May 12. 1969
action. Summers Was J
ried at 9 p.m.
find it inconceivable that
and the M.R.c. Elections
m.ttee be asked to accept
responsibility f0r th
9S of the SGA Elections
mittee.
suggest that Summers and
new SGA Elections
mttae Chairman do a
soul-searching at home
e they attempt to lay the
of their irresponsibility
e doorstep of the M.R.c.
Riley Reiner
President. MRC
Editor:
'cently, an increasing
asis has been placed on
right of students
vhere to voice their ideas
th and their opinions for
3 today's unrest.
ne have said that reality
eedom are found in free
3r drugs. Others offer
fie or intellectual or
nic theories as solutions
ous problems.
ulieve that God hds the
to all human problems
?eds and that singular
n is Jesus Christ.
ou are looking students
ipus who are dedicated
js, come by the Mall
or Thursday at 5 30
'ou may find it the
of your life.
Betty Ann Worrall
-PUTT-PUTT
3rd Place
the east Carolinian
�lit us
dare to read , think , speak and mite .
'7oC44 No. 16
�ast Carolina University &
General Assembly considers
'anti-disorder1 legislation
see page 3
State Senate 'kills' bill
for student trusteeship
�
see page 2
'0
�war
! '
f. I
t
Greenville Police Department,
the subject of an Attorney
General investigation of alleged
illegal activities of undercover
drug agent.
Nationwide attention focuses
on Greenville police force
?
see page 3
fTT-PUTT
Page 2
The East Carolinian
i
i
Demands bring change
May15, 1969
May 15J9
Student demands led to an
approved change by the
Student Government
Association Legislature
regarding student, faculty, and
staff ID regulations.
New regulations will go into
effect September 1, 1969 with
the old regulations ending
after the 1969 Summer
Sessions.
Prompted by black
demands for equal privileges
for black maintenence workers
as other staff members, two
committees were established
to study the Central Ticket
office and present ID
suggestions.
CHANGES PREPARED
Monday, the changes
Prepared by the two
committees were presented to
the SGA Legislature, voted on
and passed without debate.
UNDER THE NEW
R E G U L ATIONS ALL
PRESENT Faculty and Staff
ID cards will be void as on
September 1, 1969, as will
"oouse activity and ID cards.
Faculty ED Cards will be
issued to all full-time faculty
members and their
dependents. Retired faculty
members and their spouses will
also receive the privilege of
having new ID cards made.
Staff members will use their
North Carolina Retirement
Cards in place of an ID card.
"PACKAGE DEAL"
Staff members will be able
to purchase a "package deal"
State Legislature
'sick and tired . .
At the rate of one or two
bills a week, the General
Assembly is considering
"anti-disorder" legilsation
aimed at clamping down on
campus unrest.
Although North Carolina
campuses have been relatively
quiet for past few weeks, the
student unrest throughout the
nation is promoting the
lawmakers in Raleigh to
replace the popular "law and
order" with the words "sick
and tired" and they are
proposing stron measures to
put their feelings into
legislation.
Sen. Edward Griffin,
D-Franklin, is "sick and tired
of these hippies with their long
hair, beards and sandals on our
campuses. Sen. Jack White,
D-Cleveland, is "sick and tired
of militants and radicals who
are bent on destroying higher
education in North Carolina
Some of the anti-disorder
bills presently under
consideration by the General
Assembly are:
A bill introduced by Rep.
William Watkins, D-Granville
provides for mandatory
expulsion of students at
state-supported institutions,
including public schools, who
"hinder, delay, obstruct,
distrub or prevent" any lawful
activity at the school. Persons
so expelled would not be
eligible for readmission to a
state-supported college for
four years.
A version of last year's
now-dead "speaker ban law"
was introduced by Rep. J.F.
Mohn, D-Onslow. Any
proposed speaker would be
subjected to extensive
investigations into nis
background by the college
administrators prior to
speaking. Such things as "bad
character "sensationalism
"radicalism" or criminal
activity would be particularly
investigated.
Sen. John Henley,
D-Cumberland, introduced a
bill last week that has caused a
great deal of heated debate
and strong newspaper
editorials for and against the
measure.
His bill would enable any
student to file suit against any
other student who "in any
fashion does or attempts to
do, or conspires to do, any act
which interferes or would be
likely to interfere with the
civil rights of a student
Among other acts, this bill
could apply to such things as
"any harassment, taunt,
redicule, epithet or invecitve
Several bills revoking
scholastship aid to students
convicted of charges growing
out of campus disorders and
prohibiting suspended students
from being on campus while
under suspension have been
introduced.
A nuber of similar bills
increasing punishment for
sit-ins, building takeovers and
incitement of riots have also
been introduced.
Resolutions urging
university administrators not
to "negotiate" with campus
rebels have been approved by
both houses.
at a cost of $10 at the
beginning of each quarter with
a substantial saving, or they
may buy tickets separately at a
reduced rate.
Two tickets per family will
be set aside for faculty and
staff members at the Central
Ticke Office for SGA
sponsored events as long as the
quota lasts.
