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en which yon did not
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resent administral
to take action i
;h originated during
administration. Youi
Jations as to how
r might have been
would be very
had the n atti
led properly at the
was proposed
interim, we of the
administration will
I our efforts to solvi
nt dilemma which
is a product of your
stratron.
Bob Whitley
Vice President, SGA
r:
to express a belated
thanks to all of the
e Hill who voted foi
n as President of the
969 1970
iver, due to
mces beyond my
am presently on a
:hdrawal and will not
i accept the office
of this year,
e, I cede to my
Paige Davis. I will be
school during the
d again in the Fall
rpport Mr. Davis and
IRC Council and ask
the men on the Hill
ie Joe McNally
lian
F. (Chip)Callaway
Don Benson
Beverly M. Jones
Chuck Kalaf
. . . Patience Collie
Michael Atkins
. . . Sandy Holland
Jimmy Teal
abert W. McDowell
Carl Tyer
. . . . Wyatt Brown
Ira Baker
the east Carolinian
-Let us dare to read , think , speak and write
rj 44 no- 11
East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.
Winners in Eastern N. C. Arts Festival announced
see page 2
Purple edges Gold, 20-19
see page 5
CENTREX EQUIPMENT
Here as final tests are being made, is a portion of the $250,000,000 equipment
installation at ECU to provide centrex telephone service for campus phone, A
j li .?rtn switchboard will handle calls made to the mam campus
modern , pushbutton swiKnoou.u
number hereafter

Page 2
The East Carolinian
April 29, 19rq
?
Art festival ends with prizes,
awards banquet,presentations
The Eastern North Carolina
Arts Festival ended Sunday
with the presentation of awards
at a luncheon in South
Cafeteria.
Cash prizes were awarded to
first and second place winners.
Entries were designated for
honorable mention in the four
categories, drawing and
sketching, photo essay, short
fiction, and poetry. Workshops
were held Saturday in all
categories of the competition.
In the Drawing and
Sketching division, there was a
tie for first place between Scott
Tabor and Denis Gelpi. Tabor's
entry was "Untitled a
lithograph; Miss Gelpi's entry
was "Untitled a sketch in pen
and ink.
Second place went to David
Rose for "Mike a drawing in
pen and ink. Honorable
mention was awarded to Sally
McRarie for "Angel Gone
Again a print.
PHOTO ESSAY
First prize in the Photo
Essay division was won by
Kelly Adams.
Second place went to Josie
Houston. Honorable mention
was awarded to Karen Colvard
and Don Shirley.
Edward Abramson, English
Professor, won the Short
Fiction competition with a
short story entitled "Sister
Jones and the Prophet
Second place award went to
William L. Armistead for "Four
Wax Candles
In the Poetry division,
Lindsay Bowen won first place
for "My Night Was Overlong
"Song of Triumph" by Meg
Sencindiver won second place.
Honorable mention went to
Robert Sanders for "A Death
Song
ADDRESS
Awards were presented at 2
p.m. following a loncheon and a
keynote address by Mrs. Doris
Betts, aughor of two novels,
"Tall House in Winter" (winner
of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award
for best fiction, 1957), and
"The Scarlet Thread" (winner
of the Sir Walter Raleigh award,
1965). Mrs. Betts is also a
contributor to many short story
collections, anthologies, and
magazines.
In her speech, Mrs. Betts
offered encouragement and
praise to "promising young
writers, artists, and creative
persons She urged them to
"perservere in their art and to
work toward aesthetic
perfection by setting their
standards high Most of all, she
said, one should have an artist
goal to work toward, "wish" to
be fulfilled by hard work.
forty East Carolina students
finish two-part art program
Forty East Carolina
University students had roles
this weekend in presentation of
original works by two ECU
faculty members.
Fifteen of the students,
directed by ECU drama
chairman Edgar R. Loessh,
presented "Black Voices a
dramatic presentation of
selections Loessin made from
the writings of Malcolm X
Dick Gregory, Leroi Jones and
other black writers. In the
production Loessin for the first
time at ECU used an all-black
cast.
Twenty five ECU students,
joined by three student dancers
from the School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem, danced an
original contemporary jazz
ballet composed by Mavis Ray,
ex-Broadway choreographer
who now heads the ECU dance
instruction program.
"Black Voices" and Miss
Ray's ballet were presented as a
two-part program on the
McGinnis Auditorium stage
Friday, April 25, and Saturday,
April 26, at 8:15 p.m. The
program was part of the annual
Contemporary Arts festival at
the university.
Presentation of awards
followed the keynote address.
Dr. Francis Speight, ECU
artist-in-residence and member
of the North Carolina Arts
Council, presented the awards
on behalf of the council.
"THE REBEL"
The Eastern North Carolina
Arts Festival was sponsored by
"The Rebel" magazine and
funded by a NCAC grant
awarded to the magazine last
year.
John Reynolds, editor of
"The Rebel" and director of
the festival, said, "Overall, the
festival has been a success. Of
course we would like to have
had more participation from
high school and college students
in this area
Reynolds added that he
thought "the real success of the
festival was in the workshops
because the people were doing
groovy things there
In closing, he stated: "I
would like to thank all the
people, especially the people on
the Arts Council, for their
support in encouraging arts in
Eastern North Carolina.
