranteed by the Constitution or
the state of North Carolina be accorded to college students
It's a matter of principle.
�Iast Carolinian
Rut Csrll�s Ualranlty
Published vr
a "one-horse" school. The legisla-
tor was from Forsyth County, and
persons, be they administration, staff, faculty, or student rea- when reminded that at the moment
he was speaking East Carolina Uni-
versity had a greater enrollment
of students than the two colleges
in Winston-Salem, namely Wake
Forest and Salem College, the leg-
islator seemed greatly surprised.
To football fans a top notch
game accompanied with a first rate
rivalry can serve not only the two
educational institutions well, but
the people of the state also. If N.
C. State is willing and happy to
schedule ECU, then the time Is
sure to come in the future when
UNC at Chapel Hill, Duke, and
Wake Forest will be hnppv to do
the same. After all, N. C. State
urely could have scheduled many
teams with a more powerful f wi
bnll renutation than ECU has right
now. But looking to the future, the
time is sire to come when ECU'S
team won't have to take a back
seat to any football team.
So in reality the football games
represent far more than merely
athletic contests between two scho-
ols. They are recognition and it
football can serve in that capacity,
then it becomes ever more valuable
not only as a sport to entertain
kly by the students of Kast. Carolina University.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Pre
Serviced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Ii.treo
Bervlee, PreM Service of Associated Collegiate I'r.
Kdltor-il . Wes Sumner
Vl-itiat'e . -I Richard Foster
'lusinn Abbey Foy
Subscription rate $5.00.
Hailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C
Telephone: 762-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
36Q Lexington Ave New York, N. V. 10017
Association
lt. ;
ysx 3� ' I' U caJ
Judiciai-
Enforcer
Through
i. and Worn
have been in
md are wo
, e.filing the dis
� ne student b
members (
v are: Jac
Ellen Oree
eite Kahch
Berger, M
,iti i
M . Jud
iiuny Gr en
� r, Wes Sun
D. K'
Han 'in!
Will ii
e two bodl
h l" i
�'
ation with
�
ire s
Executive (
: 'he I
students ha
.� procedures,
any of th
,11 Mall J
Why
Corn
Op.
JULY
E
SP
IV
Sui
SI
20?
s
�
ikfmmHgmm
)esk
IGA I resident
. activity card system,
ill pay $.50 as usual, and
vill have ten spots for
incerts, theater tickets
her activities sponsored
.A. This systi m will m
next summei
e many othei , I ,
i � and a work
d "11 these pi;
ie vacancii omen's
ncil and
nexl week' i
ese vacant
dito
rom de - rui
personal pr n
i ntion oi th
l admtalsti � ECU
aoo decide '
� not ;i . ! sur-
i in righl
persitj adn
Cathy B. Pi
rning qulti
alism out hei
nto good u i
orking on a c
ber and I'm
? ither "Wat(
iped the Idea
when I
I'll hav .
�olumn.
om here
v. back I
asses started
Irl came
an Zowie i
'hing lie:
I prac-
1 I intend
paper
in) :
Hole"
a little bit
back 'o
liriy wen-
htly dif-
My first I
� ; I with a
to class in
spent more
, the pro-
lis girl sat down next to
ie of those through I
She did noi have a bra
about melt d into a pud-1
snee
true
i ssay Ques-
id allI
ey have omi l tag cau
hour. Thi free p
on. Every Monday, We
rid Friday when no cla
�Id. They � u.uids
m the Quad like t
at Paulsen poke thi
- weeks ago. He is pea
Your loving Reporter,
Larry Mulvihill
U c�-
Enforc
Judiciary Gives
cement
Through Co-op
Men arid Women's Judiciary bod-
iave been in operation for a full
and are working effectively In
Utag the disciplinary probli
tie student body.
e members of tho Won
v are: Jackie Daniel, �
Ellen Oreer, J ickie Orlando
ette Kahciy, Barl
Berger, Margie Bufl
iate Cecelia Oulley
Men's Judic ry I
mmy Grsene, chairm
� r, Wes Sumnei. Bill Diu
an, P ii B
ititi: aid
Will!