Spouse Activity and ID
cards will be discontinued as
they will follow the new
regulations regarding student
guest tickets.
Following the University
Party Platform, students will
be able to purchase his own
ticket plus those of his student
date or a student teacher by
presenting ID and Activity
cards for both persons.
Each student may secure
one guest ticket at the same
price as he pays for his own as
long as both tickets are
purchased at the same time
and the guest is accompanied
by the student to the event.
Service charges for events
have been set at prices
proportional to the cost of the
artist, in hopes of securing
more and better artists in the
futures.
rtl.
THE ECU EVALUATION CLINIC to be built on south
campus is underway.
Clinic construction begins
foot area of the building wil
Construction begins this
week on a new building for the
ECU Development Evaluation
Clinic. General contractor for
the facility, whose cost will be
more than $251,000, is Chapin
Construction Co. of
Greenville.
The building will be located
on a twoacre plot on the
south campus of the
university.
Within the 8,800 square
be examination and
observation rooms, testing
rooms, classrooms and
laboratories.
The clinic, directed by Dr.
Malene Erons, provides
evaluation and treatment for
handicapped children in
Eastern North Carolina.
Architects are Lyles,
Bissette, Carlisle and Wolff of
Raleigh.
President Jenkins speaks to
University League scholars
President Leo W. Jenkins
was guest speaker Monday
night at a dinner-meeting of
the newly-organized East
Carolina League of University
Scholars.
Dr. Richard Todd,
representing the League's
advisory body, the ECU
Scholarships, Fellowships and
Financial Aid Committee,
introduced Jenkins, who spoke
to the group on the
responsibility of "getting
involved
Jenkins urged the student
members to be active
participants in campus and
White Award to give
community life and to make
use of individual talents
toward the enhancement of
both school and community.
Stressing the value of
communication, he
emphasized the importance of
using "honesty" and "truth"
as primary tools in their
approach to meeting these
responsibilities.
Other'guests attending the
meeting included Scholarship
Committee members Mrs
Mildred Derrick, Dr. Marjorie
Harrison, Dr. Donald Jeffreys,
and Robert Boudreaux.
Ex officio members of this
committee include Dean
Robert Holt and Dean James
Tucker.
During the business
meeting, newly-elected officers
for the coming year were
installed. Co-sponsor Dr.
James Batten administered the
oath of office to President Bill
Ransone, who then inducted
remaining officers which
include Vice President Nelda
Lowe; Secretary Ben Mary
Bradley; Treasurer Sonya
Boyd; Reporter Fran Gibbs;
and members-at-large Lori
Cronan, Rodnea Clark, and
Glenn Tetterton. Dr. John
Ebbs also serves as co-sponsor
to the group.
$200
to upperclassmen
An annual scholarship in
honor of retiring Dean of
Women Ruth A. White has
been established here.
Established by resolution of
the ECU Women's Residence
Council, the scholarship will
provide $200 annually for
tuition of a selected
upperclassman dormitory
resident.
Dean White will retire June
30 after nearly 32 years of
service at ECU.
She was presented a
resolution which says the
scholarship " is to be awarded
annually in honor of Dean
Ruth Allen White as a
continuing testimonial to the
service, the loyalty and the
leadership which she has give
so freely and unstintingly t0
this institution as student,
couselorand as Dean
Miss Carolyn Fulghum
adviser to the council and new
Dean of Women, said the
scholarship will be presented
each winter quarter to a
student who meets the
qualifications of need and
academic performance.
Dean White received AB
and MA degrees from ECU.
She has served as dormitory
counselor, as assistant dean of
women and as Dean of Women
since 1950.
MEMBERS OF THE Dean White Awards Committe are (l-r)
tdna Casc.ol new WRC Chairman, Dean Ruth White, retiring
uean of Women, and Nancy Kiddle, out going Chairman of
Nationwic
suddenly fa
Greenville
Depaitmen
expose of
practices rev
by the Greer
and picke
Associated F
distribution.
Accord
Greensboro
obtained froi
of the G
department a
he planted d
of an ECU i
later arre
possession ch
The stude
Dudasik, 20,
won a non-si
because of
drawn search
The fount
Atkinson, 27,
signed a s'
saying he
hypodermics
in a coat han
apartment las
Dudasik s,
entered his I
Stui
Turning tl
student resp
State Senate h
controversial I
make student
at the state sc
voting mem
respective boa
The measure
Sen. Ralph Sco
was .subjected
which limited
trustees to f
residents, mei
senior class, ani
clean-shaven ar
Another
adopted took v
away from
trustees.
BILL T
Fina"y. Sen
Cleveland, a
opponent of th
that the measu
definitely.
Passed on a stan
� 22 margin.
Sponsor Scotl
with fhe Senal
faith in the yoi
North n
C aro
porters after tr
UPnoi
'or sui
Len Mane
Ur"versity Part
for summer
President and S
vlcePresdent.
Mancini F
"brid9e the c
P existing bet
and e students
Before t
j-ention r.
