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Volume III. Nunibci H
Greenville, North Carolina
liicsd.n . Oclobci 12. I'J?I
Work-for-credit program started
By PATTIPAUL
Slat' Writrr
l( r Chemistry Department hat innovated
a work-study program tins ycai Ihe
co-operative plan operateon alternate quarters
ol actual classes and work in one of the area
Industrie!
20-yeat old "Jerry" (Charles) Jackson is the
I'm st III student involved in an tueh
program Jerry completed his freshman ytai ol
general chemistry, filed jn application, was
interviewed by Chemistry department faculty
He began ins apprenticeship tins fall at the
rexas dull Sulphui Company outside ol
Aurora. Jackson works fot one ot two
consecutive quarters, and returns to school and
registers fot an equivalent numbci ol quarters.
PROVIDE EXPERIENCE
Programs of this son. long in operation it
N Stale and othei institutions, piovidc the
student with practical experience in the
industrial community Encounters ol ink)
nature provide Jackson lust hand experience in
company administrative policies, shift, and a
chance to apply what he has learned In the lab
and classroom
HEADS ANALYSIS
?l lesas (mil Sulphur, in a small Hailei
adjacent to the plant office, Jackson runs
chemical analysis studies Applied research is
the basis oi his studies Kamsoi chemists start
from established precepts dealing with the
chemical viscosity ol a material and run tests on
super-phosphates
John Jernigan, a itraduaje of Id train
JACKSON, AT work in his trailer laboratory, puts his classroom acquired
knowledge to work.
Legal aid now available
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Stall Writer
The Student Government Association has
recently set up a new board whereby .i student
can receive free legal aid In all matters
"The Student legal id Boaid is new and
still in the formative stages said Rick
Atkinson, chairman of the new boaid, "but we
want students to know w e are up here and vciy
willing to help with all their legal problems, and
not iusl campus related legalities "
Assistance will be given in civil court matters
and other related areas, as well as campus
problems Atkinson continued
"We have 14 people on the stall he said,
"and ' e'ie up here on third floor Wright annex
every day We've only had a few people come
by so tar but we hope once students find out
Students lobby in Raleigh
Student lobbyists' eitorts to restructure the
state higher education system could spark a
oosit've legislative vote Oct. -r
Representatives ol the Student Progressive
Education Committee (SPI ?(' i will he in Raleigh
for the actual legislative voting, according to
SGA Piesident Glennloshaw hy influencing
the public and the legislature, the committee
hopes to insure the passage ol Governoi Boh
Scott's proposal to have one governing board
for all 16 state-supported universities
Formed last summei by last Carolina,
Pembroke State. Appalachian Stale, and
Westernarolina student governments, the
SPIdiscussed with Scott ways to rally puhln.
opinion Students also spoke to legislative
Committees, set up appointments, and
publicized the ivsue
The restructuring of higher education would
benefit all state-supported campuses, according
toloshaw Wasted funds and duplicated
programs would be eliminated when
competition and "political log-rolling" ceased
Rules ol all lo campuses Would he equalized
and slate-Vi ide policies initiated
In addition to helping restructuring efforts,
( loshaw fell the lobbying was beneficial
because n created contact! between the new.
young voters and state officials Fot the lust
time, students from campuses all ovei the state
worked toi a uiininuii cause.
about us. we'll have a better response "
Atkinson mentioned five protects the board
had already stalled working on this year.
"We have woikcd closely with the
Committee on the Status of Women on this
campus he said, "because so many of the
women students don't even know their own
legal rights " The committee has been organized
and has started some investigative projects he
said
Rob I usiana. Co-chairman of the board, is
conducting a fact finding survey on voter
registration
"Rob finding out all the how s. what's and
why's of the voting process, especially on a
local level said Atkinson, "so we can inform
tlte students of then voting rights
The b lard is aLso eompilinr a list of
candidates' addresses, for both local and
national elections, to aid interested students in
contacting these Candidales
"One ihmg we're resit) pushing for now
continued Atkinson, "is the lining or retaining
of a lull time lasvyci lor the students and the
SGA "
Atkinson siaied that such a lawyci would be
continued on page 2
REAL receives $4500 grant
By EDDIE WALL
Sldtl Writer
? grant foi the sum of S4500 was presented
to the RI.AI house last Thursday night by the
General Convention Youth Program ol the
I piscopal hurch The first pan ol a possible
three-ycat gilt, the check was presented by
Bishop Hunley A I lebaslt in a brtel ceremony
to Fathei Mulholland, Catholic Priest ol Si
Gabriel's ('lunch and advisoi to the Rl l
program
GRANT TERMS
According to Reverend Bill Haden snothei
advisor, the grant came about alter
investigation by the Episcopal Church into the
IPhoto bv Charles Hradinaw)
FATHER I 1AHASH PRESENTS Holly Brenner of REAL with the first check
included in a continuous 2 year grant from an Episcopal youth qroup
I
worth of the RIAL house operation As now
approved, the giant may be renewed for each of
the next two yean, subject to the descretion of
the donor-program. Ihe o;iiy stipulation lor
renewal is that RIAL demonstrate a nee ' foi
and good I'tage ol the funds
NEW REAL HOUSE
Re. Haden pointed out that the allocated
funds are to be used in finding a new house for
the Rl Al. operations Then present location it
on the site ol a pioposed highway
The basic function oi Rl l program is
offering advice and (Hindi on any problems
concerning yotl people 1 hev have a
phone-answering service in which tiiey give
advice to callers or refer them to a local
professional who donate then services free of
charge.
TRAINED OPERATORS
li was stressed bv Rev Haden that allot the
pei son answering the phones have had
extensive screening test administered by
professionals and are qualified emotionally and
Intellectually to ail others These persons also
experience a naming session approximately
once a week under the direction of a clergyman
and psychologist
Since last January the phone answering
service has been expanded to the hours front 5
p m to I 2 p in dining the week and 24 hours a
dav on weekends According to I G Willis.
chairman oi the program, Rl Al receives
approximately fort) to fifty calls per week.
TOR ALL GREENVILLE
Willis sttesscd that Ihesc calls were not
limited to ECU students but included people
from all over Greenville "Manv ol OHM calls aie
from high school and junioi high kids with drug
problems, abortion questions, etc These same
kids' parents are our biggest cntics he said.
RIM has been a point ot controversy for
manv (iieenvillc townspeople icccnlly There
have been rumors of wild parties, drugs in the
house and so forth, Rev Haden stressed that
this is not so. lie pointed out that the Rl Al
program is set up under and adheres to strict
rules, number one which prohibits drugs "A.d
out wildest panics are when we have clogging
lessons laughed Rev Haden
Jackson and woiks with him on all tentative
problem! 'The people al rexas Gulf arc very
fnendly I work with real professionals who are
nevei hesitant to answei my questions said
Jackvin
Among the professionals at tin company are
live ECU giadualcs Guy Whitakei.laboi.iio
supervisor Bill Winn, development chemist;
Doug Mercet environmental control supervisoi
Charles Hudson, analytical chemist and
Jackson colleague Jernigan
NEEDS YOUNG MINDS
Biooks Whitehurst, Jerry's immediate
supervisoi, heads the technical service
department Wiuieliuist feels the advantages ol
tins co-operative plan extend to both company
and student 'Co-operative education, he
surmised, places an individual in a pos
enabling him to adapt The industrial
community needs young minds and the
Students need to apply then knowledge on a
dav to-day basis
Di Dan lemens. president ol Sigma i
seience fraternity at ECU. hopes locxpani
progiam in the neat future "In an attempt ?
expand the work siudy plan, more area
industries, such as I nion Carbide and Duponi
aie invited to join; in addition, more students
will lake an active interest
FIVE FOR BA
Courses in the chemistry department must he
co-ordinated closely lor Jackson, since many
are sequence courses and must be taken
uninterrupted. At the end ol five year ol
continuous clatKI and quarter work al the
i ompany Jackson rei eives his H d
In conjuni lion w ith the co-op studies, the
draft question arises Majoi General Waller, at
Ihe Selective Serviu Headquarters in Raleigh
assures Jackson thai his program will continui
uninterrupted irregardlcss ol his military status
until he completes the live yeai period
I Ka Gull Sulphin is sioo million
nion. and is the world's bigesi phosphate
?"?" V the I ee reck plant huge
lev rves ot phosphates aie mined fro.n open
pits neat ihe waters ol ihe Pamlico Rivei I he
s fcrtilici complexes ovtore lhan
ul land I ndei 0 to MX) feet ol dm.
pure phosphate ore i lound
Ihe phosphate is broughi up via a dragline
ation a gigantic unit, resembling an
over-size sleamshovel i used
Benelicialion next occurs, watci washes dirt
and impurities from tin ore am! the phosphate
aied to produce whaievei tertilizci i
led Ihe dragline operates on electrical
current equivalent to thai ol Washington
Gypsum, ot calcium sulfatc. a by product ol
the process is stored and used foi fertilizing
? ills
FEELS AT HOMF
v a meinbet ol an operation this size.