, o tWO iv
Ions of Unh
I
b
ration �
listi
mb
presi nted in list form to the
Executlvi Co : i! �un-
en intervtei
he I rislature votes on
students havin any questons
proci dun con-
any of the aforementioned
.in MaHory, or Dean Pul
East Carolinian�Thursday, July 18, 1968�3
Diversified Duties
Chief Even Rescues Mules
W HM MUSIC�Summer brings with it warm weather in the Green-
vllle art.i, as evidenced by the casual attire of this young musician in
the Fifteenth Annual East Carolina Summer Music Camp, which is goinjr
n this week. More than 300 junior and senior high school students have
enrolled and are going to (lasses that arc aimed at improving their
musical proficiency.
What does a campus police chief
do besides write parking tickets?
For one thing, he removes mules
from dormitories.
It was homecoming weekend,
1955, when Campus Police Chief
Johnny L. Harrell was confronted
with the most unusual case of his
career.
While making his regular dormi-
tory rounds. Chief Harrell discover-
ed a 230 pound mule blacking the
lii-t floor hallway of Slay Hall
alien a men's dormitory). Harrell
nized the mule as one of a
pair of mules that had been brought
. mpus to participate in the
homecoming parade. A local fra-
ternity had brought the mules and
a mule - drawn hearse fron I
boro to add color to the fe
After the parade, the fraternity
ii i the mules to a tree behind
the maintenance building and left
them there while they went to the
homecoming football game.
Chief Harrell backed the mule
clown the hallway out the front of
the building and retied it behind
the maintenance building. There la-
found that the other mule was
missing.
He returned to the dorm and
� 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
� 1-HOIR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
lt'h and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
EC Summer Theatre
Presents The King And F
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
Sea- n 5" ol the East Carolina
University Summer Theatre moved
into its third week Monday night,
with the opening of one of Rodgers
and Hammerstein's most popular
musicals. "The King and I
Curtain lime for the second musi-
cal production of the season is 8:15
p.m. Box office reports indicate
that good seats are still available
for remaining performances.
"The King and I" will play night-
ly through Saturday, July 23.
Starring are Iago De Corrado of
New York City in his first appear-
ance in the ECU Summer Theatre
as the King
as Anna.
Miss Sherdal
in "Season 5's"
duction, "The
cuse bringing
and Lillian Sherdal
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
JULY
PlK jJJlCT In Downtown Greenville
CLEARANCE
last week starred
first musical pro-
Boys From Syra-
her singing talent
to Greenville for the first time.
Top supporting roles are played
by Anne Weaver Schooley as Tup-
tim, John Ryan as Lun Tha, and
Carolyn Munson as Lady Thiang.
An added attraction to Summer
Theatre audiences is the scheduled
appearance of a group of local chil-
dren who will portray princes and
princesses, children of the King.
"The King and I" is under the
direction of Summer Theatre Pro-
ducer Edgar R. Loessin. Mavis Ray
is choreographer, Roger Stephens
is musical director and John Sne-
den is set designer. Costumes are
by Brooks-Van Horn and lighting
by H. Michael Bvrum.
Attending Monday's opening per-
formance was Jim McAllister of
the Greensboro Daily News, official
critic for "The King and I Mr.
McAllister, who has a reputation
as onj of the most candid drama
critic in the state, will review the
musical for newspapers throughout
the state. In addition, a capsule
summary of his impressions will
be video taped and broadcast on
WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
Following "The King and I" in
"Season 5" will be "Guys and
Dolls" (July 26-Aug. 3), "The Des-
ert Song" (Aug. 5-10), and "The
Odd Couple" (Aug. 12-17).
searched the first floor. No mule.
Then he climbed the stairs to the
second floor where he found the
missing mule.
It took him approximately an
hour to back the mule down two
flights of .stairs and out of the
dorm.
Background
Chief Johnny L. Harrell has serv-
ed East Carolina for fifteen years.
