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8 Department starting
e damand that the
; of Casimir Pulaski
deus Kosciusko, who
istrumental in the
in Revolution, be
d holidays.
? demand that more
idents be recruited by
m i n i st ration as
ve students.
demand that more
ofessors be hired to
ty in proportion to
ler of Polish students,
demand that the use
i jokes be refrained
all school functions
hey are an insult to
:ter.
? demand that the
loys choir and other
entertainment be
5 campus.
demand that a Polish
id culture course be
Ve demand that
allow us to sit in the
le class and take part
class, and that
financial aid be
to needy Poles, and
?ver seen a Pole who
edy?
?e that there will be
t attempt by the
d students to meet
ids because we do
any trouble on our
Bob Jaronczyk,
Al Kaplinski
m policyl
udents, faculty
td administrators are
press their opinions
the ECU Forum,
s presented on this
?lely those of the
:ers and editors of
Carolinian. Signed
letters on this page
oitinions of the
not necessarily
e East Carolinian.
the east Carolinian
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jQL 44 No. 17
May 20, 1969
Disneyland is Homecoming theme
with Warwick and Fifth Dimension
see page 2
Cramming is a refined art here;
examination schedule announced
see page 2
White lectures Wednesday evening
on influence of Marshall McLuhan
see page 6
?Pay 2
77?e EastCarglinian
Homecoming 1969 to feature
Warwick and 'Fifth Dimension'
y 20, 1969
Fantasy, excitement, a
parade, and fun are the
projected highlights of
Homecoming 1969-
"Disneyland-A Tribute to Walt
Disney
Homecoming will run
November 6-9 and will feature
everything from a pep rally
and a bonfire to a football
game and finally
entertainment from "Dionne
Warwick" and "The Fifth
Dimension
Letters to Art Disney,
director of Disneyland, for
suggestions of various themes,
such as Jungleland or dinasour
land, which the Parade and
Decorations might portray,
and to various dignitaries of
the school and state have
already been sent by the
Special Events Committee.
The Committee has tried to
expand Homecoming 1969
with cooperation and
participation from interested
businesses as well as campus
organization in an effort to
By GAIL BURTON
HIGHLIGHTS
A Pen Rally and Bonfire
will open Homecoming 1969
Thursday night, November 8
at 6.30.
Friday's activities center
around Dionne Warwick who
will give a concert that night in
Minges, singing all of her
newest and golden hits.
A Parade of an anticipated
hundred floats, cars, and bands
with themes ranging from
Donald Duck to Fantasyland
has been planned by Bob
Whitley to begin Saturday
morning, November 8 at 10
a.m.
Dignitaries will be riding in
cars from Greenville merchants
as well as those of students,
while bands from all over the
state play in competition for
trophies awarded to the top
two bands.
involve as lany people as
possible.
GAMES
Saturday afternoon ECU's
football team is scheduled to
tackle Davidson in an
action-packed game. Half-time
activities for the game have
been planned by the Special
Events Committee.
Along with crowning the
Homecoming Queen and
presentation of her court,
half-time will also award
trophies to the winners of the
best house decorations and the
best float.
In an effort to raise spirit
and evoke total participation
from all students and
organizations, an overall
trophy is being planned for a
combination winner of the
best float and the best house
decorations.
Saturday night is being left
open for campus organizations
and parties.
"The Fifth Dimension" will
conclude Homecoming 1969
in a concert in Minges
Auditorium Sunday,
November 9 at three p.m.
Educational cram calendar,
an updated ECU study guide
It was bound to happen.
After all, this is the age of
instant coffee, automatic
dishwashers and TV dinners.
In keeping with this trend,
students have developed
instant education-sometimes
known as cramming.
Crammir,u has been refined
to art form, and to cram well
one must first learn the
language involved. We define
the essential terms this way:
TERMINOLOGY
Cram?to jam your head so
full of facts the night before
an exam that all this
knowledge will burst back out
all over your exam paper.
To pull an all-nighter ?to
stay up from the time the
party breaks up until the hour
of the exam the next day. This
time is usually devoted to
cramming.
Bennies - the magic little
pills that keep your mind
Course
All
French I, German I
Spanish I
German 11
Geography 15
Business 140
Business 141
Business 254
Business 255
ByCHIPCALLAWAY
bright and clear through the
fuzzy-wuzzy hours of the
morning
To pop a pill - the act of
dropping a Benny.
A Bear - an exam that
defies cramming.
Ace it - when the cram
pays off.
Frog (Flag) it - when the
cramming process fails you,
usually used in conjunction
with a Bear.
Crack a book - (vulgar) to
study.
WHO CRAMS?
Who resorts to cramming?
First, the All-American type
who will later succeed in
business without really trying.
Second, the pseudo-intellec-
tual who spends his evenings
solving the Vietnam war and
the racial problem saying he is
too busy educating himself to
worry about class assignments.
Third, believers in
philosophy, "eat, drink, and
be merry, for tomorrow you
EXAM SCHEDULE
Regular Hour
8 am
9 am
10 am
11 am
12 noon
1 pm
2 pm
3 pm
4 pm
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
may die Many of them,
indeed, find they are dead on
the day of exams.
THREE WAYS
They approach the
cramming process in one of
three ways. First, by learning
one-fifth of :he material
presented, then writing down
all they know, no matter what
the professor asks.
Second, by feigning
profundity-learning obscure
words and using them
repeatedly throughout the
exam.
Third, by the "kiss-up
approach the
shiny-apple-to-the-professor
routine. Any of the three, is
used well, should result in an
A, the dean's list, and top
honors at graduation.
And if the crammer does
not learn anything in the
process:
Well, as Benjamin Franklin
said (or was it John Paul
Jones?) "Ignorance is bliss
Date
May 27
May 27
May 30
May 30
May 28
May 28
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 26
May 26
May 24
May 24
May 24
May 24
May 24
Exam Hour
8-10 am
3-5 pm
8- 10pm
T3 pm
8-10 am
3-5 pm
8-10 am
11-1pm
3-5 pm
5-7 pm
7:15-9:15 pm
9-12 am
9-12 am
9-12 am
2-5 pm
2-5 pm
MISS DIONNE WARWICK wil
Friday night of Homecoming 1969
appear in concert on
ECU to receive grant;
Af ill aid 'special'students
An ECU professor has
received a grant to participate
in a project to train college
professors for teaching
emotionally disturbed
children.
Dr. Leon E. Johnson,
assistant professor of health
and physical education, has
been awarded a $2,000 grant
from the National Institute of
Mental Health. The grant will
finance his participation this
summer in the Temple
Univeristy-Buttonwood Farms
Project at Quakertown, Pa.
The project, sponsored at
Temple by the NIMH, will be
concerned with the methods
and techniques in working
with emotionally disturbed
children in the field of
physical education and
recreation.
PROJECT EXPECTED HERE
Johnson said a similar
internship project is expected
to be introduced at ECU
within the next two years. It
would also be sponsored by
the NIMH.
The Temple project is
scheduled June 23 to Aug. 15.
A native of Woods Cross,
Utah, Dr. Johnson joined the
ECU faculty in September,
1967. He holds MS and EdD
degrees from the University of
Utah and West Virginia
University.
Beta Sigma Gamma
initiates 23 members
One of ECU'S newest
honorary fraternities, Beta
Gamma Sigma, has initiated 23
new members, students in the
School of Business.
Gamma Chapter of North
Carolina of Beta Gamma
Sigma was chartered here last
spring. The fraternity honors
business students who have
achieved outstanding
scholastic records. Membership
is extended to juniors whose
standing is in the upper five
per cent and to seniors in the
upper 10 per cent of their
classes.
Dr. Donald C. Rocke,
associate professor of business
and secretary-treasurer of the
chapter, said ECU is one of
three schools in the state
awarded a chapter of the
fraternity.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the
only honorary society for
business students recognized
by the American Association
of Collegiate Schools of
Business.
Students imitated into the
fraternity include:
Effie Vick, Sara Smithwick,
Roland Farmer, Jr Susie
Miller, Henry Williamson, Jr
Gerald Walsh, Sheila Riggs,
Robert Rives, Jr Lawrence
Talton, Edward Carlson, James
Madagan, Peggy Gardner,
Percy Winslow, Julia Brinkley,
Dr. L. H. Zincone Jr Victoria
Bridges, Margaret Williams,
Cameron Cox, James Davis,
Victoria Harper, Bruce
Romano, Mary Kruslicky.
Glee Club
to present
concert
The Men and Women's Glee
Clubs of East Carolina
University will present a joint
concert in Wright Auditorium
Thursday night at 8:15.
The Women's Glee Club
will perform works of Franz,
Mozart, Delta-Lobas, and four
of the Brahms Liebeslieder
Waltzes.
The Men's Glee Club will
perform sacred music of
William Byrd and Anton
Bruchner and folk songs of
Europe and America.
? Alpha
elected it
1969 la;
Presider
V ice-pi
Cundiff.
Assisti
will be
secretary,
serving as
? Alpha
fraternity
campaign
for the A
Stationing
well-tra
Five-Point:
AP0 emb
service pro
Officers
for the 19(
Herman Al
Miller, '
Danny
vice p re
Georghioi
secretary;
treasurer,
recording si
chaplain;
historian; a
sergeant-at
50' by 10'
Air cond
Washer, C
month.
Shady Kr
7!
"Ol
Carnal
Metric starte
UnlV 350 r
J?ndit'?n, he
?'9h'Y Qua
FENCH
SRUrTl?ier Sessi,
"at?, 758-
rrangements f
May 20, 1969
ir in concert on
)tionally disturbed
in the field of
education and
rmer, Jr Susie
y Williamson, Jr
sh. Sheila Riggs,
es, Jr Lawrence
ard Carlson, James
Peggy Gardner,
?w, Julia Brinkley,
ncone Jr Victoria
argaret Williams,
ax, James Davis,
Harper, Bruce
Glee Club will
:red music of
d and Anton
folk songs of
nerica.
The
T"i fasf CW.W
Greek scene
Page 3
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
has elected its new officers for
Fall 1969.
The new president is Craig
Souza from Greensboro, N.C.
Vice president is Jimmy Bost
from Charlotte, N.C. Next
year's treasurer is David Landt
of Raleigh. The secretary is
William Hawthorne from
Charlotte, also.
? Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
elected its new officers for Fall
1969 last week. They are,
President, Ronnie Roth;
Vice-president, Ronnie
Cundiff.
Assisting these two men
will be Peter Greenspan as
secretary, and Gary Prager
serving as treasurer.
? Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity conducted a street
campaign Saturday, May 17
for the Arthritis Fund Drive.
Stationing themselves in such
well traveled areas as
Five-Points and Pitt Plaza,
APO embarked on its final
service project of the year.
Officers elected last week
for the 1969 70 tenure include
Herman Allen, president; Glen
Miller, 1st vice-president;
Danny Rappucci, 2nd
vice president; George
Georghiou, corresponding
secretary; David Tutterow,
treasurer; Steve Hayes,
recording secretary; Pat Marsh,
chaplain; Danny Scott,
historian, and Jimmy Everett,
sergeant-at arms.
? Three members of Delta
Zeta social sorority were
honored at the chapter's
recent annual formal Dream
Girl dance.
Dream girl of the Zeta
Lambda chapter for 1969 is
V'ckie Lee. A senior
geography major frQm
K'nston, Vickie is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley S Lee
of Kinston.
Carol Julian of Washington,
D-C a French major and
two-t.me sorority president
received the outstandint senior
of Zeta Lambda award. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul R.Julian of Greenville.
The chapter's annual Helen
Snyder Award, presented to
the member who best
exemplifies the spirit and ideal
of Delta Zeta, went to Carol
Mabe of Winston Salem.
