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east Carolinian
'Lit us dara to read . think . spetk and mita
Vol.44 No.8
East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.
Emergency Legislative
session set for today
Executive Council requests
probing of Judicial Council,
issues statement on court
With controversy over the
legality and authority of the
University Judicial Council
growing as it decides the
"fitness" of four students
arrested in a cafeteria
demonstration "to continue
(their) education at East
Carolina Speaker of the
Legis'jture Bill Richardson , at
the suggestion of the Student
Government Association
Executive Council, has called an
emergency legislative session for
5 p.m. today.
The SGA Executive Council,
composed of John Schofield,
SGA President, other SGA
officers and the president of
each class in the University,
announced their advocacy of
abolishing the UJC and
expanding the power of the
Review Board.
(The executive Council's
proposed amendment is printed
with this article.)
The SGA Legislature passed
an amendment to the SGA
Constitution March 24
establishing the University
Judicial Council, which was
constituted as an organ
independent of any other
campus court.
As organized since the
enactment of the amendment
constituting it, the UJC is
composed of both faculty and
student members.
All cases not coming under
the UJC are heard before courts
, such as the Men's Honor
Council, Women's Honor
Council and the Joint Judiciary
Council composed entirely of
students.
In such cases, appeal to at
least one court, a
faculty-student Review Board,
is assured; only after disposition
of cases by the various levels of
courts subject to the Review
Board can the authority of the
President of the University be
brought to bear.
Decisions of the new UJC '
are subject to review only by
the President of the University.
The text of the amendment
constituting the University
Judicial Council is as follows:
"The UJC shall have original
jurisdiction in all cases of drug
violations and other overt
actions by university students
as recommended by the
President of East Carolina
University
The composition of the UJC
was not specified in the
constitutional amendment
which established it.
However, in the document in
which Dean of Men James B.
Mallory proposed the
amendment, it is stated, "By
virtue of the fact that 'full and
final' responsibility for the
student's discipline is vested by
the Board of Trustees in the
President, it is agreed that
faculty representation is
indispensible
"The seriousness of the case
or cases and probable court
litigation places this board on
much firmer footing when
faculty representation is
present
The composition finally1
settled on was tour faculty
members and four students,
with one of the faculty
members serving as chariman
and voting only in case of a tie;
thus the student contingent will
normally for the majority.
A petition entitled
"Question of Existence and
Operation of the UJC" was
circulated shortly before the
decision to call the emergency
legislative session. The petition
requested such a session,
besides other action against the
UJC.
At 2 p.m. Monday, the UJC
opened hearings into charges of
"conduct unbecoming an East
Carolina University student"
against four students.
The students were arrested
while they were participating in
a demonstration in North
Cafeteria on April 1 in support
of the demands of the Society
of United Liberal Students.
They are James Whittington of
Lenoir, Donny Draughon of
Clinton, Joe Taylor of Durham,
and Tommy Enoch of
Burlington.
At 5 p.m. the student
members of the Council, having
been nominated by the
President of the SGA before the
convening of the Council, were
appointed by the SGA
Legislature.
The Council met at 2 p.m.
yesterday and is scheduled to
meet again at 2 p.m. today.
A RECOMMENDATION TO
THE STUDENT
LEGISLATURE FROM THE
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF
THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION'
In light of the recent
criticism of the University
Judicial Council, the Executive
Council of the Student
Government Association feels
that it is necessary and proper
that a Constitutional
Amendment revamping part of
the Judicial System of the
Student Government be made.
Our recommendation is that a
Constitutional Amendment be
proposed to the Student
Legislature to amend Article
III, Section III. Subsection H to
read:
"The Supreme Judicial Council.
The Supreme Judicial Council
shall have appellate jurisdiction
from the Men's Judiciary
Council, the Woman's Judiciary
Council, the Joint Judiciary
Council, the Men's Honor
Council, the Women's Honor
Council, and the Joint Honor
Council. The Supreme Judicial
Council shall act on appeals
from said councils. All appeals
to the board should be made to
the President of East Carolina
University. The Supreme
Judicial Council shall be
authorized to include original
jurisdiction in cases dealing
only with drug violations and
actions disruptive to the normal
procedures for the operation of
East Carolina University. The
composition of the Supreme
Judicial Council shall be nine
members, one of whom shall be
the Vice President of the
Student Government
Association who shall be
chairman of the Supreme
Judicial Council. Further, that
there will be four student
members appointed by the
Executive Council of the
Student Government
Association with the advice and
consent of the Student
Legislature. There shall also be
four faculty or administrative
members appointed by the
President of the University with
a specified term not to exceed
three years.
where are you now that we need you
Dvid Lloyd
9

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Page 2
The East Carolinian
April 17, 1969
i

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I

Donna Dixon, , newly elected editor of the 1969-70
"Buccaneer wants All-American rating for the
yearbook.
Following is a chart listing buildings and room numbers for
respective county club meetings. The abreviations are standard
with GR meaning Graham, NA meaning New Austin, and R
meaning Rawl.
