[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

her to deal
American
M lip with
i treat .ul
expensive.
KlUb down
nched with
"Operation
to prepare.
" penitl.n
stry offers
he dos and
urds at the
i to lobby
prevent oil
resentative
vestigmting
?ation and
pressuring
uotas for
) Podetl.
s in many
should be
denies the
Transport
lewspaper
lines have
I from jet
s tell us
loke, the
8 amount
lollutants
Despite
Northern
? 200 per
en oxide
the year
Re of the
simply
?y grow
e when
ize them
y don't
he most
r' cannot
generate
em int
enentet
women
rm new
plernent
nany. I
piration
rs
0 when
having
le it if
unt hs
merely
having
0 .Idn't
so tiety
boob)
ing riu
h the
estion.
one's
rs and
which
?d arc
"Can
they
edom
and
look
tevcr
the
the
the
II be
t Wc
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Hunt makes campaign visit
GREENVILLE. N.CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 1972
(
By BRENDA PUGH
Yesterday. Jlm Hunt, Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
visited the ECU campus. The stop was a
Part of Young Voter's day in the Hunt
campaign
While on campus. Hunt elaborated on
the responsibilities he would like to
assume as Lieutenant Governor
As ex officio President of the Senate
Hunt would appoint committees and
refer bills to those committees. In
assuming an 'expanded role of
leadership Hunt would like to bring
Bbout several reforms in the Senate to
increase efficiency. Among these are
electronic voting. Most important to
Hunt is making committees more
effective. Committees, Hunt feels
should work between sessions to prepare
and investigate their bills. He expressed
special interest in decreasing the number
of committees from thirty-two to a
smaller figure.
As Lieutenant Governor, Hunt would
also serve as a member of the State
Board ?,f Education. This board, he feels,
"is the most important state agency
Sin he would consider himself a
reprrsenianve of all North Carolinians
Hunt "would solicit the views of the
people m taking a stand on the issues
Hunt also anticipates heading the
newly created Council on State Goals
and Policy. The goals of this council, he
raid, arc to insure "the vitality of towns
end rural areas to guarantee a dispersed
population, and to treat each area of the
state fairly in providing services
The Council has four main interests in
pursuing these goals: increasing learning
opportunities, extending health care
services, encouraging economic-
development through industrialization,
Student Union
and preservation of the environment.
In a statement prepared for "Young
Voter's Day the Wilson resident
discussed ways in which young adults
can participate in state government. He
stated, "I am opposed to the amendment
to keep 18- to 20-year-olds from running
for and holding public office. I urge its
defeat
More involvement of young people
would come from "service-learning"
situations, Hunt feels. His statement
continued, "In a service-learning
situat.on, a student is given a meaningful
public service job to do. He receives
modest pay, an opportunity to learn
and college credit for that learning In
return, he makes an important
contribution, through his work, to our
Senate creates curriculum
bank to save course
state
When asked if he would seek the
office of Governor in 197G Hunt
replied, "I simply dont know The
question remains to be determined If l
should do the work of Lieutenant
Governor well ai,d the chances of
election appear good, I woud consider
The office for which Hunt is currently
running has recently been changed from
In?11?? P?Slti?" Wlth a salary ot
?.j000 and an expense budget of $4000
ttJoT" pos'w,th a salary of
Hunt also stated that he personally
supports ECU'S efforts at building a
productive school of medicine
By TIM JONES
Staff w.i't.
The Faculty snate meeting Tuesda;
began with a proposal by the Curriculum
Committee for a Curriculum Bank The
purpose of the bank would be to
preserve certain courses at East Carolina
that would otherwise be eliminate
Only department heads would be
qualified for recommending a course to
the bank. A department head would also
be in a position to discharge from the
bank any course that would no longer be
worthwhile. The Senate voted in favor of
the Bank proposal.
The continued existence of the
Vocational Education Committee was
recommended by the Committee on
Committees and was accepted U an
advisory group for career education.
A motion for a new passage in the
' U ulty Manual mu made by the
llty Affairs Committee and carried
by the Senate This passage abolishes the
nght of the untversitj to prohibit the
employment ol member! of the same
family to the ECU faculty. It also sets no
limitations on the subsequent
advancement in positions of these family
members
Concerning the fa, ulty probation
ds, the American Association of
University Professors Executive
Committee presented a motion to the
Senat, The motion stated that if a
faculty member on probation is not to
be granted tenure, he must be notified
before the last 12 months of his
probationary period. The motion was
rred to the Faculty Affairs
Committee for examination.
Chaplain criticizes abortion referral
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. Jim Hunt
(Stiff Photo by Ron Mann)
expresses views for future candidacy.
Homecoming Court to replace queen
Ftir Ml. ilC 111 i.i-i.r fli.i In.l.t I m. . . "
(IP) Alan Elmore, one of six
volunteer chaplains at Furman
University and associate pastor at
Westminster Presbyterian Church has
criticized student-run abortion referral
services at the University of South
Carolina and Clemson University. These
agencies, he said, offer no professional
counseling before referring women
students to clinics in New York and have
hindered Clergy Consultation Service on
these campuses.
Elmore emphasized that CCS stresses
consultation and that sessions are
conducted in complete privacy. Involved
with abortion counseling, he is
coordinator for the South Carolina
Clergy Consultation Service for Problem
Pregnancies, an organization of 63
ministers from 11 denominations, among
them, Baptist. Roman Catholic, and
Jewish sects.
Rev. Elmore's duties on the Furman
campus include work with Westminster
Fellowship activities, assistance in dorm
rap sessions, and participation in
feedback sessions for main speakers.
When asked to express his opinions of
the Jesus Movement, the Presbyterian
pastor noted, "It is filling a real need in
the minds and spirits of young people
that mainline denominations weren't
filling. Denominations have become too
intellectual and rational in their
expressions of faith. The Jesus
Movement is filling the need for a
restatement of emotion and authority
and a feeling of mystery
He warned that young people can be
easily manipulated. Elmore fears that the
"wrong -ople" may gain control of the
movement and pollute it. "On the
positive side, however, the movement is
a return to celebration in worship and
more congregational involvement he
said.