Miss Mabe, a junior
commercial art major, is public
realtions and publicity
chairman for the chapter. She
was recently selected to edit
the "Wheels of Sisterhood an
annual publication of the ECU
Panhellenic Council for
freshmen girls.
? The East Carolina Club of
the Society of the Sigma Xi
has announced presentation of
research awards to four
students. The awards are given
annually to students
presenting the best research
papers on their individual
research projects.
In the graduate division,
Joseph F. Holson, Jr of
Georgetown Del master's
candidate in biology, won first
place with his paper on "The
Teratogenic Potential of LSD
in the Albino Rat
Runner up in the graduate
division was James A. Cook of
Blanch, also a biology master's
candidate, with his paper on
"Regulation of Urease Levels
in Jackbean Cotyledons
In the undergraduate
divison, Rose Mary Peele of
Aurora, majoring in chemistry,
won first place with her paper
on "Diels-Alder Additions of
OQuinodimethanes to
Quinones
John R. Buck of Ayden, a
biology major, was runner-up
Wlth "is paper on
Implantation and Subsequent
Embryonic Development
Following d-Amphetamine
Sulfate Injuction in Female
Hooded Rats
? The Society of Sigma Xi is
a national honorary society for
the encouragement of original
investigation in pure and
applied science.
Officers for the coming
year are Dr. Irvin Lawrence,
Biology, President; Dr!
Thomas Sayetta, Physics,
President-elect; and Dr. H.
Daniel Stillwell, Geography,
Secretary-Treasurer.
ECU'S 1969 70 cheerleaders have elected their new
squad officers. They are (l-r) Debby Sheehan
treasurerPeter Greenspan, Pirate; Bob Rankin, head
cheerleader; and Susan Walton, Secretary.
Nine year old soloist
to perform operas
? Kappa Delta Sorority held
its annual White Rose Ball on
May 10, at the Greenville
Woman's Club. The White
Rose Ball is given in honor of
the formal pledge class of the
sorority.
The highlight of the evening
was the announcement of
pledge awards which were as
follows: Best Pledge, Wanda
Magurean; Best Scrapbook,
Carolyn Branch; and
Scholastic Award, Wanda
Petty.
Table decorations consisted
of model KD pins encircled by
ivy. Music was provided by the
Illusions of Fayetteville.
Solos by a nine-year-old
violinist will highlight two
concerts this week by the
Symphony Orchestra.
Pamela Bath, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath of
Greenville, will perform in
concerts today.
A student in the fourth
grade of Elmhurst School,
Pamela is taught violin by her
mother, Mrs. Joanne Bath, a
private teacher and violinist
for the ECU Symphony. Dr.
Bath is an associate professor
of music here.
The evening concert, which
is open to the public, will
feature solos by Sandra
Watson, soprano and assistant
professor of voice in the
School of Music. She will sing
three operatic solos.
are
the
The concerts, which
free, are sponsored by
College of the Albemarle.
Robert L. Hause, conductor
and music director of the
orchestra, will conduct both
performances.
Hause is a cum laude
graduate of the Univeristy of
Michi gan where he earned the
bachelor's and master's
degrees. He is recognized as
one of the outstanding young
conductors in the south.
The Symphony Orchestra is
composed of students and
faculty at the university and
professional performers living
in the Greenville area.
It presents five concerts
each year, including an annual
concert during the
Contemporary Arts Festival.
FLARE-LEG PANTS
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50' by 10' Furnished Trailer
Air conditioned. Study,
Couples; $85.00
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Shady Knoll Trailer Park
7582333
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All kinds-sizes empty bottles
See or Call
Toni Robertson-Roz Lipzius
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752 9930
'f68 Yamaha
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Page 4
The East Carolinian
May20. !969
20, 196!
?
?
; ?
'a .
.
Campus Hi-IHes
Take initiative, add one
contest with a special
enticemtnt of a S25 prize, and
East Carolina University comes
up with nothing less thatn a
100-proof Fight Song for next
year.
The contest is a project of
the Spirit Committee whose
main purpose is the
establishment of a Fight Song
for 1969.
All entries will be accepted
by the committee the first
three weeks of Fall quarter
1969.
After being reviewed and
judged, a prize of $25 will be
given to the winning
contestant.
? An exhibition of 24 works
by artist Dr. Emily Farnhum
will be on display through May
31 at a local art shop gallery.
Dr. Farnham is professor
and chairman of the art
history department in the
School of Art.
The show, at the Mushroom
in Greenville, features a series
of watercolor collages and a
1960 series of watercolor
paintings called "Clouds Over
Virginia In addition, there is
a group of silk screen prints, or
serigraphs.
? A Lenoir County coed,
Edna L. Cascioli of Grifton, is
new chairman of the Women's
Residence Council.
Miss Cascioli, her vice
chairman Sandra Echols of
Scotland Neck, and treasurer
Marilyn Owens, of Jamestown,
were installed to head the
council for the 1969-70
academic year.
Members at large on the
council are Maria Castillo of
Washington, D.C Anne
Hickson of Alexandria, Va
and Christine Smith of
Aiiington, Va.
The officers, who were
elected each spring, were
installed by outgoing chairman
Nancy Riddle of Asheville.
The council also includes the
presidents of each women's
dormitory.
? Anyone interested in
working this summer move it
on up to The East Carolinian
office and apply for positions.
If stairs are to much of a strain,
call 758-6366 and ask for
Chuck Kalaf or Patience Collie.
? A grant of $26, 171 to the
School of Allied Health
Professions has been
announced here.
The funds were awarded by
the Allied Health Manpower
Division of the U.S.
Department of Heath,
Education and Welfare for the
coming year.
Described
condensed news briefs
improvement grant by
program director Dr. Edwin W.
Monroe, dean ot the health
school, the funds will be used
to improve equipment and
staff in teaching of medical
technology and dietetics.
Dr. Monroe said the grant
was originally awarded two
years ago and has been
renewed annually on the basis
of application by the school.
as
basic
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student Sport Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Saad'sShoe Shop
Bring yourshoes to usfor
prom ptservice.We 1
DELIVER. Located 1
CollegeView Cleaners f
Main Plant
Big Daddy' Good Sands CHUCK WAGON wiches. BBQ and
Hamburger plates. Orders to Go phone 752 2135 E. Tenth St. Next to Kwik
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BUY' QUALITY
DIAMONDS At WHOLESALE
A Written Guarantee with Every Diamond
Call 752-3246
ECU Representative
RICHARD DUPREE 504 E. 12th St.
StcwUiuu
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr Shirt Service
? A mall concert with a
difference will be played here
Thursday, May 22 at 5 00
p.m.
The ECU Varsity Band will
perform lively marches to an
audience which will have the
opportunity to "grade" the
Band's performance. These
audience ratings will be
considered when the Band
members receive their
quarter's grades in Band.
All student faculty
members, staff rnt nbers, and
friends are invited to come to
the concert and audit and
grade the Varsity Band.
According to George
Knight, Rand director, the
program will feature British,
Spanish, and American
marches. Knight emphasized
that the concert is to be
strictly an informal
presentation.
The Varsity Band is
composed of 65 musicians of
various academic majors.
NOTICE TO JUNE GRADUATES
Now you can buy a new or used
car at SPECIAL SAVINGS and a SPECIAL
FINANCE PLAN for graduates only
Irst payment not due until June 20th
e
o
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The Mini-Brute
S
"Let us solve your transportation problems
F0LGER BUICK & OPEL
117 W. 10th St.
758-1123
water
hanging in t
Building show
the way it nevi
It is labeli
view of East C
College, H.
architect and
the college m
Way it wa' picl
The story
whi it was dc
shows huildii
never built fo
interesting ch
early history ol
The school v
More and
Were having to
each year for I;
ECTC were
meet the need
was intended, i
be enlarged
About 19
Robert H Wr
that if East C;
take in all appl
eventually have
of 1,500 studen
Facilities, he
enlarged to be
that many si
people were sk
was more than
enrollment at tf
Except for 1
the wings of .
si?e of facilit
increased abo
were at the op
Appropri
? r
M ? ?
t
Jfov 20, 19rq
20, 1969
Page 5
d news briefs
vement grant by
director Dr. Edwin W.
dean ot the health
the funds will be used
rove equipment and
teaching of medical
gy and dietetics,
lonroe said the grant
iginally awarded two
ago and has been
annually on the basis
cation by the school.
lall concert with a
ce will be played here
y, May 22 at 5:00
ECU Varsity Band will
lively marches to an
I which will have the
nity to "grade" the
performance. These
:e ratings will be
ed when the Band
us receive their
grades in Band,
student faculty
i, staff mt nbers, and
re invited to come to
"icert and audit and
l Varsity Band,
rding to George
Band director, the
will feature British,
i, and American
Knight emphasized
1 concert is to be
y an informal
ion.
Varsity Band is
i of 65 musicians of
:ademic majors.
Watercolor' shows ECTC as it never was'
A watercolor drawing
hanging in the Maintenance
Building shows East Carolina
the way it never was.
It is labeled "Aero plane
view of East Carolina Teachers
College, H.A. Underwood,
architect and engineer yet
the college never looked the
way itwa' pictured.
The story of the drawing,
whi it was done, and why it
shows buildings that were
never built forms one of the
interesting chapters in the
early history of ECU.
The school was too little.
More and more students
were having to be turned away
each year for lack of space. If
ECTC were to adequately
meet the needs for which it
was intended, it would have to
be enlarged
About 1920, President
Robert H Wright calculated
that if East Carolina were to
take in all applicants, it would
eventually have an enrollment
of 1,500 students.
Facilities, he said, must be
enlarged to be able to handle
that many students. Some
people were skeptical - that
was more than three times the
enrollment at that time.
Except for the addition of
the wings of Jarvis Hall, the
size of facilities had never
increased above what they
were at the opening in 1909.
Appropriations were
granted for a new dormitory in
1921. Before that dormitory
could be built, a decision
would have to be made on
how and in which direction
the expansion would go.
STUDIES
Accordingly, landscape
studies were done by Louis L.
Miller and submitted in July
1922.
Miller recommended that
the center of the campus be
moved to the east, and be
constructed around a trafic
circle and fountain, which
were to be built later. This was
on the edge of the campus, but
the college had an option on
the adjoining property.
After a study of these
recommendaions, they were
submitted to the North
Carolina General Assembly.
Meanwhile, the new
dormitory (Fleming) was
begun. There wer not enough
funds to build the wings, so
they were to be added later.
When ECTC was granted
S 1,025,000 for permanent
improvements on March 2,
1923, work began in earnest.
H.A. Underwood of Raleigh
was hired as architect for the
expansion work.
Following the Miller
suggestions, Underwood set
about making a detailed study
and architectual plans for the
oroposed hi iilHinets.
The completed expansion
plans called for a campus of 24
buildings to be erected in three
rows.
Fronting Fifth Street were
to be the following buildings:
a girls' dormitory (Wilson),
Administration-Classroom
Building .Old Austin), and
3rd floor north, now open for
business.
Just look for the light in the
window. Inquire at desk for
appointment.
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A reminder that it i?, after all. our most famous g'?$
trousers in every possible fabric, color and pat errriui
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offinanfem
MeNSWeAR
uiree girls' dormitories (Jarvis,
Fleming, and Cotten). Across
"Wright Oval" were to be a
library (Whichard), and two
teachers' dormitories (Only
one, Ragsdale, was built).
Immediately behind these
buildings was to be another
row. Behind these were to be
eight faculty houses (four of
these now face Eighth Street),
a hospital, the power
plant-laundry, and an athletic
field with a quarter-mile track.
Along with some of the
early Underwood reports was
submitted a water color
drawing of the future campus.