Mrs. Doris Betts was the keynote speaker at the Eastern North
Carolina Arts Festival here Sunday.
'69-70 travel-adventure series announced,
includes five international lecture films
The travel-adventure film
series for next year has been
announced by Rudolph
Alexander, assistant dean of
student affairs.
The 1969-70 series includes
five films.
"Rainbow Lands of Central
America" will begin the series
October 20. The film will be
narrated by producer Thayer
Soule.
"East Africa scheduled for
January 26, will probe the
problems of Kenya, Uganda,
'and Tanganyika,
producer narrator Dr. Arthur C.
Twomey will be here for the
showing of his film.
"Vietnam the third
attraction on the series, was
filmed in the midst of the war,
showing fighting on two fronts.
Ken Armstrong, producer and
lecturer, will narrate this film
February 10.
"Incredible Iceland"
traveled by plane, boat.
was
jeep
and foot to film the fourth
attraction in the series. The film
will explore the island placing
emphasis on the lava fields,
volcanoes, hot springs and
glaciers. Robert C. David will
present the film March 19.
Geza de Rosner will make
his fourth visit to this campus
with a new film, "The Navel of
the World-Easter Island The
film, to be presented March 25,
will explore this ancient and
historic island.
Stoneybrook Steeplechase attracts many
interested ECU students to Southern Pines
Quite a few ECU students
made it to Southern Pines, N.C.
April 12. The event was the
26th annual Stoneybrook
Steeplechase.
Even though the weekend
coincided with the Azalea
Festival, those attending found
the happer ings just as exciting.
Aside from the avid interest in
the races, everyone seemed to
find fun elsewhere- moving
from crowd to crowd, talking a
lot, eating a lot, and drinking a
lot.
HORSE LOVER
Horse lovers found their
thirsts quite adequately
quenched, as the races occured
at least once every hour.
Everyone cheered the steeds on
as they watched the races take
place. The only trouble was,
there were a lot more exciting
things going on than horses
running around the track.
Featured players of the "Black Voices" production sucessfully
portrayed the character roles of many black authors.
Among
eye-catchers
styles of
the various
were stunning
attire, most
By CONNIE BITE
appropriate for watching
horses. An array of
bell-bottomed girls, and
flower-splashed boys was
scattered over the parking lot.
Even the French poodles
outdressed the one Great Dane
present for the fete.
EACH SPRING
The Stoneybrook race is run
each Spring to offer an outing
for those who love horses and
enjoy attending informal
outdoor parties. Indeed, the
party is the thing- the horse
race is secondary.
The procession of cars lined
up at the gate read like a Who's
Who of Northern tourists. They
all came down South for the
sunshine and hospitality that
only a steeplechase, run in the
ole New England atmosphere,
could afford.
In contrast, the host of agile
fence-climbers, once over the
appaling barrier, quickly
mingled with those who had a
front row parking spot.
SCHOOLS
ECU was well represented,
and so were many other schools
of the area. The numerous
school decals read: Carolina,
Davidson, Sand Hills, N.C.
State, Duke, St. Andrews, and
Wake Forest. It was a great get
together and no one felt
confined to his own little
group.
The races began at 12 noon,
but by 3 p.m. that afternoon,
the get-happy feeling was
foremost in the crowd's mind.
This is said collectively because
as this reporter observed,
everyone was more concerned
with the games outside rather
than inside the race track.
All things considered,
everyone appeared to have a
really good time. No one
seemed to care which horse
won what race, even though
there was some betting about
the outcomes. It was all in fun
and everybody had it.
So, next year, when the
azaleas begin to bloom, and the
lure of Wilmington stirs your
blood-remember Stoneybrook.
The drive is a little shorter, and
the festivities end up in about
the same way.
0The Assc
and Hart wi
this weeken
pirates Jamt
The Asso
be Friday
Minges Col
available in
office an
Alexander,
Student Af
students sho
to avoid lon
The Cenl
open daily
p.m.
There wi
charge for si
staff. Admis
will be $3.
Boyce ar
in concert !
on the Ur
concert is f
weather, th
Minges Colis
An East I
Coed, Vir
Fayetteville,
Chief Marsh
ECU.
Miss L.
grammar edi
elected by
marshals re
campus
governme
elections.
Highlight
Biq Daddy's
Good Sandw
Hamburger y
Go. phone
E. Tenth St.
Pik
pitt
DAI
25 Delic
of I(
Try a Del
Split
264 By-Pi
WINNER C
AWARD
BEST
OFTH
COU MHIA F
FRED Zl
AB
POF
SEA
mkhtw
Shows at 12-
a IB

April 29, i9RQ
April 29, 1969
t
at the Eastern North
renounced,
a films
)t to film the fourth
n in the series. The film
Hore the island placing
s on the lava fields,
es, hot springs and
Robert C. David will
the film March 19.
de Rosner will make
th visit to this campus
lew film, "The Navel of
rld-Easter Island The
be presented March 25,
plore this ancient and
island.