He began his duties in June, 1953.
he only officer on campus at
time
Today. Chief Harrell heads the
police force responsible for this
campus of over 10.000 students. To-
there are more cars, more
I d more traffic
Harrell has spent 21 years in po-
tii e w �rk. Inchidin ars as a
i officer in Tarboro. He has
led the law enforcemenl .
emy here, as seminars on
rprinting, search and seizure,
and motor vehicle violations
ECU'S campus police force is
composed of 10 men 9 officers and
a chief); 8 of them have back-
grounds in police work.
They work 3 8-hour shifts 7 days
a week.
Dutii -
For the most part a cammis po-
liceman's job is routine. He must
protect the lives and property of
students, faculty, and administra-
tive oicials on campus. He is re-
sponsible for locking buildings and
turning out lights all over campus.
Also, campus policemen must en-
force the university's many traffic
rules.
How far does he campus police-
man's authority reach?
PHiHpnts come under the juris-
diction of the campus police (or
any administrative official when
(and wherei their activities reflect
on the stuaent body
How much authority do they
have?
They are sworn in by the city
of Greenville and are empowered
to make arrests any time the law-
is violated.
What is their connection with
other law enforcement officials?
"We are connected by radio with
all Pitt County law enforcement
agencies, and the State Bureau of
Investigation are at our disno.sal any
time we need them. Chief Harrell
added at the SBI can come on
campus at any time, but the FBI
must have the permission of the
administration to investigate here.
Problems On Campus
When asked if a drug problem
existed on this campus. Chief Har-
rell replied: "No. narcotics and
marijuana are scarce on this cam-
pus
He added that most of the cam-
pus' problems could be handled
through the camrus judicial sys-
tem. Drinking, stealing, and motor
vehicle violations are all handled
by the honor councils; however,
violators of state and federal laws
"must be taken downtown to the
city police.
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies
SPORTS WEAR
to y2 o�
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies
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Students Sports Headquarters
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Mens
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Mens
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FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
Now Is Your Chance to Really SAVE.
f Shop Belk Tylers Thurs. & Fri. Night til 9 p.m.
East 5th Street
i
I
I
I
4�East Carolinian�Thursday, July 18, 1968
Quinn Signs Eight
To Cage Grants
Basketball Schedule
EAST CAROLINA
I NIVKRS1TV 1968
Opponent
Coach Tom Quuin has signed
eight basketball players to grants-
in-aid. it was announced.
Three ol the players are junior
college transfers and three others
are 1968 high school graduates. The
uther is a veteran returning from
service who was a starter at East
Carolina before going into the Navy
The tallest of the lot is Rich Col-
lins, a 6-9 center from the College
of Eastern Utah in Price. Utah.
Collins averaged 12 points and 14
rebounds a game. He played high
school basketball i Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Aubrey Williams, a 6-4 forward
from Detroit, played junior collegi
ball a: Sue Bennett Junior College
in Kentucky. Two years ago. he
was a teammate of Earl Thomp-
son, who lead the Pirates in scor-
� year Williams averaged l
points and hi rebounds ime
year at Sue Bei i
Jim Kiernan, considi be a
od tloo: leader, played for the
last two y ' Sullivan Com-
munity Co -i South Falls-
bin New Yoi m New
York Citj t point
game last y
Returnin N vj Rich-
Williams a 6-2 guard from Mun-
ice, In rter for
the I li
Iplayer.
Thr � forward make
up � Phi 5 are
Jim Fairly, 6-6 All-East pro-
due ii Scotland High School in
Lau N C Fairly, who will
! t-We ' All-
: i) ed over 20 points
a . . 6-2 Julius
Grid Tickets Out
AmidstHighHopes
For Top Team
Season football ticket for East
Carolina University went on sale
to the general public Monday, Ath-
letic Director Clarence Stasavich
announced.
The Pirate who had an 8-2 sea-
son last year, have been picked to
win the Southern Conference cham-
pionship this year, despite the loss
of eight offensive and five defensive
starters from last year.