This drawing was
"rediscovered" during a
renovation of Old Austin in
the 1950's. J.N. Caprall, then
head of the Maintenance
Department, saved the drawing
The amount of the 1923
appropriations limited the
amount of the Miller-Under-
wood plans that could be
completed. When other
appropriations were granted in
1929, newer and more
up-to-date plans were drawn
up and followed.
Today, only the drawing
remains to remind us of how
ECTC was supposed to look.
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Page 6
The East Carolinian
White lectures Wednesday on 'McLuhan'
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Perhaps the greatest single
influence on the science of
communication in the
twentieth century has been the
work of one man, Marshall
McLuhan.
McLuhan's "Understanding
Media" and "The Medium Is
the Massage" are canonical
books in the study of media
technology.
McLuhan, the man, his
insights, and his contributions
to the art of mass
communication, will be the
subject of a lecture to oe
presented by Dr. William
White, assistant professor of
history at East Carolina
University, Wednesday, May
21, at 8 p.m. in room 214 of
Joyner Library on the ECU
campus.
MCLUHAN-WATCHER
White, a veteran
'M c L u h an-watcher
commented on the complexity
of any attempted analysis of
McLuhan's work:
"McLuhan rightly comes
under many headings. His
career has spanned many
areas
White sees McLuhan's
primary role as that of a
synthesizer of "other peoples'
work" whose contributions lie
in his insights into the
philosophy of media
technology.
"One of McLuhan's greatest
advantages according to
White, "is the fact that he is
not an American. He's a
Canadian
As an outside observer,
McLuhan has been able to gain
a true sense of perspective on
that which White termed "the
fantastic impact of media
technology in American
society
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FLEXIBILITY: Inputs for
stereo tuner or tape player.
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system
automatically, whether on
automatic or manual.)
The M?del Eleven is stereophonic. It can fill a
living room with the kind of sound once availabe only
from massive, expensive and decidedly importable
sound systems. As a matter of fact if we hadn't been
able to make it do that we wouldn't have built it
You can take any portable, but how many can you
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nc,
"The most profound thing
that he has done is to set his
point of view (in
"Understanding Media") "vix.
a vix with General Sarnoff of
Record Corporation of
America
TV-NO CAN-OPENER
"In the late 1930's when
RCA was trying to produce
commercial television
apparatus, Sarnoff made a
statement that television was a
neutral medium and, like a
can-opener, it could be used
for good or evil. It can be used
to open a can of soda, or it can
be used as a murder weapon.
In other words, the end
conforms the means
McLuhan contradicted this
statement, White said, by
asserting that "elaborate
technological inventions are
not only manipulated by their
operators, but they have
feedback potential upon their
operators. The notion of
technological feedback is
really McLuhan's greatest
insight
White sees McLuhan as a
great innovator: whose
conclusions, like the
conclusions of other
innovators such as Herbert
Marcuse and Cyrus Gordon,
are subject to speculation.
QUACKERY AND INSIGHT
"Four-fifths of McLuhan's
work (like Marcuse's and
Gordon's) is according to
White, "probably sheer
quackery. But one-fifth of his
work is such an important
insight that anyone who wants
to be germane to the twentieth
century cannot afford to
overlook it
White sees McLuhan's
second great contribution as
the realization that: "Nuances,
subtle changes in the cultural
patterns in the great industrial
states, are first exhibited by
the artist, not the intellectual,
the professor, the poll-taker,
or the statistician. Basically
the artist feels the first
dawning of a new cultural
entity, a new cultural milieu
White concludes that
McLuhan uses both these
insights in formulating his
"final great conclusion
which is "perhaps best stated
in one of his newer books
"War and Peace in the Global
village
UNITARY TRIBE
"He lays out, in great
detail, the fact that modern
technology is driving people
closer and closer to the point
that they are actually
participant in each others' lives
to the degree that a whole
nation, such as the United
States, Canada, or Great
Britain- any industrialized
nation, becomes a unitary
tribe living in a global village
This is the "ultimate
conclusion as White sees it,
that McLuhan reaches.
White's study of McLuhan
has extended over a number of
years and includes an analysis
of the manner in which
McLuhan makes his
presentation: "Hr uses th
typical existential approach
He states his views on the first
page- the rest of the book is
merely a restatement and
reapplication of these views"
White stated that
McLuhan's sense 0f
perspective is so keen that
"the people of the twenty-first
century will consider him one
of the great commentators of
our century
No newcomer to the
television medium, White has
made over 100 television
appearances. In addition, he
has written several articles on
McLuhan for publication.
The lecture Wednesday
night will be illustrated by
slides reproducing McLuhan's
choices of photographs and
artwork indicative of "new"
media techniques.
White emphasized the
importance of McLuhan's
contributions to the science of
media technology: "I think
McLuhan will become a major
source of doctoral
dissertations in the years to
come. He will be a major name
to reckon with
McLuhan's techniques and
conclusions have become
primary works in the field of
mass communication. His
influence over media
innovations is growing more
pervasive every day. Soon the
entire world will begin to feel
the effects of McLuhan's
message about the medium,
according to White.
YOU LOST $30 THIS YEAR
DON'T LOSE MORE
students' re?rthlWitn9Ht0ta K?SVhe " f0r VOUr text books P?ses to other
students. Let these students buy directly from you and not the middle man.
the blUe bOOk Jhe. bl"e book of ified ads will advertise your
nf textbooks in a special section. Not only do you sell far
Vted m?re' but the buYer can buy r less.
??
ads
The cost of this service is surprising, 112 of what you
have been paying-just $.25 for each book.
Ladies 1st Quality Panty Hose
Sizes Petite, Med. Med. tall, Tall
Your choice of popular shades $1.33
Breeze Box Fans
Large 20 in. blade-$13.97
We will deliver.
The sprini
were honored
night with 48
four squads t
as letter winne
Highlight
was recognitic
team, which w
Conference
joining the sw
the champions
current school
The track
second in tl
baseball's final
undeterminei
finished sixth.
PRAISES
Athletic dir
Stasavich laude
for their effc
particularly hig
of Coach Johr
his golf team.
Stasavich po
Welborn also gu
wrestling team 1
in the confere
team had finish
pitt pf
dairy
25 Delicious
of Ice C
Try a Delicio
Split or j
64 By-Pass,
loin The
PlB
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(264
DINE INK
&H Ahead F
Telepho
8 VqIu? Discour
???;?
'A
May 20. I96?.
t?n wins Southern Conference title for 1??
The East Carolinian
entation: "Hr uses the
cal ex.stential approach
tates his views on the first
the rest of the book is
V a restatement and
plication of these views"
'hite stated that
Luhan's sense 0f
)ective is so keen that
people of the twenty-first
iry will consider him one
ie great commentators of
entury
0 newcomer to the
sion medium, White has
1 over 100 television
trances. In addition, he
written several articles on
han for publication.
ie lecture Wednesday
will be illustrated by
reproducing McLuhan's
is of photographs and
rk indicative of "new"
techniques.
ite emphasized the
rtance of McLuhan's
Dutions to the science of
technology: "I think
tan will become a major
c e of d o c t oral
ations in the years to
He will be a major name
on with
.uhan's techniques and
jsions have become
works in the field of
communication. His
?nce over media
ions is growing more
'e every day. Soon the
vorld will begin to feel
ffects of McLuhan's
1 about the medium,
ig to White.
R
ks passes to other
? middle man.
advertise your
y do you sell far
112 of what you
ok.
ihades $1.33
Sportsbanquef held S0dnaracch? fit
The spring sports teams
were honored here Thursday
night with 48 members of the
four squads being recognized
as letter winners.
Highlight of the banquet
was recognition of the golf
team, which won the Southern
Conference Championship,
joining the swimming team in
the championship fold for the
current school year.
The track team finished
second in the conference,
baseball's final position is still
undetermined and tennis
finished sixth.
PRAISES GOLFERS
Athletic director Clarence
Stasavich lauded the athletes
for their efforts, but was
particularly high in his praise
of Coach John Welborn and
his golf team.
Stasavich pointed out that
Welborn also guided the Pirate
wrestling team to second place
in the conference. The golf
team had finished second the
year before by three strokes
and won the chanpionship this
year by seven strokes.
Dr- Leo Jenkins said the
golf team's championship is
another step in marking the
Pirate athletic program one to
be reckoned with
"It is my sincere wish to
have champions or
championship contenders in all
sports Jenkins said. "We will
continue to strive in upgrading
all our programs
1969 Letter Winners:
Golf: Mike Schlueter
Marshall Utterson, Vernon
Tyson, Joe Tyson, Ray
Sharpe, Vance Whicker and
Phil Wallace.
Tennis: Graham Felton, Bill
Ransome, Bobby Vick, Bruce
Linton, Mike Grady, David
Guilford, and Bill Van
Middlesworth.
Track: Robert Alexander,
Barry Beasley, James Cargill,
Jerry Covington, Lanny Davis,
Paige Davis, Joe Day, Joe
nop
ks
)-H
uou
Furcron, Donald Jayroe
James Kidd, Rob Paul Ty
Roork, Neill Ross, Ken Voss
Bill Wooten.
Baseball: Roy Tayor(
Leonard Dowd, Stanley
Sneeden, Ken Graver, Wayne
Vick, Dennis Vick, Richard
Corrada, Jerry Rawls, Jimmy
Lamer, Carey Anderson
Robert Norman, David
Shields, Russell Edmundson
Rick Glover, Mitchell Hughes
Ron Hastings, Willie Robinson'
John Weaver, and Bob Fisher!
'Bucs' adds
third session
A third session has been
added for the second annual
Buccaneer Basketball school to
be held at Minges Coliseum on
the East Carolina Campus this
summer.
Coach Tom Quinn said the
first session will be June 8-14,
the second June 15-21, and
the third July 20-26. Tuition
for each session is $60 for
dormitory students and $32
for day studen Inquiries should
be mailed to Kirk Stewart,
camp supervisor, Minges
Coliseum, Greenville, North
Carolina.
ijitt plaza
dairy bar
25 Delicicis Flavor
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banua
Split or Sundae
64 By-Pass, Greenville
Lambda Chi Alpha won the
Fraternity League's regular
season race with an 11-1
rrcord for the year. They
edged out Sigma Phi Epsilon
for the title despite Sigma Phi
having handed Lambda Chi
their only loss of the year
during the last week of play.
Going into the last week of
regular season play. Lambda
Chi Alpha boasted a perfect
11-0 record while Sigma Phi
Epsilon remained in
contention by compiling a 9-1
record. On Monday Sigma Phi
crushed Mpha Epsilon Pi by
an 18-3 score and headed into
the showdown with Lambda
Chi the next day with a chance
to tie the standings. They
appeared to take control of
the race by defeating Lambda
Chi by an 8 to 2 tally. This
finished the regular season for
Lambda Chi but Sigma Phi had
one game to play which gave
them a chance to take sole
possission of the first place
position. Sigma Phi was
disappointed however, as they
were tripped up by Phi Kappa
Tau 5 to 3. This made Sigma
Phi 11-2 for the year and gave
Lambda Chi first place.
In third place behind Sigma
Phi, Pi Kappa Phi finished with
a 9-2 record. In fourth place
Phi Kappa Tau compiled a 7-2
record. Pi Kappa Alpha
finished in fifth place with a
9-3 record. Phi Epsilon Kappa
finished in sixth place with a
8-4 record. Delta Sigma Pi
took seventh place with a 6-4
record whil Kappa Sigma
finished in eithth place with a
7-5 record. Tau Kappa Epsilon
rounds out the winning teams
with a 5-4 record, good for
ninth place.
The Yankees finished
strong with a perfect regular
season 9-0 record to clinch the
Independent League Softball
Championship.
