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Count ainhead
P and the truth shall make you free'
Publications encounter pinch
Ru VIVIAM inumru
Note to our readers:
By VIVIAN LOWREY
?.I" Wrltei
Tin' release ol all funds to the Buccaneer,
tin' Rebel and the Fountainhead has
been stopped due to recent actions taken
insl the Publications Board.
Ih' actions, taken last Tuesday by
SGA Attorney General Thomas W.
Durham, declared the Pub Board
elections null and void, and removed all
appointed members from office.
All appropriations made by the Pub
Hoard were also declared void. As a
? suit iome $120,000 of student funds,
designated for campus publications, now
remains idle.
Buccaneer editor Linda Gardner feels
I he Pub Board affair was an unfortunate
ami uncalled for incident. "I don't think
inybody gave this new Pub Board a
chance Gardner said. I wish it had
never happened,
Philip Williams, Fountainhead editor
and author of the complaint against the
Pub Board, feels differently. "If the
Laws had been obeyed, this situation
would never have occurred he said.
Although the feelings appear to be
mixed on the situation, all three
publications have a similar problem: lack
of funds.
The Rebel staff was at a crucial stage
when the Pub Board ruling went
through; they had just finished layouts
and were ready to go to press. Since the
magazine will not until November and
because a verbal committment had been
made with a printer, the Rebel staff was
instructed to go ahead with its plans.
The Buccaneer staff is unsure about
what will happen when the year books
come in, and does not have the money
to pay printing costs.
"The requisition may have gone
through earlier asid Linda Gaurdner
At this stage we can't be sure
The lack of funds has not affected the
Fountainhead as greatly as it has the
other publications. Enough money is
made from ad sales to c ver the weekly
printing costs. "As far as our operations
goes, it will not affect the publishing
schedule said Williams. "It will only
affect salaries, commissions and supply
requisitions
Salaries have not been a major
concern among the editors because most
of them feel that the problems will be
cleared up by the end of the month,
when salaries are paid.
"At first everybody on the staff
overreacted said Rebel editor Phil
Arrington. "Now they feel like things
will work out after a while The
Buccaneer and Fountainhead
encountered a similar situation, but are
trying to operate as normal as possible
under the circumstances
Greenville police get seven new officers
By DIANE TAYLOR
. , . . a" Writer
federal want of $20,832 will be
used . the Greenville City Police
Department to hire seven new traffic
of i.ers and an civilian dispatcher,
bringing the city's officer total to 58.
This k-rant is the second part of the
total subsidiary amount of $468,400.48
allotted for the fiscal year Julv
1971-July, 1972.
The officers will be chosen as
approved by the Mideast Law
Enforcement Planning Council.
Greenville City Police Chief E G
Cannon has also applied for one new
narcotics agent for the fiscal year of
1972-78, through federal grants. He said,
however, that he has not yet formally
requested it.
The Pitt County Sheriff's Department
hired three narcotics agents in 1971
under a federal grant. The agents, which
include an ECU student, are employees
of Pitt County and are pro; -ted by
state laws.
I'm County is one of the few areas of
its si.e to have its own Narcotics Bureau.
The Greenville Police Department has
two narcotics agents. Cannon said
neither of these men were hired under or
paid by federal funds.
For the past two years, the city has
been receiving federal funds to upgrade
its officers and pay a part of their
Foreign
placement
available for
'73 students
The U.S. national office of the
International Association for the
Exchange of Students for Technical
Ex lerienec (IAFSTE) has announced that
program materials for its 1973 exchange
are now available from its new offices in
Columbia, Maryland.
The I AFSTE program provides
opportunities for on-the-job, practical
training in a foreign country for students
(Sophomore through graduate levels) in
engineering, architecture, agriculture, and
the sciences, Students are placed with
foreign companies, research institutes,
and educational institutions for 8-12
weeks during the summer vacation with
some long term openings of up to one
year also available. The foreign employer
pays the trainee a maintenance allowance
with the student covering the cost of
international travel, insurance, and
miscellaneous expenses.
Placements are available in 40 other
countries, although most are in Western
Europe. Fluency in language is required
for some countries and useful in others.
There is a $50 application fee and the
application deadline for the 1973
program is December 15. 1972. Further
information and application forms may
be secured from: IAESTEUS American
Cits Building, Built 217, Columbia,
Maryland 21044.
salaries. The government pays 60 per
cent and the city of Greenville pays 40
per cent of the salaries.
Cannon explained that he applies for
the grant two years before he receives it.
The officers are hired, trained and
equipped during this time. After the
officers have been on the city payroll for
a year, the federal government
reimburses the city for 60 per cent of
the new officers' salaries.
According to County Manager H R
Gray, the Pitt County Sheriff's
Department receives federal grants in
much the same way.
All grants, city and county, come
through the Law Enforcement
Administration (LEA) in Washington,
D C.
Grants are allotted to the states
according to a population-crime ratio.
The Mideast Law Enforcement Planning
Council in Washington, N C. is a branch
of the Mideast Economic Development
Commission.
The purpose of the MLE Planning
Council is to assist each of 17 regions in
North Carolina in meeting its special
problems in law enforcement planning.
The Council also assists federal, state and
local efforts in providing for the needs of
law enforcement, the justice system and
corrective and rehabilitative systems.
The Council is made up of volunteer
officials and lay citizens from cities and
counties within North Carolina, it is a
policy making body designed to
administer federal funds programs in
communities. Members receive no pay
and no more than 50 per cent of the
members can be law enforcement
officers.
McGovern caravan coming
The "Grassroots Grasshopper a
campaign caravan of supporters of
Senator George McGovern, will be in
Greer.ville this Thursday moming
(October 19.) On board the caravan's
"grass-hopping" buses will be such
notable persons as Frances "Sissy"
Farenthold, Liz Carpenter, Ethyl Paine,
John Henry Faulk, Grove Smith, Mrs.
Robert Scott, and Terry McGovern.
"Grassroots Grasshopper" is a theme
chosen to represent the local emphasis
and traveling nature of the visits and will
be a seven day bus tour starting in
Virginia, proceeding to North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
ending in New Orleans with a candlelight
rally on October 24. North Carolina
cities included after Greenville will be
Wilson, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Durham,
and Charlo tte.
Participants in the tour are nationally
prominent McGovern supporters and
include: Terry McGovern, 23-year-old
daughter of the Senator, Frances "Sissy"
Farenthold, the second highest
vote-getter in the 1972 Democratic
National Convention Vice Presidential
balloting and near winner of the
nomination for governor in last spring's
Texas primary. Liz Carpenter, press
secretary to Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and
author of Ruffles and Flourishes
John Henry Faulk, comedian; Grove
Smith, son-in-law of F Scott Fitzgerald;
Ethyl Paine, Democratic National
Committeewoman and first black
woman in the White House press corps:
and Mrs. Jessee Ray Scott, wife of North
Carolina Governor Robert Scott.
These people will be in the lobby of
Wright Auditorium at 10:45 on this
Thursday morning and will be officially
hosted by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins,
who is a member of the North Carolina
Steering Committee for the McGovern
campaign. The appearance will be
covered by CBS News nationwide, and
will later be featured on "60 Minutes, '
the CBS news summary show.