Returning to the offense, howev-
er, is All-America candidate Butch
Colson. who as a sophomore set a
Southern Conference rushing record
and was named player of the year
by the league' . sportswriters.
The Pirates open the season Sept-
ember 14 with Parsons College, a
team they beat 27-26 last year in
Fairfield, Iowa, and follow with
home games against William and
Mary. Richmond. Tampa, and Mar-
shall University.
The price of a season ticket for
all five home games is $17.50. Mail
orders should be sent to Athletic
Department, Minges Coliseum, East
Carolina University.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located�Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
drand Avenue
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 641. Mathews, N.
Carolina.
PTTT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Greenville
Prim e played at Central High
School in Washington, D. C, where
lie averaged 16 points a game. He
is from Seat Pleasant, Maryland.
Bill Combs, a play-making special-
ist who comes from the basketball
hot-bed of Eastern Kentucky, aver-
aged 23 points a game his senior
year at Hindman. Kentucky. This
is the same area that produced Pi-
rate captain Jimmy Cox. The four-
th signee's Greg Grouse, who had
ned earlier. Crouse, a 6-2 guard.
averaged 14 points a game for ster-
ling High School In Camden, New
ey
"All ol them carry outstanding
edentials Quinn said, "and they
are expected to play key roles in
the elevation of our program to the
high level oi competition we are
undertaking in our regular sched-
ule and in the Eastern Carolina
Cli s
Considering the fact thai this
is only the second year we have
had here In our recruiting program,
I am quite pleased with the pro-
e an making
�Our working nucleus is quite
ing and inexperienced, but I feel
confident we are on our way to bet-
ter things
Hie 1968-69 season will be Quinn's
�bird at Easl Carolina, but he as-
sumed his duties after the recruit-
ing campaign for 1965-66 had been
completed.
"We have had to patch up the
varsity with junior college talent
while attempting to build a team
from the freshman program up
Quinn said. "But it is beginning
to take form now
An indication of the junior col-
i talent that has come to East
Carolina with Quinn were the two
ling players on last year's
team. Capt. Vince Colbert, a Wash-
ington, D. C. native, and Earl
Thompson, the leading scorer on
'lie team, both were junior college
transfers. Thompson will be back
this season, but Colbert has used
his four years of eligibility and has
.signed a professional baseball con-
tract.
Date
November
.H) West Virginia
December
7 Atlantic Christian College
William and Mary
Old Dominion College
South Carolina
George Washington
M-28 Eastern Car. Classic
;tl Furman University
January
4 The Citadel
Fast Tennessee State
William and Mary
Richmond University
Marshall I'niversity
V.M.I.
St. Francis
St. Peter's
February
Fast Tennessee State
Richmond Universitj
St. Francis
George Washington
FairfieK.
The Citadel
V.M.I.
S. Southern
March Conference
Tournament Charlotte.
Site
11
14
IS
20
s
11
I'
is
0
25
SO
6
s
Ml
IS
is
A
1
Clinic Set For
Student Trainers
A clinic for student trainers will
he held at East Carolina University
August 3 from 1 until 3 p.m.
Terry Will trainer for East Cai -
ollna's Athletic Department, said
the clinic is being co-sponsored by
the Bike Training Room Foundation
at the University's Athletic De-
partment.
"Any high school coach and stu-
denl trainer is welcomed Wills
said. "If enough interest is shown,
we hope to make it an annual thing
and possibly expand our instruction.
The theme of the first clinic will
lie the prevention and care of ath-
letic injuries with Wills and Dr.
Lionel Ker.drick. a professor in the
Physical Education Department
conducting lectures.
Also appearing on the program
will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, president
of East Carolina and Cl ence Stas-
avich, athletic director.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
Sty? Snaring �tuentta (Hatertt
ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT
Featuring: � Import Happy Hour Monday ursriay, 5:00 to 6:00.
All Imports 50c
� Friendly Atmosphere
Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 2:00 to 12:00 Saturday
State Bank
and Trust Co,
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
I NOW OPEN!
I Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter f
Located on Charles Street Extension
Across from Spain's Foodland
t Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite t
Beverages.