The Yankees rolled past the
Coach and Four by an 8 to 3
margin and the Braves by a 7
to 3 tally and then knocked
off their closest challenger.
They knocked off the Way
House by an 8 to 6 score to
close the regular season
undefeated.
The Way House finished in
second place with a 7-2 record
followed by the Rebels in
third place with a 6-2 record
and the Scotts in fourth place
with a 7-3 record. Tied with
5-3 records for fifth place are
the Coach and Four, the
Turkeys, and the Monarchs.
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Second, you the customer will 'ie shown the exact quality and grade of the diamond
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Last, because of our knowledge of diamond f rading and market prices, we buy at the
lowest price. The cost to our customer is actually BELOW the wholesa'e level. In fact, bnng
us th? picture of any diamond jewelry you select from any wholesale catalog and we will
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We know diamonds. We know the diamond market.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
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SEE GEORGE LAUTARES ECU 1941
? ft
Outstanding 'profs' cited
As students throughout the country cry out for
educational reform course relevancy, student
involvement and better faculty members, a question
arises in this editor's mind about what a faculty
member Cyi do to quell this unrest and return
normalcy to the nation's universities.
The stereotyped professor is iittle more than a
professor. He attends lectures, gives notes, grades
tests and assigns grades for the student's quarterly
work. As for becoming involved with the student and
trying to inspire him to greater intellectual
achievements, the stereotyped professor does not.
But there are many exceptions to this rule. The
editorial board of The East Carolinian would like to
cite the following professors and administrators as
flagrant violators of the "apathetic faculty" rule.
The following faculty members were singled out
because of their unusual teaching ability, their ability
to inspire their students, their willingness to involve
themselves with the students' problems and their
all-around excellency in their profession.
Dr. Erwin Hester, Chairman of the Department of
English;
Ira L. Baker, Professor of Journalism, Department
of English;
Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student
A fairs;
Miss Grace Ellenburg, Asst. Professor of French,
Department of Romance Languages;
Edgar Loessin, Chairman of the Department of
Drama and Speech;
Herbert Carlton, Asst. Professor of Political
Science;
Miss Janice Hardison, Asst. Professor of English;
Dr. William White, Asst. Professor of History;
Dr. Ralph Napp, Assoc. Professor of Sociology;
Dr. E.C. Simpson, Professor of Biology;
Dr. George Weigand, Director of Counseling
Services;
Dr. Fred Irons, Director of Student Health
Services;
Dr. Jean Lowry, Professor of Geology;
Dr. Phillip Adler, Assoc. Professor of History;
Dr. J. Ray Lanfear, Asst. Professor of Philosophy.
Dr. Jack Thornton, Assoc. Professor of
Economics;
Dr. Fred Sorensen, Assoc. Professor of
English.
Disproportionate raise seen
The struggle to n-et the rising costs of higher
education in Norf- Carolina is again expressing itself
in a General As: ,ibly drive for higher out of state
tuituin rates at the universities and colleges of this
state.
House Bill 1001 is "an act to increase and fix tuition
fees for nonresident students in certain state
insitutions of higher education
This bill, which was referred to the House
Committee on Higher Education on May 8, was
sponsored by 65 members of this august body.
In this committee it now rests. And rest it should
for an examination of the operative clause of this bill
reveals that the proposed change is to increase
nonresident fees to "an amount equal to seven times
the amount of tuition charged to resident students"
at the Consolidated University and "an amount equal
to six times the tuition fees charged to resident
students" at the Regional Universities.
If the bill is reported favorably from committee, it
would put the tuition rate for going to school at ECU
on a par with that at Duke University.
This editor has heard the comments of many out
of state students who insist that if this raise in tuition
is approved, they will be financially unable to go to
school at this university. This would indeed be
unfortunate for this university and for other state
supported schools in the state as many of these
students are active in student government.
The question comes back to whether the state can
afford to educate students from other states We ask
the question "Can the state of North Carolina and the
public institutions in this state afford to lose these
students.
ecu forum
i
Dear Editor:
The time has come to look
upon East Carolina as a
university and not as a college.
When an academic institution
is afforded the name
"university this is something
that should not be taken
lightly. A growing educational
community must expand in all
ways, and not just acquire an
outward appearance.
Our university has gone
further in the past five years
than any other school of
higher education in North
Carolina. We have seen the
enoumous changes in the
physical plant and in the
academic curriculum in the
past two years, but in order to
be a "university" we must also
change in other ways.
It seems that in the past
years, campus politics have
been dominated and dictated
by a few select members of
one of the select parties. I
believe that these select
members were and are
primarily concerned with
relationships between and
among themselves. I do not
feel that these select people
had or have any type of
working relationship with the
majority of the student body.
It is time for a change. It is
time for the entire student
body to understand that it as a
whole should be involved in
student politics. It is time that
the independents of this
"university" unite and show
the "select few" that we
actually care.
Robert K. Adams II
Editor's Note:
This letter was written in
reply to a letter in the May 16
issue of The East Carolinian.
Dear Mr. Jeronczyk and
Mr. Kaplinski,
As a member of the black
minority of this fine liberal
University, I can symphathize
with all your demands. I am
quite sure they were written
because you, as a minority at
ECU, feel that you are being
discriminated against.
Amazingly, our black
demands and your Polish
demands seem to coincide.
Could there possibly be a note
of sarcasm? Or do you truly
believe in the theoretical
democratic policy and
academic freedom?
Both our groups share in
the belief of nonviolent
tactics. Your serious demands
for the selling of Polish
bowling shirts and the serving
of Polish Kilebasi and
delicacies is likened to our
demand for better wages and
treatment of the non-academic
employees. Your inference to
insulting Polish jokes is similar
to our demand for Dixie and
Confederate flag insulting our
integrity. agree
wholeheartedly that other
students who need financial
aid should have more
assistance. And your plea for
sitting in the front of the
classroom is as pressing as our
demand for elimination of
professors' discriminatory
practices. Honestly, what
could be worse than sitting in
the back of a dull classroom,
or having a professor
mispronounce "Negro"?
I am very happy to see that
you are also interested in
stimulating the apathetic
minds of the majority of our
students. What could be more
rewarding than having the
Warsaw Boys Choir or
controversial speakers
discussing the major social
problems of our day? It is
good to know that the
mainstream of our society has
pushed aside your heritage,
and you too would like your
proper place in the history
books of the United States
Who knows? Maybe we can
join forces for our common
cause of justice and academic
freedom and our problems
may be speedily solved.
Karen Bethea
JForum policy
All student f.iculty
members, and administrators are
urged to express their opinions
in writing in the ECU Forum
When writing letters to the
Forum, the following procedure
should be followed-
- Length should not exceed
300 words. The Editorial Board
reserves the right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement.
-All letters must be signed
with the name of the writer.
However, upon the author's
request his name may be
withheld.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the
author, and not necessarily those
of "The East Carolinian
the east Carolinian ,
lit us dare to read . thhk. speak and mitt GCw
Editor-in Chief pau p. (Chip)Callaway
Business Manager Don Benson
Managing EditorPhyllis Bridgeman
Production Manager Chuck Kalaf
Assistant layout Patience Collie
Michael Atkins
Co-News EditorsSandy Holland
Jimmy Teal
Features EditorRobert W. McDowell
Sports Editor Carl Tyer
AdvisorVVyatt Brown
Consultant ra Baker
. What could be more
ig than havinq the
Boys Choir or
versial speakers
g the major social
; of our day? It is
:o know that the
am of our society has
aside your heritage,
too would like your
)lace in the history
the United States.
nows? Maybe we can
es for our common
justice and academic
and our problems
leedily solved.
Karen Bethea
m p
ol
ICY
tu dents, faculty
ind administrators are
xpress their opinions
n the ECU Forum,
rriting letters to the
! following procedure
allowed-
should not exceed
The Editorial Board
right to edit letters
to this requirement.
ers must be signed
ame of the writer.
ipon the author's
s name may be
tides on this page
opinions of the
tot necessarily those
Carolinian
man ,
? ? ecJ,
ll F. (Chip)Callaway
Don Benson
. Phyllis Bridgeman
Chuck Kalaf
. . . . Patience Collie
Michael Atkins
Sandy Holland
Jimmy Teal
obert W. McDowell
Carl Tyer
Wyatt Brown
Ira Baker
T
N
0)
T
-
(0
CO
Z Q ?
Q S ?
ui W L.
3 E
0
M
Page 2
The East Carolinian
t
??
j
K
June 20. iqpg
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University.
Governor Scott
visits Greenville
By SONNY McLAWHORN
"What I'm saying, ladies and
gentlemen, is that if we're going
to have these things, we are
goingto have to pay for them
That's the way North Carolina
Governor Bob Scott described
his tax program in a Saturday,
June 14 speech at the Greenville
Airport.
Scott, at the last stop on a
whirlwind tour around the state,
was making a last-ditch effort
for his revenue package program.
The bill suffered a major setback
Thursday when it was
recommited to the House
Finance Committee. Scott
vowed he would "take his
program to the people" as his
father (Gov. Kerr Scott) had
done twenty years ago when a
road bond measure appeared
doomed.
East Carolina University is a
major beneficiary of the funds
to be provided if the tax bill is
passed. Included are funds for
the proposed two-year medical,
as well as for the ECU Institute
in Dare County.
The administration's tax
program includes a five-cent levy
on each package of cigarettes, as
well as small taxes on whiskey
and beer.
Pitt County Reps. David Reid
and Horton Rountree opposed
the measure, on the grounds that
Scott could find another source
of revenue instead of a
nickel-a-pack tax on cigarettes.
Reid made the motion which
sent the bill back to the Finance
Commitee.
Funds from the $95.5 revenue
package are earmarked for
education and health programs
throughout the state, especially
projects affecting mental health
and higher education.
University president Leo
Jenkins introduced Governor
Scott to the crowd of 300
assembled at the airport.
Dear Students:
Welcome to East Carolina University. You and many other American
students in universities across the country who today enjoy the finest
educational facilities ever offered to any student at any time at any
place in world history.
You will find that we here are all concerned with one big
objective-the dignity of man. As you matriculate here, it is important
that you discover the importance of learning to live as well as the means
of making a living. In whatever profession you choose, you should seek
to become first of all an educated person and then to become a good
teacher, lawyer, musician, doctor.
In order to achieve this wider goal beyond professionalism, you will
need to learn to act purposefully and responsibly both for
self-improvement and for social betterment. Thus will you come to
realize your fullest individual and corporate dignity, the highest goal of
our institution here as it reflects the American dream.
I feel confident that you will join all other students in participating
in campus activities while striving for academic attainment, and that
you will do this in a manner to bring dignity, honor, and respect to
yourselves, your family, and your university.
Sincerely,
? CAJfOAA
Leo W. Jenkins
Astudent'sguid
to government
As incoming freshman you
will be filled with queries and
confusion. To help you settle in
your new life and get into the
mainstream of University
life.here are a few explanations
of campus organizations.
j
Ill
Student Government Association, 1969-197fJ
SoSm ?b W?-tllV' Vice-Preside"t; Carolyn Breedlove, secretary; John
Schof.eld, present; S.p Beamon, historian and Gary Gasperini, treasurer
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The Student Government
Association is composed of
representatives elected by the
student body from within it's
own ranks. This organization
oversees the disbursement of
student funds, enactment of
student pol icies, and
establishment and enforcement of
student regulations. The SGA
also serves as the supervisory
agent for all campus
publications, the entertainment
series, and all recognized
organizations and activities. As
Freshmen you are urged to seek
positions as SGA legislators or
class officers during the fall
elections.
For those interested, the
campus has two political parties.
These are the Student Party and
the University Party. Howev9r,
participation in campus politics
is not limited to these two
parties.
