Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, August 8, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.545 39360 1788 19680808 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, August 8, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19680808 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39360 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Volume XLIII Carolinian East Carolina University Drinking Gets Nod At SGA Session East Carolina University, Greenville. X. ( Thursday, August 8, 1968 Number 65 on the gridiron thi- rants-in-aid with Home Bowl Game in right: William Walser nd. from Hamlet High Central High In lh, Vlt. Airy Senior Wish ri School; Mike H nd Kill Walla, , fol me is 8:15 p.m. 'Photo bj ts Set Jooni I � � I . kel ofl tick Shoe Shop I 1' o�) Uddie College S lew rs Main Plant rid Avi'iuii- FOR GOOD FOOD LOLINA KILL E� FOR TAKi OUT ITED I in mind. ��-�� uan ty � ��� ���� East Carolina University' tion Legislature, in its regular olution endorsing a change in �i the possessii n and cons amptis. The resolution, sponsi : introduced by legislator ial overhaul of policy tow ncluded in the propo al � illation thai "since I no specific State law I essi u. tran portatioi ilcoholic bevi i c rolina University, and many oth- i SI ate upported instituti State University and i versity permil their studenl time alcoholic b vei then- campus the administration i!d change its policy I v. ird al- i iholic beverat tokes, commen i. aid, "I firmly be! ilution i defin tely in the stu- Intei " and therefore tudent will Ivi theii sup- I ' " When asked the n b ons for lii iii,r of the recommendal s ikes dec! �.� � � "Students should have the righl to drink in the ins. There thai ghl fra- il v hou es. The .same thh true the Pre miversity-o� � i feel the the right to drink . I �� . ministration � ike care o himst 11 n 1 citizi i, and consi l an adult. This right, whii Studenl Governmenl Associa- ion Monday, passed a reg. administration policj I umption of alcholic beverage? SGA presidenl Cherry Stoki - Gary G'asperini, railed for a ard student drinking. � i ' �� tided to Easl Carolina stu- 31 � l added � d thai -here would on the rec- endation until Fall Quarter, since Monday's legislative action � � a proposal. He added thai � state legi slature wou- li rif; the existing regulation � the near future. I he le islature also passed a res- ipporting a state.) from Gap, a newiy organized group work- ure mi,lent rights on the pus, that called for the reim- i ��- ol poster be- � Kathy B Proctor, which n by the house mothei : (Irei m Dorm. ncluded in the Gap n .ilution � : by the legislatun ly worded protest BOVs HOME ACTION�I'lentv of grid action was available in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night, as the an- nual Boys Home Game pitted the stars of the North against the stars of the South. Included were several boys Mho have signed grants with ECU for the fall. (Photo by Quadei Activity Card Is Best Buy For Student Purchase Power � a by dorm com econ mi ndation that the iperty be reimburs- ed made a stati i lature mi � a favor tion .1 feel, not ter should l)ni that the pro- e by the house moth- wi ong. art of . hi thi udenl 'tided to al her adults, sh INTRODUCES BILL-Cherry Stokes. SGA president, goes over the final taSiiSSSlSiZ submitted to the legislature, endorsmg on-eampus Irinking. tPhoto by Quade) 'Desert Song' Opens Ktin As Fifth Summer Show "The Lfcse Soil popular Slg- lund Romberg musical oomedj ill going stroii alter 40 years, i pened a week's run at the East i arolina university Summer Thea- tre Monday Dight, Aug. 5. A cast of 40. directed by Edgar 11 Loesaln and supported by a 17- piece orchestra, will bring to UK on the McGinms Auditorium stage Hed Shadow in the desert in 1925. is 8:15 for evening The box office re- . remain for all per- il a ve been director; designer. he saga Of th forth African Curtain time lerformances. 1 irt � rood �' a' � duced fi to S3 for t "CS the �niiH prices est of the sea and 2 fW mati- Deserl . Men Song Am beau Ken Waller as All Ben Ali and Michele Ellis as Azun. Assisting Loessin with the pro- motion arc John Sneden, set de- signei Mavis Ray. choreographer; Roger Stephens, music Michael Byrum. lighting Costumes are furnished by Brooks- Van I , Official critic for opening will be r, � Martin oi the Greensboro He- rd ' Martin's review will be pub- various newspapers and i'ad(ast on the news programsof eenville television station WNCT- l mnel 9 Desert Song opened m November 1928. Otto � eh Oscar Hamenirstein II Manuel wrote the book with Eomberg's hed I Vidno: OILS 'in; Bj RUTH GWYNN it is a magic carpel capabli 1 n possessor to a world of entertainment, culture, and en- tenment. Its size is measured m inches, but its powers seem be- I measure We Call it a Stu- lenl Activity ( For jusi $27 per quarter. II Miles everj tudem u Bast Caro- lina University free admission t home athletic ever popular �. ie . foreign films, lei ture con- certs, dances, and such publica- ions a the EAST CAROLINIAN the "Key the "Buccanneer" (il the student is here all three quar- ters), and "the Rebel Excluding the cost oi the publi- cations and all atnletii events ex- cept home looiball games, the value of an activity card can be roughly estimated at $170. For this, studenl pay only $81 yearly. For events on which there are moderate service charges, thi tivity card grants the -tudent an opportunity to purchase tieket,s According to Rudolph Alexander assistant dean ot student affairs. 