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Fall enrollment highest in school history
GREENVILLE, hi. CAROLINA
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1972
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 20
Enrollment for fall quarter here at
Bast Carolina was the highest in the
history of the school. This would usually
infer that withdrawals during that
quarter would be proportionately high.
This was not the case. Withdrawals from
school were significantly low in every
area.
According to Dr. John Home, Dean of
Admissions, the rise in enrollment can be
attributed to a recognition of the
excellence of the school's programs.
"High schools throughout the nation are
encouraging students interested in art,
music, and business to consider East
Carolina In addition, the school's
successes in sports are adding to its
popularity and public recognition. "East
Carolina's popularity and superiority
could also contribute to the low number
of withdrawals
There were 10,120 full time students
enrolled fall quarter, and 219
withdrawals. Dr. George Weigand.
Director of the Counseling Center,
cautioned that these withdrawal figures
are not wholly accurate. "Many students
Jont come back or just flunk out
flunking out has an added advantage
over withdrawal for those students
forced to attend school by their parents.
Students who fail all of their courses
cannot return to school, and so parental
pressure is futile
The amount of withdrawals declined
both among men and women students
last quarter. Nancy Smith, Assistant
Dean of Women, reported that 99
women dropped out of school. Most of
these, she feels, can be attributed to such
causes as medical problems, transferral
Alumni meet 'to encouraqe'
Bv BRENDA PllfiH ?
By BRENDA PUGH
Stan Wntei
At its Nov. 30 meeting, the Pitt
County Chapter of the East Carolina
University Alumni Association was
addressed by Jo Curtis Hendrix,
President of the general association.
Drawing upon W. A. Peterson's "The Art
of Friendship Hendrix described the
relationship between the University and
alumni as friendship.
Hendrix said. "Alumni should strive
to lift up. not cast down, to encourage,
not discourage the university by
supporting the school and by soliciting
the support of others
Hendrix also listed alumni services to
the university. These include two $500
Teacher Excellence Awards, $2,000 for
medical school scholarships, and $300
for the library.
The Pitt County Chapter is credited
with the above Teacher Excellence
Awards to Mrs. Mary A. Leevy and Dr.
Alvin Fahrner and with raising $5,000
for the proposed planetarium, according
to Donald Y. Leggett, director of alumni
affairs.
Plans for an eight day vacation at
Waikiki Beach, Hawaii have been made
by the Alumni Association. The June,
1973 trip is open to members of the
association and to members of their
immediate families who live in the same
house. The $399 fee includes
transportation, tours, accomodations,
meals, and gratuities.
Membership in the Alumni
Association is open to graduates, faculty
and staff members of ECU and to
students who have spent at least one
quarter here.
Organized in January of this year, the
Pitt County chapter is scheduled to meet
twice yearly, according to Leggett.
Supervisors quote mud data
Pitt Soil and Water Conservation
District Supervisors quote scientific data
that the Chicod Creek Watershed Project
will add less mud to the waters of the
Tar River than the amount of mud in
city drinking water. The Chicod Creek
Watershed Project will increase the
suspended sediment load of the Tar
River by four parts per billion. That fact
was reported recently to Judge John D.
Larkins. Jr in oral argument in U.S.
District Court for the Eastern District of
North Carolina. Four parts of sediment
per billion parts of water can also be
stated in another way. according to the
Attorneys for Chicod Creek farmers. It is
equal to dropping a single standard size
five grain aspiring tablet into one
thousand gallons of water.
Arch J. Flanagan. Chairman, speaking
for the Board of Supervisors, said, "Even
if the mud from Chicod Creek was pure
fertilizer instead of just soil particles, it
couldn't possibly have any effect in
causing algae bloom in the Tar River
Flanagan went on, T know because I
Bawe had to buy a lot of commercial
fertilizer for my fish ponds. It takes
hundreds of pounds of fertilizer right
out of the bag to turn water green with
algae bloom like they say happened in
the Chowan River.The environmentalists
are using the hysteria approach when
they accuse channelization of any
responsibility for pollution of our rivers
in Eastern North Carolina Chairman
Flanagan concluded the discussion of
eutraphication charges levied by
environmental organizations against the
Chicod Creek Watershed Project by
saying, "Four parts per billion suspended
solids is less than North Carolina allows
in the suspended solids content in
treated sewage discharged from waste
water treatment plants providing
primary, secondary, and tertiary
treatment
The National Resource Defense
Council, along with four other
environmental groups, claim the
Environmental Statement on the Chicod
Creek Watershed Project prepared by the
Soil- Conservation Service ignored the
significant water pollution dangers of the
project.
to other schools, and diverse personal
reasons. James Mallory, Uean of Men
said that 120 m?n withdraw from school
during the quarter. Ninety per cent of
these men dropped out to find work
and for medical and academic problems
While neither Smith nor Malioi , could
provide comparative figures from
previous quarters, both were encouraged
by this quarter's decline in withdrawals
According to Smith, these figures
represent the lowest number of
withdrawals in the last two years Dean
Mallory added, "We are pleased with
these figures. Not only are withdrawals
at a minimum, but 50 to 60 per cent of
the students who drop out are returning
winter quarter Smith agreed, adding.
This is especially encouraging when
one realizes that enrollment is at an
all-time high
'Frogs freaks
hit USSR; Reds
shocked
(FPSCP8)?The Russian magazine
"Soviet Youth" from Riga has described
a new movement among Russian Youth
marked by "weirdly dressed bands with
neck rings, sunglasses and disgusting
names such as "the frogs' or 'the
savages
Another paper said that the new
youth are "constantly on the move,
refusing to disclose their names or using
pseudonyms The official Soviet youth
daily expressed "shock at the ringlets
and beards sported by many Soviet
youthsIt is teeming everywhere with
long hairs
The "Christian Science Monitor" has
reported a clandestine gathering of
Soviet hippies in December in Vilnyus,
the capital of Soviet Lithuania. The
"Monitor" said that the local authorities
called out the militia when they got
wind of the congress but ii ended before
the heat could figure out exactly how to
deal with it. The next such gathering is
rumored to be in Tallinn, the capital of
Estonia like Lithuania, a region
annexed by the USSR after WWII.
Trie Communists refuse to accept
responsibility for the hippies. One
establishment journal, "Sovietskaya
Rossiya tried to blame the West:
"Hippieism is a protest against the social
structure and the traditions of the
capitalist world. Under socialism there is
no basis for hippieism. Those who
imitate hippies are our young people of
low culture
(St.ft photo, by Don T?ul?,cl, ,nd Ro.l M.?n
LEADING CHAMPIONS: C.r.e.ter Crump. Hh? ral a, leas, four coaference
Lrumpler32), here running over Richmond mark and rushed ,? ,309 vardi wm
(left), and head coach Sonn) Handle. ?a,?ed flayer o the , ear and Handle j?
putting acroai 1 point (ritfrt), Here two of his second year, vas "Coach of the Vear "
the main ingredient, in the Pirate 9-2 (Stories, other photo, in centerfold and
season and conference championship, sports section.)
Conservation careers open to students
Career opportunities with the
USDA-Soil Conservation Service are
open to college undergraduates in a
variety of fields, it was announced today
by state conservationist Jesse L Hicks in
Raleigh.
Those working toward degrees in
agriculture, forestry, wildlife biology,
agricultural engineering or civil
engineering are eligible to apply for the
jobs. Openings exist for freshmen,
sophomores and juniors, the state
conservationist said
Those interested should write or visit
the state administrative officer of the
USDA-Soil Conservation Service in
Room 534 of the Federal Building at
310 New Bern Ave in Raleigh. The
mailing address is P.O Box 27307
Raleigh. N.C. 27611.
