the east Carolinian
�'l�t us d�rt to r$ad . think , spttk and wntt
Voi"44 No. 14
-ast Carolina University g
on the cake" for our
and most likely served
npetus for the following
the boys of the
tional Rehabilitation
at Maury, North
, would like to give
o the students at ECU.
ir gracious hospitality
we received on the
April 24. Thanks
to the students in the
rtment. We would like
again in the near future
there was so much that
not able to see.
we did see was very
'9-
Boys at Correctional
Rehabilitation Center
tor:
shame, "East
n Have you no
standards or
3ns of decencyWith
p ri nt ing of the
ment of beatnik John
and his slutty
standing stark naked
in for all the world to
j have joined the
ng ranks of
vellers. Why you
such filth for
lg is beyond my
msion. There is no
le reason, in God's
y you should publish
ind nasty pictures of
ottoms, busoms, and
ill, apples Have you
sption what trash like
t do to some of the
n of our fine
7
nows, some people
ie going out of their
elp the communists
vhat with antiwar
itions, equal-rights,
, and long-hair
ns smoking goof,
speeds, you have to
nemy by publishing
E, God help us the
nan Body! My mind
in. Cancel my
in.
Jeff Clark
The NigeriaBiafro conflict has created untold numbers of helpless victims on
ei'her side of the continually shifting battle lines. Join the Student Government
A"�ciation ond 'The East Carolinian' in bringing emergency relief to this war-
,c,vaged land by contributing today through May 17. ($ee pQge 2)
May 8, 1969
The East Carolinian
���
Charles A. Kalaf,newly elected Editor in-Chief of the summer
edition of the East Carolinian, plans to prepare paper for All
American.
SGA considers new
judicial revisions
The Student Go.
Association ture on
mday dealt with a broad
ra n 11 igenda, then
I iroposed
constitutional in the
Commitl
I ' � �to make
II constitutional changes
�ore ft for
of The Key, the
re resolved into
Committee of the hole to
insider the constitutional
'�� m the judicial system
proposed by the Blue Ribbon
Committi
Jim Carey ; ted the
I itions of the Blue
Ribbon Committee and
answ (red questions concerning
it from the floor.
Included in the proposed
constitutional changes were a
University Evaluation Board, a
University Board, and a Review
Board. A "campus code"
reading, "You are bound on
your responsibility as a lady or
a gentleman to conduct
yourself as such at all times
was adopted as the rubric under
which the Judiciary Councils
would try undefined offences
Prosecution for violation of
this standard will replace the
old charge "conduct
unbecoming to an East Carolina
student
The University Evaluation
Board will consist of a
psychiatrist, a psychologist, and
another medical doctoi It vill
have "original jurisd
all drug violal
East Carolina
01 oval of the faculty senate
The Review Board,
consisting of three faculty
members and four student
members with a student
chairman, will have power to
"affirm, refer back for further
deliberation or to dismiss a case
for violation of a student's
rights However, the Review
Board will no longer have
authority to reverse the
decision in a case.
On the motion of Bob
Robinson, the power to issue
writs of quo warranto and
mandamus and the power to
enjoin were granted to the
Review Board.
The attempt to enforce a
single standard against men and
women was abandoned because
of the differences between
penalties enforceable against
men and women. It was decided
instead that "penalties shall be
as equitable as possible but shall
be at the discretion of the
council
Before dissolving into
Committee of the Whole,
several other items of business
were considered.
involving
liversity
i' is provided that "The
aluation shall be either
mf M disciplinary in
nature. If disciplinary action is
recommended, the board shall
refer the case to the University
Board for action
The University Board,
consisting of four tenured
faculty members and four
students, has ori inal
jurisdiction in "all violations of
the not and demonstration
regulations of the university
and referred jurisdiction fi
other councils
The faculty members of the
University Board will be
mmended by the chaiman
of the Faculty Senate "in
,f " nate
;ub
Dear Students:
On Thursday, May 8, the
SGA in conjunction with your
newspaper, "The East
Carolinian" will begin its Food
for Nigeria Biafra Drive. It is
very important that all who
wish to contrioute to this
worthy project,
the Unit ed
inal
sponsored by
11 i o na I
Chi Idr ens'
Fund, be
Em erg,
informed.
Our purpose in having a
food drive for Nigeria Biafra is
.olely in the ii 0f
humanity. Every day
thousands are dying bei .iuse
there is simply not enough to
Our concern is not vith
political situ � tween
'hese two countries. Our
� cern is not with the
ational ramifii
that this civil si
concern is on!
with the
who
Board chooses Chuck Kalaf
East Carolinian' summer editor
The Publication Board of the
Student Government
Association yesterday
announced Charles A. (Chuck)
Kalaf Jr. as the summer editor
for the East Carolinian. The
announcement was made in the
afternoon after sessions in
which candidates were
interviewed by members of the
Publication Board.
Kalaf, a 21 year old junior is
the son of Prof, and Mrs.
Charles A. Kalaf. A southerner
by birth, he was born in
Raleigh, N.C. He now resides in
Ventnor, N.J. where his parents
teach at Atlantic Community
College. A student here since
fall '68, Kalaf is a history
major.
Chuck Kalaf lists many
qualifications for his newly
acquired position. His
qualifications include work on
the 'Pandora the yearbook of
the University of Georgia, the
'Buccaneer' and The Sandpiper,
annual annewspaper for
Atlantic Community College
and the Setonian, newspaper of
Seton Hall University. For
winter quarter 1968 69 he was
a member of the Co-ordinating
Staff of "The Rebel He
currently works as Production
Manager for The East
Carolinian.
When asked about his plans
for the East Carolinian this
summer Kalaf saidI'd like to
use the summer editions as the
final phase in process for off-set
printing
Another aspiration he
expressed was to improve the
newspaper style and content.
He commented, "When we
print this fall, I want all the
"bugs" out in all departments
so that the East Carolinian
effectively and successfully can
vie for an 'All American'
publication
Other goals are one color 12
page newspaper a week. Also,
he wants the paper to be known
for its news worthiness and
quality.
Kalaf looks forward to
freshman orientation and
summer school production. He
hopes that then the newspaper
will be able to find more people
interested in entering the field
of journalism with "The East
Carolinian" as a beginning step.
With new and old staff
members he plans to "see "The
East Carolinian" as the best
publication in the south
Chip Callaway, present
editor, said he "places faith and
has great confidence in Kalaf's
ability to run the paper
Agile students compete for
varsity cheerleading squad
New cheerleaders are (L-R): Kneeling, Reggie Ryals, Peter Greenspan, Allen Chan, Lonnie Katzen,
Bob Rankin, Ronald Moore, Tim Kesler, and Johnnie Atkinson. Standing, Bebe Hightower, Donna
Ramsdale, Mary Jo Wozelka, Vicki Barnhart, Debbe Fallss, Susan Walton, Debbie Shellan, Pat
Cussano, Peggy O'Neal. Absent from the picture are Steve Owens, Nancy Newtt, Debby Buff, Tom
Stevenson, and Walter Dudley.
are dying.
You might be interested to
know what UNICEF has been
providing these children-mil-
"ons of pound of food,
thousands of pounds of drugs,
cases of vitamins, and enough
smallpox and measles vaccine
to immunize over one million
children but this is
�ugh. Each child i an only
be fed (;nce a day and then
food is called American Gam
which is a combination of corn
meal, Soya flour, and milk
powder. This is not a very
appetizing meal, but it does
sustain life.
Let me quote from a Miss
igei "The children don't
� . they don't react, they
just sitting there without
. more And in the
fining they refuse food
lid Ilk
ba l to
one
die " I
I turn
look into the eyes of the child.
One will not see understanding
of the current political,
military strife. One does not
see fear or anger or hatred.
One only sees starvation,
deprivation, and death.
Whichevei side wins the civil
war will not matter to these
children; their ultimate victory
can only be death.
So the SGA is asking you to
give anything you wish;
pennies, dimes, nickels, or
quarters, will be greatly
appreciated. In the fall
S100,000 was given by
American colleges and
universities to help UNICEF in
these worthwhile projects.
