id wins!
pitted against the rich
rful machine. Tied Up
e in this factor was a
resentment against the
ty Party's political
EW TRENDS
st factor brings us to
tion, are any new
rends emerging? In this
opinion No. The
that Adam's put
or his victory does not
sufficient strength in
session to be a
factor.
fall when the political
ggest that the voters
e driving to us the
le people in the party
pragmatist. They will
his campaign closely,
nistakes, and adjusl to
my reoccuranci of
i fine campaign and I
ke to congratulate
on a well i ai ed
der SGA control i an
n through resolutions
j the opinion of this
influence of the SGA
rful force, and the
is obligated to the
use that influence foi
of the student.
eaking of students,
iry few students who
the structure or the
of the SGA The
dy put each of us
they are at least
know what we are
s, the SGA should
ward a closer
with the student
h improved
tions.
1 benefit of any
udent who may have
on any facit of
ernment, beginning
, July 7, I will keep
s from 13 p.m. in
Vright Annex. Your
be presented to me
ation at that time.
2 Eads
er, SGA Legislature
ts,
i to express our
eciation for all the
n to us in the recent
m. There are many
vho merit a special
anks for their time
sful efforts spent
our campaign. To
duals and all the
ECU who have
confidence in us by
o our offices, we are
:ul.
strive to carry out
fficiently with you,
tody, in mind.
Thank you,
Nancy Cannady
Craign Souza
the east Carolinian
"Let us
dare to read, think, speak, and write
Vol. 44 No2L
jLastCarolina University Greenville, N.
July 9, 1969
see page 2
Students demonstrate;
distribute Bill of Rights
Adams announces fulfilment
of campaign pledges
'see page 2
Crew asks financial help;
program faces rebuilding
'Coins for Crew' enlists
support from students
K'3�lP"aW,
for a rigorous practice session. A recent fire
East Carolina's nationally ranked crew'takes J� for the support of the student body,
destroyed all their equipment, forcing ECU s
Page 2
The East Carolinian
JulV 9, 1969
I
i
'
Biff of Rights pushed at
July 4 demonstration
DAN SUMMERS prepares ECU report.
Summers slated for
press secretary post
Realizing the gap between
students, the community, and
the Student Government
Association, John Schofield,
President of Regular Session
SGA, established a new post of
Press Secretary last May.
Schofield noted that his
purpose for establishing the
position was "to communicate,
with the students through
expanded means which will serve
the area, such as radio,
television, and the East
Carolinain
Gerald Roberson was the first
Press Secretary and served in the
month of May until the present
Secretary, Dan Summers was
appointed.
COMMUNICATION GAP
Roberson stated the purpose
of the post was to "fulfill the
lack of communication between
the SGA and the students and
also to inform the 'people of
Eastern Carolina of the activities
and outstanding abilities of East
Carolina
During Roberson's tenure in
office he aimed toward a weekly
television show and laid the
foundation for future expansion
of the post through all forms of
news media.
Though the post was created
under Schofield's platform,
Robert K. Adams, President of
Summer School SGA, approved
the position to continue this
summer instead of resuming in
the Fall.
FUTURE PLANS
Summers, a rising junior in
the Geography Department,
stated that he had just started to
get organized. His plans for the
future are to expand the
reputation of East Carolina
through not only radio but also
television.
As Press Secretary Summers
has established set times for
broadcasts on various radio
stations throughout Greenville.
He appears on WECU every
Tues. and Thurs. night at 7:30
p.m and on WOOW every Mon.
and Wed. night at 10:15 p.m.
His "ECU Report" is also
carried on WNCT each Wed.
night at 8:30 p.m.
During Second Session of
Summer School he plans to
begin a 5 minute program on
WECU Campus TV to report on
A small group of students
celebrated Independence Day by
distributing copies of the Bill of
Rights on the Greenvilie Post
Office stL.js.
Raeford Bland, a student at
ECU and a spokesman for the
"concerned citizens" involved,
said that the purpose of the
demonstration was to "affirm
our faith and belief in thn
Constitution, and particularly in
the Bill of Rights
The group had about 500
copies of the Bill of Rights and
one sign which read, 'Get Your
Free Copy of the Bill of Rights
Here "
DOCUMENT OFFERED
Participants offered the
document to passersby from 12
noon until 6:00.
When the group first
assembled early Friday
afternoon, acting Police Chief
Thomas Gladson informed them
that they would not be allowed
to demonstrate because they had
not obtained a permit.
The leaders of the group
explained that they were not
planning to demonstrate
anywhere except on the post
office steps.1 No permit is
needed to demonstrate on
Federal property.
Several demonstrators notea
that the police seemed unsure of
the size of the demonstration.
They were told the police had
allerted 70 State Patrol officers.
what's happening around the
campus as well as events of the
past and future.
Along with his other duties,
Dan also writes a column once a
week for the East Carolinian
entitled, "From the Executive
Desk which relates the
activities of the SGA for the
week.
Commenting on the work
that Summers has done since he
began as Press Secretary last
Spring, Roberson said, "Since
Dan has taken over he has done
an outstanding job
Roberson further noted, "He
has fulfilled not only his own
goals, but also any which I had
while in office
Camp Manteo to aid retarded
By EMILY DUNNING
East Carolina has announced
a new summer camp program for
mentally retarded children.