In light of the SGA Attorney Ge irajmbtrahip of the
Publications Board because of election irregularities, there -mams a controversy ovm the
continued publication of Fountainhead. However, accord resolution of the
Publications Board (June 27, 1972) only the Publications B uthonzed to suspend or
alter publication dates Until further word from the Publications Board, Fountainhead will
continue to publish on schedule Editor in chief
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972
BRAXTON HALL, Tho,?a Durham. I)r Richard Todd and JelYBSTdilplaT
Phi Sigma Pi's award.
Honor fraternity 'most outstanding'
Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor
fraternity at East Carolina University has
been selected most outstanding chapter
in the nation for the sixth consecutive
year.
Selection of the ECU chapter was
made at the fraternity's annual
convention in Washington. D (
recently, at which ECU was represented
by Dr. Richard C. Todd, faculty advisor,
and three officer-delegates.
Attending from ECU were Thomas
Durham, president: Braxton Hall,
historian; and Jeff Bost, reporter. Dr
Todd. a member of the ECU history
faculty, was re-elecU-d national vice
president.
Other activities of the ECU delegation
included revision of the national
constitution, committee work during the
enfaon and a pre-eonvention tour of
Washing!
Chapters represented came to the
capital from as far away as Maine,
Illinois and the Uakotas
Selection as most outstanding chapter
was the seventh such distinction awarded
the ECU chapter m eight years.
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest active
fraternal organization on the ECU
ampua. Chapter activites include annual
fund-raisinn for the Richard and Claudia
Todd Scholarship, annual awards to the
most outstanding male and female ECU
seniors, a Christmas party for local
presentation of an outstanding alumnus
award.
Its threefold goal is the promoUon of
scholarship, leadership and fellowship
among its members.
Court upholds SDS charter
(IP)The U.S. Supreme Court has
ruled unanimously in Healy. et a! v.
James, et ai. that Central Connecticut
State College denied students their right
of free speech and association by
refusing to allow the establishment of an
SDS chapter on campus.
In September. 1969. the sr.udents
were denied permission to start a local
SDS chapter by President F. Don James
because he was not satisfied that the
group was independent of the national
SDS. which he believed had a philosophy
of disruption and violence in conflict
with the college's declaration of student
rights.
Justice Lewis F Powell, Jr speaking
for the court noted in his 25-page
opinion that the wide latitude accorded
by die Constitution to the freedoms of
expression and association is not without
its costs in terms of the risk to th
maintenance of civility and an ordered
society
He continued. "Indeed this latitude
often has resulted, on the campus and
elsewhere, in the infringement of the
rights of others. Though we deplore tie
tendency of some to abuse the very
constitutional privileges they invoke, and
although infringement of others rights
certainly should not be tolerated, we
reaffirm this court's dedication to the
principles of the Bill of Rights upon
which our vigorous and free society is
founded
'At the outset Powell declared, "we
note that state colleges and universities
on- not enclaves immune from the sweep
of the First Amendment Where
state-operated educational institutions
are involved, this court has long
recognized the need for reaffirming the
.nprehensive authority of the states
and of school officials, consistent with
fundamental constitutional freedoms is
nowhere more vital than in the
community of American schools.
"The college classroom with its
surrounding environs is peculiarly the
market place of ideas and we break no
new constitutional ground in reaffirming
this nation's dedication to safeguarding
academic freedom
Justice Powell pointed out that rules
and regulations are necessary on campus.
Just as in the community at large,
reasonable regulations with the respect
to the time, the place, and the manner in
which student groups conduct their
speech-related activities must be
respected.
Driver's Ed expands to meet requirements
JAMES BROCHU opens it.
"Fiddler on The Roof"
Wednesday at 8:15 in
McGinnis Auditorium.
By EDWARD MANN
SIX) Wrltar
The Driver's Education program at
Ea6t Carolina University is expanding
due to the increase in certification
requirements for Driver's Education
teachers.
On June 1, 1972, the North Carolina
State Board of Education set forth new
certification requirements. These new
requirements are stated in the form of
competencies and shall involve
approximately twenty-five per cent of
undergraduate study.
The Health and Education
Department at East Carolina is
responding to this new certification
requirement by developing a program
that will provide the course work
necessary to fulfill these new standards.
A major and minor program has been
outlined which will satisfy all
certification requirement and allow
students to have their efforts reflected in
a degree program
According to Dr. Alfred King, head of
this program, this change in certification
requirements is due to the fact that
educational curriculum is changing
What is more relevant than driver's
training?" said King. "What kid below
sixteen isn't impatiently awaiting the
time when he can get hi driver'l li i
We are dealing primarily with change
Cumculums are changing Ui meet the
relevancies of life
In addition to this. King stales that
Dnver's Education teachers m the pasf
"haven't really been trained properly "
"For a long time, driving was looked at
as merely a physical task. Statistics have
shown that ninety per cent of the driving
task is mental and that most accidents
are due to human error '
This new program is taking a
multi-disciplinary approach to the
education of pre-dnvers The first step
involves the cognitive or knowledge of
the roads and traffic laws The second
step concerns its If with human behavior
and the perspective aspect under the idea
that "one has to perceive correctly
before he can act correctly " The third
and final sU-p deals with attitudes, and
personality. Each one of these is
designed to help make the educational
program more "relevant "
"Driving, as well as being a mental
task, is also a social task said King "If
we do nothing more than to convince
Student! of the value of wearing a seat
belt that would be an accomplishment
If we had done that last year we could
saved 8 to 10,000 of the 54,000
killed on our country's highways
"People accept this death total as a
fact of life said King. "We feel that the
higher death rates on our highways is
due to a lack of education to those that
are driving If this program is accepted,
you will see a reduction. We hope to
have this program in full swing by next
fall We as teachers are more susceptible
to accountability When there is a death
Oil the highway, someone could say that
it would never have happened if the
Drivers Education teacher had been
better We want to know that we have
given ? student the best we can
Fast Carolina. Appalachian, and North
Carolina A & T have been selected to
develop programs by the StaU- Board of
Education, and it is indicated that East
Carolina University will be piloting the
first competency assessments and
providing the initial complete
certification program for teachers.
-?

Page 2, Kountmehmd, Tuesday, October 17, 1972
J. Giels Band creates a frenzy;
Frampton spirit slips through
l-voryone ,n the band guitarist J. Qeill
"?ul singer Peter Wolf, Map Dick or.
n?p, Seth Justman on piano and Organ,
Stephen Bladd on drums and Danny
Wain on bass came from various cities
along the East Coast.
HOOKER INFLUENCE
Influences such as John Lea Hooker,
Id time Mum artist, and high p?.riod and
contemporary rock and roll altered
throughout the band s performance
Hook.M ' SeivH oil Right til
Suffer" featured ?? Qelh In u ex etlenl
lend tribute to thai n t mi sn, Juatman,
ihe keyboard irtlil from Raleigh
provided an effective bluet Iuh k up
making (ins song i memorial to bliiei
legend
HtQH n iiion ROOM
"Hold YOUI I DVln 'i. s, nl.il
high-period ?, k a! Ita fined Rocking
harmonica i Magti Dfa i snd the roll
ovei antics of Wolf with Dick provided
1ver whelmed audience with
t" olleotlona of Bha Nh n?
HVI MMtS AS CRAZY
Led by Wolf cry, "We're going to get
Tivi- ImieN ai crazy the show's two
encore, created I frenzy of human
bodied, leraaming rook n' roll, an
unatoppablc Instinct for roek expression.
