Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 24, 1969 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.01.09 39409 1788 19690424 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, April 24, 1969 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19690424 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39409 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
I Af.nl 22, 1969 .� i 4 ! i Sfflfc H s most Ff kIjv nights, �ms to bo little need to ie whole building open; ems to be no ni ed for one or two libmans at esk during such periods. practical solution to the n might be to have services (having the nee room and two ns at the disposal of :s: close the other rooms, Jther services, and send employees home) after 9 ed simply, the library ?p longer hours without antly increased operating by closing pan of it and leaving the lest open Many other schools have this policy. William E Owens Ittor, would never think of ooded eight floors above . It seems due t � i:k of on the part of our f u I maintainence lent, our one water l, broken since our from Eastei vacation, ?d our dry, uneven floor instant swimming pool dequate facilities for ind diving, if desired. alarm was sounded as m seventh floor found auld take a shower leaving their room d water running from eiling light. With jpers, towels and , efforts were marie to ;h dedp water out of oms, while others were jt with brooms, mops, skets, and dustpans, really great living m a y of such a fine, institution of higher with the secure feeling - dorms are not just ip and are give constant ast W.ng Flood Control Commission i Floor New Dorm "B the east Carolinian "Let us dare to read , think . speak and write QJL44 NoTO Greenville, N. C. April 24, 1969 Price, 5 cents Arts festivalto feature drama, ballet, concerts Contemporary drama The cast of "Black Voices" includes (left to rightEverlena Clark, Ken Galloway, Johnny Williams, Ann Terry, Ben Currence, Ernest Minor, Ernestine McEachan, William Lowe, Luther Moore, and Juanda Holley. "Black Voices" is another event in the Contemporary Arts Festival. Jazz ballet The Sea Grasses do battle with the Suqarcube. The ballet is in conjunction with the Contemporary Arts Festival in process here this week. Johnny Mathis in concert tonight Vote in transit system poll Tuesday Purple & Gold football game Sat. The East Carolinian April i t � ' ECU Student Government raises pay for executives, legislators foil to pass university judicial court measure The SGA Legislature defeated a measure to rescind the four names earlier approved as student members of the University Judicial Council (UJC) in its regular meeting Monday afternoon. The bill was an effort to block the case now before the UJC involving the arrest of four black students charged with blocking cafeteria lines. Although there was a majority vote (19-16) for the measure, it failed because a rescintion needs a two-thirds majority to pass. Jim Carey, who introduced the bill, pointed out what he called injustices in the present UJC case and violations of the student bill of rights. Legislator Dennis Chestnut suggested that the Legislature rescind the Council appointees at least until the Blue Ribbon Committee, formed during last week's emergency legislative session to study and revise the student court system, has presented its report. GAP President Whitney Hadden addressed the body and requested it to "either stop proceedings by withdrawing appointment of the four student members of the UJC or fail in its responsibility to undertake to guarantee the rights of the student body. Legislator Bev Jones read to the body the interview with David Lloyd on the UJC which appeared in the last issue of "The East Carolinian In other actions, the names for the 1969-70 Popular Entertainment Committee were approved after a long and heated debate. The members are Patty Stimmel, Bobbi Baker, Elaine Murphy, Ann Rhinehart, Karen Berge, Martha Cross, Elaine Gurkins, Keith Parrish, Steve Keisso, Peter Greenspan, Howard Marguilies, Gary Ross, and Russell Uzzle. Last year's chairman Ada Sanford will serve again as co-chairman along with Paul Brietman. At an earlier meeting, the SGA Legislature approved several salary raises for the executive SGA officers. Political science professor sees 'American experience1 w'lhout black man a phony, discusses Pros and Cons of Black Studies Program on campus "The American experience that excludes blacks is a phoney experience stated Dr. Russel Adams in a speech in the Library Auditorium Tuesday night. After his introduction by SGA President John Schofield, Dr. Adams, noted chairman of the Political Science Department of North Carolina College, stated that "by excluding courses in our universities on black Americans and their experiences in our society, we are in effect misleading both black and white students by teaching them a phoney conception of American Society In his speech on the "Pros and Cons of a Black Studies Program Adams first commented on why such programs are needed in our colleges and universities. "There is a misconception by both blacks and whites in this country as to each other's position in our society and a general misunderstanding of each other's actions and statements White hysteria The question, Why is white America so paranoid over the black man and his longing for autonomy?" A simple phrase "black power spoken by Stokely Charmichael, sent white America into hysteria. "Yet said Dr. Adams, "this phrase to the black man means simply the ability of the black man to control his destiny While commenting on the conception and implimentation of black studies, Dr. Adams stated that "the whole area is fluid and by being a new academic area; there is a definate lack of qualified personnelto teach these programs White professocs However, in an interview with "The Ease Carolinian Dr. Adams stated that in certain cases, white professors who are PICTURED above (LtoR) are Johnny Williams, Dr. Russel Adams, and John achoneiu. courses that only uiack professors are not avalible. professors can com.icingly Showcase Piece relate to the student, such as a Above all, these programs well versed in the subject area can teach black courses in universities that are unable to attract qualified black professors But these white professors should be assigned on a temporary basis, stated Dr. Adams, for black professors are needed first to provide someone with whome the black student can identify, and secondly because there are certain course on ghetto life. "While in Tel Aviv, I would be hard put to teach a course on Jewish History In the question and answer period that followed, Dr. Adams noted that black studies programs should be established immediately even if many black should not be established simply for the purpose of printing them in a catalogue and pointing to them when someone asks if you have a black studies program, the program should be active and relivant to the students and not de-facto rasism. The SGA president w�� raised from $850 to $1,000, the vice president from $450 to $500; the secretary from $250 to $300; and the speaker of the Legislature from $225 to $300. The salaries of the treasurer and historian will remain at $650 and $75 respectively. Added to the salaried list were the secretary of external affairs and the secretary of internal affairs both at $60 per year. Both the "Course Guide" and the Leo W. Jenkins Gradification Proiect have been transferred to the "A" budget which will detain their continuation until next fall New Legislators sworn jn include day student representatives Dianne Holland Barbara Allen, Tom Kesler Robert Adams, John Dixon! and Chip Callaway; Aycock representatives James Harris and Wayne Ejds, Jones representatives Stephen Hubbard and Carlton Hadden; and Umstead representative Martha deWhitt. E C Playhouse explores contemporary subjects Two very contemporary subjects will be explored by the East Carolina Playhouse when the permiere productions of "Black Voices" and "A Trip" open tomorrow night as part of the Contemporary Arts Festival. Scheduled for performances at 8:15 Friday and Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium, the new works deal, respectively, with the emergence of the "new Negro" into American society and the psychodelic effects of hallucinogenic drugs. Conceived and staged by Edgar R. Loessin, "Black Voices" is a compilation of the writings of the foremost contemporary Black authors. It chronicles the changing face of Negro opinion concerning the White man, his own fate, and himself. Thy ensemble includes Pat Burden, Everlena Clark, Ben Currence, Ken Galloway, Juanda Holley, Arlene Saunders, William Lowe, Ernestine McEachan. Ernest Minor, Luther Moore, Ann Terry, ana Steve Baldwin. "Black Voices" is the only ECU production ever to featrue an all-Black cast. The second portion of the bill, "A Trip is an original contemporary jazz ballet, choreographed by Mavis Ray. Danced to the music of the Beatles' "Yellow Submarine it relates an impressionistic love story conjured up by one of the "mind expanding" drugs. Featured will be Gwen Spear, Nolen T'Sani, and Eric McCullough of the N.C. School of Arts. The corps de ballet includes James Haskins, Jim Fleming, Lewis Weisiger, Charles Crutchfield, Cullen Johnson, Jane Barrett, Donnita Butler, Nancy Mellichamp, Carol Jones, Diana Dunn, Teresa Whisnant, Karen Shaw, Gail Yates, Dolly Overton, Debbie Williams Susan Walton, Vicky Bartus jK, Bob Caprio, Bob Harrington, and Ken Heist. Both productions are without charoe. Students may c of transit system April 29 On April 29, a referendum will be held on the transit system. Ballot boxes will be set up in the U.U. and dorm lobies from 9 to 5, according to Dan Summers, elections chairman. John Schofield, SGA President, has many plans for the system. Among the plans are the expansion of the system to three and possible four buses, with the route basically the same. Negotiations are being conducted with several buses companies to obtain the lowest costs with the best service. Schofield hopes to hold the quarterly cost a $2 per student. This will be covered by an increase in the activity fee. Business manager F.D. Duncan is investigating the UNC-CH transit system to find out how it works. "It is not feasible to operate our own system because of the high costs Schofield said. "I feel it would be a sad mistate if this issue is defeated. If it is defeated, I will push for another vote later Schofield said. I.D. and