Camp Manteo is a special
education camp located in
Manteo, North Carolina.
Between eighty and ninety
mentally retarded children are
expected to take part in the
week of outdoor experiences.
CAMP OBJECTIVES
According to Dr. Martin, the
objectives of the camp are to
provide experiences in outdor
living, social adjustment,
learning of limited skills,
appreciation for camp life, and
"just good fun and adventure
"Camp Manteo will afford an
opportunity for mentally
retarded campers to participate
in an out-of-doors group
experience Dr. Martin noted.
Staff members for the camp
will include a director, camp
physician, registered nurse,
assistant nurses, counselors and a
recreation director.
TEACHERS AIDE
Serving the counselors will be
some thirty teachers who are
taking part in a workshop course
in Recreation for Retarded
Children which will be taught by
Miss Nell Stallings of the ECU
Physical Education Department
through the Division of
Continuinq Education.
Dr. William B. Martin,
associate professor of education
at ECU and NCARC president,
will direct the program. The
program is offered through the
joint efforts of the Governor's
Council on Mental
Rehabilitation, the N.C.
Association for Retarded
Children and the ECU Division
of Continuing Education.
STUDENTS INVOLVED
Two former ECU students
and Mrs. Charlotte Martin of the
ECU School of Nursing are also
involved in the project.
Although all staff positions
have been filled, there are still
openings for campers. The camp
will be held during the week of
July 27 to Aug 2. The campers
must be at least six years old and
able to walk alone. The cost will
be $35 per week per child.
DEMONSTRATORS HAND out Bill of Rights.
GROUP WARNED
The group was warned that if
they displayed their sign other
than on Federal property, the
alerted officers would arrest
them.
When some of the
demonstrators asked why the
pictures were taken, Gladson is
said to have replied, "So that we
will know who to look for if you
get out of hand
During the day patrol cars
maintained regular surveillance
of the demonstrators and the
Mobile Crime Lab photographer
took several pictures.
about the
one student
there was no
When asked
demonstration,
explained, "Since
local celebration in town today,
we decided to hand out copies
of the Bill of Rights
DOCUMENT REFUSED
"However " he added, "more
people have refused than have
accepted the document
Another participant added,
They must think it's
communist literature Some of
those who refused said that they
already had copies. A few people
stated that they supported the
participants.
fldams tells platform success
First, I would like to thank
the Elections Committee and
Computer Center for the
excellent job they did in
coordinating the first
computerized election ever at
East Carolina. Although there
were a few minor complications,
it is my hope that this process
can be utilized in all future
elections.
I am pleased to announce in
less than one week in office
certain of the planks of my
platform have been
implemented. Probably the most
important of these is the
opening of the Soda Shop an
hour earlier.
SODA SHOP OPENS
On Tuesday, July 1st, they
opened at 7:30 a.m. for the first
time. I urge each of you to take
advantage of this service. In
addition, the SGA Legislature
has formed a committee to look
into the possibility of opening
the Student Supply Store at
7:30.
With cooperation from the
new Dean of Women, Carolyn
Fulghum, student hostesses will
be on duty during the hour of
5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the
House Counselor's office in each
of the girls' dorms beginning
second session summer school.
After nearly two months of
silence, the public address
system in Greene dormitory has
been repaired.
Also, for your convenience,
two hundred copies of the
minutes from the SGA
Legislature meeting will be
placed at "The East Carolinian"
newspaper stand in the
University Union Lobby
ORIGINALS PERFORM
For the first time the
Summer School Dance will be
held off campus Saturday, July
12th. "The Originals" combo will
perform at the American Legion
Hut on St. Andrews Street, off
the 264 by pass, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The Summer School Queen
will be crowned at the dance
Don't forget to vote for the girl
of your choice on Thursday,
July 10, in the University Union
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
As President of the SGA, I
would like to ask each student
to please contribute to the
"Coins for Crew" fund raising
drive this week. It is indeed
tragic that the success of the
crew team had to come to such
an abrupt halt. There will be a
booth set up in the University
Union Lobby, and there will be
authorized solicitors in each of
the dorms all this week. Any
donation that you can afford to
give, whether it be as much as a
dollar or just pocket change, will
be greatly appreciated.
If you have any ideas that
you think will improve the SGA
to benefit the students, please
do not hesitate to come bv mv
office. I will be in from
1:30-4:30 Monday through
Friday.
juiy9-1969
The Fast Carolinian
7d& Capital punishment . .
Page 3
asked about the
ation, one student
"Since there was no
ation in town today,
I to hand out copies
f Rights
ENT REFUSED
?r " he added, "more
e refused than have
e document
participant added,
nust think it's
literature Some of
refused said that they
copies. A few people
they supported the
from the SGA
? meeting will be
"he East Carolinian"
r stand in the
nion Lobby.