Again, the call is out, but
this tune the call has more
urgency in it. Please give, for
your contribution may very
well save the life of a small
child.
John Schofield
President, SGA
Amid shouts, screams, jumps
and cheers, the 1969 70 Varsity
Cheerleading Squad was
selected last Thursday.
Judged on appearance, pep,
voice and agility, the 46
contestants were narrowed to a
final 23 by a panel of six
judges.
Selected for the regular
squad were Susan Walton,
Lonnie Katzen, Deborah
Sheeham, Bebe Hightower,
Mary Jo Wozelka, Donna
Ramsdell, Steve Owens, Allen
Chan, Bob Rankin, Debbie
Falls, Tim Kesler, Vickie
Barnhart, Ronald Moore, Tom
Stevenson, and Walter Dudley.
Alternate members include
Debby Buff, Nancy Nevitt, Pat
Cussano, Johnny Atkinson,
Reggie Ryals, Alton Bowling,
and Randy King.
Plans for s u m m e i
cheei Ii ading camp and election
ol a he,hI cheerleadei will be
issed a1 i ma ting foi the
I , r 1 � i�
,i! b p.m. i '� � �
, 13, in the confei ei ce !
on 1 hud Floor Wright.
"We have
of trouble ir
Director Ec
saying Sund,
in rehearsals
the youngsti
the precocio
in this show
And while
going to tr
May 8, 1969
looks forward to
orientation and
chool production. He
it then the newspaper
le to find more people
in entering the field
ilism with "The East
l" as a beginning step.
ew and old staff
he plans to "see "The
Dlinian" as the best
n in the south
Callaway, present
d he "places faith and
confidence in Kalaf's
un the paper
Lonnie Katzen,
ghtower. Donna
jie Shellan, Pat
sbby Buff, Tom
for the regular
B Susan Walton,
atzen. Deborah
Bebe High tower,
Wozelka, Donna
teve Owens, Allen
Rankin, Debbie
n Kesler, Vickie
anald Moore, Tom
md Walter Dudley.
! members include
Nancy Nevitt, Pat
Johnny Atkinson,
Is, Alton Bowling,
(ing.
for sum m Bl
camp and ell i !
ETW0�l�&W-m9 dramatics
OT-HKS5comedy 'A Thousand Clowns'
�,�cp rhi has been thn th� ��. u�m the others in thirty years since I illian
the East Carolina
this has been the
the child actor.
with "Oliver in
For
playhouse
yea- '
Beginning
the fall, "The Sorrows of
Frederick" in the winter, and
"Summertree" in the spring,
there has been a steady stream
0f youngsters across the
McGmnis Auditorium stage.
same is true of the final
production of the year, Herb
Gardner's "A Thousand
Clowns which plays May
12 15
ing to most theatre
irs, this inevitably spells
troubi" If the youngster isn't
absolutely wonderful in his
role, he'll be awful, since
nothing is so embarassing on
the stage as a tyke being either
too cute or too stiff. And if
the kid is good, then he'll steal
the show and put the long
experienced adults he's
working with in the shade.
"GRAND"YOUNGSTER
� have the second kind
of trouble in our production
tor Edgar Loessin was
lying Sunday during a break
in rehearsals. "Rommy Miller,
the youngster we have to play
the precocious twelve year-old
in this show, is really grand.
And while I know he isn't
ping to try deliberately to
Fun
steal scenes from the other
the cast, he'll be doing it a
the same Ust because he's an
attractive kid
Tommy is the twelve
year old son of Dr. and Mrs
Tomas W. Miller of Greenville
Dr. Miller is Assistant Dean of
the East Carolina University
School of Music, which might
explain Tommy's ov n love for
music. He's a star trumpeter in
the Greenville Junior Hmh
Band.
Tommy happens to have
some of the wittiest lines and
most trenchant observations in
the comedy. This is why even
through the long run of the
New York production the boy
who had this part gave Jason
Robards, Jr a hard rue
keep in the limelight.
PROPER UPBRINGING
The part is that of a young
kid with the IQ of a Phi Beta
Kappa, the delight of his
whimsical uncle and guardian,
and the despair of an
investigator from the Child
Welfare Board who has come
to check up on the
unconventional uncle to see
whether the lad is receiving a
proper upbringing.
Whether kids are good or
bad, they've been dangerous in
a lot of plays over the last
thirty years since Lillian
Hellman showed us a real
monster of a child in "The
Children's Hour Maxwell
Anderson showed us another
little helhon in "The Bad
Seed" and literally what
'�nance did adults have in those
Plays? The child characters
stroyed the adult characters,
the child actors stole the show
from the adult actors.
TO MIX A MARTINI
The situation's been no
better in "The Philadelphia
Story" and "Auntie Mame
where the tykes were merely
average kids - though Patrick
Dennis's boy in "Auntie
Mame" was a bit unusually
wordly as he learned to mix a
martini with a miminum of
vermouth and a maximum of
know-how.
Then of course their have
been shows like "Music Man"
and "The Miracle Worker
and "Life with Father a play
that introduced a whole
generation of red-headed
youngsters to the stage, and
musicals like "Gypsy" that
populated the nation's stage
doors with determined stage
mothers all bearing a startling
resemblance to the mother in
the play itself. In these cases it
appeared sometimes to the
Honorary fraternity receives official charter
' he school's newest
- Alpha Phi Gamma,
Frate
irary Journalism
ity inducted 28 charter
at initiation services
nted the charter
Delta Nu Chapter to
University President Leo W
for tr
chapter President Chip
ay, editor of The East
Carolinian.
Other charter officers are
Donna Joyce
�' President
Dixon,
G wen
secretary, Keith
Stock kmd
arrash, treasurer; and Charles
A- Kiiat, bailiff.
a L Baker, national
President of Alpha Phi Gamma
�nsultant for The East
is chapter advisoi
Associate members initiated
�v s meeting were
L, Brown, assistant
�f history and
.it
advisor to The East Carole
Dr. James W Butlei
The Key, Mrs. Maty G.
Sorenson, idvisoi to The
Buccaneer, Henry B How
director of news and public
relations, and Geoffrey C.
Chapman, assistant director of
news and public relations.
Honorary memberships
were awarded to Henry Belk,
editor emeritus of the
Goldsboro News Argus and
University trustee; Asheley B.
Futrell, editor publisher of the
Washington Daily News; and
Claude F. Sitton, editorial
director of the Raleigh News
and Observer Raleigh Times.
Guest speaker for the
chartering ceremony was
David J . W h i c h a r d ,
co publisher of the Greenville
Daily Reflector, who charged
student m imbers "nol to take
lightly that r ibility you
have as members of the staff
campus publication
Student participation in
pus publications, he said,
"is a vital role and one
which countless people on this
campus community depend
for information
Whichard said the press of
today is more a responsible
one than at any other time in
the nation's history.
"There has never been a
time in the history of this
nation when it is more vital
that it have a responsible
campus press he added.
"This is a responsibility you
share and one which rests in
your capable hands
Whichard, a member of the
Board of Trustees, received an
honorary membership in the
fraternity.
Nick readsthe "Help Wanted Ads" to his uncle Murray in the
East Carolina Playhouse production of "A Thousand
Clowns.
beleaguered directors that the
kids might well outnumber the
adults in the company.
No danger of that in "A
Thousand Clowns There is
only one youngster to five
grownups in the dast. But the
problem is that the did's part
is so good and Tommy
Miller is so good in it. Says
Tommy, "It's just an awful lot
of fun
Edgar R. Loessin is
directing the fun, and is in
charge of mixing the tender
moments and the uproarious
moments of the comedy in thp
right proportions, and John
Sneden is designing the setting.
Tickets are availabel at the
Central Ticket Office in Wright
Auditorium on the ECU
Campus.
SGA approves new
National Merit league
Recipients of National
Merit and East Carolina
Academic Scholarships are
now officially organized as the
East Carolina League of
University Scholars.
The constitution of the
newly formed group was
officially approved in the May
5 session of the SGA.
