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t to yourself to have the
GA possible.
Sincerely
John Schofield
I Students, facuty
bers, and the
ustrators are urged to
ss their opinions in
?9 in the ECU Forum
?en writing letters to
-orum, the following
edure should be
ved:
etters should be
e and to the point.
ength should not
3d 300 words. The
rial Board reserves the
to edit letters to
form to this
ement.
II letters must be
with the name of the
riter. However, upon
r's request his name
e withheld,
led articles on this
eflect the opinions of
thor, and not those of
East Carolinian
5
edallion. The tackiness of
ladallion is further
kI by d genuine Tort
compass built into the
lit wait friends, this isn't
1 For not oik; penny
ou can get a medallion
Dens up and reveals a
picture of Cadet General
ungbuster of the ECU
;ontingent
NAME GAME
- over a year of being
'm glad to see East
ia acting like onea
ty that is. However there
a small but powerful
on campus that would
see the name of our
:hanged once more. This
as come up with a rather
lame for East Carolina.
ojected name for our
s UCLA which is short
versify of Chocowinity
er Ayden. Unto each his
BUT SHE'S 21!
bit was written as a
of throwing the
)thers of ECU into a
freny. Passing by
dorm last night I saw a
bout to place themselves
natomical juxtaposition
rbicularis muscles in the
contraction. This should
3W of you to the library
M AND M's
ghting of the week took
itside the plush office
e of the East Carolina
ration. A student, m
agitation, was last seen
g from an office
j: "God help me, the
lidgets are after me
ht.
Committee asks vote
on SGA abolishment
see page 2
the east Carolinian
"Let us dare to read . think , speak and write .
r f
Vol. 44 No. 25
East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.
August 6, 1969
Atlantic City Pop Festival
hosts hard-rock enthusiasts

see page 4
Transit system set for fall

see page 2

Page 2
The East Carolinian
A'qust 6, 19gg
?
Committee reports favorably
In Tuesday's SGA Legislature
meeting, the Rules Committee
reported favorably on the
motion that was introduced last
week concerning the
abolishment of the Summer
School SGA.
John Schofield, chairman of
the committee, stated that the
Rules Committee members
unanimously felt that the
Summer School SGA should be
abolished. Several of the reasons
given for the removal of the
government were: first, thai it
was impractical to elect a nev?
slate of Summer School officers
to serve only eight weeks,
second, operating on two
seperate budgets was definitely a
handicap; third, if a violation
was committee) in the first week
of summer school, then the case
would be pending until the
executive and legislative offi
were elected in order to appoint
and approve a summer judiciary.
Bill Richardson, Speaker of
the 1968 69 Legislature, said
that in order to build an
effective and effecient SGA, it is
imperative to abolish the
Summer School SGA. Schofield
suggested to the body thai a
matter this important should go
before the students in a
referendum.
The vote was unanimous to
abolish the Summer School SGA
and to have a referendum next
Thursday, August 14.
I t was brought to the
attention of the Legislature thai
there is no Bill of Rights in the
Summer School Constitution
Since the SGA Constitution had
just been revoked there was a
motion to make the Bill of
Rights a statute instead of a
Constitutional amendment. The
motion passed.
A motion was made by
Whitney Hadden stating that a
bylaw be added to the Summer
School Constitution to require
all members of the SGA
Executive Council, SGA
Legislature, all standing
committee chairmaen and
members, editors and business
managers of campus
publications, and Judiciary to
have at the time of election and
maintain during their tenure of
office -i "C" (2.0) average.
Summer school SGA
pi esiden t Roberl Adams
submitted a letter to the body
sying in effect that all such
perosnnel would be removed
from office effective August 5,
1969 The motion was sent to
rules committee for one week.
Money was appropriated to
have all the records of the
Student Fund Accounting Office
put on microfilm.
Tw? new members were
appointed and sworn into office
by Speaker Wayne Eads. They
were Whitney Hadden and Steve
Owens.
LU LU
SGA AND RALIEGH Transit officals sign the con
tract as Dr. Jenkins looks on.
Chimes create
much discussion
Contract signed
By MARY BETH HUNTER
"For whom the bell tolls"
may be the pronouncement
prompted by the chimes that
peal now across the ECU
campus.
At least that's what a certain
professor was reported as
suggesting while distributing
comprehensive exams last
Saturday afternoon. Yet, the
Alma Mater, played at 5 p.m.
perhaps created a feeling of hope
for the students. As one said,
"We can't give up now
A FEELING OF PEACE
More likely, according to a
Greenville minister, the chimes
inspire a feeling of peace and
serenity as they ring for their
trial period from atop ECU'S
new Science Building, located in
the center of the sprawling
campus.
The recently installed
Carillon Bell System is a joint
project of the Senior Class of
1969, the Alumni Association
and the Student Government
Association. There are four tape
decks in the control unit,
although only two are in use at
the present time.
SEASONAL MUSIC
Various tape cartridges are
available, and seasonal music can
be played such as carols at
Christmas and the "Battle Humn
of the Republic" and "America"
on the Fourth of July.
Also on tape are jubilant
peals for victory in athletic
events and the toll bell when a
national figure passes away. For
campus announcements, there is
an input for a microphone.
The chimes can be heard
from the men's and women's
dorms on each end of the
campus. The sound of the
chimes also reaches many homes
and businesses in the peripheral
area.
STUDENT SENTIMENTS
Student sentiments range
from, "I hear they're only
temporary, well they won't stay
long they get on my nerves to,
"They're o.k. when they sound
good to "I like them a lot
Most students questioned feel
that the chimes help complete
the University atmosphere on
the ECU campus.