LS PERFORM
1 first time the
too! Dance will be
ipus Saturday, July
riginals" combo will
he American Legion
Andrews Street, off
jass, beginning at 8
mer School Queen
vned at the dance.
to vote for the girl
sice on Thursday,
le University Union
n. to 5:00 p.m.
hit of the SGA, I
0 ask each student
contribute to the
ew" fund raising
�eek. It is indeed
he success of the
id to come to such
It. There will be a
in the University
, and there will be
licitors in each of
1 this week. Any
you can afford to
it be as much as a
socket change, will
reciated.
je any ideas that
improve the SGA
e students, please
:e to come bv mv
ill be in from
ilonday through
�
i
"CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS a real gas
-Daniel Gralick
"I DON'T THINK you can be objective about it. Wait
until someone close to you is murdered
-George Manos
"I DON'T LIKE it. I don't think it's fair. A lot of
innocent people are punished
-Gloria Little
"CAPITAL PUNISHMENT demotes the state to the
same level as the criminal who is being punished
-Steve Smiley
"MAN AS A MEMBER of society has obligations to
the people he lives with; however, capital punishment
seems too drastic a penalty for violations against
society
Sister Elizabeth Ann
"I DON'T UNDERSTAND how any individual or
government can take it upon itself to decide whether
or not someone should die
-Alison Pratt
�
�� dc. ifxE CAPITAL punishment is good. We need
' BEL it If hi7 country would pract.ee the
m�r! h�� of Hitler and make banjo heads and bongo
S2 out oT'peop.e. we wouldn't have as much
violence as we are having now.
-Leroy Savage
"IN A SENSE it's not fair. Normal pwf"j
There's got to be something wrong with their new
ey do, and they should undergo treatrnent-bui �
't's done purposely and coldblooded, then capita.
Punishment is well deserved
� Myrna Sawyers
(photos by Hadden)
"ASIDE FROM THE FACT that psychologists are
able to cure the criminally insane, and the fact that
life imprisonment is psychologically more undesirable
than death; man has no moral right to take another
man's life regardless of circumstances
-Steve Bailey
Page 4
The East Carolinian
�
;
1
)
i
Vogues headline
entertainment
As the second session of
summer school draws near, there
are still many types of
entertainment on campus. On
July 22 the Vogues will bj
presented in concert on
theUniversity mall.
A large variety of movies will
also be shown including "Point
Blank" starring Lee Marvin and
"The Thomas Crown Affair"
with Steve McQueen.
James Cohburn's "In Like
Flint" will be presented on
Wed July 9.
The fall quarter offers an
even larger variety of
entertainment.
The year will be launched by
Mr. B.J. Thomas in "Welcome
Back Concert" to be given in
Minges Coliseum on Tues. Sept.
9, at 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 17 brings to Wright
Auditorium the internationally
famous U.S. Army Field Band
and Soldiers Chorus. Their
performance will be given free of
charge at 8:15 p.m.
Later in Sept. East Carolina
students will be entertained by
"Your Father's Mustache This
Parents Day Special promises to
be a colorful exhibit of banjo
picking with a touch of silent
screen delight.
As the end of the quarter
draws near, so does
homecoming. Homecoming
week-end brings to the East
Carolina campus Miss Dionne
Warwick. This concert on Fri
Nov. 7, will be followed by
another performance on Sun
Nov. 9 by the 5th Dimension.
Movies for Fall quarter will
be announced at a later date.
inqs
T
Goob Thi
4WG MlWRooM
JuV 9. 1969
B.J. THOMAS will present a Welcome Back Concert in Minges
Coliseum September 9
r
FOR SALE: SPINET PAINO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on
a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit Manager, P.O
Box 641, Matthews, NC.
Jerry's Cafeteria
HOME COOKED FOOD!
SEAFOOD - TAKE-OUTS
OPEN MON-FRI AND SUN
11:30 2:30, 4:30 8:00
air cond:dining ROOM
CORNER OF 8th AND EVANS
�L�
Take advantage
now of this
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
only
49
Includes:
� Remote control microphone
� Earphone
� Microphone stand
� Patch cord
� Cassette tape
� Fitted carrying case
with shoulder strap
Precision engineered by BELL & HOWELL
Tape Cassette RecorderPlayer features convenient key board
controls or record. play. fast-forward, fewind and stop modes. Bat e VU 1 r
and easy to operate rotary volume control. Jacks provided for earphone, microphone
and auxiliary input. Operates on five C-cells. p e
THE E
ASTC
AROL
IN IAN
Soda shop opens
early
Because of the problems
involved, the Student Supply
Store cannot be opened at an
earlier time. However, a few
items will be sold in the Soda
Shop from 7:30 a.m. until the
opening of the Supply Store for
the student's convenience.
An SGA committee was
formed for the purpose of
studying the feasibility of
opening the store at 7:30 a.m.
along with the opening of the
Soda Shop.
This committee worked with
Mr. Joseph O. Clark, manager of
the Student Supply Store and
Soda Shop. Mr. Clark explained
the difficulties involved in
opening the stores earlier.
The only problem of opening
the Soda Shop at 7:30 a.m. was
getting pastries there earlier and
hiring workers. Both problems
were effectively solved.
Mr. Clark pointed out that it
was not feasible to open the
Supply Store earlier because of
personnel problems
Since State employees are
limited to a forty hour week,
permission would have to be
obtained from the state before
workers could come in an hour
earlier.
Mr. Clark further pointed out
that a staggered shift would be
impractical and therefore, more
workers would have to be hired.
An alternative plan was then
proposed by the committee.
They suggested putting blue
books, pens, and pencils in the
Soda Shop in the morning at
7:30 a.m. for those who need
them.