As stated in the
constituion, the purpose of the
organization is "to promote an
atmosphere conducive to the
stimulation of intellect and to
the consciousness and
appreciation of learning
opportunities offered outside
the classroom or major fields
At the present time
membership is only open to
scholarship recipients.
Newly elected officers of
the League include Bill
Ransome, president, Nelda
Lowe, vice-president; Ben
Mary Bradlen, secretary,
Sonya Boyd, treasurer; and
Fran Gibbs, reporter,
Faculty members who will
serve as sponsors to the group
are Dr. James Batten and Dr.
John Ebbs. The Student
Scholarships, Fellowships, and
Financial Aid Committee will
act as the group's advisory
body. Officers will be installed
at a dinner-meeting in the
Buccaneer Room May 12. Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins, president, will
be the guest speaker.
Formerly, the only official
activity of the Scholars was
participation in the
Scholarship Weekend held
annually during fall quarter,
serving as guides to high school
students visiting ECU as
prospective recipients of
academic scholarships.
When the group met this
fall to plan activities for the
Weekend, the students
expressed a general interest in
formally organizing into an
active association, perhaps as a
precursor to th establishment,
at some future time, of an
ECU chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa.
$51,000 grant
given to
Ed. Tech.
A federal grant of S51!T00
to the department of
Industrial and Technical
Education will finance an
eight-week institute in
elementary school industrial
arts this summer
The grant, awarded under
the education professions
development act, was
announced by Associate
Professor William R. Hoots
Jr who will direct the
institute. Hoots said the
institute will make it possible
for 24 elementary school
teachers to develop
understanding and skills
necessary to conduct industrial
arts activities in their classes.
The insitute will be held here
June 9-Aug. 1.
Page 4
The East Carolinian
May 8, 1969
i 3
I �
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
� Salaried staff positions are
now open to students
interested in working on the
1969-70 Buccaneer, according
to Miss Donna Dixon, editor.
Students wishing to fill
such positions are asked to see
Miss Dixon at the Buccaneer
office, second floor, Wright
Building.
� The Chemistry Department
recently announced that
George E. Crain, a senior
chemistry major, has been
selected to receive a research
fellowship for the academic
year 1969-70.
Funds for this fellowship
are provided by the North
Carolina Board of Science and
Technology in the amount of
$2400 for the vear.
Crain, a native of Elizabeth
City, is married to the former
Phyllis Lee Williams of
Belvidere, North Carolina.
During the year, Crain will
be working in the field of
inorganic chemistry under the
direction of Dr. Don F.
Clemens. Associate Professor
of Chemistry here.
� Plans for a 10 day summer
worxshop in Health Education
have been announced hert.
The workshop, announced by
Assistant Professor of Health
and Physical Education Mavis
Mitchell, will be conducted
June 10-20.
The course will carry three
quarter hours of
u ndergraduate, graduate or
renewal credit. Miss Mitchell,
who is coordinator for the
workshop, said applications
are now being accepted by the
ECU Dean of Admissions.
Artist Mrs. Marilyn Gordley
has won a $100 award for a
painting entered in the fourth
annual Central South Art
Exhibition in Nashville, Tenn.
� Mrs. Gordley, an assistant
professor of art here, won the
George C. Dury Co. award for
her oil painting "Summer
Tragedy.
The work was one of four
paintings entered by Mrs.
Why go further? Buy your drug needs
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Gordley and her artist husband,
assistant dean of art Tran
Gordley.
The exhibit will be open at
the Panthenon in Nashville May
4 to 28.
� Saturday, May 3rd, Delta
Zeta Sorority held their second
annual Draam Girl dance to
honor senior members of the
sorority. The formal was in the
ballroom of the Quality Courts
Motel in Chocowinity, N.C.
The presentation of the
fifteen members of the Alpha
Epsilon Plege Class and their
escorts was at intermission. A
long-st ermed rose was
presented to each of the
graduating seniors who was
recognized.
The highlight of the evening
came with the announcement
of the recipients of the three
annual sorority awards.
The Helen Snyder Award,
recognizing sorority member
best exemplifying the spirit and
ideals of Delta Zeta, was
presented to Carol Mabe, a
junior from Winston-Salem
N.C.
If NATO
wasn't here,
maybe we
wouldn't
be here
either.
The outstanding Senior
Award went to Carol Julian of
Washington, D.C. who served
two years as sorority President.
The title of Droam Girl was
given to Vicki Lee, a senior
from Kinston, N.C.
The Student Nurses
Association will sponsor a car
wash Saturday, May 10, from
8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
The car wash will be at the
American service station on
the corner of 10th and Evans
Streets The cost will be $1.25
per car.
There will be a University
Party meeting Tuesday, May
13 at 7:30 p.m. in Rawl 130.
The purpose of this meeting is
to nominate candidates for
Summer School Elections. All
interested persons are urged to
attend.
� The brothers of Tau Kappa
Epsilon recently elected new
officers for the 1969 70 term.
In a special election instal-
lation meeting. Mel Edwards, a
rising junior from Greensboro,
was elected president.
Elected and serving with
Edwards will be Max Gilbert,
vice-president; Ray Sharpe,
treasurer; Dave Lawless,
secretary; Kelly Almond,
pledge master; Ben McKenzie,
historian; Larry Farver,
sergean-at-arms; and Tuck
Johnson, chaplain.
Tommy Austin was
apointed corresponding
secretary by the president.
Phi Sigma Tau honorary
society in philosophy has
elected its new officers for the
following 1969M970 school
year. The new presdident is
Charles R. Feldstein who is
joined by Jeral L. Mooneyham
as vice president. Mary Frances
Quick will serve as secretary of
the society.
Phi Sigma Tau is a national
honor society in philosophy
which recognizes students who
are "interested in the field of
philosophy and who have
attained high scholarship "
Rho Zeta chapter of Chi
Omega will have a Parents'
Day Picnic May 11. All parents
and guests are invited for the
annual event. "This gives
parents an opportunity to
meet one another and see how
the sorority lives according
to a sorority spokesman.
� The campus movie
scheduled for Tuesday, May
16, has been postponed until
May 17 because of Senior
Night activities in the
University Union.
Join The
m
Crowd
otwrrn sm
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May 8, 1969
�igma Tau honorary
in philosophy has
s new officers for the
1969 1970 school
e new presdident is
R. Feldstem who is
' Jeral L. Mooneyham
esident. Mary Frances
II serve as secretary of
:y-
jma Tau is a national
ciety in philosophy
rognizes students who
rested in the field of
iy and who have
ugh scholarship "
'eta chapter of Chi
ill have a Parents'
: May 11. All parents
i are invited for the
:vent. "This gives
m opportunity to
mother and see how
ty lives according
ty spokesman.
:ampus movie
for Tuesday, May
en postponed until
ecause of Senior
tivities in the
Jnion.
������ImM
uu1
i tk � Pa9e 5
Association' advises 'do your own thing'
After spending three days
in total depravity, I would like
to offer a lesson in linguistics.
Hysterics: the study of the
Association.
It all started when a
Trailways bus full of
equipment and people pulled
into the Holiday Inn sometime
Friday afternoon. It could
have been Flatt and Scruggs,
but it turned out to be the
Association. The first person I
latched onto was Terry
Kirkman.
Emphathmng with me
since he had once been a
journalist, he consented to say
a few words to the public. The
few words ended up as a
million or more, from
everyone in the group.
I began the interview in the
dining room between bites of a
cheesburger.
Q: Do you really consider
yourselves sex symbols as is
stated in your press release?
A: Only in the eyes of
those who think we symbolize
something sexworthy. (Brian
Cole)
Q: If a girl came up to you
before a concert and said she
wanted to make love to you,
how would you react?
A: Depends on how she
struck me and how much time
there was before the concert
(Jules Alexander)
Q: How do you feel about
a� the sex and drug symbolism
in today's music?
A: You gotta sing about
something! (All)
Q: What do you think is
happening to the youth of
today?
A: They're growing Up
(Brian Cole)
Q: Do V�" try to put forth
a social message in your
music?