ECU JUDICIAL SYSTEM
The Men's and Women's
Honor Councils, the Men's and
Women's Judiciaries, form the
Judicial Branch of the SGA. The
Honor Councils hold
jurisdiction on all cases which
involve direct violation of the
Honor Code. The Judiciaries
hold original jurisdiction on all
cases which do not involve an
Honor Code violation and which
do not involve the suspension or
expulsion of a student.
During the past year, a new
University Evaluation Board , a
new University Board, and a
revision of the Review Board were
approved and made a part of the
SGA constitution.
The University Evaluation
Board will deal exclusively with
drug violations and shall be
composed of a psychiatrist, a
psychologist, and a medical
doctor.
The University Board will deal
with violations of riot and
demonstration regulations of the
university and referred
jurisdiction from other councils.
The Review Board shall act as
the final appelate body on all
cases except those from the
Women's House Councils and
the Men's Residence Council
Court.
The WHC and MRC cases will
be referred first to the
(continued on page 6)
The purp
student-owned
THE EAST CA
campus events
1969
The East Carolinian
June 20. iqpg
de
r
all cases which
olation of the
"he Judiciaries
isdiction on all
not involve an
ation and which
e suspension or
dent.
st year, a new
tion Board , a
Board, and a
view Board were
ie a part of the
ty Evaluation
clusively with
and shall be
psychiatrist, a
id a medical
3oard will deal
of riot and
ulations of the
id referred
ther councils.
?rd shall act as
! body on all
se from the
Councils and
ice Council
IRC cases will
rst to the
age 6)
Campus publications strive
to inform student population
Page 3
The purpose of the
student owned and operated
publications is twofold. The
four main publications on the
East Carolina University
campus strive to provide all -
students with information
about the events and people
around them and to give the
students an opportunity to
express themselves in a variety
of ways through journalism.
Several hundred students are
involved in the writing,
editing, making-up, typing,
and planning of these four
publications.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
The student .ewspaper is
now beginning its 44th year
of publication as the
"students' voice" of campus
affairs and opinions.
Operating under the theme of
"Let us dare to read, think,
speak and write the East
Carolinian strives to provide
the students with factual,
unbiased information about
events concerning students,
and to giving them a chance
to express their opinions
through the use of its ECU
Forum.
New plans for the fall
publications, edited by Paul
F. (Chip) Calloway, include
three publications weekly
which will be delivered to
each dormitory, the main
cafeterias, the library, and
designated areas in Wright
Building.
Last spring two new
aspects of the publishing of
the paper were begun. The
East Carolinian gained a "new
look" with the use of offset
printing, and gained financial
independence from the SGA.
Now it depends on advertising
and subscriptions for funds
for operations.
The newspaper covers a
variety of news including
campus events, sports,
organizational news, state and
national news of interest to
1 students, editorials, and
advertisements.
Letters to the Editor are
Printed in the ECU Forum.
?Pln'?ns for or against an
ideal or topic are welcomed in
this popular and widely read
section of the paper.
Any interested ECU
student may apply for a
position on the staff of the
East Carolinian by contacting
the editor or managing editor
on the third floor of Wright
Building. Salaried positions
may be available.
THEBUCCANNEER
The Buccanneer, the ECU
yearbook is released in the
spring of each academic year.
It attempts to capture the
events of the school year in
book form to provide a
valuable memory book and
historical record for the
students.
This year's Editor-in-Chief
will be Miss Donna Dixon,
who hopes that the
Buccanneer will receive an
Ail-American rating.
Staff membership is open
to all interested students,
regardless of their
classification and generally
consists of approximately 30
persons, some of whom are
salaried.
The editor usually holds an
organizational meeting at the
beginning of the school year
to obtain i n terested
personnel.
The office is located on the
third floor of Wright Building
and interested students should
apply for a position on the
staff.
THE REBEL
The Rebel, the award
winning literary magazine of
ECU, provides students with
an opportunity to express
themselves through fiction,
poetry, satire, and art.
Published by students once
a quarter, with an occasional
supplementary issue, The
Rebel has won recognition as
one of the nation's best
college publications. It has
received Ail-American ratings
for many past issues.
Rodney Ketner will edit
this year's magazine. Students
are encouraged to apply for a
staff position and to submit
their literary
Rebel.
work to The
Computer takes over
umpus registration day
THE KEY
In an attempt to keep
students informed about
organizations, policies, and
activities of ECU, and to serve
as a reference book on those
things, The Key is distributed
to each student once a year.
Included in the publication
are short descriptions of all
services, activities,
departments, and
organizations on this campus.
Also covered by The Key are
the regulations for both male
and female students, an
explanation of the judiciary
system, the General Election
rules, and the constitution of
the Student Government
Association.
This year's editor of The
Key, Bob Robinson, hopes
that The Key will be released
to the students soon, but a
delay in publication occurred
this past spring due to some
late revisions in the Judicial
System.
Publications compose an intergal proportion of ECU
extra-curricular activities. Students are encouraged to
participate in these campus communication media.
WECU fills S'x speakers named
radio airway for lecture series
frenzied, new,
talent seeking
Registration Day-long lines
and endless frustrations. But an
"wHy new vista has just been
Jd before yr You've been
Jpapated fro, the drudgery
nJ!C?ndary education and
pusned into a
COniPuterized
world.
excfiaT name haS been
'BM Tfirf f?r a number and an
where C?mputer wiH te" Vou
h ? 90, when to go and
(to. yet tnere- This
CT'Zati0n is s??what
Love V?Ur own advisor-
your advisor and he will
VOU your
WECU Radio is operated by
and for the students of East
Carolina University, with
programming directed by the
sounds that the younger
generation wants to hear.
A Top 57 survey (taken
from the fact that the station
broadcasts on 570 Khz) is
composes each week of the
top songs across the country
and sent to various radio
stations throughout North
Carolina and posted in
conspicuous places around the
campus.
LONG RANGE PLANS
Long range plans tor the
station include purchasing a
'sound module' (a large glass
enclosure which houses a small
studio and an announcer) to
be located near the University
Union and remote broadcasts
from the mall to sponsor
dances and fund raising drives.
WECU broadcasts 12 hours
a day during the summer
months and longer during the
regular sessions of school.
During Exams, the station
plays solid 'old gold' music
twenty four hours as a service
for the ECU students.
ANNOUNCERS
Operating by the
carrier-courier method of
transmission, WECU does not
require Federally issued
licenses for its announcers,
9ive
minutes
alloted three
every second Tuesday
of each third month.
Time will become the most
improtant part of your campus
life. There just doesn't seem to
be enough of it. You can spend
a year wandering around the
campus and stll not see it all.
This will make itself evident on
"tS describe, 6as, h.u,h N does encourage
Carolina perfectly. Activities
range from politics to athletics
in every form and there is even
occasional studying done, but
this part of ECU is extremely
well hidden.
Freshmen-learn to move fast
for the giant flunk-out monster
lurks in the beer halls.
Any interested student may
apply for a position on the
staff of WECU by contacting
the station manager, program
director, or chief announcer
on the second floor of Joyner
The Student Government
Association has announced six
speakers for its I969-I970
Lecture Series.
Beginning September 18,
Stewart L. Udall, former
Secretary of the Interior,will
speak on "The Value
Revolution: Changing
America's Priorities
October I, Stanton T.
Friedman will lecture on
"Flying Saucers Are Real
This will be an interesting
lecture when one considers
the pro's and con's of the
UFO's sighted by many
people throughout the world.
One of the highlights of the
series will be "An Evening
with Bennett Cerf" which will
come October 28.
John Howard Griffin,
editor of Black Like Me, will
speak November 13, on the
black man's struggle in the
deep south as he sw it while
disguised as a black man.
Griffin dyed his skin and
changed his mode of dress to
get the. true story of the
Negro people when he
traveled throughout the south
to write his famed novel,
Black Like Me.
"Witchcraft, Vodoo, and
Cannibalisr i in Africa" will be
the subject of Jean-Pierre
Hallet's lecture on March II.
Hallet, famed as a traveler,
will describe what he saw
while traveling in the jungles
of Africa.
Harrison Salisbury will
round out the series with a
talk on "America, Russia,
China: Triple Alliance or
Three-Way War?" April 6.
Dean Rudolph Alexander,
Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, put the 1969-1970
Lecture Series in these words,
"This series has, in my
opinion, the most variety,
with many more well known
speakers than we've ever had
before here at East Carolina
The 1969-1970
Travel-Adventure Series, like
the Lecture Series promises to
be one of the best ever at
ECU.
"Rainbow Lands of
Central America" will open
the film series as Thayer
Sould shows his films,
South America, Panama,
Costa Rica, El Salvador, and
Guatemala are the main
countries visited.
January 26 brings
distinguished explorer ,
scientist, author, lecturer, and
photographer. Dr. Arthur C.
Twomey and his film "East
Africa" to ECU.
Ken Armstrong,
award-winning corresponderit
and documentary film
producer, wrings "Vietnam"
to ECU February 10.
Armstrong brings his objective
film to clarify the unique
problems involved in Vietnam
today.
Robert C. Davis travels by
plane, boat, jeep and foot
across Iceland in his March 19
film, "(credible Iceland
Geza de Rosner returns to
East Carolina for the third
time with a new film entitled,
"The Navel of the
World-Easter Island This
film, the last of the series,
probes Easter Island,
controversial corner of the
world, located more than two
thousand miles from the
nearest mainland, and sixteen
hundred from the closest
inhabited island.
I
Four years of
obligation
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and black
militants are right: in order for a student's education to
be meaningful, he must participate. Students have right
and a responsibility to participate in all areas of their
education.
It is the manner of this participation which
determines the difference between responsible
adherrence to due process and violent abridgement of
individual rights. It is the newspaper's duty to encourage
the former and discourage the latter.
The danger of tyranny, either from the right or from
the left, is omnipresent in the American way of life. The
one sure way of avoiding dictatorship is the
participation of an informed populace in all levels of
political process.
As freshmen at East Carolina, you have four years of
obligation, four years of responsibility to maintain and
protect the rights and privileges that others have won
for you.
These rights have not been easily won. Most of the
rights and privileges that students take for granted are
the result of many hours of work by a few students for
the benefit of the entire student body.
Students are seldom completely aware of what they
already have here at ECU. We have one of the finest
student judiciary systems in the nation. Our Student
Government Association is responsible for distributing
the second largest student budget in the the nation.
Each student has ready means of access to all campus
officials?something they didn't have at Columbia
University where even the student body president had
to wait months to see the president of the university.
The channels of communication between students
and faculty, between students and administration, are
open. We have had a student-faculty-administration
forum for discussion and action for over a year. Our
Student Bill of Rights is one of the few such documents
in the nation.
What's it all worth? Not a thing, unless the students
accept their responsibility from past students for future
students in maintaining and protecting the rights and
privileges that it has taken so long to obtain.
Our vested interest
"The East Carolinian" has a vested interest- and we
are proud of it and tenacious in its exercise.
We have a vested interest in truth which we maintain
by accurate reporting and knowledgeable analysis of
news.
We do not have a responsibility to report the majority
opinion- or the minority opinion, the opinion of the
student body, the faculty, the administration, or the
advertisers.
We do have a responsibility to present thf truth based
on the facts as we know them, to provide impartial and
objective coverage of the news, and to comment
intelligently on the facts.
The views expressed in the editorial columns of "The
East Carolinian" represent the views of the Editorial
Board and are editorially and financially independent of
special interest because we believe that the functioning
of a free press in a free society is a sacred trust which
cannot- and must not be abbrogated to benefit private
ambitions or special interest.
We believe in a functioning press, free to serve the
people.