For the first time ever the traditional
Homecoming celebration will be marked
by the selection of a Homecoming Court
composed of ten campus beauties. The
Special Events Committee earlier this
I month had decided to abandon the
selection of a "Homeconing Queen
According to Gary Massie, Student
Union President, the dicision to
revitalize the Homecoming tradition was
made after renewed interest was
displayed by a number of campus
groups.
In renewing the tradit on the
Student Union felt is necessary to revi-
talize restructure the annual celebration.
"Homecoming needs to be cast in a
different light says Massie. "It has to
allow for participation by individuals as
well as organizations. The concept of
allowing individual participation to the
fullest extent is exemplified by the
schedule of events, for the entire
weekend
This year's celebration begins
Thursday night with a bonfire between
Minges Colliseum and Charles Street.
Norris HoUoway. Chairman of the
Spirit Committee commented, "The
Spirit Committee has decided to provide
an opportunity for the entire student
body to show support for the team and
school spirit in the form of a combined
bonfire and pep rally
Homecoming court applicants should
apply at the information desk of the
Student Union. A $5.00 registration fee
and an 8 x 10 black and white photo
must accompany each application. It is
not necessary that an applicant be
sponsored by an organization.
The court will be selected on
Wednesday, Novenber 1st, when each
student with an I.D. and activity card
will be allowed one vote for the
candidate of his choice. The ten
applicants who receive the highest
number of votes will compose the
Homecoming Court.
A bike rally is planned for Saturday
morning, November 4th "We need an
event which any individual can enter and
win a respectable prize explains Art
Wetherwax, Chairman of the Special
Events Committee The rally will include
ten races. Single three five- and
ten-speed classes are established with a
men's and women's division for each
race. Each division will have a grand
champion, with the top three finishers
from each race vying for division
championship. The champion of the
men s and women's division will receive
a case of beer donated by the University-
Book Exchange.
MRC President refutes police light story
Men's fw.ci -??? rk. - . . m
Men's Residence Council President
Bill Bodenheimer yesterday charged
Fountainhead with presenting inaccurate
information concerning Tuesday's MRC
story. Bodenheimer charges that the
statement in "MRC appropriates fund
for campus police light" listing the date
of ?the appropriation as October lo was
not correct, and should have read
October 4.
Bodenheimer also contended that the
reason MRC members Bill Hogarth and
Allen Groom did not attend the October
10 meeting was a failure on their part to
attend -regular weekly scheduled
meetings Bodenheimer also stated that
Groom was informed of the meeting
while standing in the Student Union by
MRC correspondent Stewart Pope. The
lights m question were bought October 6
by Campus Police Cheif J.L. Harreii
andas reported by Fountainhead.
According to Bodenheimer he personally
reported to Harrell and Joe CaJder n
October 4 that the bill had been passed
and that the lights could be
purchased.
Pub Board screens eight additional members
Tk? -?.1 ni-i; ?
Congress increases benefits
Veteran's high school and college
benefits will go up more than 25 percent
as a result of an act of Congress signed
by President Nixon.
The announcment was made Tuesday
at a White House ceremony for 200
Vietnam veterans.
Unmarried veterans will receive a 25.7
per cent education benefit boost;
veterans married with one child will
receive a raise of 29 per cent. Veterans
attending college full time will receive
$220 a month without dependent, $261
with one, $298 with two and $18 for
each additional dependent.
Legislature decides to
change election rules
By TIM JONES
Stjff Write.
The Easl Carolina Student Legislature
convened Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
with Speaker Braxton Hall presiding.
I'he business session of the meeting
began with the acceptance by the
legislature of Cathy Sampson as a
member of the body. Sampson holds the
position of dorm representative of
Fleming Hall
All legislature members were officially
sworn in for their present terms. The
oath of office was administered by Lynn
Neese.
Selection of the members of the
I'ublications Hoard was conducted by Rob
Luisana, president of the SGA. Out of
the 12 names considered, selected were
Cynthia Maultshy. Horace Whitfield,
Marvin Hunt, Karen Hasket, and Mike
Kovacevic. Bob McKeel was selected as
an alternate member.
Brought before the legislature was a
bill concerning revisions of the General
Elections Rules (L.B. 3-1; "Enactment
of Revised General Elections Rules)
Michael Edwards, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, explained the
changes that his committee made in the
thirteen articles of the Election Rules.
Each amended article was separately
approved by the legislature before voting
upon the entire revisements. The revised
General Election Rules were accepted
The revisions will be posted before the
next student election.
A bill concerning the appropriations
to the SGA Consumer Affairs
Committee (L.B. 3-2) was voted upon
and passed by the legislature. The
passing of this bill eliminates the $50 per
quarter appropriations which was
originally granted to the Consumer
Affairs Committee.
The final order of business was an
introduction of a bill for additional
appropriations to full time salaries. This
bill was sent to the Appropriations
Committee for consideration.
The second Publications Board
screening got underway at 4 p.m.
Monday in the SGA office. Present were
advisor Ira L. Baker, past Pub Board
Chairman Kathy Holoman , SGA
President Rick Atkinson, Treasurer Mark
Browne, Braxton Hall and James
McAllister.
Of the approximately 17 applicants
for the Board, eight arrived to be
interviewed. ; Baker, Luisana and
Holloman directed prepared questions at
the candidates.
CALLED INDIVIDUALLY
Each candidate was called in
individually from another room, and
interviewed.
Applicants were requested to define
prior censorship, explain the role of the
Publications Board, describe their
journalistic experience, and state
whether they were familiar with the
Board's by-laws.
DONE ON SCALE
Judging of each applicant was done on
a one-to-ten scale; following each
interviewm the screening committee
would privately rate the applicant. The
names of those applicants have the
highest total scores were recommended
to the legislature for final approval as
Board members.
Glenn McFadden, a senior, was the
first to be interviewed. Following
McFadden, Richard Cowan, a junior
transfer student, was called in.
Cowan explained that he no longer
felt he could serve on the Board if
selected. "I once thought of being on the
Pub Board he said, "but I'm working
for the Attorney General now and don't
feel I should be on the Board too
The next applicant, Chris Williams,
strode in casually and explained his plans
if elected to the Pub Board.