GR 309
NA225
NA301
NA302
NA303
NA306
NA305
R 129
R 142
R 101
R 104
R201
R202
R205
NA307
NA324
NA 308
NA309
Alamance
Harnett
Lee
Cumberland
Hoke
Robeson
Scotland
Rockingham
Guilford
Montgomery
Randolph
Moore
Richmond
Forsyth
Davidson
Stanly
Anson
Union
Rowan
Cabarrus
Mecklenburg
Alleghany
Ashe
Stokes
Surry
Wilkes
Yadkin
NA321
Betts speaking
at arts festival
Doris Betts, noted Sanford
author, will be the keynote
speaker for the first Eastern
North Carolina Arts Festival
sponsored by the Rebel.
The festival is scheduled
April 25-27 as part of a major
arts weekend at the university.
Weekend events also include tha
annual Contemporary Arts
Festival of the music school and
the annual North Carolina
Symphony Ball, scheduled
Saturday night, April 26, in
Minges Coliseum.
A collection of Mrs. Betts'
stories is published as "The
Gentle Insurrection Two of
her novels won the Sir Walter
Raleigh Award for fiction in
1957 ("Tall House in Winter")
and 1965
Thread").
Preceding
address at a
Sunday, April
series of
Saturday.
("The Scarlet
her keynote
luncheon on
27, will be a
workshops on
Subjects to be
covered include short fiction,
poetry, drawing and sketching,
the literary magazine,
contemporary American and
English poetry, and newspaper
and maqaine photography.
NA328
NA325
EP 102
EP201
NA 101
Davie
Iredell
Gaston
Lincoln
Alexander
Burke
Caldwell
Cleveland
Polk
Rutherford
McDowell
Camden
Chowan
Currituck
Gates
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Beaufort
Dare
Hyde
Tyrell
Washington
Carteret
Craven
Onslow
Pender
(continued on page 6, column b)
NA 106
NA 108
NA 109
ECU Playhouse
presenting
drama
The East Carolina Playhouse
will present a two-part evening
of drama and dance, at 8:15 p.m.
April 25 and 26, as part of the
University's Contemporary Arts
Festival.
The first work, "Black
Voices is a staging of black
writing conceived and directed
by Edgar R. Loessin.
It traces the contemporary
black view of life in America
through the writings of Malcolm
X, Dick Gregory, James
Baldwin, Leroi Jones, Langston
Hughes and Claude Brown,
among others.
"Nothing is more involved
with the present scene that the
black man's writing of his goals
and needs in our society said
Loessin.
"We are working with a
compilation of black thought,
some being fictive in purpose, a
good comment of biography and
a portion of work primarily
social in content he added.
The production, which will
be woven into a whole by the use
of music, is the first all black cast
to appear on the ECU stage.
Board elects Donna Dixon
Buccaneer' editor for '69 70
Miss Donna Joyce Dixon, a
junior English major, has been
elected by the Publications
Board to edit the 1969 70
yearbook, the "Buccaneer
Miss Dixon, a graduate of
Chicod High School where she
was editor-in-chief of the
yearbook, is a Dean's List
student.
For the past y-ar and a half,
Miss Dixon has worked as a
news reporter, feature writer,
and woman's news writer at the
"Daily Reflector
She is presently news editor
of "The East Carolinian
Commenting on the job
before her, Misf Dixon saidI
will dedicate my abilities and
time to colorfully reflect the
year's activities and to portray
the diverse and vibrant spirit of
the University and its
students
"The 1970 yearbook, as all
others, will be in the hands of
ECU students tor many years to
come Miss Dixon continued.
"I feel sure the staff will work
with me in organizing and
developing a yearbook that
students will be pleased with
Miss Dixon's journalistic
experience also includes work
with photography, darkroom
operations, and proofreading at
the "Reflector
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mark Dixon of Greenville, the
EC coed is listed in "Who's Who
in American High Schools" and
has participated in the EC
Freshman and Sophomore
Honors programs.
Miss Dixon, who plans a
career in journalism, said she
hopes that the "Buccaneer" will
be an area in which she can be
of service to the University.
"I would like to see all our
campus publications receive top
American ratings, as has the
'Rebel " she said.
Jenkins urges fight for Ph. D
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, of County Clubs Jenkins ssid, respective counties.
University president, is once
again alligning student fees
from the 100 counties in North
Carolina for a legislative fight in
the state General Assembly.
In a meeting at his home
Tuesday night Jenkins urged
about 100 students to organize
Coi'ity Clubs whose purpose it
would be to "favorably
influence state legislators to
grant us the permission to
confer doctorate degrees
He added that these clubs
were being reactivated this year
because of their success in the
past.
In stressing the importance
"One letter or visit from you
would have much more effect
on your legislator than anything
I could say or do to him
"I dare say that we would
have never achieved University
status had it not been for our
student body he added.