A: Depends on the sonq
(All) y"
Q: How do you like this
room?
A: Medium rare. (Brian
Cole)
Q: What's one of your
biggest problems on the road?
A: Too often one's good
fortune is the cause of
another's insomnia. (Terry
Kirkman)
Q: Have you got any
message for the world?
A: I think everyone should
make love and do what they
want to do, and if they don't
they're stupid. (Jules
Alexander)
Q: Any other messages for
the world?
A: Where were you when I
needed you? (Brian Cole)
There are seven guys in the
Association, most of whom
By EILEEN BARNUM
P'ay a variety of instruments.
Jm Yester is presently
recovering from a motorcycle
mishap.
Ted Bluechel usually plays
drums. Brian Cole plays bass
and plays words even better.
He's also an authority on the
hemp crop in Civil War
Missouri.
Russ Giguere plays a gold
gloop with a stick and sings a
lot. He's infamous for starting
a wrestling match andor a
flesh pile while everyone else is
calmly watching the tube.
Terry Kirkman plays
recorder and horns, writes
some great songs, and can far
outtalk me in Yiddish.
Larry Ramos stands out
from everyone else, partly
because 'ie's Hawaiian and
partly because he usually
wears black. He is small, but
he's ominous it's kinda like
having a guitar-playing raven
around all the time.
And last is Jules Alexander,
who plays guitar, and writes.
He sets up his telescope on
starlit nights and ascends into
the heavens. He allowed me to
see Venus in its crescent stage
with a red glow around it,
Jupiter, and the full moon.
People tend to give strange
looks, when its
God-knows-what-time in the
morning and you're outside
setting up a telescope on
somebody's car. The
Association got a lot of strange
looks while they were here.
They deserved every one of
them.
There are three other
people associated with the
group who also deserve to be
mentioned. Steve and Rick set
up the equipment and work
lights and sound. Peter
Stefanos, the road manager, is
housemother to everyone. It's
his job to see that they are
awake in the mornings and
where they're supposed to be
when they're supposed to be
there. Oy Vay ! ! He's the only
Greek-Jewish mother this
reporter ever met.
The Association feels that
music is one of the most
effective tools for social
criticism that's happening
today.
They think songs should be
direct in what they're saying
so that kids don't misinterpret
the intended message. As for
kids, the guys have great faith
in what the kids of our
generation will be like.
"Thanks to advances in
technology and science, our
kids sould be on top of what's
happening and have a cleaner
outlook on things. And they
will be right. Every generation
thinks they're right, and they
all are, " one of them said.
"Along Comes Mary
started the concert with a bang
Friday night. This song was an
early hit for the group, and
people still love it. They sang
some songs, such as "Sunrise,
Sunset "Cherish "Never
My Love and "Under
Branches One strange piece
was "Requiem for the
Masses When asked about
this song, they said it was just
there; that's how it all got
started. I don't need to
comment on their
performance. The audience
said it all with a standing
ovations.
The past three days may
have been spent in utter
depravity, but I loved every
minute of it. The guys in and
around the Association are the
nicest people anyone could
ever hope to meet. They aren't
fakes, they are real. And,
they're beautiful about being
real. If any of you are here the
next time they come here on
tour, go up and talk to them if
you have something to say.
They're different from a lot of
people. They listen.
Tanya grooves
on your body.
The older folks have their own tanning products. Tanya is new.
It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That's you. You want
a natural Hawaiian tan-deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you.
Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents �
coconut oil and cocoa butter. So Tanya boosts the sun's
natural tanning rays. Make today happen your way get with Tanya.
A full line of suntan products for today's sun children -
at your bookstore.
IXNYK
COCONUT OIL AND
COCOA BUTTER
Page 6
The East Carolinian
MayB, iggg
Imagination scores excuses
�
Now that the beginning ol a
uarter work load is here, have
you paused lately to consider
all possible escape routes? Why
continue to complain about
excess work and your tests
when the Infirmary offers a
wealth of excused absences?
Just a piece of imagination
works wonders.
For example, it is general
knowledge that some coeds
By STEPHEN HUBBARD
have trouble every month or
so with their cycles or
something to that effect. In
some cases, cramps have been
known to occur every two
weeks thus creating a drain on
the wealth of the Infirmary, or
the Invincible I.
DISCLOSING YOUR ILLS
"Perhaps one attractive
lord advised, "the half baked
excuses that everyone knows
are still passable Then she
added with somewhat more
delight, "They worked last
week She explained that
well rubbed eyes can mean
lack of sleep and makes for an
interesting conversation piece
when disclosing all of your
"ills Temperatures may be
raised with coffee, gum, or
candy.
A not so attractive nearby
male agreed with her choice of
escapes. "You call in in the
morning and say that you had
diarrhea all last night he said.
"With a 'temporary high
temperature' you've missed a
test. Or, better still, have a
roommate call for you and say
that you'll be down soon. The
nurse pulls your record, and
you're excused from classes
prior to the ultimate test
The success of many
students has changed the sport
of foxing the "Invincible I" to
an art. Occasionally, artist are
not successful. "But what is
pride worth?" added our
co-ed.
An escape of a highei
degree of difficulty that is
popular among the ! rting
sort is the "inflamed e tuck
or English test excuse i nber
eight By putting internal
pressure on the ear and beating
the ear for several seconds at
intervals, you have an instant
excuse A successful escape is
guaranteed by the inventor
For the desperate student
with a flare for drama, there
exists a wealth of
opportunities. The "fatigued
and feverish" student may
shake in a near convulsive
manner for direct results. One
student affirms, "Some
'strenuous' courses have been
known to cause a nervous
breakdown or two
THE ULTIMATE EVASION
The ultimate in class
evasion techniques is a
combination of all the arts and
skills of the dramatist. Two
students have obtained
excellent results from flour
and pencils. When properly
applied, the combination
reflects an extremely pale
person with deep, dark bags
under the eyes. A senior
added, "Lack of sleep and
vomitting should pass for a
medical excuse. The secret is
in the make up
At any rate, infirmaries on
campus were established to be
foxed. The rewards await only
the initiative and a unique
situation.
Rehearsals 8re now in the
dual stages foi the East
Carolina Playhouse production
of "A Thousand Clowns This
daffy s e I m 0 n o n
non confoi mity, s.nd to I
at least a laugh foi each clown
in the title, opens May 12 foi a
foui night run in McGmnis
Auditorium.
The comedy, which was a
year long hit in New York, is
the humorous account of the
adventures of an irresponsible
gag writer, his twelve yen old
Straight man, and a pretty
social woiker more sociable
than duty requires her to be,
Maik Ramsey will be
starred in the role in which
Jason Robards, Ji scored a
major success on Broadway,
that of a wise cracker who has
fled from the full, rich
phoniness of writing a too cute
television program for children
called "Chuckles the
Chipmunk
He meets the day by
stepping to his window and
shouting to his neighbors "All
right now, everybody out for
the Hawaiian number or
btart now, start washing your
duty windows He talks back
to recorded messages about
the weather on the telephone,
in elevators he addresses
remarks to companions that
astound the strangers who hear
them, and in general he spins
off gags all the livelong day.
The action that swirls
around this carefree jester
stems from the concern of a
child welfare bureau about the
suitability of such an
unresconstructed bohemian to
EXERCISE
YOUR
WILE'POWERl
I will switch to Tampax tampons,
the : tornal sanitary protection
thai outsells all others combined.
I will r;de a bike, swim, play
dance and do my daily
ises every day of the month
if I wish.
I will no longer worry about the
n fort and inconvenience
�' 1 napkins, pins and
I will be more relaxed and
confident many situation
because Tampax tampons car
show or cause odor.
I will be completely comfortat
because Tampax tampons car
be felt when they're properly
place.
be the guardian of his nephew
Complication arise from his
ma derive. to c fh('
threat of the (�,
investigation by driving om
the investigators away with
mockery, and to fascinate the
othei a Dretiw
pre tty youn(
fledgling at her work to the
im jf feeling romantic
toward him.