33 popular movies, which run twice each ir international films. five lectures: live travel-adventure films: five concerts from the out- standing artists series, and 14 shows from popular entertainment will be available to students next year, aside from the publications and athletic events Entertainment Committees Dean Alexander is responsible for bookins all entertainment, but he does not select the entertainment. This is done by committees whose members are chosen from facultj and students. Students elect the student legis- lature. In turn, members of the legislature approve various enter- tainment committees. Students have a majority voice on nil committee Dean Alexander said. "The committee members, both students and faculty, deserve much credit. There is B lot of work In- volved to put on a show once it has been selected and they do the job conscientiously and enthusiastical- ly he said. The popular entertainment com- mittee. In which most students are interested, is controlled 100 per cent by students, with students holding- about a two-thirds majority on all other committees. Dean Alexander is ex-officio co- chairman on all committees. How- ever, he never votes, but "I do comment if there is -someone es- pecially good who we have an op- portunity to get. My mam concern is booking the best quality entei tainment at the cheaoest price. Activity Budget To do this, Dean Alexander works wUh a budget appropriated by the SKA. It win total aooroximately 96,500 this year, not Including the budgel for films or the Central i i Office This is tour times ter than the same budgel four ago. i iie student body has no! givvwn ' the same rate, but neither has he cost of the activity card. The has risen, however- $3 since 1964. This mcreae has come as a i oi Improved permanent fix- res, such as the coliseum. The large increase in the budget lias been made possible by the -e: Ice charge on some performanci ales to public, accordini Alerander. The dean favor the acti ity fee tn, rather than having stu- dents buy ticki "In this wa v. We can include � otild otherwise elves. "For ins lipus films. ' 'hem so cheaply . : all event can plan ahead programs which nol pay for them- .i w charged for ve could not get because we would tje in competition with the public theaters Unlike ECU. most N C. college � entertainment on a ticket-to: i ach-performance basis The activ- ity fee paid at these cbjols does n ; cov r entertainment At N.C. State, and al I the throughout the tuntry, the college union, rathei than the SGA, sponsors the entertainment. ' students pay an activity fee � then may purchase ison tic- t r entertainment Al CJNC, the Btudeni al pay an tivitv fee They then pay full ii some entertainment and ' rviee charge for other. Al Duke and Davidson, also. tickets are sold for entertainment, although a portion of the activity (Continued on page 5) NEED I SAY MORE?�Debbie Williams, a 19 year old junior from Green- ville is this week's coed of the week. Debbie, who proves her ability as v sailor, is the daughter of Dr. Melvin Williams of the sociology depart- ment, and lisK dancing, ballet, and jazz as her hobbies. In addition to serving as an assistant dame instructor, she is a member of East Caro- lina's biology club (Photo by Roberte) ���HHBMOTBPillf !� I 2�Ea Carolinian�Thursday. August 8. 1968 On Campus Drinking? The legislature of the SGA passed a resolution favoring a change in administration policy toward drinking on campus in their regular session Monday. The resolution, passed by a unanimous vole of the body, called for a revision of school policy on the subject, stating, "recommend to the administration that the university change its policy towaixl the possession, transportation, and use of al- coholic beverages here at East Carolina University to a policy which is nearer that of the State of North Carolina under whose ! ower we fall This action by the legislature is sorely needed it' any such revision of the official attitude toward the consumption of alcoholic beverages on this campus is going to change. Monday's legislative proposal, however, as official and meritorious as it may be, is still only a piece of paper, having value only in that a recommendation has been made. It will not be binding on any member of the administra- tion, as it is highly unlikely to make any vast changes in policy at all. Tht request it makes is indeed a fair one. It only asks that each student be at last allowed to choose whether or not he wishes to indulge in the consumption of alcohol in his room on this campus. Such a request is not outside the bounds of fairness. Neither religion nor morality should be arbitrarily orderec. Each individual who is of age should be allowed to make such a choice for himself. The point of contention, however, falls in the structure of the argument presented to the administration in this proposal. The proposal entirely disregards an existing state law prohib- iting the consumption of alcoholic beverages on state-owned property. Until this North Carolina statute is revised or elim- inated, all the proposals of the East Carolina University SGA will have little effect on the administration, since they are state officials, placed here to both administrate and to uphold the laws of North Carolina. This very same law is up for consideration in the next meeting of the North Carolina General Assembly. Until it is changed, the hands of the administration here, as well as of the SGA, are tied. This Editor firmly believes the student should have the same rights as any other of-age citizen of this state. He con- curs with the opinion that each member of the university fam- ily should be allowed to make such decisions for himself . An integral part of this resolution is the stipulation that other state-supported institutions allow their students to drink on campus. In many cases this is true. However, their allow- ing of their students to drink is not that they are operating within the bounds of legality; they are merely overlooking what is going on on their campus. This would be one solution for the administration at East Carolina University � that they tend to overlook on-campus drinking. However, the best solution of all is that those stu- dents who support a change in drinking policy address their complaints to the source � the General Assembly of I his state, where changes can be legally made. last Carolinian Bait Crllaa Ualr�rtlty Published weekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member IntercoHejriate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by CoUeKiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Preps Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Preps. ' diior-ia-Cbiet Wes Sumner MinatririK km � Richard Foster Ruslnes- �� Abbey Foy Subscription rate $5.00. Mailing address: Box 2516. East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C Telephone: 752-6716 