President Jo
Pressed the ,
Progress of the p
e Promisee
May 15, 1969
The East Carolinian
n4L
o be built on south
on begins
rea of the building will
examination and
ation rooms, testing
s, classrooms and
ories.
clinic, directed by Dr.
e Erons, provides
ion and treatment for
:apped children in
North Carolina,
iitects are Lyles,
, Carlisle and Wolff of
aks to
holars
Holt and Dean James
ing the business
, newly-elected officers
i coming year were
fd. Co-sponsor Dr.
atten administered the
office to President Bill
, who then inducted
ng officers which
Vice President Nelda
Secretary Ben Mary
Treasurer Sonya
leporter Fran Gibbs;
embers-at-large Lori
Rodnea Clark, and
"etterton. Dr. John
� serves as co-sponsor
iup.
Page 3
Nation eyesGreenville Police Dept.
Nationwide attention has eary hours p .
su
onwide attention has
ddenly focused upon the
Greenville City Police
Oepaitment following an
expose of alleged illegal
practices revealed Wednesday
by the Greensboro Daily News
and picked up by the
Associated Press for national
distribution.
According to the
Greensboro Daily News, it has
obtained from a former agent
0f the Greenville police
department an affidavit saying
he planted drugs at the home
of an ECU student who was
later arrested on drug
possession charges.
The student, Joseph James
Dudasik, 20, a junior at ECU,
won a non suit of the charges
because of an improperly
drawn search warrant.
The former agent is Dewey
Atkinson, 27, who, reportedly
signed a sworn statement
saying he planted "two
hypodermics filled with drugs"
in a coat hanging in Dudasik's
apartment last February.
Durlasik said four officers
entered his home during the
early hours Feb. 6, and after
reading a search warrant for a
"Joe Pazaley and Buddy
Cole asked him if there were
any illegal drugs in the
apartment.
Dudasik said he replied,
"Not to my knowledge
The officers began a search,
he said, and found two
hypodermic syringes in a coat
pocket. They then placed him
under arrest.
Dudasik said he was
interviewed at the police
station by Chief Lawson, who
offered to help im if Dudasik
would help get rid of drugs on
the ECU campus. Dudasik said
he turned down the offer.
INVESTIGATION
Minutes before he left
office Wednesday, Mayor S.
Eugene West told a special
meeting of the Greenville City
Council that an investigation is
being made into the operations
of the police department.
West's statement to the
council said: "After receiving
many complaints from
numerous citizens for a period
of several weeks, I began to
worry and to wonder just what
problems we are having in our
Police department concerning
narcotics, accusations and
resentment against our police
chief (Henry F. Lawson) and if
by chance any of our police
personnel could possibly be
evolved as a part of, or by
over looking, activities that are
undesireable in Greenville
Lawson resigned as Chief of
the Police Department on
April 2, for what he described
as "personal reasons and for
reasons of health
He had been the center of
controversy for several weeks
prior to his resignation. The
controversy had centered
mainly around his handling of
several narcotics cases and the
administration of a special
police group designed for use
in time of civil emeraenrj
REQUESTS HELP
West stated that he first
requested help from the U.S.
Bureau of Narcotics on March
17 and was told they could
work with the police
department "but did not make
investigations
After explaining the
problem to the State Attorney
General, Robert Morgan, West
said that Morgan told him
"that he would make a
complete investigation of this
situation for me as soon as
possible. He (Morgan) also
suggested that we keep this
between him and me until
such investigation was made as
he felt more could be
accomplished if it was not
publicized
West continued, "I wanted
to put this on record and felt
you should know the situation
I thought you should have
this information. The
Attorney General's report will
be forwarded to the new
mayor. . . (Frank Wooten)"
MORGAN COMMENTS
Morgan told "The East
Carolinian" that "an
investigation is presently being
conducted, charges are
pending, and until the report is
completed it would not be
proper to discuss specifics
Carroll Leggett, Special
Assistant to the Attorney
General, stated that "it is
impossible to determine at this
time just when the
investigation will be
completed. It is an extremely
complicated and detailed
case
Campus
Hi-lites. � �
Student trustee "killed"
Turning their backs on
student responsibility, the
State Senate has laid to rest a
controversial bill intended to
make student body presidents
at the state schools ex officio
voting members of their
respective boards of trustees.
The measure, sponsored by
Sen. Ralph Scott, D Alamance,
was .subjected to amendments
which limited the student
trustees to North Carolina
residents, members of the
senior class, and those who are
clean-shaven and short-haired.
Another amendment
adopted took voting privileges
away from the student
trustees.
BILL TABLED
Anally, Sen. Jack White.
utleveland, an outspoken
opponent of the bill, moved
,hat tne measure be tabled
definitely. The motion
Passed on a standing vote by a
6 22 margin.
Sponsor Scott, who nlpaded
w,th me Senate to "show
jj'th in the young people of
North Carolina told
porters after tne oebate that
he thought the bill could have
helped "cut off some of this
unrest on our campuses by
bridging the communication
gap"
"A lot of parents have no
communication with their own
children he added. "They
frequently find this out, to
their sorrow, all too late, and
that may be the case with this
legislature and our young people"
"NO BEARDS"
Sen. Edward Griffin,
D-Franklin, offered the
amendment requiring "any
student who serves as a trustee
to report to meetings in a
businessman's haircut and
clean shaven
"All of us here are sick and
tired of these hippies with
their long hair and sandals and
beards Griffin said. "They're
a disgrace to the state
Lt. Gov. Taylor had to call
to order a number of college
students in the gallery who
hissed Griffin as he explained
his amendment.