"A Thousand Clowns"
which was the first pay to h(,
written by its bright young
author. Herb Gardner, makesa
charming hero of a loafer, but
in the end .t brings him to
realize that life is not all jol
and that it can be enjoyed
even when taken seriously
Hume speaks
on therapy
Dr. W. Garrett Hume,
director of the East Carolina
University speech and hearing
clinic, will be keynote speakei
at next week's annual meeting
of the North Carolina Speech
and Hearing Association
The meeting is scheduled
next Friday and Saturday,
May 9 and 10, at the White
House' Inn, Charlotte.
The association is the
official organization of
professional workers in speech,
hearing and languages. It is a
membei association of the
American Speech and Hearing
Association.
Hume, who holds master's
and doctoral degrees from
Pennsylvania State University,
will address the meeting on
'The Role of Speech
Therapists in Public Schools
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iving room, heat, hot jid i l(
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Saad's Shoe Shop
Bring your shoes to us for
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College View Cleaners
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PITT PLAZA
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CAROLINA
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Page 7
guardian of his ne
cations arise Pro
v� to countei th�
oi the bun
ation by driving oneol
'estigators away Wlth
v. I to fascinati the
a pretty v
I it her work ,0 the
01 fl) romantic
him.
Thousand Clowns
'as the fust play t0 ')(,
by its brighi .
Herb Gardner, i
9 hero of a loafi r, bu!
snd it brings him to
wt lift is not all jokes,
I it can be enjoyed
tn taken seriously
Y AFTS 601 f 11
drm bath, kitchen,
in, heat, hot and i lid
electric rant); ana
or. furnished. Ca!
AST55
1.00
kK155
CK SERVICE
e Dining R ooni
FOR GOOD FOCi
Seventy
Pilot
in
j in East Carolina
University Pilot String Project
Spring Concert will be given
Sund 11. 1969, at
m m Room B101, Music
Building
Seventy children from
Greenville area schools will
perform on violins, violas, and
cellos
They will play entirely from
memory, and, according to
project director Rodney
Schmidt, "after only one year
cost Uirolu
Greenville children
String Project
May 8, 1969
of study have become
proficient enough to give a
public concert
The Pilot String Projecl
provides the firsl yeai or two
of string instruction in areas of
eastern North Carolina which
do not have public school
string programs
The Projecl uses ideas and
material formulated by the
Japanese teacher, Smichi
Su uk i, togethet with
traditional concepts in string
teaching.
The project children meet
in 15 different classes weekly
and on one Saturday morning
class during the month.
One parent is taught with
each child and becomes the
teacher at home. This,
together with principles of
note teaching using a
"listen and play" approach,
are the reasons for the
project's success, according to
Schmidt
PILOT SPRING PROJECT wil
Budding.
perform here May 11 in Music
Politcal Science courses
on Black Power, S D S
Local area entertainment
Graduate students who are
curious about the ideas which
motivate the rebelliousness of
such campus groups as SDS
(Students for a Democratic
Society i and the "Black
Power' movements in America
will be able to find answers to
some of their questions in
Political Science 401, Seminai
in Political Theory, offered
during the first summer
session
The seminal will investigate
� H histic and other antr state
ideologies
The roots of the modern
protest .vill be sought in the
writings of Luter, the
��' iba ti Us, Hegel, Bakumn,
Marx Engels, Lenin.
Kropotkm, Thoreau, Bourne,
and others
Herbert Marcuse, the
"philosopher of the New
Left will be allowed to speak
to the group through his
books, "Reason and
Revolution "One
DimensKni.il Man and "An
Essay on Liberation
The Black Power movement
will be represented in the
writings of Malcom X, Stokely
Carmichael, Eldridge Cleaver,
Thomas Nelson, and others.
Any qualified graduate
student may enroll in the
course. Dr William F.
Troutman, Jr , will be the
insti uctoi
Wright Auditorium
May 8
"Don Quixote" (NRA)
Russian version of the
legendary character and his
adventures, in color.
May 0 (7 & 9:30)
"The Heart is a Lonely
Hunter" (NRA) Highly
acclaimed film of the Carson
McCullers novel. Story of love,
death, and murder in a small
southern town.
State Theatre
May 7 and 8
"Closely Watched Trains"
(M) Academy Award winner
for best foreign film of 1967.
Warm and humorous story of
love in wartime
"Remember,
were nonviolent,
so be careful of your
after shave
RFOR TAKE Oi
Wild eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a
full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate wier
- coeds can turn any peaceful aemu,IM'au7'R"Aftpr
scale not, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate wie
Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we mciuae
instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you re a pa.
fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.)
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
'� , - � vmk N V
& Cn , me . Nc
w York. N V
May 9 and 10
"Hombre" and "5 Card
Stud" (M) - Return of two
above average westerns, the
first with Paul Newman and
the second with Dean Martin
and Robert Mitchum.
May 11 13
"Ghosts Italian Style" (G)
Italian made ghost story
with humor and sex. Sophia
Loren, Vittorio Gassman.
Plaza Cinema
May 8 14
"Michael and Helga" (R) -
Documentary on sex and
married life. Includes candid
scenes and frank discussion.
Swedish made.
Pitt Theatre
May 8 15
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" (G) -
Spectacular color version of
the famous novel on slavery by
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Herbert Lorn and 32
international stars.
PIZZA CHEF
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1 p.m. til (losing Sun.
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Page 8
Dr. James Butler
The East Carolinian
Only
campus,
Comedy begins Mon
A hill �( �luu.l "l
Five hundred and three
students were enrolled at East
Carolina in 1924; 502 women
and one man. That one man's
name was James Butler, and,
for some strange reason, the
rest of the students voted him
"Most Popular
"I didn't campaign for that
nomination he said, "I didn't
know there was such a thing
Dr. James W. Butler, the
present coordinator of
information in the Division of
Student Affairs, admits that it
has been a long time since he
was the only man on campus.
Although he can still recall
the names, hometowns, and
present addresses of most of the
other students and faculty
members of that time, he says
he was not closely connected
with the school.
"I was a day student, and I
was a bit shi he remembers. "I
didn't participate too actively
in campus affairs. I just went to
classes, and to the library, and
came home
He also recalls that he was a
member of the Sidney Lanier
Literary Society, but that he
did not attend the meetings
regularly. "You won't even find
my name listed with them he
says.
HARD TIMES
"Most of the men in those
days went to Carolina or to
Trinity College (Duke) in
Durham he explains. "When I
graduated from high school in
1922, the post-World War I
economic doldrums still had a
grip on this area. I wanted to go
to Trinity or to Carolina, but
we couldn't afford it
Butler's father, the late Rev.
Alman H. Butler, was a friend
and former classmate of Dr.
Robert H. Wright, who was
then president of East Carolina.
When Wright suggested that
some of the Butler children
attend East Carolina, the
suggestion was passed on to
James.
It would be necessary, they
agreed, for James to teach in
the winteis and go to school in
the summers in order to earn a
Khaki
lanent
Press
Waist 27 in. and up
college degree.
So, Butler enrolled in the
summer school of 1922. "There
were plenty of men here during
the summers he said. "There
were even men here during the
regular terms up until World
War I
Somehow, after World War I,
no men had enrolled for the
regular school years, even
though Dr. Wright had urged
them to.
After teaching for a year,
Butler was urged to enroll for a
full year and did so, returning
to school in the fall of 1923
For that year, he was the only
man on campus.
BASHFUL
"I was too shy and bashful
he remembers, "and I wasn't
wife-hunting, I had already met
my girl
"My folks were living here in
Greenville at the time, so I was
a day student he said. "I also
had a part-time job uptown
There were a few of his
cousins attending East Carolina
at the time.One in particular, ho
remembers, "roped" him into
joining the Carolina Funmakers
Club.
"I think she did it just so
they'd have an errand boy he
said. "The girls couldn't get off
campus, and they were forever
giving me lists of things to bring
them from uptown
One such request is recorded
in the back of the 1924 annual:
"James, please bring me an ice
cream cone
hilarious comedy about
the taming of a carefree
bohemian who has sniffed at
making a living on the world's
terms, will be the final
production for the East
Carolina Playhouse this season.