Jackson feels right at home "Today there aie
i.iny students nisi sitting in classrooms:
wild they graduate, they'll mo: likely si 11 he
sitting says Jackson At rexas Gulf. Jackson.
m reality, i learning In future trade and is
gaining valuable knowledge that will work lo
his advantage m any industrial community
Theater may close
By CATHY BEASLEY
Staff Writer
Ihe ECU Summer Theatei may be forced to
close its doors m the coming year because ol a
lack of tunds
The slate legislature has previously given a
subsidy of $15,000 a year lor summer play
production at ECU Sow tunds must be
obtained elsewhere if the Summer heater is lo
reopen as scheduled
HOPING FOR AID
Michael Hardy, the young manager of the
theater, is hoping to obtain aid from ihe
National Endow lent Yards in Washington DC
This organization allots $3 million to $4 million
lot cultural activities in aieas where such
opportunity is scarce
The ECU Summei Theatei i the only
cultural entertainment of it kind in eastern
North Carolina
LOCALS DONATE
Private citizens and community organizations
in Greenville donate money lo the theatei:
however, a solid advanced sum i needed in
order to line up production in December.
Maidy has not vet organized a campaign to iaise
money in the community His mam concern
now i with the Playhouse
Both the Playhouse and the Summei lhealci
are suffering gieatly because ol budget
cutbacks The SGA discontinued Us annual
appropriation lo the Playhouse, and these was
name at the possihihtv of the Plas house told
The Summer Theater has had wnlc reclaim
"The Rjleiglt New and Observer" referred lo
the August production of "Gypsy " as "a tine
cast, appearing in one of the most lavish show
ever staged al the BCD Summei Theater
bringing to life the musical saga of Mis Gypsy
Rose Lee
SMALL SUMMERS
As busines manager. Haidv said "We hope
to have enough money to at least have smallct
play foi the nexi iwo umnier. instead ol
closing allogelhei " By that tune the slate
legislature will vou again a lo whcthci anothei
subsidy will be given
II the Summei Theatei can remain healthy
until that tune, perhaps the legislature will see
the need and importance ot continuing theii
support fot suJi a piogiam
(Staff iiholo by Ron Mannl
CAMPUS SCENE DRAMA students in costume passed out leaflets last
Thursday about the SGA cutting off Playhouse funds. At a legislature meeting
Monday where the budget was supposed to be discussed approximatley 200
Orama, Art, and Music students were present. Discussion of the budget was
delayed for a special meeting to be held this Wednesday at 6 00 p m

English and reading labs help students
deficient in basic skills
News briefs
Lockers available
1 ? h yeai many I a siarolina freshmen
flunk "in i school because ol pool grammai
skills .in.i slow i he I ngJish and s, hool
ol Education Departments have taken steps to
help the students u then deficiencies
through remedial lab sessions
Boh is .1 freshman here at 1(1 I ike
Ireshmen he is ha ii s In I nglish due
to .i pool bai ke und in grammai What are
Boh i hances ol passing i i I I
requirements with ihis problem '
I p until ,i few years ago he would have bad .i
slim chanci ol completing even I nglish I Bui
now with the help ol the I nglish lab he can
improve his Ian - ind pass his required
courses
During the first week in freshniai I
si udents i nine Sl
building, pinu i ii.nion and various othei
language skills li ihen lesi
unacceptable the m he
lab
student works two hours pei week in the
lab in addition lo Ins regulai
? Howci i i ioi the two
addn ? ins
while enrolled in tl -s on
mastering the ? nience
punctuation and construction rextbooks,
workbooks and tests are - leasure the
student's progress in i Mthough the lab
takes lo hours to
operates by allow hi: work .ii
theii own rale rherefore man) ol those
enrolled complete the la six
weeks
Ii a student makes sufficient progress in the
lah and appears noi lo vork.he
ma dp the lab with im his
insirui
Miss Janice Hardison III I nglish u fess
MISS JANICE HARDISON. ECU English professor j, pleased with the success
uf the English lab Photo by Chai as Bradthaw
directs the lah while graduate assistants woik
w ith the students
when questioned as to the success of thi
program. Miss Hardison commented. "The lab
seems to he helping the students who
enrolled. Mthough there are no exact figures on
the student's progress, we an- now in the
?ss ol finishing research on some ol oui
students pies iouslj enrolled
u ire studying SAT. scores, placement
les, final English grades and performance In
lah and correlating these factors to determine
the success added the lah director. "Bv the
end o wintei quartet the research will he
pleted and we can see then inst how
lucceaaful we have been
Sue. like Boh, is having trouble in her
freshman onuses she is faced with the
problem of having too much to read and nol
enough time to read 11 in She has already fallen
behind in hei work
I he solution to Sue's problem it In the
School ni Education's reading course A
student may be enrolled in the reading lab
through recommendation from then adviser, ?
low SAT verbal score or simplv because he is
interested.
In the lab the students learn to put togethet
thought units. A tachistoscope flashes digits on
a screen in decreasing time lengths from l 25 to
I 100 ol a second Through watching the
screen the student learns to strentch lus span ol
recognition and later apply this process to
words themselves.
Dr. Keith D. Holmes, professoi ol education
and director of the lab, commented on the
goals ol the program "We want to assure the
student that it Ihey are pool readers the) can
Stay in school Through mastering the language
Ihey can improve their reading as well as then
grades
One ol the most important aspects ol the
leading lah is that the lah assistants checl each
student's eyes at the beginning oi the course
"We test eyes to see if it is poor vision that is
responsible for poor reading commented
Holmes. "Often we find that a student's
problems are caused by poor eyesight "
I ike the English lah. the Edcation lab offers
no quality points to the students although
credit is given on then record foi a rwo-houi
course
Holmes summed up the idea behind the
reading lab bv slating. "Reading proficiency is
extremely important in college We try to find
the student's problems and uri-leatn the
un-effective skills he has remembered from
high-school "
I he Union has 119 lock trs
foi quarterly reservation
1 he lot kei rental fee is
$5.00 pei quarter; hall ol
which is refundable at the end
of the quaitei when the lockei
key is returned
A n 0 n e Intel esteil in
obtaining a lockei foi ihis
quartet is asked to sign up at
the I moil Information Desk
Sign-up will last until Friday
October 22.
It more students sign up
than the numbei ol lockers
aval la hie. ihe Union will
continue its regulai policy ol
checking out all the lockers on
a temporary day in dav ojs.
Award given
Kathryn Pritchard Briley
ECU graduate student in
library science, is this year's
recipient ol the annual 1500
KuK ka Scholarship Award
Hi award, given by loseph
V Ruzicka Jl and Ku'kka.
Inc i hrough i he Noi th
( arolina I Ibrary Association,
will he formally presented in
Winston Sal a m a I th e
Art to show
Donald Sexauei and Gerald
Johnson. I (I S. hool oi An
printmakers, have been invited
to show then w oiks at
Pennsy Ivania State I niversity
No 15 10
1 he show . composed ol 10
pi lilts by each aitlsl. will
include etchings, couagraphs,
lithographs, and reliel prints
Sexauer, piofessoi and
i lianman of printmaking al
Faculty gains
Novembei conference oi the
I ihiars Association
Ruzicka, Inc is a North
( aiohna based hook binding
and hook publishing firm
According to l)r Gene
I anier, chairman ol th. I i I
De par! me nl oi Library
Science, Mis Bales is the fusi
Ml student to be awarded the
schol usiiip
1(1. has won wide acclaim loi
w.iiks shown throughout the
i s in exhibitions and
p I i in a n ? n l m u se u m
collections
Johnson, newly appointed
inst uc. ii iii the School uf ,
h ii previously shown his work
it Pennsylvania State
I niversity from w hi I
graduated in 1967
Seniors urged to use Placement Center
Gerald I lliott, printmakei
and painter, has joined the
facul . ol the I I School ol
An
He was formerly chairman
of the tine aits department ol
I enoii iunty t ommunity
( ollege D.nine his jncuic
there, Elliott received a navel
awaul foi an study m Europe
I lliott has exhibited Ins
work
exhibitions Program
throughout the Southeast jnu
has won several purchase
a w.i ids
A n a I ii in n u s ol the
I niversity ol South Florida,
Elliott holds the Ml A degree
from the t niversity oi Florida
at Gainesville
In addition to regulai
teaching duties foi the 11 I
School nl Art. Elliott will
supervise its Arts Managemeni
By FRANK TURSI
Sra" Woter
l(t icniors who are graduating this yeai
have one thing on theii minds, jobs, and the
Placement Service on campus cai be a great
help to them
Ihe l( I Placement Service acts as the liason
between ihe University and the potential
empli usiness. government, and
education
Ihe service is available to all graduates ol
11 i and graduates ol othei institutions who
have completed at least fifteen quartei hours ol
work at EC1 Hie graduating sen i
must till out a Inn;) his form is put m Ihe
service's tiles a potential employei can obtain
a copy "i ihis form jnd an interview tan he set
Ihe service is offered tree ol charge rhere
are no dues oi tees to
Furney James. Directoi oi the Placemen!
Service, said thai representatives from the
various employers in the country come to the
1(1 campus twice a seal tall and SJ
quarters It is al these tunes that interviews are
set up between the student and the
representative
I ist fall, 43 businesses, industries and
government agencies and 17 educational
institutions sent representatives to the I l I
campus to interview seniors fot employment.