Teachers have reacted quite
favorably many remember the
ivied-bell towers from their alma
maters. One said, "I think
they're great- really great; I hope
you keep them
According to a professor in
the new Science Building, the
chimes should be housed in a
more appropriate location. They
sound good, but are a little loud.
Yet, "they lend something to the
environment of the University
BELL TOWER
If the chimes system becomes
a permanent part of ECU, future
projects may include the
construction of a bell tower.
Public reaction has been
mostly favorable. Comments
were generally approving except
once when the electricity went
off and caused the chimes to
strike at the wrong times.
A NEW TRADITION
The chimes are controlled
electronically and are set to
strike from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m
every half hour. At present, the
Alma Mater is played twice
daily, at 8 a.m. and at 5 p.m.
The new system is now
installed on a 30 day period for
evaluation by the
administration. So far, official
reaction has been favorable.
The bells that once hung atop
the Old Austin Building have
long been gone. Officials hope
that now the chimes will become
a tradition for ECU.
John Schofield, regular term
SGA President, announced
today that a contract has been
signed with the Raleigh City
Coach Lines amounting to a
total of S39.000.00 for the
transit system which will begin
fall quarter.
Consisting of two buses, the
system will keep the same loutes
and times that were used during
the spring quartet trial transit
system. Schedules will be
printed and will hopefully be
distributed on registration day
according to Ken Bulow who is
Secretary of Transportation.
At the present time,
arrangements are being made to
sell the advertising space on the
inside of the bus. Also, Schofield
aid that he will meet with
merchants from Pitt Plaa next
fall to ask them to subsidize the
buses in order to keep longer
hours of service during the
Christmas shopping days.
Schofield later stated, "We
are one of two schools in the
state that have a transit system
and we are very optimistic
toward the success of it Also,
we will continue to look for a
way to extend the hours of
service of the buses and idfi
more buses to the transil system
in the future
AT THE END of the long session in which, the
details of the contract were worked out SGA
officals pose with John Deton of Raliegh Transit.
Geologists study resources
Where does the conservation
and development of the natural
resources of coastal North
Carolina begin This is a
question posed by tvo
professors-geologists at East
Carolina University.
For them, Drs. Stanley R.
Riggs and Michael P. O'Connor,
it begins with research into the
sedimentary mineral deposits in
the coastal waterways.
ONE YEAR GRANT
Their research has recently
been funded by a one-year grant
of $12,827 from the N.C. Board
of Science and Technology at
Research Triangle.
In particular, their studies are
taking place in the estuaries of
northern Dare County, near
Manteo.
The project is the result of a
preliminary study begun last
summer by Riggs, O'Connor and
a member of the University of
Montana geology department.
SEDIMENT STUDY
Purpose of that study was to
determine the type and
distribution of sediments and
underwater plant life in the
Croatan and Roanoke sounds
Present objectives, Riggs and
O'Connor say, are to complete
the description of ie present
sediment system of the area and
to define and delineate potential
economic resources.
Such knowledge, the
scientists say, is basic and
essential to the future of the
area, in terms of both
conservation and development.
NEW CHANNELS
Examples of programs which,
if ever initiated, would need
such information include the
construction and maintenance of
new channels, harbors and inlets;
construction and modification
of beach and dune systems,
beach erosion, stabilization and
replacement, coastal Ijnd filling;
and development of any
economically feasible mineral
exploration and development.
In their proposal to the Board
of Science and Technology, the
geologists said the "Maximum
and non-endangering utilization
of any natural resource comes
only with a complete and
thorough understanding of its
composition and the processes
and controls producing it. This is
particularly true of the
sedimentary mineral deposits
which occur in coastal areas.
"The coastal region of North
Carolina they said earlier in
the proposal, "which has long
persisted as one of the largest
undeveloped estuanne and
coastal systems in the nation, is
now beginning to show the
effects of increased population
and industry
Development, they noted, is
being actively promoted. So is
conservation and preservation.
They quote a report of the U.S.
House of Representatives
Commission on Marine Science,
Engineering and Resources:
"Improved scientific and
technical knowledge is needed to
reach an optimum balance, and
in the future such knowledge
will be increasingly critical for
evaluating proposals for major
modification in coastal lands and
waters
W

August 6, 1959
August 6, 1969
The East Carolinian
Page 3
ficals sign the con
d
we are very optimistic
I the success of it. Also,
ill continue to look for a
to extend the hours of
! of the buses and add
buses to the transit system
future
n in which, the
ced out SGA
Raliegh Transit.
ources
natural resource comes
with a complete and
jh understanding of its
sition and the processes
ltrols producing it. This is
;ularly true of the
jntary mineral deposits
ccur in coastal areas.
S coastal region of North
i they said earlier in
iposal, "which has long
d as one of the largest
doped estuarine and
systems in the nation, is
ieginning to show the
of increased population
jstry
lopment, they noted, is
ctively promoted. So is
ition and preservation.
lote a report of the U.S.
of Representatives'
sion on Marine Science,
ing and Resources:
jroved scientific and
I knowledge is needed to
optimum balance, and
future such knowledge
increasingly critical for
ig proposals for major
tion in coastal lands and
Fromsexto 'qpV: Direction '69
'jffJL.vau "
iiTi E - 3 fix vdSd3T- fr-
Cape jj
'DID HE SAY we drop-add then pre-register or
pre-register and then drop add.
COUNCILORS LISTEN TO and answer incoming student's questions.