As a result of this meeting,
County Club meetings have
been scheduled for Tuesday,
April 21, in various classroom
buildings. (See chart on this
page for individual county club
meeting places.)
At these meetings. County
Club officers will be elected by
those students living in the
Johnny Mathis in concert,
Minges Coliseum April 24
Jenkins urged all students to
attend these meetings saying
that the success of the bill
concerning the doctorate degree
could depend on the response
of the legislators to the County
Club efforts.
"Students should get to
know their legislators and
lawmakers even before they are
able to vote Jenkins said.
"I know as a fact that
student support or objection to
a bill has had great influence in
the past and I feel that in this
particular case, your voices and
opinions are very important
he added.
The Johnny Mathis Show
will presented by the Student
Government Association in
Minges Coliseum Thursday,
April 24, at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets for the concert will
be available in the Central
Ticket Office between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. beginning Thursday,
April 17. Tickets are $3.00 each
for the public and $1.00 for
students, faculty, and staff.
Johnny Mathis made musical
history with his first record,
"Wonderful, Wonderful and
his caree has been that way ever
since.
Over the past few years, he
has recorded some 40 albums
and is the only singer to have
had four albums listed
simultaneously as best-sellers on
the national music charts.
In 1966, "Johnny's Greatest
Hits" won a special award from
Billboard Magazine for being
the only album to remain on
the charts for over 400
consecutive weeks.
Johnny was introduced to
music while still a toddler in
San Francisco where he was
born, the fourth of seven
children. Mathis' father had
given up his song-and-dance
career in Vaudeville to feed a
growirg family, but his
enthusiasm for show business
never died. He made a special
point of teaching his children
what he remembered from his
stage days, and, according to his
father, Johnny seemed most
promising.
Despite his obvious talent,
Mathis was wary of a singing
Johnny
Johnny Mathis, appearing in Minges Coliseum
April 24, is part of the SGA pop series.
career. More than anything, he
wanted financial security, and
the profession of a physical
education teacher seemed to
guarantee that.
The switch from teaching to
singing was purely accidental.
Mathis dropped into a Sunday
afternoon jam session at the
440 Club in San Francisco with
some friends who urged him to
sing.
George Avakian, a Columbia
Records executive who was
vacationing in Berkeley,
happened to be in the audience.
One hour later his telegram
reached Columbia's New York
offices: "Have found
phenomenal 19 year old boy
who could go all the way! Send
blank contracts
Mathis signed with Columbia
and. within a year, Avakian's
record was a national hit and
two million-sellers followed:
"It's Not For Me To Say" and
CCChances Are
Mathis has received eighteen
gold record albums, the music
industry's commemoration for
sales pa ;ng the one million
mark.
Perhaps one of the most
outstanding things about his
carrer is that Mathis became an
all-time great vocalist without
succumbing to "rock 'n roll
His unique song interpretations,
tremendous range and
individual style continue to
leave even the most blase critics
excited.
Without resorting to vocal
gimmicks he has reached the
four corners of the world with
what has been termed as pure
"Mathis Magic

April 17, 1969
AnrilW. 1969
and proofreading at
tor
r of Mr. and Mrs.
n of Greenville, the
isted in "Who's Who
1 High Schools" and
pated in the EC
and Sophomore
jrams.
Kon, who plans a
aurnalism, said she
he "Buccaneer" w
in which she can be
the University.
like to see all our
lications receive top
atings, as has the
e said.
i.D
unties.
rged all students to
e meetings saying
jccess of the bill
he doctorate degree
id on the response
itors to the County
l should get to
r legislators and
en before they are
' Jenkins said.
as a fact that
ort or objection to
i great influence in
I feel that in this
;e, your voices and
very important
ihnny
lathis
s Coliseum
i national hit and
sellers followed:
r Me To Say" and
re
; received eighteen
albums, the music
mmemoration for
the one million
ne of the most
things about his
Mathis became an
vocalist without
o "rock 'n roll
og interpretations,
s range and
yie continue to
most blase critics
sorting to vocal
has reached the
)f the world with
i termed as pure
The East Carolinian
representative
Intercollegiate bowl
Abby Graham, first place
winner in the International
Regional Intercollegiate Games
Bowling Tournaments will
represent ECU on April 19-21
as a contestant from this region
in the National Championships.
She will receive an all expense
paid trip sponsored by the
Women's International Bowling
Conaress to San Diego, Calif.
ONE OF TWENTY
Miss Graham was one of the
twenty students who
represented ECU in the
Association of College Unions
at the tournament in Charlotte,
N.C Feb. 2022, 1969. The
ECU winners competed with
winners from twenty-six
colleges and universities in
region five. The contestants
were from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia, and
eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee. UNC at Charlotte
was host for the games and Miss
Gail Clay, of the University of
Tennessee, was the overall
tournament director.
The twenty students from
ECU were accompanied to
Charlotte by Miss Patricia
Maynard, Assistant Director of
the Union, and Mr. Leo Buck,
Hillcrest Bowling Lanes.