Scott asked Griffin if his
amendment applied to girls
who may be elected as
trustees. Griffin appeared
flustered for a moment, then
explained he meant the
amendment to apply only to
men.
After the final amendment
had been passed, White took
the floor and, arguing that
Scott's bill was "appeasement
of militants offered his
motion that the bill "lie upon
the table
The motion was not
debatable and a vote was taken
immediately. White's motion
carried 26-22 and the bill was
effectively killed.
A two-thirds majority of
the Senate is required to
reconsider the measure.
� The movie, The
Sundowners originally
scheduled for Friday, May 16,
in Wright Auditorium at 7
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. will be
presented on Saturday, May
17, at the same times. The
change was made to prevent a
conflict with Senior Night
activities sponsored by the
Universtiy Union.
� The Union is having its
annual "Lost and Found
Sale 8 p.m. on Wednesday
night, May 14, in Union 114.
� Premiere performances of
two new compositions will
open an evening of Jazz music
tonight
The compositions were
written by Don Sawhead
especially for the ECU Jazz
ensemble and its Thursday
night concert.
Under the direction of
assistant professor of Music
Joe Hambrick, who organized
ECU's Jazz program last
September, the ensemble will
play standard and
contemporary Jazz
arrangements.
The ensemble is composed
of 19 students from the
School of Music. Included are
five trumpets, five saxophones,
four trombones, two
drummers, piano, bass and
guitar. Tonight's concert,
scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium, is free and
open to the public.
I According to the reports of
the SGA office, a total of
$31.41 has been collected for
the Food for NigeriaBiafra
Drive. Cannisters are located in
the cafeterias and the student
union. The SGA and "The
East Carolinian" request your
full support in making this
drive a successful one. All
contributions will be greatly
appreciated.
UP nominates candidates
f�r summer school office
nmitte are (l-r)
White, retiring
g Chairman of
-en Mancini received
University party nomination
0r summer school SGA
President and Steve Davis for
Vlce-presdent.
Mancini promises to
rirJge the communication
JS listing between the SGA
and the students
Before the formal
Mention began, SGA
resdent John Schofield
pressed the party on the
Progress of the party platform.
Promised that the
He
modernization of drop-add
and pre-registration would be
his main goal for the
remainder of this term.
Special awards were
presented to the outstanding
party members of the year.
Past SGA President David
Lloyd received a plaque of
recognition for his work
during 1968-69.
Special citation scrolls were
presentod to Phyllis Watson,
Len Mancini, and E.J. Jarvis
for their "devotion and efforts
in behalf of the party
Page 4
The East Carolinian
My 15
- 1969
VIR draws thousands
of racing enthusiasts
BOB NAGEL TAKES the lead in lap 6 of race 6
Deep im the heart of
Stock Car Country, betv
Danville, Va, and Milton,
N.C is one of te finest road
racing courses in the nation,
Virginia Internal ional
Raceway.
Its 3.2 miles include twelve
turns, up and down grades and
two straights where speeds
near 200 miles per hour.
The Sports Car Club of
America (S.C.C.A.) national
races in May and September
are the major events which
draw thousands of college
students and other racing
enthusiasts.
Standard procedure is to
toss tent, sleeping bags and a
cooler full of your favorite
beverage into the car and make
do your
contact lenses lead
a clean life?
Contact lenses i
heaven .or hell They
may be a wonder of
modern s ien e but jusi
the slightest bit of dirt
under the lens can make
them unbearable. In
order to keep your con-
tact lenses as comforta
ble and convenient as
they were designed to be
you have to take care of
them.
Until now you needed
two or more separate
solutions to properly pre-
pare and maintain your
contacts. You would
think that caring for con-
tacts should be as con-
venient as wearing them.
It can be with Lensine.
Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete
contact lens care. Just a
drop or two, before you
insert your lens,coats and
lubricates it allowing the
lens to float more freely
in the eye's fluids. That's
because Lensine is an
"isotonic" solution,
which means that it
blends with the natural
fluids of the eye.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. And
ooaking your contacts in
Lensine between wear
mg periods assures you
of proper lens hygiene.
You get a free soaking
case on the bottom of
every bottle of Lensine.
�t has been demonstrated
that improper storage be
tween weanngs may
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses.
This is a suie cause of
eye irritation and in some
cases can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot
grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get some
Lensine, from the Murine
Company, Inc.
By CHARLES MOCK
it ,i weekend of camping in the
wilds of the infield
Practice begins Saturday
morning but floes not get
serious until after lunch (half
cooked hot dogs and your
favorite beverage).
The pi une viewing spot foi
practice is the hill near flag
men No. 14 and No. 15 where
you can see the driver's
expressions as they realize that
the "esses" and the "hairpins"
are all downhill. Saturday
night is fun time for all the
college students but our editor
says not to go into that.