Seeger links math, art, science
Dr. Raymond Seeger, Director of the
National Lectures of Sigma Xi. was
presented by the Society of Sigman Xi
Wednesday night in the Nursing
Auditorium.
During his lecture. Dr. Seeger
captivated his audience with examples to
support his math, art and science
relationship theory along with added bits
of humor. He completed discussion with
slides that actually compared and
contrasted art and math, and science.
As a physicist and an adjunct
professor at American University and
George Washington University, Dr.
Seeger ha personal concern with the
humanistic aspects of phyaics and its
literary, social, philosophical and
religious implications. In addition, he
enjoys linking such aspects to nature.
Recently retired from the National
Science Foundation. Dr Seeger has held
several top NSF positions.
He was the first director of the
University of Maryland Institute for
Fluid Dynamics and Applied
Mathematics, and was a visiting scholar
at Oxford University in 1961-62.
Stanford offers extern ship program
(IP)?As an alternative to the
three-year degree program now being
debated nationally, Stanford University
undergraduates may have the
opportunity to take a leave of absence
from academic work to learn off campus
from a member of their future
profession.
The proposed program of
undergraduate "extemships designed
Out-of-state fees to hold line : in-state to rise
Rumors to the effect that out-of-state
atudents will be paying more to attend
ECU next year are completely
unfounded, says vice-chancellor of
business affairs, Clifton Moore. In-state
atudents will, however, be paying a $5
increase per quarter beginning fall
quarter of the 1973-74 academic year.
Moore stated that many out-of-state
atudents have been seeking information
about the tuition "hike" for some time
now. One secretary in the business office
has reported that rumors have placed
next year s tuition to be as high as $900
a quarter. According to Moore, the
tuition of each university operating
under the authority of the new
restructured system is set by the Board
of Governors. It then goes before the
North Carolina General Assembly for
approval.
It is possible, but not probable that
(Sl?f Photo by Rom Mann)
Bf-STATr.STI DIM'S ill face a $5 fee increase for the vear 1973 1974.
the General Assembly could change the
financial guidelines of the Board of
Governors. "But, "says Moore, "it would
be a prophesy to say that when the
General Assembh meets in January of
1973 they will n se the out-of-stater's
tuition
Guidelines for tuition rates for in-state
students have been drawn up by the
Board of governors for the next two
academic years. Under the new system,
universities will be grouped into four
categories, and a standardized total
tuition and fee total assessed for each
university. The first group, consisting of
UNC-CH, State and UNC-G, will
experience increases over the next two
years, going from the present $306 total
(tuition and fees) to $316 in 1973-74
and to $330 in 1974-75.
The second group, consisting of East
Carolina, Western Carolina, AT&T,
North Carolina Central and Appalachian,
will experience similar increases from a
very diverse rate to a final 1974-75
figure of $282. Appalachian will stop at
$270. The third group, consisting of
UNC-W, UNC-A, Pembroke State,
Winston-Salem State and Fayetteville
State, will increase to $246 by 1974-75,
with Fayetteville State University
stopping at $230.
The last college of the 16 school
system is the North Carolina School of
the Arts. Combined tuition and fee rates
will increase there from the present $470
to $490 in 1973-74 and to $516 in
1974-75.
education for some students taking the
externship option.
To implement the program, Stanford
would survey iu faculty, alumni, and
other friends for potential extemships.
The experiences should involve the full
time of the student for three, six. nine or
more months, preferably under the
guidance of a present-day practitioner in
the appropriate area of problem solving.
No pay, or only a small cost-of-living
allowance would be provided for these
experiences. No direct credit would be
allowed for an externship. A
faculty-student committee would review
all proposed extemships as well as
student applications for them.
Unlike internships now offered
throughout the University, the
extemships would come earlier in the
undergraduate years. They would be
designed to help a student select a field
and develop the motivation needed for
study in an area where the student might
later serve as an intern.
Extemships also would differ from
work-study or work programs, where
there is often little relation between the
work done and the student's individual
academic motivation, plans, and
questions.
Davis suggests that the externship
program might be of special use to
premedical undergraduate. Although the
top third of Stanford premedical
students have no difficulty getting into
medical school, able students of the
middle third might be helped by the
additional research or applied learning
experience. For the bottom third, the
externship would provide exposure to
allied health professions which might aid
students in redirecting their academic-
energies earlier in their careers, he
suggests.
In absentia registration would make it
possible for a student to undertake a
program of independent study research
or directed reading at another university
or even overseas, if library collections or
research facilities required such travel.
Undergraduate participants would he
required to demonstrate that they had a
Clearly defined goal, preferably related
to their academic majors, and a
procedure for accomplishing that goal.
Participants would have to give evidence
of successful academic experience with
independent study and of acquisition of
by Douglas Davis, associate dean of
undergraduate studies, would enable the
student to gam an opportunity to relate
past and future studies to the
mainstream of society's needs, as well as
a chance to test academic interests and
(See 'Proposal' p?cje three)
Bar requirements may drop
(CPS) The law school education
requirement in the U.S. may soon be
reduced from three to two years.
Remarking that the time for change in
legal education is overdue, Clark Kerr,
Chairman of the Carnegie Commission,
said at a San Francisco news conference.
"The chances are good that the
American Bar Association will accept the
recommendation that the minimum
requirement for law school education in
this country he reduced from three years
to two years
Kerr praised a newly published study
of American legal education, written by
Professors Herbert L Packe and Dean
Thomas Ehrlich of the Stanford Law
School and sponsored by the Carnegie
Commission on Higher Education.
"New Directions in Legal Education
to be published by McGraw-Hill, was
commissioned in response to both
increasing student interest in law and the
increasing importance of the legal
profession in this country.
Kerr said. "If the recommendations of
this report are accepted, major changes
will have to take place in legal education,
in what law schools do and what state
laws require

I uitKiay Deceaeber
Change seems unlikely
Primitive Baptists survive peculiar past
(St PftOtO Hy ROM ?'
-i i II (.i k rare
By KATHY KOONCE
Great Swamp Primitive Baptist
Church, located on the corner of renth
and Forbes Streets, ii probabl)
Greenville's oldeil church, representing
one of the oldest denominations in the
i s rhe formation date of the church
was Ocl 24, 1796
The present location of t he church is
not its original site Phe church w is
formerh located four miles north of
Greenville on the Bethel Highwaj When
formed, It was known as the in Rivei
Church .iu! after 1795, II took the
e Great Swamp" from s nearb)
water course Phe original building was
destroyed some two years ago An effort
was made to salvage some of the lumber
from the original building; however, this
was n ' possible Phe location was
changed to Greenville in 1922, when the
present building va- err. ted
I he presenc of this church in
Greenville represents one of the oldest
denominations In the United states
group of people from England settled In
the northern states and wen- the
founders of the Primitive Baptist
Church Welch Prack Church in Newark,
Del . was the first Primitive Baptist
Church in America From hen- the
Playh
hails
piSV
By KATHY KOONCE
Dan Hogan, a former faculty member
and professional actor, has returned for
the East Carolina Playhouse production
of "Galileo " Hogan's first engagement
here was "Moby Dick" about seven years
ago. Hogan has now been asked to play
the part of "(aiiieo " It pleased him to
have an opportunity to play a genius.