By DAN SUMMERS
When the incoming 2600
freshmen come to ECU next fall,
they will have received a
complete orientation ranging
from a discussion of sex to the
explanation of quality points.
As an o i i e n t a t e e, the
freshmen have a very rigid
schedule beginning with an
introductory meeting Tuesday
night at 8 p.m. Before going
back to the dorm the College
student Questionnaire is
administered and a meeting of
the general college is taken in by
the newcomers.
BRIGHT AND EARLY
Bright and early Wednesday
morning, there is a brief meeting
with the Dean of Men and Dean
of Women. Afterwards, the
freshmen are herded to North
Cafeteria to take the foreign
language placement tests. After
lunch the students have a chance
to meet with the dean of hisher
department major for academic
counseling. Next the difficult
Math 65 by-pass exam is given.
Before going to dinner, the
freshmen attend the first of two
very informal, but informative,
sessions about college life from a
student's point of view. At this
meeting, three student
orientation counselors present
the academic, social, and
extra eurricular activities of the
university life. If so desired, an
opportunity is offered to the
indents who want to attempt
the Math 75 and Math 120
by pass exams.
Later that evening a meeting
entitled "Campus Values" is
held at nine places located on
and off campus. At this informal
session (under the guidance of a
campus minister) the students
choose any topics they want to
talk about and discuss them at
length. A few of the more
interesting discussions have
originated from such topics as
sex, drugs, the draft, and student
unrest. After this session, most
of the weary freshmen girls head
toward Cotten and the boys
toward Jones. However, a few
insist on finding their way
downtown to visit the Buccaneer
or Rathskeller. From the looks
of some of the students the next
day, it is quite evident that they
found the crutch of college
beer.
A FEW INSTRUCTIONS
After a few instructions from
the deans, the results from the
by-pass exams and placement
tests are returned. The freshmen
then report back to Wright
Auditorium for a brief lecture
from the counseling department
on how to study. After a
mid day snack, the second
college life session convenes.
Before leaving ECU, the
students are afforded the chance
to pre register for fall quarter
and take the swimming test.
After a hectic 2V. days, the task
of packing the souveniers and
the long journey home awaits
the "not so lost" ECU students.
Paul Allen, a 1969 graduate
at ECU, is the student
coordinator for the orientation
program. When asked his
opinion of the program, he said,
"Orientation is designed to
impress the student with the
functioning of the academic
community of the University
while not negating the positive
social values of an upper level
education
According to Allen, 12
orientation counselors and three
alternates were selected from a
group of forty students. The
counselors attended a training
session in order to learn
necessary information to pass on
to the freshmen during the two
college life sessions.
This year more than ever, the
students ahve handled more of
the freshmen orientation
responsibilities. In addition to
the two college life sessions, the
counselors attend various
meetings with the freshmen.
Some counselors have visited the
lJ
dorms at night to answer
questions that were not brought
out in the daily sessions.
Several fellow counselors
have expressed their views on
the orientation program. Susan
Durham stated that "the
program is beneficial to the
freshmen and I feel I have gained
much by working with the
students
Another counselor, Sip
Beamon, said that "our
Orientation Program affords the
incoming freshmen the
opportunity to obtain a better
understanding of the University
life at ECU. However, I believe
the best way to adjust to college
MAIN PURPOSE
The main purpose of the
program is to attempt to
acquaint each incoming
freshmen with every facet of the
University environment. To
accomplish the orientation of
the students without dwelling on
rules and regulations is the goal
of the counselors and deans.
In keeping with the theme
"Direction '69" the staff does
not tell the students what or
what not to do, but instead the
leaders present necessary
information that will hopefully
lead the incoming freshmen in
the right direction and will aid
them in adjusting to the life of a
university. At the introductory
meeting, the students are told
that the entire program is
established for their benefit.
Attendance is left to the
discretion of each student.
According to Dean James
Mallory, from past years a large
percentage of the problems of
adjustment were traced to
students who either cut portions
of orientation or who missed the
introductory period altogether.
So far this summer, over 700
parents have accomplished their
sons or daughters to freshmen
orientation. After reading over
the evaluation sheets, the
parents filled out, nearly all of
them complimented our
program. Most of the parents
were rreatly impressed with the
ECU campus and they
appreciated the hard work that
was put forth in the orientation
program.
When Dean Carolyn Fulghum
was asked to comment on the
orientation program she said: "I
think this has been one of our
most successful orientation
programs we've had. Of course,
this being the first one I have
been involved with, I have found
it very beneficial to as an
administrator in working closely
with the students involved in the
program.
Also, in having an
opportunity to talk with the
incoming students and their
parents, the comments I have
received from them have been
complimentary to the program
at East Carolina. I look forward
to working with the student
counselors and other
administrators in working with
the program to make it more
effective next year.
Each week the orientatees
were asked to evaluate the
orientation program. Most
students were irp-ressed with the
"College Life" and "Campus
Values" portion of the schedule.
Another strong point on the
evaluation was that ECU
students headed up most of the
meetings. Nearly every freshman
said that he thought he had
learned his way around campus
during the brief visit here and
maybe he wouldn't get too los'?"
The success of the orientation
program can be attributed to thp
cooperation and hard work oi
the deans and the student
counselors. Of course, the
effectiveness of the program
cannnot be determined until the
incoming freshmen attempt to
apply the bits of wisdom they
received during their short visit
here this summer.
LONELY LOVELY PONDERS scheduling proglem
ONE OF ALMOST a million meetings.