Mr. Clark readily agreed to
sell these items in the Soda Shop
from 7:30 a.m. until 8:15 a.m.
when the Supply Store opens.
This service will begin
immediately.
Twenty-four teachers,
including one from Minnesota
and one from Florida, are
attending an institute in
elementary industrial arts at East
Carolina.
The institute is sponsored by
the U.S. Office of Education
with a $51,000 grant under the
Educational Professions
1123 S. Evans St.
Tape Town
Next to Harmony House South
Paying Positions available
for:
Reporters
Advertising salesmen
Contact:
Cherry Stokes
Business Manager
Faye Coggins
Ad Manager
'65 VOLVO, red. Good
Condition. Leaving country,
must sell. Best otter. Leave
message at 758-6207 from 9:00
to 5:00.
Anyone interested in
organizing a Greenville
chapter of the N.C. American
Civil Liberties Union please
write Civil Liberties, Box
2094, Greenville.
TSACK22S WANTED
Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY
1C03 Central Ave
N. E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87J06
Free Registration�Good Salaries
their i nit
nformation
student Ci
persecutors t
have sharpenet
cardboard fi
some of the dc
S
Sex is a gc
The usual ansv
sex takes twc
female. Howe
saboteur wi
rupture the co
replying wit
which the
relate: (1
occasionally
(hence con
category 2,
delighted.
MA
Major is a
to confuse bee
range of pi
Therefore, we
standard answe
R
Race also p
Here it is impo
terms of bl
Possible answ
440,880,100 y
Sunday nigf
Austin, a
Volkswagen???
DEC
This questii
nature, therefc
irrelevant answ
98-6; (2) yes-
think I'm here?
HAIR A
The nature i
opposite that c
'ts obvious li
The answer in
could be '
answers include
lon9 or short
Roebuck $25;
the Palms of i
�VH1) 20 20
Doodshot.
HEIGHT A(
This que;
number six an
tion in logi
question measu
the computer n
aPproached
II) fourteen ha
� here; (3) Mt
11 ten stone s
W when yOU
'�; and (3)
tatter, jt's
counts.
We hope tha
J�de the im,
the student in
CorT1Puters.
Juy 9, 1969
The East Carolinian
s shop opens
se of the problems
J. the Student Supply
:annot be opened at an
time. However, a few
ill be sold in the Soda
om 7:30 a.m. until the
I of the Supply Store for
lent's convenience.
SGA committee was
for the purpose of
ig the feasibility of
the store at 7:30 a.m.
ith the opening of the
Dp.
committee worked with
eph O. Clark, manager of
ident Supply Store and
iop. Mr. Clark explained
iffictilties involved in
I the stores earlier.
only problem of opening
a Shop at 7:30 a.m. was
pastries there earlier and
vorkers. Both problems
ectively solved.
lark pointed out that it
feasible to open the
Store earlier because of
I problems
State employees are
to a forty hour week,
n would have to be
from the state before
could come in an hour
lark further pointed out
aggered shift would be
al and therefore, more
vould have to be hired.
emative plan was then
I by the committee.
jggested putting blue
ens, and pencils in the
Dp in the morning at
i. for those who need
lark readily agreed to
items in the Soda Shop
0 a.m. until 8:15 a.m.
1 Supply Store opens.
?rvice will begin
ty-four teachers,
one from Minnesota
� from Florida, are
ig an institute in
y industrial arts at East
stitute is sponsored by
Office of Education
1,000 grant under the
onal Professions
ILVO, red. Good
)n. Leaving country,
II. Best offer. Leave
it 758-6207 from 900
0 0 .
e interested in
:ing a Greenville
Df the N.C. American
erties Union please
:ivil Liberties, Box
eenville.
Entire Weil nd Alas
T TEACHERS AGENCY
Central Ave N. E.
ue, New Mexico 87106
tration�Good Salaries
Students blow the brain. ��
By bob McDowell
LlZCUMMIIMGS
WHITNEY HADDEN
ln this computerized age,
there is a definite danger that
the value of individuality will be
lost among cards which are now
accumulating, waiting to be fed
into the great computer of life.
Students are becoming more and
more afraid of being lost in the
shuffle.
Computers are not infallible.
They have weaknesses, and
students can use these
weaknesses to strike back. For
instance, computers are
dependent upon the students for
their initial source of
nformation. Therefore, the
student can attack his
persecutors even before they
have sharpened their teeth on his
cardboard facsimile. Consider
some of the possibilities
SEX?
Sex is a good plac; to start.
The usual answer to the question
sex takes two forms: male or
female. However, the cybernetic
saboteur will endeavor to
rupture the computer's banks by
replying with an answer to
which the computer cannot
relate:1yes, no, or
occasionally; (2) undecided
(hence confusing it with
category 2, major); or (3)
delighted.
MAJOR?
Major is a difficult category
to confuse because it has a large
range of possible answers.
Therefore, we recommend the
standard answer: DECIDED.
RACE?
Race also presents a problem.
Here it is impossible to answer in
terms of black and white.
Possible answers include: (1)
440,880,100 yard dash; (2) next
Sunday night behind New
Austin, and (3 in a
Volkswagen???
DEGREE?