The life of Han Hogan has been spent
doing radio, television, commercials and
ons He has worked in ten
to twelve plays a year for the past two
les Experienced in various aspects
of drama. Hogan maintains. "Stork is
still probably the greatest experience for
an act md "commercials are an
ir's bread and butter "
Immediately after high school. Dan
Hogan served in the Army He then
entered Columbia University in New
ouse opening
actor's return
x ' s .is ,i rams major, Afterwards
- v: the better part of two years
? at the Royal Academy
in I ondon His first stage
- - was doing stock in Platrock,
N Kim its then- is lets pressure
it s or dinner theatre
.i- "Galileo Hogan was
Itnnei theatre production in
ACTING MOTIVES
Dan Hogan w.is born in Oklahoma
where he lived until age 18 He decided
to go into theatre because he believed
that he was pretty food, and secondly,
he said that "I.e.) s" were more prone to
theatre Phe latter reason is not to be
taken seriously, he joked Hogan. a man
who enjoys his work in the theatre, feels
his most rewarding thing is the
opportunity to travel throughout the
country
Hogan has a high opinion of the
Department of Drama and Speech here
Its growth since his early association
with the playhouse, the combined
efforts of the School of Music and the
drama department, and the "young and
ambitious" qualities of the students have
made for a most impressive playhouse,
he noted
PLAVHOUSE OPINION
Hogan prefers to do research of real
life characters to "find out what makes a
person tick tf the play is fiction, he
studies the period. Also, an actor "must
be physically right for the part In
response to questions about the
upcoming production, Hogan said. "It is
very difficult to !? objective about a
play when you begin working from
inside Then he added. "Galileo a not
perhaps a likeable man. The play does
not make him a knight in shmmg armor
by anv means
brethren moved southward into Virginia
and North Carolina Two associations of
the Primitive Baptist Church were
formed lie Southern Association took
the name K ?hukee. supposedly from
an Indian tribe near Scotland Meek In
Halifax County In I860, C.reat Swamp
Primitive Baptist Church beenme a
member of the Skewarky Union which is
a division f the Kehukee Primitive
Baptist Association
BOASTS DEEP ROOTS
rhe Kehukee Primitive Baptist
VSSOCiation is the fourth oldest
isso. i.u ion m America At the time of its
organisation, there were seven individual
meeting houses, Phey adopted the
London Article of Faith in 1689 From
this an' several unique theories whieh
distinguish the Primitive Baptist from
other denominations They dti not
believe in foreign missions, salaries for
ministers, or the use of musical
instruments used in the ehurehes
established by the Apostles.
Other distinctions of the Primitive
Baptist Church are the lack of outside
literature and o( ehoirs, and the belief
that people do not have to attend
theological seminaries to become
ordained ministers The ehureh does not
lake up collection or have Sunday
School Sunday Schools were rejected
because the association believed them to
be "an engine of priestcraft with which
to manufacture members of the church
WHY PRIMITIVE?
rhe word Pnmitiv " was adopted for
the denomination because the .Articles of
Faith are rigid, and modem. liberated
id eaI ai e n o t a CCep ted. The
establishment of other denominational
Baptist churches are branches from the
original Primitive Baptist Churches
There are approximately 78 Primitive
Baptist Churches in this area of North
('arohna
There are presently eight members on
record at Greet Swamp Primitive Baptist
Church Sister Lee West, who is in her
nineties is the oldest living member
Attendance at the worship services vanes
from 40 to tin There is no formality
Used m the worship services, which are
kept very simple The service is opened
with a prayer and a song The message
follows, and then the service is dosed
with another song and a prayer. Worship
services are held every fourth Saturday
and Sunday Elder Marvin C.arner is the
current pastor
PRIMiTn I BAPTIST represents minor miracle
(Sl.ft Ph?,0 by Rom M.n?
brUtoBfevrtj of established traditio
on.
Poet's Niche
A Little Late to
Lord
we live for life to entertain us.
But we mint strive
to ?? ?
You said that V'mi are "the Way. the Truth
and thr
So. Lord, we must seek You
to find htr
We I, ? ?
While Hope stands teside us
i .tint to share some beauty
So we look arvtuxf a little sad
? we You holding our hand
Then the day comes
And suddenly, ow life seemed very short
Somewhere between
the twinkling of life and death.
We feel love for every person.
for every soul
We have felt the depth of life -
We discovered You and understood
a little late to share

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sNORTH CAROLINA
United Artists Records and Tapes

past
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abttthed tradition.
seemed very short
ife and death.
erson.
if lite-
understood
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Betty Baam
1
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Proposal calls
for expansion
ontinutd from bm.
the sarnn ? k aPPr"Ximat.y
??Minif hJ'f"?'wd b, more
?ecrintad ,0s ?ut that the
nto VSl"lhrh"?'? M to take
time ,h relationship between
?Sx i-h rruration"?? -d
tun live scholarly work
?mpteJlheI ?'??? schools ???
tmiioyen w it iq on
baccalaureate holder! " L " 'M
also thinks !h? Uavis argues. He
woiilrl ProPoied externships
?tad "wK an?th(,r Chall0n?e S
educartn ? arRUC tnat -?"ege
not itata S2f t0? mUCh and does
Probst aCadem'C ?,feri to "?
aJTfe tXt"rnsr fWPO?l calls upon
the University to expand its P "
efsewh r" men 8nd WOme" lo-ted
to"the n HWh?, r aPPlyin? knowledge
t.the n eeds of humanity, and who may
nature; r about '
futm "n knowl-d?p ded in the
future, Davis suggests.
The new program would draw unon
?r- already tabi.shed but little known
l?ave of absence policy, which allows
any undergraduate ,? good academ.c
standing to leave at the end of any
quarter and return to register at the
bepnmng of any subsequent quarter
within six years. No applications, notice,
or other paperwork is required.
The leave of absence would be
coupled with a new kind of academic
credit, called reserve units, to be granted
for full-time, unpaid work experience off
campus. These units would be held m
reserve by the student, and drawn on
only to meet the University
requirements of 180 units for
graduation. They would not count
toward the completion of a major, or the
University distribution requirements, nor
would they be transferable to another
institution. No tuition would be paid for
them, thus reducing the cost of
sufficient background to support the
proposed work. Individuals also would
have to obtain the active support of a
faculty member in the development of
the proposal and the conduct of the
study.
"Taken with our present policy of
leaves of absence, the combination of in
absentia registration and the externships
would allow the University to move
toward the goal of increased options for
undergraduates, both in the pace of their
undergraduate years and in the variety of
educational experiences available to
them Davis concludes.
Dorm Phone situation
y?$! ani fraud Plague campus, pay calls recorded
Carolina Telephone ha made
extensive efforts to safeguard its pay
telephones. This action has been taken,
in part, as a result of the rise in
vandalism and telephone fraud in the
men's dormitories of East Carolina.
According to Donald Collier, manager
of Carolina Telephone in Creenville. over
$8,500 has been lost as a result of Fast
Carolina telephone vandalism. "This
figure represents only the direct cost of
vandalism says Collier. Many
thousands more have been lost in service
charges and in the inability of the
damaged phones to serve customers In
the last two years, 29 pay telephones
have been stolen or damaged.
Vandalism on this campus has been
confined to the men's dormitories.
Techniques, for the most part, have been
of a simple nature. They range from the
wedging of a beer cap into a coin slot,
apparently out of revenge, to attempts at
wiring a telephone into a room.
Academic
bankruptcy
eases average
(IP) Commenting on one of the most
Publicized innovations at Indiana
University the experimental "academic
bankruptcy" policy, which allows a
student to "eliminate' a semester's work
which suffered severely because of
personal or financial difficulties. Dean
George R. Waggoner of the College of
Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas
said he saw merit in the plan if a student
were transferring from one school to
another.
"It might be feasible for students who
enter one school early in their careers
and find that it's not their talent. There
might be a need not to count bad grades
from another school as he enters another
field he said.
"The only reason for giving the
students such a system would be a
probable failure of a student to graduate
because he could not possibly get a C
average he added.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences at the University of Kansas
need 124 hours of work and 248 grade
points. Dean Waggoner said that in
effect, the KU system was a reasonable
form of the Indiana concept. One bad
semester of work will not put a student
in a position of a grade point deficit,
because he may take as many hours as
necessary to earn his 248 points.