English club
sponsors art
Friday evening, April 18, at
7:30 p.m. in Erwin Hall Lounge
the Graduate English Club will
present another program in this
year's series on Modern Art.
The subject of this month's
program will be MODERN
FANTASY FICTION. Special
attention will be focused on
J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of
the Rings
The meeting will be prefaced
by remarks from Dr. Donald
Lawler of the English
Department. Dr. Lawler and Dr.
Bart Reilly will then be on hand
for discussion and comment.
If you like Hobbits and wish
to enter into the world of
Middle Earth, be u,i hand this
Friday evening.
Coffee will be served at
7:15.
Continuing
education
offers tours
The ECU Division of
Continuing Education is offering
a travel-sudy tour for summer on
the Art and Architecture of
Europe.
The dates of the tour ?.re June
9 - July 14. The course carries 9
quarter hours of credit for gor
graduate or undergraduate
credit.
TOUR D'EUROPE
Mr. Tran Gordley of the
School of Art will direct the tour
which will cover nine European
cities.
They are London, Brussels,
Amsterdam, Munich, Vienna,
Venice, Rome, Florence, and
Paris. The tour cost is $1289,
and this does not include evening
meals or miscellaneous expenses.
MAKE RESERVATIONS
Reservations must be made
by May 2, accompanied by a
$100 deposit. Any questions in
regard to the tour should be
directed to Gordley, School of
Art, R-310 in Rawl Building.
Phone extension is 202.
Page 3
ANNOUNCING
One Week Special (April21-26)
everything price for
lunch (11:30'2p.m.)
(Bring this ad)
KntyAn
Greenville, N. C.
Jfouse jpetialfyj
CHARCOAL GRILLED
BUSINESSMANS SPECIAL - CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK
French Fries, Slaw or Tosses Salad,
French Bread & Butter1.25
Delicious Dressings for Salad: Thousand IsLnd,
Vinigar & Oil, French or Blue Cheese.
GRAND OPENING
EAST CAROLINA MOTORS
US. 264 BY-PASS
9
?:a
ON DISPLAY
Charger
Charger RT
Coronet
Coronet RT
Super Bee
Super Bee Hemi
Swinger 340
Mara 500 Convert.
FREES:
Portable Color T.V. u. m
To one of every 25 visitors a $5 mil
Refreshments
Favors for the children

Page 4
The East Carolinian
April 17. 1Qkq
1
J
;
.
DDDDDDDnDDD
I liearJ it flhrougli the grapevine
An ECU coed, Patricia Anne
Wilson of Durham, is in
competition this week for the
title of National College Queen.
The competition, which ends
Sunday night, April 20, with
the crowning of the winner, is
being held in West Palm Beach,
Fla and Washington, D.C.
Miss Wilson, a senior
political science major, is the
fifth ECU coed in the past five
years to win the North Carolina
College Queen's wn and
advance into national
competition.
She is 22 years old, has blue
eyes and brown hair. She stands
5-feet-5 and weighs 115.
At ECU she has excelled as a
student - she now has the
highest grade average in the
political science department.
She has also been busy with
extra-curricular activities.
The national competition
includes contests in cooking,
fashion design, public affairs
and personality evaluation.
The winner will receive a
new car, a trip to Europe and a
complete wardrobe.
The ECU chapter of Mensa
will administer two intelligence
examinations Saturday, April
26, at 1 p.m. to those seeking
membership in Mensa and all
others who are interested in
having ther I.Q. tested.
The two tests to be given are
the Binet and the Cattell I.Q.
tests. Saturday's testing will be
the first time that Mensa has
given the tests in the Mid
South.
Anyone who wants to take
the tests must talk to Dr.
William White (office: New
Austin 136) by April 23.
There will be a charge for
the test which Dr. White will
expkin. Results can be
obtained for transcript
purposes.
The United Campus Ministry
is sponsoring a coffeehouse at
the Itch at the corner of Ninth
and James Streets in Greenville.
It is open to all students, and
there is no cover charge. It
provides an opportunity for
students to be entertained by
other students, and those who
wish to perform shoud inform
the emcee between sets, and
arrangements will be made for
future programs. Tea, coffe,
pepsi, pretzils, potato chips,
and doughnuts are sold between
sets. The coffeehouse will be
open between 8 and 12 every
Saturday night.
A I I faculty and
administration must send a $5
payment for the "Buccaneer"
by April 21. The fee should be
sent to the "Buccaneer" c. the
Campus Post Office.
ftinj
i
StaduMt
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Co' 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C.
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Join The J$$ Crowd
PlZZa llffl
421 Greenville Blvd.
(26.4 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
PUBLIC NOTICE
to All Graduate Students and
University Personnel
You Do Not Have to Be
A Government Employee to Be
Eligible For
GEICO and Affiliates
SAVINGS
Consider GEICO Auto Insurance Savings in No. Carolina, For Instance:
YOU SAVE up to 27 on Collision and
Comprehensive Coverages immediately.