activity cards will be needed to vote. A victory bell will be the Senior Class gift this year, according to class president Steve Morrisette. The bell will be mounted in a tower on the mall, to be rung after victories by Pirate teams. Seniors will sell yearbook covers for 25 cents to gam revenue for the project. The class also discussed the Senior Banquet to be held May 6 at the Greenville Country Club. At the banquet, awards will be given for Who's Who Outstanding Seniors from each department, and the senior with the highest academic average. Entertainment for the banquet will be a jazz combo which will play during the dinner and later for a dance. Incidentally For the coed who doesn't have a thing to wear for the next protest march, a London boutique has just the thing: Featured is a dress in deep red, shiny, aluminum-backed Mihum (sheds rain) with large, clear plastic inserts center back and front unon which to scrawl your message. Apnl24, 1969 24, 1969 The East Carolinian fication Proiect have been erred to the "A" budget h will detain their tuation until next fall, w Legislators sworn jn ude day student ientatives Dianne Holland ra Allen, Tom Kesler rt Adams, John Dixon Chip Callaway, Aycock ientatives James Harris Wayne fjds, Jones esentatives Stephen 3rd and Carlton Hadden, Umstead representative ade Whitt. �cpores ibjects , Luther Moore, Ann , ana Steve Baldwin, c Voices" is the only ECU ction ever to featrue an ck cast. ; second portion of the 'A Trip is an original mporary jazz ballet, graphed by Mavis Ray. d to the music of the s' "Yellow Submarine it an impressionistic love :onjured up by one of the expanding" drugs. Jtured will be Gwen Nolen T'Sani, and Eric lough of the N.C. School ts. The corps de ballet is James Haskins, Jim ng, Lewis Weisiger, es Crutchfield, Cullen in, Jane Barrett, Donnita r, Nancy Mellichamp, Jones, Diana Dunn, Whisnant, Karen Shaw, Yates, Dolly Overton, Williams Susan Walton, Bartus jk. Bob Caprio, arrington, and Ken Heist, th productions are t charoe. irmine fate 29 ictory bell will be the Class gift this year, ing to class president vlorrisette. bell will be mounted in r on the mall, to be rung ictories by Pirate teams. iors will sell yearbook for 25 cents to gam e for the project. I class also discussed the Banquet to be held May the Greenville Country At the banquet, awards � given for Who's Who, nding Seniors from each ment, and the senior with ihest academic average, tertainment for the et will be a jazz combo will play during the and later for a dance. cidentallY the coed who doesn't thing to wear for the otest march, a London e has just the thing: 1 is a dress in deep red, uminum-backed Miliutn rain) with large, clear nserts center back and non which to scrawl ssage. j' i He can Carolinian Dean Mallory sounds thoughts on University Judicial Council tu� Pat Carolinian: "With annoint a hn,�i ,� Page 3 The East Carolinian: "With some of the focus p the UJC controversy centering around the Dean of Men's office, would you give us some idea of your feelings on the situation?" Dean James Mallory: "I will not argue the pros or cons of this committee. I simply wish t0 state the facts as they are. I as1 spring Dr. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs and myself discusser! the possibility of forming a new judicial council ,0 heal drug cases and overt actions such as riots and demonstrations. We realized that disruptions were increasing throughout the United States and we also realized that student use of drugs was increasing on our campus. Therefore, we figured we would need a special judicial council in order to hear cases of this type and to make a determination as to whether students charged with violations of this type should be left in school and, if so, under what conditions. This idea was banted around for quite some time and on September 30, 1968, a recommendation was made to President Jenkins to approve formulation of this new judicial council. The University Judicial Council has been approved by the President to operate under special or unusual situations and circumstances. It is a Presidential Board, although students are on this board who have been selected using the democratic process; I do not see how anyone can doubt the legality of this board, since the President is charged with the final determination in all disciplinary matters. He could appoint a board of all administrators or all faculty if iie so desired. Since we do have a student oriented judiciary, we thought it only fair to give the students the majority vote. The faculty chairman gives permanance and maturity and in case of court litigation, ECU is in a much more responsible position because of faculty representation The East Carolinian: "After approval by the President, what procedures put the UJC into effect?" Dean Mallory: "Dr. Jenkins appointed the chairman and other faculty members of this council. In a phone conversation and letter to David Lloyd, he was asked to appoint student members of the council and I suggested using the same procedures as those used with the Review Board other than the cha;rman. I do not know what procedures were used but the students were appointed The East Carolinian: "When were the first cases heard by this council?" Dean Mallory: "The first case was heard on December 5, 1968. Four students were charged with sale and possession of amphetamine drugs The East Carolinian: What was the disposition?" Dean Mallory: "All of these students were allowed to remain in school under conduct probation The East Carolinian: "Have you presented to the Student Government for approval any suggested changes to the student government judicial system?" Dean Mallory: "Yes. A committee headed by Paul Allen, Attorney General and members from all judicial bodies met and discussed changes which they thought were needed in the system. These changes were presented to the SGA and subsequently approved. Since the changes of student representation on the UJC was included, certain individuals immediately received the impression that this was the first time the student membership of the UJC had ever been proposed and passed. I might add here that John Schofield (SGA President) following the recommended revision of membership, appointed one more student to this council. Charles Denny, an original member, who is now practice teaching, also had to be replaced and his successor was also appointed. Jimmy Green and Marty Almond, two original members appointed in the fall, are still serving. The East Carolinian: "Do you know if the SGA Legislature approved the original student appointments to the UJC?" Dean Mallory: "This I do not know. In my conversation and correspondence with Mr. Lloyd, I suggested, did not demand, that the student appointments follow the procedure used in Review Board appointments. This is to say the Executive Council recommends a certain number of students to the Legislature and the Legislature determines the appointees The East Caroli lian: "Was the UJC originally set up to review the fitness of students to remain at ECU after having been convicted by a student, city, state or federal court of a crime involving drugs or other serious crimes?" Dean Mallory: "Yes. The difficulty in this question lies in the fact that students and other people fail to differentiate between a judiciary council and a court of law. We are not a court of law; we do not hear evidence, we hear findings. We do not invoke sentences; we invoke penalties. This court, in the case which it has heard and in the case now being heard is carrying out its specific funtions for which it was formed. Namely, a student or students are charged with a violation and this council in session is seeking to prove innocence or guilt and to make a determination as to whether the student or students will be left in school and under what conditions. The right of appeal is not denied any student who appears before this council The East Carolinian: "Monday afternoon, the SGA Legislature voted on withdrawing the appointment of students to the UJC. The vote was 19 in favor and 16 against. However the motion failed because it lacked a 23 majority. What is your opinion of this action?" Dean Mall ory: "The administration of ECU and the SGA have always worked together with closeness, dignity and respect on both sides. I sincerely feel it would be a grievous mistake to withdraw the appointment of students. I say this for three reasons. One, the student administration which originally appointed the students is not now in power. Two, the Blue Ribbon Committee on Judicial Affairs, appointed by John Schofield, should be given an opportunity to present its recommendations to the Legislature before any further action takes place. And three, it would be a terrible mistake to terminate the close liason which has traditionally had administration and students working closely together. Nation's students cry for involvement rn Parrnil� (ACP) rhe trend toward council" has been formed of six specific changes have not been JI U Cl � � � l U O (ACP)- The trend toward student involvement in campus decision making has been growing. Types of student participation have taken many forms ranging from student membership on committees seeking new presidents to joint student faculty administration decision making bodies. In Kentucky students sought and obtained a state law to gain student membership on boards of trustees of six state supported institutions, including the University of Kentucky, where students are helping to find a new president. An increasing number of institutions are permitting students to sit on faculty or f acu I ty adm inistration committees - in some cases as voting members. At the University of Redlands, for example, the faculty recently voted to include students as voting members on committees concerned with curriculum, personnel, foreign programs and honors, as well as student affairs committees. Seven students will become Ml voting members o the university senate at New York University. At Maryland College ,n Tennessee, an "all-college council" has been formed of six students, six faculty members and six administrative officers. The council will be the institution's chief deliberative and legislative body responsible for long-range planning and for directing the activities of the entire college community. At the State University of New York at Binghamton, students, faculty and administrators will vote this spring on a new community