He questioned the stipulation of a
one-semester limitation on the program.
"Emotional problems don't necessarily
end at the end of a semester
w William Ducked, aaiiatanl
manager of the Greenvflk office, no
?ophiibcatad technique, for defrauding
he company have been found "To our
knowledge ?? deviceg jk). ((
bo. have been uaed hen Duckettaayi
? ?? tO comb the problems of
vandalism .?d ??,? frau(J
h (l" initiated efforte in aeveral
directions PenaJtiea for conviction have
been Increased drastically. Every call
made on public and private telephoi
rei orded, both n anually and
computer
In addition, teleph met are being
protected from physical damage '?
telephone! throughout campui have
been equipped with unmarked alarmi
All telephones in the men's dormitories
are being reinforced in the walls with
eight inch bolts. Also, rev-arch is being
done to produce a mon durable
cetepnone material.
1)1 ?ptimiatic for the ultimate
the program! and mid, "We
thai the damage iadone by lea
I "I the student body
bul their effect on us and on the other
99 f ' tragi. ' CoIJje, ajjr
adding, 'Carolina Telephone is
appreciative of the student burine?,and
will continue to serve Ka.st Carolina m
spite of the few men rtudenl violators
(tar
Colics ftr
t?R (V-fir ? Ivt. jyvr
OCVCLaPt-P CHCMKAL
THA" U'U DISSOLVE.
ANVTH1N6 '
lT IN 3
Dick Gregory to speak tonight
'c"7
Color- ted
f ? o at
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
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VALUES TO $15.00 1
By GREENSPAN
Staf 1 Wf itei
Perhaps more aptly described as a
humanist instead of humorist or even
political activist. Dick Gregory is not
only a man of wit but a man with a
message as well. Gregory has been on a
20-month fast and the effect of this has
seemingly made him super sensitive and
undoubtedly very, very hungry. The fast
will be terminated when the Viet Nam
conflict is resolved. Gregory vows to
then eat and eat and eat. Down from the
200 pounds of earlier years, Gregory
speak on many topics of current interest.
Among the topics currently in his
spectrum are. the CIA. the FBI. Clifford
Irving, the skyjacking problem and the
church.
Gregory and his 99 pound frame swings
from humor to more serious content and
urges students to really understand what
they are all about. The universal order
does not deal with a matter of white or
black, but rather with the question of
right or wrong.
Gregory who canned the night club
circuit and the six figure salary, now
spends 98 per cent of his time lecturing
"lege campuses and devoting
to the task of charging students
enthusiasm to help give America
her sanity back once again. Gregory has
been postulating that America is ar.
insane nation As examples of this
accusation, he- rites the war in Viet Nam
(and the fact that Blacks are forced to
fight to give Asians rights they do not
enjoy themselves at homei, racism
(which allows a German who killed
Americans in 1945 to live in a
neighborhood his father cannot, and the
fact that America sells wheat to the
Soviet Union la country that arms the
North Vietnamese) when there are
people in America going hungry
Gregory calls on the militants to
understand that violence was not the
answer to American problems and the
analogy of a boomerang; the harder you
throw it. the harder it will come back
and hit you in the face. Blackness is not
nappy hair and a fist, but rather an
attitude, a way of life, not a weapon.
This statement is to be construed as
meaning that the expression of identity
is good, but not to be performed for the
mere sake of expression itself.
Gregory will appear in connection
with the Student Union lecture Series
tonight in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Admission is free upon presentation of
ID.
)'FW
In the New
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Here's the case for coordinating your eyes-the
all new Maybelline Traveler Kit in five
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PAIR
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER
MEMORIAL DRIVE
OPEN; 9-JtT MonSat.
I
?
Veterans to receive
additional services
Beginning on Nov. 13.
19 72. and extending
through January, 1973,
e t eran s and others
desiring information about
benefits administered bj
the Veterans
Administration may call
the H egional Office
PLUS
10 DISCOUNT
on
any purchase
to all students,
staff
and faculty
of ECU.
Veterans Assistance
Division between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 6
p.m Monday through
Friday, except on legal
holiday This
announcement was made
by H W Johnson, director
of the North Carolina
Veterans Administration
Regional Office,
Winston-Sal em. N ('
This extension of
t lephone service will
permit veU'rans and others
an additional hour and 15
minutes each day to
obtain information from
the Veterans
Admin is tration. The
telephone number is
919 723-9211. Catta i.ust
be at the expense of the
caller as collect calls
cannot be accepted by the
Veterans Administration
Johnson stared further
that this test is being
conducted to determine if
there is a need for
extended hours of
telephone service on a
permanent basis. Veteran,
and others are invited to
take advantage of this
extended telephone service
as it is the V'A's desire to
make this service available
to those whoee hours of
work have kepi theaa from
baton

sffl.o
vm
On the way to a 9-2 season and S
A pictorial review 0f
nobodyev
ECU 27 Furman 20

-
ECU 76, So III 0
State 38, ECU 16
?
?9-?
Defense!
Defense!
Defense!
ECU 27, The Cifadel 20
Staff photos
by Ross Mann
and Don Trausneck
Randle:
We were outmanned
but never outplayed'
Carolina 42, ECU 19

and
Southern Conference championship
'iew of the year
?dy ever really anticipated
ECU 21, Richmond 0
ECU 30, VMI 3
' We re
Number 7'
ECU 33, Chattanooga 7
ECU 35, Appalachian 7
One
helluva
football
team'
Final Standings
na 42, ECU ?9
ECU 2?, W&M 15
PIRATES
R ii h"
Wm & M
The Citadel
Davidson
Va Military
Fur man
5 C
6 0
4 2
4 3
2 3
1 b
1 6
A I I
9 2
6 4
: 6
?
3 7
2 9
2 9
$
App St 0 3
involved in conference tie

? i leadaj
Season ends
By DON TRAUSNECK
Uthough ii ended on ? lour note denial for ?
post Muon bowl warn and a seemingly lopsided
defeal this past football campaign will long he
remembered as perhaps the best in the history f But
Carolina l 'nivereity
When one looks back on the. season, it is hard to
imagine how it all came about
Lett than four months ago, little was expected of the
Bu. s ,t best, they might make a run for the first
division of the conference
they could win five names.
Perhaps, people thought.
But now the Reason is
over, and what a season it
has been A 9-2 final
markSouthern
Conference championship
at 6-0 one of the nation's
top d e f e n s i v e
units numerous records
broken or tied and the
conference's player and
coach of the year
Truly an amazing
accomplishment!
It all started at V'MI in a game many figured would
merely decide which team would stay out of the cellar
The Pirates won with quite an impressive performance
But it took the next two games, with Southern
Illinois and Appalachian State, before people began to
take notice Then the Pirates had a modest three-game
winning streak, and. perhaps as important, the number
one defense in the nation
That defense. no? called the "Wild Dogs, took apart
the Richmond Spiders in the fourth game, a game that
eventually decided the conference championship
l IK llSNECK
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Aii't spi i anoi
Ihe ECU Pirates closed
out their great football
season at Chael Hill
against a strong Carolina
squad.
The Tar Heel running
backs ran off large chunks
of yardage all day in
penetrating the Pirates'
touted d efense
The Heels got on the
board first as Nick
Vidnovic icampered two
yards. The Pirates did let
the fans know they came
to play as Carlester
Crumpler ran 13 yards to
tie the score at 7-7.