YOU MAY RECEIVE A DIVIDEND on Liability
Coverages at the end of each policy year.
At present, this amounts to 5 of the cost of your
Liability and Med'cai Payments insurance.
These savings are for the Family Automobile
Policy and represent GEICO reductions from
Basic Bureau Rates which are establishe ' by
North Carolina insurance authoritiess.
Mail to:
Name �
Residence Address
City
State & Zip No.
Occupation
GEICO and Affiliates
2445 LeJeune Blvd Jacksonville, N.C.
For Additional Information
Age
Single
Male
Female
Car
Yr.
Make
Model
Impala. F 85, etc�
No.
-CyL
Body Style
Isedan, 2 dr etc.)
List all additional drivers in your household:
Married
Days per week driven to work:
Car No. 1Car No. 2
One way mileage:
Car No. 1 Car No. 2
Is car used in business
(except to and from work)?
ar No. 1Car No. 2
Age
Male or
Female
Relation
Married
or Single
of
&r Ho. 1



Use
Car No. 2


? �
1
V
Auto Financing
Mobile Home-Travel Trailer Financing
Boat Financing
Homeowners Insurance
Life Insurance
Other
eMpiQiSh
Government Employees Insurance
Company and Affiliates of Washington, D.C.
(Capital Stock Companies not affiliated with the U.S. Government)
Two students in the School o
Art are presenting their senior
exhibition this month.
Jack Lewis of Wilmington
and Dempsy Ronald Calhoun of
Pittsboro have sculpture on
exhibition currently jn the
showcases on first floor Rawl
Building and in the courtyard of
the north dining hall.
The exhibition opened April
8 and will continue through
April 18, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
The Senior Class Banquet
will be held May 6 at the
Greenville Country Club. All
seniors must sign up April 23
and 24 in the College Union.
The hours will be 9 a.m. until 5
p.m.
The Senior Class will meet
Tuesday, April 22, 7 p.m. in
Rawl Auditorium The class gifts
and banquet will be discussed.
XKE Jaguar- 3.8 LITRE
British racing green
Mint condition - Call
752-3239
mitt plaza
dairy bar
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
AMY ORDER

April 17,
1969
'dents in the School
resenting their senior
this month,
ewis of Wilmington
sy Ronald Calhoun of
have sculpture on
currently jn the
on first floor Rawl
�d in the courtyard of
ining hall.
libition opened April
II continue through
a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
guar- 3.8 LITRE
ricn Flavors
Ice Cream
elicious Banana
or Sundae
3ass, Greenville
Comic opera here
reproducing lives
The East Carolinian
revjgyy.
Film provides 'experience'
Page 5
"Oh, listen closely friends, and
learn what life is for. You must
make babies now as you never
have before
Such is the central theme of
the upcoming production of the
ECU Opera Theater, "Les
Mamelles cie Tiresisas The
production is in conjunction
with the ECU Contrmporary
Arts Festival, and will be seen
Wednesday, April 23, at 8:00
p.m. in the Recital Hall.
The comic opera, first
produced in 1947, was
composed by Francis Poulenc,
and was based on a poem by
GuiMaume Apollinaire. The
story centers around a woman,
Therese, who is tired of being
subordinate to men. Her desire
to become a man is so strong that
she actually changes her gender
and becomes Tiresias, the
general. She leaves her husband
behind to produce a family on
his own. The complications that
arise are zany, heartwarming,
and fun, fun, fun.
Therese is played by Jackie
Willis, a junior voice student. Her
husband is played by Dr. Charles
Moore of the voice faculty. Dr.
Clyde Hiss, director of the Opera
Theater, plays the gendarme of
Zanzibar. Kathy Daughtry,
sophomore voice student, plays
the newspaper seller. Also in the
cast are Robert Rausch, Mark
Mobley, James Longacre, and
Alan Jones, students at the
School of Music. Mr. Robert
Hause, director of the ECU
Symphony Orchestia, will
conduct the pit orchestra.
By all means, don't miss "Les
Mamelles de Tiresias" (and when
in doubt, laugh).
If you like the "look" of
'The East Carolinian please
write or call Dr. James Tucker,
Dean of Student Affairs (Univ.
Ext. 291).
"The Yellow Submarine
which begir s a three-day run at
the Pitt today, might be
considered a psychedelic trip
without the use of drugs.
The film has most of the
properties of a good trip: wild
and brilliant colors, fusion of
fantasy and reality, optical
iliusions and distortions, and a
disconnection of time sequence.
To provide some form of
forward motiohv.the film also
contains a slight plot thread,
zany, quick-paced humor, and a
rock soundtrack.
The new process of
animation used in making this
film is the revolutionary idea of
a German illustrator. It is not
the animation of a typical
movie cartoon; rather it is the
bringing to life of complex
illustraions and paintings.