Perhaps the best expression of our purpose is
provided by Edmund Travis:
A free press is the protagonist
and preserver of all rights, the
foe and destroyer of all
tyrannies. It insures every good
cause a hearing and every false
doctrine a challenge. It is the
servant of Religion, Philosophy,
Science and Art, the agent of
truth, justice and civilization.
Possessing it, no people can be
held in intellectual or political
bondage. Without it none can be
secure agamst any form of
enslavement.
.1.9 .? -
ecu forum
Dear Incoming Freshman,
Today you officially become
students of East Carolina
University. This in itself speaks
highly of you, for you are a
member of a very select group.
For every three applications
received, only one was accepted.
Your average SAT scores are the
highest ever on this campus. For
this fact, you are to be lauded.
I could very easily launch into
a discourse on the long, hard
road that awaits you and the
final culmination four years
from now. I could just as easily
prepare you for the great
adjustment that you must face
in September. However, I feel
that this would be superfulous.
It is something that the
individual must face by himself.
In no small way, the shock of
September will determine the
course for the remainder of your
life.
As President of your Student
Government Association, I
would like to take this
opportunity to tell you of this
body -its functions and its
perspectives.
To govern a campus of 9,500
people is no small stake. Facing
this responsibility, the many
people who serve in the SGA, in
the Executive, Legislative, and
Judicial branches, are deadly
serious in their work. Our
budget is approaching $330,000,
which is the second largest SGA
budget in the nation. The source
of our income is dependent
upon a specific allotment from
the general Activity Fee. From
this, approximately one-third is
spent on entertainment, which
ranges from current popular
groups to lectures to popular
movies. The remainder of this
sum goes toward current SGA
projects, which benefit the
student body as a whole.
At this time, I would like to
mention one special project in
particular which will begin Fall
Quarter. Following a trial period
lasting three weeks and an
overwhelming endorsement by
the students, the SGA will fund
a transit system. The system is publish. It is this book that
composed of city buses, which explains the University to you.
n ?l? r?? !? u u It includes every facet of campus
will make regular runs through
campus and to certain l,fe" You are resP?nsible for
off-campus locations. reading this book' 0f especial
i a m ? -l importance, is the campus code,
I would like to enumerate the K
??? e?. a by which you are bound to
organization of your Student . .
r??? a .? tu follow, f, by some chance, you
Government Association. The , . ,
Cw? n u, u ? -i x are taken before a judicial body
Executive branch is composed of . , , .
Draij?? m o -j for vio ation of this code, you
a President, Vice-President, ,
:???? t afe responsib e for your action,
Secretary, Treasurer, and . K
ii;?? ai i a i ? whether you are aware of the
Historian. Also included in this
kro? . ?.??i. xx- violation or not. Ignorance is no
branch are the respective officers
of each class. Sf' kh
T. . ? , The SGA is a dynamic body.
The legislative branch is ? .
. .If you have an interest in
composed of representatives . ?,?
?, ? . . , . government, please feel tree to
from each dorm and from the . ' H onQ rlnh.
. . . . , stop by Room 303, Wngnt
day students. It is the duty of . K ?Dnn,?
t , . JX Annex. We need capable people
this body to radify all . , TT JZU.H
Drn . ' and can find a spot that will suit
Presidential appointments,
-? ? . your interests.
appropriate all money, and ?. .
. , Sincerely,
approve policy effecting the . . c . I
student body. John Schofield ,
The judiciary is composed of () mill pollCY
several courts of differing ? I
jurisdictions. It is comprised of All students, faculty
?u .? . , u i members and administrators OT
the individual house councils, ?"???. ?
? j - ? u ?, u. urqed to express their opinions
and joint Honor Councils, the u,?c" l" ?h- j
nn;llor ?.? Qnrr ??,4 u? ' in writing in the ECU Forum.
University Board, and the WnenHwritjng ,etters to the
Review Board. I might add at f foowmg procedure
this point, the Southern ould be followed.
Universities Student utters should be concise
Government Association, of ?.
. and to the point.
T?L?t J Tm f? "Length should not exceed
that the judicial system of ECU words Jhe EdjtorJa Board
IS classified as an area of reserves the right to edit letters
excellence. , . cmpnt
T, ? A x. to conform to this requirement.
I he SGA also finances five . . , k t;oned
. , -All letters must be signeu
publications, the East t tha writer
with the name of the wruer.
Carolinian, the newspaper; the ? ailthor's
o l . However, upon the autnor
Buccanneer, the yearbook; the ' mai he
Course Guide, The Rebel, the "? name
literary magazine; and The Key. artjces of) thS page
The last publication mentioned, reflect the opinions of the
The Key, is perhaps the most author, and not necessarily those
important publication that we 0f "The East Carolinian
the east Carolinian
"l?t us dan to r$ad. think , sptak and writt ??g
Editor-in-Chief Robert W. McDowell
Business Manager Cherry Stokes
Managing EditorPhyllis Bridgeman
Production ManagerLewis Cutler
News Editor Gail Burton
Features EditorWhitney Hadden
Sports Editor Carl Tyer
Consultant . Ira Baker
Page
ish. It is this book that
ains the University to you.
eludes every facet of campus
You are responsible for
ing this book. Of especial
Ktance, is the campus code,
which you are bound to
iw, If, by some chance, you
taken before a judicial body
violation of this code, you
esponsible for your action,
her you are aware of the
tion or not. Ignorance is no
se.
le SGA is a dynamic body.
ou have an interest in
rnment, please feel free to
by Room 303, Wright
jx. We need capable people
:an find a spot that will suit
interests.
Sincerely,
John Schofield.
rim policy
II students, faculty
bers, and adminisratjrs are
i to express their opinions
iting in the ECU Forum.
hen writing letters to the
m, the following procedure
Id be followed-
Letters should be concise
o the point.
Length should not exceed
words. The Editorial Board
tes the right to edit letters
nform to this requirement.
XII letters must be signed
the name of the writer.
ver, upon the author's
jst his name may be
eld.
Hied articles on this page
t the opinions of the
r, and not necessarily those
he East Carolinian
tmto(?!L,
. . Robert W. McDowell
Cherry Stokes
. , .Phyllis Bridgeman
Lewis Cutler
Gail Burton
! Whitney Hadden
Carl Tyer
Ira Baker
Expect something
different
The East Carolinian
June 20, 1969
By GAIL
Fantasy, excitement, a
parade, and fun are the
projected highlights of
Homecoming 1969-
"Disneyland-A Tribute to Walt
Disney
Homecoming will run
November 6-9 and will feature
everything from a pep rally
and bonfire to entertainment
from "Dionne Warwick" and
"The Fifth Demension
Letters to Art Disney,
director of Disneyland, for
suggestions of various themes,
such as Jungleland or dinasour
land, which the Parade and
Decorations might portray,
and to various dignitaries of
the school and state have
already been sent by the
Special Events Committee.
The Committee has tried to
expand Homecoming 1969
with cooperation and
participation from interested
businesses as well as campus
organizations.
HIGHLIGHTS
A Pep Rally and Bonfire
will open Homecoming 1969
Thursday night, November b
at 6:30.
Friday's activities centb
around Dionne Warwick who
will give a concert that night
in Minges, singing all of her
newest and golden hits.
A Parade of an anticipated
hundered floats, cars, and
bands with themes ranging
from Donald Duck to
Fantasyland have been
BURTON
planned by Bob Whitley to
begin Saturday morning,
November 8 at 10 a.m.
Dignitaries will be riding in
cars from Greenville
merchants as well as those of
students, while bands from all
over the state play in
competition for trophies
awarded to tie top two bands.
GAMES
Saturday afternoon ECU's
football team is scheduled to
tackle Davidson in an
action-packed game. Half-time
activities for the game have
been planned by the Special
Events Committee.
A Hong with crowning the
Homecoming Queen and
presentation of her court,
half-time will also award
trophies to the winners of the
best house decoration and the
best float.
In an effort to raise spirit
and evoke total participation
from all students and
organizations, an overall
trophy is being planned for a
combination winner of the
best float and the best house
decorations.
Saturday night is being left
open for campus organizations
and parties.
"The Fifth Demension" will
conclude Homecomming 1969
in a concert in Minges
Auditorium Sunday,
November 9 at 3 p.m.
Believe It
Sounds Unlimited
is
Pitt County'
Sound Source
MISS DIONNE WARWICK will appear in concert on Friday night of Homecoming
iyby
Three gigantic weekends
planned for the school year
The Student Government 1969-1970 school year. The
Association has announced a entertainment committee has
varied selection of popular decided to aim for three big
entertainment for the weekends this year instead of
oLe Mr
rnne
BEAUTY SHOP
103 E. 4th St.
Greenville, N.C
Phone: PL 8-1551
ITEMS FOR
THE ROOM
Soap Dishes
Wastebaskets
Towel Racks
Curtain Rods
Small
Electrical Appliances
'Largest Fabric Center in Greenville'
having a number of small shows
throughout the year. Dean
Rudolph Alexander , Asst. Dean
of Student Affairs, who is in
charge of entertainment has said
that the list of shows is far from
complete and that more will
hopefully be scheduled in the
near future.
The U.S. Army Field Band and
Soldier's Chorus will perform
here on September 17. This
promises to be an exciting show
and an enjoyable experience.
Banjo music, with its rising
interest on college campuses, is
a very exciting soudnd that
attracts people of all musical
tastes.
The first weekend of
November, Homecoming
Weekend, is being billed as one
of the best weeekends at ECU.
Highlighting the weekend will be
the Fifth Dimension and Dionne
Warwick, nationally famed
recording stars.
Carousel Weekend, relatively
new on campus, January 22 and
23, promises to equal H ecoming
with Jose Feliciano in top
billing, along with the musical
show "Your Own Thing
East Carolina is growing and
so is its entertainment. It's up to
you, the students, to ask for the
groups that you want. Dean
Alexander hifiy recommends
that students attend the
programs scheduled and the
SGA promises to have more
bookings in the Popular
entertainment line in the near
future.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS - GREETING CARDS
Student Stationery - Professional Filing Supplies
Drafting and Art Supplies - School Supplies
214 East 5th Street 752"21'D
Page 6
The East Carolinian
June 20, ig69
?
I
(continued from page 2)
appropriate judicial board and
then to the Review Board if a
case exists. The Review Board is
the highest student ourt and
whuse decision is subject to
change only by the president of
the university.
WRC
The purpose of the Women's
Residence Council is to insure a
uniform interpretation and
enforcement of women's rules,
and to promote a high standard
of conduct among coeds. The
WRC has been instrumental in
bringing about changes in the
women's dress code, revising the
off-campus housing policy of
women, and adding late minutes
to dormitory closing hour
regulations.
The Women's House Councils
have original jurisdiction over
minor rule infractions that
occur in or around the dorm
and are not covered by a higher
court.
MRC
The Men's Residence Council
maintains an efficient system of
student government in the
dormitories. Among many,
many services offered, the MRC
operates a recreation room in
the basement of Aycock
dormitory and a coin-operated
laundry in Belk. It also
sponsors two dances each
quarter, intramural track meets,
softball, baseball, and an open
forum discussion once a month
on the Hill.
The MRC Court has original
jurisdiction and referred
jurisdiction over all men's
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EXAMl'lNiNq dl'AMONds :V
WITh ONE Of OUR EXPERTS.
OR SeIeCT A flNE J&W UATCk
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EVERyThiNq TO MAkE A VISIT TO
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est's
JEWELERS
402 EVANS STREET
752-3175
dormitory regulations and any of college life. Answers to
conduct unbecoming an East questions can be found in rul
Carolina student in or at the KEY along with tne i
. . ' uies and
Dormitory. regulations by which the stude
These are just a few highlights niust abide.