Perhapa, I'm Lookbl' For Lovin' " set
Ihe in. ore's theme as the audience
thlratad for more of this evening's
mi ??????iiin
j. uuu iwiiiu na? Hirci. Hixm anil run ol rtK'K n roll ,H me I op c.oncrri.
Crazy vibrations explode norm Metamorphosis reveals fresh genius
O. DDIC DAOD1CU "V BRIJCI I' A H H I S I I ?
Bs BRUCE PARRISH
J Geih Rand, wild, wooly, and full of
? , n roll, drove a near capacity
audience crazy Saturday niht at
Muscat Colieeun
Although no description can do
justice to J Geils, their lead vocalist anil
acrobat labels their dynamite as
"Primitive Funk " V .synthesis of rhythm
and blues and rock n' roll of the jvist 20
.r.irv. end their insatiable desire "to give
people I good time and get both the
audience and themselves as cruj as
possible, compels this group to produce
an unparalleled show
HUMAN EXPLOSION
A simultaneous explosion of the J
Geils Band dnd audience set off a human
reaction that would quit until the
MCOnd encore's last vibrations were lost
in the night
The J Geils Band learned to turn
the mice and eul it loose in Boaton
M VI.h
gilds
harmoeMca
Contraceptive aid encouraged
By BETTV HATCH
"We dont want girts to have I
without contraceptives and the private
doctors feel the tame waj
Robert May. head of the Pitt
Health Department Hos i
emphasized the fact that
priority is people who don't haw
money" to get services from any other
source. ECU students are not included in
this category; nevertheless, the staff f
the health department has not refused
treatment to them
"Sixty per cent of the people in the
rural areas of this county and twi
cent of the people in the cr(
incomes below the poverty level.
explained. "That means we have 29 ?
people in Pitt County being
low-income condition Stud-
however, should use the tnfirmarv
services, for which they pa s fee, V
even go to a local physician
The staff of the county health
department is only "one half of what it
should be for a county this size in the
opinion of May One doctor from the
county clinic for Family Planning has
already left because of the large amount
rf Students he received as patients.
private physicians have
I their hopes that students will
'?' ?' i'h is maintained
e as full-time students
married Those
? ' ' rmuH i local doctor
- - a two months in
. - -
department
" ' - . orrth
? ' ' ? baalth
begins with regiaUation at
- - '? g ?
- i V post-confer
- oay be ansa
Brace)
SSfkS ? - the
ph the wed
? - a ??
-? ? -
talk about ?. ? ? ?
I
afterwards w
For girts,
' ? ? -? ' Leas
Friday (Dr. Dar
advised of any hazarc-
I
interested in . - .
(Intra-Uterine Dei
gynecologist.
Another factor ei a ig . ,f
the infirmary is the fa, ; thsj . . . t j
birth control pills must be raised by he
health department to $2.00. At the
infirmary or with a doctors prescript
the price is generally SI 50 or $1.75
Those wishing more information mm
'all Mrs. Till.e Cullipher. a nurse -
charge of the Personal Health Divisor
at o2-4142. May is also available at
752-4141.
By BRUCE PARRISH
' ?tiiisn dttOI
The aaad, too long laden with many
winters snow. no longer dwells within
it.s mother spirit The flower breathes life
Into the wind giving its love to I cold
world too slow in giving ear to that love
IVter Frampton made cold snow into
sweet water Saturday night in I his
premier tour when the BCU Student
Union praaantad m concert Frampton -
Camel, headlined by the .1 Qeill Hand
Boasting I Wind of change from his
Old Humble Pic days. FtUBpion and his
Camel proved his talent first M guitarist.
then singer ami songwriter Frampton s
metamorphosis is now nearing
completion in the unfolding of his thus
far. little seen beauty
STRINGED UGHT SHOW
Opening with "The Light he
displays a stringed light show which
iOumines the ? for his pointing lyrics
One could look at the boyish (boa
cypress each glowing note his fingers
caressed into sound Although from the
K.vk iV. album of his Pie days,
-l' ? ueces here ha Initial
: of an ei rock and gi cxbea
the rv
? Fraa i striftged gerdui
kP I ? -?os.s :? Cj prus at
F rres Hfix Hks soag oi ??, x
pas i baffad s o.
sriash r i ha g - 'Th
m t Rn.f off m . t. album Prmp:or
pj; i: v u-i of t awafkag na ssal
??lrllnf memn? 0c? f;rU so t um?
wher. hit peniut. took fhaht vlu k Gall'i-
keyboara aabtrj aaa . . ?
BBocasaaas tc Fassofstas i re gto-
- i king i: t BBcal paaasaabh 11 pen
?WINDS Of CHANGE
? bn Baa aok afbaa waals of
; ? kaaan U ?
r ? -scjua wing in bis tith
'?? :mtir' ttwgmmm
???- ilanrara
i . ? ? ? :?? p
' ? - ' 4 T I inn ttt
?? "? tmr?,
' i oi c runfg"
' ' roek on "
the Pie i trademark, came
between Ke and Frampton ?? wanu-d
rock but meJodi ??, ,
IT III! FH MITON
0 bv ?,?? .?? .i
lakes lliglil
rink style drove
Frampton's hsrdest
forth in a full, well done version of
"Jumpin' Jack Flash " The Camel drove,
but did no beat its audience into
metamorphic ecstasy. Calling on Rick
HiIInt, baas guitar, and Mick Gall,
keyboard, for vocal accompaniment,
Frampton smartly supplemented his
admitted weakness he is not a lead,
hard rock songer with their talents
creating a well balanced vocal strength.
Mil k Oallahar on percussion, pushed this
?ong off the ground, combined with
Willis' forceful bass and Frampton s
elevating lead, to place it at the top of
the night's rock show.
A STORY OF A SPIRIT
The Lodger" tells a story, a story of
enmeshed Um? and feelings. Words
came, but somehow FYampton's l lings
overwhelmed his perform mce: his life is
heard; his spirit slips on through.
Onm n?p two tt0p, clou the di ,r
All my rnonli ttt on the floor
No tune to my tell it u?mt
People m my lounge hengtng from the beam,
No t,me to think of the phone thst 1 nngm ?
Cen I you tee my guifr needt ttrmgin
Then lllpley the tongt I should be tmgtn '
"Th Lodger"
He tells of these days as he slipped from
the Pie to find his spirit. Somewhere he
found it.
Frampton is truly a guitarist, a
minstrel, of unheard dimension, the
Frampton dimension. As one listener
described his dimension, "That's
beautiful

Detailed research and action
Cabinet posts provide for
MK'k f il I till ii fSSSfl photo 6y Rotl Minn
io.rv ?.i.i.ih.K on asrnawion added to the Frampton dimension.
By TlM JONES
'? ???'
Last spring, u tudenl legislature
approved the addition ol cabinet post
to the Student Government Association
student welfare
MAKE THM A KjHTHAIT CHRISTMAS
Olif portnttt rS)SSSSlM the rrtot
pervjnal thoughtful and wonderful
gift r?,sn npesnw
? f3 MSB
'?? Si m WQtm ? irrnl
RIJOY-S PHOTOGRAPHY
PIZZA CHEF
SPECIAL STUDENT TV. PURCHASE
PROGRAM.