This question is obscure in
nature, therefore, it is open to
irrelevant answers, such as: (1)
g8 6; (2) yes why else do you
think I'm here?, and (3) MRS.
HAIR AND EYES?
The nature of this question is
opposite that of "major" due to
Js obvious literal translation.
The answer in both categories
could be "Yes but other
answers include: Under hair-(1)
'0n9 or short; (2) Sears and
Roebuck $25; or (3) only on
,ne Palms of my hands. Under
J� (1)20 20; (2) two; and (3)
boodshot.
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT?
Tn,s question parallels
"wnber six and likewise defies
fc'ution in logical manner. This
tetion measures the ability of
e computer refuter. height can
approached in several ways:
"fourteen hands; (2) about up
J ��; (3) Mt. Everest. Weight:
'en stone six; (2) what you
when you climb on the
�'�; and (3) it doesn't really
Matter :�-
cq er. its personality that
pr We h�Pe that this article will
ovide the impetus needed for
the student
c�mputers.
Albert Dulin
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Potato
Greenrflte, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
University Book Exchange
Fraternity Jackets
Fraternity T�Shirts
Educational Aids
528 S. Cotanche
j
in his war against
Latest Flair Leg Slacks
$3.9� $4.99
Shop Greenville's
Largest Fabric
Department
Page 5
Left in the
Wright window
By WHITNEY HADDEN
It seems the Greenville police
were on the ball again this
weekend.
Not that they have anything
against the Bill of Rights, they
were probably only taking the
necessary precautions to insure
that those ten students who
were passing out copies of the
Constitution didn't start rioting.
Seventy cops were alerted.
Never let it be said that our
men in blue are anything less
than zealous
�
Never having allowed the tear
of consequences to restrain our
search for truth in the past, I
recently felt the need to
investigate the rest room
situation on campus.
Certain of the rooms in the
academic buildings are marked
Faculty Men or Faculty Women.
My natural curiosity being
what it is, the other day I
decided to find out how the
other side lives.
Waiting at the water fountain
until I was sure the room
designated for Faculty Men was
empty, I glanced furtively down
the halls and then slipped in.
I could scarcely believe my
eyes.
There was no lounge, no bar,
no steam room-nothing that I
had expected.
In fact, it was smaller than
the student rest rooms, and the
graffitti wasn't even half as
prolific or as interesting as that
found on student walls.
The first conclusion one
could draw is that the separate
but equal facilities are purely a
prestige device, but we will go
into this matter more deeply in a
later column.
�
Several weeks ago that "other
paper" in Greenville published a
full page picture of the
American flag emblazoned with
the quote, "Our Country, Right
or Wrong
I've been meaning to
comment on that ever since, but,
well, it's their ad space
Diamonds
Registered Jewelers
Certified Gemologist
Lautares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
� 3 HOUR SHTRT SERVICE
� 1 HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRITE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Comer Acroaa Pram Harfee'a
Complete Laundry and Dry dawning genrioe
Monday & Tuesday
at Shoney's
All combos 990
coffee shop and curb
With this coupon
1 Big Boy
1 Small Pepsi
Regular 780 value
480 I
(good on curb only)
264 By-pass
B.C. Pease, Mgr.
Page 6
The East Carolinian
JulV 9,1969
1
i
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
W The Summer School Dance
will be held from 8 12 Saturday,
July 14, at the American Legion,
located off 264 by pass on St.
Andrews St.
Dress will be coat and tie for
men and Sunday dress for
women.
Entertainment for the
evening will be by the Originals,
and the Summer School Queen
will be announced.
The dance is for couples only
and admission will be by ID
cards.
WStudents desiring coffee,
doughnuts, etc. before their
8:00 classes are in luck from
now on, as the University Union
Soda Shop opens each week day
morning at 7:30 a.m.
To allow students with early
classes to obtain suDDlies before
thei 8 o'clock classes, the Soda
Shop will also sell blue books,
pens and pencils until 8:15,
when the Supply Store opens.
The opening of the Soda
Shop is the result of work by the
Summer School Student
Government Association officers
who urge all students to take
advantage of this opportunity.
W"Coins for Crew" was pushed
off to a smashing start with
$100 collected on its first day,
Monday.
Containers, in which
donations may be made are
located in all the men's and
women's dorms and in all the
cafeterias.
Another cannister has been
placed under the billboard
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 CTreenville Blvd.
I264 By-Paas)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
displaying our crew in the outer
lobby of the CU.
All persons who wish to make
larger contributions should see
Mrs. Owens in the Student Fund
Accounting Office or Gary
Gasperini, SGA Treasurer, both
located on third floor Wright
Annex.
Q A "Workshop for counselors
working with the disadvantaged"
will begin at East Carolina July
21.
The workshop is composed of
three weeks of intensive study in
vocational counseling and will be
free of charge to thirty
participants.
Enrollment in the program
will be selected from many
agency and insittutional
personnel promarily engaged in
counseling the disadvantaged.
For applications and further
information contact the Division
of Continuing Education, East
Carolina University, Greenville,
27834.
�Dr. Robert Williams, once
Dean of Academic Affairs, ahs
been given a new title: Provost.
Although this change in title
will not have any effect on Dr.
Williams' duties, it will alleviate
the problems that arise when the
Dean of Academic Affairs is
confused with other dean and
department heads.