New students
face summer
orientation
New students arriving in
Greenville for Orientation or
Pre-College Counseling face an
intensive program designed to
acquaint them with campus life.
For two days, they will go to
meetings, take tests, and meet
and mix with fellow freshmen.
The new students will arrive
on campus Tuesday night and go
to dormitories where they will
receive their Orientation
protfolios and receive their room
assignments. The portfolios are
probably the most important
thing in their life for the next
two days, as they contain
everyting that the freshmen will
need rom their full schedules to
ID cards.
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock
they go to Wright Audtorium
for their first meeting. Dr.
Donald Baiiy Dean of General
College will talk to them about
his department, probably one of
the most important subjects
since most of them will
preregister through that
department.
Wednesday their time will be
taken up in meetings with
various Deans, taking their
placement tests, having their
ID's made and attending a
conference with upperclassmen
who will try to impart some of
their experience to the new
class.
Wednesday night the campus
ministry will hold open
discussions on "Campus Values"
with the new class. Here the
students will choose the topic
they wish to discuss and the
ministers will guide it.
Thursday they will meet to
receive the results of the test
they took. After that will attend
another session with the upper
classmen and then will
preregister.
The pre-registration session is
perhaps the most important part
of the Orientation program and
is the reason that the program is
held in the summer.
Pre-registration assures the
student that when he arrives on
campus he will have some
courses.
James Mallory, Dean of Men,
has said that this Orientation
program is one of the best in the
country and saves the student
and the University a great deal
of time and trouble.
Join The JjQjp Crowd
Pizza Ira
421 Greenville Rlvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call head For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
NOW IN GREENVILLE
A NEW AUDIO CENTER FEATURING
STEREO
Components
New and Used
EXCLUSIVE NAMES SUCH AS KLH, MCINTOSH, KEN-
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Evans k 12th Sta.
752-3651
june 20, 1969 I June 20, 1969
?ege life. Answers to many
ons can be found in THE
along with the rules and
tions by which the student
Jbide.
lents
nmer
on
made and attending a
ence with upperclassmer,
'ill try to impart some of
experience to the new
Inesday night the campus
Jtry will hold open
?ions on "Campus Values"
the new class. Here the
ts will choose the topic
vish to discuss and the
;rs will guide it.
rsday they will meet to
the results of the test
ok. After that will attend
r session with the upper
nen and then will
ister.
pre-registration session is
; the most important part
Orientation program and
eason that the program is
in the summer.
jistration assures the
that when he arrives on
s he will have some
s Mallory, Dean of Men,
d that this Orientation
i is one of the best in the
and saves the student
University a great deal
and trouble.
The East Carolinian
NVILLE
MATURING
D
nts
id
MCINTOSH, KEN-
, AR, TANDBERG,
South
752-36S1
An overview of campus life
Page 7
A senseof style
Five years is a long time to be
anyplace, much less in college. I
was here five years to the day
about a week ago, and I am now
leaving this place a much wiser
and more considerate soul than
when I entered. I am only hve
to try to give you an idea of
what college life is like, and let's
start off by forgetting all the
travel book things about college
that you read in the brochures
(each student will be expected
to spend one hour each night per
subject on his studies stuff like
that).
FINISHING SCHOOL
I might as well break the news
to you now as later. I know of
only two people who got out of
college on time (in four years)
without going to summer school.
Most people I know had to go to
at least one summer school to
graduate on time, and some had
to go a full extra year. You
might chalk this suspect record
up to the fact that I might have
particularly dumb friends, but I
don't think that is the case. At
any rate, I am told it is not
impossible to graduate on time,
and there are bunches who do it,
so be advised that it can be
done.
THE ETERNAL LINE
Another unpleasant subject I
must take up with you is the
lines. There are long, hot,
dreary, wet lines in college, for
everything from ID'S to
yearbooks and popular
entertainment. There is no way
to escape the line problem on
this campus unless you are a
very clever and a good talker.
There is nothing quite so
miserable as standing in the
drop-add line for five hours
waiting to get on course, only to
fmd that the guy in front of you
iust picked up the course. Misery
?s a closed-out course
A FEW GREAT ONES
One of the nice things about
coleoe is professors. Most are
good, few are bad, and the few
really great ones will fill you with
Such desire and eagerness to do
We" that you will hardly
recognie yourself. When you
a great professor, you will
By DON PIERCE
know it right off and you will
work your head off trying to
please him. Great professors are
one of the nice things about
college, and they will make you
feel as if you are really getting
your money's worth. I could list
a few of the professors that I
have bud who I feel are great,
but any such list is generally
arbitrary, as what is one man's
sugar is another man's poison.
A WARNING
One other thing to warn you
about is homework. Teachers in
college are concerned with only
their course, and they expect
you to do the work, no matter
how much outside work you
have to do in your other courses.
Plan ahead, work a little every
day, and you will not get stuck
at the end of the quarter with
three thousand pages to read and
four term papers due.
I a m going to give you some
advice on class cutting. I am and
was notorious for cutting class,
so you will have to take my
advice at face value. Do not cut
class unless necessary, even in
courses where you are given
unlimited cuts. Some teachers
don't care whether or not you
come to class, but, by and large,
most expect regular attendance,
and regular attendance is not
calssified as once a week.
SUN AND SAND
There will come a time, in the
spring when the sun is stroig
and the wind is just right and the
waves are breaking at the beach,
that you will throw concern to
the winds and hit the beach. If
you loose QP's, or get an egg on
a big test, do not go crying to
the teacher. Take it like an
adult, and cry at home. Some
things must be done for the soul,
and taking a day at the beach is
one of them.
Along these same lines, do not
toadie up to teachers and
become teacher's pets. Most of
them have been teaching long
enough to know these ploys and
what worked wonders in high
school will draw blank smiles
and low grades here.
?lje Jtnttwn
Live Band Every Night
103 ?? 4th Street
PIZZA CHEF
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
Open11am-12pm
(Sunday-Thursday)
11amem (Friday and Saturday,
COTANCHt and CORNbLL HEIGHTS
A FEW BOMBS
Popular entertainment,
concerts, movies, and lectures
are one of the bright spots in
college life. Popular
entertainment here is generally
of a fairly good level. In the past
we have enjoyed The Beach
Boys, the Buffalo Springfields,
the Lemon Pipers, the Four
Seasons, the Buckinghams, Ray
Charles, Louis Armstrong, the
Platters, Glenn Yarborough, and
other top groups. There have
been a few really bad bombs
(Chad and Jeremy for
homecoming two years ago), but
the level of entertainment her
remains high. You pay eight
dollars a quarter for pop
entertainment and the free flick
and lectures, so go to as many of
these things as you can and get
your money's worth. A part of
your college education is to
enlighten you culturally.
A BIT HARDER
College students work a bit
harder than others their age, and
so on weekends they usually
blow it out. Blowing it out often
means getting loaded, but
remember that in the eyes of the
college, what ever you do, drunk
or sober, you are accountable, so
get into trouble and then pass it
off by saying that you were
drunk. It won't work.
There is an excellent athletic
program at ECU. The football
team is continually in
contention for the Southern
Conference title, and Tom
Quinn had done wonders with
the basketball team. These are
the two big sports, but our
baseball team has been a
conference leader for many
years now, our track team is
Lecturer Harrison Salisbury of The New York Times
(see story on page 3)
gaining fast, and our golf team
just won the southern
conference golf championship.
MINOR SPORTS
Don't neglect the minor
sports like lacrosse, crew, and
Soccer. These so-called minor
sports are minor only in
attendance, not in action. The
boys who play these sports work
just as hard as any other athlete,
and the sports are both exciting
and quick to watch. For boys
who were not quite big enough
participate in intercollegeiate
athletics. Don't overlook them.
Part of a college education is
not just the mere attainment of
a degree, but the experience of
going to college. This experience
should involve you in student
life, the more you participate in
college, the more you are going
to get out of school. Become
involved, if you don't like
something, change it and do
something about it. Join the
various committees, go to the
concerts, help on the paper and
the yearbook. Get involved with
this school and you will really
enjoy your stay here,
for football or not quite tail
enough for basketball, the minor
sports are an excellent vay to
ONE LAST THING
One last thing that deserves to
be mentioned. Since I first came
here, the enrollment in this
school has almost doubled, and
it will rise again in the next four
years. With this increase in
enrollment, there has. been more
and more computerization of
the student. This
computerization of the student
is a necessity, but don't ever
forget that there are people
behind the computer who will
do almost anything to help you
out during your stay here. There
is always someone to talk to
about your own particular
problems. You are not alone.
After the misery is over, the
lines are gone through for the
last time, the last term paper
finished, and the last concert has
been performed, you will leave
this college, hopefully with a
degree. In the final analysis, you
will get out of this college
exactly what you put into it.
Shoney's Welcomes
ALL FRESHMEN
and all ECU students
FRESHMAN SPECIAL
With this coupon
1 Big Boy 1 Pepsi
490 Reg. 750
(Good on curb only)
Dine in your car
or the coffee shop.
R.C. Pease, Mgr.
S
June 20, 1969
The East Carolinian
SGA prOteCtS Drop-add hints
student rights
Student rights are now
protected by the SGA. A Bill of
Rights originated by a group
called Gap, supported by a
petition signed by over a quarter
of the student body, is now a
part of the SGA constitution.
This action is in keeping with
the current national interest in
the area of student rights.
Almost every important national
educational association has
either helped to write or has
endorsed the Joint Statement on
the Rights and Freedoms of
Students.
The Bill of Rights that was
adopted by ECU'S Student
Government Association was
based on this authoritative
report, as was the Bill of Rights
adopted at the University of
Michigan.
FORTUNATE
At present, only a few schools
in the country have been
successful in gaining any kind of
concrete protection of student
rights. Students at several
schools in North Carolina have
attempted to establish a bill of
rights and have been so far
hindered by their school
administrations or by their
student government associations.
ECU is therefore extremely
fortunate to have been able to
estab lish a strong and clear
outline of student rights. The
Bill of Rights went into effect
last Spring Quarter, and already
major changes in our judicial
system have been started.
GAP
It was last summer, near the
end of July, when work on the
Bill of Rights betan. A
student faculty group, Gap, had
just been formed and it went to
work immediately on the issue
of student rights.
Students traveled to other
schools to study their progress in
judicial systems and related
areas. Copies of the Joint
Statement on the Rights and
Freedoms of Students vveie
examined and debrtd each
week by the members of Gap
and invited guests, such as the
Dean of Men and the president
of the SGA.
Gradually, a bill of rights was
formulated and went through six
revisions until the members of
Gap were satisfied.
Constitutional lawyers were
consulted and finally a finished
Bill of Rights was published and
circulated on campus
registration day of Fall Quarter.
SGA
After four weeks of
petitioning, the bill was
presented to the SGA?endorsed
by 2,600 students. The SGA
Legislature spent more than
three weeks studying the bill in
committee. When it was finally
reported out, it was adopted
with only minor changes, and
work began to revise regulations
and the judiciary system in order
to comform to the Bill of
Rights.
In Article IX. Bill of Rights of
the SGA constitution, the
Student Government
Association "recognizes and
undertakes to guarantee" sixteen
rights of students.
These rights include freedom
from unreasonable invasion,
search, and seizure in the dorms;
freedom of the press; right to
due process in disciplinary
procedures? and many other
important provisions.
Since the bill went into effect
at the first of Spring Quarter,
I969, a number of judiciary
hearings on compus have dealt
with questions of violation of
rights.
(ed. note: If we are to protect
the rights that we have
established this year, every
student must be concerned with
his rights and the rights of his
fellow students.
The Bill of Rights can be
found in the new Key under
Article IX of the SGA
constitution.