This is "A Thousand Clowns a
major Broadway hit for over a
year after its opening in the
spring of 1962. It will be
presented at McGinnis
Auditorium nightly at 8:15
May 12-15.
�
in9 up
-imorless
investigators from ,
weifare agency arrive to �
on h.s su.tab.l.ty to brir
the boy.
One of these, ;
bureaucrat, is readily d
ofbytheex-TVwnter'sreC
to be senous about anythlng
However, the other member of
the team, a pretty newcomer ,0
soc.al work, to be portrayedbv
Nancy Cherry. ,s charmed
'CHUCKLES THE CHIPMUNK
Mark Ramsey will be starred
in the role originated in New
York by Jason Robarda, Jr the
role of a television writer who
has thrown up his well-paying
job because of his conviction
that life should be enjoyed and
not just endured. He has
resigned as a writer of a
program for children called
"Chukles the Chipmunk"
merely because he found it
revolting.
He is living in contented, but
slovenly, idleness with his
precocious twelve year old
nephew who tries to needle
his uncle by reading him
want ads from the
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.
Open:
1 a.mll p.m. Sunday 6 a.mll p.m. Monday-Saturdaj
J
Q
BUY OR SELL ANYTHING
1
b
with East Carolinian
j
the writer's daffy habit of
meeting everything in life with
a gag, by his view that the
world is merely a circus with a
thousand clowns tumbling out
of a trick automobile.
ENCHANTED CONFLICT
The comedy's plot reveals
how her enchantment with the
maverick's irresponsibility in
the end turns him into a
responsible fellow. The play's
many laughs arise from the
head on conflict between the
jocular viewpoint of a man who
insists on kidding about
everything, and that of the
disapproving representatives of
society, with their
social welfare jargon, who think
able-bodied people ought ot be
gainfully employed.
In addition to Ramsey and
Miss Cherry, the cast consists of
Bob Caprio as the well meaning
but obtuse welfare worker,
Tommy Miller as the
wise beyond his years young
nephew, Cullen Johnson as the
rebellious gagman's
practical-minded brother, and
Jim Leedom as the one and
only, the original Chuckles the
Chipmunk whose phoninesshas
driven the hero into retirement.
Tickets for this laugh packed
tale, which was described by
Howard Taubman o' the "New
York Times" as "unfailingly
amusing are available at the
Central Ticket Office in Wright
Auditorium.
Advertising
PORTABLE
filing system
Ci
o w For Assistance Contact-
J)l�P don benson
1 50 per column inch �$S r
wnght building
752-5716
�
$1.00 per column inch
for
office,
home and car includes 12
durable plastic hanging file fold-
er�holds up to 30 or more.
Size: 10" x 13"x13
University
Book Exchange
528 S. Cotanche St
eliminate them
�t
8, 1969
vestigators from a rl'
�� agency arrive to
�� of these. a humorl
reaucrat. is readily dispo
by the ex-TV writer's ref
be serious about anyth,ng
wever, the other membero9f
team, a pretty newcomer to
�al work, to be portrayed by
icy Cherry, is charmed b
writer's daffy habit of
ting everything in life with
ig, by his view that the
d is merely a circus with a
sand clowns tumbling out
trick automobile.
JCHAIMTED CONFLICT
ie comedy's plot reveals
her enchantment with the
rick's irresponsibility in
end turns him into a
risible fellow. The play's
1 laughs arise from the
I on conflict between the
lar viewpoint of a man who
sts on kidding about
thing, and that of the
proving representatives of
iety, with their
I welfare jargon, who think
bodied people ought ot be
ully employed.
addition to Ramsey and
Cherry, the cast consists of
Daprio as the well meaning
obtuse welfare worker,
my Miller as the
beyond his years young
rw, Cullen Johnson as the
; I I i o u s gagman's
cal-minded brother, and
eedom as the one and
the original Chuckles the
lunk whose phoninesshas
the hero into retirement.
ets for this laugh packed
'hich was described by
I Taubman o' the "New
rimes" as "unfailingly
are available at the
Ticket Office in Wright
ium.
iling system
id car includes 12
istic hanging file fold-
up to 30 or more.
x13"x13
Sig Eps vie fo
extend 10�0
Lambda Chi Alpha
continued to dominate the
Fraternity League Softball as
they extended their unbeaten
string to a 10 0 record by
taking a forfeit from AIPha
Epsilon Pi and a 12 to 9
decision over Delta Sigma Pi
last week.
Still in contention with a
91 record in second place is
Sigma Phi Epsilon after
crushing Kappa Alpha by a 13
to 4 margin. These two teams
are to meet in a show down
game today that may
determine a deciseve champion
or make the last few games
played the most important of
the season.
In third place with an 8 2
record is Pi Kappa Phi after
edging Pi Kappa Alpha by an
11 to 10 score. They only have
one game left to play and can
finish no better than second.
Phi Kappa Tau advanced to
fourth place by winning over
Phi Epsilon Kappa by a 5 to 1
tally to improve their record
to 6 2 1 Tied for fifth place
are Phi Epsilon Kappa and Pi
Kappa Alpha with 8 3 records.
Phi Epsilon Kappa defeated
Phi Bftd Lambda 7 to 3 but
then loss to Phi Kappa Tau
eliminati them from the race
Summer class
at campus
extensions
Campus students who live
in the vicinity of the
university's three off campus
centeis may wish to attend
classes al home this summer
The three centers are
located at Camp Lejeune,
Cherry Point, and Goldsboro
Classes will be offered in
the evenings and thus will not
interfere with daytime summer
jobs.
The summer term will begin
mall three centers on Monday,
June 9. Most classes will meet
'wo evenings a week for eight
weeks.
These classes are primarily
freshmen and sophomore level
causes although there are a few
uPper level courses.
The office of Continuing
Education in Erwm Building
has details on these summer
courses for any ,nterested
students
MMER JOBS
SUMMER JOBS for married
Sr. Red Cross Life
lJ certificate for life
puard duties. Wife to be
Ration clerk. June thru
con9HUSt- Poor Pav. ir
JWiboni (ocean front house
ler burnished), wonderful
J"9- Salter Path Family
Ground. P.O. Box 721,
behead City, N.C
r W lead,
record
for r.rst place. Pi Kappa Alpha
took a forfeit from Arnold Air
Society but their loss to Pi
Kappa Phi killed chances of
finishing in first place.
In seventh place with a 7 4
record is Kappa Sigma who
took win over Alpha Phi
Omega and Sigma Chi Delta by
scores of 13 to 0 and 9 to 4
respectively. Delta Sigma Pi is
in eighth place after splitting
two games, winning over Theta
Chi by a 16 to 6 score and
losing to Lambda Chi 12 to 9.
This made their record 5-4 for
the year.
In ninth place with an even
44 record is Tau Kappa
Epsilon who did not play
during the week. The eight
remaining teams are still
locked in a battle for last
place. Phi Beta Lambda holds
the cellar position at this tine
with an 0 6 record, the only
team left without a victory.
This is the last week of the
season and all of the teams in
the league will be out to
improve their records for the
final standings.
Page 9
Jeez, but you're ugly. This was the case of James Merryman, this
year's Ugliest Man on Campus.
UM0C
gets great
MRC date
When Spring comes, the sap
runs and the MRC holds its
annual Ugliest Man on Campus
contest.
For the past week the
students passing through the
UU lobby saw eight of the
ugliest men, naturally or with
the aid of make up. They all
tried grossly to win, but the
UMOC was James Merryman.
Merryman's simple attire
consisted of a pop top for a
Bud, and a new hair style, with
a heavy beard.
For his winning effort,
Merryman and his date will be
honored guests at the annual
MRC banquet.
The returns, $35 in penny
votes, will be contribued to the
United Funds. Unfortunately,
approximately $10 was stolen
from the voting boxes.
Because of this, the voting
continued past the original
closing time, to Tuesday of this
week.