"I'd grab up as much power as
possible he said. "As Hitler said, when
you control the press you control the
minds of the people
When asked what the role of the Pub
Board was, Williams replied that it was
"next to nothing-it hasn't functioned
this year at all
On Williams'
departure, a debate was initiated by Ira
Baker, professor of journalism, regarding
the screenings.
"It seems that these interviews are
being taken as a joke he said,
addingIf this is a joke, someone please
tell me I'm not aware of it
MORE SERIOUS
Kathy Holloman answered that last
week's interviews had been more serious;
Rob Luisana said that he felt the joke
did not reflect on the Screening
Committee at all. and that candidate
Williams was simply being humorous.
Williams ' application was set aside, and
the screening continued.
Don Wyks. the next interviewee,
claimed he had no journalists
experience since high school, and added
that he didn't "want anyone to get on
the Pub Board who would step on the
paper's toes
ONLY EXPERIENCE
Dan Graham, a senior, had been the
sports editor for his high school paper
one of the only three applicants with
any previous experience. "I don't know
much about the Pub board he said. "I
was asked by Bob Thonen (former
Fountainhead editor) to apply because
he felt I was a good person and would be
just
Bob McKeel, a junior, said the Pub
Board's function was that of a restrictive
agent " to see that news is reported as it
is. not biased
The screening resumed with the
sevinth candidate. Mike Kovacevic, a
senior majonng in philosophy. Kovacevic
stated that he was contrubuting articles
to the Fountainhead and poetry to the
Rebel; this was judged permissible for a
Pub Board member so long as he was not
on a publications staff.
"I don't believe in censorship said
Kovacevic "Censorship is the unjustified
alteration of someone's philosophies and
right of speech
Kovacevic said he would not support
censorship unless the facts of a story
were wrong, and added that the role of
the Pub Board was to discuss priorities
of publications, not to censor or dictate.
"If an editor is elected, he should be
responsible for running the magazine or
newspaper he said.
"So asked Kathy Holoman, " you
believe the responsiblity should lie in
choosing the correct person?"
Kovacevic agreed, when he left, a vote
was taken and the last applicant was
called in.
Brenda Brantley. a sinior, defined the
Board's duties as "taking care of the
financial affairs of publications She
desc ribed these as advertising, contract
funds, and subscriptions.
SCORES ADDED
At the end of the interviews,
cumulative scores of those screened were
added up Mike Kovacevic was chosen,
with Mike McKeel as an alternate. Both"
names wefe submitted to the legislature
for approval along with those of four
others chosen in an earlier screening-
Karen Hacked. Cindy Maultsby, Marvin
Hunt, and Horace Whitfield.
This brings the total of applicants to
five who have been approved by the
screening committee. Before becoming
official the Pub Board must reach a
minimum of ten members. This year's
earlier Board was declared illegal by
Attorney General Tommy Durham,
October 10 and immediately afterwards
SGA Treasurer Mark Browne halted the
release of funds going to the Buccaneer.
Rebel and Fountainhead

(
(
(
(
c
c
b
C
t

t
I
I
f
r
F
!
b
f
F
i
r
F
1
c
t
c
t
c
V
I
Sforasfcq educates coeds
Rape myths dispelled
By SYDNt Y ANN GRf I N
V.4"
Fr i in Storaska am used and
miMini ins audience ruesdaj night
with .i lecture "To He 01 "i l Be
Raped Storaska began ha research in
tIns field eight yean ago He la probabtj
the onlj peraon in do reaearch in this
.11i
Storaaka began by dispelling tome of
the until- concerning rape "Whatever
you d muil work always he
emphasized
woman should nol try to use
weapons when assaulted In 90-95 cases
oul of mo. women who used weapons
were assaulted by their own weapons as
the rapist overpowered her Storaaka said
in -i Life magazine article th.it muggers
say that thej want to kill or tear apart
thi. person that attacks them. "If you
stah a person with a pen. and it doesn't
Work, W hat arc you uoin; to do?"
EFFECTIVE WEAPONS
rhe study of judo ami karate are
considered Mt effective wea ?? against
assaults I cannot think of a more
effective study of self defense than the
martial arts Storaaka said However, he
said this was not really effective because
so manj people do not have enough 111111'
to study them "he martial arts arc "the
best you arc willing spend the
time
It a woman is assaulted, she should
never -cream "Fiftj per cent of the
time, the assailant will run The other
fifty per cent of the time he hits, maims.
and sills her " Screaming only
antagonizes the assailant. In ever) case
Storaska has studied in which the
screamed .f.ui was killed,
somebod) came bj later and said they
hail heard her
NEVER STRUGGLE
woman should never struggle when
aaaaulted rhe assailant may beat her in
the face until she is unconscious. When a
wom. -?; ggles, two things happen her
? ty b serious!) maimed. A:)d she
sexuall) arrouses the assailant, preparing
him for sexual intercourse in about five
or ten seconds If a woman is willing to
respond, on the average, it takes three to
five minutes for a man to be able to
penetrate her. Storaska says he is not
advocating letting the assailant penetrate
you. hut if you act as though you are
willing to respond, you are giving
iirself 180 seconds to attempt escape.
"I advocate you go along with the
assailant until you see a way to get out
Storaaka defined rape as "forcible
sexual intercourse "It is as had as
anything you will eer want to happen
lo you, but it is only having a sexual
intercourse when you don't want
to keep it in the right persptvUve
STORSk warns of rapixls.
Storaska emphasized the attacker is a
man not a monster He is an
emotionally disturbed person who is
unable to adapt to certain things. He has
a very diffedent attitude toward the
opposite v He may hate you. but he is
also afraid of you and may turn to a
child.
"Your best weapon is to treat the
assaulter with the most respect and
rstandmg you can Storaska said.
If the woman screams and struggles first,
she will not be able to use the defenses
she should use
EFFECTIVE ACTIONS
Storaska spoke of two actions a
woman should take if she is assaulted. If
a woman is grabbed by the assailant, she
should put her hand or. his cheeks, put
up her thumbs and push in his eyes.
"This sounds bad. but if you had
studied the cases 1 have, then it sounds
like mckle and dime facts Storaska
said. If you cannot go through with this.
take your hands away, and he's none the
wiser. If you had put up a struggle, the
assailant would know.