(his ijii. 2 business firms and government
agi nciei and s. ven educational institutions have
requested inten ievi i
James said. "There has been a gieat slnlt
the type ol positions he offered to the
1t graduate t one tune, teaching positions
were at the top ol the list in positions being
I. hut now with "in Business School
developed, we find ourselves receiving more
business and industrial openings than teaching
positions
James said that there has heen a .hop in the
nu m he i of I 11 in s thai ai e sending
representatives to the campuses this vcai He
blames the current economic situation- the
wage-price freeze specifically for this drop in
job recruitment
I veil though the recruitment numbei has
dropped this year, James encourges ail seniors
to lake advantage of the Placement Service lie
said. "Ihe most important thing the graduating
se hoi must do is gei his credentials ready
James also said. " I hose graduating in the fall
oi wintei quartei should be actually he looking
foi jobs now
lo make this task ol job hunting a little
.asiei foi the graduating seniors there is hst ol
recruiters who will be on campus tins month It
you are interested in talking to one oi more ol
these recruiters, go io the Placement Office and
sign up fot an interview Go in person to sign
up
The interviews will be held the next school
dav aftei the sign up deadline You must he
registered with the placemen! service before
?igning up foi interviews
Program added
1(1 has initiated a
cooperative program with
s, hool administrative units in
seveial counties to train media
specialists al the post-graduate
level
I mi.v S Boyce, I (I
associate professoi oi library
science, is directing the
program which is supported h
giants from the Dept ol
Public InStrUCtiOl Division of
I ducational Media and
Division oi Statt Development,
fen applicants will be
selected foi intensive iu.
t raining at 1(1 Novembei
29 Mav 28 Continuing
n-servtce training will be
provided during the subsequent
academic seat
I lie gram provides turner.
and fees for each trainee ?
well as a stipend foi living
expense-
Deposit required Editor arrested
(SVII l I l , i, ii nu ?
Workshop held
GAINSVILLI Ra (AP)-The 21-year-old newspaper in (oc.u "njav contends tne
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
Statt Woter
I5t leposit will now he required ol all
students during spring pie registration.
according to a higher education bill pa'scd bv
the state legislature recently
The deposit vs-ill Signify a student's intention
ol returning the following tall quartei "Ihe
intent ha, k ol this said I Ii tOI Moore II
Business Manager, "is to assist the universities
in projecting then enrollment foi the tall "
"Foi new students, it required an advance
deposit of SI00 which can be inclusive ol mom
deposit (S6J i Msaid
rhe Council ol Presidents and Chancellors,
ol which Dt Jenkins is president, met and
brought up the problems this piece of
legislation is going to cause plus the tact that it
means quite a hit oi outlav on the part ol the
stud i ?- according to Moore
Jenkins was requested b the council to take
whatever action he could to have it repealed on
behall ol the Council at the special session oi
the legislature which will convene on Octobei
26
"It this law is not repealed, all our students
are going to have to pav S100 whethet they're a
dav student 01 a dormiton student said
Moore
"Although this has not vet posed a great
problem to the 1 niversity, I am not confident
ot anything a legislature will do anv more lhan
you are of the Student legislature on campus
Moore added
College budgets suffe
edttoi ot the University ol Florida student
newspaper savs he Won'l "he publishn
more abortion information foi the immediate
future
But Ron Sachs, who took ovet as editoi ol
'he 'Alligator" three weeks ago, savs he hopes
the papei can start publishing abortion
information again once charges against him are
resolved.
Sachs turned himself ovei ioounty Judge
John Connell on Wednesday aftei ssr State
Att Eugene Whitworth charged the student
edit with violating a 103 year-old law by
publishing directory oi ahin referral
scivucs Sachs vvas released on his own
recognizance
Ihe law forbidding publication ol advice oi
Knowledge that could lead to a woman aborting
a pregnancy, is being challenged hv olav"
I (PS) The Fall of 1971 has been bad
financially foi many colleges and universities
Since May al least 12 small, private institutions
ot higher education have closed then doors due
i" tu.ancial difficulties Enrollments in all
private institutions are down and many state
tchoull are caught between budget slashing
legislatures and student and faculty demands
tor more and better services and salaries.
Many private institutions have found then
enrollments down sharph from recent yean
I ven the big 20 have fell the pinch. Harvard's
enrollment is down 12, Yale I is down IX
ITiree Othei Ivy League schools have :
similar drops as have Stanford. Northwestern
and MIT
Even with the slack in private institutions
being taken up by the less expensive state
university systems, the total enrollment figures
according to the IS Office ot I ducation will
riseofonly : 5-conalderably less than in
past years
The only state university system m the
country showing substantial gains is the Slate
College and University system ot Sew York.
I heir applications rose I 5 this year The most
popular campus was SI AY al Stoneybrook;
they had 8.500 applications lor 968 Ireshmen
openings
President Nixon's recent wage price freeze
-o- i ?" mis ?um
CO's get different jobs
Several ,hanges,n theTal, system are testify and present evidence regarding his"
caused by the 1971 amendments to the status" Included In ihfa ? ?L NEV
gave some colleges and universities added
ne h allowig them to raise
tuition- however, it ,aught Student! who were
trying to pay higher prices with less money
while prices went up, more students were
competing lor federally subsidized loans and
woik study positions
According to Department ol Health
Education and Welfare, the amount oi money
borrowed hv students through the Federally
Guaranteed Loan Program has increased by
4 I percent ovet last yeai No figures on the
use in applications are available however h is
noted that the entire Midwest District ol
" I w was out ot applications foi almost
month this summei
Selective Service Act, some of which could have
significant effects on the system I operation
A limit is placed on the age. and length of
service, ol local boaid and appeal hoard
members. According lo a Selective Service
spokesman, nearly I ot the 20.000 board
members will be replaced by the end of 1971
Draft Chief Curtis W Tarr is expected to
recommend that stale governors draw their
replacements from youngei members ot the
community.
testily and present evidence regarding Mis
status" Included in that right to present
evidence is the ability to tail witnesses, subject
lo reasonable limitations on the number of
witnesses and the total tune allotted to each
registrant
According to a draft spokesman, however,
the right to appear threatens to ueate a "log
jam" situation in which draft board members
are forced to spend a great deal ot time hearing
registrants
CHANGES IN DRAFT
regulations are being written it the
time to administei tins change, and
I piobably delegate to each stale
he powei to assigno wort sub)Ct
DIVINITY STUDENTS NOT EXEMPT
Divinity students will no longer he exempt
from military service, hut will he deferred as
long as they aie Student! or "pursuing a career
in ihe ministiv ' according to a draft
spokesman
In addition, cvciv man registered tor the dralt
will have the right lo demand an appearance
before Ins local board oi am appeal board, "to
I
He expects a cotttl case to resolve the
problem, and told (PS that draft registrants are
already queuing up at several draft boards
around the country tor personal appearan.es
Another major change in the administration
ot the draft concerns the transferral of assigning
Conscientious Objectors to he national level
I According to the new law. "the National
Director . will be responsible for supervising
? on a national basis the finding ol civilian jobs
foi CO'i
NEW REGULATIONS
New
present
ihey wi
director
lo appeal to the national d K. CO
under the new regulations will have 60 days lo
find an approved job alter his random sequence
numbei is reached. If he does not find suitable
woik. the state director will have tin-option
assigning him. usually as an orderly in a hospital
or mental institution Under the old rules the
CO who was called up had ten days to submit
three job choices
NO CO AGENCIES
The state ofliees will continue to distribute
lists of approved conscientious objector
agencies In addition the rukt that a CO must
perform service more than fifty miles from
home will be relaxed
statute is unconstitutional The law carnes a
maximum penalty ot one veai in tail and a
$1,000 fine
Sachs said his lawyer, Chestei Chance,
advised him about goon Wednesday that
Whitworth was drawing up charges against him
and that his arrest had been ordered At the
time, some 15.000 copies of (he "Alligator"
containing the article were In circulation on ihe
campus.
"We were up all luesdv night planning
strategy We wanted to publish the information
and get court standing so we could challenge
the law which we believe to be
unconstitutional Sachs said
He said the Ocala punter who normally
published the "Alligator" refused to handle the
abortion information edition and the
newspapei had to he mimeographed
Tradition gone
RALEIGH (AP)N'orth Carolina Stale
University students have decided to do awav
with an old college tradition, the homecoming
queen,
The Student Senate voted 32-24 Wednesday
night nol to piovide funds for a queen contest
ihis year.
The student newspaper, The Technician
said in an editorial this week thai "on a large
university campus, the selection ol an ideal
female based on an examination ol her picture
is neither relevant nor dignified.
"Any woman who would subject hersell to
such exploitation ought to be run of! campus,
not idealied ii added.
Student Body President (.us Gusset said he
was "overwhelmed and scry happy" about the
Student Senate's decision.
"The homecoming queen tradition has been
dying for the past several years and there is now
very little Interest among students or alumni
aisler said
continued from page
more effective in helping students with
, problems over leases, lawsuits and such, dealing
with civil mailers
"Ihe most Important thing we want to
stiess. he said, "is thai we are here to help,
that's whs we oiganicd Ihe board, and it's foi
every student, concerned with any mallei of
legality. And if we can't advise a student or
solve his pmblem, we'll find someone who
can
The board also hopes lo set up a bail fund
lor students "This will be more in the lorm of
a loan to the student from the SGA. ' he said.