The process provides a much
larger color spectrum than most
animated films, from the most
vivid hues to the most subtle
tints and shades. The process
also allows live-action footage
to become "animated
The slight story line
concerns the imaginary
Pepperland and the Blue
Meanies who are attacking it. A
magical yellow submarine is
sent out to find the Beatles and
ask their aid. The trip back on
the sub provides most of the
way-out adventures which
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CAROLINA
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J
embrace a multitude of strange
and humorous creatures.
The sub also passes through
many curious lands and areas.
One of the most interesting of
these is the sea of holes, an
optical illusion that is both
right-side up and up-side down
at the same time.
The film is a marvelous
example of immediate
experience.
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IN PERSON
show and dance
Tuesday-Apr 22
Two Big Groups
THE BOX TOPS
'The Letter'
"Choo Choo Train'
"I met Her in Church"
"Sweet Cream Ladies"
7 Shall be Released"
THE
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"Blue Surf"
730-11:30
"Goodnight Mrs. Kollendoffer"
2.30 per person

The East Carolinian
April 17. iQfio
�
Survey shows the
'East Carolinian' No.1
A recent survey revealed
that'The East Carolinian" was
the most read newspaper on
campus.
Dr. Donald Rocke, head of
the Economics Department,
used his classes for the test
sample.
The study compared "The
East Carolinian" with two other
local newspapers.
The poll revealed that 97 per
cent of the students here read
"The East Carolinian The
Daily Reflector is read by 65
per cent while 90 per cent read
the Raleigh "News and
Observer"
This is the first of a series of
surveys that will be published in
"The East Carolinian The
Jther polls include student
clothing purchases, their
attitudes toward Greenville
merchants, their eating habits
and other student activities.
Girls will chase beaux
for their 'frat' chapeaux
STEREO COMPONENTS
Record changer and
amplifier mounted in
cabinet. Call Butch
Roberts at 752-6733.
Saad'sShoe Shop
Bring yourshoes to us for
promptservice. We
DELIVER. Located
CollegeView Cleaners
Main Plant
Mud fights, pillow fights and
a tug-of-war are featured
attractions of the Second
Annual Derby Day sponsored
by Sigma Chi Delta Fraternity.
A Derby Chase at 4 p.m.
Friday on the Mall kicks off the
weekend's events as the
sororities attempt to capture
the Brothers' derbies.
Saturday a parade at 12
noon by the sororities will
move from the
Education-Psychology Building
to the Hill and end at the
Athletic Field a half hour later.
The sorority with the most
points at the end of the day
wins the overall trophy which
Kappa Delta, last year's
recipient, will hand over to the
1969 winner.
Trophies will be awarded at
a dance given by Sigma Chi
Delta for the sororities. They
include Miss Venus for the girl
with the "best body Miss
Derby Day, girl with the best
looks and Spirit Trophy for the
sorority displaying the most
cnirit
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BEATLE
SOHBS
(continued from page 2)
APPLE FBKS ptmm � Wb FEATU8& pratta
The Beatles
Yellow Submarine
5 iBk
xvS
. Starring.
e ltd A.i - f �; H
fSGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND
COLOR bvDeLuxe United Artists STARTS
Feature times:
l:50-3:36-5:22-7:10-8:56
3
DA YS
ONLY
THURSDAY
UII Mil
rtHeatre
NA202
NA203
NA205
NA 110
NA204
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NA208
NA207
NA223
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GR 105
GR211
NA304
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EP 103
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Ye Ole Jail Tavern
New Hanover
Bertie
Hertford
Northampton
Halifax
Martin
Pitt
Green
Jones
Lenoir
Wayne
Duplin
B laden
Sampson
Brunswick
Columbus
Edgecombe
Nash
Johnston
Wilson
Franklin
Vance
Warren
Caswell
Granville
Person
Durham
Wake
Chatham
Orange
Avery
Mitchell
Watagua
Henderson
Haywood
Madison
Yancey
Jackson
Swain
Transylvania
Cherokee
Clay
Graham
Macon
is now openon the River Bank
near the Sand Pits You Know
serving sandwiches and your favorite beverage
200 P.M. to Midnight 752 9550
don't pass go' and go
straight to Ye Ole Jail

April 17 iflfio
Apnl17
1969
is will be awarded at
given by Sigma Chi
the sororities. They
iss Venus for the girl
"best body Miss
y, girl with the best
Spirit Trophy for the
displaying the most
nued from page 2)
New Hanover
Bertie
Hertford
Northampton
Halifax
Martin
Pitt
Green
Jones
Lenoir
Wayne
Duplin
B laden
Sampson
Brunswick
Columbus
Edgecombe
Nash
Johnston
Wilson
Franklin
Vance
Warren
Caswell
Granville
Person
Durham
Wake
Chatham
Orange
Avery
Mitchell
Watagua
Henderson
Haywood
Madison
Yancey
Jackson
Swain
Transylvania
Cherokee
Clay
Graham
Macon
wage
Ole Jail'J
ECU art students
take top awards
7te East Carolinian
Page 7
Three students from the
ECU school of Art received
awards in the Seventh Annual
Student Art Competition held
at North Carolina State
University in Raleigh last
month
Jack Lewis of Wilmington
won the top award in the show,
the S200 Presbyterian Campus
Ministry Purchase Award, for
his wooden sculpture, "Untitled
N. 13
Dean Leary of Greenville
received first place in the
sculpture division for "Aquatic
Form a sculpture in stone.