;ts many
rn Pines
area. The numerous
iecals read: Carolina,
i. Sand Hills, N.C.
uke, St. Andrews, and
rest. It was a great get
and no one felt
to his own little
?ces began at 12 noon,
J p.m. that afternoon,
t-happy feeling was
in the crowd's mind.
id collectively because
reporter observed,
was more concerned
games outside rather
le the race track,
hings considered,
appeared to have a
?od time. No o(ye
o care which horse
t race, even though
some betting about
mes. It was all in fun
jody had it.
sxt year, when the
jin to bloom, and the
Wilmington stirs your
lember Stoneybrook,
is a little shorter, and
ties end up in about
ay.
Campus Hi-lites
The East Carolinian
Page 3
condensed news briefs
The Association and Boyce
JJd Hart will appear in concert
this weekend during the annual
Pirates Jamboree.
The Association concert will
be prjday at 8:15 p.m. at
Minges Coliseum. Tickets are
available in the central ticket
office and Mr. Rudolph
Alexander, assistant dean of
Student Affairs, advises that
students should get tickets early
to avoid long lines.
The Central Ticket office is
open daily from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
There will be a $1 service
charge for students, faculty and
staff. Admission for the public
will be $3.
Boyce and Hart will appear
in concert Saturday at 3 p.m.
on the University mall. The
concert is free. In case of bad
weather, the concert will be in
Minges Coliseum.
An East Carolina University
Coed, Virginia Lanam of
Fdyetteville, has been elected
Chief Marshal for 1969 70 at
ECU.
Miss Lanam, a junior
grammar education major, was
elected by the 16 college
marshals recently chosen in
campus-wide student
government association
elections.
Highlight of marshal service
Biq Daddy's CHUCK WAGON
Good Sandwiches. BBW and
Hamburger plates. Orders to
Go. phone 752-2135
E. Tenth St. Next to Kwik
Pik
mtt fi,aza
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavori
of Ice Cream
Try a Deliciou? Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Paas, GreenviBe
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY
AWARDS INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
? .
COM MUM I'ICTI RES pnwtt
IKKDZIWKMWYS
FILM III-
AMAN
FOR ALL
seasons!
lll!iniu)i.T wmm G
Shows at 12:45 2:45 4:55-7:05
ic,
Mon. Thru Fri. $.50
Open till 2 PM
.5fc 9
ftlill
theatrer
is the icademic procession of
commencement exercises.
Miss Lanam, who succeeds
Carleen Hjortsvang of
Greenville, is currently serving
as President of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
? Angel Flight and the Arnold
Air Society will sponsor a car
wash Friday, May 2. it will
begin at 9 a.m. at Cecil's
Texaco on the corner of Charles
and Fourth Street. Proceeds
will go to under-privileged
children.
The Student Party will meet
Thursday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. in
the library auditorium.
Candidates for summer school
and more student involvement
in campus activities will be
discussed.
"Madigan a detective
drama, is the campus movie this
week. It will be shown
Thursday, May 1.
An ECU ar t i st's
contemporary collages with
"way-out" themes have been
entered incompetition in the
30th semi annual southeastern
competition and exhibit at the
Gallery of Contemporary Art in
Winston-Salem.
The collages, named
"Barbarella" and "Trip" after
the movies of the same titles,
are by ECU art professor Tran
Gordley.
Gordley is assistant dean of
the School of Art and a veteran
prize winner. Recently Gordley,
along with School of Art Dean
Wellington B. Gray, was listed
in the International Directory
of Arts, published yearly in
Berlin.
Gordley's works are on
exhibit at the show, which is
ooen through Monday, May 5.
The Spanish Club will
present an illustrated lecture,
"A Historic and Artistic Vision
of Puerto Rico" at 7 p.m. today
in Room 130, Rawl Building.
The lecture will be presented
in Spanish and the Spanish Club
urges all interested students and
faculty members to attend.
?An East Carolina University
coed is one of 140 college and
university students in the
United States to receive a grant
of $800 for a five-month study
tour of Germany.
Andrea Cathrine Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew C. Adams of Rt. 4,
Sanford, will study German in
the overseas study program for
prospective teachers of German.
The project is sponsored by
the National Carl Schurz
Assoxiation and the American
Association of Teachers of
German.
Participants may earn up to
18 semester hours of credit for
the program, which is scheduled
from August to December
? ECU students in record
number are on the job as intern
teachers this term. Some 430
students from 66 North
Carolina counties, 14 other
states and the Republic of
Panama are practice teaching in
144 North Carolina schools and
two in Virginia. According to
Dr. Thomas A. ChambI iss,
director of student teaching,
this new high ranks ECU at
least in the top seven percent of
the nation's colleges and
universities.
0The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints will
sponsor the film, "Search For
Truth at the "Y" Hut, April
29-30 and May 1 at 7 P.M. It
concerns the seeming conflict
between science and religion in
the modern world. There will
be an open forum discussion
afterwards. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
? Pledges of Alpha Phi
Gamma, national honorary
journalism fraternity, will meet
tonight at 7 in room 309
Austin, for a brief pledging
ceremony and to elect officers
for the first time.