ORDERS TO GO
4J����������������������������������
;
Three Sign Grid
Grants-In-Aid
l niversity Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
I way
I way
Home
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Away
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NX
Recent signees In football hit 15
as three more boys signed grants-
In-aid with East Carolina Universi-
ty.
Joseph Pascareila, � 6-1, 19�
pound defensive end from Brooklyn,
New York, is considered t he one
i the top defensive prospects sign-
ed
Pascareila played at Lafayette
High before prepping �' Frederick
Military Academy In Port-mouth.
Virginia, under C �ch John Mat-
look
Coach Henry Vansant, who sign-
ed all three hoy said oi Pascarei-
la, "Joe is a fine defensive play-
er and should enjoy tour successful
in the East Carolina pro-
gram
Michael McCarthy Lewis, from
Richmond. Virginia, also prepped
at a military academy last year.
He is a 5-li. 175 pound offensive
and defensive halfback
Lewis won six athlet
while in high school before
to staunton Military Academy
1967. He was named to the All-
Metro and All-Capitol Dist'ne"
cams while in high school
Robert Leroy Hileman, a tj- (li
pound offensive and defeiLsr end
from Alexandria. Virginia,
ated from Grove ton H;
and then prepped at Staunton
tary Academy with Mik
Hileman won many honors i
luding being named to tin 1967
All-Military League team
.�nd in football, All-Alex u
triet, and All-Fairfax I .
basketball as a high 1 hoo!
lete, .md the "Outstanding Ath-
lete " at Staunton Mil,
68
"Bob is a 111.0 pa
lefensive end and will
e positions in the 1
program Coach Van at
iacuuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. LOth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
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Crowd
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421 (Treenville Blvd.
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�??���I,
�
I 203 E. 5th Street :
I Our Fox is not too Snooty or proud to let
t and summer selections for
I tteg. $13-$14 Now $7.90
$16
I S18-S19 $9.90
Is Having A Birthday!
THREE YEARS OLD
Thursday, July 18th
. is not too Snooty or prou�
you know that we still have plenty of spring J
you.
Entire Stock Spring and
Summer SHOES
Reg. $13-$14
$8.90
Large Group R4INC0ATS
Rear, to $50
Now $29
Entire Stock Spring and
Summer DRESSES, SUITS
ENSEMBLES
Reg. $12-s;w Nmv s8.90-$18.9M
Reg, $40 and up - Wr off
I Open 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
��
HHbHHHHHHHHHHbHHHHHHWHHHHHH
Volume XLIII
rOURNALISM LIBRA
dent Leo Jenkins oonfi
noted North Carolina n
nl a journalism library
.md the initial i nutribi
Contes
Sum mi
Beauty contests tradit
ioss nan twelve judges.
Una University, howevei
all set to pick one prett
"liable young lady.
Summer is normally
pretty girls on the En
campus, and students
i iiance to pick the pr
eek, as the annual Sui
�1 Queen is picked.
The 1968 Queen, W
may be, will preside ove
mer School Queen danc
Auditorium next Thur;
August 1. The dance i
'hi- coronation oi the q
fully by Miss North Ca
i . East Carolina's Eli
Johnson, and the music
mates from Raleigh.
Each dorm, fraternit
;md the ROTC will sub
to the contest, after
'iiieen wall be selected I
Polaroid Pic
For Colorfu
Summer ID
The Polaroid ID Cairn
purchased by the SGA
end of spring quarter w
luties increased next si
'he SGA legislature has
use it. for the 1969 sumi
II) cards.
The system, which tal
Photo in color and giv
oded card, was purch
eost of $7000. and color
become mandatory for a
by the upcoming fall se
The summer edition o
I!) card will differ fron
l ir term counterpart in c
however. Since it has U
both ID card and aeti
ie customary punch nu
p nrovided at the bottc
Its regular year co
- summer card will hav
� �� cents to cover laboj
.1 it will lie used ;
, , tO l)1 � n
'u,i will �� used foi
impus elections.
fcV.
���� ���,
� �
.