or 758-8426. extension 264 REPRESCNTBD FOPJ NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO BY National Educational Advertising Services From The Executive Desk B Cherry Stokes, SGA President! f.CADER 360 Lexi A DIVISION OF X I'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. ' 14 ngton Ave New York. N. Y. 10017j f As of yet, the wrecking company has made no move to let the Uni- versity know what will be done a bout the bell lower from Old Aus- tin. We are hoping thai they will rebuild it sj that we will still be able to build a park with this his- toric relic in the main area. The S.G.A. and the Administration are very much concerned about this mishap, and we are all trying to reach a quick, settlement. The S c; A wants the bell tower rebuilt. or enough remuneration so that we may have it rebuilt. The murals for the Soda Shop n modling will be finished by next Wednesday, and we hope to begin work on this project within a cou- ple more weeks. Everything in this rea is coming along smoothly, and Hi Soda Shop should look a i"t inner when work is completed The legislature passed two im- portant resolutions Monday One concerned the rights of students. The legislature unamiously agreed that a house mother has no right i. enter a girls' room and destroy I he girls' private property. The second resolution was one concern- ed with drinking. This is just a start. We hope that the state law will be clarified, and that the state will permit the students of East Carolina, who are adults In every sense of the word, to passes and drink alcoholic beverages in the dorms. Apathy once more showed its' ugly head last Thursday night at th( Slimmer School Queen Dance Ai the most there were 75 people present, including the contestants and their dates. I have accurate information stating that many girls who signed out for the dance did not attend. You, the students, are abusing priviliges given to ' von through the efforts of the S.G.A. ITow, we are getting the blame Maybe giving away free beer w ukl have increased attendence, but giv- ing away beer is, as of yet, impos- sible to do. One half of second session is over. Things are rapidly drawing to a close. Many have mid-term mis week, and the lights are burninc late in the dorms. These mid- terms are the basis on which many students will return In the fall, stu- dy hard, and respect the rights nf others to study A Helping Hand Seventeen years ago a baby was born in our State. The baby was given by his mother DO a farming couple. This young Indian spent hi- first sixteen years of life on this farm and during this time, he did not even see the inside of a school building. At age sixteen, he ran a- way from the farm and committed a felony (breaking and entering In an attempt, to secure food Several months later he reached the Correctional Rehabilitation Center at the Greene County Pris- on Unit in Maury, North Carolina He started in school at the Center lrom scratch (learning the alpha- bet). Now. a year later, he can aad on a low third-grade level and can add, subtract and multiply. He is also receiving vocational training in brick masonry and now ranks in the top of his class. The academic and vocational training is only a part of what he is learning at the Center; through guidance and cou- nseling, he is preparing himself to live in today's world. In behalf of this young man and others like him, the Correctional Rehabilitation Center would like to thank you who make East Carolina a University for the warm recep- tion and aid we received on cam- pus. We give special thanks to Cher- ry Stokes, Wes Sumner, Whitney Hadden, Dr. Beach. Dr. Davis. Dr. Byrd, Dr. Haigwood. and Dr. Ha- thesls for helping to kick off a pro- gram of support from the Univers- ity. Support from the University has greatly enriched our "Special ECU Forum Activities Program To the students and faculty who have not yet heard of our project � Correctional Rehabihtatio-i is a division of the Division of Voca- tional Rehabilitation. The project operates through a cooperative ar- rangement between the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Department of Correction. Tins pro- ject serves youthful first offender felons between the ages of 16-21 and offers services in five areas academic classes; vocational train- ing icooking, carpentry, masonry, and welding i: guidance and coun- seling; job placement; and follow- up services. To a in developing a total pro- gram, we are asking for volunteers from the University in areas such as guiding recreational activities. entertainment, demonstrations, pro- ject s and talks in academic and vo- cational training or any other area that will aid these young men to more readily fit into society upon their release from prison. Students - faculty - groups - in- dividuals - men - women who wish to render service in this program contact the East Carolinian office or the Correctional Rehabilitation office in Greenville. Thurman Hides Academic Instructor Thanks To the Editor, I would like Co express my ap- preciation for the help and support given to me by the EAST CARO- LINIAN, the SGA, and the GAP steering committee in helping to correct a bad situation. On July 18, I had a letter in the EAST CAROLINIAN explaining a- bout a poster which had been de- stroyed by a house counselor Through that letter, an editorial, and the help of many nice people. I was reimbursed. Thanks again for the help of all concerned. Kathv B Proctor �HMMM j The Tee Totaler The good thing about Southern girls is by the time they .say "I won't they already have I wanted to take a vacation, but, if I do "Big Brother" wouldn't like it and he just told me he would A Sense Ot Style By Don Pierce Any discussion with style among the faculty must begin, I think, with Dr. Hubert Coleman of History. Dr. Coleman has charmed generations of students with his quick wit, wild laugh, and insight into history. The mannerisms are legend: The hand slapping on a desk to startle the students to attention; the quick re- tort; the rising laugh, which fore- tells the fall of the hand. Don't let the white mane of the "grey lion" fool you. No student has ever bested the good Dr. Cole- man in an exchange. I doubt one ever