Page 4
The East Carolinian
1
;
k
Peace, love enliven festival
By BOB MCDOWELL
Atlantic City Pop Festival: 3
days of hair, freedom, peace and
love.
Parked cars lined the highway
for up to two miles in all
direction leading to the Atlantic
City Raceway. As usual, the
festival was held just outside the
city, away from sanitation
facilities, traffic cops, and the
middle class.
The festival atmosphere
drifted out from raceway stands,
over the parking lots into the
city. As vicesquad officers
would undoubtedly say, the
spirit burned brightest inside the
tents which lined the approaches
to the raceway.
MONTEREY
Since the "pop festival"
began in Monterey over a year
ago, there have been many
attempts to recreate the spirit of
freedom and brotherhood that
the earliest participants in this
phenomenon have experienced.
Many of these attempts have
ended in violence, resulting from
exorbitant prices charged by
promoters, failure of performers
to appear, overly zealous police
reaction to minimal provocation,
and community antagonism to
the festival's participants.
A DIVERSITY
Friday's performance was
highlighted by a diversity of
top flight performers who
Stewtuuu
Drive-In
Geaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N C
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr Shirt Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Point
Greenrffle, N. C
Member F. D. I. C.
Sfc .
DOWNTOWN SHOP ONLY
doors open at 9:00
one group
SHIRTS $2.00 3 for $5.00
one group
ROBES & PAJAMAS $.97 to $1.94
one group
ISPORT COATS
all straw & felt
HATS
one group
SHOES
one group
?PANTS
$5.00to $15.00
$97 to $3.88
$5.00
$3.00
tetnbecfe'g
MENS SHOP
427 South Evom Street
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Phone RL 2-7076
showed the audience a variety of
musical forms ranging from folk
to jazz to rock and roll.
Joni Mitchell couldn't
generate as much enthusiasm as
Canned Heat, but the audience
didn't seem to mind. The
festival's 40,000 in attendance
spent much of the day settling
into living facilities for the
weekend and errecting tents
along the sides of the roadways
inside the raceway grounds:
FIRST REFLECTIONS
The Saturday morning
newspapers reflected in
amazement that 40,000 people
could get together, without
police, and not kill each other.
It must have seemed comic to
many hardcore rock and roll
fans to read the reviews of the
festival tendered by the staid
Middle Atlantic press who
carried their ineptitude into
print with specious descriptions
of "pop" music and pop people.
It was soon evident that there
was something going on here
that Mr. Jones didn't know
anything about but he wished
he did.
GRAZIN' IN THE grass are
people, as Hugh Masakela pi
SATURDAY MORNING
Saturday morning found
many festival participants
awaking inside the raceway
grounds. The performances
began at 1 p.m. with the
appearance of Tim Buckley,
followed by The Byrds, and
Booker T. and the MG's.
Booker displayed his
virtuousity on the organ and
lead his tightly grouped
ensemble through a series of
crowd pleasing jazz oriented
numbers. By the end of his set,
he had the festival park dancing
to "Time Is Tight" and "Along
Came Mary
Jerry's Cafeteria
HOME COOKED FOOD'
SEAFOOD TAKE OUTS
AIR CONDIDINING ROOM
OPEN MON-FRI AND SUN
II: 30 2:30, 4:30 8:00
CORNER OF 8th AND EVANS
Welcome Students And Parents!
SOME 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYERS
$69.95 UP (WITH SPEAKERS)
ON THE SPOT INSTALLATION
TAPE TOWN
1123 S. EVANS ST.
NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
literally thousands of young
ays his hot African trumpet.
Hugh Masekala followed with
his Africal trumpet. Singing
African songs in French-nasal
tones, Masekala tinned in an
interesting set for jazz buffs and
rock fans alike.
Paul Butteifield's Bines Band
was originally scheduled to
follow Masekala, but they
bowed to veteran B.B. King,
who stole the show.
LIVING THE BLUES
King has been "living the
blues" longer than most white
blues musicians have been alive.
His performance and guitai solos
showed a mellowness and
"ontrol which are Licking in
many of todays guitar
superstars.
King's stage presence was
warm and vital and black. (You
could nevei forgel thai point if
you listened to the songs.) "I've
really paid my dues The man
tells you over and over, and you
believe it because you can set
the lined face1 underneath the
newly won facade of musical
respectability brought by the
white musicians thai made the
black blues populai but they
can never really make it "blues.
B.B. King reflected the
warmth of the audience and gave
homage to the white musicians
who gave him his chance after all
those years in black "clubs
barrooms and honky-tonks.
"You've made me so very happy
as Blood, Sweat, and Tears
would say the jubulanl King
said to the crowd who were then
his subjects.
TWO STANDING OVATIONS
After two standing ovations
and two encores, B.B King left
the stage drenched in his own
sweat and wild applause
The Paul Butterfield Blues
Band followed with their
"Chicago sound but the
atmosphere just wasn't the same.
The King had gone and the
subjects weren't satisfied with
anything else.
By late afternoon 75,000
people filled the raceway stands
and overflowed onto the dirt
track. Whatever incipient
lawlessness there was within the
ranks of the spectators was
quenched by the festival
watering trucks whick hosed
down the thirsty crowd a1
settled the dust for the night s
performances.
51
(con't. on
page

uqustj 196g
August 6, 1969
(con't from page 4)
The East Carolinian
Page 5

ly thousands of young
s hot African trumpet.
ugh Masekala followed with
Africal trumpet. Singing
:an songs in French-nasal
S, Masekala turned in an
estmg set for jazz buffs and
fans alike.
juI Butter field's Blues Band
originally scheduled to
)w Masekala, but they
xl to veteran B.B. King,
stole the show.