W Positions on Summer School
Judiciary are now available to
interested men and women
students.
Students should contact the
Student Government
Association this week in Room
303 Wright Annex.
Students applying should
have a 2.0 average and currently
be enrolled in Summer School.
W Donald Farl Warren has been
selected as the first F ist Carolina
student to pan .ipate in a
summer internship program
H. L HODGES & CO Inc.
Student? Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
2o3 0T FiVrM StKeeT
Entire Stock
Spring �Summer
Merchandise
Reduced
up to
50
things go
better.i
a
Coca Cola Bottling Company
of Greenville
sponsored by Fieldcrest Milk
Inc.
Warren is a rising seJ
whose grade average placed him
m the top ten percent 0f
business administration majors
His work with the Fieldcrestl
Administrative Personnel
includes an independent project
in management. '
� East Carolina University has
been designated as a test center
for administration of the 1
National Teacher Examinations
scheduled July 19
J.R. Steinberg, director 0f I
testing at ECU, said seniors
preparing to teach and teachers
applying for positions where
NTE scores are squired, are
eligible to take the test.
Last year, Steinberg noted
more than 98,000 candidates
took the examinations which are
prepared and administered by
the Educational Testing Service
of Princeton, N.J
"The designation of ECUasa
test center will give prospective
teachers in this area an
opportunity to compare their
performance on the
examinations with candidates
throughout the country
Steinberg said.
At the one day session, a
candidate may take the common
examination and one of fifteen
teaching area examinations.
Bulletins of information
describing i eg i s t rat ion
procedures and containing
registration forms are available
to interested teachers
They may be achieved
through Steinberg at ECU, Box
2 762, Greenville, oi directly
from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational
Testing Service, Box 911.
Princeton, N.J, 08540.
LUMS' RESTAURANT
OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
BREAKFAST
FROM 1 A.M. to 10 A.M.
Suds still
at same low price
located at corner of 10th
and Cotanche
8-track tapes
Cassette Tapes
$3.95 (top artist)
to
$5.95(top value)
at Tape Town
Greenville's only
tape specialty
center
Tape Town
1123 S. Evans St.
Next to Harmony House South
Chez Shirlee's Beauty Salon
Frostings on Special $15.00
Only Week of July 14
Call 758-2455
Open Any Night by Appointment
Georgetowne Shoppes Near Campus
StocUuiU
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N C
1 Hr Cleamnq 3 Hr Shirt Service
After t
fraternity
mules to a
Maintenance
them there v
the homecon
Chief Harr
down the hall
front of the
retied the
Maintenance
that the othei
He returne
searched thi
mule. Then h
to the secon
found the mis
It took
hour to back t
flights of sta
dorm.
July 9, 1969
The East Carolinian
Paqe7
onsored by Fieldcrest Milk I
ic.
Warren is a rising seJ
hose grade average placed him
� the top ten percent 0f
jsmess administration majors
His work with the FieldcrestI
dministrative Personnel
eludes an independent project
management. '
East Carolina University has
fen designated as a test center
r administration of the!
ational Teacher Examinations I
heduled July 19
J.R. Steinberg, director 0f
sting at ECU, said seniors
eparing to teach and teachers!
iplying for positions where
l"E scores are squired, are
gible to take the test.
Last year, Steinberg noted
re than 98,000 candidates
3k the examinations which are
spared and administered by
5 Educational Testing Service
Princeton, N.J
"The designation of ECU asa
t center will give prospective
achers in this area an
oortunity to compare their
trformance on the
aminations with candidates
'oughout the country
inberg said
At the one-day session, a
ididate may take the common
mination and one of fifteen
:hing area examinations.
Bulletins of information
scribing registration
(Cedures and containing
stration forms are available
nterested teachers
rhey may be achieved
nigh Steinberg at ECU, Box
2, Greenville, oi directly
m the National Teacher
iminations, Educational
ting Service, Box 911,
iceton. N.J, 08540.
�track tapes
assette Tapes
1.95 (top artist)
to
i.95(top value)
t Tape Town
Greenville's only
tape specialty
center
Tape Town
1123 S. Evans St.
t to Harmony House Soutti
Ml part of the fob?
By bob McDowell
What does a campus police
chief do besides write tickets?
For one thing, he removes
mules from dormitories.
It was homecoming weekend,
1955, when Campus Police Chief
Johnny L. Harrell was
confronted with the most
unusual case of his career
While making his regular
dormitory rounds. Chief Harrell
discovered a 2300 pound mule
blocking the first floor hallway
of Slay Hall (then a men's
dormitory). Harrell recognized
?he mule as one of a pair of
mules that had been brought to
campus by a local fraternity to
pull a hearse in the homecoming
parade.
MISSING MULE
After the parade, the
fraternity brothers tied the
mules to a tree behind the
Maintenance Building and left
them there while they went to
the homecoming football game.
Chief Harrell backed the mule
down the hallway and out of the
front of the building. When he
retied the mule behind the
Maintenance Building, he found
that the other mule was missing.
He returned to the dorm and
searched the first floor. No
mule. Then he climbed the stairs
to the second floor where he
found the missing mule.
It took approximately an
hour to back the mule down two
flights of stairs and out of the
dorm.