We're asJurg (he legislature to appropriate the
funds now. so we can gel this moncv set up
sometime this month
Ihe iasl of the present objectives of the
board is to publish a booklet or phamplel
Ct tlahing upon legal matters every student
should be aware i)i now "This would include
things from one's legal rights if arrested, lo
simple legalities concerning signing leases or
paving parking tickets said Atkinson
About 100 registered nurses
w e i e at last Carolina
I niveisilv Friday for an all-dav
workshop sponsored b the
N( State Nurses'Association
I he w o r kshoji theme.
"Nursing Expectation ot
ii Sen ice I ducation tor the
New Graduate was discussed
bv several groups ot panelists
and speakers
featured speakr-s and
discussion leaders were Clare
Mai in Dean ot Nursing,
Western Carolina t niversity
and Georgia lewis K Wake
Memorial Hospital. Raleigh
Dist ussion and reaction
panels were comprised of
professional nurses with sever
eats' practicing experience
and recent giaduate nurse o
have just entered practice
Among ihe topics discussed
were problems of :ransiti.r:
t i o m student nurse 10
practicing nurse, the educauot
ol nurses as preparatv
actual practice, and piasttcirut
nurses' expectations ol nevvlv
graduated nurses
Receive award
I wo 1(1 graduate students
have heen chosen tor national
recognition foi the exceOence
ot a papei which ihey
co-authored and lead before
'he !i)i meeting ot the
Southern Sociological Society
in Miami. I la . last spring
Jan inshesson and Jean
Blocker, who were at the tune
graduate students in the 1 (1
Department ot Sociology and
Anthropology, were n tmed as
winners o( ihe Howard V
Odum Awaid last week
Miss Blocker is now a
Exams held
research assistant and doctorsl
student at Siate
I mvcisih She is the d3iiglitet
of v w Hocker, 706 Dexter.
Hoi Springs Arkansas
Mrs (hesson, ihe daughter
Oi Mrs II V Wright ol -
Randolph St Florence
nOW assistant UlStTUClOl e!
Sociology al II
Judging siudent papets
presented at the conventkM
weie senioi Utility SO 'logins
from lulanc. Vandetbtlt
Duke. Maryland, and I 1"iJj
State Universities
National I e a c h e r
I x a m mat tons will he
administered on Novembei i ?
? I ECI which has heen
designated as a test tenter
According to . w Whittey
Directoi oi Jesting, college
series piejiartng to tca.h an
teachers applying for posilions
in school systems which
encourage or require the Nil
are eligible to lake the tests
In addition, the designation
of ECU as a test center lot
these e animations will give
prospective teachers in this
a i e a an oppor lunit
vo-njiare their performance on
the examinations with
candidates throughout ih
uutiv who take the lests,
Wintlev said
Bulletins describing
regi (ration procedures and
containing Registration forms
as well as sample test questioni
mav he blamed from :04-20?
Education-Psychology Bldg-
ECI oi directly from ltu'
National 1a Chel
Examinations Educational
resting Service. Box I1-
Princeton. New Jersey OX-0
Fraternity honored
Ihe l-CU thaptci ol Phi
Sigma Pi honorary fraternity
has been selected bei chaptei
in ihe naiion for the sixth
consecutive year
Announcement oi the award
was made duung the
fraternity's national
convention in Washington
DC last week, where 1(1
Tau chapter was represented
hv six active members, an
alumnus membei and its
faculty advisor. Dr Rfchard
Todd. professor of history
')r 'odd ,s national vice
president ol Phi Siema Pi
Othei meanders attert?sj
? he convention weie J tsepl
LaContc, Matt Oarrctt. Robert
Aicema and Sieve Crosb.
Alumnus brother, Paid J
Allen III of larmvillc. n" i
thud year divinity student ?l
Vale Unwerstty, aswompaoiei
the group
Phi Sigma I'r as loundcden
'he ECU campus in l')'(. It'
threefold goal is to prumc
Scholarship, leadership t
Icllowship
p.l
?
?
?
?
)

liable
tot is .iskeil In sijjn up ,j
I inmi Information Disk
tip will List until I-nda
bei 22.
more students sign up
the numbei "i l??. kci s
table, I ho Union will
nue its regulai polic) .r
jug out all the lockers on
nporar) da) in ila btsli
n
the
mhi'i con fart nee nl
i Assiiiidtiiin
i, k.i Iik is a North
lina hascil hook binding
ook publishing firm
cording to )i Gene
I. i ll.lll mi.iii of the II
a i I mo it t oi I ihi ,i!
ce, Mis Bilks is the firn
itudenl in be awarded the
irthip
has mm wide acclaim tor
i shwn throughout the
in exhibition! ,md
in a n e n l m u s e ? m
Uons
wson, ni'wK appointed
cioi iii the School ol ?
eviousl) shown his work
enniylvanii Slate
i tit), from w hich he
lieJ in 1967
clioiit the Soulhejsi anu
a on leveral purchase
s
a I ii iii n ti s ol i he
sit) ol South Florida,
holds the Ml A degree
ihe l njversit) oi Floridi
lessille
addition to regulai
ig dunes ioi the 1(1
'1 oi n. Elliott mil
ise its ris Management
ded
ii ol Stall Development,
applicants will be
1 'or intensive full time
ig at ECU November
i 2K Continuing
Ice training will h?
d during the subsequent
k seat
grant provides tuitkx
'os tor each trainee J(
? a stipend foi !iin?
ild
lal Hospital, Raleigh
ussion and reaction
were comprised ol
lonal nurses with H'scrj.
practicing experience
enl graduate nurses hi
it entered practice
ng the topics discussed
iroblerns ot :ransitiii:
student nurse to
rig nurse, the education
es as preparation for
practice, and practicing
expectations ol nessls
:d nurses
rd
assistant and dis.turai
ii a i State
t She is the daughter
Blockr. "or. Dexsw,
ngs AiKarsas
hesson, the daughter
II V Wright ol
h St Florence, ??
isisiant instructi
, i ECU
n g sin do n l papers
J at the convention
lOI IdillltS SOI ililglSIS
ulane. Vanderbilt
larylafld. and Rori
iversities
l opportunity 10
their parfomitnce ca
I in i n a I i o ns wilh
cs throughout tho
isho take the lest
id
tins describing
Ion procedures J11"
: Registration Formi
sample lesi question
itained from 2O4-20J
n I'ss Jiologs Hldg.
direct!) front thf
ml T e a c h e i
nous Educational
Service, Bos 9H.
New Jersey 0540
lored
ot Phi Sieiii.i I'i
momhers a;lending
.?ntion weie Joseph
Matt (.arrett. Khcri
id Stese Ciosh.
is brother. Paul J
"t I armvillc. now )
divinity student J'
eisiis. accomps
ned
ia I'i as l oil tided 0
campus in I
goal is to pirlll1'
ip. le.ideislup ai,J
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band raps
after rousing performance
i!? irnuiiii -
ida. Octobei 12,1971,Founuinhcad,Pane t
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Anyone who allc?dcd'X Frida) ,?gi?
. H K ? hl. lllu low ,i(i f
T udiencc'srefLaaltole
"l b?"?'wvc. and the) willing)) settified the
J'?0 ,0 "HUM reasonably assume thai
,nlk1 hounofpcning the hand
members would be worn out
"We're ,ells ,?? iired remarked Jeff
?"?"?. Ihe short, chatty washboard vituloso
wc ro nisi feeling good "
The audience's response was pretty much in
keeping with what they've had Intel) '
They've been going just about-noi quite
that cray, said Hanna
W.H we've been playing pretty good lately
1 M. Hiiow ,? Lcs Thompson "Pretty
much lilt I in' im peak "
?I wouldn't like to ss) that warned Hanna
0"e thing, though, which through a damper
thou exuberant spirits, was an article which
appealed in the recent issue ?i Rollansz Stone
tnagainc
"That's been on out nerves all week Hanna
said
rhc article tells about the Dm Band's
recording sessions foi an upcoming album with
such people as Dm Watson and barl Scruggs
and impl.es (hat ihev aie real) not into
countr) musk except Toi themonc)
"When I ieadil.it ,calls made me sick said
Hanna "He was just taking out of context what
we said I he idea oi the album in the lirsl place
was to make a soil ol collector's item Foi one
ihing ii was partially n, pa) oui dues to some
Ol Ihe people we've been listening to foi the
i.isl seveial seals '
"lo, example said John Mel uen. "I have a
habil ol saying things like, if somebody plays a
good lick, like ?That really makes mc sick I've
heard othet musicians say that I moan, I'm not
trying to defend myself, but I mean by that
It's usualls a compliment "
"Yeah, like Johnny says that, and that
could've boon what the guy pulled out of
context explained Hanna.