government plan that would establish a policy-making university assembly with a ratio of five faculty members to three students to two administrators. At Columbia University, where lack of student involvement ir governing has been cited as an underlying cause of last year's disruptions, thore will be a vote later this spring on a plan to establish a 100-member university senate with 20 student members. At Upper Iowa College, two students have been added with full voting privileges to the college's executive committee, which formulates college policy, exercises administrative control and determines budget matters. At many institutions where specific changes have not been made, joint stu- dent-f acu It-administration committees have been formed to discuss and make recommendations about changes in student participation. Such committees have been formed at Bucknell University and the University of Pennsylvania. Among other recent developments have been the addition of students as voting members of academic council committees at Stanford University, the admission of three students as non-voting narticiDants in trustee's meetings at American University. Although it would seem many colleges and universities are making serious efforts to give student a voice in decision-making, Mary Meehan, former director of the U.S. committees may be only a gesture of appeasement by faculty or administration "But she continued student representation on one or two major committees may signify philosophical acceptance of direct student participation in campus government. news brrefs � The ECU chapter of Mensa will administer two intelligence tests Saturday, April 26, at 1 p.m. to those seeking membership in Mensa and all others who are interested in having their I.Qs tested. Saturday's testing will be the first time that Mensa has given tests in the Mid South. Information about the tests can be obtained from Dr. William H. White, New Austin 136. � Tryouts for Cheerleaders will be held April 29, 30 and May 1, on the Mall at 5 p.m. The final selections will be May 1. All interested students should see Bob Whitley, SGA vice-president. � The Senior Class banquet will be held May 6 at the Greenville Country Club. All seniors must sign up Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 and 24, in the Union between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ? The travel film 'Israel-Land of the Bible will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday, April 28, in Wright Auditorium. Tickets will cost $1 each and will be available at the door beginning at 7 p.m. The film will be personally narrated by producer-director William Stockdale. Stockdale's articles have appeared in many magazines and in the travel pages of the New York Times. � How would you like to fly to Europe this summer? The ECU International Studies Abroad is planning three flights to Europe this summer at tremendously reduced rates for EC students and faculty. Round trip to London is only $260. The flight dates are June 20-July24, June 22-September 4, and July 6-August6. All persons interested, see Dr. Kuthiala of the Sociology Department as soon as possible in 211 Erwin Hall for further information and reservations. i The East Carolinian APnl 24, 1969 Contemporary Arts Festival opens here, four-day program features Gregory Kosteck Visiting soloist purview with the School's Music Dept. Mr. Carter (left), the schedual for festival events. Center is James Houlik; right is Paul Kesower. Herbert Carter, Director of Bands, announces the ECU Symphonic Band's Sprin Concert at 8:15 this Friday night. The program is part of the current Contemporary Music Festival. The concert will feature a piece by Gregory Kosteck , our composer-in Residence. Also featured is "Star-Edge" by Warren Benson, the guest composer. Mr. Benson is head of the composition department at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. "Gloria Mundi" by Otto Henry will be heard for the first time Friday night. Mr. Henry joined our faculty this year as an ethno-musicologist and composer of electronic music. The Symphonic Band performed recently at the College Band Directors National Convention at the University of Tennessee. Rebel's Festival scnedules workshops and competition Events for Friday: 3 p.m. to 9 p.m Registration in Room 201, Wright Annex. 8:15 p.m Symphonic Band Concert, Wright Auditorium. No admission charge. Events for Saturday: 10 am. to 2 p.m Late registration, Room 215 Wright Annex. 10 a.m. to 1 p.mShort Fiction Workshop: Ovid W. Pierce, author of "The Devil's Half workshop leader, New Austin, 107. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m Poetry Workshop; Vernon Ward, author end poet, workshop leader. New Austin, 108. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m Drawing and Sketching Workshop; Donald Durland, chairman of ECU commercial art department, and Sid Morris, "The Rebel" art editor, workshop leaders. Rawl Building, Room 344. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m The Literary Magazine Workshop; Joe Dixon of Graphic Press, Raleigh, workshop leader. New Austin, Room 109. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.� Contemporary American and English Poetry Workshop; Norman Roselfeld, workshop leader. Workshop to be held on Mall. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.� Newspaper and Magazine Photography Workshop; Donald Durland and Walter Quade (Chief ECU photographer) workshop leaders. 9 p.m North Carolina Symphony Ball, Minges Coliseum. Events for Sunday: 12 noon to 2 p.m Luncheon and Keynote address: Mrs. Doris Betts, author of "Tall House in Winter "The Scarlet Thread" and "The Gentle Insurrection Luncheon to be held in South Cafeteria. 2 p.m Announcement of the winners in the four areas of competition. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m Exhibition of winning entries, Room 201, Wright Annex. 3:15 p.m Orchestra Concert, Wright Auditorium. Admission is free. Thursday, 24 April; School of Music Recital Hall; 3:00 P.M. "Streams for percussion ensembleBenson "Four Feathers for percussion ensembleChilds "Wind Rose for saxophone quartetBenson additional work for saxophone ensemble "The Dark Virgin for chorus and percussionBenson premier performance The Yellow Submarine descends to the ocean floor in the jazz ballet, aA Pictured are (L to R) Nancy Mellichamp, Jim Fleming, Lewis Weisiger, Jim Haskins, Cullen Johnson (partially hidden), Carol Jones, Bob Harrington, and Donnita Butler. Thursday, 24 April; School of Music Recital Hall; 8:15 P.M. Warren Benson, guest composer: lecture: "Modern Music at the Zoo" Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Recital: "Entropy for Tape and Stereo Brass EnsembleTrythall "Three Ballades for Alto and Piano Benson "Sonata For Two Pianos and PercussionBartok "Four Melodic Studies for Viola Hunkins Thursday, 24 April; School of Music Room 101; 4:00 P.M. open rehearsal of the University Symphony Orchestra Friday, 25 April; School of Music Recital Hall; 3:00 P.M. "Third String QuartetBassett "Second String Quartet Ives "Five Pieces For String Quartet Op. 5Webern "Third String Quartet" Bartok Friday, 25 April; Wright Auditorium, 8:15 P.M. "Remembrance For Band "Gloria Mundi For Band "Four Pieces For Cello and Wind Ensemble" .Benson Henry . Kosteck Saturday, 26 April; Wright Auditorium; 2:00 P.M. open rehearsal of the University Symphony Orchestra Saturday, 26 April; McGinnis Auditorium; 8:15 P.M. Department of Drama production of a contemporary play Department of Dance, program of contemporary dance Sunday, 27 April; Wright Auditorium: 3:00 P.M. "Chants and GracesBenson "Symphony of Psalms Stravinsky "Strophes for Orchestra" Kosteck The Sea Grasses do battle with the Sugarcube below. Pictured are (L to K) E.ic McCullough, Donnita Butler, Carol Jones, and Nancy Mellichamp. wmammmmm . April 24, j f Saturday the climax c Sigma Chi competition day were tr Nelson, r Delta Pi sor Day. Kappa named the the second c Saturday of the c o m p e t i t sororities, honored th serenades, socials. In the decoration Delta Pi and first place. ' parade whic Music Buildi "Hill" and where the ac After sororities ci field events trophy. Sev Soco colej NEW Y( Margaret Me that our ci teacher-pupil college and "medieval" i "salaries" foi them econon and give then The noti and educa rebellion of forces us to r no longer coi traditional 'submissive members c community "They conditions i are permittei remain stude! control of tt and the lad their deman the rules abo learn, how a whom Predicting certain to bei social a enterprise will be nece; wholly new in new kinc settings. As long �earning a supported by Parents mi contribute fi children's ec wil remain s dictates of ot Dr. Mead NEED Maleo Contac orcorr April 24, 196Q re, 9steck Benson Childs Benson .Benson ictured are (L to R) Johnson (partially e Zoo" Trythall Benson Bartok Hunkins Bassett Ives .Webern Bartok .Benson Henry . Kosteck . . . Benson Stravinsky Kosteck r) Eic McCullough, I il 24, 1969 The East Carolinian Saturday, April 19 marked the climax of the second annual Sigma Chi Delta Derby Day competition. Highlights of the cjay were the crowning of Pam Nelson, representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority as Miss Derby Day. Kappa Delta sorority was named the overall winner for the second consecutive year. Saturday was the final day 0f the week long spirit competition among the sororities. The sororities honored the Sigma Chis with serenades, cook-outs, and socials. In the annual house decoration competition, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega tied for first place. The sororities had a parade which traveled from the Music Building to the top of the "Hill" and back to the field where the action began. After the parade the sororities competed in various field events for the Derby Day trophy. Several of the events Greek Scene0? k Judy Wood Tri Sigma gets pie faced at Derby Day were as follows: Miss Venus Contest, Tug-O-War and a pie throwing contest. Kappa Delta placed first in the field events. The week ended with a dance Saturday night hosted by the Sigma Chis honoring all sorority girls. Q The Interfraternity Council will have its annual Greek Week, April 5 thru 10. The events of the week will include the Greek games , pledge games, awards banquet and the weekend entertainment. The entertainment will Sociologist Mead criticizes medieval college teacher -pupil relationship NEW YORK, N.Y