All students should become
familiar with these rights, and if
any student feels that his rights
have been violated by another
student, by a branch of the
SGA, or by the Administration,
he should contact the president
of the SGA and the East
Carolinian.)
Drop Add is probably one of
the most frustrating experiences
that the new student will face at
the University.
The only reason that this is
so, is that most people don't
take time to find out and follow
the proper procedure. If the
student would do this he could
probably cut his drop-add in
half.
If a student is not satisfied
with his schedule he should see
his advisor immediately. As most
of the new students are in
General College, their advisor is
Dr. Donald Bailey whose office
is Room 204 in the Old Gym.
The student's advisor will fill
out a drop add form which the
student should bring with him to
the drop-add center alrng with
the cards from any courses he is
dropping. The student must have
the cards because if he doesn't
drop courses at the same time he
adds them, he will usually be
carrying an overload of hours
and will not be allowed to checK
out.
If the student has his
drop-add form, his drop cards,
and his schedule, he is ready to
be admitted to drop-add and
should go to the door marked
entrance.
Here are a few rules that the
student should follow once he is
in drop-add. He should-
1. Be early! All courses are given
out on a first-come, first-serve
basis.
2. Have a catalogue with
him -especially if he just wants
extra hours. It is impossible for
the people working in drop-add
to know what a student does
and does not need. A student
may be seriously hampered by
accepting any course he can get.
3. Ask for courses by number!
Very few of the people working
the card trays are students.
Those that are may or may not
be working with their majors.
Someone who asks, "Is
pre-Columbian art history
open?" will very likely be
answered with a puzzled look.
The student who follows all
the above suggestions is still
likely to find drop-add a
frustrating experience, but he
may be able to speed the process
up.
fCT- ?
ONE OF MANY students signs the petition sponsored by GAP
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Hello , Class (click1),
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EaffeUW
Enjoy Good Food
A Special Every Day
WELCOMES FRESHMEN
on Fifth Street
AIR CONDITIONED
Combo on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday I
Open from 11am to 12pm
HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY: 204:30
June
20, 1969
nts
Id go to the door marked
nee.
ire are a few rules that the
?nt should follow once he is
apadd. He should
early! All courses are given
rt a first-come, first-serve
lave a catalogue with
especially if he just wants
hours. It is impossible for
eople working in drop-add
tow what a student does
toes not need. A student
be seriously hampered by
ting any course he can get.
k for courses by number!
few of the people working
card trays are students.
that are may or may not
arking with their majors.
eone who asks, "Is
Columbian art history
?" will very likely be
red with a puzzled look.
e student who follows all
above suggestions is still
y to find drop-add a
ating experience, but he
ie able to speed the process
-mrr
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11am to 12pm
FRIDAY: 204:30
The East Carolink
Page 9
all greek
by
Becky Noble
The Fraternities and Soroties
f East Carolina University
welcome all freshmen to the
campus. Any interested persons
should feel free to visit any of
the fraternities or soroties in
order ro meet and get to know
the groups.
Greek fraternities and soroties
are organizations of students
living together, working
together, and having fun
together. A loyal circle of
friends, fraternities and soroties
maintain their distinctive
characteristics with individual
chapters rituals and
observances.
These Greek orgainizations
aid the development of moral,
social, and intellectual character,
and offer good living conditions,
and facilities for an active social
life to their members.
Greek spirits are highlighted
in the annual Greek Week, which
features skits, field events, and
entertainment. This spring the
Greeks were entertained by
Peggy Scott and JOJO Benson,
the Tempests and the Marlboros.
The Battle of the soroties incites
team spirits when the eight soro-
tiescompete in the various
amusing field events of Lamba
Chi Alpha Field Day and Sigma
Chi Delta Derby Day.
The Greeks band together at
Christmas time for the annual
Alpha Xi Delta All Sing.
Fraternities and soroties also
participate in numerous service
projects, such as clothing drives,
parties for underprivileged
children, the Red Cross Blood
drive, and individual national
philanthropies.
Bast Carolina has twelve social
fraternities. These fraternities
are governed by the
I nterfraternity Coucil, which
coordinates such activities as
rushing, pledging, and initiation.
The IFC is composed of three
representatives from each social
fraternity. The fraternities are:
Alpha Epsilon Pi, Delta Sigma
Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma,
Lamba Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa
Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi
Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta
Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Pi
Kappa Phi.
There are eight soroties which
are governed by the Panahellic
Coucil. This coucil plans Formal
Rush, guides the activities of the
sororities, and publishes "Wheels
of Sisterhood This winter, a
Junior Panhellic of pledges was
organized. The eight sororities
ar e : Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta,
Kappa Delta, and Sigma, Sigma,
Sigma.
The decision to join a
fraternity or a sorority is up the
indid al, and should be based on
how closely the organization
conforms to the that person's
standards of life. The Greek way
of life is a rewarding and
gratifying experience. It is also a
huge investment in loyalty and
effort.
Greeks meet together for entertainment.
The Miss Venus contestants know where it's all at !
Greeks Mix for a Christmastime social
Gomplimentary 0k-up
mtRLE noRmfln cosoietics Jfrsson
216 toil Fifth Street - '
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Welcome Freshmen!
We Invite you to shop with us for all
your back to school needs
Welcomes Freshmen
Students Favorite One Stop
Dining And Entertainment
Facilities
Complete Menu, Pizza,
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Live Entertainment
One Block from Campus
on Fifth Street
Page 10
The East Carolinian
June 20
19G9
Sports scene unfolds
This may be the year to top
them all in East Carolina sports,
and new arrivals to the campus
may have come just in time to
see the scene unfold.
First on everyone's mind is
most likely, the surprising
basketball team Coach Tom
Quinn produced last year, and
what will happen this year. But
before basketball gets I ere,
football will make its debut, and
a better season is hoped for by
Coach Clarence Stasavich and his
troop.
A Careful forecast
Last year's griciron team did
not exactly come through as
predicted, finishing third in the
conference as opposed to the
number one spot they were
predicted to hold. Preseason
forecasters last year heavily
favored the Pirates to capture
the Southern Conference crown
List year, so this year they will
be a little more careful before
making any prognostications. We
will let the Pnates take their
games as they come, hoping for
the best.
The Pirates have five home
and away games scheduled this
year, with East Tennessee
starting things off September 20.
Next comes Louisianna Tech
here September 27, and The
Citadel, here October 4. Both
are night games. On October 18,
the Bucs travel to Richmond to
meet the '68 Southern
Conference Football Champs,
and they are on the road again
to Southern Illinois October 25.
November I sees Furman here
and November 8, Davidson,
again night games. November 15
the Pirates travel to Marshall,
and on November 22, the
football season ends with
Southern Mississippi here. Last
SUBJ: GROOMING '69
It is an art, best acquired with our kind of attire. Every college
gentleman wishes to be thought correct in dress, and the Pro-
prietor assures it. In suits, in sports apparel, in furnishings
alike, our label is the hallmark of traditional good grooming.
Bassweejuns from $20.00 College Hall Suits from $85.00
Cox Moore of England Sweaters from $14.95 Corbln Pants . from $?1 on
Weather R0gue Rainwear from $35.00 G.nt Sh ? i.ZnW
o?ftn tin's
JENJS VVfAR
?
year, Southern Miss, handed the
Pirates one of their worst defeats
in the school's history wjtr1 a
65 0 lashing. No doubt, the Bucs
will be out for revenge.
Tough basketball schedule
will have
The dust
settled on
hardly
Ficklen Stadium
before Coach Tom Quinn and
his team will open their toughest
basketball season in the history
of the school.
This year's schedule will see
the Pirates tackling four Atlantic
Coast Conference teams, along
with Southern Conference
power Davidson.
With his returning stars, plus
rising sophomore hopefuls, and
transfer players, Quinn will be
out to capture the Southern
Conference crown he and his
team tried for so desperately for
in '68 '69.
Shooting gets pretty tough
Gamecock clash
After hosting Western
Carolina December I, Roanoke
College December 3, and
Atlantic Christian December 6,
the Bucs will face their first real
test against national power
South Carolina. If Minges
Colisium is ever going to see a
capacity crowd for a basketball
game, it should be the night of
December 10 when the
Gamecocks invade the ECU
campus.
The Bucs then travel to
Ridhmond and Duke University
December 13 and 15, along with
Wake Forest Decembei 17.
Georgia Southern comes to
Greenville January I, then the
Pirates travel to George
Washington January 2.
Davidson at home
Furman and Virginia Military
Institute play here January 6
and 10, before East Carolina
travels to Charlotte to meet rival
Davidson. The Bucs are
fortunate to have Davidson on
their schedule this year. Last
year they had to go into the
Soughern Con ference
Tournament without meeting
Davidson during the regular
season, and Coach Quinn felt his
(continued on page 11)
tod down, eyeo
20, 1969
The East Carolinian
thern Miss, handed the
e of their worst defeats
hod's history w,th a
ng. No doubt, the Bucs
t for revenge.
basketball schedule
list will have hardly
on Ficklen Stadium
aach Tom Quinn and
vill open their toughest
season in the history
ool.
;ar's schedule will see
s tackling four Atlantic
nference teams, along
uthern Conference
ridson.
is returning stars, plus
homore hopefuls, and
'layers, Quinn will be
apture the Southern
e crown he and his
for so desperately for
gets pretty tough!
c.
necock clash
hosting Western
December I, Roanoke
December 3, and
nristian December 6,
ill face their first real
nst national power
jrolina. If Minges
; ever going to see a
owd for a basketball
ould be the night of
; r 10 when the
;s invade the ECU
ics then travel to
and Duke University
3 and 15, along with
rest Decembei 17.
Southern comes to
January I, then the
travel to George
January 2.
dson at home
and Virginia Military
lay here January 6
?fore East Carolina
harlotte to meet rival
I. The Bucs are
d have Davidson on
ule this year. Last
had to go into the
n Conference
it without meeting
during the regular
Coach Quinn felt his
inued on page 1 1)
Page 11
lead down, eye on the ba
I
w
1
L
A long race
ied page 10)
I have done better
oinst thent in the Tournament
they had been able to play
i earlier in the year. This
the, v.i el that chance,
lit of course it will be on the
fidson home court. Getting
Wildcats away from their
is a feat hard to accomplish.
IAfter Davidson, comes N.C.
(ate away on January 15 to
Mid out the toughest of the
Irate opponents on their first
pound.
iThen there is always
?mming, with the Aqua-bucs
pig for then fifth straight
iference title, and golf, going
their second straight
Inference title after capturing
pir first ever in '69. Wrestling,
'the rise in past years, owes
?xh to Coach John Welborn
iding the grapplers to a second
pace finish in the conference in
? the best in the history of
school.
I Track will be hoping for more
PM competition power this
w and hoping they can
pve their second place finish
last year. Lacrosse comes
m the spring, playing on a
'basis. Finally, there is the
testioncrew.
Crew destroyed
lr destroyed the entire ECU
P Program in early June,
ID'n9 out approximately
U?0 dollars worth of
7ment in one flash. Along
went a building program
wht Coach Vic Pezulla has
Workmg for the past few
??Crew finished third in the
. Conference in '69, but
J,r! that Wlth a sih Place
r1" Dad Vail regatta in
E,es P '8' 3 S?rt of' World
of rowing. Twenty-two
COmPeted in the regatta,
e Bucs had to scramble to
toth??meets in order to make
ntne finals.
Ration is stiM open as to
-ebuiiwu wMI be available
r"dthe Crew program.
All
e$tini
?n all.
it will be an
CaCus tk' f?r SP?rtS fanS
A haJus- Ths year's freshmen
? something to which
rC8fl '?ok forward.
Four yards in a cloud of dust
A difficult situation
tUlte ohemtan
ptagtattrani
ckomc $tfo Jitattimts
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