Mail to:
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.
For Additional Information
GEICO and Affiliates
2445 LeJeune Blvd Jacksonville, N.C.
Name
Residence Address
City
State Zip No
Occupation
Cjl
Yr.
Make
T
Model
(Impala. F85etcJ,
No.
CyJ
Body Style
(sedan. 2 dr etc.)
Age .
Single ��- Male
Married Female
Days per week driven to work:
Car No. 1Car No. 2
One way mileage:
Car No. 1 Car No. 2
Is car used in business
(except to and from work)?
Zar No. 1 Car No. 2
List all additional drivers in your household:
Age
Male or
Female
Relation
Married
or Single
of
Car No. 1
Use
Car No. 2
5
Auto Financing
Mobile Home Travel Trailer Financing
Boat Financing
Homeowners Insurance
Life Insurance
Other�
?
'4MLOliS
Govemment Employees Insurance
nA Affiliates of Washington, DC.
May 8, 1969
� East Carolinian
Sluggers get 'Castor oil'dose
NC. State went through
ECU's pitching staff like a
dose of castor oil Monday, to
take a 12 2 non-conference
game for the Pirates, as they
meet Furman here Saturday
for a double header. The
Saturday games are crucial
ones for the Pirates as Furman
leads the SC Southern
Division. Two rained out
games with Furman will have
to made up. Date .md site an
undetermini
Monday the Wolfpack went
through six Buc pitchers
before the game was ovei
Scoring all of then 12 runs in
the first four innings. It .
the 12th loss for the Pirates
this year.
Only Jim Graver and Bicky
Woodard, who together hurled
the last five innings, were able
to stop the State team.
The Wolfpack collected the
first triple hit against the
Pirates this year, along with a
homer. In all, the Wolfpack
collected 16 hits, while Edst
Carolina had seven. The Bucs
were unable to put any of
their three extra base hits
together, which adided the
State team in keeping hopes of
a Pirate rally under control.
After putting a man in
scoring position in both the
first and second, the Bucs
finally got a man over the
third. Don Oxendine walked
i.md was safe at second when
Stu Garrett's groundei was
errored on the attempt at
second. Both runners advanced
on a wild pitch and Oxendine
came in on Bobby Norman's
ground out.
The other Pirate run came
in the sixth. Carey Anderson
led off with a double and Skip
Taylor walked. Dave Shields
drove in Anderson with a
single to center. Norman
tripled in the seventh, but
couldn't score to eny any
other Pirate scoring threat.
Rick Glover started the
game off hurling for the
Pirates. Clem Huffman led off
State Realty Co.
Close to ECU. 800 Willis Street
3 bedroom T. bath, carpel
with storage. F � . m
backyard call for
ime loan with pa
115.50 per month.
752 5058
756 0152
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Our better men last year averaged better than $170 weekly.
This year's opportunity is even greater.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Participate in competition
Awards up to $3000.
for individual Scholarship
APPLY NOW
Qualified students will be given opportunity to develop
management skills in marketing and salestraining, office
procedures and personnel control.
NO EXPERIENCE
Requirements: Over 18, neat appearance, cooperative
attitude. Transportation furnished. Callone of the numbers
below now and if you meet qualifications we will reserve a
position for you in either our Raleigh or Charlotte office.
CHARLOTTE office phone 704 376 1501
RALEIGH office phone 919 834 3080
COMPANY OFFERS
$125 weekly salary
to all qualified applicants.
for State with a walk and stole
second. Chris Cammack, the
ACC leading hitter, singled to
third and Steve Martin then
gave the Wolfpack a 2 0 lead
with a tuple, which bounced
past the right fielder. A
sacrifice fly scored Martin, and
the same old story started all
ovei again.
With Oxedine in foi the
Pirates, Dave Boyei singled
with Gary Yount on, scoring
Yount who had earlier walked.
State scored one in the
second, as Yount walked with
the bases loaded.
State picked up four more
runs in the bottom of the thud
and three in the fourth.
In the fourth, Combs
collected a homer over the
Center field fence with one
man on. Martin closed out a
four-for four day,
Roth's Roadrunners run
Track Meet.
to a clean victory in the Intramural
' (frtofat leiefrute
The East Carolinian
May 8, 1969
ctory in the Intramural
Roth's Roadrunners' win track meet
Roth's Roadrunners racked
! 47 points to win the
Samurai Track Meet last
Vednesday. The Roadrunners
-aCed in nine of ten events to
3ke an easy victory. The Way
House took a distant second
,jth an overall score of 37
)0,nts followed by Phi Epsilon
V,pa with 36 points.
Pi Kappa Phi placed fourth
I �th 22 pomts. The rest of
;he scoring had Lambda Chi
Alpha with 8 points. Kappa
3igma with 4 pomts, and
Alpha Phi Omega with 2
pomts. Phi Kappa Tau and
5,gma Phi Epsilon
participated, but did not place
many events.
Sun, I Events:
Shot put: 1st place; 40' 3
Moran, Way House
2nd place; Bost, Phi Epsilon
Kappa
3rd place; Wallace,
Roadrunners
High Jump: 1st place;
5:10 Shiavone, Way House
2nd place, Lawless,
Roadrunners
3rd place, Culbreth, Way
House
Broad Jump: 1st place,
2110 Reaves, Roadrunners
2nd place, Driver, Lambda
Chi Alpha
3rd place; McGuire, Pi
Kappa Phi
440 Relay: 1st place, 48.5,
Phi Epsilon Kappa
2nd place; Roadrunners
2nd place; Temple,
Roadrunners
3rd place, Ellis, Way House
220 dash: 1st place, 23 4,
Vaughn, Phi Epsilon Kappa
2nd place; Wallace,
Roadrunners
3rd place, Mauney, Phi
Kappa Phi
Mile Relay: 1st place,
3:51.0, Phi Epsilon Kappa
2nd place; Way House
3rd place; Roadrunners
Reaves of the Roadrunners
was high scorer for the day
with 13 points. He won the
broad jump and the 100 yard
dash. Shiavone accumulated
12 points with a first place in
the high jump and a fourth
place in the broad iumn
3rd place; Pi Kappa Phi
Mile Run: 1st place, 4:53.3,
Mullins, Roadrunners
2nd place; Cuthbert, Phi
Epsilon Kappa
3rd place, Moore, Kappa
Sigma
100 yd. Dast: 1st place;
10.4, Reaves, Roadrunners
2nd place; McGuire, Pi
Kappa Phi
3rd place; Mauney, Pi
Kappa Phi
440 dash: 1st place; 53.1,
Flanagan, Phi Epsilon Kappa
2nd place; Lindfelt, Way
House
3rd place; Reams,
Independent
880 run: 1st place; 2:12.3,
Roth, Roadrunners
�1963 Bnslol Mye Co
For guys who work night shifts
a pill for the day shift.
S.
4te
. '� j can kill a day like a hard night
npus has its nocturnal heroes
II the art of playing it cool
I! you're one of them, we'd like to offer
i itie food for thought
What we have in mind is NoDoz The
that helps you shift through the day shift
NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you
can buy without a prescription And it's not
habit forming.
With a couple of NoDoz,
workers of the night can fight
another day
pill
Netters win
The tennis team swept a
victory from Campbell College
Monday, 8-1. The Bucs took
all the doubles matches, and
lost only one singles match for
the victory.
Summary:
Graham Felton (EC)
defeated Andy Landes, 6-3,
6-1.
Bill Ransone (EC) defeated
Mike Bowman, 6-2, 2-1.
Bobby Vick (EC) defeated
Wooster Heald 6 4, 6-4.
Ron Staples (C) defeated
Bruce Linton 6 2, 6-3.
Mike Grady (EC) defeated
Bill Wmfield, 6 2, 0-6, 6 2.
Bill Van Middlesworth (EC)
defeated Claude Hailey 6 1,
62.
F el to n Ransone (EC)
defeated Bowman Landes 6-3,
62.
Vick Linton (EC) defeated
Heald Staples 7 9, 6 3, 6-2.