Dr. Margaret Mead charged today that our conception of the teacher pupil relationship at the college and university level is "medieval" and recommended "salaries" for students to make them economically independent and give them dignity. The noted anthropologist and educator said, "The rebellion of today's student's forces us to realize that they are no longer content to accept the traditional student role of submissive and dependent members of the academic community "They object to the conditions under which they are permitted to become and remain students to the arbitrary control of their personal lives and the lack of response to their demands for changes in the rules about what they must learn, how and when and from whom Predicting that education is certain to become our "greatest social and economic enterprise Dr. Mean said it will be necessary to "design a wholly new kind of studentship in new kinds of institutional settings. As long as institutions of learning are only partly supported by student's fees and Parents must continue to contribute financially to their children's education, students WH remain subordinate to the dictates of others Dr Mead said "we must treat everyone at 18 as a young adult who has economic, political and educational control over his-and her-own life. It means the vote for 18 year olds and positive provisions for students to vote wherever they are. It means draft reform that will take into account essential stages of study and work experience. "Above all it means economic independence, so that each student, equipped with his own funds, will be able to make his personal choice and will be free to decide when and in what setting he will get his training Dr. Mead said that various methods of underwriting the economic independence of all students have been discusses. "For example, we can provide adequate salaries for students out of public funds, through taxes, exactly as pay for other essential services. I believe, however, that private funds from foundations and individuals still will be needed to underwrite new, experimental educational programs and the salaries of individually innovative students. "Young men and women who are earning the right to study by making responsible use of opportunities are likely to be serious and hard-working. And older man and women will feel justified in returning to school or entering programs of training because of the dignity and security of the student's posititon. "We should not ask a man to choose between dependency on his parents, dependency on his wife or the assumption of a heavy burden of debt in order to attend school. Nor should we expect wives to forgo education for financial reasons. Only when education is fully available to all those at any time who are ready to make a choice will we begin to have a free flow of knowledge and a balance between responsible learning and action Dr. Mead declared. Saad'sShoe Shop Bring yourshoes to usfor promptservice.We DELIVER. Located CollegeView Cleaners Min Plantmmmm A DAZZLING" � LIFE NEEDED - TWO ADVERTISING SALESMEN Male or Female - Must have own transportation Contact Ron Nichols or Don Benson 752-5716 or come to The East Carolinian office. PARAMOUNT PICTURES prcwnh 4RMF.HI.M IV Franco Zeffirelli Produrlion of Romeo rJDLIET o ordinary low story FCHNICOUHT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STARTS TODAY M-For Mature Audiences Shows at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 All Seats 1.50 PLAZA" PLAZA Cinema phi piaza .hopping asita include The l empests and the' Marlboros Friday night, and Peggy Scott and Jo Jo Benson with Archie Bell and the Drells Saturday. At the awards banquet, the 1069-1970 officers will be installed. The new President is Charles Strickland of Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President is Frank Muir of Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon Pi's Steve Rousseau will take the duties of Secretary, and Martin Lassiter of Delta Sigma Phi will be the new Treasurer. W Congratulations to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for winning the pizza eating contest Tuesday night. The team of John Young and MikeWhitaker ate a total of 77 pieces of peperoni pizza. Their prize was a keg of beer donated by the Pizza Inn. The Lambda Chis emerged victorious over the other 12 social fraternities on campus. � Newly elected officers for Gamma Beta Phi will be installed by outgoing president George Bright at a dinner meeting to be held at the Candlewick Inn at 6:30 on April 29. All members who will be unable to attend are asked to contact Bright before Monday, April 28. � Alpha Delta Pi sorority is selling Panhellenic cookbooks for $2.95. The deadline to purchase them is May 1. Anyone interested in buying one can contact Nancy Sink at 758-9865. 0Miss Ruth Allen White, dean of women, was honored at a tea Wednesday night given by the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta. Guests included all officers ana housemothers of ECU sororities, dormitory Presidents and housemothers, WRAC members, Honor Council members, Kappa Delta alumni, and personal friends of Dean White. Miss White is an honor initiate of the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta. In appreciation for all Miss White's help and devotion to their chapter, the Kappa Deltas presented her with a KD ring. � Officers for the 1969-1970 year were appointed for the newly formed Junior Panhellenic Council. These are as follows: President, Lisa Upshaw; Vice-president, Patti Kirk; Recording Secretary, Judy Roberts; Corresponding Secretary, Janice Duncan; and Treasurer, Sylvia Smith. The main objective of the council is to maintain inter-sorority pledge relations � The Lambda Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi elected its officers for the 1969-1970 scholastic year last Tuesday night. They are as follows: Richard Robertson, president; Kathy Moulton, vice-president; Becky Lawrence, secretary; Tommy Autry, treasurer; and Alice Moore, reporter. LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN: Store Management Industrial Engineering 'Personnel Real Estate 'Accounting "Warehousing 'Transportation 'Traffic Management 'Marketing 'Merchandising The Kroger Co. may have just what you're looking for. Kroger is the 4th largest retailer in the world and still growing. If your interests lie in any of the fields listed above we would like to meet you. Our representative April 24, 1969. will visit your campus Make an appointment at your placement office now for an interview with him. � Page 6 The East Carolinian April 24, 1969 Take life 'positively' advises active coed Karen Nielson She scurries quickly from class to class, blending with the thousands oi other students on their way to classes, and she is apparently unnoticed except for the occasional greeting of a friend. "Everyone around here knows Karen's the fastest thing on legs said one of her friends. "We call her twinkle toes-the way she runs up and down the halls A 21-year old rising senior, Karen Nielson is from Shalotte but is a native of Chicago. "My father is a native of Denmark and he likes to be near the ocean so we moved to North Carolina when I was seven Karen said. She is a music therapy major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Nielson. After gradauation, Karen hopes to work with mental patients or persons with some type of handicap. By DONNA DIXON The music therapy program on campus is a new course begun this year. "It's a cross between music and psychology Karen explained. "We use music to reach and help patients with problems to communicate and to come out of their withdrawnness. The program is geared to show each how beneficial music is to him Karen's grades are above the 3.0 mark. "I'm sort of a perfectionist Karen said. "I must have everything just right if I definitely know what is right and what is wrong "I've found you must be determined to do something, be enthusiastic about it and then do it Karen said. Fascinated by ECU and an avid fan of leisure walks, Karen often strolls and rambles over the campus, discovering small "oddities" and "spots" other W.TTH ft StncUuMi Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers Cor 10th &.Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N.C. 1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service SPECIAL LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT-10:30 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY "The Funniest Picture of the Year" Our trouble-shooting sheriff always put his finger on it(orinit). No wonder they call him CHfcROKEE PRODUCTIONS Preifnli lames Garner Joan Haclcett Walter Brennan , Support Your Local Sheriff" �. HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY It s time to speak of unspoken things FEATURE TIMES ELIZABETH TAYLOR 13579 MIA FARROW -ww- SECRET CEREMONY" IJ V ROBERT MITCHUM " R IN fFCHNICOLOB iXURiei .X BEAUTY a �:� students never find. "Why, Karen knows this campus like her name one of her friends said. "And how quipped another. "She can even hear the trees and poles Karen has many hobbies. "I like to do just about everything she said. She bowls, swims, skates, climbs mountains, goes boat riding, sings, sews, reads, and goes to movies, plays and concerts. She plays the piano and flute and is a member of the University Chorale, the Music Forum and the music fraternity. "I just don't like to sit still she said decisively. "I try to think positively all the time she said. "If I can't, then I try to get all my frustration and disappointments out until I can Arranging her short blond hair and standing in front of her dresser, she said, "if you aren't beautiful from within , you can't be beautiful from without. "People should like you only for your personality and yourself Later, going downstairs with a light and springy step to meet her date for a concert, Karen talked with many of her friends whom she met on the way KAREN NIELSON blind ECU student, performs tasks and takes life 'positively' down. Once downstairs, someone requested a picture of Karen and her date. "Make funny faces at me she playfully asked, "so I can laugh for the picture" The flash went off and she beamed. "Now that's done Hand in hand with her date, she began to walk across campus for the concert. Karen's friends regard her as truly remarkable and fascinating. Only one thing makes her unusual. Karen is blind. New centrex system begins here Monday A new centrex telephone system will be placed in service at East Carolina University Monday, April 28, at 8 a.m. Both local and long distance calls to telephones on campus will be dialed direct without goinq through the ECU switchboard. TEACHERS WANTED Southwest, Entire West and Alaska Southwest Teachers Agency 1303 Central Ave. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 Free Registration-Good Salaries N.E. Join The JjQjJ Crowd Pizza m 421 7reonville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 766-9991 ecu. Schod 4 fl LfltKdU , Cards, Incre racers, To reach a university telephone extension, Greenville and Ayden telephone users will simplv dial the complete seven-digit n nber of the desired extension. Farmville subscribers will ntinue to reach the campus via long distance as at present. Accommodate 500 The centrex system will serve 255 ECU telephones initially. The switching equipment, in its present configuration, will accommodate up to 500 extensions and is engineered for expansion in the future. Calls between extensions in the system will be made by dialing the last four digits of the desired extension. Carolina Telephone is providing training on use of the new system to faculty and staff members New phone listing East Carolina University directories list' g the new centrex numbers ;re available at Carolina Telephone's Greenville business office as well as its collection agencies at Ayden and Farmville. The modern telephone installation is unique in the 41-county area served by Carolina Telephone. novi)sersU)�lri�e. cat Vloorv. (I A.M 'rM. BREAKFAST DINNER KIB bTEAK QUICK Private Dining FAMOUS F)R GOOD F0� J CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAK.BVV � the April 24, 1969 it, performs tasks and n hand with her date, she to walk across campus concert. ?n's friends regard her as remarkable and ting. Only one thing her unusual. in is blind. system I on day reach a university )ne extension, Greenville den telephone users will dial the complete digit n nber of the I extension. Farmville bers will .ontinue to the campus via long e as at present. ccommodate 500 centrex system will 255 ECU telephones lly. The switching nent, in its present iguration, will modate up to 500 ans and is engineered for on in the future. , between extensions in item will be made by the last four digits of the extension. jlina Telephone is lg training on use of the ;tem to faculty and staff s v phone listing Carolina University ries list ig the new numbers re available at i Telephone's Greenville ; office as well as its in agencies at Ayden mville. modern telephone ion is unique in the nty area served by i Telephone. KPAST Eft TEAK lUlCB SKftVK � irate Dining IUS FDR GOOD F0&3 LROLINA GRILL ORDER FOR TAKE Of April 24, 1969 The East Carolinian "Romeo & Juliet" captures spirit and vitality of youth Romeo and Juliet (Paramount Pictures) directed by Franco Zeffirelli, starring Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting. Ben Jonson said it best: Shakespeare "was not of an age, but for all time But, if anyone had any doubts, they were dispelled by Franco Zeffirelli in his production of "Romeo and Juliet Zeffierlli has managed to bridge the "generation gap" between 1593 and 1969 without omitting any of the diction or style for which Shakespeare is famous. The "Bard" emerges intact. Except for a few minor omission of scenes for the purpose of reducing the play to "feature length the play remains in the Folio version (1623). Minor changes Zeffirelli's minor changes: the omission of the plague as the obstacle, preventing Brother John from informing Romeo of Juliet's feigned suicide, and the omissionot the killing of Paris in the death scene, do not detract from the play; if anything, they facilitate the action and prevent unnecessary subplots from interferring with the main theme of the play. Zeffirelli's direction is not flawless; but, as a whole, his production of "Romeo and Juliet" is the best film production of a Shakespeare play to date. Superb casting The casting of two teenagers to play the legendary adolescents is an innovation. The movie is the first screen production of "Romeo and Juliet" to utilize teenagers in the play's leading roles: Romeo (Leonard Whiting), Juliet (Olivia Hussey), Tybalt (Milo O'Shea), and Mercutio (John McEnery). Indeed, the key to the Zeffirelli production is the vitality and youth which he injects into the script. The genius of Zeffirelli is evident in the manner in which he integrates the articulation of the players' speeches into the action of the plot. The result is 'he first fluid, highly understandable film production Jen tol By ROBERT McDOWELL of Shakespeare. All of the beauty of Shakespeare's diction - poetry and puns - -is preserved. The genius of Shakespeare lies in his use of the language. The genijs of Zeffirelli lies in his use of Shakespeare. Zeffirelli returns "Romeo and Juliet" lyrical intent of the author. Light and lyrical "Romeo and Juliet" was not meant to be played with the serious posturings of high tragedy �� it was meant to be light and lyrical and tragic only in its fatal outcome; which, and this is the message, was preventable by the substitution of humanity for social structures, and understanding for pride. The bickerings and skirmishes between the Montagues and the Capulets are analogous to the feuding among nations in the twentieth century. It is senseless and unnecessary warfare motivated by chauvinism or avarice. The theme of young love, infected by the impatience of youth and a touch of divine providence, is presented against a background of baroque tapestries of Renaissance Verona. The movie is filmed in modern Verona, which has changed little since Shakespeare's day. Action in the microcosm The situations of the play have also remained unchanged. Verona, beset by feuding families, is a micro cosmic- projection of the world situation. The theme is as valid today as it was in the fifteenth century. Both Verona and the world are infected by warring factions which inflict their ritualistic atrocities indiscriminately on participants and bystanders alike. Such is the nature of war. Men die for abstract concepts: honor, fealty, patriotism. Men die in earnest and men die in vain. The guilty and the guiltless are punished alike. There is no conscience built into the sword- or the bomb. War crimes The crime that war inevitably perpetrates against the individual is a crime Wf RENT NFW lUINllllll with option to buy your saicnoN FURNITURE SERVICE & UJMKUM � t�ir ill nfi � 3 ROOM GROUPINGS NFV ANP US�D TO FIT ANY SUDGtT '�'� l�f ond S�ll Ntw ai UwJ I -OIA1 � 346-4702 SHEP�RD M0SELEY FURNITURE CO. 114 MW BRIIM.t i�. uo�ait. v ' perpetuated and sustained by the "establishment" for whom war exists as a political or economic expedient. This establishment, this set of arbitrary rules for morals and pseudo-chivalric rules for conflagration, is Shakespeare's target- and Zeffirelli's. Theme of young love The theme of young lovers victimized by a senseless family feud emphasizes the traditional conflict between human morals and societies' ethics. Romeo and Juliet are innocents condemned by the circumstances of their births and executed by the decandence of their society. The tragedy of the play's ending is emphasized by the comedy that dominates the major part of the play until the death of Mercutio. The initial brawl in the marketplace, the comic events of the Capulets' masque, the youthful exhuberance of the balcony scene, Romeo 3nd Juliet's picaresque irreverence to the staid and stolid nature of the church service which sanctifies their marriage, the comic scene between Mercutio and Juliet's nurse- all these elements create and prolong a comic background before which the feud between the Capulets and the Montagues takes on an air of unreality. The dream world The dream world is shatterea by the death of Mercutio - which I think is the highlight of the play. From that point on, the denoument seems almost mechanical. There is still the lyrical consumation scene, but it is not strong enough to redeem the rest of the play. The death scene is superbly done; but when it is juxtaposed with the death of Mercutio, it cannot stand the comparison. The former lacks the intensity which the latter develops to a fine art. Hysterical children The single, most-noticeable Page 7 MONTEREY 'Pop Festival' is the 20th Century. now a film that is definitive of "Monterey Pop" is the definitive survey course in 20th Century American Hard Rock. D.A. Pennebaker ("Don't Look Back) and his many camera-wielding assistants have spliced together a union of color and sound fully as powerful and almost as perfect as did the Walt Disney studios in the classic "Fantasia" of two decades ago. One can't fail to become excited by the intensity of both the color and sound, much less by these people, in this frenzied fresco of the Monterey International Pop Festival. These groups are producing a revolutionary music, some of which comes fascinatingly close to 'pure sound The film stars Joplin is unbelieveable, but is there nevertheless. The Who do what they're known foras do Simon and Garfunkle and Shankar. Most of these groups seem to have a definite theme about which each group performs in its preferred manner. The Who have a reason for destroying their equipment; Janis Joplin is castrating her vocal chords for a Cause and Pennebaker almost lets us down by telling the secret. "Monterey Pop" is highlights of a week-long sound festival. Pennebaker has strung together all the best sound, juggled the lenses, filters and lights and has produced a beautiful "Rock for Everyman" film. Although it pretends to be reality, it's not - but So What! It's a Gas. detractor from Zeffirelli's direction is the portrayal of Romeo and Juliet as hysterical children when they are forceably separated by Romeo's impulsive killing of Tybalt in a duel. The lovers, as adolescents, are credible, but Romeo and Juliet as two screaming, crying children caught in a temper-tantrum, is too much. It must be said, however, that these scenes are brief and only momentarily distracting. The movie is worth the price of admission just for the innovations that Zeffirelli has brought to the script, written for the screen by Franco Brn;ati and Masolino D'Amico. Romeo and Juliet" is an unforgetable experience in the theatre which has been transformed by Zeffirelli into the best Shakespeare movie of all time. HAVE A SPRING FLING in Greenville's largest fabric center Name brand fabrics as Concord's Kett lee loth. Windjammer, Serrano and many others All at popular prices rr For Sale- 1960 MGA, British Racing Green, Excellent condition Call Z52-6529 after six p.m. -FORSALE- 1958 Burgundy TR-3 Hard top & Convertible top Wire wheels, Luggage rack Radio; Heater; Overdrive Excellent condition! Call 752 7438 after 6 p.m. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delirious Flavor of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville Page 8 The East Carolinian April 24, 19rq � � i N. C. State whips Thinclads 1 I 4 Golf Coach Johnny Welborn watches as the post-game handshake winds up another good day for the Bucs, who are now 8-2 on the season. Pirates to play three weekend games East Carolina's Daseball Pirates, their Southern Championship hopes only a faint glimmer after a 3-3 divisional reading, play three conference games this weekend, but can't help their title situation. Saturday the Bucs go against Richmond at Richmond and then move to VMI for a doubleheader Sunday. Favored to repeat as the league's champions, the Bucs have been upset by The Citadel in a doubleheader, and split with Davidson in a doubleheader after beating the Wildcats in a doubleheader. "It doesn't look good for us, but it isn't impossible Coach Earl Smith said of the Pirate chances at the division title. "We'll have to sweep our remaining games with Furman and The Citadel and hope they'll knock each other off when they play The Bucs boast the league's top runs batted in man in Captain Carey Anderson, who has 18 in 21 games, and are second in team batting to William and Mary. Anderson is also the league's leader in doubles with seven and as a team, the Pirates are second in earned run averaae with 2.30. Weakness in the field events again brought about another defeat for the track team Saturday. N.C. State visited the Buc thinclads, and went away witn an 89-55 victory. The Bucs picked up four points in the field events, and took six first place in running events. State picked up 11 first, seven coming in field competition. Summary: Shot put: Kubes (NCS), Hooper (S), Alexander (EC), 45 1. Long jump: Parsons (S), Trichter (S), Bass (S), 21-7VS. Javelin: Hicks (S), Crowell (S),Paul (EC), 207 6. Pole vault: Daniels (S), Dornbush (S), Hayes (S), 11 6. 440 relay: State, :43.9. High jump: Whitted (S), Edwards (S), Freen (S), 6-4. Mile: Voss (EV), Hayes (S), Ross (EC), 4:15.3. 120 high hurdles: Cargill (EC), Hall (S), Yarborough (S), :14.6. 440: Prather (S), Davis (EC), Beasley (EC), :49.3. 100: Trichter (S), Hiesler (EC), Bell (S), :10.1. Discus: H ooper (S), Mail to: Name � Residence Address City State & Zip No. Occupation 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 Medical Payments insurance. These savings are for the Family Automobile Policy and represent GEICO reductions from Basic Bureau Rates which are established by North Carolina insurance authoritiess. GEICO and Affiliates For Additiona� Information 2445 LeJeune Blvd Jacksonville, N.C. Car Yr. Make Model (Impala. F 85. etc.) No. CL Body Style (sedan. 2 dr etc.) List all additional drivers in your household: Age Single � Male � Married Female Days per week driven to work Car No. 1Car No. 2 One way mileage: Car No. 1Car No. 2 Is car used in business (except to and from work)? ar No. 1 Car No. 2 Age Male or Female Relation Married or Single of Car No. 1 Use Car No 2 Auto Financing Mobile Home Travel Trailer Financing Boat Financing Homeowners Insurance Life Insurance Other fPLOl&h Government Employees Insurance Company and Affiliates of Washington, DC. (Capital Stock Companies not affiliated with the U.S. Government) Clements (S), Alexander (EC) 130-11. 880: Kidd (EC), Thompson (S), Davis (EC), 1:54.1. 440 intermediate hurdles: Yarborough (S), Cargill (EC) Hall (S), :56.1. 220: Davis (EC) Covington (EC), Rielly (S), :22.4. Three-mile: Voss(EC), Ross (EC), 15:56.5. Mile relay: East Carolina 3:22.7. Carolina Relays East Carolina's track team competes in the Carolina Relays at Chapel Hill Saturday and although the Pirates aren't figured as a threat in the team standings. Coach Bill Carson's club has individuals who can challenge for first places. The Bucs go into the mpet on the heels of a battle with VPI that saw no less than five East Carolina track marks fall. VPI went off with three of them, but the Bucs picked up a pair of their own as James Kidd did the 880 in 1:52.7 and Ken Voss won the mile in 4:14.2. The Bucs have two more major events after Saturday's outing. They'll compete in the WTVD championships May 2-3 and the Southern Conference Championships May 8-10. Mother's Day Cards Gifts 400 Evans APr"24, 1QRq hinclads (S), Alexander (EC), Kidd (EC), Thompson 5 (EC), 1:54.1. intermediate hurdles: igh (S), Cargill (EC) :56.1. Davis (EC) Covington 'Hy (S), :22.4. mile: Voss(EC), Ross 56.5. relay: East Carolina, lina Relays Carolina's track team in the Carolina Relays I Hill Saturday and the Pirates aren't a threat in the team Coach Bill Carson's individuals who can for first places. jcs go into the mfet sels of a battle with saw no less than five lina track marks fall. off with three of the Bucs picked up a ?ir own as James Kidd 30 in 1:52.7 and Ken the mile in 4:14.2. ucs have two more ;nts after Saturday's ley'll compete in the ampionships May 2-3 Southern Conference ships May 8-10. (aMmatolc Mother's Day Cards Gifts 400 Evans April 24, 1969 The East Carolinian Page 9 �-ii'1 Gridiron' squads wind up spring practice Experience and knowhow will be pitted against youth and enthusiasm here Saturday afternoon when East Carolina's football squad winds up its spring football practice with the eighth annual Purple Gold game. The Gold squad, which has won four and tied one in the series, is composed chiefly of veterans while the Purple, winner of two and with one tie, has the more youthful element. Despite the fact that the Gold has 19 letter winners to only six for the Purple, Head Coach Clarence Stasavich says he and the members of his staff feel the division leaves neither team with a distinctive advantage. "It seems likely that it will be a very close game which will be low scoring Stasavich said. The head coach will merely observe the proceedings, while members of his staff run the show. Coaching the Gold team will be Henry Vansant, defensive line coach, Harold Bullard, end coach, and Bill Cain, freshman coach. The Purple coaches are backfield coach Bob Gantt, offensive line coach Odell Welborn, and John Sommerville. Missing the game because of injuries or participation in other sports, are five lettermen. They are backs Stu Garrett, Richard Corrada, and Dwight Flanagan and linemen Don Tyson and Wilbur Sasser. All five have been starters. "Spring practice has been very satisfactory, although we did not accomplish all of our objectives we had set Stasavich said. "It appears that several sophomores will break into the starting lineup next fall "The offense showed some improvement, but the big improvement has been in the defensive play. The squad as a whole showed considerable improvement as far as individual performance and this is the thing you are primarily interested in the spring, more than in team play The team has been involved in some experimentation in the spring, both on offense and defense and some changes in the pattern of play will be noted. "These inovations should improve our overall football picture Stasavich said. "Due to a heavy schedule of fundamental practice there are several young men who won't be ready to play. But the number of injuries has been surprisingly small. It has been a good practice from the injury standpoint. The number of players participating is the largest we've ever had in the spring Lambda Chi leads fraternity division Yankees top the independent league Lambda Chi Alpha captured first place by taking a squeaker over Kappa Alpha 5 4 and a forfeit from Theta Chi in fraternity league softball last week. Lambda Chi Alpha now holds a 8 0 record. In other games, Sigma Phi Epsilon eased by Kappa Sigma by a 3 1 score to remain undefeated with a 7 0 record. The victory gave them a solid i cond place in the league standings. Phi Kappa Tau moved into third place by virtue of a forfeit from Alpha Epsilon Pi which boosted their record to 5-11. Phi Epsilon Kappa dropped from third to fourth place after falling to Pi Kappa Alpha by a 14 4 shelling. The game tied the two teams for fourth place with Pi Kappa Phi, all with 52 records. Kappa Sigma is in seventh place with a 4-4 record after losing to Delta Sigma Phi 118 and Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 1. Next in eighth place is Tau Kappa Epsilon with an even 3 3 record after getting by Dlta Sigma Phi 4-2. Advancing from twelfth place to ninth place is Delta Sigma Pi. Slipping by Kappa Alpha 5 4, they improved their record to 2-3. Alpha Epsilon Pi dropped from ninth to tenth place with a 2-4 record after forfeiting to Phi Kappa Tau. The remaining seven teams in the league are in a struggle for the cellar position. Independent League In Independent League Softball last week, the Yankees edged the Rebels by a score of 7-5 and rolled over the Baptist Student Union 9-2 to run their undefeated string to 6-0. The Coach and Four moved up from fifth place by taking a forfeit from the Shady Oak Bombers and bombing the Turkeys 145 to extend their record to 5-1. The Way House slipped down from second place to third place as they did not play and maintain a 4 1 record. In fourth place with a 5-2 record are the Braves who split two games, first winning over EC Honor Cadets in a slugging contes, 18 16, and then losing to the Scotts 5 1. Tied for fifth place are the Rebels and the Scotts with identical records of 4-0. The Rebels slipped from second place after losing to the Yankees 7 5 while the Scotts advanced from seventh place by defeating the Braves 5 1. Next in seventh place are the Turkeys who lost to the Coach and Four to make their record 3-2. In eighth place are the EC Honor Cadets with an even 3-3 record after falling to the Braves. Remaining teams are locked in a battle for last place with the Baptist Student Union currently in control with a 0-6 record. Just ahead are the Shady Oak Bombers with a 1-5 record and the Cherry Chasers with a 1-4 record after getting its first win by virtue of a forfeit over the Baptist St jent Union. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE WON LOST Yankees60 Coach and Four51 Way House41 Braves52 Rebels42 Scotts42 Turkeys32 EC Honor Cadets33 Brewmasters22 Monarchs22 Cherry Chasers14 Shady Oak Bombers 15 Bap. Student Union06 Sport S horts Since entering the Southern Conference, East Carolina's athletic teams have compiled six second-place finishers, and eight first-place finishers. The swimming team has four of the eight. The Aqua-bucs have finished first every yar since entering the Conference. The Buc grapplers have risen from a sixth-place finish in the conference in '67 to their present second in '69. East Carolina first participated in soccer in the Southern Conference in 1967, claiming a tie for third place. THE SANDWICH SHOP 316 So. Evans St. u Why go further? Bu y your drug needs from your University drug store! � Revlon Costmetica � Ladies. Hose � DruR-i � Magazines Cigarettes $2 10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hnurs: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. 1x-ated Corretun Shopped TOM'S Drive-In Restaurant Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet, adjacent to West End Shopping Center. Dine inside or enjoy our curb service. m11 p�rTsundav 6 amll p.m. Monday-Saturday If you would like to advertise contact: Don Benson, Business Manager or Ron Nichols, Advertising Manager; Office 201-B Wright Bldg 752-5716. Display Ads: $1.50 per column inch Contract Ads: $1.40 per column inch WHY NOT LET PEOPLE SEE WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL. ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN - � The East Carolinian April 24, 1969 i � 4 t 1 Schuleter, Whicker head golf squad , players vie for other four remaining team positions Greensboro's Page High School has been noted in the past for its fine golf teams but perhaps none of theose fine prep golfers are as well known around the East Carolina University campus as Mike Schlueter. Schlueter, who alternated between third and fourth man his senior year at Page, is now a senior at East Carolina and has been the number one man for the Pirate linksters for the past two years he alternated between number one and number two as a sophomore. Another Greensboro Page product helping the Pirates' fortunes on the links is Vance Whicker, who played number one his senior year in high school and went on to win the Central 4-A Conference individual championship that same year. As a junior at Page, Whicker played seventh man. This year Whicker is alternating between sixth and seventh man for the Pirates and has hopes of nailing down the sixth position before the Conference tournament which will be held in early May at Pinehurst. Schlueter, whose college golf achievements include finishing third individually in the conference as a sophomore and eighth last year as a junior, has picked as his goal for this season, going to the NCAA Finals which will be held at Colorado Springs, Colorado. "I have been here four years and we haven't gone yet he said. "I think if we are ever going to make it this is the year because we really have some fine players. All we need to do is get together before the conference tournament and start playing well Schlueter readily admits he has thought about winning the individual championship this year but had this to say about the number two course at Pinehurst. "It is one of the most demanding courses I have ever played he ssid. "The man who is playing the best and gets the breaks as well will win the tournament The senior linkster, who is busy working for a double major in English and History, stands 4-2 on the season for the Pirates. He missed the last match against Virginia Military because he was qualifying for the Azalea Golf Tournament in Wilmington. Schlueter contributes his success to much better thinking. "I think I finally grew up while I was on the course he sai. "Also my iron game has been much improved and that has helped a lot Schlueter, who carries a one handicap, had some harsh words about the way golf is treated in the conference. "Golf in the conference has picked up considerably since I was a sophomore but it is still one of the mocf underrated sports in the co erence he said. "We hardly play anyone in the conference before the conference match because of lack of money. INTRAMURAL HORSESHOEf 4:00 Buie( Lambda Chi Alpha) vs Kidd (Pi Kappa Phi) Rudisill (Kappa Sigma) vs Deal (Phi Epsilon Kappa)Buie22-5 Deal by forfeit 4:15 Lehman (Sigma Phi Epsilon) vs Fogleman (Way House) Schrum (Sigma Chi Delta) vs Bernhardt (Lambda Chi Alpha)Fogleman by forfeit Bernhardt 4:30 Wooten(Phi Epsilon Kappa) vs Bowman (Sigma Chi De.La) Reel (Lambda Chi Alpha) vs Davis (Phi Epsilon Kappa)Wooten 23-15 Reel won 4:45 Burleson (Pi Kappa Phi) vs Askew (Lambda Chi Alpha) Moseley (Sigma Chi Delta) vs Rogers (Phi Epsilon Kappa)Askew Rogers 5:00 Morrow (Lambda Chi Alpha) vs Cuthbert (Phi Epsilon Kappa) Culp (Pi Kappa Phi) vs Beasley (Sigma Phi Epsilon)Morrow conceded Culp21-14 5:15 D. Carter (Pi Kappa Phi) vs Howard (Way House) Everette (Alpha Phi Omega) vs Tyler (Sigma Phi Epsilon)D. Carter by forfeit Tyler 21-11 5:30 Wayman (Pi Kappa Phi) vs Carter (Pi Kappa Phi) Ellenburger (Phi Epsilon Kappa) vs Pruett (Lambda Chi Alpha)Wayman 21-8 Ellenburger (forfeit) 5:45 Withrow (Way House) vs Moore (Phi Epsilon Kappa) Gurganus (Pi Kappa Phi) vs Cooper (Sigma Chi Delta)Withrow 21-6 Simmons by forfeit Roses Downtown Ladies Parity Hose Petite-Med Med Tall & Tall Your choice of shades $1.33 ROPE HEAD TIES Reorder just arrived assorted color pkg. $1.00 Whicker, who is a junior, also carries one handicap but admits he is not on his game at the moment. "My game is off and on he said. "If I could just get my putter working I think I would be a lot more consistent The regulars who back Schlueter are Marshall Otterson, who plays number two. Jack Williams, the number three man, Joe Tyson, number four and Vernon Tyson, number five. Battle For Position The remainder of the team battling for the sixth position includes Ray Sharpe, Bobby Elks, John Long and Phil Wallace. "If my putting could just come around like it was at the first of the season I feel sure I could nail down the sixth position Whicker said. "It has not been good lately and my game sure shows it In 1966, East Carolina's football team finished in the Southern Conference, the second year the Pirates had been a member. In '67, they finished second, and in '68, third. c-Hk.y East Carolina's golf team added two more victories to their record Monday, downing Campbell College and Old Dominion College. Campbell is one of the top golfing teams in the South and were previously unbeaten in fourteen matches going into Monday's match, but ECU downed the Camels, 17-10. Campbell's Sammy Brewer took medalist honors with a 72. Against Old Dominion, the Bucs won by 22-10. The pair of wins brought East Carolina's record up to 8-2. Mike Schlueter, Marshall Utterson, Joe Tyson, and Phil Wallace shot 74's for the Bucs while Vernon Tyson finished with a 75. Next in line was Vance Whicker with a 77. Jack Williams with a 78, and Ray Sharpe and John Long each carded 79's. Summary of the ECU Campbell match: Mike Schlueter (ECU) defeated Jim Gurkin, 2-1H. Sammy Brewer (C) defeated Marshall Utterson, 3 Jack Williams (ECU) defeated Jack Jackson, 3 Vernon Tyson (ECU) defeated Curt Soule, 4-0. Joe Tyson (ECU) defeated Art Peck, 2-1Vi. Ken McDonak 'C) defeated Ray Sharpe, 3-1. Vance Whicker (ECU) defeated Lin Riley, 3 Summary of the ECU-ODC match: J.P. Leigh (ODC) defeated Schlueter, 2-1. Utterson (ECU) defeated Rusty Carlton, 3-1. Williams (ECU) drew Jim Honeycut, 2-2. V. Tyson (ECU) defeated Dave Balmer, 4-0. J. Tyson (ECU) defeated Bill Southard, 3-tt. Sharpe (ECU) defeated Barry Maple, 4-0. Phil Wallace (ECU) defeated Larry Arendall, 4-0. Mike Bartlett (OD) defeated John Long, 4-0. �p JWjemum Restaurant Enjoy dining in a quiet pleasant atmosphere 208 E. Fifth St. 752-4520 PIZZA CHEF NOW Home and Dorm Delivery Service Dial 752-6656 4 p.m. til Closing lVlonSat. 1 p.m. til Closing Sun. 50c Charge for Delivery April 24, 1969 ril 24. 1969 jutting could just like it was at the reason I feel sure I down the sixth Ticker said. "It has od lately and my )ws it � -n s k.U ewer (C) defeated 'son, 3122. illiams (ECU) c Jackson, 3 Tyson (ECU) Soule, 4-0. i (ECU) defeated V2. male (C) defeated Vhicker (ECU) Riley, 3 : the ECU-ODC (ECU) defeated 4-0. ECU) defeated Bill y2. (ECU) defeated 40. ;e (ECU) defeated II. 4-0. ett (OD) defeated 0. Crew You won't find crew, or rowing, listed among the intercollegiate sports at East Carolina, but the sport is much in evidence as it goes after a major championship for the second week in a row Saturday when it competes with 11 other schools in the Southern Championships at Charleston, S.C. Before going to the Southern Championships this weekend, the Pirates take on Jacksonville University on the Tar River Thursday afternoon in the Fielclcrest Regatta, which has become the major event on the local schedule each year. The Pirates will then rush back home from Charleston to meet Howard University (Wash DC.) Sunday afternoon. The Pirate team, which operates on a club basis, caused quite a stir just over a week ago when they finished second in the Gnmaldi Cup Regatta at Jamaica, NY getting nipped at the finish by Villanova. Among the teams finishing behind East Carolina were Notre Dame and Holy Cross, a couple of rowing powerhouses. "I feel like we are coming along well and from the way we rowed in the Grimaldi, I would say we have an excellent chance in the Southern and the Dad Vail Coach Vic Pezzulla said. "The false start in the Grimaldi hurt us a lot. We were out in front by two boat lengths and although we got out in front on the restart, we never had that much of a lead and we sort of tired at the end The Howard and Notre Dame shells collided soon after the start and one of the Irish Carolinian Page 11 sport.evident here Team Members of East Carolina's Varsity eight-oared shell are: (LtoR) Bow, Rick Logan, John Findly, Bob Fuller, Henry Milligan, Dave Williams, Dick Fuller, Brown Mims, Dennis Mountcastle, and kneeling, coxwain Steve Mable. oars was broken, brinqinq about the re-start. "The fact that we had rowed 500 meters before we were stopped and were already a little tired from the long drive, probably kept us from having the push at the end that could have won for us Pezzulla siad. Villanova hit the finish line a mere second in front of East Carolina. Coach Pezzulla, who has an interest in a local automobile dealershipis in his second year as crew coach at ECU while the club itself is