LIVING THE BLUES
ing has been "living the
longer than most white
musicians have been alive.
ierformance and guitar solos
ed a mellowness and
ol which are lacking in
y of todays guitar
rstars.
ng's stage presence was
and vital and black. (You
nevei forgel that point if
istened to the' songs.) "I've
paid my dues The man
ou over and over, and you
'C it because you can sec
ined face underneath the
won facade of musical
lability brought by the
musicians th.it made the
blues populai but they
ever really make it "blues
B. King reflected the
th of the audience and gave
ge to the white musicians
lave him his chance after all
years in black "clubs"
oms and honky-tonks.
've made me so very happy
Blood, Sweat, and Tears
I say the jubulant King
j the crowd who were then
DJects.
STANDING OVATIONS
er two standing ovations
o encores, B.B King left
age drenched in his own
md wild applause
Paul Butterfield Blues
followed with their
ago sound but the
jhere just wasn't the same.
Cing had gone and the
:s weren't satisfied with
ng else,
late afternoon 75,000
filled the raceway stands
erflowed onto the dirt
Whatever incipient
ness there was within the
of the spectators was
bed by the festival
ng trucks whick hosed
the thirsty crowd a.id
the dust for the night I
lances.
(con't. on pag? 5
vibrations'
proved as the early Beatles.
"Proud Mary "Bad Moon
Rising" and "This Wheel Keeps
on Turning" brought the crowd
to their feet and kept segments
of the audience dancing
throughout their entire
performance.
THE AIRPLANE ARRIVES
The
arrived
between 11
They proved
Jefferson Airplane
in the featured time
p.m. and midnight.
to be one of the
AN ENTERPRISING PHOTOGRAPHER captures a
moment of relaxation between songs.
most popular groups of the
festival. Even a light rain could
not put a damper on the crowd's
enthusiasm as the Airplane
continued their acid rock into
the night.
C iff A
CONTINUOUS MUSIC
In a program of continuous
music, Lighthouse, a Canadian
rock group, followed Paul
Butterfield. Composed of a
combo backed by strings and
horns, Lighthouse began
enthusiastically. A sound
difficulty in the speaker system
halted the performance
momentarily, but spirits held
and the crowd received
Lighthouse's two medleys
closing out the act, a
combination of the Byrds' "Mr.
Tamborineman" and "Eight
Miles High" and a fus'on of the
Beatles' "Hey Jude" and "All
You Need Is Love with much
applause. The reaction of the
crowd to the Beatles' numbers
proved that neither some
Top-40 AM banning of "The
Ballad of John and Yoko Ono"
cannot kill the Beatles'
popularity.
Creedance Clearwater began
with a bouncing beat that
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Student Stationery ? Professional Filing Supplies
Drafting and Art Supplies ? School Supplies
214 Raal 5fh Street 752-2175
SONNY FREEMAN SETS the atmosphere for festival
f?vorite B.B. King.
I
ROCK MUSIC LISTENERS gather around the
bandstand for the sounds of the Lighthouse, a hard-rock
group from Canada.
Sunday featured a "heavy"
set of top rhythm and blues
performers including Janis
Joplin and Johnny Winter, who
crowned the festival's success
with a day dedicated to urban
blues.
As the crowd left Sunday
evening, there was a feeling of
harmony, both racial and civic,
among the participants in this
weekend's events. There had
been the usual motorcycle gangs,
the dopers, and the
teeny-boppers. But the festival
was more than that: more than a
freak show.
Seventy-five thousand people
gathered at Atlantic City, and
went away happy and safe.
FORSALF SPINET PAINO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on
a spinet piano Can be seen locally Write credit Manager. P04
Box 641. Matthews. N C

Page 6
The East Carolinian
August 6. i969
pi
I
t

4
1

Referendum Campus Hi-lites
In accordance with Article V, Section 2 of the Summer School
SGA Constitution, we do give notice of an amendment to be
presented to the student body in a referendum to be held on
Thursday, August 14, 1969
RESOLVED THAT:
Articles I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and the
By Laws of the Constitution of the Summer School
Student Government Association of East Carolina
University be amended by deletion and that on the
date ofAugust22, 1969 at 3:00 p.m. this document be
declared null, void, and no longer in effect.
I APPROVE
DISAPPROVE
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Steinbeck'
MEN S SHOP
GREENVILLE. N. C.
27834
Dollar Day
August 7 in Greenville
All summer merchandise
drastically reduced Such as
Summer
Suits
Sport Coats
Dress Pants
Short Sleeve
Shirts
as well as Bermudas and
Bathing Suits These values at
both shops with Pitt Plaza shop
opened 'til 9'o'clock
W Wesley Foundation Director
Rev. Dan Earnhardt has
announced that the Methodist
Center, 501 East Fifth Street,
will be open the following hours
duting second session: 9 a.m.
until 11 p.m. Monday through
Friday and as posted on
weekends.
The Center is open to
students, faculty and friends of
East Carolina University for
study, recreation, personal
counseling, worship and
community campus activities.
Rev. Earnhardt observes office
hours from 9 a.m. until 12 noon
each weekday. Telephone
758 1528 for additional
information.
? The geography department of
East Carolina University was
host to 12 graduate students
from Germany on a field trip in
Eastern North Carolina last
week.
The students, working on
doctoral theses in American
agriculture, are from the Free
University, Berlin.