Grady Guilford (EC)
defeated Wmfield Hailey 6 2,
6-1.
This Week in Sports
at ECU I
Thursday, May 8
Track Southern Conference
Meet
Crew Dad Vail Regatta,
Philadelphia
Tennis- Southern Conference
Finals, The Citadel
Friday, May 9
Track Southern Conference
Meet
Crew- Dad Vail Regatta
Tennis Southern Conference
Finals, The Citadel
Saturday, May 10
Lacrosse William and Mary,
away
.MmaJc
Mother's Day
Cards
Gifts
400 Evans
I ��'
I
Campus joins campaign
to save starving millions
By midsummer 1968, when the world awoke to
tha appalling conditions in NigeriaBiafra, the United
Nations Children's Fund had already been working
for several months to bring emergency relief to the
child victims of the civil war. UNICEF was able to
airlift some supplies of food and medicine into the
famine-threatened areas as early as April 1968.
However, the steadily worsening plight of millions
of children and mothers on both sides of the
continually shifting battles lines quickly strained the
Fund's limited resources, and on July 10, 1968, the
Executive Director of UNICEF appealed to the world
for cash contributions noting that the "stringent
financial situtation of UNICEF" necessitates special
contributions from the public and from governments
for the needed food and medical supplies. At that
time, the U.S. Committee became responsible for
stimulating contributions and collecting such funds
from the United States.
By the end of February, UNICEF had shipped
more than 62 million pounds of food to the area. A
large portion of this consists of powedered milk and
CSM, corn-soya-milk blend. Both foods are of high
protein and are especially needed by the children.
At the inception of the deliveries of CSM, and
until a short time ago, UNICEF was paying the total
transportation costs. At present the transportation
costs of any CSM donated by the U.S. Government is
paid by them to the port of entry. However, UNICEF
contiuees to pay transportation from other food
suppliers plus transportation costs for all food and
medicine from port of entry to the feeding and
medical centers on the mainland.
In December, the emergency was further
complicated by the danger of epidemics of smallpox
and measles. UNICEF provided 100,000 doses of
measles vaccine, 120,000 doses of smallpox vaccine
and 2,000 medical kits (each kit will serve 100 or
more sick children and mothers for one month-
antibiotics, vitamins, drugs, dressings, etc). The
vaccine arrived in time to be the vital factor in
curbing an incipient widespread epedemic which
could have killed many thousands of children already
weakened by prolonged malnutrition. In the areas not
yet reached by medical teams, the death rate from
measles has been reported to be over 75.
UNICEF has also provided five child feeding
experts working under the umbrella of the Red Cross,
and four volunteers who are on the spot whose
maintenance is subsidized by UNICEF. Four advisors
are in the federally controlled territory and one
advisor is in Biafra. The four volunteers fly in nightly
from Sao Tome to supervise food distribution.
As of March 1, approximately 850,000 people are
being fed by the combined relief agencies. Although
the number of deaths has been significantly reduced,
the situation is dependent on a steady flow of
supplies. The minimum needs, according to UNICEF
officials, are 5,000 tons a month.
As of the end of March 1969, public response to
the U.S. Committee's appeal for contributions to
support UNICEF's emergency relief efforts in
N.genaBiafra totalled $725 thousand. Through the
mnCr?cd e?f�rtS �f State RePresentatives, local
UNICEF volunteers, and thousands of concerned
citizens- young and old the drive continues
One of the largest single categories of contributors
has been the students all over the United States.
Headed by Fred Day, the U.S. Committee's National
Student Cha.rman, the campaign takes many forms
on different campuses, and has raised over $126 000
as of March 1.
Though the military and political balanceshifts
daily, the most helpless victims are the children and
mothers-trapped without food and medical care on
both sides of the fighting lines.
Contributions to help save ths innocent children
who are suffering from this tragic war will be
collected today through May 17. A collection booth
will be set up in the lobby of the University Union
and cannisters will be placed in the various cafeterias.
Please contribute.
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Dear Editor:
I have noticed that at least
one section of The East
Carolinian conforms to high
standards of li t erary
excellence the sports pages.
Each story is an epic in the
Homeric tradition.
Not only do we find out
what our ballplayers did do in
a given situation, but also what
they could have done, or
would have done if they had
been smarter.
It is entirely in keeping
with the policies of this
university that the emphasis of
athletics should be carried over
into the newspaper, even as it
is spouted from every podium
in sight.
But why not give a little
emphasis to the academic
achievements of this
university, or its publications,
or maybe even its educational
process.
Really, two pages of sports
news is too much. Besides, if I
want to know about anything
our athletic department has
done, I'll read Dr. Jenkins'
speeches in the "News and
Observer
J.H. Bodie
Dear Editor:
Anyone who has worked
for a newspaper realizes the
problems that reporters face in
trying to get the news. Time
schedules, bad transportation,
and news stories breaking early
are just a few of the many
problems that the staff of
"The East Carolinian" must
overcome every day in trying
to keep the students informed
of the campus news.
When a story of importance
arises, such as the University
Judicial Council decision on
the case against the black
students, it is of the utmost
importance that the facts
obtained are exactly as stated
If the reporter cannot be on
the scene when the news
breaks, he must try to get the
story from the people who
made the news.
If this fails, he must settle
for second hand news from the
people who were there, even
ecu forum
though this information may statement could be justified if
be incorrect. the aundry would refund all
Such was the case with the the students (including myself)
UJC. The news broke faster the unused portion of
than expected and the exact laundry tee.
verdict was not recorded for ' expect my check for
the newspaper. $715 to e m thfi mgj
Dr. James Batten, chairman shortly,
of the UJC, refused to repeat james Horcl
the verdict for the reporters. Dear Editor:
after the UJC adjourned. He With the splendid beginning
curtly dismissed them by OT Yol-ir work on The East
saying, "I read the verdict and Carolinian, with increased
I have nothing to say vigor and determination to
When an educator refuses Prmt tne truth and fact, ECU
to help the press report exact, maV soon have another first a
accurate news, there is newspaper!
something wrong with the Edgar R. Loessin
system. Chairman, Department o
Perhaps he feared to have Drama and Speech
the truth printed for all to see. fT�l�llll
Maybe Batten will answer this Mr O T U Ifl p O 11 V jl
question if he is allowed to - I
speak for the UJC again A" students� facultY
members, and administrators are
Sam Beasley urged to express their opinions
Dear Editor: . . . K, " ,
. . . , in writing in the ECU Forum.
In the last edition of "The T. " - � � ,
t- t 0 � The East Carolinian
bast Carolinian, I noticed �� � .
t. . editorial page is an open forum
that the campus laundry was jn whjch such artjces be
neither making a profit nor hjd
was it taking a loss
, . When writing letters to the
It strikes me a bit stranqe c
th,t t. . . , y Forum, the following procedure
that the laundry is not making .
�:� a should be followed
a profit. My assumption is -Length should not exceed
based on the fact that all 300 words
dormitory students are A etters must be sjgned
required to pay a $5.00 with the name of the writer.
laundry tee each quarter which u
M� . ' " M wmcn However, upon the author s
can be used for services at thp �� �.
reivnodune request his name may be
laundry. But not all students wjthheld
use this $5.00 worth of c-
corio o. u Signed articles on this page
services at the campus aundrv m 1. tL
�arh � . M iiuiiury refect the opmons 0f the
each quarter; and the
r(,mainln� . " autho nd not necessarily those
remaining non refundab e �f Tha c .
portion could only be profit. East Caro,m,an-
Maybe this "no profit"
the east Carolinian ,
' 'JjJH t0 n9tl � think . sptak and mitt G C W
Editor-in-ChiefPaul F. 7chip)Caliaway
Business Manager Don Benson
Managing Editorphyjs Bridgman
Production Manager Chuck Kalaf
Assistant layout Patience Collie
Michael Atkins
Co-News EditorsSandy Holland
Jimmy Teal
Features EditorRobert w McDowell
Sports Editor Qar jyer
Advisor Wyatt Brown
Consu,tant Ira Baker
fl,