will. Dr. Coleman leaves East Carolina this fall, and his style will be im- possible to replace, since all style is individual. There will be other styles to observe, style is the boun- cy, exuberant, Dr. Todd, who de- mands, and gets, class participation and i1 mrm cheerful at eight in the morsing than I think is legal. Any- way, I often wonder if Dr. Todd's bouncy, cheerful, style evolved as a matter of necessity after a few years of dealing with sleepy stu- dents. Mr. Calhoun in history is also a stylist. Instead of the happy exu- berance of Dr. Todd, Mr. Calhoun is a sort of historian Mort Sahl. He has a wonderfully dry wit. and smo- oth delivery, and I think the man should be a moderator on a late- night talk show. Mr. Calhoun's easy-going manner makes the ab- solution of history easier, and he also knows the "straight skinny" on all types of rightous historical personality In Physics, Drs. Adler and Reed plunge into problems with energy and wit, and bring humor to a pretty humorless subject. There Ls not much fun in a series-paralleJ circuit, until you have heard Dr. Adler explain it. Dr. Reed is so energetic I get tired watching him, but his constant good humor and quick wit keep his classe In laugh- ter and knowledge. In Speech, Mr. James Rees la notable for his use of the student project This is a project. � which can be anything from an oritrtnal play to an ad campaign � that ac- hieves both student interest and student involvement. Mr. Rees I also a tremendous lecturer, smart as a tack, who never "uhs and ahs" his way through a day, a refresh change. Albert Pertalion, the speech de- partment's jet-setter, is another stylist. Young, enthusiastic and slightly off-hand in class, he throws the class off guard with wit, alarm- ing honesty, and a very hip vocab- ulary. You get the idea that Mr. Pertalion i.s definitely not one of "the establishment" and is there- fore one of us, a motion I'll second If there is one thread linking all these professors, besides their in- dividual style, it is this; they all take an interest in their pupils both in class and out. THey have genuine affection and concern to; the students, and they think that teaching is more than just a wav �0 earn a living. May! . that is the most important style of all. Next Week: Pierce defines style in the student body. machine-gun me down mercilessly That sounds like the ROTC is controling this newspaper They are still trying to take over ECU and make it into a military state. � � � Miss North Carolina missed the Summer School Queen Dance the other night. She went to the wrong auditorium. I heard some tall, dark. handsome man was showing her Old Austin Auditorium � I wonder if they bought reserved .iekets? � � The students also missed the Summer School Queen Dance. I think they all went down to the river to crown the Queen of the Mighty Tar 'I studied th whole night. � � From checking up on all the loc- al ECU night parking areas. I sep that this has been a long hot sum- mer. I wonder if the infirm&rj will be a maternity ward this fall- Students rejoice! Don't pay park- ing tickets! Wait for your leaders. the faculty! One of them has over 60 parking tickets to his credit! Transportation on campus is ter- rible There are members of our il- lustrious faculty who ride every- thlng from bicycles to a brand nets Cadillac. Oh yes, one new member of the faculty has a 1948 Chrsyiei � I've noticed thai most of wjj football players are getting reac for the season this fall. All of �" were up town at the Coach and Fo� last week putting on "playing wei- ght How terrible I disagree with the resolution en by the legislature a��" drinking. This is destroying ourl, age as a hell-fire-brimstone ow belt university. This article sometimes contain- truth. It is not good this weekv cause of lack of interest in colies on my part. The torchbearer. SUMMER SCHOO Tau fraternity, wi ai the annual fest Vickie In An Green-1 t-ri oio Lee, a 22-year-ok or of Kin.ston i mer Bcho 1 Queen University Mis- Let largest numb � otes ' was sp : - pa Tai . nit � Helen Co �: Si ponsored by K ernity. The crowning oi tudent governmes Join r p: 42 DINE Call Ah T. klHUHHHH � $ Df Di L La One G � )esk , GA President j uding the contestants ites i have accurate .fating that many girla ut for the dance did rou, the students, are iliges given to ' you efforts of the S.ci.A B getting the blame. ; away free beer w,uld d attendence, but giv- t is, as of yet, impo second session is over rapidly drawing have mid-term: this le lights are burning dorms These rnid- J basis OTJ Which many return In the fall. Stu- respect the rights of fv from prison, faculty - groups - m- en - women who wish -vice in this program East Carolinian office ctional Rehabilitation mville. irman Hicks demic Instructor "hanks SUMMER SCHOOL QITEEN�Vickie Lee, pretty sweetheart of Phi Kappa TaU fraternity, wasrowned as the 18 Summer School Queen last week in the annual festfvttiea surround in g the dance in Wrijtht Auditorium. i Photo by Quade I Vickie Lee H ins Summer Title In Annual SGA Contest e Co express my ap- the help and support by the EAST CARO- SGA, and the GAP mittee in helping to 1 situation. I had a letter in the LINIAN explaining a- � which had been de- a house counselor t letter, an editorial. of many nice people, rsed. Thanks again for 1 concerned, hy B Proctor iler me down mercilessly. Is like the ROTC Is lis newspaper They lg to take over ECU into a military state. � Carolina missed the ool Queen Dance the She went to the wrong heard some tall, dark. an was showing her uditorium � they bought reserved its also missed the lool Queen Dance. I 11 went down to the m the Queen of the (I studied th whole � � � ing up on all the loc- parking areas, I see been a long hot sum- ler if the infirmary ernity ward this fall? oice! Don't, pay park- Vait for your leaders. 