PIG IN BATHROOM
In 1961, when Jones Hall was
built. C h ief Harrell was
summoned to that dormitory
one Sunday morning to remove
a pig from the second floor
bathroom.
"There was a boy down on
his hands and knees scrubbing a
pig in the shower. The boy ran
Out and left the pig in the
bathroom Chief Harrell
recalled.
"I took the pig home and
advertised for its owner to come
and get it, but no one ever
claimed it
About a month later, I had a
barbeque he added.
MORE TRAFFIC,STUDENTS
Chief Johnny L. Harrell has
served East Carolina University
for 16 years. He began his duties
ln June, 1953, as "the only
officer on campus at that time
Today, Chief Harrell heads a
Police force responsible for a
campus with over 9,000
students. Today, there are
'wore cars, more students, and
"tore traffic
Chief Harrell has spent 16
years in police work, including 5
ars as a police officer in
Tarboro. He has attended the
law enforcement academy here,
as well as semi nars on
fingerprinting, search and
seizure, and motor vehicle
violations.
ECU's campus police force is
composed of 12 men (11
officers and a chief), 9 of whom
have backgrounds in police
work.
For the most part, a campus
policeman's job is routine. He
must protect the lives and
property of students, faculty,
and administrative officials on
campus. Also, campus policemen
must enforce the University's
many traffic rules.
LONG ARM
How far does the campus
policeman's authority reach?
"Students come under the
jurisdiction of the campus police
(or any administrative official)
when and where their activities
reflect on the student body
Chief Harrell explained.
How much authority do they
have?
Campus policemen "are
sworn in by the city of
Greenville and are empowered to
make arrests any time the law is
violated
What is their connection to
other law enforcement agencies?
"We are connected by radio
with all Pitt County law
enforcement agencies, and the
State Bureau of Investigation is
at our disposal any time we need
them Chief Harrell added that
the SBi can come on campus at
any time, but the Federal
Bureau of Investigation must
have the permission of the
administration to investigate
here.
During his 16 years on the
ECU campus. Chief Harrell has
watched the school grow from
1900 to nearly 10,000 students.
He has sent each of his 5
children to ECU. He has faith in
the school and it has faith in
him.
Attention: Students
and Faculty
: CITY LAUNDERETTE
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service
Includes soap and bleach
Laundry 9l2 lbs. 83c, Folded 93c
DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS
813 Evans Street
Down from Burger Chef
CAMPUS POLICE CHIEF Johnny Harrell has faith in
East Carolina University
Rudy's Studio of Photography says:
Welcome ECU Students!
to Rudy's Studio of Photography
Now Open at 5 Points
Portraits Weekdays 9-12, 1-5:30
Commercials Closed afternoons:
Weddings Wed Thurs Sat
Fisher
175-T
65-Watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver 0ny $249
ts. Greenville, N C
3 Hr. Shirt Service
Fisher 175-T AM-FM Stereo
Receiver with STEREO
BEACON
Two HHS Speaker featuring two
8 h igh -compliance bass
speakers and two 3"
wide-dispersion speakers
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
listening Rooms Trades Considered
Evans & 12th St. Daily 9 am 6 pm 752-3651
taff OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS - GREETING CARDS
taMStationery - ��t�A
Drafting and Art Supplies - School SuppUM
214 East 5th Strwt
.
!
Half an issue?
Yesterday the Student Government Association
Summer Legislature again demonstrated the SGA's
characteristic attitude toward campus publications by
voting to reduce the summer budget request of "The
East Carolinian by 10 percent.
SGA treasurer Gary Gasperini was responsible for
requesting the 10 percent decrease from the Executive
Budget Committee's approved figure. During the course
of debate over the reduction, Gasperini indicated that
he felt that such a request was reasonable; indeed, by
removing $575 from "The East Carolinian" budget
appropriation, the financial solvency of the SGA would
be assured throughout the summer.
He argued that since the $11,000 budget for second
session of summer school was merely an estimate that
could vary as much as $3,000 a budget cut was
necessary to insure that the SGA would remain solvent.
As usual, publications received the first-and this
time, the only reduction in budget.
During the heated debate, Gasperini indicated that
he, for one, hadn't the slightest sympathy for the
financial situation of "The East Carolinian The
important thing was to save the SGA from financial
embarrassment resulting from over appropriation.
The fact that the deleted sum would serve, in part, to
pay the salaries of "The East Carolinian" staff did not
seem to matter. It also did not matter that these same
staff members work upwards of 20 hours a week, on the
average, to provide the campus with the quality of news
coverage that it deserves. Nor did it matter that staff
members are paid less, per hour, than members of the
Peace Corps (who were, at last estimate paid
approximately 11 cents per hour).
Regardless of the reduction, "The East Carolinian"
will continue to publish. Needed money for salary
increases will be appropriated from our advertising
revenue.
What it will mean for the student body is: fewer
pages, fewer stories, and less news coverage. Perhaps an
issue half the size of the present newspaper will allow us
to meet our financial responsibilities.
Meanwhile, the SGA continues to remain solvent.
The decline of the
University Party
People have been saying for years that the only
reason that ECU has two campus political parties is
that there are just not enough offices to go around.
The party system on this campus seems to have
followed that rule, with regularity, for the last several
years. Three years ago the chairman of the Student
Party resigned to help form the University Party and,
incidentally, to receive its vice presidential
nomination in the spring election.