Sunday dawned bright if
not early with the sounds of
some of the locals drying off
the track with their Corvettes.
The outside world had
switched to daylighi saving
time during the nighl bul the
track officials were still on sun
time so 9 a.m. pra tice started
at 10 a.m. Practice lasted just
long enough to wake up the
heaviest of sleepers and scare
the dickens out of the drivi
The first race was for
Formula Vees, open wheeled
single seaters using stock
Volkswagen engines and
suspensions.
A fierce battle quickly
developed between Steve
Piper, Harry Ingle I first and
second in the F V world
championship), Bill Scott
(national F V champion) and
Jim McDaniel (VIR record
holder).
These four fought it out
(continued on pa , i
CHARLES COX ACCELERATES his F Vei
Join The ftfl Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 7reciiville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INK or TAKE OUT
Call Ahe;d For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
StoetiuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr Smr, Service
Rental
WE MNT NHT FUINITUU
ottion to �ur rout scuci km
FURNITURE
SERVICE
3 ROOM GROUPINGS
W AND UMO TO FIT ANY IUOGTI
�� �r m M Hr. mi IW Nw��
-DUl
758 1954
SHEPARD MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 Dickerson Ave Greenville, N.C.
BOB NA
sheel sh
race, s
times .1 lap.
�
came
next turn. V
it was
McDai
A '
hill and bl
the Formu
RUSTY JO
fron
For
' modi
formula A's
this �
Dui
Pen ski Ra
charged foi al
then dm 1
! flat
� of tt-
'�� the 1
: oni (.nil
' in Gram
wing) could
dutches of tl
B's of Harry
Saad's 5
Bring your !
prompt
DELIVE F
College V
Main Plant.
F"r SaleOwi
Cit must s
Chry
nditione
'�w rnilage, r
752 57i
� 01 night.
fuir
25 be!ici
of Ic
Tl7 a Deli
Split 0
264 By-Pa
May 15
- 1969
May 1b
1969
ds
ts
ed to daylighi saving
during the nighi bui the
officials were still on sun
o 9 a.m. pra tice started
a.m. Practice lasted just
?nough to wake up the
st of sleepers and scare
ckens out of the drivers.
i first race was for
ila Vees, open wheeled
seaters using stock
iwagen engines and
sions.
fierce battle quickly
oped between Steve
Harry Ingle (first and
in the F V world
sionship), Bill Scotl
lal F V champion and
IcDamel (VIR record
I.
se four fought it out
linued on k
nderers
reenvtlle, N C
Shirt Service
URNITURE
SERVICE
-DUt-
758 1954
n
LEY
D.
le, N.C.
BOB NAGEL WINS race 6 in record time.
sheel for the entire
race, swapping the lead several
times ,i lap. Piper charged into
one corner in fourth place and
came ,i iii first, only to be
, Ingle going into the
next turn. When it was all ovei
it was Scott, Ingle, Piper and
McDai
A roai from the top of the
hill and blue blur announced
the Formula S.C.C.A. race.
Rutman.
Unfortunately the big
Chevy went, sour and the Red
Baron disappeared into the
pits
Bob Krokus' Group 44
team "Spitfire" simply howled
around to a very 1 mvincing
win in tin nexl race. H was
out to lap everybody and he
did.
After an hour's break for
�' . ' . � �
MOST PEOPLE AMUSED themselves with other things but a few watched the race.
until one of them made like a
smoke bomb all over the esses.
Sharp got his revenge in the
next race when he and the
Satsun 2000 ran off and hid
from everybody. There was
also a MGB that ran out of
brakes and went sailing off
into the boondocks.
He then proceeded to run
the rest of the race sideways,
much to the horror of anyone
behind him.
Just when we had decided
we never wanted to see
another car again, they rolled
out the big cars and everybody
woke up. Bob Nagel's
Zola-Ford tippy toed around
the corners and then roared
down the straights at 190 mph
to set a new track record of
two minutes and five seconds.
In second place Dick
Stockton's Cobra was battling
Rusty Jowett's Camaro.
Jowett eventually pulled out a
good lead by virtue of some
side driving.
North Carolina college
towns and beaches please
note: The entire weekend only
three or four policemen were
seen and they were all doing a
beautiful job of controlling
what should have been the
world's worst traffic jam.
Everybody drank and
talked and sang and danced
and made out and few even
watched the cars.
RUSTY JOWETT BATTLE
� s of single seaters
fi i'ii stock English
Ford I ila Fords engines
i ' modified Chevy V8
formula A's were included in
this i ,
Durst in the blue'
Penski Racing team F A
charged foi about two laps and
just cruised to the
d flag.
'if the interest lay in
the remaining F Aa
implete with the
Grand Prix fashions, a
wing) could stay out of the
clutches of the fast Formula
B's of Harry Brown and Bill
�
' !
S for second place in Race 6
lunch (more hoi dogs and a
few warm cans of your
favorite beverage). Mickey
Cohen's Lotus 23 held off the
hard charging team Datsum
1600 of National champ Bob
Sharp.