10 00
10 ??
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HOUSE SOUTH
10:00 - 6.00 Daiy
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Weekly for Eleven Weeks
and
It Belongs To You
with
Full Service and Warranty
LIMITED SUPPLY
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-TI PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD A ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotancha Phono 752-7483.
i
encouraging students to adopt the
abaentee ballot plan Twilley Is also the
i ampus notary public
The six cabinets now ,? effect wen
or?amed so that more attention can be
given to speMf? tnmi of student affairs
ihr major goal is to produce results for
U? welfare of the student body through
detailed research and action
Each cabinet member responsible
fOI the completion of (,e d,?,es
designated to his respective cabins) post
He ls also required to aid any student
who presents s problem thai may be
resolved through the actions of his
office
Ken Hammond, secretary of external
affairs, is responsible for student
functions Off campus, or alien
organisations viwtmK the university I is
includes student state legislatures and
model United Nations
Secretary ( Transportation, Linda
Oardner, is ,? , harKe ?, ??. im)iis
transportation system She ,s also
concerned with the transportation of
student organizations to off .ampus
activities
Tom Durham attorney general, serves
as the prosecutor of Studsnts who are
Chaffed in the university courts He ,s
opposed by Secretaries ?f pu(l?.
De fanes, Jim Murray and (Hen
McFadden, who defend the accused
students.
The Academic Affairs Department
headed by Mark Wilson, is responsible
fOI the placement of students m
academic organizations. Its primary
purpose ig to insure equal student
representation in such functions.
Secretary of Public Relations, Robert
rwilley, is responsible for publicising the
actions taken by the SfM At present he
I
is concerned with voter registration.
All members of the cabinet were
appointed by the SGA president, Rob
l.uisana. Bach appointment has been
approved by the student legislature.
The cabinet offices are located in
Room 310 in Wright Auditorium.
Art instruction
helps combat
drop-out rate
Art instruction may be a cure for
much of the dropout problem among
high school student! according to Dr.
William H House, chairman of the Art
Education Department at East Carolina
University.
Dr Hollsy told the North Carolina
Art Education Association meeting in
Oiarlotte that youngsters are less likely
to become high school dropouts if they
receive art instruction during their
secondary school years.
Ha Iwsed his report on the results of a
research project involving 500 art pupils
thl' Koanokc, Va. schools from
iyb70. The dropout rate for the
students who studied art in grades eight.
Mae and ten was compared to the
'Iropout rates for Virginia cities, counties
and .tau of Virginia and the nation. The
Projact concluded that the dropout rate
was much lower among the students
with a background in art.
"As years of art instruction increased,
dropout rate decrea?.d Dr. Holley

zy;
IBOOOCDOOQBOBI
Around Campus
Fountain head, Tuesday, October 17 1972 Pa? 1
IBOBBOnQBOMUOOOOBOQoeeBBQOUiy,wwnnn? ' -
(licnce with
1AZY
r Hoing to Ket
I show's two
y of human
n' roll, an
ck expression,
r Lovin' " Bet
the audience
-his evening's
Mick Gall,
ompaniment,
em en ted his
not a lead,
their talents
cal strength,
i, pushed this
?nnined with
Frampton s
it the top of
RIT
y, a story of
ings. Words
rOn'l i lings
ce: his life is
ugh.
from the b?am$
thtt I ringm '
Umgtn
d be lingtn '
"Tne Lodger '?
lipped from
mewhere he
guitarist, a
msion, the
?ne listener
n. "That's
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pRsMf;TG?VE?N CARAVAN
C.r.v.NEA???-TheMcGov?n
Caravan, featuring speakers Terry
McGovern, Liz Carpenter Sissy
FarentHold Governor Scott's wife Z
Tn0tabAe Pe?Ple Wil1 be ?" Pus
JSjf'J' ?ct. 18. at 10.45 a.mPin
Wnght Aud.tonum. Each will present a
bnef talk on Senator McGovem and ht,
bid for the presidency.
whtlPTT, tlme? Was 8ti11 not k"own
whether Glona Steinem, noted women's
peake?0816 W?Uld am?ng the Uest
INTERNATIONAL FILM-Next
weeks International Film is a charming
orroeat, humorous, satiric little comedy
"rh? I theruenCh Can make them- ??
The War of the Buttons winner of Le
nix Jean Vigo, a marvelous look at the
rural French and their countryside.
It tells about the young boys of two
rival French villages. Always
competitors, they've begun a war over
?ome forgotten insult. Back and forth
goes the war under the noses of the
adults, with obscure insults hurled
crafty advantages taken, and buttons
from each others' clothing as the spoils
of war. At last one boy leader, a military
genius, unleashes his secret weapon -his
troops will fight nude! No buttons! The
bare bottoms scamper in and out of the
bushes to inflict a crushing defeat on the
opposition, until the youngest of the
gang (little Gallic tippler) gets drunk and
then
Underneath the fun, of course, it's a
attire on the way adults behave in a war:
the cheating, the bluffing, the conniving,
etc. In the end, the adults have to end
"the war of the buttons" by ending their
own feud.
"The War of the Buttons" is in black
and white, in French with subtitles. It
will screen Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8:00
in Wright Auditorium.
-ABSENTEE BALLOT
APPL IC A TIONS-Requests for
applications for absentee ballots can be
picked up at Union desk, offices of the
girls' dorms, the SGA office in room 303
Wright Annex. These requests should be
?ent by Oct. 20. The deadline is Nov. 4.
The SGA will stamp and mail the request
for you; all you do is fill it out. Free
notary service, sponsored by the Student
Government Association, can be
obtained in room 310 Wright Annex
from Robert Twilley.
-AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION LECTURER-Dr.
Reginald Krause will be on campus
Thursday, Oct. 19, to give lectures
sponsored by the AMA and School of
Economics. The lectures will be given in
Nursing 101. The first lecture at 2 p.m.
will be on the topic of 'The Metabolic
Role of Vitamin A His second lecture
at 7 p.m. will be on the subject of "The
Disease of Too Much and Too Little A
reception will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the
Home Economics Social Room honoring
Dr. and Mrs. Krause. Everyone is invited
to attend the three activities.
-SUBMISSIONS FOR THE
RE BEL-Again it is time for all talented
artists to break forth with their
masterpieces.
"The Rebel" is now taking
submissions for the winter quarter issue.
The staff is looking for poetry, prose,
art, photography, and any other form of
printable material.
The Rebel office is located in Wright
Annex in room 215. Regular office
hours are from 4 to 5 in the afternoons,
but submissions may be left in the folder
on the outside of the office at any time.
-BUCCANEER
PORTRAITS-Buccaneer portraits will
be taken Monday through Friday, 9-4, in
room 308 Wright Annex from Oct. 2 to
Oct. 27. There is no sitting fee or dress
requirements.
-OUTSTANDING WOMAN
EDUCATOR-Dr. Audrey V Dempsey,
a member of the faculty of East Carolina'
University, Greenville, N.C will receive
the Honor Alumni Award as Outstanding
Woman Educator from her alma mater
the University of Northern Colorado.
Dr. Dempsey, who received her
bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees
here, joined the east Carolina University
faculty in 1940. She is a professor and
chairman of the ECU Department of
Business Education, School of
Technology.