Second prize in the sculpture
division went to Dempsey R.
Calhoun of Pittsboro for
"Zope a polished wooden
sculpture.
The show, which included
divisions in sculptuio, painting,
prints, and drawings, is
sponsored by the Student
Union Committee and the
Presbyterian Campus Ministry.
Prominent judges
The competition was judged
by Ralph M. Gray, director and
owner of the Eric Schindler
Galley in Richmond, Va and
James McLean, associate
professor of art at Georgia State
College, Atlanta, Georgia.
'UNTITLED 13 a wooden sculpture by Jack Lewis of Wilmington won the $200 Presbyterian
Campus Ministry Purchase Award in the N.C. State University Art Competition.
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Nicely defined at the waist,
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To the order of
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Sigma Chi Delta
presents the
second annual
Derby Day
Derby Chase
Mall 4O0 Friday April 18
Derby Day
Athletic Held at bottom of Hill 1230 Sat. April 19
Come and see ECU's sororities
compete for the J969 Derby Day trophy

The East Carolinian
APr'l 17, 1969
'
,
self government?
On March 24, the Student Government Legislature
passed a constitutional change to the Student
Government Constitution. This judicial change
authorized a revision of the judiciary to include a
University Judicial Council and a Joint Judicial
Council. Explanations of the need and purpose of
these changes was given by James Mallory, Dean of
Men.
On April 14 the University Judicial Council met
for the first time to try the four black students
arrested on April Fools Day, the date of the Student
Government Awards Banquet. Several facts
concerning the entire situation have come to light
which cause the informed student to shake his head
in amazement.
Some of these are concerned with the
constitutionality of these judicial bodies and some are
concerned with the obvious administration led
usurpation of student rights the student Bill of
Rights was designed to guarantee.
The University Judicial Council supersedes, at the
discretion of the administration, the authority of
every student judicial body. The University Judicial
Council standing in original jurisdiction overall cases
coming before it, is, by nature of its student faculty
composition, in violation of the right of every student
to appear originally before a judicial body composed
of and responsible to the students
The University Judicial Council is outside the
traditional channels of student appeal and affords no
student appeal action, in direct conflict with
established procedures of direct student judicial
review. The only appeal from this judicial body is to
the President of the University, the person who, in
effect, decides who shall appear before this judicial
body.
The names of the students appointed to the
University Judicial Council were submitted tor
approval, as demanded in the SGA Constitution, to
the Legislature. However, this was done on Monday,
at approximately 6 p.m several hours after the
University Judicial Body had begun its deliberations.
These criticisms and others concerning the
operation and very existence of the University
Judicial Council caused John Schofield, the President
of the SGA, to call an emergency session of the
Executive Council at 1 p.m. on Tuesday. This
emergency session lasted four hours after which the
Executive Council stated that it felt the situation was
of sufficient importance to call an Emergency Session
of the SGA Legislature.
The SGA Legislature, your direct representatives
and the supreme student power on campus, is
meeting this afternoon in emergency session to
discuss what should be done about the situation. The
members of the Legislature are presently in a state of
shock. The questionable legal existance and
operations of this judicial body have members of the
Legislature searching for copies of this change. None
are available.
They are questioning whether a 23 majority vote
was taken on this Constitutional change as required in
the Constitution. The minutes of the meeting of
March 24 do not say.
They are questioning the action of the Rules
committee in bringing the amendment to the floor of
the body without proper study. The chairman of the
Rules Committee says "No Comment
The SGA Legislature is perhaps not totally to
blame for the situation. Many of the members were
involved in student elections which were being held at
the time this amendment appeared.
As representatives of the student body, they must
decide if the Administration is to have their
"kangaroo court' with SGA approval, or if they are
going to be bold enough to state their independance
of the administration puppet strings.
The abolishment of the University Judiciary
Council is, of course, the first order of business.
Over and above this, they must decide what is
going to be done about the administrative challenge
to the principles of student self government.