The second action a woman can take
ts to very gently put her hand on his
groin, find one testicle and squeeze
Some people will say that the eyes are
the best things, because they are readily
available The groin will be as readily
available. f , ?? sirrs s(.xua
intercourse, he will expose the groin to
the woman.
50 OF RAPISTS FAMILIAR
Storaska also dealt on the dating
situation. Fifty percent of all rapes are
by someone the person knows He said
most people blame the girl because of
the responsibility put on her. but he
does not. He feels that it is not the girl's
mistake, but society's There is a set
limit on all social things; likewise, there
is a set limit on dates.
ADDITIONAL DANGERS
According to Storaska exhibitionists
are the least harmful of sexual assaulters.
He has studied no case where an
exhibitionist has physically assaulted a
mature woman, but they will assault a
child.
"Peeping Toms are close to
exhibitionists, but they should be
considered dangerous If a woman is in a
house alone, she should call the police
storaska advised calling the fire
department also and tell them her house
is on fire. They will come quickly.
DRIVING TIPS
If a woman is ever in an automobile,
and she is being chased by someone, she
should never park in front of a police
station and run up the steps for help.
Too many times, the woman is attacked
while she is running up the steps. She
should never leave the car if it can run.
Drive the car on the sidewalk and up the
steps, but don't leave the car. Do not
blow the horn. This also antagonizes the
assailant.
If a woman is on the highway and
someone tries to run her off the road,
she should pull over to the side. When he
stops his car and gets out. she should
back up and hit him at about 4 or 5
m.p.h then leave and go report the
incident.
If a woman is in a secluded area and
her car breaks down, she should open
the hood and doors and cut on all her
lights. Next, get out and hide in the
woods where she can still see the car.
That way she gets to select who comes
along to help her.
Storaska said the quickest way for a
girl to get raped is to hitch-hike, if she is
hitch-hiking with a boy, it is usually the
gui that gets in the car first and the
Jack of all guitar trades
to perform in concert here
In the past decade, guitarist Charlie
Byrd has emerged on the international
music scene as a guitar giant. Although
the guitar has bridged the worlds of
classical ami popular music throughout
its long history, one seldom finds a
guitarist who works with equal ease 111
the idioms of both classical music and
jazz. Willis Conover of the Voice of
America has said. "Charlie Byrd's
versatility In the literature of the guitar
surpasses that of anyone else. He is
masterful jack of all guitar trades
Byrd will appear in concert Thursday
Oct. 2, at 8 15 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium Admission is free by ID and
activity card
Celestial mechanics show
This is the last Week to be showered
by meteors at the Morehead Planetarium
m Chapel Hill
"Vagabond- of Space which close-
Oct. 30. highlights the debris -warming
in the Solar System. The show provides
the viewer a chance to see these cosmic
leftovers for himself
The displays of meteor showers and
the appearance of a comet are visible
manifestations of the debris, which
eventually reaches earth no larger than
specks of dust
The show may he seen nightly at 8
p.m. and at matinees on Saturdays and
is a new
which runs
Sundays.
Already in preparation
Planetarium show, "Zodiac,
?ct. 31 through Nov. 20,
"This is a celestial mechanics show
featuring moon and planet motion along
the ecliptic said Planetarium Director
A F. Jenzano "Mystical mythical
creatures flank this skyway for these
apparent motions of the Sun, Moon, and
Planets
It also may be seen nightly and dunng
the weekend matinees.
Admission is 75 cents for children
through age 1, . $1 for students through
college, and SI .25 for adults.
Pot-preying insect sought
dnv
break away and leave the bow
5?(
j
?' .1
if v,
J ? 'i . . 1
4 .&?i
.?i
m 3l fart WuyJU4nneoc.
JJH)4 ate no dteto $&pmemen&,
POETS' THE FOUNTAIN
HEAD IS NOW ACCEPT
ING POETRY FOR A
PUBL ICA TION SUBMIT
NOW IN OUR OFFICE
I C P S I Some of the m ore
entomologically oriented students might
be aware that one of the beat ways of
controlling a variety of peats is by
selectively releasing their natural
predatory enemies into the environment.
In this fashion, toxk sprays can be
eliminated and the job of eradicating
harmful insects is done by other insects
or viruses.
This method has proved effective m
many area- In California. Ladybugl
chomp away at citrus parasites: in
Connecticut. Triehogramma wasps turn
the embryo of the Tobacco horn worm
THE
COLLEGE
SHIELD
IFYOl KK SENIOR
ou should gel some straight facts from i
David Womble - ECU Class of 1970
Joe Jenkins - ECU Class of 1972
The National life & Occident Insurance Compart)
Tipton Annex Suite No 3 756 3122
into cafeteria nurseries for their eggs; in
Kansas, one ghoulish lara eats its way
around the vital organs of the alfalfa
caterpillar until satiated, then abandons
its hollowed out host and turns into a
wasp.
While these biological control
techniques should be applauded for their
restoration of the ecological balance
upset by overuse of chemical agents.
careful note should be made of a recent
grant issued to a Swiss research center.
1 he Commonwealth Institute of
Biological Control has commissioned its
branch in Switzerland to search for
insects that eat opium poppy and the
marijuana plant.
Chomp, chomp
WHAT Hueys SI 20 Sp
ecials
FRESH SFAFOOD DALY
Hi
leys
Charles
'64808
Street
C
rAgMn)Hr:
pS Breakfast
Daily
Thi
Jatfdom
H. L HODGES CO
210 E. 5th St.
SP0RTING GOODS
HUNTING-FISHING
HARDWARE
Telephone 752-4156
Fleurette
Antoinette
Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun.
Hold the magic
ol a sudden breeze
Keep those moments alive
They're yours tor a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring trom
Orange Blossom
est's
JEWELERS
402 EVANS
752-3175
PIZZA CHEF
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotanche PKnn- 752-7483.
I SPECI
1 h
I 3

d: Charlie Byrd's
erature of the guita,
nyone else. He is a
guitar trades
in concert Thursday,
LB p.m in Wright
ion is free by ID and
show
paration is a new
'Zodiac which runs
20.
lal mechanics show
planet motion along
?lanetanum Director
"Mystical mythical
I skyway for these
the Sun. Moon, and
n nightly and during
m.
cents for childrer,
or students through
r adults.