This race also featured a
bunch of Mini Coopers and
BMW's which buzzed around
like demented roller skates
Big Daddy'sCHUCK WAGON
Good Sandwiches. BBW and
Hamburgei dates. Orders to
phone752 2135
E. Tenth StNext to Kwik
Pik
1 Ladid
They 1 �avc amvod
Wrangler
Daisy Print Jeans and Jamaicas
sizes 8-18
JAMAICAS JEANS
$3.99 $499
DOWNTOWN
Saad's Shoe Shop
Brirg your shoes to us for
prompt service We
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College View Cleaners
Mam Plant.
F Sale Owner moving to NY
CV must sell1968 blue and
Chrysler convertable
led, fully equipted,
m,lage, reasonably priced.
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u 01 night.
wr F� AZA
fMIRY BAR
25 belicictis Flavora
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264 By-Pass, GreenviMe
Funds drive ends tomorrow
Page 6
The East Carolinian
� �
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j
K
ECU 'tankmen' earning great
Conference reputations respect
If ECU doesn't watch out, Frederick with five new Sultan was next with 921;
May 15. 1969
it may soon gain the
reputation of a swimming
power in the Southern
Conference.
The main thing that leads
one to this conclusion is the
fact that they have been in the
Southern Conference for four
years, and have taken the
conference championship each
year.
This past season was the
one to top them all, as a total
of 20 new records were set,
including freshmen and
varsity. Nine of these were
conference records.
A number of team members
got together to rewrite the
record books, with Jim Griffin
leading the way. A fresr an,
Griffin set nine new recurds,
three varsity, three frosh, and
three conference. These came
in the 100, 200, and 500 yard
freestyle events.
Next in line was Gary
records. These were two
varsity two frosh, and one
conference, coming in the
1,000, and 1650 yard
freestyle.
John Sultan set four
records, two varsity and two
conference, in the 200, and
400 yard individual medley.
Steve Weissman set one
varsity record in the �o yard
breastroke, and Doug Hartman
set three freshman records in
the 100 and 200 yard
butterfly and 200 yard
individual medley.
Along with these, all three
relay records were broken in
varsity and conference. These
were the 400 yard Medley
Relay, the 400 yard Freestyle
Relay, and the 800 yard
Freestyle Relay.
As far as individual scoring
went, Griffin also held down
the top spot, with 121
points. Senior co-captain John
Grary Frederick third with
79V4, and Bob Beird, a junior
diver came in fourth with 59.
Other point scorere, in
order, were:
Steve Weissman,
sophomore, 54,
Bob Moynihan, senior
co-captain, 43 'A;
Erick Orrell, senior, 41;
Doug Hartman, freshman
40.
Larry Allman, sophomore,
32;
Andy Downey, freshman
29;
Doug Emerson, freshman,
diver, 29;
Grey Hanes, sophomore
26;
The freshman ran away
with the point totals, with
351, while the seniors had
205, the sophomores 114,
and the juniors 81. What is left
for next year?
ECU GIRLS :
Thi
s summer live in air conditioned comfort at
BUCCANEER COURT
approved housemother
contact
Mrs. Nancy Singleton
b6-3561
ONE OF THE ECU swimmers diving his way to a new record.
Furnished upstairs apartmi
private entrance- 3 min. from
ECU- suitable for two girls
available for Summer School
Call 756-3119 at night
Wanted 1 or 2 males to share
lap t for summer. Air
conditioned, pool, patio, ful'y
furnished, dishwasher. Call
758 4634.
HAPPY TIMES
Happy Day Every FRIDAY
SUDS at a b w b w price!
Pitchers 750
Pilsners 200 � 250
arc
HERE AGAIN
Cooking with
a European
or.
JuniM
CORNER OF TOfh � COTANCHE
758-2446
NEW
jerry West
Lakers has
of the firs
Magaine
Award" a;
player in
series betwi
the Boston
a 1969 Dod
presented I
West's hon
(May 8th)
Restaurant
West, wh
in scoring w
and in assi
game, capt
despite the
Celtics won
series, four g
The "S
NBA Pla
Lacro
South
Even thot
not yet ha
here, the t
rough comp
highly ranke
nation.
This seaso
one, especiall
limited faciht
Coach, Bill
work with.
Their bu
equipemtn
else- cars, (
and food whe
furnished by 1
In contras
played at EO
no kind of sc
other than tr
playing.
Many toar
Located oi
adji
Dine ir
c
a.mll p.
P
Home
4
1
15, 1969
vay to a new record.
or 2 males to share
r su m mer. Air
ed, pool, patio, fully
, dishwasher. Call
J
Vitfl
Kin
L.A. Lakersname superstar
West 'player of the year'
NEW YORK- Superstar presented for the first ti�. f
Page 7
NEW YORK- Superstar
jerry West of the Los Angeles
Lakers has been named winner
of the first annual "SPORT
Magazine NBA Playoff
Award" as the outstanding
player in the championship
series between the Lakers and
the Boston Celtics. The award,
a 1969 Dodge Charge RT, was
presented at a luncheon in
West's honor last Thursday
(May 8th) at Mamma Leone's
Restaurant in New York City.