"What was happening at ihe time, too he
continued, "as I remember It, was Bashful
Brother Oswald was playing, and when sou
heai Bashful Brother Oswald, you'd understand
some of tile chuckles He's really good, but ho
plays really syrupy on the guitar. You either dig
it Ol you don't dig it I digit. Ho was playing a
nine called 'Sailing Along to Hawaii' right then
and just before that we'd done 'I Saw The
Light' with Roy AiulT. The contrast was a little
bit comical: we were jiving a'ound in ihe
control room. It's like someone walking in right
now and hearing mc say 'jising around In the
control room' and writing. "In a control room,
the Nitty Gritty Dm Band always jives around
That's kind of the way the guy did it
But ihe band isn't really worried about the
effect the article might have on leaders, not
unless ihev lake Rolling Stone as the gospel
truth
"hist off, said Hanna. "il people come to
see us. they're going to disiogard that, I
imagine, and the other thing is that altoi they
hoar thai album, they'll change their minds
"Nobody's thoughts are totally pure
Nobody goes through life without inking
around, loo Like, the thing is. when we were
doing Will the Circle Be Unbroken Aculi was
walking around balancing a drumstick on his
Trilogy delivers message
note-thai big sacred song And we were ail just
jiving around "
"Why don't you guys discuss the Rolling
Stone article lor a while asked Jim Ibbotson
The Dm Band members apparently enjoyed
the opportunity to record with some ol the
"real pios "
"Ii was quite an experience said Hanna
"Merle Travis couldn't believe that Bill
McT.uon, the producer, had gotten all these
people together. He said he'd never seen them
all together in one room-Earl Scruggs and
Mother Maybolle Carter, and everyone, Dot
Watson and Merle Trasis had never met and
Doc's kid is named aflei him Ho (Doc) is the
nicest cat "
Besides that album, which was cut m
Nashville, the Dirt Band has anoihci one
corning out soon, entitled "All The I
Times The title subject ol their most recenl
album. "Uncle Charlie and His Dog Teddy Is
the great-uncle ol the wife of Bill Mel uen
John's brother
'Bill used to go out. years ago. with a tape
recorder explained Hanna. 'and record
people, just like conversations and stult. and lie
got all these hours on Charlie that he'd done
He'd gone ovet to Uncle Charlie i house in
Hay wood. Calif, and made ibis tape one night
They had dinner and stuff and they were just
silting around talking, and someone turned on
the maching while Charlie was playing And he
just got into all these long raps So when we did
"Mr. Bojangles" Bill said he had a surprise foi
us. He put those Charlie tapes togethei and
edited it He had like three hours and ml thai
down to three or tour minutes "
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band gave one ol the
finest and most enjoyable concerts this campus
has seen And what the people feel about them
seems to be whal the band really cares about
JOHN McEUEN FIDDLES during Nitty Gritty D,r, Bands performance
(Stafl photo
h)
Ris Mann I
day
By PENNY PURVIS
Stan wniiT
Once again the Student
?i Coffeehouse has come
up with some high caliber
talent
Appearing the week of
Ot lobei 11-16 (except
lh in sdas Oil 4) will he
"Tritog) a trio of up and
coming prelonneis
I he group formerly known
as "Mailin and Sally consists
ol Mailin and Sails liuss and
Peter-John Mai ley The
British-born brothei and sisiei
team and theii accompianisl
have a spen.il way ol delivering
llic'li message tu the audience
in a sis le lliai doesn't try lo
force it upon you
Cooking in ffm oWrm
fhat message is to be
yourself and to accept others
foi ihou differences
Dining then concerts it is
obvious that they cue about
people and want lo budge the
communication gap between
themselves as performers and
the audience
Then careers have brought
them from radio and television
shows ii) Calgary. Alberta, to
guest appearances on Canadian
network television Martin and
Sally have woi ked the
American Coffeehouse Circuit
(having just icccntly added
Petei to the group) foi the pasi
two seasons Ihou careers have
been excellent at each
pe i I o i ma c o and rctui n
engagements are usually
requested.
American university
engagements tins yeai in North
Carolina have included
Pembroke. Davidson, and
UNC-C
Their sound is a
combination of folk-rock, pop.
and contemporary music which
they use lo deliver then
message in an honest and clear
way.
All three members ol the
group lake part In the vocals.
Pelei also plays the flute and
lead guitar: Martin plays guitar.
and Sally accompanies ihem
wnh the tambourine. All of
this combined results in an
appealing sound of folk.
populai. and original songs
They like to (eel that they
are a "non-derivative group
doing music oui own way"
rather than being influenced hy
other performers.
Most of their original songs
deal with various expenences
they've had traveling, living.or
just being alone.
When asked what they Iclt
was the strongest gi owing
trend in pop music, their
response was typical of their
thinking "Listening and
sharing seem to be coming
back We hope this is a lasting
stand'
Performances will be ai 8 00
and Q 00 nightly Admission is
$ 25 for everyone.
ik)(e rnush v-o?rvi '5
Io come in ojnd &ha?-c ?ov cxx.Ve0 ?
and vTeitev -Poy- r'tTevfifKa3&(7?VS
jtobe 3i'oev cxuoa (dkawU6 at 7:pmV3ggQjC
?few noakincj -the. ?
vM.OSh VOOTV -5 OCCA I
C happy th :n 1) tov 0$ J
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotancha. Phone 752-7483
Popper provides repasts
By SUSAN QUINN
SUM Wi (
Ihe popcorn popper is the
lave on campus among the
doim cooks since it mas be
used as a hot pot lor boiling
water, a "pot oven" tor baking
oi as a popcorn popper
One lav oi ne use is as a "pot
oven" for hakmg cakes
(iicasc the sides and bottom
ol the pot part ol poppeis
Spi inkle flout in the pot
Prepare packaged iake ii"
according to instructions and
pom into pot Place lid on pol
and turn ihe poppet on. Watch
careful!) and remove when top
and edges ol cake jic hiowncd
oi when cake springs back
when pressed wnh lork
Oihei tavoiue recipes arc
MTTLE FRANKS
( in let! over hoi dot's in
hall. Wrap each hall in a
canned biscuit Place in oven
preheated to 50 degrees.
Bake about toui minutes and
remove when biscuit is brown
LIGHTER BLAZED TOAST
Place a slice o( bread on the
end of a clothes hangei Hold
ilaming cigarette lightei under
i l . Kemov ? bread when
well-browned.
SALLY ANNS
Place mai sh mellow on
cracker wnh peanut butter.
Place in oven heated at .150
degrees Remove when
maishmellow lop is biownod
and center is son
NICKYCRUZishere!
October 12, 13, and M
BOLLOCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Afros & Wigs Clipped
Open 8 A.M -7 PM
8AM 9 PM. on Saturday
Closed Wednesday
i Barbers
Daniel Bullock, Sr.
Proprietor
1210 W 5th St
The most
Meaningful Semester!
you'll ever spend
could be the one on
World Campus Afloat
Sulini feb 1972 le Africa and the Orient
Through i nansler loimat moie than 5 000
students Itiim 450 campuses have participated
lor a semester m this unique piogfam m ,nle
national education
VCA il! broaden rour honons nleiali? and
liguialivel, and give yog a belle, chance lo
maiie it meaningfully in this changing world
Hou il study at sea with an eipenenced cos
mopO'itan faculty and then during port slops
you il study the world itself You II discover that
no mailer how foreign and far away you have a
i t ,n common with people of other lands
WCA isn t as eipensive as you might think.
we ve done our best to bung it within reach ol
most college students Write today lor Iree
details
TCACHIRS Summer travel with credit lor leach
tf and administrators
SupQlB "rite lorJiy to
Chapman College
Boi CC26 Orange California 92666
For information call:
(212)873-3492
or write tO:
WOMEN'S
ORIENTATION CENTER
257 Central Park Watt
New York. NT
PREGNANT?
If you have decided to terminate
your pregnancy we can help you.
j Abortions are legal in New York State
and residency is not required).
We work on. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
basis and there is NO REFERRAL FEE
for our services.
We will refer you the best and least
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Prices from:
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semewhal more eiptntrrt ttr mare
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A
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Student Special
pancakes,2 eggs,bacon ham or sausage ?
coffee included
??tr MONDAY thru FRIDAY o?ty
from 6 a?m till 11 a.nu fl&$
5
i
Witchcraft, seances and sorcery? this was the environment into
! which Nicky Cruz was born. His first conscious motivations were
pj the twin demons of fear and hate. His dominant concept of life
ijill was: "No one cares
11 Be'ore Nicky turned eighteen, he was warlord of the ruthless
Jill "Mau-Mau" street gang. A psychologist pronounced his epitaph
with: "You're doomed. There's no hope for you. Unless you
;$$ change, you're on a one way street to jail, the electric chair and
II hell
?H ot can8 he did! And this through an encounter with Jesus
III nr'$t- H? received what he needed most: a baptism of love that
washed away the fear and hate. Nicky's present life and
H ministry is vivid evidence of the existence of God.
at
mmm,
?:?:?:?:?:?:?:??
See and hear the NICKY CRUZ CRUSADE:
7:30 ph. in FICKLEN STADIUM
(Minges Coliseum in case of rain)
vtt-titflftsAv.
w.
mm

'? ?. i
l K lohri l
ememW
T. Maloie-?
jou were a. little kief,
ajuf wouldpo inz store
to buy some ice crea.nv
a timgona. stick,with,
vmill a icecream insicfy
covered outside wiih.
chocolateHememMer?