?s I r their eggs; in
lar a eats its way
ans of the alfalfa
ed. then abandons
t and turns into a
logical control
ipplauded for their
H-ological balance
chemical agents,
made of a recent
is research center.
dlth Institute of
commissioned its
d to search for I
i poppy and the
Around Campus
Foui
i.i i i, t,
SENIOR
Thomas Rudkin
REC,TAL-Ronald
recitoJ Nov. a,rr"sl a ?nior
Ml?ic( enter HSwJtf" m "
I he program wi, , nsls, (1,
Performed on th gj ??? ? ?
Noir Olivier Mr ,u,r 'M"r '
major U A Mo,r, l
(w.ffesM.ann ?HallataR(m:ina(hi,lrS
Baur; alto wophone: ?SSST '
Cretton. ?onau. Paul
try-outs for men ;1I1(, wom?n ?
Monday through Thursday, at ) p m gl'
?"located on the Town Common f.rst
street next to the lar aiver, '
LEAGUE OF SCHOLARS
PRESENTS F.LM-The Leagvie ,f
Scholar! w.ii preaent the film -whv Man
Creates Thursday night, ()ct ?? in
KM 29. All student, are ?vited ,
attend. I he film will be shown at 7 30
followed by a bne, discussion session of
the film to be led by Mr. Luther
Rickenbacker, .
ECU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CONCERT-The ECU Symphony
Orchestra will appear in concert Sunday
Oct. 29, at 3:16 p.m. Admission Li free.
-CHEMISTRY SEMINAR- J)r John
Kngstrom, Associate Professor of
Chemistry at Emory Univers.ty, will
present a seminar on "Subst.tuent
Effects on PeresU-r Decompoaltion and
age Effecta Friday, Oct. 27, at 3 D m
i" room 201, Flanagan Building.
Coffee will be served in the
conference room. All interested persons
are cordially invited to attend.
FLICK tL,?WEE HOROR
FUCKS-r-nday night, Oct. 27, the ECU
Him Festival, 'he festival begins at 10
Films to be shown are "House of
ax with Vincent Price, -phantom of
the Opera with Lon Chaney, and the
Cabme of Dr. Calaiari "Tom Jones"
will be shown at 7 p.m
At Furman homecomg
Gridders in league contest
igi
By EPHRAIM POWERS
au'i Iporti i dltoi
The Hues hope to move
? loser to the Southern
Conference football
championship this
weekend when they travel
to Greenville, S.C. to take
on the Furman Paladins
ECU is seeking its fifth
straight BC win this year.
Saturday's 2:30 p.m.
contest will be Furman s
Homecoming and the
Paladins must certainly
?' ? hopes on their
?W Hie hosts are 2-6
followinf ? 37-0 Ion to
' Km?nd last Saturday
V"1' ECU ,s 6- overall
artertheloai to State
Kn bead coach Sonny
Handle wants to forget
au' the loat, though
ai concentrate all his
?am ? efforts toward the
' aladini.
' W,J k'y injuries
iffered against the
Ifpack may be crucial
U
to the Pirate cause
Safety Mike Mynck
luatained an ankle injury
and will probably be out
for the rest of the teaaon
following surgery. Billy
Hibba, a linebacker,
injured his knee and is
expected to tit out
Saturday's contest
Furman will also be
missing about a half dozen
players who have been
injured the past few
weeks.
VIEW BIG GAME
Despite the manpower
setbacks, however. Randii
?'??! IIUWBVBT, Handle
Football club faces Chowan
QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR
.NF.RMARY-TheSOA has set up aS
Infirmary Inquiry Committee ?, ?'
'?;?' the complaints and questions tne
?tudenti have about the Infirmary There
? ? suggest.on box located ,n the lobby
'f thel for any complaint, or
questions you may have We will UsU?n,
COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN MEET-The FCC Chant,
h.ldren w,l rneet Tuesday. Xoy. 7. ,n
" 7 ;AI1 f,('rsls interested in
exceptional children are united to
attend. There will be , ,ll(.st ?? l?
There will be a Halloween Party
uaj Care Center at 3:30 p.m.
The following students are memben of ,h.
( oiincil I. i ??mirs ? the trPshmen
,OUn?'1- " you hive an, problems, contact them.
-PSICH.MEET.NG-Therewillbea
meeting of the psychology honor
fraternity, PS1 Chi. on Monday, Oct. 30
at 7 p.m.
The topic of discussion will be
.stentialism with guest speakers
Ors. Ernest Marshall and Alan Gibbons
everyone is invited.
-CORRECTIONAL SERV.CES AND
? O C IAL WORK MAJORS
MEET.NG-There will be a departmental
Social Work majors on Thursday, Nov 2
? 8 pm. This meeting has been called ,n
?rder to discuss formulating a
tud ? organization for those
students interested in the Criminal
ustic. System The meeting w,l, be held
?nthaud.torium of the Allied Health
By MARGE TAYMAN
The ECU club football
team manhandled a tough
Central Piedmont
Community College team
Sunday in Charlotte bv s
score of 20-0 to run the
season record to five wins
against no losses.
The club now prepares
to face its stiffest test of
the season when they
travel to Murfreesboro
Saturday at 8 f).m. to
attend a "war party"
thrown by the Braves of
Chowan Junior College.
The Bucs' only defeat in
two years came last year at
the hands of Chowan.
21-7. Since that game, the
club has reeled off 11
consecutive victories and
they will be going all out
Saturday to keep that
string intact.
In the game against
Central Piedmont, the club
did nothing more than
completely overpower a
much larger Centipede
team, The defense was
again overwhelming as the
Bucs never allowed the
Opposition to penetrate
any further than the ECU
16-yard line.
The defensive line
"trailed the Centipede
quarterback a number of
times for big losses, the
linebackers completely
shut off every running
play, and the secondary
allowed only one pass of
more than five yards.
Head coach Tom Michel
singled out defensive end
York Rudisill. Unebai ker
Dave Szymanski and
Safety Bob Coraerford for
their superlative efforts in
leading the defense to
their third straight
shutout.