The fraternity will receive a
charter and pledges will be
formally inducted Sunday at 4
p.m. in the Buccanneer Room,
University Cafeteria.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
president of the University, will
present the charter, and David
J. Whichard, editor of the
Greenville Reflector, will give
the address.
? President Leo W. Jenkins has
been presented an award for
outstanding service to the Air
Force and its ROTC program.
MAY DAYS SPECIAL
Students Only (I.D. Card required)
Until May 10th
Buy automatic radio 8 track tape player
(from 69.95 up-with speakers)
RECEIVE FREE
1 Tape Caddy (value 7.95)
2-8T Tapes (value 13.96, your choice)
1-Tape certificate good
for one free tape with every 3 purchased
(goob until June 1)
1123& Evens St.
Tape Town
Next to Harrmiy House South
Why go further? Buy your drug needs
from your University drug: store!
? Revion Costmet.es ? Indies Hose
? Progs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
M?I?M
ft
StoeUuHi
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th &?otancbe Sts. Greenville. N.C.
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
College Men Summer Employment
Earn your way throui college on
VITA-Crafts
CIP Plan
Gain valuable business experience. Above average earnings
(up to $240 per week) and Company Prizes.
For appointment for interview write:
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Box 1431
Salsbury, North Carolina
Best Time for Interview
Home Address
Phone

Page 4
The East Carolinian
April 29, 1969

i
)


Loessin production commended
Academy Award winners
appear at local theatres
What is it to be black in
America7
"Black Voices" said irt of
it but not all. All of it can
never be said, imagined, or
empathized. It must be lived.
ECU Playhouse Director
Edgar R. Loessin must be
commended for an
exceptionally fine effort in
"creating" "Black Voices" from
a compilation of the writings of
Malcolm X, Dick Gregory,
Langston Hughes, Gordon
Parks, Claude Brown, Richard
Wright, Frederick Douglas,
James Baldwin, Leroi Jones,
Ossie Davis, and Naomi Long
Madgett.
Loessin captured the pathos
and humor, the achievement
and the brutalization which
have characterized the black
man's changing role in the "
'American Dream" from 1865
to the present.
The "picture" is admittedly
incomplete due to the
divergence of philosophies
manifested in the writings
themselves, but it goes a long
way toward exposing the
creative efforts of the selected
black authors to a
predominantly white audience,
many of whom were heretofore
ignorant of the high quality and
high degree of expressiveness
BUY QUALITY
DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE
A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond
Call 752-3246
ECU Representative
RICHARD DUPREE ? 504 E. 12th St.
Grand Opening
STONE FOX INN
Favortie Beverage Pizzas
SUB-SANDWICHES Hot Dogs
on the ocean front at
NAGS HEAD, N.C. near recreat-
ion area
FIRST 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE
TAPE DECK TO PLAY AND
RECORD THE SOLID-STATE
SONYMATIC TC-8.
Now record your own 8-track stereo cartridges of personal
music favorites or sales messages, study courses, whatever
you want ? and play it back on your auto stereo or at home!
Easy to use, the TC-8 has Sonymatic Recording Control for
perfect recordings every time without touching a knob. Its
Cartridge Alignment Indicator flashes a warning light if
cartridge is inserted improperly. An Automatic Shut-off
turns unit off automatically at the end of each track or
cartridge, whichever you prefer. These are only a few of the
TC-8's many superb Sony features that enable you to enjoy
taping your own 8-track stereo cartridges for car or home
listening. See and hear the Sony TC-8 now.
SUPERSCOPE
The Tapewar to Stereo
SONY
AMERICAS FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
1123 S. Evans St.
Tape Town
Next to Harmony House South
which is abundantly present in
black literature. If anything,
"Blac1 Voices" reinforces the
case for "Black Studies" by
exposing the lack of black
literature, art, and music in the
urriculum of the American
school sCAST PERFORMANCE!
"Black Voices" members
overcame inexperience, the
short period alloted for
rehearsals, and the benevolent
surveillance and guidance of the
Greenville Police Department to
turn outstanding performances.
Ben Currence, Ken
Galloway, Ernest Minor, and
Luther Moore were particularly
convincing in their first
appearance in an ECU
production.
Everlena Clack, Steve
Baldwin, and Arlene Sanders
offered outstanding solo
performances under the musical
direction of Juan Hall, who is
certainly a welcome addition to
the Playhouse's musical staff.
Hall's musical direction greatly
facilitated the movement of the
plot and filled in gaps in the
story line which would have
seemed awkward musical transit.
By ROY DICKS
Plaza Cinema
April 29 May 7
"Romeo and Juliet" (M) -
Franco Zeffirelli's lavish and
colorful production of the
famous love story with teenage
actors as the immortal pair and
their friends. Winner of two
Academy Awards. Leonard
Whiting, Olivia Hussey, Peter
McEnry.
Pitt Theatre
April 29
"Secret Ceremony" (M) -
Atmospheric mystery
concerning a halfwit girl, a
prostitute, and a lecherous
professor with hints of
madness, rape, and incest. Mia
Farrow, Elizabeth Taylor,
Robert Mitchum.