West, who led both teams
in scoring with a 37.9 average
and in assists with 7.5 per
game, captured the award
despite the fact that the
Celtics won the best-of-seven
series, four games to three.
The "SPORT Magazine
NBA Playoff Award
Lacrosse offers
Southern Conf.
Even though lacrosse does
not yet have varsity status
here, the team still offers
rough competition for many
highly ranked schools of the
nation.
This season has been a good
one, especially considering the
limited facilities, the team and
Coach, Bill Dickens have to
work with.
Their budget can cover
equipemtn only. Anything
else- cars, gasoline, housing
and food when away- must be
furnished by the team itself.
In contrast to other sports
played at ECU, lacrosse offers
no kind of scholarship or pay
other than the satisfaction of
playing.
Many team members have
presented for the first time n
this series, becomes the
companion award to the
"SPORT Magazine World
Series Sportscar Award"
established in 1955, and the
"SPORT Magazine Pro
Football Championship
Sportscar Award instituted
by the magazine in 1958.
Mickey Lolich of the Detroit
Tigers won the last World
Series Award and Joe Namath
of the New York Jets was
SPORT's Super Bowl Winner.
In the NBA series opener,
Jerry poured in 53 points to
get the Lakers off winging,
120 118. And in the second
game, West hit the cords for
41 points in leading L.As
118-112 triumph for a 2 0
series lead.
'ranked'
competition
had experience with lacrosse in
high school, especially those
from northern schools. This
experience has paid off fairly
well for ECU'S lacrosse team.
Their final record for this
year now stands with three
wins and five losses. The scores
for these games were:
George Washington
University 2, ECU 11;
VPI 6, ECU 10;
William and Mary 6, ECU 8;
University of Pennsylvania
16, ECU 2;
Oberlin College 14, ECU 6;
Duke University 10, ECU 8;
Roanoke College 14, ECU
6,
William and Mary 16, ECU
8.
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:
am-11 p.m. Sunday 6 a.mll p.m. Monday-Sa urdaj
PIZZA CHEF
NOW
Home and Dorm Delivery Service
Dial 752-6656
4 p.m. til Closing MonSat.
1 p.m. til Closing: Sun.
50c Charge for Delivery
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When the series resumed in
Boston, the Los Angeles
oackcourt ace tallied "just" 24
as the Celtics scored their
initial win, 111-105. In the
second game in the Hib, Jerry
added 40 more points
including a jumper with 20
seconds remaining to give the
Lakers an 88-87 lead, but Sam
Jones' last-gasp jumper gave
the Celts an 89-88 win at the
final buzzer.
Back in Los Angeles, Jerry
got the Lakers out in front
again with 39 points, triggering
a 117 104 romp, but pulled a
hamstring muscle in the final
moments.
Visibly hampered by his
innury in game six in Boston,
Jerry managed to tally 26
points despite his limited
mobility, but the Lakers fell to
the Celtics, 99-90.
In the seventh and deciding
contest back in Los Angeles,
West solifified his selection as
the "SPORT Magazine NBA
Playoff Award" winner with
his best all-round performance.
With the Lakers trailing,
100-83, with nine minutes to
go, Jerry scored 14 of Los
Angeles' next 19 points to
bring them to within 103-1-2,
but the Celtics steadied to eke
out a 108 106 win and their
11th title in 13 seasons. West
wound up with a total of 42
points, 13 rebounds and 12
assists.
"I'm sorry about your
parade, sir. I guess I
splashed on too
much after shave
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.
1969, teeming Division, Chas Pfizer & Co Inc New York, N.Y.
i
5
K
Charges should bedropped
The system of justice on this campus is
paradoxical.
A student can violate state laws by stealing. He can
violate state laws by earring alcoholic beverages onto
state property for football games. He can even violate
state laws against assault and public drunkeness. And
yet, these violations are not handled in civil courts.
The university will protect him.
The university has established student courts to
try students who violate university and most state
laws on campus. It is a altogether fitting that the
university do this.
However, a few weeks ago the university had to
deal with a violation of state law which it felt itself
incapable of handling. Four students "blocked" a
cafeteria line.
Any student who wanted to go through the line
could easily do so. But, the charges state that the
students were "blocking" the cafeteria line.
This "crime" was so heinous that the university
felt compelled to break precedence and press charges
in state courts against the four students involved
instead of handling it completely in university courts
as it should have been done.
It is the feeling of this editor that the breaking of
the previously stated state laws, especially stealing, is
far more serious than "blocking" a cafeteria line.
Therefore we feel that the university has made a
mistake in pressing charges against these students
when we have a responsible judicial system to handle
such violations.
The East Carolinian urges the university to drop
charges on these students and continue to handle
campus problems through the necessary campus
judicial channels.
Playhouse year successful
Tonight a highly successful year for the East
Carolina Playhouse will come to a close when the
curtain falls on the final production of "A Thousand
Clowns
This year has been a beautiful one as far as the
Playhouse is concerned. The season opened with the
entertaining and well executed story of "Oliver
The delightful musical "U.S.A was director
Edgar Loessin's second masterpiece this season
Loessin's two other productions, "The Sorrows of
Frederick" and "A Thousand Clowns" have given this
school reason to believe that we have the best school
of drama in the south.