The offense,
? pearhe a d e d b y
quarterback Dennis
Lynch'8 passing and the
running of backs "Bull
McDonald and Larry
Surles was extremely
effective against what
Michel called 'the best
defense we've faced so
far
?ilowi that the Paladini
view tins dash as I big
game and wtii go with full
speed
li leemi everj tune we
play a tea: it , a big game
for them Randle said. "1
Wish just once We could
catch somebody looking
ahead
" ii doubtful the
Paladins will ?. looking
pa-st the Pirates as thej
have not won in the X I
?face 1965 ECU has won
the jiast si. meetings and
?even oi nine bouts overall
between the schools
Although the Paladins
do not sport an impressivi
record, they do have
?even strong points
Offensively, Furman has
racked up some I .7 19
yards in total offi
Running bai k Di
Griffin has carried for 171
yards and an averagi
more than six yards per
attempt.
Onffm has also run
back kickoffs for an
average of more than 25
yards.
LOSS OF QB
Furman appears to be a
strong second half team as
the Paladins have scored
most of their points m the
fourth quarter However.
they have been hurt by the
graduation of top
quarterback John DeLeo,
who threw for Hilt; yards
in 1971
Defensivelj the
wcondary appears alert u
Paladins have pit ked
off 1" enemy aerials
The Pirates, favored by
ome four touchdowns,
enter the game determined
to gel ba,k on the winning
track with a few plusses of
their own.
r-( I . known most of
the season for its "Wild
Dog" defensive unit, has
been devastating with 347
yards per game total
offense Placekicker Ricky
McLester, win, has booted
f or :i points, and
quarterback Carl
Summerell, with 143 yards
per garni total offense.
lead the squad in these
ttegories
A win over Bob King's
Paladins Saturday would
v up a conference
showdown between the
Bucs and William and
Mary's Indians two weeks
later
But the Bucs are not
looking ahead this week.
All that is on their minds
i to yet back on the
victory track Saturday.
"resident Dalton c. Nicholson
Vice Present Can Eaiy
SeCf.U Ml'gjr.l Lyons
'?'?u Tuttier
Treasurer Mji,h, Mu,Dny
Reoor?, D?6or?h McCry
GARRETT
Karen Foqlemm
Gretchen Miner
Deborah McCray
Susan PoirarcJ
Syivra Tnigpen
Marina wen
Connie Wrenn
COTTON
Diane Bland
Kathryn Byrd
Dot Clmpen
Suian Case
Marcey Heir
Betty Mill
cetue Kutier
Carolyn Mini
Paulette Mulkey
Linda R.venoark
Suun Wilson
AVCOCK
Cnarhe Baker
Mark Brancn
Charlie Harrcll
Curtis Loins
Gary Phiihos
f tea Procter
Joe Williamson
Ron Worley
Mel Vest
?IARVIS
Felicia Clark
Rnonda Dean
Patricia Doyle
Nancy Jenkins
Vickie Pridgen
Mendy Skelly
RAGSDALE
Debbie Collins
Aldnche Davidson
Gloria Fisher
Janice Jacques
FLEMING
Saran Bordeaux
pegly Harper
Alice Mathurn
Nan Ratiedqe
Margie Ringler
UMSTEAD
Jeanna Benoy
Jenny Lucas
Paula Batcheior
Gilda E ngena
Sharon Hockadav
JONES
Eddie Durgec
Mike Gray
Rick Green
Bin Gulledge
Mike Garrett
Tommy Langiey
Pat Mmges
Paul Misnew
Deruk Perry
Chuck Perkinson
?M???s?aa(MMMMMt444
Antique Auction SALE t
Every Fri. Nite 7:30 P.M
EFFICIENCY APT i
?? for 1 "eCOmp,e'elV ?snedapartmen, includmg
7? 86 peop'e Acro" ,rom camDUS 920 e s,
MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP with
Electric 505 Pennsylvania Avenue
lamp kits available at Womack
WATER BEDS 100 water
guarantee United Freignt Co
beds starting at $15 95
2904 E Tenth St 652-4053
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendlr. 752 2619
SAVE ON C A,
AND
SAVE20 ON ALL
MECHANICAL WORK
COME SEE US
UNIVERSITY PERCO
FIFTH ST
6
It
k
t
Free siver dolors grven at every sale
SlUD&m receive J0 cfecoonf
l& us set hems you don't wont
Guaranteed customer sofctbrJon
BANK CARDS honored
Owner & cuofcneer?George T. Howley
Shop open Mon.Fri. 10?4
758-3190
?ZIi?2TIOUES & ACTION HOUSE
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP comer M
E,9hth and Cotanche Streets Abortion ,eferre.s. su.ode
intervention, drug prob.ems. b,r,h control ,nfxm.?0n. overnight
hOUS'n9 Draf' cou1 Thurtday. 5m,dn,ght All services free
WANTED Registered Nurses. Health professionals Health
Educators Serve here or abroad as a volunteer See VISTA and
Peace Corps recruiters ,n the Student Un.on lobby Mon -Thurs 9
am -4pm
WANTED- Teachers. Business Ma,ors. Linguists. Math and Science
Maiors. Farmers-degreed or non-degreed Volunteer posit.ons
available See Peace Corp, and VISTA recruiter, in lobby of Student
Un.on Oct 30 Nov 2 9am -4pm
xtrniut tendab
H
'$
Thursday, October 26
Social Concert Charlie Byrd will appear in Wright at 8 15 p.m
Friday, October 27
Free Flick Tom Jonas' at 7 p m
Horror Special from 9 30pm to 1 00 a m in Wright
Sunday, October 29
ECU Orchestra Concert .n Wr iqht at 3 15pm
Wednesday, November 1
Need a little rock in your soul,
We've come to put it there!
Come to
Rock 'n Soul Inc.
We're Downtown, 112 E. Fifth St.
Opening Monday, Oct. 30
LP Specials
Foghat
Doobie Brothers
Superfly
Reg. $5.98
Now $3.99
Singles
Grand Funk
Rock 'n Roll Soul ?2?
Only 590
We hove a full line of merchandise Featuring:
V
j American Copyrighting and Publishing j
$ Associates
I Complete Educational Research
? .aam :i. t:i-
ffi

"o.