The field trip conducted by
ECU included witnessing
tobacco harvest and drying
processes; touring Texas Gulf
Sulfur operations; viewing the
results of a drainage and
reclamation project of 10,000
acres of former waste swamp,
and visiting the Dutch
settlement and flower producers
in Terra Ceia.
The group is continuing its
three month study tour of the
southeastern United States in
western North Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia and Florida.
The students are sponsored by
the John F. Kennedy Institute
for American Studies.
Twenty six piano teacher,
from eastern North Carolina
participated in a workshop held
on the East Carolina University
campus July 22.
The workshop, hold at the
School of Music Recital Hall
was led by Dr. Allison Neat'
internationally known pjanisj
and piano teacher. Dr. ea
discussed the factors involved in
producing a more musical
student performance.
The workshop was sponsored
by the ECU School of Music,
Division of Continuing
Education and the Music Shop
of Greenville.
W Official estimates announced
today place East Carolina
University's projected summer
school enrollment at nearly
7,800
Dr. Robert . Holt, vice
president and dean, said final
figures will not be known until
the conclusion of the second
summer session n Aug. 22
Several workshops and institutes
are scheduled during the month.
Enrollment foi the first
session, which ended July 16,
totaled 4.246.
WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAIR presents
AQUARIAN
EXPOSITION
WALLKILL,N.Y.
SPEACE
4MU5IC
I' . , . Pi,nl
Send me information on the WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAI
FRI.AUG15
Joan Baez
Arlo Guthrie
Tim Hardin
Richie Havana
Incredible String Band
Ravi Shankar
Sweetwater
SAT, AUG 16
Kee? Hartley
Canned Heat
SUN AUG 17
The Band
???? Back Group
Send me
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Name
tickets tor Fri , Aug 15. at $7 00 each
tickets lor Sat. Auq 16. at $7 00 each
tickets lor Sun . Auq 1 7, at S7 00 ea h
2 day tickets (or Fn 4 Sat .Auq 15 16
at $13 00 each
2 day tickets tor Sat & Sun, Aug 16 17
at $13 00 each
Complete 3 day tickets lor Fn . Sat Sun
Aug. 15, 16, 17, at $18 00 each
Creedence Clearwater Blood, SweaLafld Tears
Grateful Dead
Janis Joplin
Jefferson Airplana
Mountain
Santana
The Who
Joe Cocker
Crosby, Stills and Nash
Jiml Hendrix
Iron Butterfly
The Moody Blues
Johnny Winter
I
Address
City.
Stale
Zip
All programs Subect to change without notice
w'h vou,r?rh?Cl.OSe 3 S?" addresse -??"?Ped envelope
RADIO CITY STATION, NEW YORK 10020
FRATERNITY

iS
August 6, i969
? ?
August 6, 1969
wentysix piano teacher,
n eastern North Carolina
cipated in a workshop held
he East Carolina University
jus July 22
he workshop, hold at the
'Ol of Music Recital Hall
led by Dr. Allison Neat'
inationally known pianist
piano teacher. Dr. Meal
issed the factors involved in
iucing a more musical
Hit performance,
he workshop was sponsored
he ECU School of Music
ision of Continuing
:ation and the Music Shop
eenville.
fficial estimates announced
iy place East Carolina
ersity's projected summer
ol enrollment at nearly
3.
r. Robert . Holt, vice
:lent and dean, said final
?s will not be known until
conclusion of the second
ler session n Aug. 22
al workshops and institutes
:heduied during the month.
"irollment for the first
m, which ended July 16,
kJ 4.246.
E
A
S
T
C
A
R
O
L
I
IM
I
A
N
Display Ads:
S 1.50 Per Col Inch
Contract Ads:
$1.40 Per Col. Inch
Contact:
Robert B Robinson
201 B Wright Bldg.
THE
LTA SIGMA PHI
FRATERNITY
The East Carolinian
Tripping?a sport
By DAVE ITTERMAIMN
You rest on the bottom for a
moment and stare at the surface,
imagining the thousands
(millions! billions!) of gallons of
water pressing down on you.
The water is hemming you in,
but at the same time you are
alone on a vast open plain.
Your breath comes in with a
noisy, rattling whoosh, then
stumbles out in liquid bursts.
Your movements are slow and
unsure, your balance is
nonexistent. You're weightless.
Schools of small fish feed off
the rocks and swim unafraid
around your face. The only
? o u n d is your own
respiration purr, gurgle, purr,
gurgle, like a man breathing his
last in a iron lung.
Tripping on acid? Dreaming?
No, you're scuba diving, a
mind-bending sport.
WRECK DIVING
Sunken ships are always a
focal point for the diver's
curiosity, as they quite often
yield interesting souvenirs,
treasure, lobster, or fish. The
coral reef surrounding Bermuda
is perhaps the biggest, up to 600
sunken ships have been lost on
its jagged rocks.
There are even a couple of
sunken cities where you can
swim along a deserted city street
that has been resting on the
ocean floor for some 2,000
years.
Today scuba diving has
become a fast growing activity
enjoyed by one-and-one-half
million Americans alone.
It would be impossible for me
to list all the facets of skin and
scuba diving, but I will name and
explain a few.
"Snorkeling" is the gentle art
of paddling about on the surface
while breathing through a
snorkel tube and viewing the
beauty of a coral reef through a
face mask.
N.C.DIVING TRIPS
"Dives" that would be within
the reach of ECU divers are
Morehead City and Radio Island.
Both of these spots offer a wide
variety of diving. Spear fishing,
shell collecting, underwater
photography, fish collecting and
many others can be done just 85
miles away.