"Summertree directed by guest
director-instructor Zara Shakow gave the school a
highly controversial and moving production that will
long be remembered here.
Two men who have been responsible for a great
deal of the successes of the Playhouse this year are
John Sneden and Georg Schreiber.
Sneden's sets have constantly drawn rave reviews
and in the opinion of this editor, they extend far past
college level of excellence and establish themselves
well into the ranks of the professional theatre
The lighting work of Georg Schreiber has been
another technical aspect of the Playhouse that has
enhanced each production with a professional air
All in all, this year has been an experimental and
beautiful time for the Playhouse. To all who have
helped produce the plays we have enjoyed this year
The East Carolinian says thank you and
congratulations on a job well done.
the east Carolinian
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Editor-in-Chief Paul F (Chip)Callaway
Business Manager Don Benson
Managing EditorPhyllis Bridgman
Production Manager Chuck Kalaf
Assistant layout . D- r
1 Patience Cn
r M Michael A ,is
Co-News EditorsSandy Holland
Features Editor Ro. � �� Te
Sports Editor R�bert W" cD�ell
Advisor CarlTyer
Consultant T Brown
Ira Baker
Dear Editor:
As I attempted to interpret
the cartoon in the April 29
edition of "The East
Carolintan I wondered why
Harvard and Cornell were the
only ones in the pool of
student involvement. What are
are the entrance requirements?
Are they student violence
over certain controversial
issues with police involvement,
student militancy over campus
problems, or student activism
for the internal legal reform of
educational and social
problems? Where do you
stand?
The cartoon in the May 6
issue seemed awfully one-sided
and unfair to me. You seem to
be trying to alienate the police
as a tight-fisted bunch with
nothing better to do than wait
for someone to inconvenience
others. You must admit that if
police were needed, the
cafeteria disturbance was a
little greater than a mere
inconvenience.
Students who knowingly
and willingly infringe upon the
rights of others should accept
the consequences. I also
greatly resent your implication
that campus or city police are
an extension of the military
establishment. They are here
to guarantee our individual
rights, that is, the legally
constituted rights of the
majority and minority.
I must conclude that your
intent is to unjustly influence
campus opinion in student
matters and magnify them in
the light of current national
disorder. Is your goal
disruption?
Mike Hall
Dear Editor:
I would like to reply to the
letter from Mr. Jeff Clark May
6:
Here, Here, "East
Carolinian With your
printing of the advertisement
of John Lennon and his
number one chick, Yoko Ono,
you have joined the ranks of
"Playboy "Evergreen and
"Avant-Garde" -maybe even
the "Free Press Why you
accept such stuff is easily
understandable to me-to
begin with, most people who
read the "East Carolinian" are
only interested in the pictures.
What better way to entice
them into perhaps reading the
words than by drawing their
attention with SEX. I'm all for
lust in the university
newspaper. Three cheers for
the human body-let's see
more of it!
Now, Mr. Clark, I'd like to
know when you plan to enter
a monastery. Since you'll have
to give up all your worldly
possessions, I've got first
"dibs" on your Volks!
Eileen Barnum
Dear Editor:
We the Polish students of
East Carolina feel that we are
discriminated against on
campus and feel that the time
has come for us to be
recognized as equal members
of the campus life. We do not
intend in any way to become
violent for we are not violent,
as our glorious history
illustrates.
Therefore we are presenting
a list of demands which we
hope will be met in order that
a very vital minority group in
our intellectual atmosphere be
represented and recognized as
equals on our liberal campus.
1. We demand that Student
Supply Store order Polish
bowling shirts to be sold to the
students.
2. We demand that Polish
Kilebasi and other Polish
delicasises be served in the
cafeteria.
3. We demand that Polish
be offered in the Romance
Language Department starting
next fall.
4. We damand that the
birthdays of Casimir Pulaski
and Thadeus Kosciusko, who
were instrumental in the
American Revolution, be
recognized holidays.
5. We demand that more
Polish students be recruited by
the administration as
prospective students.
6. We demand that more
Polish professors be hired to
the faculty in proportion to
the number of Polish students.
7. We demand that the use
of Polish jokes be refrained
from at all school functions
because they are an insult to
our character.
8. We demand that the
Warsaw Boys choir and other
Polish entertainment be
brought to campus.
9. We demand that a Polish
history and culture course be
offered.
10. We demand that
professors allow us to sit in the
front of the class and take part
in the class, and that
additional financial aid be
rewarded to needy Poles, and
have you ever seen a Pole who
was not needy?
We hope that there will be
an honest attempt by the
faculty and students to meet
our demands because we do
not want any trouble on our
Campus Bob Jaronczyk,
Al Kaplinski
Forum policy
AN students, faculty
members, and administrators are
urged to express their opinions
in writing in the ECU Forum.
The views presented on this
page are solely those of the
student writers and editors of
The East Carolinian. Signed
articles and letters on this page
reflect the oitinions of the
author and not necessarily
those of The East Carolinian.