State Theatre
April 29
"Monterey Pop" (G) ?
Colorful highlights of the
week-long Monterey
International Pop Festival,
starring most of today's biq
rock stars. Mamas anu the
Papas, Ravi Shankar, Simon and
Garfunkel, et. al.
April 30-May 3
"A Man for All Seasons"
(NRA) - Return engagement of
the multi-award-winnirg fjm
version of the stage play about
the life of Sir Thomas More
Paul Schofield, Wendy Hiller
Robert Shaw.
May 4 6
"The Big Cube" (M) Yet
another film that purports to be
a definitive study of the drug
scene today. Some interesting
scenic effects but a little too
Hollywood. Lana Turner,
George Chakiris.
Wright Auditorium
May 1 (7 & 9 p.m.)
"Madigan" (NRA)
Excellent professional manhunt
melodrama by the Manhatten
police force. Shows how people
on both sides of the law live
equally touseled lives. Henry
Fonda, Richard Widmark, Inger
Stevens.
CITY LAUNDERETTE
813 Evans St Greenville, N. C.
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
Folding: ? 1-hr. Laundry Service
Laundry 9V2 lbs. 83c, Folded 93c
DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS
Down from Burner Chef
Citizens Band Radio
for sale. DeWald with
Layfayette hand mike.
Call Ron Nichols at
7526733
?Hi
Sfer
KxJf

April 29, 1969
April 29, 1969
J winners
theatres
stars. Mamas ami the
Ravi Shankar, Simon and
ikel, et. al.
30 May 3
Man for All Seasons"
I - Return engagement of
nulti-awardwinnirg fjm
i of the stage play about
fe of Sir Thomas More.
Schofield, Wendy Hiller
t Shaw.
6
ie Big Cube" (M) Yet
r film that purports to be
litive study of the drug
today. Some interesting
effects but a little too
vood. Lana Turner,
Chakiris.
Vright Auditorium
7 &9p.m.)
adigan" (NRA)
nt professional manhunt
ama by the Manhatten
:orce. Shows how people
h sides of the law live
touseled lives. Henry
Richard Widmark, Inger
The East Carolinian
Page 5
Citizens Band Radio
or sale. DeWald with
.ayfayette hand mike.
all Ron Nichols at
'526733
A
S
T
C
A
R
O
L
I
N
I
A
N
Display Ads:
$1.50 Per Col. Inch
Contract Ads:
$1.40 Per Col. Inch
Contact:
Don Benson
Ron Nichols
201 B Wright Bldg.
752-5716
Purple takes the 'glitter7 from Gold
Tailback Jack Patterson and
fullback Billy Wallace led a
crew of rising sophomores
sprinkled with only a few
lettermen to a rousing 20 19
victory as the Purple upset the
Gold in the Eight annual
Purple Gold game that ended
spring football practice.
While the margin of victory
was only one point for the
Purple, it was more of a
crushing defeat as they rolled
up 394 yards in total offense to
the Gold's 266. The Purple so
dominated the game that the
Gold team was able to get off
only 51 offensive plays as
compared to the 77 run by the
Purple.
In a game that was full of
excitement from beginning to
end, the small crowd that came
was treated to four outstanding
plays, two by veteran Billy
Wightman as he galloped 42
yards and then 44 yards, with
the last one going for a
touchdown; a beautiful 64 yard
pass and run play from Butch
Colson to William Mitchell for a
TD and the most electrifying
run of the day was by George
Whitley who scampered 78
yards with a screen pass from
Patterson for a TD.
GOLD SCORE FIRST
After halting two Purple
drives early in the game, the
Gold started a march that
would result in a 35-yard field
goal by Steve Davis to give
them a 3 0 lead.
Starting from their own 41
after an attempt by the Purple
to get a first down on a fake
punt, the Gold moved as
Wightman darted for 13 yards
to the Purple 46. A five yard
penalty moved them back to
their own 49, but Wightman
again set sail, this time for 42
yards as he was finally tumbled
out of bounds on the nine.
After two plays netted only
four yards down to the five, a
15-yard penalr threw the Gold
back to the 20. Wightman tried
to pass but had to run and only
picked up a yard on third down
and Davis came in to kick the
field goal with 4:30 left in the
first quarter to give the Gold a
3-0 lead.
After the kickoff, the Purple
took the ball on their 31 and
marched 69 yards for a
touchdown as Patterson and
Wallace ran through, around,
and passed over the Gold to get
the score.
Wallace and Patterson
pushed the ball to the Gold 42
where Charles Swanner grabbed
a pass from Patterson down at
the 26 for the first down. After
a couple plays moved the ball
to the 19, Wallace carried the
ball down to the five for a first
and goal. After two plays
netted two yards, Wallace
crashed over from the three to
score with 13:16 left in the first
half. Earl Clary's conversion
attempt was good and it was
73.
Late in the period, the Gold
took over on their 20 after
Wallace fumbled into the end
zino for a touchback. After two
plays got a first down at the 36,
Colson fired a jump-pass over
the middle to Mitchell who
outran everybody to the goal
line for a 64-yard TD. Davis
converted and the Gold led by
10-7.