30,000 manuscripts on file
331 West Main St. Durham, N.C 919688-2744 27701
I
SPIRITUAL SKY INCENSC .iVst
Rock n Roll with Rock n Soul

fountAinheAd
EDITORIALS
Philip I Williams, Editoi in fuel
rhunday, October 1972
COMMENTARY
MRC-WRC designed to
oppress dorm residents
Only hours a f t ir l'ucsda v I
Fountainhead hit the streets, the Men's
Residence Council was in full session,
trying to figure out a snappy come back
to Fountainhead's editorial which
quattioned their purchase of revolving
blue huh Is for police cruisers.
Memben Of that body were warned
al this meeting that they should make no
statements in the name of MRC unless
these statements were approved by the
Executive Council. While this idea
weakens the separation of governmental
powers, the MRC representatives meeklj
agreed.
The same Old Dabby reasons were
trotted out to meet criticism of the
purchase Although the police may find
the lights useful, the responsibility for
funding the police does not lie with
MRC or any other student organization.
This question of financial responsibility
is a very serious matter. If student
government had not made a similar error
in funding a transit system three years
ago. the burden might have been
rightfully assumed by the
administration.
While the MRC flinches under the
criticism, there is no doubt that all
residence councils, both men and
women, serve more to oppress and
restrict the student than to help him.
Residence councils have always been
an effective administrative tool in
maintaining order and discipline among
the dormitory inmates, by providing a
smokescreen of democracy to surround a
court system which convict students of
violating administration rules.
Blessed Trinity have their way
By DUANE MICHAELSON
The Monday night meeting of the
SGA legislature showed the extei
which the power of the administrative
branch of the SGA extends. The
question at hand was who wuld be
selected to serve on the 1972 73
Publications Hoard. Mr. Rob, the pre, in
an unprecedented move, not only
suggested but also demanded
i hell dictated!) who the choice would
he.
Mr Luisana addressed the legislature
saying that the committee who screens
possible members of the board had met
and questioned the applicants. The
committee had then graded the
applicants on a scale of from 0 to 50.
The leader of the Blessed Trinity (ROB)
did not say what the questions were or
what answers the committee liked best.
This reporter knows that one of the
questions used in the past was: "Do you
advocate censorship?" and that the
answer most appreciated was "Yes So
who knows what type of people received
the best score? Not the legislators, that is
for sure. They did not even bother to ask
ROB what criteria he set up to denote
who would be a good Pub Board
member and who would not be. They
also did not ask ROB if he spoke for the
whole committee or just for himself.
The names of those people aspiring to
the board were then placed on a
blackboard with their respective scores
following their names. The scores ranged
from a 0 to 48 ROB who evidently
does not believe the legislators have
enough intelligence to read, instructed
the secretary to write the names in two
columns one he approved of and one he
didn't This would enable the legislators
to vote by column, as long as it was the
right column.
The winners were: Cindy Maultsby, H.
Whitfield.M Hunt, K. Masket. and M
Kovacevk with B. McKeel as an
alternate
When an administrative branch can
convince a legislative branch to do what
it wants, this is great. On the other hand,
when an administrative branch can and
in fact does dictate the every move of
the legislative something is definitely
amiss somewhere. The present SGA is
run just this way. Whatever the Blessed
Trinity wants, the Blessed Trinity gets.
Your present SGA legislature is nothing
more than an incompetent bumbling
mass who axe consistently subjected to
every whim of a minority of three. This
is not to say that there are no legislators
of merit, however, those few that there
are cannot get the others on the right
course.
The executive branch demonstrated
Monday night that they know no
boundary to their power. And
furthermore, that they are more than
willing to go ail the way and beyond.
For Their's is the power!
It reminds this reporter of an old
addage You can fool all of the people
some of the time, and you can fool some
of the people all of the time, but you
can fool all of the legisla'ure all of the
time.
f
LOONIER
of
9GUTlCb
ftp AC r LEtT1
t
T. ul H r-
ALT' ?'
v?:
11 k Godwin, Business ManagerInn Wehner, Managing Editor
Kim Wertheim, Advertising Manager
Ho Perkins
c? EditorBruce Parrish
Features Editor
Don Trauaneck
Sports Editor
Ros.x Matin
Chief Photographer
Ira 1. Baker, Advisor
Fountainhead is published by the stuc auspice- of the Student Publications Eents of East Carolina University under the oard Telephone 758 6366 i
f r ?
Another view
North Vietnam said to be 'on the spot'
By DANIE L WHITFORD
The rush of diplomatic activity
concerning the situation in Indochina
has led to much hopeful speculation
concerning the prospects for peace in
Southeast Asia Interestingly, but
predictably, the high level negotiations
taking place have also brought rise to
some self-preservative accusations from
Senator George McGovern.
In reference to Hr. Henry Kissinger's
settlement eking hope from capital to
capital. McGovern has accused the Nixon
Administration of promoting false hopes
of an impending breakthrough in the
Vietnam negotiations for political
purposes. Even more interestingly.
McGovern has claimed in advance that
he and his supporters deserve the credit
for any peace settlement that might take
place.
Interesting, yes but very strange
commentary from a man who, along
with such irresponsible supporters as
Jane Fonda, Pierre Salinger and Ramsey
Clark, has done more in the past four
months to encourage the North
Vietnamese to continue the war until
after the election than all the
"successes" of the North Vietnamese
Army combined.
Any American citizen who has kept
himself adequately informed about the
war knows that if ever there was a time
for Hanoi to negotiate seriously that it is
now. It should be obvious to every voter
that North Vietnam is on the spot I hey
must begin to show faith in the
negotiating process quickly because the
presidential election is nearing, and a
reflected Richard Nixon will not be
subject to the same degree of pressure to
make concessions as he is now.
McGovern seems to hold the view that
any pre-election peace moves by Nixon
are purely political ploys Suiely, the
Senator realizes that now is the crucial
moment m negotiations for a quii k
settlement. Put simply, why should: t
the President take full advantage of
Hanoi's negotiating predicament while
the chance is at hand? There's nothing to
lose and peace to gain.
Experts handle intimate questions
" i :?.? ? ? tha uihnla 7R m a r t ? M ? arp Nnrf
By LAMA STARNES
and
DR TAKE Y CRIST
Question: I need to know if tubal
ligation has side effects or complications
Do you recommend vasectomy or tubal
ligation? What is cheaper? Signed,
Mother.