Unfortunately skin and scuba
diving do have their
hangups-money. Skin diving
can be had for around $25, but
scuba diving costs are anywhere
from $150 to $200.
Another snag is getting
proper instruction. Diving is
dangerous if an amateur doesn't
know what he's doing. Ignorance
leads to panic and panic leads to
drowning.
ECU CLUB
ECU fields its own diving
club with enough qualified
members to teach the basics, but
it is hoped that courses will be
taught in the Fall by a certified
instructor.
Tripping? That's one of the
reasons I scuba dive.
Piranha poses likely threat
By BOB THONEN
Dr. Fred Barkalow, N.C. Barkaiow advocated adopting
State University zoologist, stricter and more comprehensive
revealed the existence of a severe regulations to stifle this growing
"pet shop threat" to the State pet shop threat.
Wildlife Commission Thursday. The existing regulations were
Dr. Barkalow described the readopted without change or
presence of such insidious and further discussion,
dangerous a ; m a I s as the
Siberian ground squirrels in area
pet shops.
"This is a real problem said
Barkalow.
IMPORTED ANIMALS
"No sir Executive Director
Clyde Patton of the commission
said.
"You can bring in almost
anything on God's green earth
said Barkalow.
The imported animals, he
said, could devour native species
or infest them with disease.
"And you'd be surprised how
many of the diseases can be
transmitted to humans
Barkalow went on to describe
the part fish play in the pet shop
threat.
"THEY JUST MIGHT
"I saw a Piranha out at a
North Hills pet shop (in Raleigh,
N.C.) he said. 'The Piranha
probably couldn't live herel
hope not -but with
nuclear-powered plants coming
in, they might. When the streams
get heated up enough, they just
might
Piranha, small, voracious
South American fish, can only
live in extremely warm waters.
In large enough numbers, they
can kill and consume livestock
or humans crossing a stream.
"Don't we have any control
over what comes in?" asked
commission member James A.
Connelly of Morganton.
A FEROCIOUS PIRANHA lurks in the aquarium at the
Baptist Student Union.
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Complete Laundry and Dry dnantng Servfoa
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things go
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Coca Coa Bottling Company
of Greenville
Page 7
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I'T.
?
I
;

Immunity allows
peaceful assembly
Ardent devotees of hard rock gathered this weekend
for the Atlantic City Pop Festival. More than 75,000
freaks and dudes of other sorts assembled at the city's
race track, absorbing the vibrations of such popular rock
musicians as Janis Joplin, Credence Clearwater Revival
and the Jefferson Airplane.
There was some cause for discontent among the
crowd gathered for Atlantic City's biggest event of the
year (Miss America notwithstanding). The mob swelled
until it was impossible for anyone to move in any
direction - except up. During the performances of some
of the best loved musicians, the sound equipment failed.
Admission prices were exorbitant.
But there were no police visible inside the gate. There
were no guns, no clubs, no mace. And there was no
trouble.
It was a stark contrast to the usual fare at the race
track, where the worn-out generation gathers once or
twice a week during racing season. Many of the
participants wager thirty or forty dollars an evening.
Sometimes, there are fights, but more often frustration
takes the form of profanity directed at the losing horses.
The hirsute are accustomed to frustration. For them,
frustration is a daily occurrence.
There were no $10-steaks in the clubhouse this time
- only .40-hot dogs and homemade baloney
sandwiches.
But the real benchmark of this gathering of youth
was the absence of the police. Promoters of the songfest
promised there would be no "hassle" if the authorities
stayed out.
One generation granted temporary immunity to
another. It worked like magic.
SMcL
Vote fo abolish
Chrysalis
The Student Legislature today passed the
Constitutional amendment that abolishes the existence
of a seperate SGA for the summer.
The Legislature, however, refrained from giving final
approval to this plan. John Schofield, who introduced
this motion, suggested that a ly motion of this much
import should be put before the student body for it to
make the final decision.
We agree with Schofield that a decision of this
importance should not be made by the small coterie in
the SGA, but by the student body as a whole.
The referendum will be held sometime next week
and we take this opportunity to encourage the student
body to vote to abolish the summer SGA.
The arguments in favor of doing away with the
summer SGA are many, but the main ones are
continuity and planning.
Regular-term President Schofield pointed out that by
the time the officers were installed and are familiar with
the procedures, office routine, what needs to be done,
etc they have to leave and allow the summer officers to
take over. By the time these officers have covered the
same route they are out of office.
Schofield pointed out that the most useful function
of the summer months is a relatively quiet time in which
a president could plan the implementation of his
programs.
Gary Gasperini, treasurer for the SGA pointed out
some of the budgetary problems involved in the
seperation of the governments. He is not supposed to
sign checks for any organization that has not had a
budget approved by the summer Legislature, yet; bills
fall due at certain times of the month regardless of
whether the Legislature has boted budgets or not.
If budgets for the summer could be voted in the
Spring then things would be ready to go the first day of
summer school and not have to wait until the third or
fourth week.
The same is true of many facets of student
government. The vacuum that exists during those firs,
days can be filled by the continuation of the effective
regular SGA and not by waiting for its weak
brother to take over.
little
By LARRY MULVIHILL
Armed with blue folders and
virginal innocence a group of
orientation students has
descended on our campus for
the last time this summer. You
can spot them every time as they
swarm locust like through the
bookstore buying extra large
sized ECU sweatshirts for the
pleasure of their hometown
homies.
One good fact about these
orientation groups is that it is a
swell time for the bookstore to
unload all that groovy clothing
that even gives the moths
indigestion.