3ne of them has over :kets to his credit! ion on campus is ter- ,re members of our i ilty who ride every- cycles to a brand ne� yes, one new metiiw � has a 1948 Chrsylw. d that most of the as are getting read i this fall. AH of then at the Coach and Po"1 ting on "playing w�- rrible with "the resolution he legislature about i is destroying our m' -fire-brimstone t�0K ty. � sometimes conto- rt good this we; of interest, m com torchbearer Green-eyed blooch 7ickii Ann Lee, a 22-year-old geography ma- or oi Kin.sun: Is the new Sum- mer Bcho 1 Queei E ' Carolina fnivi rslty Mis- Lei a ing the largest numbei- ol student "penny- votes was �;� nsored by Phi Kap- pa Ta. . nner-u Me n Cta k of Si h, Ga va iponsored bj K �- ma Pra- ernity. The crowiui ol � .� indent governmejjt, President Ch rry Stokes was a highlight ol the annual Summer School Dance which featured the music oi Ral- eigh's Inmates. The queen is a graduate ol South- wood Hinh School in Kinston and a former "Miss Kinston A sis- ter of Delta Zeta sorority. Vickie lands 5-feet-7 and weighs 120. Hci parents are Mr. and Mrs Ashlej S Lee "t Rt. 4. Kinston. Miss Cook, a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Is the daughter of tar. and Mrs. E. M. Cooft of Sa- arxnah, Ga. Join The JjJJJ Crowd Pizza M 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 766-9991 203 E. 5th Street $ DAY SAVINGS ENTIRE STOCK! Spring and Summer Dresses � Slacks - Skirts Bermudas i2 Off Large Group Shoes Reg. .$13414 Reg. $16417 Reg. $18-$19 $7 $8 $9 Large Group Blouses Reg. $6414 $3.00 . One Group RAINWEAR Reduced L�-�" IrkiHtw East Carolinian�Thursday, August 8, 1968�3 'Desert Song' Judged Lively In Fifth 'Season 5' Show By ROY MARTIN Sigmund Romberg Ls alive and on the stage of McGinnis Auditor- ium at East Carolina University. Or, so it might seem, judging from the lively ECU Summer The- atre production of Romberg's "Des- ert Song In this, the fifth presentation ol Season 5 of the Summer Theatre, Producer-Director Edgar R. Loes- ln has assembled a talented anu cohesive company, whose combined efforts serve to project Romberg's musical with enthusiasm and pro- fessionalism. For an opening night, the pro- duction was generally well-oiled. There wore few slip-ups and all '�olinical aspects functioned with smoothness. The house, about three-quarters to capacity, was perhaps the singu- lar disappointment of the evening A production such as "The Deserl Song" deserves substantial patron age. The voices oi Carlyle Weiss � Pierre fThe Red Shadow) and Ann Weaver Schooley as Margot were well suited to the force of Rom- berg's music. Miss Schooley's vo- il talents, operatic in quality, are particularly outstanding James Slaughter 8" Benjamin Kidtl. the Parisian journalist, and his pursuer Susan, protrayed by Suse French, provide the comic re- lief sometimes needed to offset 'lie heavy portions of Romberg' work. Slaughter is madly convincing as the effeminate, frantic Benjamin, dashing from one mass of confus- ion to another. He is clearly the bright acting spot of the evening. In supporting roles, Martin Vid- novlc as Capt. Paul Fontaine and Arthur Cain as Gen. Birabeau are adequate, while two others. Mic- hele Ellis as the sinister Azuri and R. Gregory Zittel as the blustry Hassi emerge with strength. Miss Ellis distinguishes herself with her dancing while Mr. Zittel comes across with force to portray the cutthroat Arab. The music, under the direction of Roger Stepheas is good, but at tim- es, the volume is a bit much, drown- ing out even the strongest of voic- es, a bit more string and a little less brass would be somewhat smo- other. The sets, by John Sneden are, as usual, superb. The costumes by Brooks-Van Horn are equally praise- worthy. "The Desert Song" is no great shakes as far as everlasting moral or. for some, psychedelic signifi- cance is concerned. It is, in spots, simply corny. But for an evening of refreshing entertainment and di- version, the East Carolina Summer Theatre's "Desert Sono" is a pleas- ure. 'Raymond' Makes Noise But Brings Progress Notice GRADUATE ASSISTANTS WANTED ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May carry 9 hours in any area of your choice towards M.A. De- cree. 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 lurnisned. Please contact Mrs. W. Bryce Hunt for interviews. Telephone: PLaza 2-6867 o- PLaza 2-3060. "Raymond! Would you please shut up?" Such are the words used daily by members of the East Caro- lina faculty and a few of the stu- dents who laboriously try to sleep after 3:00 A.M. True � the feelings winch most of the faculty hold for "Raymond" are not to be envied � but the truth is � "Raymond" does his job well. "Raymond you see, is the 60 foot high pile driver located at the construction sight between New Austin and the Music building. This monstrous steam driven ma- chine urives clos. to 42 concrete pilings 40 feet into the ground � costing $125 an hour to run � that's $1,000 a day on an 8 hour schedule. No "Raymond you're not com- mon! Where does "Raymond" get all his steam? He furnishes it all for himself. The gas blowers, fed by high octane gasoline, furnish the immense heat required to produce the pressurized steam within the generator of "Raymond This steam, in turn, provides the overall power for operation. "Raymond" is owned byr Ray- mond Concrete Pile Company and is subcontracted to L. P. Cox Com- pany � the general buildin con- tractors. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4166 II rtacuua Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service ROSS' CAMERA SHOP. INC. SEE THE EASY ONES FROM KODAK THE INSTAMATIC ONES The "154" winds film for you automatically. Regular $29.95. NOW The "304" Electric Eye sets lens opening. Regular $49.95. NOW The "404" winds film for you; sets exposure, too. Reg. $59.95. NOW $2395 $3997 $4797 All Cameras Come With Flash Cube. Batteries and Roll of Kodacolor-X film. Ross' Camera Shop, Inc. 506 EVANS ST GREENVILLE "Your Photo Headquarters For Eastern Carolina" It takes a long time I transport 'Raymond" fi ,m place to place. First, he must be dismantled and placed on a long "Low Boy" truck. Then, he rau't be carried at a speed of around 30 miles per hour to his work ight. 11 iwoks as if "R ymond" will be ith US for awhile, so we'll just have to try to be' r w "1 him. It's just all in a day's work for him. Wouldn't we all love to have his job? $1,000 a day! Who wouldn't? RAYMOND�Raymond, despite his noise and tendency to disrupt classes, is making- a worthwhile contribution to East Carolina Uni- versity, is he drives the pilings for the construction of new classroom buildings. (Photo by Quade) Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located�Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue -East Carolinian�Thursday. August 8, 1968 f t ( K I ,i Information Please I R RENT 0 SALE: 1967 Cham- Mobile Home, 12 x 54. 