And on. the backoJ- iie
Wrapper inere was always
?fcht.s poem.
It said
6frtrk
f UKyeik:
Nostalgia f
imes have ckangecf
il U
c
c
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
Farootii I .S. Women Sid Team Wet
Durins the non-snow off season the I S Women's
Alpine Ski ream members go on the ski ream" diet
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pounds in 14 days! Ihe basis of the diet is chemical
food action and as devised b a famous Colorado
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ing You keep "fuH" no starvation because the diet
is designed th.it way! It's a diet that is easy to follow
whether ou work, travel or stjv jt home
rhis is honestly .1 tjnt.istK.iiiv successful diet It n
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OK to Ski Team Diet, PO Box 15441 San
Diego Calil 921 15 Don't order unless vou expect
to lose 20 pcunds in two weeks' Because that's
what the Ski feam Diet will do'
I'm Frank Laceu. I'm your new
IFOUNTAiNHEAO car4oon,S-t. Look or
.JS V cartoons.
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Kepley paces defense;
Baby Pirates win, 21-7
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' .Mlid
Hronj defense enabled the
Bab) I'n.iis ui win then firm
g.une ?l the v.im,M fiday,
21-7, uvei William and Mary'i
PapiHuei in l kklen Stadium
l .i nil) Kepley, i
five-foot-11 linebacfcei from
Goldaboru, led the defentive
charge and scored the Insi
touchdow n on ,i 4: yard
interception return
Although no ttatiatii i were
kepi on tackle, Kepley mutt
have been in on al leasl 20.
especial!) on crucial plays
Runnini bat k Jimm) Howe
? cored ECU'i second
touchdown on .1 live sard run
in the second period and
Roberl Bailey threw six yards
to VVilbui Williamson with on!)
3 11 lefi in the game Steve
Herring convened aftci all
three scoies
William and Mais's only
scoic came on a 72-yard bomb
in the second quarter, alter
Ki had grabbed a 140 lead
The chilly an and a pop
concert tusi g tow hundred
y.uds away in uaim Mmges
( oltteum affected the turnout
as only a couple ol bundled
fans showed up
Bui those that did were
iie.ned to in impressive
showing, offensively and
defensively, foi both sides but
primarily foi the Baby Pirates
BIG PLAY
Even 1 hough they were
outgained on the ground and
through the an. the Kain
Pnales liirned in the big play
when 11 was needed and could
have won be an even greater
margin than tiiey did
Three ECU held goal
attempts misfired, one being
blocked by William and Mary,
and anothei touchdown was
called back for a penalty
"I think we started oti
pietts dull said head
freshman coach George Rose
"Bui then we hit pretty good
in the l.ist part ol the quarter
ind we moved the ball leal
well ?
Rote emphasized Ins team
showed a line balanced attack
led by the strong offensive line
and said all the backs looked
real fine
Jimmy Howe led the learn in
lushing as he piled up 53 yards,
nwny ol them on a I "yard
scamper late in the game,
Biiicc Rutledge and Steve
( laik. the team s itislimg leader
entering the game, also had
fine performances, collecting
49 and 4. yaids. respectively
Playing quarterback lor
most of the game. Roberl
Bailey completed nine of 16
passes foi all the Baby Pirate
aenal yardage.
DOING WELL'
"Bailey played a good
game " said Rose. "We have no
specific first team quarterback.
We'll go wuh the one that's
doing well "
Rickyheathain is the other
quaiterback
The Bain Pirates netted 1 28
yards rushing and 10 passing
compared to William and
Mary's figures ol 14 and 140.
while the Papoose's had I 5 first
downs to ECU'S 14
However, the leal story ol
the game was how the ECU
defense rose behind Kepley
when its backs were to the
wall
In perhaps the most crucial
series, with ECU still on top
14-7 and William and Mary
driving inside the ECU 20.
Kepley was in on six straight
tackles Needless to say.
William and Mary did not
score.
This was the first win for an
ECU freshman football team
since the close of the 1969
season The squad, representing
the fu ' group of talent
recruited by Sonny Randle.
will next face fork Union,
awav. on Octobet 22
Bucs flat against Spiders;
drop second in conference
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spoft- 1
I he 14.235 fans who turned
oui foi Saturday night's
f 00 t b a I I game against
Richmond were treated to a
fini exhibition ol fireworks .11
halftime
I li 11 se we re 1 he only
fireworks they wen- able to
enji 1) hi wi vi ? as the Spiders'
defense prevailed and paved
the way foi a I4-7 victory ?
then insi ui the
I'M ECU ii"W I -4 with a
'l.i 1 ? 11 Wet 1 Virginia Saturday
the defeat marked another
disappointment in the long
load hack to I o o 1 ball
minence
Aftei last week's win ovei
I he itadel, it appealed as
thougl ! 1 I gridiron fortunes
might be on the upswing but
Richmond played the favorite's
role successfully and won the
eveni
"I fell the I ast (arolins
Met -V?
BABY PIRATE linebacker Danny
Kepley (42) keeps his eye on William
and Mary runner as he sets to
Pirates host State
seeking fourth win
(Pnoto by enjrif B'ddmiw)
pounce. Kepley and ECU defense
were superb all night as frosh won
their first, 21 7
Sports
Fountainhead Page
Tuesday, October 12, 1971
By IKE EPPS
SUM Writer
ECU will host State
tomorrow in a non-conference
soccet match
The Pirates and the
Wolfpack take identical 3-2
records into the game I lie
match is set foi 3 p.in and will
be played at the Minges field.
Slate evidently has a strong
team tins year. The Wolfpack
upset Carolina's nationally
1 a liked lai Heell 2-0 last
week I he Pack downed I (I
8-0 last year
Last Wednesday, the Pirates
took a 3-2 overtime win from
the Bishops ol ( Wesleyan.
Tom O'Shea scored a fourth
quartet goal to lie the match
and send it into overtime. He
was assisted by Rich Adams.
WINNER
1(1 scored two quick goals
Kidd feods win
Buc runners swamp ASU
Jim Kidd set an I Cl course
record Saturday morning to
lead the Pirate harriers to an
18-41 triumph over
Appalachian State, their
second big win of the week
ECU, now 4-2 in dual meets.
"It was a good win We
) ON TnOn Wednesdas. the Pirates
ITiihad smashed N C. State in one
OTHER!i!ol their better races ever.
Against AST. kidd finished
the race in 29:22.1, smashing
the old record of 29:49 set by
Pembroke State's Victoi I.Iks
earliei in the season
Id Rigsbs finished in 29 37
and Bob Pope was clocked in
29:42 giving ECU a
one two-three finish
lour other ECU runners
placed among the first ten
finishers: Gerald Klas. fifth;
Lanny Davis, seventh: and
Rusts Carraway and Jerry
Milliard, ninth and 10th,
respectively
In all, 10 runners started for
JIM KIDD
leads win over Apps
needed a good win to get us on
the right track said Bill
Carson ECU cross country
mentor. "We beat Slate and
Appalachian in the same week
and it's been some week "
Carson n o ted t h e
improvement of Kidd since the
opener against Pembroke and
emphasized that the team was
running without three of its
top runnels ? Dennis Smith
who quit school, Id Hereford
who quit the team, and the
injured Mike Cahill.
Milliard filled in extremely
well and "Freshmen Rigsby
and Pope are going to be good
cross country runners
according to their coach.
"We expected a great deal of
improvement since that
opening meet. Now as .1 team.
we are running tremendously
It was an excellent team effort,
two of the greatest team races
we ever ran and two of the
greatest team victories
in the firsl overtime period.
I arry Anderson hit the inst
one on anothei a'ssisi from
?dains. and O'Shea soiled
w hat proved to be the winning
goal not long afterwards on an
unassisted shot. Wesleyan
sailed in the second overtime
to make the final score .1-2.
"We played a good team
ga me saideach John
Lovstedt "Oui mechanics were
good, we played the game just
like we wanted lo We woiked
the hall 111 well and had some
good passing, but we just had
trouble getting it by then
goalie he added.
The Bishop goalie played an
exceptional game, ami was
credited with 24 saves.
The coach cited fullback
I ad Smith tor his steady
game. Halfback Bob Dickens
was also singled out for his
good ball-control game, and
scoring leadei Tom O'Shea was
also mentioned for his
offensive play
UNOFFICIAL
Saturday, the Pirates fell to
Appalachian State 3-2 in the
lam Ibis was an unofficial
Southern Conference match, as
si has noi sei received full
league status.
"We did not play a good
game" staled lovstedt "We
had the edge in talent, and we
should have won it. They insi
out-husled us and beat us t"
the ball "
Pirate lineman Tom O'Shea
scored thegame'sfirst goal on a
first quartet unassisted shot.
Appalachian State then reeled
off three goals before O'Shea
In 1 again late in the last
quarter
O'Shea was listed by
lovstedt as ECU'S outstanding
player. Danny Rhodes and Boh
Dickens were also cited for
then good pla.
Poor record
The 1948 ECC team which
finished 0-l was the worst.
record-wise, in East Carolina
football history
WON'T LET GO: Jim Post hangs on
for dear life as he brings down
Richmond quarterback Ken Nichols
fPnoto by Rois Mann)
for a yard loss. Defense held on but
offense failed to come through in a
14-7 Pirate defeat.