PURPLE RETAKE LEAD
Starting from their 11, the
Purple picked up a first down at
the 22. Patterson then hit
Whitley with-a screen in the flat
and it was off to the races.
Using his blockers, Whitley
moved downfield and then
suddenly took off, faking tow
Gold defenders and breaking
several tackles with a fine
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theatre.
display of broken field running
as he streaked 78-yards for the
score and a 13-10 halftime lead
for the Purple.
The Gold scored nine quick
points at the start of the third
quarter and appeared ready to
break the game open with a
19-13 lead, but the Purple
fought back to eventually win
the game on a fourth quarter
touchdown.
After the Purple had stopped
the Gold at its 37, Wightman
boomed a 57-yard punt that
gave George Snyder trouble.
Fumbling the ball at the six,
Snyder retrieved the ball in his
own end zine only to be piled
under by a hord of Gold players
for a safety, making it 13-12,
with 12:55 to go in the third
quarter.
On the first play after the
free kick, Wightman set sail
from the Purple 44-yard line
and scored the Gold's last
touchdown. Steve Davis
converted and the Gold had
scored nine points within 15
seconds to take a 19-13 lead
with 12:40 left.
The Gold had one more
threat, but it failed when a field
goal attempt missed early in the
fourth quarter.
PURPLE RALLY TO WIN
Starting from their own 20,
the Purple marched 80 yards
for the score. After losing five
yards on the first play, the
Purple got a break when the
Gold was called for pass
interference which gave them a
first down on their 39. Whitley
picked up seven yards on an
inside reverse and Wallace
added ten yards to the Gold 44.
After a short gain, a penalty
moved the ball down to the
Gold 26 for another first down.
Wallace carried to the 21, but
two plays netted only three
yards making it fourth and two
at the 18. Patterson then rifled
a shot to Jim Sermons in the
end zone to tie the game with
12:39 to go. This time Clary's
conversion attempt split the
uprights and the Purple had a
20-19 lead.
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Paqe 6
The East Carolinian
April 29, 1969
Bucs spoil golf match for
Wilmington and Richmond
The Buc golf team spolit a
triangular match with
Richmond and Wilmington
College here last Thursday.
Richmond handed the linksmen
tneir third defeat of the year,
while the Pirates defeated
Wilmington. Richmond won by
a score of 13V&-7V4, while ECU
defeated Wilmington, 12-6.
Richmond defeated
Wilmington, 15-2.
Summary of Richmond-ECU
Paul Scott (R), defeated
Mike ScNueter, 2-1.
Bill Judy (R), defeated
Marshall Utterson, 2-1.
Jim Cerza (R), defeated Jack
Williams, 2-1.
Bobby Ukrop (R) defeated
Vernon Tyson, Yh-Yfi.
Bob Gillispie (R) defeated
Joe Tyson, 2-1.
Mike Mahoney (R) defeated
Ray Sharpe, 2-1.
Vance Whicker (EC)
defeated Tom Hite, 2 1.
Wilmington-ECU:
Schlueter (EC) defeated
Richmond Fowler, 2-1.
Utterson (EC) defeated Jim
Paschal, 2-1.
Williams (EC) defeated Alex
McCrackin, 2-1.
V. Tyson (EC) defeated
Mike Friminko, 3-0.
J. Tyson (EC) tied Burn
Coulter, 1'2-iy2.
Sharpe (EC) tied Hoppy
Smithwich, VA-Vi.
April 29,
' -j
v
DUST FLIES as this ECU 'putter' blasts out of a sand trap in
the Richmond- Wilmington College Golf meet here last
Thursday.
Prints
All Types of
Posters
Frames
Upstairs at the
UNIVERSITY
BOOK
528 S. Cotanche EXCHANGE
BREAKFAST
DENNKB
KIB tTEAK
QD1CE
Private Dintaff
FAMOUS FOR GOCD F0C0
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE 0C"
This Week in Sports
at ECU
Thursday, May 1-
Tennis- Atlantic
Christian-Hill Courts
Friday, May 2?
Track-N.C. State
Meet Raleigh
Saturday, May 3
Baseball The Citadel (2),
University Field-1:30
Track-N.C. State Meet
Crew ends
in victory
The Buc Crew ended their
home season Sunday afternoon
with a sound four length
victory over Howard University.
The victory gives the rowers a
7-3 record in dual meet
competition.
The Sunday meet marked
the end of a busy week for the
Crew, as they had just returned
from the Southern Association
Rowing Regatta in Charleston,
S.C where they placed third.
Thursday, Jacksonville
University had become the
sixth victim for the oarsmen.
The Pirates won by a length
over Jacksonville.
THIRD PLACE
In Charleston, East Carolina
finished with a time of 635 6.
Rollins College won the regatta
with a time of 6:28.6, and the
University of Virginia was
second with a time of 634.4.
Rollins finished a length and
a half in front of the Bucs. In
the JV meet, at Charleston
Rollins won, and East Carolina
was sixth in a field of as many.