"The East Carolinian" can only watch and hope
that the Legislature will have the "intestinal
fortitude" to take the necessary steps at meeting the
challenge.
ecu forum I
Cjj,� Dear Editor,
IJ- Uear Editor, �
Dear Ed.tor: knQW why , Th.s letter will seem a bit
In the last months I have Qf trite to appear on ap
become very aware of the J gs thefe arg so
growing state of unrest on �JJ nMe� the busses one problems here at ECU that
campus here This is a quality , ,ive off campus and the deserve more attention than
which is ev.dent in only the f m p
most intellectual societ.es. The �� Last summer and fall the
actions by the students on ���� , w(, be dd to ECU library received books
major campuses over the naio Howeve, p. .
f orarT Ju!ts The student etention of this system. It gives Carolina journalists to establish
r?o,umbia h e Ichievd the the campus a look of being full a journalism library here. The
Mrf.l.ow students qreat of professional students who books came from the family of
2t-StrS are Lnt on learning. JM.M
education and student Th.s system is not only editor of The Pilot at
government. At Harvard, the valuable to those students who Southern Pmes, Sam Ragan
sTudent rebellion has exposed need a quick way to class It A, of today ��book. are
the formerly great university as enables those students who do still no on the shelves at
a puppet at the hands of not have cars to go downtown Joyner Ubrary. When I asked
money Berkley students are and to Pitt Plaza for shopping. why these books were not
fighting a successful battle for It is also an advantage to available for my use one of the
the right of free expression, faculty members. I have seen employees at the library told
This is the basis of education, them on busses many times. me that library officials were
the constant struggle by That's about all I have to say vva.tmg until the Art
students for a better and more about the transit system. I am Department had designed a
advantageous place to study. It not able to use it. Yet I am still dedicat.on plate to fo on the
is my hope that the students willing to pay $2 for all those ,ns'de �nt c���
here at East Carolina will students who do want to retain Indeed, the books should be
continue their fight for the the system. I hope others will ded.cated to the two men who
betterment of their Univerisity. feel the same as I do. gave them However, those
There is no place in a scholarly Miriam Macalester books have been here since
near Priitnr September and I have had need
institution for the apathetic. Uear tditor,
. . iU . , . I ounniH iibp tn rornrA msj � them more than once but
Let us join the ranks of great ' wouia iiKe to recora my
Universities with students who opposition to a campus transit was unab'e to use th�m-
dedicate themselves to the system. If I were a parent, I ' wonder what the two men
intellectual freedom they would not appreciate my who gave these books would
deserve children being bussed all over aV ,f theY knew theV wero not
campus just to achieve even on the shelves yet?
Name Withheld classroom balance.
By Request Genn Harris Roberta Harris
View point
By PHYLLIS BRIDGEMAN
"Prisoners in niggertown, it's legally-effected court. accused, they must be tried.
a dirty little Whether the UJC infringes Yet there is certainly room for
warThree-five-zero- zeroTake uP�n the original jurisdiction of wonder if "Justice"allows the
weapons up and begin to other courts, whether it UJC to continue its proceedings
killWatch the long, slow armies complies with student rights on the case,
drifting home ar,d due process-that is, There are seemingly many
Passive interest or passive whether its over all legality is in contradictions in the
resistance is out children. No act a question to be raised is prosecution testimony so far,
man is an island etc. and the the Attorney General's baby. A and spectator grumblings about
gavel pounds on YOU, Buddy. legislative body cannot enjoin a "kangaroo courts" grow louder.
ECU has one of the best judicial body. It could amend No matter, for better or worse,
legislatures in years right now, the Constitution or rescend its they will be tried. Yet the case
and they're big enough to own approval of the court's studen should be considered on merit,
up to their mistakes as well as members. not technicalities, and the latter
their accomplishments. In one But reality also says that the question looms in the UJC.
profound swallow of legislative UJC is in the process of hearing The conscJence of the SGA
pride, the SGA convenes in a the case against four students, shoud . enqth of
special session today to apparently accused of "overt tjme fc wj Qn the
consider the University action" against the University. yjc as a wrioe Four studont
Judicary Council in light of Generally accused of "conduct careers hang in the balance. If
recent criticism. unbecoming an East Carolina js aowed fo resolve
The UJC is a funny animal, student" and specifically action Qn thejr case any
rather like a unicorn. One can accused of blocking a cafeteria SGA gctJons Qn the tneoretica
conjure up any of the Ime, the four's only appeal court WJM ,ook Mke child's play,
component parts, but the whole route in the President who in
effect is just unreal. effect put them there in the Two powers stand
Its conception took place in first place, according to the face-to-face. Definitive action
the Office of the Dean of Men, resolution that created the frorn the SGA is called for, if
its prosecution is lead by the Council. they dislike the label of
Attorney General, appointed by Consistent with the other "puppet It looks as if the
the Dean of Men; and its inconsistencies surrounding this onlY waV to stop proceedings is
Attorney General is the only court, the student members to take away aporoval of
person in the whole SGA who were not approved by the student appointments, which
can rule on its constitutionality. legislature until about 6 p.m. were made after the hearing
Yes, the SGA made a Monday while the hearing began,
monumental boo-boo when it began a t 2 p.m. Godspeed to definitive
allowed the administration to Since the students have been action from the SGA.
foist off its "star chamber" into mm
ZcTir�r� the east Carolinian
administrative motivation. "lm ' t0 n" ' 'J'j "
Reality says that today they Editor in-Chief Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
will have to face the problem of Business Manager Don Benson
what to do with the Managmg EditorBeverly M. Jones
Production Manager Chuck Kalaf