'Bomber lynch' devastating
in 53-6 conquest of Duke
It the Duke Football Club
had heard about Dennis Lynch
bet ore Saturday's game. 11
w 0 u I d has e brought an
anti-aircraft gun
The six-fool junioi from Bay
Shore. N Y . literally playing in
Joe Namath's shoes, completed
I1' ot 2 passes foi 399 yards
and loin touchdowns in
leading the EC! Football Club
to a 53-6 triumph over the
grounded I)e Ds
I,y nch looked like a Na
Phantom jei as he picked apart
the Duke secondary with
on-targel bombs and short
salvos, seven going to brother
Mike I y nch
ECU scored in every quartet
and lolled to a 41-0 lead before
Duke could get untracked It
was 2r-0 at the half
Eric Mabry started the
scoring with an IS-vard jaunt
around end and Larry Gordon
converted the extra point
Dennis l nch rolled lett on a
keeper foi the second seme
and a 13-0 lust-quarter lead.
Al'tei stainni! slow Iv. I.v nch
linally got his ihiowing aim in
motion in the second quarter
as he tossed 23 and nine yard
scoung aerials to Greg l-uderer
Gordon hit again after the
second pass.
The defense got a hand in
the scoring as a blocked Duke
punt rolled oui of the end zone
for a third-quartei safety .
Substitute quarterback Mike
Rodgers rolled around left end
tin the fifth TD and Gordon
hit Iils thud extia point for a
35-0 lead at the three-quarter
turn
In the final period. Lynch
hooked up with lynch on a
Intramurals set
CU's W K t Women's
Recreation Association) is
currently offering intramurals
in volleyball and tennis singles
competition to dorm, day and
sorority coeds
Plans are now underway 1
hold a co-rec carnival, in
cooperation with the men's
intramural association
68 arder before Duke got
rolling
The only Blue Devil score
came at the end of a sustained
march. 63 yards in nine ays.
and was in the form ot a
12-yaid pass on fourth-and-six
Slung by this loss of its
shutout. ECV fought back and
scored on another run by
Rodgers. this time frorp four
yards out.
Now displaying the killer
instinct, the Pirate club
successfully tried an onside
kick which was recovered by
"Bronco" Bender.
On the tirst play from
scrimmage. "Spider" Tebault
hauled in Lynch's final scoring
toss, a 45-yard bomb with six
seconds left.
ECU, which will be on the
road with its 2-1 record nexi
week, thoroughly dominated
the statistics
The Puate club led in first
downs. 13-7: rushing yardage.
82-47; passing yardage. 376-49;
return yardage. 31-1; and yaids
penalized. 68 toll
tooihall program could runw
turned the 1 "inei tonight hut
there were not enough people
who realized how important
the win might be ' said I t I
head Liiaili Sunns Ranclli
The I'uales held Richmond
so relesi in the lust hall bu:
couldn't put an points on the
board to take advantage "i the
situation
SCORE
In the second quarter,
Richmond scored its insi
touchdown ol the season as
Buddy Woodle dove in from
the one to cap a 75-yard drivi
which took I c plays
The Spideis put anothei
? on the boaid 111 the thud
quartet as Ken Nichols passed
42 j aids 10 Joe Sgroi, making
II 14-0
I ' I was still every bil in
contention with more ihan 18
minutes remaining in ilu .
bin the strong Spidet defense
halted nearly every Pirate
threat
I he only time II could
manage to dent the scoreboard
was set 11 p by seveial 111 (
passes from Johnasa:i lo
Carlestet C rum pier, Peti
Woolev and Rusiv Scale!
Crun let catch picked up
34 y aiUs and latei in the drive
Scales look one to the Spidi
two.
Crump s e o 1 e d the
touchdown on the next play
and Bob Kilbornc added hu
ninth stiaight extra point n
make the score 14-7 with
14 08 left
One more LCI threat w 1
halted in the iinal minutes by 1
diving pass interception on tin
Richmond 2
TYING
During that drive. Casa
hit on three of six passes, all to
Carl Gordon, and seemed to hi
directing the Pirates to at leas
a !y mg score
But it was not lo be 1.
Richmond celebrated its big
win alter losses to Carolina.
West Virginia and Boston
College.
"I was very disappouted. '
said Randle "We were flat as 1
pancake tonight and 1 knew u
before we ever went out theie
But there was nothing I could
do about 11
" don't think we're much
of a football team if we can be
contented with last weeks
win
The Spider defense
contained ECU's speed and
held Lcs Strayhorn. leading
Pirate rusher, to 45 yards 111 I I
carries Crumplci picked up 44
yards in 1 2 carries and came up
with the longest ECU gainer, a
34 yard pass reception
Aftei the West Virginia
game, the Pirates travel to
Raleigh to play Stale and
return home against Furman
Octobei 30
Most success
John Chnslianhuiv. whose
ECC teams went 12-3 in
1940-41. is the wuinrngest
coach, percentage-wise, in the
school's football lustorv
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HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
Corner of Fourth and Evans

-mf-m-mmmmmt
ountamhead
fideotuaA W'VmtmmU&f
and the truth shall make you free'
Playhouse supporters
rally behind cause
Playhouse supporters turned out in
lull force in present their ease to their
"illustrious" lepisla tot s Mondu
afternoon I hough they were virtually
ignored and told to eome back
Wednesday, the group still managed to
present something quite uncommon to
tins campus-a showing ol unity and
illtCrVSl
However, it is doubtful that the
legislature was the most effective place
lot this demonstration of concern Why
in it the responsibility ol the legislature
to appropriate funds ti support
academic training in the arts?
I he Play house productions are a
majot source of practical experience to
k hi v major in music and the arts !i
would seem thai .1 program ol this
nature would be underwritten by the
I Diversity instead of being paid for
piecemeal through activity fee
appropriations.
Certainly the prestige and the artistic
leadership of the University is being
shaken b these embarrassing
circumstances, It the University
administration is no more concerned
about the status of artistic affairs on
campus than to let the arts continue to
depend ot student appropriations, then
perhaps the patrons of those arts should
seek aid elsewhere in the state
I h e 5 5 0 o 1 more Play house
supporters who attended the legislature
meeting should stand behind their
convictions o a need for higher
priorities for the arts However, they
should channel their efforts toward the
administration and the State Board of
Higher Education, with whom the
funding responsibility should lie.
ACTION urges students
!SS:?:Saw??:
WKawft?sya?w-x?waaw(iMg
The Forum
$&$ftft&&r
?:????"?!?:???:?:
"I niversity Yeat foi ACTION" is a partial
fulfillment ol .1 pledge President Nixon made in
January 10 studenis .h the t Diversity of
Nebraska He called foi .in alliance ol
generations ?? ol rich and poor, black ami white,
youth and aged - which would blond the
experience of one with the commitment of the
other
"University Yeat foiMOV ,s a majot
attempt to forge that alliance. But beyond
"University Yeai foi ACTION" are othei
initiatives winch must be considered if we are
10 provide young people with the equipment to
make out world .1 more In place in which to
live
ue must stan now to expand the capability
ol our schools 10 train young people for
community service separate from their full-time
careers With the jdem of the four-day week.
the extended vacation and the secure
retirement, citisenj are in a position to seek
ways to put their new-found leisure tune to
better use
Idle hours aie welcome as respite from the
lies of the woikday. but as the time allotted
to leisure mws longer, many Americani will
have the desire 1 fill those hours with
meaningful service It out schools have prepared
them lot .1 second careei in service, our
Nation's untapped talent could then be
unleashed
We are in need of men and women to provide
supplemental health delivery services, to work
m parole and probation vvoik. lo build parks,
monitor air and water, plant trees . even to
gel the trash oil the streets.
Because many of these problem areas require
specialized training, oui schools must lake the
initiative in structuring chuswork to provide
trainingdv.ee after graduation And inevitably,
this must begin with our young people, lor they
arc in out colleges and high schools now
Much has been made o the "generation gap"
which supposedly exists between those under
and those over age 30 Pessimists would have us
believe that this gap is unbridgeable, a
manifestation of the d,visive factors which rend
our society today.
But the young of any generation have always
sought to identify with the most noble
aspirationi of their society. What youth today
is questioning is the credibility ol values which
lead to the pollution of our environment, the
imprisonment of our pooi in ghettos and the
perpetuation of the cycle of poverty
The solutions to these problems are being
sought in Washington, on campuses and in local
communities all ovet America But more must
be done lo involve the young in these solutions
"Umveisin Veai foi V I ION "1, an important
step in encouraging that involvement
"University Yeat tor ACTION" is the
government's latest ?- and potentially broadest
- response to the hundreds of thousands of
young people now ready and eager to make
their lives count for something
This tall, approximately 500 students from
1 universities and colleges will enroll in school
and then, without reporting for classes, set to
work on the problems of poverty in nearbv
communities. How many more do so next year
is up to students, faculties, and administrators
of our other colleges and universities.
We believe many more should. For. by
loinmg "University Year for ACTION"
universities can .lessen their embrace on their
students, tear down the walls that keep
students in and the greater world out and
break the isolation which has estranged so
many campuses from thi broader community
in reent vears.