Then Johnson ran two
yards, and Ogleshy went
over from the one and
suddenly the score was
21-7. Ogleshy then ran
seven yards and made the
mark 28-7. As if that
v e ren t enough, the
powerful tailback stored
again and things really
were gloomy for EC
make the final count
42-19.
The final statistics were
fairly even in many
categories, but the real
beating the Pir ites took
cannot be measured in
mere statistics.
Crumpler wound up
with 135 yards for the
day, and Strayhorn had
82.
Head Pirate coach
Sonny Handle offered no
excuses for the team's loss.
"I don't think our men
quit he said. "We were
o u t m a n n e d and out
every-thinged, but not out
spirited. I can't fault our
team's effort Carolina is
great but in the same light,
we have a great team
Carolina coach Bill
Dooley agreed. "East
Carolina has a fine football
team, and we're very-
happy to win from them
flyer team 24 22 before
the smallest crowd of the
season at home. Carlester
Crumpler, who netted 169
yards for the game,
opened the scoring with a
three-yard run. Ricky
Mc lister added a 36-yard
field goal before Dayton
got on the board to make
the half time score 10-7
In the second half.
Crumpler went over from
one yard out and receiver
?ic Wilfore snagged a
two-yard pass from Carl
Summerell to give the
Bucs a big 24-7 lead which
appeared safe at the time
But Dayton came back
to score 15 points and
narrow the final gap.
BEHIND THE LINK: Quarterback Carl
Summerell hands off to Carlester
Crumpler during the final moments of
(Sttff photo By Ron Mmn)
Both players
t he football campaign
closed (Mil their junior season with a 9 2
record despite the loss to Carolina
Offense has turn
Crumpler managed to
break away for a 45-yard
jaunt that brought the
Pirate fans to their fee!
Les Strayhorn then
took his turn and ran 51
ards to make the SCON a
bit more respectable.
Carolina scored once
more in the contest to
The heartbreaking loss
did not overshadow the
fact that East Carolina has
a great football team and
is truly deserving of the
Southern Conference
championship.
Prior to that season
finale, the Pirates
entertained Dayton in
their last home game of
the season.
FCC defeated a rallying
The Pirates did not look
particularly sharp, but still
got the win and went into
the Carolina game with a
9-1 mark.
Randle said he had
expected a type of
letdown because of
winning the conference
crown the week before.
And the talk of a bowl had
its effect also.
Defensive standouts for
the Pirates were Danny
Kepley, Gary Codetta and
Jim Post. Billy Hibbs was
instrumental as he
intercepted a pass and also
made six tackles.
Several gridders named AII-SC;
Randle, Crumpler picked as tops
The following week it was the offense that shone as
Ihe Citadel became ECU's fifth victim.
Then came surprising North Carolina State which had
shocked many people with its explosive offense ihe
bubble broke for the Pirates in Carter Stadium that
nitfht as the Uolfpack was Unstoppable
But the following week, the Pirates got back on (rack
against Furman and they warmed up for William and
Mars with big win over Chattanooga, their seventh
With the conference title riding on the out.ome the
second weekend m November, the Pirates turned in
their most impressive first half performance of the
season to unset the Indians on their own Geld and sweep
the championship
Two games remained for the Pirates after that, but
they never again showed the form that won eight of the
first nine games
Performing before the worst home crowd in two
years, some 10.000 or more true fans, the Pirates just
barely managed to slide by underdog Dayton.
And then came the finale and a loss to Carolina on a
dreary afternoon.
When the season was over, the Pirates had claimed
one of the better records of any East Carolina football
team in history, perhaps the best record of any sport at
ECI
Although ECI' head
coach Sonny Randle kept
stating that ECU's success
in 1972 was a team
venture. 14 of his players
were honored by the
Southern Conference for
displaying individual skills
Six of the Pirates who
played great parts in the
9-2 season and the first
outright Southern
Conference championship
were named to the AII-SC
first team.
Pirates stomp Injuns' for title;
a big dream finally comes true
Greatest learn ever
Truly, it was the greatest football team ever.
But they should have had that chance to win the
tenth game 1'erhaps they would have beaten Kent State.
We will never know Ihe inability to fill our own
stadium one week after winning the conference
championship will make Sonny Randle the loneliest
winning coach and ECU the loneliest winning team in
the nation this Christmas.
But this disappointment cannot detract from a record
breaking year in which Randle was named conference
"Coach of the Year" and Carlester Crumpler was
honored as "Player of the Year
Crump made up for a disappointing sophomore
season in 1971 by setting at least four conference
records this fall. He carried the ball 340 times for 1 309
yards. 17 touchdowns and 102 points, all new
standards.
But he was not the only offense for ECU. With a 9-2
season, many players have to put things together
Carl Summerell was the number one quarterback all
season, and he hit on 86 of 197 passes for 1,275 yards
and 12 touchdowns. He also had the best rushine
average, gaining 4.6 yards per carry.
Les Strayhorn complemented Crumpler's running as
Z?? 63h V,ardS 3nd e3Ch return"d !1 Kckoftf"
some 356 yards between them.
Tim Oameron who had a flair for running back punts
(19 for 1,9 yards I also on, e again led the team in pass
receptions with 30. Stan Eure w,th 24 grabs and Vic
Wilfore with 23 helped keep the enemy defense honest.
Toe was consistent
In close games, not that there were many, Ricky
McLester could be counted on heavily for points off his
toe. His o3 points on 26 of 31 conversion attempts and
nme of 25 field goal tries trailed only Crumpler for team
scoring honors.
His nine field goals also set an individual career mark
and he proved his versatility by booming 31 punts for a
d2.o yard average. To go with Mc Lester's punting, the
Pirates had such fine punt coverage all year that they
allowed 3.1 yards per return.
But the offense had to take the back seat for awhile
ao the defense at one point led the nation against the
rush and total yardage.
Co-captain Jim Post, sophomore linebacker Dannv
Kepley, Joe Tkach and Butch Strawderman were but a
few of the "Wild Dogs" to achieve glory.
Space does not allow recognition of all the plavers
who contributed toward the great season, but Randle
constantly echoed the ,dea that it was a "great team
deserving a lot of credit
What of the future?
At one point ,n the season, no fewer than nine
players with at least two years of eligibility remaining
could be counted in the two starting units And the fine
season will definitely be a boost to Randies future
recruiting ventures.
So it seems safe to say that ECU's football program
has finally reached the point where national prominence
is within sight all as the result of one great year.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sp.i'tj f a-t
A dream came true for
head coach Sonny Randle
and his football team in
Wilhamsburg. Va last
month when they won the
Southern Conference
championship.
The Pirates broke away
from an intended Indian
rampage and emerged
victorious by a 21-15
count in the meeting of
two undefeated
conference powers.
Perhaps the story of
that game was the burning
desire of a team that had
been buried deep in the
minds of many so-called
football experts to prove
that they really did know
how to win when it
counts.
And after the game, one
Virginia sportswriter had a
pumpkin to prove
it while the Pirates came
home with the Southern
Conference trophy, a far
cry from a ragged slipper.
Prior to the game.
William and Mary had
been tabbed as a solid
favorite, based mainly on
the fact that many people
felt their schedule had
been superior to that of
the Pirates. And the fact
that the biggest conference
game of the season was
being played on the
Tribe's own happy hunting
grounds had a bearing.
But before the bright
day was over, it was not so
happy a reservation for the
Indians.
Heroes for the Pirates
on that day were a band of
some 44 players as well as
the coaching staff, each of
whom had a hand in the
Pirates' first outright
conference title in the
modern era.
Carlester Crumpler and
Ricky McLester, however,
scored all the Pirates'
points. Crump, who was
later to become the
conference "Player of the
Year scored all three
touchdowns as the Bucs
took a 21-0 halftime lead.