PETRIFIED FOREST
Recently I took a few
minutes of my 10 a.m. break to
"stop holding up the CU wall"
ang gazed profanely at that
wooden obstruction holding up
the back of the CU. If the
"work" has not been titled yet
may I suggest one? How about
obscenity in Wood Minor" as
performed by several inmates of
the pop art department.
GIMME LITTLE WATER
Come again with me kiddies
as we travel through that heady
garden of thirst-quenching
delights dispensed by the ECU
Soda Shop.
Recently one dime brought
me something that can only be
described poetically: an
astounding atrocity. This drink
of the gods is the result of an
illicit midnight union between
pepsi and coke. It is neither
animal, vegetable or mineral. To
say that it makes you sick is a
rank understatement. In fact to
call the drink rank is an even
bigger understatement.
ARM PITT COUNTY
In the truly great weather
that we are having dumped upon
us in Greenville, one doesn't
worry about clothes wearing
out; instead body rust and shirt
mildew are the threat.
Nothing can bewri.ten about
Greenville (Baghdad by the Tar)
without paying homage to the
Tar River Mosquito. This noble
beast is capable of sapping you
of all your "precious bodily
fluids" in one fatal gulp
well stung victim
wrestling with one for several
minutes before finally subduing
this winged rascal.
for their fruity brew
your mind, not in
"melts
your hand
GENTLE SUNDAY'S
1 A
Considering how large the
draft looms over the lives of
male students at East Carolina it
is disturbing that a school our
size lacks a draft counselor.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not
referring to a draft dodging
service, but a help agency. What
I mean is that this school needs
someone who can serve as a
clearing house for the most
updated information on
deferments and monthly draft
calls.
Since most of us are away
from home, we have little
contact with our local board.
Information comes to us only
from newspapers and by the
time we read it, things have
changed. Time is truly valuable
in this kind of thing.
NOT A G EAT PARTY BUT
Another sentimental summer
weekend in Greenville has buried
itself in failure as I arrived at
school with a blinding
headachehangover. God bless
the survivors of Party number
126 in a series at the Village
Green. Also thanks are in order
to the carpet-covered floor that
broke my fall at the end of the
evening's festivities.
The proud bottlers of Bali
High have coined a new phrase
Nothing is more depressing
than a Sunday in Greenville
Everything is closed up and
usually you need an alka seltzer
One and some way to get the fur coat
reported off your teeth. It is a day to
deliberate about your sins of
Saturday night. It is also a day
to think about some dark haired
girl that you talked with at the
door of some departed party.
Worse again though, it is the day
before your next eight o'clock
class.
WHITE ELEPHANT
The new men's drum is fd$t
gaining the nickname of "The
House on Haunted Hill Even
from the outside it looks like a
place frequented only by
burglers and bad womenand
they have to bring their own
lightbulbs.
NAME THAT TUNE
The recent squalls,
thundershowers and assorted
minihurricanes have taken their
toll of our campus chimes. Now
we are not only treated to a
watered down version of our
alma mater, we also hear the
haunting refrain of the Rose
High School fight song. God
bless democracy
My final message is one of
thought and it is directed
towards all male students who
must deal with housemothers on
this campus. "Do not insult the
mother alligator until after you
have crossed the river Think
about it.
ecu forum
To The East Carolina Students:
I look back over the years
spent at East Carolina in both
pride and anxiety. I have seen in
our young campus a vast
potential for growth. I have seen
a diversity in its students, its
socialites, its rebels, its
intellectuals. I have seen
improvement in student
government, in the quality of its
student publications, in its
academic level, in its spirit, in its
Greek and non Greek relations. I
have heard the word "apathy"
and seen students work the word
away. I have seen discontent and
seen problems settled rationally
and quietly.
Seeing all this, what could be
my anxiety? My fear is a
quantative one, not qualitative. I
have seen diversity of students,
but I have seen a small diversity.
I have seen improvement in
groups. I have seen discontent
settled effectively but I have also
seen a high degree of passive
acceptance.
It is then, not to the activists
that I write, for they have
already their involvement. In a
token sense, it is not to the
hardcore socialites that I write,
for they have chosen their
primary importance. It is to the
vast student sector in between
that I leave this criticism, this
pride and this anxiety.
Along with higher education
there must come more than a
degree, there must come an
opinion often fuse without
self-knowledge. The awareness
must show that both authority
and the accepteo ways may have
faults that can be corrected. And
finally, the awareness must show
that no campus, community, or
society is without critics and
that it is each individuals right
and duty to both see, criticize
and work to right the flaws.
Lastly, it is to the East
Carolina students who have this
awareness and who can help
shape the future of their campus
that I issue this sincere
hope- that they do not take their
awareness and their criticisms
quietly to their rooms, an
awareness. The awareness must
show that futures do not always houses'and apartments and let
to be truth, that fact and - . ,
all Hac ii . u then die in silence.
an nassroom ideas do not have j Quinsenberry
the east Carolinian ,
Lit us d?r? to rui, think . spilt and writi
student participation, but I see
yet a comparatively small Editor in Chief Robert W. McDowell
percentage of activists. Business Manager Robert B. Robinson III
I have seen academic Managing Editor Sonny McLawhorn
achievement but I still see an Production Manager Lewis Cutler
unusually large stress on the Features Editor Larry Mulvihill
social rounds. I have seen Sports Editor Dave Ittermann
improvement t between Greek Secretary Elaine Harbin
and non-Greek but I still see a I Consultant . . . Ira Baker
large two-way gap between theL
E
R