She will be honored and receive the
award at special Homecoming
ceremonies at the University of Northern
Colorado on Oct. 28.
-FRESHMEN TO MEET-A general
meeting of the freshman class has been
called by F eshman President Dalton C.
Nicholson and Freshman Vice President
Carl Ealy.
The meeting, to be held at 5 pjn. in
Union 201, is the product of class
organizational efforts. In the past several
weeks, two representatives from each
freshman dormitory floor have been
elected to serve on a "Freshman
Forum
Also helping to organize and lead the
meeting are Treasurer Marsha Murphy,
and Secretaries Margaret Lyows and
Theresa Tuttler. Among the topics to be
discussed are special freshman counseling
ideas, problems of the typical freshman,
and organization of better
communications.
All persons interested in the freshman
class are invited to attend.
-REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS-The
ECU Republican Club will hold an open
meeting Wednesday night at 7 in Austin
132. The guest speaker will be Bob
Browning, a local attorney, who is local
chairman of the Holshouser for
Governor Committee. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
-MEDIA SERVICES COURSE
OFFERED The Department of Libra"
Science at East Carolina University I
offering a new course for directors of
media services in community
collegestechnical institutes and graduate
students. m
The course, entitled "Media Services
in Community Colleges" (Library
Science 303G), is described as a problem
orientated seminar with a highly flexible
class structure. It includes guest lecturers
from the Department of Community
Colleges, State Department of Public
Instruction and persons serving as
directors of learning resources centers in
the state.
The 10 week course meets each
Monday night for a three hour session
beginning Monday, Dec. 4, 6:00 - 900
p.m and carries three quarter hours of
credit to be used for media certification
or certificate renewal
It is open to persons holding a Class
"A" Teacher's Certificate or to students
admitted to the Graduate School prior
to Oct. 30,1972. Nonegree credit may
be received by being admitted on a
certification basis prior to Nov. 24.
Application forms are available by
writing: Graduate School, East Carolina
University, Greenville, N. C 27834.
For additional information, consult:
Dr. Gene D Lanier, chairman, ECU
Department of Library Science, or Emily
S. Boyce, associate professor.
-HOME ECONOMICS
MEETING-Mrs. Wilhelmina M.
Lombardi, Consumer Specialist for
Atlanta- Region IV, will be guest
lecturer for a meeting for all Home
Economics majors on Wednesday, Oct.
18, at 4 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
Mrs. Lombardi acts as liaison between
the consumer public and the agency,
interpreting the agency's role in
consumer protection, and providing a
"sounding board" for consume- opinion
and comment. Her lecture will be on the
subject of food safety, food standards,
and proposed nutritional labeling.
In capacity of Consumer Specialist
Mrs. Lombardi welcomes the
opportunity to work with leadership
groups. The Consumer Education
Program is designed to assist the
American Public to obtain the four
consumer rights: the right to safety, the
right to be informed, the right to choose,
and the right to be heard.
INTERNATIONAL FILM
"Joe Hill" is an anti-establishment
flick. Based on historical fact, the film
concentrates on the hero's early exploits,
climaxing with his trial.
The film depicts the trial of radicals
accused of a murder which they
apparently never committed. They are
condemned more for their views than for
their guilt.
Featuring several of Hill's
anti-establishment and labor songs, the
film will be shown on Wednesday,
October 18.
Classified
"a?i?'i"?'i??iiii? i?iiiiixhj?
WANTED Girls to tfiork part time in the evening Call Lome i
Lounge 752 2075
MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP with lamp kits available at Womeck
Electric 505 Pennsylvania Avenue
LOST On Forties St female Dachshund, brown: Erica. If found
please call 752-5837 or J March School of Art ? Reward.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP. corner of
Eighth and Cotanche Streett. Abortion reterrelt, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight
housing. Draft counsel Thurtdey, 5-rmdmght All services free.
I
I
I
ll
i
I
i
I
I
I
i
ROOM TELEPHONES
are available in five dorms -
and certain rooms in 4 others
SB.
CarolinaTetephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE LOCATED
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE (MDrCATED
DATES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS:
Oct. 16-20
Scott & Clement
lobby 4-7pm
AFTER THE ABOVE DATES
SHE FELL FOR Ol'R LINE
Call our Business Office) for dertails-758-9111
-GAMMA BETA PHI-The Gamma
Beta Phi meeting will be Tuesday night,
October 17, at 7 in room 130, Raw!
Gamma Beta Phi is an honor society.
Anyone interested in rushing is invited
to this meeting.
-UNION LECTURE SERIES-The
East Carolina University Student Union
presents a feature of the 1972-73
Lecture Series, on Tuesday, October 24
at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditoriu.
Mr. Storaska's topic will be "To Be or
Not to Be Raped Prevention of Assaults
on Women Students and faculty will
be admitted on presentation of their ID
cards.
-ABSENTEE BALLOT
APPLICATIONS-Request for
application for absentee ballots can be
picked up at the Union desk, SGA office
room 303 Wright Annex, and the offices
of the girls' dorms. Fill these post cards
out, return and the SGA will stamp and
mail them for you. Requests should be
made before October 20
-COFFEE HOUSE
A u D IT IONS-Can you play guitar?
Want to become famous? Anyone who
wants to can audition for the ECU
Coffee House. Contact Lewis Gidley at
Union 206 any time.
cc3
@amflm iemtei
Wednesday, October 18
Internetionel Film Joe NUT In Wnght Auditor,urn et 8 00 p.m
ECU Playhouse F.odler on the Roof et 8 16 p.m m McGinn
Auditorium
Thursday, October ?9
ECU Playhouse Fiddler on the Roof" et 8 15 p m ,n McGmna,
Auditorium
Friday, October 20
Free Flick "Friends' at 7 and 9p m in Wnght
ECU Pleyhouse F.ddler on the Roof et 8 15 p.m ,n McGinnis
Auditorium
Saturday, October 21
cCU Playhouse Fiddler on the Roof et 8 15 p.m ,n McGinn
Auditorium
Tuesday, October 24
i-ecture Senes Frac, Storeske lectures on To Be or Not Tc Be
Raped' at 8 pm m Wright
Poet auger robert pi?i, ai 8 p m ,n Nursing 101
Wednesday, October 25
Internenona. Film The War of rhe Button, 8 p.m to Wrejfrr
ti?22
FME PPI1 TIRNOVTJL WITH KIRCH,
Of DELUXE HllSKEF. N1)
SOFT DRINK
To calibrate the opening of Greenville's 3rd Hardee s ,
? II three Hardee s are giving a FREE apple turnover
with the purchase of a Deluxe Huskee and a soft drink.
This offer is good through Saturday, October 21. 1972.
)
Ha r dees

507 East 14th Street
300 Eart Greenville Boieevard
E?t 10th Street
Ws are &

I Ml tk N(
i$
'2
THE. REACHES OF SVf?? ,flNO TlMk
CftKLiE uit HRVE. ft NOVA RO&E , SP?ct?um DW.0
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fftLTHOuSH IT i3 NOT A SuPtKNsCVA, f " flRE i C.L036
,r Will aiNtRRTt EMOUAH HIRT AwesU0 '
PrOOuGH TO 5CRM
SZm PL A NtTST
Joke of the Week
The Story of the Twelve Insurance Men
En)tov the
6A ME?