2 bed- oomscompletely furnished, wash- machine, air conditioned, nice tiildren allowed. Call 752-7786 S9 � month Sale: $4200 FOR SALE: Swing-away bed frame, suitable for two twin fcx : king-size bed $12.00. 758-1568. FOR RENT: Available Oni e furnished bedroom, iso full i �: : leges with resident lady. Convenient location across from !u Univt. � on Fifth Street Call 752-5697 I'KADE Will trade one free vaca- tion in Miami, St. Petersburge !� �' I dale area. Hotel or Mo- for ride to and from Florida Call 758-4255 alter six p.m. FOR sale Jaguar XK 140. Rdst, i 1956 Model 1 cla ti auto- low pi i cond. I960 Corvair, final mill porta- tion. $350.00. Dr. J. Hill. Rawl 137. Ext. 427 or PL 8-4614. TRAILER FOR RENT: Will sleep 2 or 3. Air Cone pool cfc laundry room on grounds. Call 756-1764. Typing service is available for students. Interested persons should call 758-3135 from 0:00 a.m5:00 p.m. 753-3911 from i:30-f):00. Ask for Mrs. Cow- ard. FOR SALE One set Of Wilson Gene Sarazen coif clubs, bag, and Everything needed to step the fii ' tee. Call 758-3655 5 p m Hie EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices for the Tuesday issue must be in by 1 p.m. on Sunday; and by 1 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue. Rooms lor Boys at fi(i o- tanche St. Call 752-9415 or for sale. Used auto tire, 750 x 14 with wheel. $5. One dining table with 3 padded chairs. $20. Call 752. 2017 after 5:00 p.m. QIRL NEEDE N -d m -hare approved room01 pill ( lor. $20 per BIOIJail758 alter six p.m. LOVE SONG�"Desert Song" star Ann Weaver Schooley and Carlyle Weiss sing one of the love songs from the play which runs this week in Mc- (iinnis Auditorium. COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE SOUNDS UNLIMITED 408 Evans Street The source of sounds with YOU in mind. The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes GREENVILLE'S AlOST UNIQUE GALLERY. FINE ART BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF E. C. U. SCHOOL OF ART 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 752-7512. Available for summer and Next year. College Students! Ne;i extra money? Fine, we need you 3 to 6 hours per week afternoon or night. Either male or fe- male may write to I O. Box 2043, Greenville, N. C. and ask for information. FOR RENT: A Mathematics Pro- fessor wishes to rent hi house for the Academic Year 1968-69 '9 mon- ths). The house has 3 bedrooms. living room, bath and a half, kit- chen with dining area, den, dotible garage and a large fenced-in back yard. The house is completely furn- ished including air conditioning, and the rent is $150.00 per month if interested, plea.se call the Math- ematics Department, Ext. 257. 01 contact John W. Daniels at 2308 Deal Place. 752-5562. Campus Bulletin rHURSDAY Freshman Orientation Wright 7:30 p.m. Bingo Ice Cream Party Union 201 FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. Movie: "Laurel and Hardy's Laughing 20's" Wright SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Newman Club Mass Rawl 130 MONDAY 7:00 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Union 114 TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. Beginners Bridge Union 214 WEDNESDAY 8-00 p.m. Movie; "Gigi" Wright rHURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Bingo Ice Cn Party Union 201 FRIDAY 8:00 p in Movie "The Lov d One" Wright SATURDAY Classes Held 9 30 p.m. Science Ruse-arch As- sociates Demonstration Wright. ��� �M � � lip CAMERAMAN�( Hog the regular term mnU' for IP cards ARABIAN SCENE�Susie French and .lame Slaughter run through their paces in a scene from the Summer Theatre production of Desert Son which is running this week in MeC.iimis. Why Pay More? Shop Spain's Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. $ht Sna ADJC featuring: � Imp Open 4:00 to t I t i UTTUMINt i-HANCHISI: SVSfS M ii'li" r LITTUMINt SYSTEM ii t The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING Hamburgers Hotdogs Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches French Pries Apple Turnovers Soft Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap. BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden,N.C. � � � � � - � � � � - ����� f hancmise SYSTEM iciririr MMHMMHMMMM4NMHHHMAMW M: t ��- ;�te J JE Need me ri room for Fall q, month Call 758-4-1 IDAMERAMAN�Charlie Griffin, who is an Fast Carolina student dur- um the regular term focusei in on an Incoming freshmen as photos are made for ID cards during orientation in Wright Auditorium (Photo by Quadei Br run through the! n of "Desert Soni Spain's � 3-HOCR SHIKT SERVICE � l-HOUB CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners drive-in curb service 14?h and Charleg St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Streets ). m. . .���, ulhe Snaring �mentis (Uatorn ADJOINING THE CO-ED RESTAURANT Featuring � Import Happy Hour Monday-Thursday, 5:00 to G:00. AH Imports 50c � Friendly Atmosphere Open 4:00 to 12:00 Monday-Friday, 00 to 12:00 Saturday 22 Get Awards For Music Camp Twenty-two junior and senior school student � in the 15th an- nua � M . 1 Camp at East Carolina Dniver Itj have received pecial awards. The top tamper: gained recogni- tion during the final concert of the 12-day camp, a project of the Es Cai -Una School of Music. The highest honor, the Phi Mu Alpha award, went to George Dean of Chesapeake, Va. His selection bv 1 lie camp faculty and staff was bas- ed on musical ability and overall camp activity Chosen the outstanding girl cam- per was Patricia W igner of Dub- lin. Ga. The outstanding boy cam- per was Don McClain of Paines- ville, Ohio. Dean Earl E. Beach of the School if Music presented the award recognizing the top campers and musicians In various categoric Teachers Finish Summer Seminar Fifty teachers from throughout North Carolina have completed a two-week seminar for supervising teachers at East Carolina Univers- ity. The course, Education 418, was directed and taught by Dr. Tom Chambliss, director of student tea- ching at ECU. He was assisted by Dr. William B. Martin, professor in the East Carolina School of Ed- ucation. Purpose of the seminar. Dr. Chambliss said, was to improve tea- cher education in North Carolina by concentrating on the role of su- pervising teachers in student teach- ing. The program was funded by a $2,000 grant under Title V of the Elementary and Secondary Educa- tion Act through the North Caro- lina Department of Public Instruc- tion. Participants received three quar- ter hours of graduate or certificate renewal credit at East Carolina. East Carolinian�Thursday, August 8, 1968�5 . r k m rcoal � � � � � � State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 364 By Pass, Greenville ��� ? ??