"l niversity Year lor ACTION" will enable
medical students from the University of
Nebraska to deliver health services to migrant
laborers, business majors from Pepperdme
College to help black owned and operated
businesses succeed in Watts, and education
students from the University of Colorado to
help Indians in South Dakota develop their own
unique educational system.
And while doing all this, students will not be ,
delaying their own careers, but will be enriching
them with practical experience. Full academic
credit up to 30 hours will be awarded for a full
year's voluntary service.
Student volunteers will receive a modest
subsistence allowance, varying with community
living costs. The average monthly allowance will
be $185. The volunteers also receive paid
medical insurance.
Cuts Cranford
To I ountainhead:
Your letter gained my attention, and I feel
compelled to write one last letter to you
through the Fountain head since I have no wav
to contact you personally (After all. if you Will
pardon my sarcasm, you did not sign vour
name fully I
Your first paragraph is highly insulting 10
me. 01 to be really precise, your second
sentence (It is evident that you do not fully
stand behind your beliefs in that you failed to
sign your name, parents or no parents First.
if 1 did not fully stand behind my beliefs. I
would not have had the intestinal fortitude to
stale them publicly. I base my beliefs on my
own observations and actions just as you rely
on the Bible for your opinions and beliefs.
Second, my parents have made their policies
crystal clear to me and they will not hesitate to
remove me from school if I should have a letter
si b me appear in the Fountainhead.
Period. I can see no logic in your statement
except that perhaps you picture me as an
"excuse-maker" and a liar.
! realize that everyone has a right to criticize
and to be criticized, and I will readily
acknowledge that your letter contains valid
criticism. However, your letter and the letter of
another who holds youi same beliefs, only tend
to suppoit my opinion that those who spend
their time attempting to "save" other people
and convince others of their beliefs are only
"plastic Christians Haunting then beliefs in
order to show how they are so much better
than their fellow men.
Name Withheld on Request
But tor many students, particularly married
students with families or students who have no
financial resources, participation will require a
significant personal financial sacrifice.
Volunteers work full time and are prohibited
from securing pait-time or summer
employment
To mitigate the financial hardship for
students who otherwise would receive
scholarship aid or who rely on part time and
summer employment to finance their
education. ACTION will set aside $50 a month
in escrow to be paid to these volunteers on
completion of 12 months service in the
program
Any student, undergraduate or graduate,
enrolled in a participating university is eligible
for the program The university itself will seek
out work assignments in poverty areas, looking
lo the poverty oiganialions and low-income
people themselves to define the areas where
assistance is needed
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Jim Backus PhiHp fiHknm
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor
Keren Blantfield Features Editor
Don TrausnecfcSports Editor
Rom Mannphoto Editor
Joe Applegate Circulation Manaoer
Ira L. Baker Aevlsor
Published by students ot East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1 80 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 768-6366
The opinions expressed by this newapepar
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
Explains tactics
To Fountainhead;
I am writing this letter on Monday, Oct 11,
1971. By the time you read it, the first SGA
meeting will already have been held. I don't
know what decision will be reached tonight,
but I'm sure some action will be taken
concerning the ECU Playhouse.
First, let me say that I am in favor of the
Playhouse, and although I have only met the
man once. I respect and like Mr. Michael
Hardee. However, I must stand up for the SGA
legislature.
The point is-Yes, the Playhouse budget was
cut (I wasn't consulted, so I'll not try to
explain who. what, when or why) and. yes, a
meeting of the outgoing legislature
(lame-duck') was called lo discuss the problem.
What did we do I) We decided that we would
not appropriate money that we did not have or
that was m the band, of the upcoming
legislature T We did appropriate half of the
remaining S.iOOO we had You know all this
But. we also did something that you don't
know about Because of the importance of this
issue wr called for a referendum lo be held on
the problem. We decided to let the students
decide' I composed a wording lor the
referendum, and just as it was going to be voted
on Mr. Hardee said that it would 1, it help him
he didn't want it. Now the Playhouse says
write your representative so we can have a
referendum.
I'm not trying to judge;just to let you know
what happened
II you want to know what happens in the
future, attend the SGA meeting in the
Legislature Room, third floor Wright Annex at
5 p.m. every Monday.
Don't be swayed by propaganda
Don't be apathetic.
Michael Edwards
Day Student Representative
situation regarding the Drama Department, el
al. However, during my campaign foi SGA
Legislature and since my appointment as
interim Vice-President of the SGA. I have tried
to get the facts about the situation
From what I have gathered, the following
course of action suggests itself to me. Since
there is academic credit involved (i.e. the
"Stage I ightmg" class gels practical training
working in the Playhouse, etc I. it would seem
that pan of the responsibility lies with the
Administration. We in the SGA do not want to
kill the Playhouse. I. for one. have signed their
petition However, with our very limited
resources, it is impossible for us lo support
them adequately. Therefore. I call lor the entire
student body to organize to bring pressure
upon the Administration.
Theu's is the primary responsibility. They
are commissioned by the Board of Trustees and
the State of North Carolina to provide the
students with the best education possible.
It is a common tactic of the Administration
to "divide and conquer If we. the students
can withstand this, perhaps we can convince the
Administration to accept its responsibility We
in the SGA will lend o ir full support to such a
program.
Sincerely,
Tommy Clay
SGA Vice-President
Supports Playhouse
To Fountainhead:
There arc two factor obviously not taken
into consideration by die culture conscious
intellectuals of the SGA in making the ri isioP
to withdraw all funds from the ECU Playhouse.
11) One of the most important phases of
drama education has been. is. and always will
be performing for an audience with as much
professional quality as can be obtained. The
withdrawal of funds directly infringes on the
rights of drama majors (actors, tcchanical crew,
et al) to get the education to which they are
entitled-for which they arc paying tuition. The
outcome is a virtual destruction of the entire
drama department. The students will have no
choice but to enroll elsewhere.
(2) Lastern North Carolina is a relatively
culturally deprived area. F.CU is the center of
cultural activity here, or at least, should be.
Education is more than reading books, and
passing courses. Music, theater and art are all a
major part of intellectual development.
The SGA has not only deprived the drama
department of us right to function; it has also
deprived the total campus community its right
to have live theater-good theater.
II the SGA truly represents the students,
then the students are the ones who can force
them to restore the funds. If you care al all. let
them know. Don't put it off or wait for
someone else to do it. Give the Playhouse your
support. You'll get a great deal in return.
Sincerely,
Anita Brehm
School of Education
although it 100 takes up space, that there
would be less cement and a little more
parking space for our troubled facilities
Also, we would see the trees a little better
I reahe that 10th street is heavy with
traffic, but I can't sec tearing up a parking
lot full of asphalt, to put down more
Puzzled.
Robert Allen
Questions paper
To Fountainhead
Are you people making up the C.B
Cranford letters'7 If so. allow me to
commend your sense of satirical humor.
(You have even succeded in drawing
response to and support for "Cranford) If
the letters aie really some fundamentalist's
creations, the original crayon-script copies
would probably be welcome donations to
the Psychology Department's collection of
teaching aids.
Agnostically,
William C. Miller
Attacks Jenkins
To Fountainhead:
I have just finished the Fountainhead issued
October 7. The resignation of Dave Edwards,
the financial condition of the Fine Arts
Department, the increase in out-of-state tuition.
the closing of the Playhouse, coupled with last
year's visitation fiasco, suspension of Ken
Finch. Bob Thonen and successors, and MRC
resignations leaves a dismal view concerning
FCU's future.
This university, attempting to gain respect,
has fought a long and difficult battle since it
birth in l)07 as Fast Carolina Teachers'
Training School. The fight has attained much
accomplishment in the past ten years. ECU has
acquired a respectable position not only in N.C.
but also in the U.S.
I offer my congratulations to Dr. Jenkins.
Mosi of this progress can be tiaced to his
twelve-yeai administration. His loyalty and
devotion to ECU improvement has been
inspiring to the many people who have
observed the advancement.
However, in the past year, the intense
devotion and loyalty has seemed to decrease.
He appears lo have forgotten the well-being of
the people who have shaied in ECU progress
the teachers and students.
His interest has shifted elsewheie. Could it be
personal gain Governor Jenkins
ECU faces problems that necessitates help
now! ECU is the only prestigious and worth
while institution in eastern N.C. and must
lemain in that capacity. Arc you going to allow
RCU to regress if so. there is only one
solution. Dr. Jenkins-your resignation.
Robert M. Sullivan
Benjamin W Strickland
States facts
To Fountainhead:
Until recently, I was. like most of the
students at FCU. ignorant in regards to the
Denounces asphalt
To Fountainhead:
I was walking to my car this afternoon
after class and I stopped to watch a
bulldozer grinding up the parking lot across
from the Social Science building. I watched
a minute or two and a couple of questions
came to my mind.
1) Not that I'm an ecology freak, but
what's worse, having asphalt for a needed
parking lot or having new asphalt put down
for a street?
2) ECU is a bunch of cement and
building with little scenery. If the parking
lot had stayed, we would have not had to
see more cement and asphalt We need that
parking lot for two reasones. It means.
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above age reflect the opinions of ihe writei and
not ncccessarily those of Foiiiitainiiul 01 of
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