He tallied twice from the
one-yard line and once
from three yards out.
McLester. as usual, was
perfect on all three
conversion attempts. He
hadn't missed many this
year.
The first quarter was
perhaps the most
impressive for the Pirates
this year in terms of total
performance as the Bucs
took a surprising 14-0 lead
after only 15 minutes.
After picking up but
(Stiff photo by Rom Mann)
FINGERTIP GRAB: Tim Dameron makes one of his
patented linpertip grabs in ECI s fina ,OIIM. pame win
over Day ton. Dameron led the team in receptions with
30 for the year.
three yards in their first
possession, the Pirates
were forced to punt. But
three plays later, ECU had
the ball again on an Indian
fumble.
It took nine plays for
the Pirates to score the
game's first touchdown.
The drive covered 38
yards.
In the final minute of
the period, the Pirates
scored for the second time
after recovering another
fumble. The 47-yaru drive
this time took seven plays
and the Pirates were in
? omplete control.
Late in the second
quarter, the Pirates scored
again and threatened to
make a rout of the game
after a 12-play, 66-yard
drive.
But that, much to the
delight of the now mostly
quiet 15,000 fans, was to
be it for the Pirate scoring
as the Indians rallied in the
second half.
Mark Smith caught a
three-yard scoring pass
from Bill Deary late in the
third quarter, and Bruce
McCutcheon caught a
15-yard pass-
The "Wild Dogs" rose
up after that to deny the
Indians the title they so
badly wanted to take from
the rightful owners.
Randle. who had long
been associated with losing
teams in the NFL, and in
his first year at ECU,
finally was hoisted on the
shoulders of some of his
bigger players for the
happy ride to the dressing
room
There, he reasserted his
praise for one of the
youngest winning teams in
the nation.
"W'e are just about
hysterical he said. "What
most people said about us
before the season was that
we had little chance to win
more than we lost
"We were real sharp in
the first half and then we
had a letdown. I would
really appreciate it if we
got credit for having one
helluva football team
Now that game is
history and the memory
of the many loyal ECU
backers who chanted,
"We're Number One late
that afternoon will soon
start to fade.
But in one prominent
area of the ECU trophy
case, there will long be a
big reminder of the day a
dream finally came true.
Attached to that elite
squad are quarterback Carl
Summerell. running back
Carlester Crumpler, guard
Greg Troupe, tight end
Stan Eure, linebacker
Danny Kepley and
defensive back Rusty
.Markland
Summerell led the
offensive unit by passing
for 1,275 yards and 12
touchdowns. He also led
the team with 1,700 yards
in total offense.
Crumpler set at least
four conference records
with 340 carries, 1,309
yards rushing, 17
touchdowns and 102
points.
Troupe was a consistent
perforate! all season and
once was named SC
"Offensive Player of the
Week" after receiving a
perfect grade on the game
films by his coaches.
Eur caught 'J4 passes,
second only to team leader
Tim Dameron's 30, and he
often made sensational
grabs to keep the Bucs in
close games.
Kepley and Markland
played big roles for one of
the nation's top defensive
units.
In addition to these
players, eight Pirates were
named to the Honorable
Mention All-Conference
team. They are Dameron.
co-captain Jimmy Creech.
Les Strayhorn and
placekicker Ricky
McLester of the offensive
unit; Butch Strawderman.
Joe Tkach, Jim Post and
Robin Hogue of the
de ive team.
Cr impler, who was the
!? i ig vote-getter for the
off nsive team, was
selected honorary
aptain. The Wilson
I u i ior later received
01 ither honor when he
was named the conference
"Player of the Year
The man who guided all
'hese players, and the rest
of the team, to perhaps
the best year in the
school's gridiron history-
was also honored for the
accomplishment.
Raidle earlier this week
was named the conference
"Coach of the Year '
In only his second year
as head coach here. Randle
saw his record soar to 13-8
in what now appears to be
a bright coaching career
Randies second year
can be compared almost
exactly to his second
season as a player in the
NFL tn his sophomore
season in professional
football, Randle caught 62
passes for 893 yards and
15 touchdowns in 12
games. He was named to
the Sporting News NFL
Eastern Conference
All-Star team and played
in the Pro Bowl the fust
of his four appearances in
that affair
ARMY SURPLUS
Complete line of Fatigues.
Navy Peacoets and Pants, and
Knapsacks. 515 Oickinion A vi
PIZZA CHEF
WE'RE MOVING!
(into Book Bam building )
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483

tFALL CLEARANCE SALE

NOW IN PR(u:ricc
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NOW IN PROGRESS
Washable Woolens
54" WIDE - ALL WOOL - MACHINE WASH
AND DRY ? GREAT FOR CAMPUS WEAR
FASHIONABLE PLAIDS ? CHECKS ? SOLIDS TO
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I

Fober hot in ovAri;mft
Pountainhead, Tuesday, December 5, 1972. Pfege 7
SALE

I
SH
R
STO
I




I








I
?
"I" by Roil Mlnn
n. Both player
season with a 9 2
Carolina.
ISC;
s tops
of the offensive
ch Strawderman,
h, Jim Post ajid
Hogue of the
team.
!er, who was the
)togetter for the
ve team, was
?d honorary
in. The Wilson
later received
lonor when he
i the conference
the Year
n who guided all
ers, and the rest
.im, to perhaps
year in the
ridiron history
lonored for the
iment.
?arlier this week
the conference
the Year
his second year
eb here, Randle
nrd soar to 13-8
w appears to be
oaching career
s second year
mpared almost
o his second
i player in the
his sophomore
professional
indie caught 62
893 yards and
downs in 12
was named to
g News NFL
Conference
m and played
3owl the first
appearances in
Pirates win first two games
many
By EPHRAIW POWERS
Alfl Spotli tditor
The Pirate cagera
"I'ned their season
luesday with a big 78-58
win over Baltimore in
Minges Coliseum.
Though they looked
ragged at times, it was a
good overall effort for the
Pirates
The score was close at
halftimc as the Bucs
claimed only a 33-26 lead,
hut the charges of Tom
Quinn exploded in the
MCond half for 45 more
points and proved too
much for the Bees.
An inspired crowd of
some 4,800 vocal fans saw
sophomore Tom Marsh
make his varsity debut
Jayvees
win two
After three games, the
junior varsity basketball
team shown promise,
set r rds and won two
of the names.
The Buc jayvees opened
their eason against the
UNC lar Babies and held
as lage as a 16-point lead
before being worn down
and defeated by a mere
point, 64-63.
The game was at
Carolina and the home
court advantage may have
had a lot to do with the
ECU defeat, as did
turnovers and fouls
Bright spots for the
Pirates were the hustle of
play maker Kenny
Edmonds and the
rebounding of Al Edwards.
Tom Marsh was the
leading scorer with 26
points and he contributed
10 assists.
The next test for the
jayvees came from a
determined Mount Olive
squad in Minges Coliseum.
ECU broke into the win
column with a 74-72
triumph. All the jayvees
had a hand as Randy
McCullen led the way with
21 points.
Fred Stone had 15
points, as well, while
Edwards and Chuck Mohn
each had 12.
Edwards set a new
jayvee or freshman
rebounding record in the
game as he hauled in 20
missed shots and played
the best all-around game.
William Hill also helped
the win with 14 rebounds.
Following the game.
ECU coach Dave Patton
said, "Edwards played
great and Randy McCullen
is a great floor leader for
us. It was a good victory
after losing to UNC
Patton sent his team
after their second win
against Louisburg
Saturday night, and they
did it going away, 62-47.
Edwards led the win
with 20 points and Stone
added 14. McCullen and
Hill also contributed eight
points each to the win
while Edwards and Mohn
hit the boards well for 10
recoveries each.