5ftv0 OfvJE PERSoM
TH AT X HAVEN'T
SEEN ISi A6E-S !
SSim .?"? ??e AW?r?'? What p.p veu
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Harmon?, F.a?.anp Love. K3?MWSJUJ
MV OWSTONS OUT Of HV OCJMT
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TURN ON TO OUR BEST BUY
OF THE YEAR
Congratulations
ECU
1. Man sleeps with his
own wife: That's Home
Insurance.
2. Man sleeps with his
girl friend: That's Mutual
Insurance.
3. Man sleeps with his
secretary: That's Mutual
Benefit.
4. Man sleeps with hotel
maid: That's Travelers'
Aid.
5. Man sleeps with
woman next door: That's
Royal Neighbors.
6. Man sleeps with old
maid: That's Prudential.
7. Man sleeps with
chorus girl: That's New
York Life.
8. Man sleeps with
Grandma: That's Old Age
Assistance.
9. Man sleeps with
nobody: That's John
Hancock.
10. Man sleeps with
anybody: That's
Metropolitan
11. Man sleeps with boy
friend: That's Odd
Fellows.
12. Man sleeps with
Charlie McCarthy: That's
Modem Woodmen.
P.S. If you get pregnant
from reading this: That's
Industrial Accident.
This Chain letter was
started by a man like
yourself in hope of
bringing relief to tired
men. Unlike most letters,
this one doesn't cost
money.
Simply send a copy of
this letter to five of your
friends who are equally
tired: then bundle up your
wife, send her to the man
at the top of the list. You
will receive 16,464
women, and some of them
will be dandies. Have faith.
Don't break this chain.
One man did get his old
woman back.
P.S. At this writing, a
friend of mine received
183 women. They buried
him yesterday, and
everyone said he had a
smile on his face for the
first time in years.
?)C)?f)(JMOS
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Despite sub-par effort
Bucs make it five in a row
Fountainhead, lus.i.iv. October 17, 1972, Page 5
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Ass't Sports Edit, i
The Pirates built a 20-0
halftime lead Saturday and
then stood off a furious
second half rally by the
Citadel Bulldogs to beat
their visitors 27-21 in a
conference game.
Some 15,320 fans were
on hand in Ficklen
Stadium to see the game
which was also viewed by
a regional television
audience.
The Bucs began their
scoring early in the contest
when Ricky McLester
booted a 32-yard field goal
with 1:34 having been
played.
Running back Carlester
Crumpler, who was to
become the game's leading
rusher with 131 yards on
38 carries, scored the first
touchdown later in the
period. He raced in from
three yards out on a
fourth-down play and
McLester's boot made it
10-0.
The assault continued
into the second period as
Tim Dameron hauled in a
31 -yard scoring strike
from quarterback Carl
Summerell.
The grab was Dameron
fifth scoring catch this
season and the eleventh of
his illustrious career.
McLester closed out the
first half scoring with the
cond extra point and a
25-yard field goal, the
latter coming only five
?econds before
intermission.
The first half belonged
almost entirely to the
Pirates, who now have an
unbelievable 5-0 record
including 4-0 in the
Southern Conference.
The Bucs, who will play
N.C. State in Raleigh
Saturday night, gained a
net of 161 yards on the
ground through the first
30 minutes of play while
Summerell connected on
four of nine passes for 67
yards.
Defensively, the "Wild
Dogs" continued their
touted play by limiting the
Bulldogs to 66 yards in
total offense.
However, the story was
completely different at the
start of the second half
and the Bucs-including
the "Wild Dogs" went on
to their worst performance
of the season.
A 10-yard punt by
McLester set the stage for
the turnabout and Bulldog
quarterback Harry Lynch
hit Gene Dotson with a
two-yard scoring pass.
The fourth-down play
after only five minutes had
been played in the second
half marked the first time
in 21 days the Pirates had
given up any points.
With a 20-7 lead, the
Pirates were not through
for the day. Summerell
capped the best drive of
the day, a 13-play, 83-yard
march that gave the Bucs a
27-7 kad and what proved
to be the winning score.
Summerell raced in on a
keeper from the Bulldog
18 and Mclyester added his
ninth point.
The Bulldogs now began
to put the heat on the
Pirates. Quarterback
Lynch came through again
with a 16-yard scoring toss
to Bob Carson in the third
period.
Then, with 29 seconds
left in the game, Lynch
found Ricky Crosley for a
27-yard beauty. Ralph
Tice kicked all three
Bulldog extra points.
With the score 27-21,
the fans became edgy. The
"Wild Dogs" had been
racked harder than they
had all year, and the
Bulldogs wanted more.
Everyone in the stands
and everyone watching the
game on television knew
the Bulldogs would try an
onside kick after their
(Stiff photo by Ross Mann)
I GOT IT: Sophomore split end Vic Wilfore latches onto
a Carl Summerell pas in the first half Saturday.
Summerell threw only nine times so this was a rare
sijrht.
Student tickets on sale
for State game Saturday
and activity cards must be
shown for the student
rate.
Officials of the athletic
department have expressed
their gratitude to the
student body for their
support of the team thus
far this season.
Half-price student
tickets ($3.50) are still on
sale at the Athletic
Business Office in Minges
Coliseum for Saturday-
night's game at Raleigh
against State.
Seats are available in
sections 2 (lower level)
and 11 (upper level). ID
: TOPLESS Dancers wanted. ;
Apply in person after 4p.m.
Downtown Lounge
t waitresses also needed

? ??????????????????
: WHAT Huey's $120 Specials

WHERE: Huey's-Charles St
WHEN Everyday
third score. Yet the Pirates
muffed the return and the
visitors had one final shot
at victory.
After seeing a
deliberately bad-thrown
pass go out of bounds, the
P.rate defenders stiffened
and dropped Lynch for a
loss on the final play of
the game, saving the win.
As the game turned out,
it was not the defense,
which usually sparked a
victory but an offense
bent Oil achieving greater
glory which paced the win.
Head coach Sonny
Randle, obviously
displeased with his team s
sorry performance, said,
'Maybe this is what we
needed, but we are all
back down to earth.
"We knew our defense
would be tested today,
and it was by far the most
severe test But we made
the same mistakes over
and over, and our people
were just not right I could
sense it yesterday he said
right after the game.
The coach noted that
the EC! Citadel rivalry
had much to do with
giving the Bulldogs that
added spark in the second
half.
"There's more of an
intenseness between The
Citadel and East Carolina
than in any other game on
our schedule he said. "I
think we beat a mighty
good football team
"We won the football
game, and that's about all
we did today the coach
concluded.
HORN BLOWS THROUGH) Pirate
running hack Leu Stray horn runs
through the rimar Bulldog defense for
a big pain against The Citadel. The Horn,
who has played in the shadows of
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
Carlester Crumpler. has d??ne a fine job
of keeping the defense honest.
According to offensive coordinator Vito
Ragaz.o. the senior bark "Complement
Crump's running
Booters blank Methodist lose once;
return home tomorrow against Apps
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
NEW FAN? Among the spectators at Saturday's
football game was this "owl" which won first prize in
the banner competition for Chi Omega Sorority. The
Chi O's won a keg of beer donated by Hallow
Distributing Co. Other finalists were Alpha Xi Delta and
Kappa Alpha.