���?���������������� ���-������ d bun Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the last Carolinian East Carolina University For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL HAIL, Advertising Manager or i i � ABBY FOY, Business Manager ! Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 � ��� POLITICALLY MINDED�East Carolina students have been gathering nightly in the CU television room to watch the action at the Republican Convention in Miami. (Photo by Quade) (Continued from page 1) fee is used to underwrite the cost of entertainment. "I would say that no other school in the state has as large an ac- tivities budget as East Carolina Dean Alexander said. However, this is deceiving. Other schools may ac- tually spend more on entertainment, but this is done through ticket sales. Having all full-time students pay (he fee helps make ECU'S large budget possible. "Since they are required to pay the activity fee, every effort is made to see that the entertainment reflects their interests Dean Alexander said. Student Surveys Although the students have a voice in choosing entertainment committee members, surveys are taken in the fall to see what en- tertainment ranks highest with the student body. Daily ride wanted between 7:30 and 8:00 A. M. from E. 5th St. to Pitt Memorial Hospital by handicapped woman. Willing to pay. Call 758-4020 after 6:00 P. M. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT The committees use the rankings to determine their choices. Some- times, of course, the top student .selections in a category may be financially far out of reach. In this case, Dean Alexander attempts to book the highest feasible choice. Some performers, such as Fer- rante and Teicher, are booked as much as 18 months in advance. With �pop" groups, which come and go, booking is done on a shorter basis. There is a chance that the group will decline in popularity or that a hit record will raise their fees overnight. Morrison Speaks For EC Group Dr. Robert R. Morrison, chair- man of the department of foreign language at Southern Missionary College, at Collegedale, Tenn spoke at East Carolina University Sunday night. Dr. Morrison's talk, ail in Span- ish, dealt with the influence of re- ligion and the theater on Spain during her Golden Age. Dr. Morrison, a former ECU pro- fessor and director of the Spanish Institute, spoke in ECU'S New Aus- tin to 43 hign school Spanish teach- ers attending the National Defense Education Act Spanish Institute at ECU this summer. IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE BIRTHSTONES for THE PERIDOT AND SARDONYX Both symbols of happiness in marriage, as well as eloquence ad persuasiveness. for her: The delicacy of a Peridot, combining the green of a fresh budded leaf and golden sunshine, gives a feeling of eternal Spring a ring she will love. for him: A ring sot with August's companion stone, the Sardonyx, londs distinction to the man who wears it either plain or carved in cameo or intaglioa ring that will be worn with pride. XlOtei The Peridot is available in natural or synthetic stone BEST JEWELRY CO 402 EVANS STREET 7528508 i fi�East Carolinian�Thursday, August 8. 1968 p Sports Lowe Down Fifty Head For Grid Drills By John Low l. l IK.XINKR�I.ast arolina's versatile trainer Terry Wills is one of the hardest working people in the athletic department. Known to friends as "Doc Wills maj iust cause an E I version of the "Terry and the Pirates" oomic strip (Photo by Quade) 'Terry, Pirates' Head EC Cartoon Parallel rhe cartoon strip is entitled "Ter- ry and the � Though c). ' olii Jetic dep has Its vn as "D i Wills from Cho- ith the a te of d ree, came to East Carolina student trainer in 1964. Dur- he was a both Chowan and East Carolina. He completed the requirements ol the B.S. degree In physical education In 1966 and took iver full time a uj thletic "h -hrinker Terry spends many unrecogniz- ed hours treating the injuries ind ailments of East. Carolina's sp �' rs Currently Wills spearheade I a clinic held here for the "care and prevention ol athletic Injuries Jointly sponsored by the Bike Train- ' Room Foundation and East Carolina Univer Ity. Among the peakers present were Presidi I eo W. Jenkins, Athletic Directs i Clarence gtasavich, and Dr. L. L. Kendric, who spoke on muscle con- ditioning in relation to the preven- tion of injuries. Only the coaches and playds can fully appreciate the real value of Terry's medical abilities and know- how, being able to react quickly and Grid Camp Ends With 250 Present More Mian 250 youngsters from six � have been sharpening then football skills for the past two weeks at the Sixth Annual Trl-State Football Camp on the campu . ol East Carolina University. The camp, one ol th the Southea I attrai �� un ra- ters from North and South Can Una, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mary land, and Georgia. The camp, under the upei �. I ol Athletic Director and Head Foot- ball Coach Clarence Stasavich of K.i I c.i lima, is designed to give each youngster a chance to improve his individual fundamental football skills. i th emei n alone he used ap- ;to miles ol tape I i of the be - corn- in by Pirati ! � lap for an injured play- the field, li i clap � mingly little guy with I cap. i"The player : � �lld! I : the Pirate's hat "Doc Dills: never � pe! At th? end or August, over fifty candidates for the freshman foot- ball team will come out for the tar! ! fall