The jayvees also fell to
Jacksonville by a length and a
half.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student? Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
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To the girl who knows what she
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75? 3175
i
Be

APn' 29, 1969
w ends
victory
Juc Crew ended their
son Sunday afternoon
sound four length
ver Howard University.
ary gives the rowers a
cord in dual meet
ion.
Sunday meet marked
)f a busy week for the
they had just returned
Southern Association
Regatta in Charleston,
ere they placed third.
sday, Jacksonville
y had become the
tim for the oarsmen.
tes won by a length
sonville.
HIRD PLACE
arleston, East Carolina
with a time of 6:35.6.
ollege won the regatta
me of 6:28.6, and the
y of Virginia was
ith a time of 6:34.4.
s finished a length and
front of the Bucs. In
meet, at Charleston
on, and East Carolina
in a field of as many.
yvees also fell to
ille by a length and a
April 29, 1969
, Inc.
9rs
9iti
?Imga
tshe
id it.
our
And
JOUS
e.
NS STREET
? 3175
The East Carolinian
Page 7
efH Tyfer
All day tomorrow!
SALUTE TO E. C. U. DAY
We at Belle Tyler in downtown Greenville have set aside a
special day to salute the students at ECU in order to sh
our appreciation for shopping at our store!
low
Clip this
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for your FREE Appreciation Gift!
GALS
3 pair Nylon hose
pick up on 2nd floor
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pick up in Men's dept.
J
Great Buys For the Guys!
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-ass. cobrs O A
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3.44
Savings on slacks!
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New sensation !
Pant and Bra Dresses
6.88
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Blouses and
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Be at Belk Tyler tomorrow for this big Salute to ECU Day! Be sure to pick up
vour Free Gift!

Page 8
The East Carolinian
April 29, 1969
Thank you , Dr. Jenkins
It is often dangerous to speak ill of people in power,
however it is also the responsibility of any good newspaper to
present issues of importance to its readers.
Proof of the pudding was demonstrated yesterday when the
subject of a possible editorial was received by James Tucker,
Dean of Student Affairs and Chairman of the Publications
Board, which has considerable influence over the operations of
this newspaper.
Without even reading the editorial in question, Mr. Tucker
proceeded to call the Editor inChr and told him, "It would
not be to your best interest to print that editorial
This statement sounded strangely like a threat of
censorship, a word which is strongly abhored by any
newspaper, including "The East Carolinian
Seeking to determine the extent of this feeling, President
Jenkins was presented with the situation and asked his
opinions.
The gist of his statements were that although he disagreed
with the opinions expressed by this editorial, he would stand
behind the editorial freedom of "The East Carolinian
For this, "The East Carolinian" extends a sincere and
heartfelt word of thanks to the President of our University.
Without editorial freedom there is not a newspaper in the
country that would be read with an open mind, and we
appreciate the support of Dr. Jenkins, even though he
disagreed with the opinions of this paper on this issue.
The editorial in question concerned Governor Bob Scott
and his move to place himself the Chairman of the North
Carolina State Board of Higher Education.
The editorial is presented below:
As Governor of this state, Mr. Scott has expressed grave
concern over restoring public confidence in our institutions
of higher learning and at the same time has undermined this
same public confidence by creating a "spectre" of campus
furies in North Carolina.
Mr. Scott definately now has the power to "put down" any
such campus disorder and has on several occasions used this
power. One wonders just what are his motives in advocating
himself as Chairman of htis research and planning body.
The State Board of Higher Education was created in 1955
primarily to act as a advisory capacity to the General
Assembly on matters of education.
Since the date of its inception, this body has not had an
easy time fulfilling its responsibilities.
In 1958 the University of North Carolina wanted approval
for an additional 500 housing units for married students and
the board justified 300. This situation touched off a
controversy that almost resulted in the abolishment of the
board.
In I965 and again in I966 attempts were made to abolish
this body and when East Carolina began to seek University
status the situation got hotter still.
The problems with this body are many and there is wide
agreement that something should be done about the rifts that
have haunted this advisory board for so long.
The idea of placing elected men on the board seems to have
some merit to it. This would enable the board to be directly
responsible to the people.
The question of having Scott act as chairman, however, is a
different matter.
By placing himself as chairman, Scott would have a
situation where he is advising himself.
Perhpas Scott does know all the answers and does not need
any advice other than his own. However if this is the case than
why should North Carolina waste its time by having a Board of
Higher Education.
The Governor of this state now has a great deal of power
and is already listened to on matters of education. He does not
need to have additional rostrums to advance his thoughts.
Reforms are definately needed in this state as far as a Board
of Education is concerned, but The East Carolinian w jld like
to ask Scott to take a close look at the situation and arrive at
solutions that do not have the aroma this one has.
fl;
the east Carolinian ,
"Lit us dart to road . think . speak and write GC W
Editor in-Chief Paul F. (Chip)Callaway
Business Manager Don Benson
Managing EditorBeverly M. Jones
Production Manager Chuck Kalaf
Assistant layout Patience Collie
Michael Atkins
Co News EditorsSandy Holland
Jimmy Teal
Features EditorRobert W. McDowell
Sports Editor Carl Tyer
AdvisorWyatt Brown
Consultant ra Baer
Pk
J4-3i "ri
'Set fi-?H(
? u
"(.
fi ecu
$WP
1 "
HfigmtB
GDMU. -?
ecu forum
Dear Editor:
I contend that the East
Carolina library is insufficient
to support its undergraduate
program, much less its graduate
students.