Lids get by Chokers
as defense keys win
By LARRY CRANDALL
Al Como's three-yard
scoring pass to Ron
Konrady lifted the
underdog Lids to a 6-0
victory over a lethargic
Chokers unit in Thursday's
feature encounter of
Independent League One.
So dominant was the
Lids' defense that the
Chokers, averaging 27
points per outing, failed to
pose a serious scoring
threat.
The loss I eft the
Chokers with a 5-1 mark
and a one-game lead over
the revitalized Vets Club.
The veterans, riding the
crest of a four-game win
skein, moved into title
contention with victories
Lea named
new director
Stanley R. (Sonny) Lea
Jr an assistant in the ECLT
sports information office
the past four years, Friday
was named sports
information director here.
The announcement was
made from the office of
Assistant Director of
Athletics Bill Cain.
Lea has much
experience in the field. A
senior English major at
ECU, he has done much of
the leg-work in the office
in his capacity of sports
information assistant and a
majority of the releases
out of the office w -e
written by him.
over Frazier's Follies and
Herb's Seperbs.
In Independent League
One action, the
rejuvenated Medical
Students posted a 26-7
victory over the Filthy
Ten to move closer to a
showdown meeting with
the Wild Bunch.
Among the dorm teams,
Fourth Floor Ay cock
survived a strong challenge
from the Football Players
to assume a commanding
lead in League One.
The Sweat Hogs
maintained their one-game
bulge over Second Floor
Scott in Loop Two play,
while Team X, Jones
Jocks, and Sigma Kuda Pie
are involved in a three-way
tie for the top spot in
League Three.
Pi Kappa Phi, currently
atop Fraternity League
One, suffered its first loss
of the season, a 12-6
defeat administered by Ph
Kappa Tau. The loss
renewed title aspirations
for Alpha Phi Omega,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi
Kappa Tau, all having 4-2
records as opposed to the
5-1 slate garnered by Pi
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Sigma, 6-0-1,
maintained a precarious
lead in Fraternity League
Two over Sigma Chi Delta,
4-1-1. Kappa Alpha and
emerging power Pi
Lambda Phi. both 4-2, also
remain in contention for
league honors.
ECU's soccer team beat
a stubborn Methodist
College squad Saturday
afternoon 1-0, after
dropping an exciting
midweek heartbreaker to
N.C. State last Wednesday
by a 2-1 score.
The win was the third
for the ECU booters
against as many defeats in
what's been a see-saw
season so far for the Bucs.
The booters will host
Appalachian State
University this Wednesday
afternoon at 4 p.m. at
Minges field and will be
looking for their third
consecutive conference
victory.
The booters rose to the
occasion Wednesday
afternoon, playing one of
their finest games against a
tough, highly regarded
State team.
State jumped into the
lead on a 15-yard shot
which nppled the Pirate
nets despite beit.g slowed
by the foot of Pirate
fullback Bob Gebhardt.
Jeff Kunkler then put
the Bucs back into the
game by tallying his third
goal of the year early in
the second half. He was
assisted by a perfect cross
from right wing Danny
O'Shea.
Momentum swung back
and forth and the Pirate
defense played comparable
to a World Cup team.
Pirate fullback Brad
Smith, one of the top
college soccer defensemen,
continually thwarted
State's attackmen and
personally blocked
numerous Wolfpack shots.
He was aided by the
play of fellow fullbacks
Bob Poser and Gebhardt,
and goalie Rick Lindsay
who turned in a
phenomenal performance
with some 29 saves.
After several
breathtaking plays in front
of the Pirates' goal. State
managed to push across
the winning goal on a
short rebound shot from
seven yards out.
At one point in the
contest, the Pirate defense
held their opponent
scoreless on seven straight
corner-kick attempts.
They also held State's
potent center halfback and
the Atlantic Coast
Conference soccer "Player
of the Year" last season,
to one score.
Coach John Lovstedt
was pleased with his
team's performance and
cited everyone as playing
an exceptional game.
"If we played that well
every game. 1 could almost
stand to lose he said.
Saturday, the Bucs
travelled to Fayetteville to
face the Monarch of
Methodist College and
emerged with a 1-0
victory.
A partisan crowd of
around 100 saw both
teams go scoreless the first
half, and it looked as if the
game might go either way.
But after failing to get
their offense clicking in
the first half of play, the
booters came out in the
second half, dominated
control, and scored on a
penalty kick by Gebhardt,
his third of the season.
A number of other fine
scoring attempts proved
futile for the Bucs as the
ball just skimmed the top
of the cross bar
A host of Pirate
booters, including Tom
O'Shea, Kunkler, Tom
T o z e r , Danny O Shea,
Smith, Poser, and Lindsay
were cited as contributing
outstanding effort in the
Bucs' win.
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fount.nhe?d
riiili r WiIIi.uii- htlilor iiiilin-1
EDITOR'
(Commentary
Ilav, Octobei 17, 1972
Drug approach lacks depth
I'iiiomits dispk i i disappointing
attitude in iti legalists viewpoint
towards the ever increasing problem of
drug abuse
Rathei than approaching the situation
with thi objective of helping those who
abuse to the detrimenl of their health,
and thereby reducing the demand for
drills, the local authorities rely heavily
on imposing criminal penalties
In local Liv enforcementagencesand
Kovemmrnt.il bodies, an increase in the
arrest rate for drug possession seems
somehow related to the incidence of
drug abuse Therefore, increasing anvst.s
appears to lie a legitimate step towards
reducing drug abuse
Unfortunately, drug arrest patterns
Indicate that those most affected by
"crackdowns" are those who represent
no real danger to either commuiutv or
self, nanioK the small tune social dope
smoker The hard-corp drug abuser
merely rel i ea i furl hei into thi
background, and all efforts to help him
become increasing! difficult
Contrary to th ipo ions of many
leading political figures, itri pi judges
and harsher 01 inim.il penalties are not
the answer to either the drug abuse
problem or crime in general. Extended
terms in prison cannot be considered
effective in correcting the behavior that
led to imprisonment, and the most tile
present phllosophv will produee is
overcrowded prison ami continued drug
abuse.
A simultaneous committment to both
quality law enforcement and enlightened
community educational programs would
be a welcome sign of progress
Class cuts should be personal choice
By STEVE RAUCHLE
As in years past, the question of the
amount ot class cuts per quarter arises in
each student's mind. Should students be
tied down by the professor's ideas of
how manj of the inspiring lectures they
need to attend? or should the student he
allowed to make the matun decision for
himself (as he is expected to d in .ill
other cases) is to whether he wish.
d the allotted .lass time, which he
has paid for. in the room listening to the
professor expound in what he wishes
the student to know, or outside of class
in the pursuit of knowledge that the
student wishes to find
In cases where the lecturer merelj
reiterates the material in the text, should
the student be required to attend and
therefore waste the amount of hours in
needless repetition or should the student
be allowed the human dignity of being
able to decide for himself that he can
obtain the material on his own and
pursue his scholarly instincts in material
more relevant to himself.
The faculty has come a jng way in
the widening of the cut system.
however, the expanding from three cuts
to 75rf attendance of the allotted class
periods leaves much to be desired.
Some of the demand for class
attendance may be based upon the ego
of the instructor If he is merely a
reiterator of textual information it is to
his best advantage to require the
attendance of at least 7.Y or better of
his class sessions rather than shaking
his pearls of wisdom upon empty air.