The game was close
until midway in the
second half, but the Pirate
strength proved too much
for the Hurricanes as they
pulled away.
The jayvees will be
home again Saturday night
against Chowan in a
preliminary to the 8
o'clock varsity contest.
Jayvee game time is
5:45 p.m.
with 15 points in the 22
minutes he played. He left
the game late with a minor
injury.
The Pirates truly got off
to a slow start in the
season.
Al Faber hit the Bucs'
first field goal after
making a steal with 4:44
gone in the game. The first
points had come only 44
seconds earlier as Nicky
White hit two free throws.
The game was a see-saw
battle in the early going
with the Pirates never able
to break away in the first
half. But in the second
half, things began to jell
and the Pirates won going
away.
Other offensive
highlights for the Bucs
were Karl Quash with 12
points and Jerome Owens
and White with 10 each,
Key reserve Roger
Atkinson led the Maattrt
on the boards with eight
recoveries and he also led
with three assists
In all, 10 of the Pirates
broke into the scoring
column.
Quinn, who substituted
WAKING A POINT: ECU basketball
coach Tom Quinn tries to stress a point
to one of his plaers during a tense
(St?f? pnoto by Ron unn
moment in Saturday's game. Quinn was
on the edge of his seat most of the
evening and at times became quite vocal.
Pirates seek to keep crown,
early results show promises
By DON TRAUSNECK
SpottJ EJi"o(
This season the ECU
wrestling squad under
coach John Welborn will
attempt to defend its
Sc lern Conference
championship.
And if performances to
date against
non-conference
competition are an
indication, the Pirates
could very well be one of
the strongest teams in the
Southeast.
Saturday night, the
squad continued its
amazing domination of
North Carolina collegiate
wrestling as eight Buc
grapplers won their class
titles in the state
championship meet. The
event was held at Chapel
Hill.
In fact, it appeared as
though the Pirates would
sweep all 10 classes. Only
the last two were won by
representatives of other
schools.
Bill Hill, a junior from
Norfolk. Va and one of
ECU's tri-captains, won his
third straight state title at
177 pounds. He later was
presented the Joe Murnick
Trophy as the outstanding
collegiate wrestler in
North Carolina.
Dan Monroe
(126-pound class) and Jim
McCloe (134) are the
other Pirate captains. They
also won their weight
i lasses at the State Meet.
Completing the near
sweep for the Bucs in
Chapel Hill were Bob
Vroom (118), Mil.
Sherman (142), Tom
Marriott (150), Jack
Stortz (158), and Ron
Whitcomb (167).
Although no team
scores were kept and no
team trophy was offered,
the Pirates could easily
have won it for eight other
wrestlers finished among
the top five in the state.
Glenn Baker lost to
Vroom for the title at 118.
He therefore took second
place, indicating the
Pirates would make a fine
showing the rest of the
meet.
Roger Lundy finished
third at 142. Other high
finishers were Bruce Hall,
second at 158; Paul Pruitt,
third at 167; Jim Cox,
fourth at 177; John
Huber. second at 190:
Mark Pohren and John
Williams, fourth and fifth,
respectively, in the
heavyweight class.
In all, more than a
dozen schools from
around the state, including
Atlantic Coast Conference
powers Duke, State and
host Carolina, sent
representatives to the
meet.
The Bucs had earlier
opened their
schedule perhaps one of
their toughest ever?by
sending representatives to
the Thanksgiving Open in
Norfolk, Va.
There, the squad won
five weight classes in
competition with about
two dozen teams.
"It was an outstanding
job and a fine
tournament Welborn
claims. "We did better
than expected and I was
very pleased
Individual champions in
Norfolk were Jim Blair at
118 pounds, Monroe at
126. Sherman at 142,
Bruce Hall at 158 and
Pohren at heavyweight.
Blair will be inelligible
for varsity competition
this season, but the other
wrestlers who placed for
ECU will be able to
Ski program available;
registration continues
A special program
offering ski instruction
will be open for ECU
students during the first
week of the Christmas
break.
The program, an
outgrowth of the
elementary physical
education course, is
available for credit if the
student is enrolled in the
course and is also open to
all other students.
A charge of $70 for the
week will include ski
instruction in Boone as
well as housing and
insurance.
Although registration
was scheduled for today,
students who still desire to
register may do so by
contacting Dr. Edgar
Hooks, director of health
and physical education, in
his office in Minges
Coliseum.
compete.
These include second
place finishers Baker. 118;
McCloe, 134; Whitcomb,
167; third place winners
Mike Stagliano, 134;
Marriott. 150; Hill. 177;
Huber, 190; and freshman
Ernest Wruck, who was
fourth at 167 pounds.
The Pirates will hae
their first experience in
dual competition this year
when they return to the
scene of their recent
crime. Saturday afternoon,
they face UNC at Chapel
Hill.
The first home test will
come Jan. 6 when
Connecticut comes to
Minges.
Crucial conference
matches will be held
against the teams Welborn
figures as the top
challengers to ECU's title,
William and Mary and
Appalachian State. The
Bucs will face the Indians
away on Feb. 7, and
return home two days
later against the Mounties.
freely throughout the
' litest, seemed pleased
with the team effort
"I thought Tom Marsh
and Roger Atkinson
looked very good on
offense and Earl Quash
and Dave McNeill played
well defensively he said.
' 'We played patiently most
of the way. They ran a
four-guard offense and
that made them hard to
defense but we handled
ourselves well "
Quinn noted that the
team looked flat at times,
but he wouldn't mind
their being flat if they won
by 20 points.
In their next encounter,
the Pirate cagers received a
scare from the Athletes in
Action in Minges Coliseum
Saturday night. The game
went into overtime.
The Athletes had given
some fine teams good
battles before coming to
the Coliseum, and they
broke out to a 4-0 lead at
the outset before a score
by Owens.
Then the Bucs were able
to grab eight or six point
leads throughout the first
half only to lead by four
at intermission.
The visitors came back
to tie the score with 33
seconds left in the game.
At that point, both teams
blew scoring opportunities
and the regular game
ended at 73-73.
Although the Athletes
scored first in the extra
period, big Al Faber took
complete command of the
situation. He put in seven
points to pace the final
five minutes and ensure
the Bucs' 85-84 win.
Overall, Faber had an
outstanding evening as he
tallied 27 points and
hauled in nine rebounds.
White also had a good
night with 15 points and a
game-high 12 rebounds.
? Other outstanding
performances were
recorded by Quash with
11 points, Dave Franklin
with 10 points and Ernie
Pope with 10 assists.
The Pirates shot over 60
per cent from the floor in
the first half and better
than 53 per cent for the
game.
ECU will make its
conference debut this
season against Davidson
when it travels for
Tuesday night's game. The
next home game will also
be a conference
affair against Appalachian
State Saturday night.
KINK NIGHT: l Faber puts in a shot in
Saturday's overtime vin against the
thletes in Action, ralwr led all pkyen
in the overtime
?econd in
(Staff photo by Ron Mann)
period a he paced EC! 'l
ii as mariv starts.
Union sponsors student tourneys
with sights set on regional meet
Student
bowling
Winter Quarter is
traditionally the time
when the Association of
College Unions
International begins
preparation for the annual
tournaments.
The ECU Union is not
debating from theJ V V- ??? W & & ?? T- ?7
schedule as severaljf Mr xr
preliminaries have been
in intramural or
Union league
must use their two league
series' in addition to three
other games. They must
register for their games at
Hillcrest Lanes before
bowling for the games to
count in competition. Thus
also entitles the students
to free use of shoes as well
as a discount toward the
game
The top eight players or
2 0 per cent will be in
the roll-off.
ifi JJjfcV-
Cage play
has begun
A record total of 94
intramural basketball
teams began their quest
for the campus
championship Monday.