practice. Oi these young men, over thirty have signed foot- ball grants-in-aid. Ten l these ung men have recently appeal in all star games, which Is a good indication ol the quality ot the In- coming crop of freshmen players Three Appear in last-West Game In the 20th Annual Ea t-WesI All Star name held recently m Greens- boro, three future members )i the Buc frosh played. Garland Mallard, a tackle from New Hern, was the only ECU prospect on the East in For the West. Paul Camp- bell, a tackle from Ml Pleasant and Lawson Brown, a guard from Lexington were the two ECU n t u i ts All three boys played well in the 16 on by 'he We a with a 7 li c ire. Seven Appear In North-South Game Last Saturday night, many EC! students had a chance to see seven recruits show their respective tal- ents, and all did well in the game won by Die North, 20-6. rhere were five prospects play- ing lor the victorious North squad which won tor the fifth straight year. The game, played here in Greenville before almost seven thousand spectators, saw George Snyder, who is ECU bound, named the game's Outstanding Hack, oth- r players tor the North included fullback Bill Wallace from Eden- Ronnie Peed from Hurdle Mil! Mike Stockner v � al from M( Airj ami Doug temple of Elizabeth City Snyder Leads North Attack Quartergai k t .� � : e Snyder led favored North 'earn to victory ih his pin-poin1 passing, and ex- cellent, field generalship Snyder connected on Ins first ten pa i e befoj e hi 5 last pa 1 fell incomplete in 'la' waning minutei ol the name. By thai time, the game had already Individual Tickets Ready For 1968 Grid Season lividual game football tickets � 1968 season ai East Caro- tin �- t �. it: Ity are now on -ale tt 'he athletic ticket office at Min � 1 he Pirates, who open their �me season against Parsons Col- li e on Sept. 14 in Ficklen Stadium, will play four other frames al home including two againsl Southern Con- ference opposition, ili'1 two key Conference games ill la- September ji against Wil- ls m & Mary, and October 26 a- rail � Richmond. The Pirates have been picked as 'he pre-season Conference favorite, on' both William fe Mary and Rich- mond are considered likely candi- latl for the throne if East Caro- !ma olips along the way. Other horn- game are with Tam- pa November 9. which will be homecomiiiL; and Mar-hall on Nov- ember it; On the � � 1 he Pirates Play Louisia fe h S ithern Mis- ippi, Purman, The Citadel, and ' Tennessee. The home schedule how- three ; �' ames and two night games. Parsons and Richmond will be at night, while William and Mary, fampa, and Marshal will be after- noon -ames. The day games start at 2 p.m. and the night aames at T:3o p.m Individual "aim tickets are pric- ed at S3.50 each and although the business office reports the largest on ticket sale in historj. Ath- letic Director Clarence Siasavicl. pointed out that excellent seat - for individual games are available East Carolina's Picklen Stadium has been Increased since last year riving spectators a total of 20.000 permanent seats. The new section of the stadium will be dedicated at the opening game against Parsons For The LOVEUER you Use MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 21G E. 5th Street Starts Sunday Al THE STATE Theatre $ II A IU A n r it . I Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter I NOW OPEN! Located on Charles Street Extension Across from Spain's Foodland t t Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite IJeveraffes. ORDERS TO (JO f.�9��������.�?����, ����y���,y��n4� been decided. He hit on 10 oi 11 pas es. throwing lor two touch- downs and gaming 92 yard 1 irough I he airways. Another ECU bain.I player who did very well was Hill Wallaci . who also drew votes lor the u out- standing back award. Wallaci scor- ed two touchdown and on a point after attempt. He first c 11 e came on a six yard pat from Snyder and was the first score �! the game, giving the North a 6-0 lead In the third quurter, uftej the South learn had tied � 1 � the North went ahead to itaj on Sny- der second scoring pa one io Ronnie Ashby tram four yards out Wallace then s 1,( the pi after on a pa' s from Snydi r foi a 13-6 North lead Wall - hit paydirt For the final I illy on a 12 bun t up the middle iv, i the fourth quarter. William Wal er then 1 Wed the point alter on a sweep play Two lor South Did Well On the losing South squad, Ed- :i" Cm � . Hamli : ,lnsivi I plaj � .� on nun e. who a , comii ' on football-basebal i in 1 � a few pia; back pot south C N. w Bern � I smicy. through 1 Aiarii three pa � �� ep patti Good Season ii(j l r Buc Pros! Still. St tole 1 ini pa 1 hip. IP , 1 ' �� ind. and to indicate that the i . i' not h 1 m illback the two Lames. . ther banm � ball. iumc XLIII : for the 1968 grid season The �' V Bsed M students funds derived ,��Muden!A ivitv f JJ " SW " " " M,s- fPhoto b Quade Dollar Day - Aug. 8th FINAL REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE Entire Stock SUITS 20 Off One Group $55.00 to $60.00 Now $20.00 Entire Stock SPORTCOATS 40 Off One Group $37.50 to S50.00 Now $15,00 TROUSERS 20 Off One Group 50 Off Entire Stock BERMUDAS 25 Off One Group 50 Off One Group $6.95 to $11.95 Vow $3.00 Entire Stock DRESS SHIRTS 50 Off Stripes and Tattersalls V ery Larffe Group 50 Off Urg Group $5.95 to $10.95 Now 3 for $8.00 Entire lock SHOES One-Third OH SODA SHOP AK'I in decorating the because of a quest Five With Five K i members ha ent this summer � : total ot 94 yea Fhey are Dr. K tner ion. time c i tmenl of Indi Educal i ,1-mau, historj Marguerite Vander bliographer of Dr. Paul Murray, the Department. Alice Strawn, assi : home economics Dr. Bing, who �.cars of service hei Mt. Vernon, Iowa BA degree from Wi �v. his MA from tl ,lississipii and his University of Missc Bin has worked lepartment of Put He is former vk e-pi � Tmhership c National Assoclatio Mts Teachei Educa � as named to " America Dr. Ooleman re � ears of service at rhe McEwen, Tenn he ecu history 1947. Before his a 1' ixolina, Ooleman i i tpal and superlntei � see public school rcabody College; ai professor at the Citi d histwy consultai Air Force. Dr. Coleman cam dfi p"1' n 4U H 5U Kl
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