I'hose professors who instill in their
students the urge to find more
information than is laid down in the text
anil present material based on their own
findings and research receive is their
reward the at ten,lance of the classes
In all fairness, it is not only the ego of
the instructor thai enters into the
decision as to whether the student
should have his own choice or not Each
professor feels a certain amount of
responsibility to the student and
therefore determines how much of his
time the .student should spend 111 the
particular class to fully ben, fit from the
material This is not the instructor's
choice He has no idea what each student
can achieve on his own for the instructor
doesn t have the time to go over each
student's record to ascertain the
student's own initiative. However, the
student at the college level has should
have the educational experience to know
how many classes he should attend.
Thus the decision must be left up to the
student with no restrictions other than
those necessary measure the student's
educational progress.
Students who beheve that they can
ibtain the material on their own and are
disgruntled with the present class cut
system must make their views known to
the faculty, their fellow students, and
whoever else may be concerned, ft is the
student who must initiate the change,
for it is the student who ultimately
suffers. The student pays for his
education and should have something to
say about where and when, and with
whom, he wishes to study.
Mick Godwin, Business Manage
Inn vtelmei. Managing Rditoi
Hun Werlheim. Advertising Manager
Ho Perkins
News I ditm
III lice Iill Isll
Features I Hitoi
llnll ! , .IIIMlec k
Spot is Kditoi
Ross Mann
(.liiri Photographei
acuity Advisor
Fountamhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758 6366
To FouN-hnhaid,
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for mc. UJMe More EX. Police.
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'DOCTORS BAG returns as column
QUESTION: I have been hearing quite a
bit about eV, exercise. Do they actually
improve your vision If they do. where
can I find out about them? I have worn
glasses for about eight years now. but
have only begun to wear them
constantly for the past six months. I
need the glasses for distant vision. I am
24 years old and read about eight hours
a day.
ANSWER: Simple m y 0 p i a
(nearsighteness) is a very common
biological variant. The current
explanation for the development of
myopia is that the eyeball elongates
excessively during growth so that the
lens of the eye is unable to sharply
project distant objects on the retina.
Near vision is less impaired, or not
impaired at all, since the distance from
the lens to the retina is still well suited
to cast a sharp image of near objects. As
well, there is some failure on the part of
the lens to undergo changes which would
compensate for the elongation of the
eye.
QUESTION: I understand that penicillin
is widely used in the treatment of
venereal diseases. Speaking in terms of
xxxvx:
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FORUM
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No Swiss account
To Fountamhead:
Duane Michaelson's reference to
WECU's own private bank account"
(Fountamhead, Thursday. October 12,
1972, p. 4) might connote false
impressions to some of the
Fountamhead s readers WECU was
organized in 1956: since that time, funds
have been deposited in an account which
is under the direct supervision of the
Business Office at ECU. All deposits and
expenditures from this account have
been in complete compliance with the
laws of orth Carolina, the policies of
the ECU Purchasing Department, and
the standard operating practices of the
Business Office One further point of
clarification the $3,800 SGA
appropriation was to cover the operating
expenses of the radio station for Fall and
Winter Quarters and not for capital
improvements as might have been
interpreted.
Sincerely,
Thomas C Barvir
Business Manager
Praises concert
To Fountamhead
As a once unwavering Humble Pie fan,
and now as an unwavering Peter
Frampton fan. I would like to express
my appreciation to the Student Union
for making Saturday night's concert
possible. 1 had planned to attend the J.
Geils concert even before 1 learned that
Peter Frampton was to be the opening
act. Once I learned this, however,
nothing short of my own death could
have prevented me from attending. Peter
Frampton is without question one of the
finest singer songwriter guitarists alive
today, and I feel very fortunate indeed
to have seen and heard him perform
before an audience. His dynamic stage
presence, coupled with his almost little
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boyish charm, and his humorous
references to the existence of his
excellent first solo album, "Wind of
Change ("This one's from me album I
hope you have me album"), easily won
him top honors for the evening as far as
I'm concerned. However, "it's a plain
shame" that he chow not to, or was not
allowed to. perform any longer than he
did.
When you have an opening act of the
quality of Peter Frampton, who needs a
headliner?
Richard Bunn
Answers editorial
To Fountainhead:
An editorial of the 21st of September
entitled "Election Refuses to Heat Up
lamented that the Fountainhead has yet
to receive even a single letter discussing
the issues of the campaign with the
levity it deserves.
We would be more than willing to
supply the Fountainhead with a
Republican column on the election
issues. Please apprise us of space and
other limitations, and we will attempt to
fulfill your request.
Incidentally. I could not help but take
umbrage at the incorrect statements
contained in the editorial. It implied that
the President has opposed opening the
doors to the People's Republic of China,
stating that Nixon had "screamed
communist" at those who had advocated
such an action during the 1968
campaign. I might suggest that the
editors cannot produce such a quotation.
As the President pointed out in 1959,
"Our attitude (toward China) should not
be rigid. We cannot and should not say
we will never recognize the government
that rules over 600 million people
Again, as a Presidential candidate in
1967, Richard Nixon commented on the
changing picture in the Far East in an
article in Foreign Affairs: 'Taking the
long view, we simply cannot afford to
leave China forever outside the family of
nations, there to nurture its fantasies,
those who are allergic to penicillin, is
this the only treatment, or is it the least
expensive and time consuming
ANSWER. In the treatment of syphilis.
penicillin is the drug of choice since it is
highly effective, but there are several
other antibiotics that an- also effective
for those people that are allergic to
penicillin. Some of these drugs might
require more prolonged treatment but
this is not a major obstacle to their use
In the treatment of gonorrhea, by far
the most common venereal disease,
penicillin is usually the drug of choice
xXX:xXXSXXXX:X:XvXvX
SXKWSxWxWftS-x-X-x-x-x-Xvx ????.?
cherish its hates and threaten its
neighbors. There is no place on this small
planet for a billion of its potentially
most able people to live in angry
isolation "
Can the editors produce the quotation
ascribed to Nixon m their editorial? I
think not.
Sincerely,
K arl C Rove
Executive Director
College Republican National Committee
Mr Rove
It seems that you rather conveniently misted ih,
mam thrutt o' the editorial, that is. that ojrtn.es or
th? local level quite often teem to know nothing about
the candidate they support Your Weshmgton.D C
postmark only reinforce our point
Vou alto have chosen to ignore the Watergate
bugging, the wheat scandal. Ninon's promises to en,
the war. and the disappearing funds gambit Since yen
like the tricky (Dicky) quotations game, here's
another "If by November, the war is "or over, the
American people will be justified m electing new
leedershrp ' Ninon, in the Christian Science Monitor,
hardly a pointed heeded liberal newspaiv Igni
points, and we'll ignore yours
T hi- I rjitoi
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, ant
administrators are urged to express thei
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open forun
where such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials refleit tru
opinions of the editor-m-chief. and not
necessarily those of the entire staff oi
even a majority.
When writing to the Forum, thi
following procedure should be user)
-Letters should be concise and to the
point.
-Letters should he typed.
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
-Letters should be signed with the
name of the autht r and other endorsers
Upon the request of the signees. their
names may be withheld.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of Fountamhead or
East Carolina University.
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