Dear Mother The choice of the
operation whether it be done in the male
or the female should be left entirely up
to the couple. The physician should be
an advisory but the final decision as to
who should have the operation is the
couple's responsibility.
As to the side effects or complications
from a tubal ligation. that all depends on
the method used, the type of anathesia
used, the age of the patient, the number
of pregnancies she may have had and
what kind of care she will receive.
The vasectomy is a much cheaper
operation, particularly if it is done on an
outpatient basis.
Question While taking the pill, is
x-x-x-x-x-xx-x-xx-xoxxw-xxoX'X-x-x-X'
Break their apathy
To Fountamhead:
After one year at ECU my roommate
and 1 have found it necessary to break
our position of silence and apathy to
school policies, regulations, procedures
and all the other bullshit that concerns
this campus. As it has happened in the
past, every time somt thing has occurred
on this campus, someone has blown the
issue out of proportion causing
disenchantment and disillusion in the
minds of the students attending ECU.
This letter is in response to the
Fountainhead's attack on the MRC's
allocation of funds for the purchase of
two lights and sirens for the campus
police hi the opinion of the columnist,
the MRC appropriated this money soley
in the light of goodwill and "with intent
to gam better relations However, this
"philanthropic act" was in the interest
of the students in that without these
lights and Mrens the "green machines"
seem only as passenger cars to those
other than students. Take for example
the case of someone having a bicycle
a. idem with the immediate need for
medical attention. If the police would
chance to come upon the scene of the
lent and maybe "through the
kindness of his heart" decide to rush the
student to the hospital, he could carry
out his decision with a greater amount of
effii iency and a lesser amount of danger
by having the aforementioned police
equipment.
It seems that the person who wrote
the article "MRC Misappropriates
Funds" did not stop to think about
these situations before he so verbally
assaulted the sensible and necessary
decision of the MRC As it so happens,
the police catty on the average of one or
two persons per week to the hospital for
one thing or another Contrary to he
belief of manv Persons everywhere the
sexual intercourse safe tor the whole 28
days, or only for the 21 days on the pill?
Also, is it abnormal for my periods to be
scantier while on the pill? -Signed,
Wondering.
Dear Wondering: if the pill is taken
correctly you are safe the entire 28 days
of the cycle. Intercourse may be a little
messy during the last seven days since
you will normally be having your period,
but it is safe.
It is perfectly normal for your periods
to become "scantier" while on the pill.
You may not even have a period after
being on the pill for three or four
months. And there is some evidence that
menstrual cramps improve.
Uuestion: I heard you speak about
two years ago, and I seem to remember
you saying that douching is not
necessary I am married now and I would
like to know if this is true and why. If
douching is necessary, what method do
you most recommend? Also, how
effective are Norforms? Signed,
Interested.
Dear Interested: Douching is not
necessary because it is felt that m most
cases it will alter the normal acidity li-
the protective environment of the
vagina, and thus may eventually
encourage infection. However, most
women want to douche right after 5
menstrual period, and most doctors wil
recommend an occasional douche with
mild vinegar and water solution usualh
one to two tablespoons of white distilled
vinegar to a quart of warm water.
We feel that the commercially
prepared solutions are not necessary, and
the most they do is sensitize the sensitive
vaginal mucousa. We are not aware of
any studies that have compared Norform
to douching with vinegar and water.
(Questions should be addressed to Lana
Starnes and Dr Takey Crist in care of The
Daily Tar Heel, Student Union. Chapel Hill.
NC 27514 I
Copyright IC) 1972 by Lana Starnes
and Dr. Takey Crist. All rights reserved
?x-x?-x-x?ftXS:XX-X-xx-xxx-xx-xvX'X-x
?:
FORUM
xx-x-x
police can and do sometimes help
Greg Adkins-Governor Jones Dorm
Paul Rigsbee- House Council Rep.
Cut committee
To Fountainhead:
Our Entertainment Committee has
kept secret the bookings of bands to
avoid publicity in case a group cancels.
Well, this time the committee was the
one that cancelled, in which the group
Sha Na Na got the word. Now, was that
nice? The reason for the group's
cancellation was that the expected
audience's emotional response would be
too great. Surely, the whole point of a
concert is to have a generally good ole
time and cut loose from all those built
up weekday blues. Sitting in my seat
continuously during a concert is rather
confining and can be compared to the
old BZTJ classroom routine. So what's
wrong with a little shuffling around, 1
ask?
The officials count every cigarette
burn and heel scrape and then warn
everybody to "watch it But they could
try and spend ? little of our profits or, if
none, increase admission price and buy a
thick durable floor covering. But then, I
guess we would worry about the floor
covering.
A more humorous suggestion, one the
Security Department would have fun
with, would be to run the concerts like
the airlines. People would be advised to
leave their shoes and illegal smokes
outside Minges. Everyone would pass
through a detector to indicate any
violators. Of course, the "shady" types
would be weeded out and thoroughly
searched. Thre would be security agents
located around the auditorium dressed in
yellow shirts and armed with flash lights
to escort anyone with shoes on outside.
There would be a separaU' smoking
x-xoxoxx:x:x-x-Xvx-xxvx-x;XxvX
section equipped with ashtrays, a lounge
part for those who like to dance
(insocks). a sound proof section for
those who only like to socialize at
concerts, a balcony devoted to those
who like to see (short people still have
rights, you know), and then a first class
section locaU'd in the far back corner for
those who wish to reamin strapped in
their seat through the entirety of the
concert. This last section is for the
Entertainment Committee.
Signed
Deborah Lou Nichols
Mary B Cromartie
Pam Thurman
Soo Shankle Woo
Pete Simpson
Caroline Dedmon
Forum policy
All members of the Unrversit)
community are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
-Letters should be concise.
-Letters should be typed.
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words, if possible.
-Letters should be signed with the real
name of the author, and any other
endorsers. Upon request of the signeess,
names will be withheld.
Signed articles on this page raflei I
the opinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of fountainhead ot
East Carolina University.
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor-in-chief and not
necessarily those of Fountainhead or anv
portion of its staff
All correspondence fr ?. fo
may be brought In Founta.nh.ead off
2nd floor Wright, or mailed to P.o'
aib, Qreenville, r 27834