Regardless of the verbal incongruity of the
"physical" connotations of the title "University
Party the party has served the student body
reasonably well since its rise to power two years ago.
True, there was no idealogical departure from the
tenets of its predecessor�now opponent. Party
platforms were and are-still designed for
appeasement and popularity. And, for those of you
who are interested, there is usually about a 70
percent carryover of platform promises from year to
year.
The strong showing of "independent" candidates
in this summer's election is indicative of a change in
political feeling on this campus. Students are no
longer willing to accept a party "product
The fact that Robert K. Adams' administration is
successfully fulfilling its platform will be remembered
in the fall election. Hopefully, a trend toward
independence in student government will continue.
Adams has clearly shown that you don't have to be a
party man to win an election�or to serve effectively.
The University Party has suffered a
severe �possibly a killing-blow. Onry time, and
the winds of political fortune, will reveal the extent
of the damage.
As Biafrans starve
Thewar drags on
By WALTWHITTEMORE
As the Biafran civil war enters
its third year, the future seems
to be as dismal as the past has
been. Meanwhile, the world
looks on while countless people
continue to wonder when
something will be done to end
the tragedy.
Biafra is now better armed to
wage its war for independence,
but that offers little hope. There
is less territory to defend against
the federal troops. The
government is bankrupt. And, of
course, there are still many
mouths to feed.
A THOUSAND A DAY
Today, as many children die
as are born each month. And, no
end is in sight for the blood bath
which has raged since the Ibo
tribesmen seceded from Nigeria
in 1966.
For a short length of time,
limited amounts of aid reached
the people via a Catholic relief
organization. Then Red Cross
people began flying in assistance.
However, this did little to lower
the death toll of 1000 a day.
UNNECESSARILY TRAGIC
Everyone seems to agree that
the war is unnecessarily tragic.
Battlefield casualties not
withstanding, the 1.5 million
who have starved to death in the
past two years testify to the
horrible nature of the situation.
But the number of innocent
victims does not seem to have
been enough to overshadow the
politics of the situation.
Other than "moral support"
from the French, the people of
Biafra have little reason to
believe the world still cares if
children continue to starve. The
United Nations has never
acknowledged any cause for
alarm over the Nigeria Biafre
conflict. The United States and
Great Britain have allowed their
petroleum interests to
overshadow the significance of
widespread disease and
starvation.
What remains now is to see
how many more innocent
victims pay the price of an
unconcerned world.
ecu forum
To the Editor,
Do You Care?
The University Party would
like to extend its wholehearted
support to the East Carolinian
and the Student Government
Association in their Biafra drive.
We hope that each and every
student will donate to this
worthy cause. The extra few
days of hunger that is displaced
by your donation could mean a
child's life.
Please give,
Gerald W. Roberson
UP Vice-chairman
ATTENTION ALL WOMEN
STUDENTS:
Recent questions in regard to
the dress code have necessitated
this clarification. Although it is
left up to individual professors
to decide on dress in their class
rooms, and the Dean of Women
informs me that students are
requested to wear shoes in all
administrative offices including
House Counselors' offices, there
is no rule regarding dress on
campus other than the dress
code. Since no cases regarding
the dress code have come up in
the Mens Residence Council
Court or in the Womens House
Council Courts, no
interpretation of the dress code
has been made.
THEREFORE, UNTIL SUCH
TIME AS A CASE COMES UP
BEFORE A STUDENT COURT
FOR AN INTERPRETATION
OF THE DRESS CODE, THE
DRESS CODE IS THE ONLY
GUIDELINE NOW IN
EXISTANCE REGARDING
DRESS' THERE IS NO
SPECIFIC RULE REGARDING
BARE FEET ON CAMPUS.
RofcertK
SGAPresirfMt
Forum policy!
All student1, faculty
members, mi admin's rators are
urged to express their opinions
in writing in the ECU Forum
When writing letters to the
Forum, the following procedure
should be followed
Letters should be concise
and to the point
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
To the Editor,
I noticed that the collection
cans for the Crew have
"SUPPORT YOUR CREW
with the cute little UP symbol as
an added touch, cheerfully
pencil penned on the backs of
the 'TOOD FOR BIAFRA"
posters.
After the somewhat less than
outstanding contribution made
by the ECU student body to the
starving people of the Republic
of Biafra, this is a piece of gross
insensitivity difficult to
stomach.
Not to knock the Crew: crew
racing is an elegant and exciting
sport. The blame needn't be
misplaced since the dffront is
smugly intended by its author
To me, from now on, the letters
UP will stand for the
Unconscious Party.
Ken Finch
P.S. No superiority of the SP is
meant to be implied and, indeed,
the "S" would be more fun to
play with.
This hole
is sponsored
by
student apathy.
the eest Carolinian ,
"Lit us ton to root. think . spook mi mitt 6 C W
Editor-in-Chief Robert W. McDowell
Business Manager Cherry Stokes
Managing EditorSonny McLawhorn
Production ManagerLewis Cutler
News Editor Gail Burton
Features EditorWhitney Hadden
Sports Editor Carl Tver
Consultant Ira Bakcf
Subscription Rate $5.00
Box 2516, ECU Station, Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 752 5716
27334
T