now in its fourth year. The club has already established a pace for itself that compares favorably, if not surpasses, the 11 sports that East Carolina competes in witf. the other members of the Southern Conference. The Pirates have rapidly gained recognition as a power to contend with in the future and this is beginning to pay off, since, as a club, there are no scholarships. "The word is beginning to get around that East Carolina is serious about its crew program and we are beginning to get boys who have had experience in high school, prep schools, and athletic clubs Pezzulla said. After the Grimaldi Regatta, the New York Times recognized the import of the strides by East Carolina, saying: "East Carolina's showing was noteworthy since the growing university in Greenville, North Carolina is trying hard to make an impression in many inter-collegiate sports and doing well in most cases. This is the third year of rowing for the university that is not sutuated near any body of water suitable for rowing eight-oared shells The Southern is one of two major regattas left on the Bucs' schedule. The next one is the Dad Vail in Philadelphia, May 9-10, which will decide the national championship. This Week in Sports at ECU Thursday, April 24- Crew-Jacksonville University, Fieldcrest Regatta, on the Tar River. Golf-Triangular Meet R ichmond and Wilmington College, at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Friday, April 25- Crew-Southern Championships, in Charleston, S.C. Tennis St. Andrews College, e Hill Tennis Courts. Saturday, April 26- Baseball Richmond, at Richmond, Va. STEREO COMPONENTS Record changer and amplifier mounted in cabinet. Call Butch Roberts at 752-6733. Crew-Southern Championships, at Charleston, S.C. Football-Purple-Gold game at Ficklen Stadium. 2 p.m. Lacrosse-William & Mary- Minges Coliseum grounds Track- Carolina Relays, at Chapel Hill Sunday, April 27- Baseball V.M.I. - �)� at Lexington, Va. Crew- Howard University, on the Tar River. Monday, April 28- Tennis Davidson College, at Davidson. Big Daddy's CHUCK WAGON Good Sandwiches. BBW and Hamburger plates. Orders to qq phone 752 2135 E. Tenth St. Next to Kwik Pik "I'm sorry about your parade, sir. I guess I splashed on too much after shave tcyzo � S-BOUB 8HTRT BEBVICE � 1-BOUB CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DEIYZ-CN CWIB SEBVICI Mth u4 CkarlM 8t Cntr Acnm ��� Complete Laundry M�d Dry Lima! Btrrto Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. Page 12 r Ejsi Carolinian April ? g 69 Controversy again rises over University Judicial Coundl The ugly head of controversy has risen from the dark recesses of third floor Wright Annex and the "closeness, dignity and respect" between the student government and administration, spoken of in Dean Mallory's interview (page 3), seem to have been severely strained. Standing in the center of this controversy is the University Judicial Council which is presently trying four students for the general charge of "conduct unbecoming an ECU student This issue, as an issue, has reached proportions far outweighing the importance of any decision this body may reach. The finding of guilt or innocence of these students, indeed all possible actions of the UJC, will directly affect few ECU students; however, the possible future ramifacations of the present situation could indirectly influence every student. The East Carolinian has tried to ascertain all relevant facts on this issue and must confess that it is an impossiblity. Confusion and ignorance seem to be barriers to any complete understanding by any party. In Dean Mallory's interview, he makes statements which seemingly contradict the Speaker of the Legislature, past SGA President David Lloyd and even himself. Many members of the Legislative and Executive branches admit they "don't really know what the hell is going on and the immediate reaction has been one of question and concern. The present year has been one of great progress towards responsible student government and to all intents and purposes it appeared that the students on this campus indeed had "self-government It has taken the present UJC controversy to bring out the fact that this is not true. The UJC was originally formed as the Drug Review Board, a Presidential Board with student representation. On March 24th, the student membership of the UJC and certain Judiciary Constitutional changes were presented to the student Legislature by Dean Mallory. Further controversy has arisen over whether the UJC itself was presented for approval, indeed whether the question of the UJC is one the student government could even consider. The one basic fact which looms large over the entire situation is that the SGA exists only at the pleasure of the President of the University. Impotence is an affliction few people or organizations care to claim; however, unless the student government is given the power and unless it accepts the responsibility to act freely as the self government of the students, it will .deed be impotent. RRT Circus convenes Monday See the big Show' It takes place every Monday on the third floor of Wright Annex in the SGA Legislature room. The "big show" is the SGA Legislature. It provides many laughs for those outside the legislature who attend a meeting. For the legislators themselves, it causes frayed nerves and ill humor by the time the usual two hour bickering session comes to an end with only about half of the business taken care of. This editorial does not intend to make light of the vork done by the legislature. It does, however, intend to strongly criticize the amount of unnecessary Parliamentary hogwash that goes on in this supposedly responsible body. The- legislature as a whole is not to blame for this. Only a few members exercize their knowledge of parliamentary trickery to detain members and to keep this body from taking care of important business. The legislature cannot hope to become functional until this mane parliamentary bickering is abolished. The East Carolinian encouranges Speaker Bill Richardson to exercise a strong hand in dealing with this situation 4 Sl7� K � M "� . v " m L I Dear Editor: The student legislature has now reached the summit of professionalism with the institution of non individualism and pseudo senatorial courtesy. The chief legislator, in my opinion, who deserves such criticism is none other than Bob Robinson. The point is, why does Robinson require this attention. Specifically, the issue of the newly appointed members of the Entertainment Committee came before the legislature last Monday at which time he raised objection to the appointment of Miss Ada Sanford as co chairman of this committee. Robinson's objection alone is not to be questioned, but his manner of precedure is somewhat questionable. Robinson proposed an amendment to exclude Miss Sanford from the committee but it failed after much heated debate. In an attempt to gain back the respect of his fellow legislators, Robinson moved to accept by acclamation the entire slate of the new Entertainment Committee including Miss Sanford. However, the controversial legislator had a trick up his sleeve. It seems as though he instructed newly named legislator Stephen Huhbard to object to his motion which i ider proper procedure killed the motion. A complicated situation indeed, but Robinson did this hoping to come out looking lily-white while his pawns did the dirty work. This entire circumstance and others like it are all part of one glorious plan, and that is to get Mr. Robinson elected speaker of the Legislature next year. It seems, however, that Robinson and his pawns have been all too obvious in their exercise of authority. . . , Keid Overcash Dear Mr. David Lloyd, I read your interview in 'The East Carolinian" concerning the University Judicial Council with somewhat ecu forum I mixed emotions. I agree with action taken which you did you completely on your stand favor. concerning the existance of the Personally, I am .�. UJC. It is a definite hazard to sur, ised at you, being a our existing court system. SGA President stating publ As a member of the present that the presem cidministril, Executive Council, I perhaps has faMed to take action o am somewhat biased in my crisis wh(ch orjginated during opinion of your statement your own administratlon. y pertaining to the present SGA recommendations as to I administration as to its this matter m(ght have ,�� inexperience being "the main handled would be . reason for lack of action on the unnecessai y had the matti situation been hancne(; properly al th Firstly, it was no more than time that it was proposed, one hour after John Schofield n the interim, we of the received complaints as to the present administration unconstitutionality of the UJC continue all our efforts to solvi that he called for an emergency this present dilemma which meeting of the SGA Executive technically is a product of youi Council. Secondly, it was no own administration, more than seven hours before Bob Whitley the Executive Council called for Vice-President, SGA an emergency meeting of the Dear Editor SGA Legislature. Thirdly, an , w,sh to express a be,ated amendment to the SGA but deep thanks to all of the Consi.tut.on was proposed by men Qn the Hj who v0ted foi the Executive Council wh.ch my eect,on as President of the provided that the Review Board MRC fof 196g ig7(J by expanded to handle drug However due to and demonstration cases ' u i ,�, v circumstances beyond my Fourth, the Executive Council i .i control, I am presently on a went on record recommending A , . , . . lM � , a medical withdrawal and will not that the UJC be abolished by K� . , � . -� ��;� 'be able to accept the ottice the Legislature. . . . . during May of this year. Thus. I contend that action Therefore, I cede to my was definitely taken, and taken runner Ra, Dam , Wlll be as fast as humanly possible bv u i � j th �. , y ' y back in school during the Shcofield and the Executive .k� cii u L summer and again in the hall Council. Perhaps, Mr. Lloyd, and , Wl� support Mr. Davls ani, rather than saying that there a, 0f the MRC Council and ask was a lack of act.on concerning that a of the men on the H.ll the east Carolinian Let us dare to read , think , speak and write QQ1 Editor-in-Chief pau p. (Chip)Callaway Business Manager Don Benson Managing Editor Beverly 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 . . Ira Baker Win iiti Sv fc- I i. t mi
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