I suggest that we improve
the library before we take the
purely political step of getting a
doctoraly degree we cannot
possibly support.
Name Withheld by Request
Dear Editor:
As a student here at East
Carolina I recently had the
misfortune of being assigned a
term paper. Not that this is a
misfortune in itself but the
problem is doing research work
on a term paper. I found the
library is next to nonexistent
in any books except the most
basic.
As a library science student I
had an opportunity to see
several facts and figures about
our library. I found that to
meet the standards of the State
Board of Higher Education,
ECU is short by 136,000
volumes.
With our enrollment this
averages out to only 34 books
per student while Chapel Hill
has 99, Salem 120, and Duke
262. Surely a student at ECU is
15 as good as a Duke student
and 12 as good as Chapel Hill.
To this writer it would seem
that President Jenkins could do
more good by concentrating his
efforts and those of the county
clubs into pressuring the
General Assembly into
improving our library rather
than getting permission to
award a Doctoral degree. After
all, what good is a Doctoral
program if the candidate cannot
research his subject adequately?
An undergraduate cannot do
this in Joyner. How can a
graduate student?
William Synder, Jr. 71
PS. Joyner also has a 58
deficiency in space for its
present collection without any
room for new books.
Dear Miss Harris:
It was with interest that I
read your letter to the Editor in
the April 17 edition of the East
Carolinian; especially
concerning the delay caused by
the "Art Department" in not
providing dedication plates.
You should be advised that
during the fall quarter, 2,500
such plates honoring Johnathan
Daniels were designed and
delivered to the Library for this
purpose. This was done by the
Commercial Design Department
of the School of Art at the
request of President Jenkins.
We have no knowledge or
request of any book plates to
be designed honoring Mr. Sam
Ragan, and therefore none have
been done.
It would seem that
somebody is "passing the buck"
or "pulling you leg
Wellington B. Gray
Dean
Dear Editor:
On page 6 of the April 17,
1969 issue of the East
Carolinian, you gave some
welcome publicity to a survey
conducted by students in my
marketing class.
However, it would be
appreciated if the editorial
department would take a few
minutes of time to get the
correct title of the professor
supervising the survey. I feel
that Dr. Louis Zincone, head of
the Economics Department in
the School of Business at East
Carolina did not appreciate
noticing that he had been
replaced. My correct title is
Director of Graduate Studes in
the Schoo of Business and I
have no desire to supplant Dr.
Zincone in his position.
You are doing a good job
with the new newspaper
format. Keep up the good
work.
Donald C. Rocke
Director of Graduate Studies
Dear Editor:
I would like to personally
thank each member of the East
Carolinian staff for the fine job
you did in publicizing all facets
of the election. As usual you
did your excellent task of
informing the ECU students of
the current campus events.
Your consistant and
informative coverage enabled
the voter participation and
student enthusiasm to rise to its
peak in many years.
I regret I did not have the
totals from the first election
submitted to you before your
Sunday deadline. I confused
your closing time and failed to
get the statistics to you. This
will not happen again.
Thanks again for your help
and cooperation.
Dan Summers
Elections Chairman
Mr. Overcash,
In reference to your letter o
April 24, I would like to say
that it is my belief you
over-stepped the boundaries of
decency. Educated people
should use discretion in
choosing the time and place for
verbal attack.
Robert K. Adams
Dear Editor:
Student rights are dead
They died at the hands of a
spineless legislature which
couldn't say "No" to the
administration.
They began dying when the
administration set up the
extra-legal "star" chamber for
drug abuse cases.
They lay deathly ill upon the
altar of the UJC, where four of
our fellow students ?re being
;ried for that most vile of all
crimes, blocking the cafeteria
lines. (Or are they being tried
for an even worse crime, that of
not being white like the
majority of us.)
They gave up the ghost last
Thursday when our naive
legislators felt that their only
problem was a "lack of
communication and refused
to admit their past sins, or to
rectify them.
Many of us, I'm sure, have
been mourning our loss
privately. Perhaps we should set
aside a moment for public
mourning.
Bill Hicks
iolur ? '? N
there
is
absolutely
no
inevitability
as
long
as
there
is
a
willingness
to
comtemplate
what
is
happening.
-McLuhan
The student
Californuj dt Be
0ver political ac
out education i
clamor for d red
education has ec
the "whoosh"
started.
"They've lean
0ne thing
They've fori
hopelessly vagi
They've growi
They write lik.
Jesus, can the'
UP to me witl
f?lded and Wni
uPper right hai
k,? them and t
-Jerry Farber i
, standing
dlale" and
With a glan,
rep7 college st
5?.educat,or
Z h'S kid .
!fh0rian as hie
3n ,nstjtution of h