Competition has been
divided into 13 leagues,
including seven dorm, four
independent, and two
fraternity.
Some 15 contests have
been scheduled nightly on
the three intramural courts
with play beginning at
6:30 p.m
Intramural bowling
action is also slated to
begin on Dec. 11.
ROSTERS DUE
Swimming Jan.
Wrestling
Foul Shooting Jan
scheduled.
Competition will be
held within the next two
months in billiards,
bowling, bridge, table
tennis and chess. Loca
winners will represent the
University in the Regionjft
Five Tournament inkt
Knoxville, Tenn Feb.
7-10.
There they will compete
with representatives from
other universities in North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia. Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Students desiring to
enter competition may
register at the Union.
Entry fees of SI per player JT
will be assessed forS
competition in men's and jkt
women's billiards, men's fj
singles table tennis and 5
bridge. No charges are
involved for the other
events. )4
Sign-up for chess will kl
end at 5 p.m. on Dec. 5.
In bowling competition, jjk
nine qualifying games i-
must be played from Jan.
8-19 with the roll-off week
coming Jan. 22-26. ? r I W A
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00000?o"nnnni.junnnaBuuuLH
Around Campus
w??????????iin
Pountainhead ruasday, December 5, 1972, Pane ;i
-ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
MEETING There w.ll be . meeting of
all Environmental Health majors on
Tuesday night, Dec. 5, in the auditorium
of the Allied Health Building The
meeting, beginning at 8 p.m , will be
short and informative. Also, any persons
interested in majoring in Env.ronmental
Health are invited to attend.
-BOWLING LEAGUE The Union
Bowling League for the winter quarter
will meet Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 4:15 pm
in Hillcrest Lanes. Ail interested students
should attend.
-MATH CLUB TO MEET-The Math
Club will have a short business meeting
Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m in
front of Austin 132. All members and
interested persons are urged to attend.
Please try to bring the dues to this
meeting. Yearbook pictures will also be
taken at this meeting.
-LECTURE SERIES-The East
Carolina University Student Union
Lecture Series presents Dick Gregory on
Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m in Wright
Auditorium Students and faculty will be
admi'ted on presentation of their ID
cards. Public tickets are available in the
ECU Central Ticket Office and are
priced at $2.
-TEMPORARY ID & ACTIVITY
:ARDS-Only those temporary ID and
?ctivity cards which are green will be
"honored. All temporary cards must be
exchanged for permanent cards in Wright
80? oy Dec. 12, or a $2 fine will be
Charged.
Any lost permanent activity card will
be replaced for a $5 fee.
-PARENTHOOD COURSE
OFFERED-Couples who desire batter
understanding of the maternity cycle
and care of newborn infants arc invited
to enroll in a special course to be offered
Wednesday evenings beginning Dec 6,
by the East Carolina University Divihion
of Continuing Education.
Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and
Therese Lawler, faculty of the ECU
School of Nursing, will discuss and
demonstrate the knowledge and skills
necessary for prospective parents.
They will be assisted in the course,
"Preparation for Parenthood' by ECU
students of obstectrical nursing.
Subject matter will include the
maternity cycle, improved labor and
delivery, hospital routine and
procedures, home preparation and care
of the newborn child, and development
of the infant through the first year of
life.
The course will meet Wednesdays
from 7 to 9 p.m in the ECU Nursing
Building, room 209. It will consist of
either eight or nine sessions, depending
upon how fast the class progresses.
The course is designed for both
husband and wife.
Further information and application
forms are available from the ECU
Division of Continuing Education, Box
2727, Greenville.
-ANGEL FLIGHT WANTS
YOU-Angel Flight is a non-profit,
honorary service organization comprised
of selected college coeds. We serve our
country, our community, our university,
and our cadets. We have many social and
recreational activities as well as our
service projects. Rush is Tuesday. Dec. 5,
at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Whichard Annex. It
will also be on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7.30
p.m. in 113 Whichard Annex.
m
?
D
D
B
i
(&atnut6 UendaA
Tuesday, December 5
Lecture Series Dick Gregory at 8 p m. in Wright
WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER. No experience
required Excellent paV World wide travel Perfect summe-
lob or career Send $2 for information SEAFAX. Box
2049 NN Port Angeles. Wash 98362
Wednesday, December 6
International Film: "Sirroco" in Wright Auditorium at 8
p.m.
ECU Playhouse: "Galileo" in McGmnis Auditorium at 8 15
p.m.
WANTED Campus representatives to sell quality audio
equipment good commission Send resumes Jack Hoskms,
1143 Prince Ave, Athens. Ga 30601
Small battery powered ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR foi
rent on a monthly or quarterly basis Portion of rent may
be applied to purchase price Creech and Jones Business
Machines. 103 Trade St Call 756 31 75
Thursday, December 7
WINNER-Will Ed Kline, 329 Aycock, come to Delta S.g
House for your tape player
Artist Series: Beverly Wolff in Wright Auditorium at 8 15
p.m.
ECU Playhouse: "Galileo" in McGmnis Auditorium at 8 15
p.m.
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752 2619
Friday, December 8
Contrary to popular opinion. Pat did NOT put the gur
machine in the shower Lynn did
Free Flick: "Mary. Queen of Scots" in Wright at 7 and 9
p.m.
ECU Playhouse: "Galileo" in McGmnis Auditorium at 8:15
p.m.
FOR RENT 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available Hooker
Road, Glendale Court Apts 756 5731
Saturday, December 9
FOR SALE Gibson 335 hollow body guitar. Two
hum-backing pick ups. plus hard shell case. $425. Contact
Phil Lamer, 316C Belk
Basketball: ECU vs. Appalachian in Mmges at 8 p.m
ECU Playhouse: "Galileo" In McGmnis Auditorium at 8:15
p.m.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight
All services free
Sunday, December 10
ECU Orchestra Concert with Beverly Wolff in Wrght at
3:15 p.m.
?&.
-INDT CLUB MEETING-The INDT
Club will hold a meeting Wednesday
night, Dec. 6 at 7 in room 106,
Flanagan. Buccaneer photographs will be
taken and Chnstmas party plans will be
discussed. All students of the School of
Technology are urged to attend.
EIGHT DAYS OF
CH R ISTM AS All students, faculty and
staff members are invited to participate
in the "Eight Days of Christmas"
sponsored by the eight Greek sororities.
During the weeks of Dec. 4 through
14, one house will hold open house each
day. Refreshments will be served from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m , so come during coffee
and class breaks.
These sororities will be featured on
the following days:
Dec. 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma
Dec. 5?Kappa Delta
Dec. 6-Alpha DeltaPi
Dec. 7-Delta Zeta
Dec. 11? Alpha Omicron Pi
Dec.l2-AJphaPhi
Dec. 13 -Chi Omega
Dec. 14 Alpha Xi Delta.
-ARTISTS SERIES-The Student
Union Artists Series presents
mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff on
Thursday, Dec. 7. at 8:15 p.m , in
Wright Auditorium. Wolff, in addition to
her Dec. 7 performance, will appear with
the ECU Symphony Orchestra on Dec.
10, at 3:30 p.m , in Wright Auditorium.
Tickets are available in the ECU
Central Ticket Office. Student tickets
are $.50; student guest $1.50; faculty
and staff $2.50; and public $3.00 or by
season subscription.
-PI MU EPSILON-Pi Mu Epsilon,
national mathematics honor society, will
meet Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. in
room 132, Austin. Mr. Robert Elliot of
Burroughs- Wellcome will present a talk
on 'Mathematics in Industry All
interested persons in any field are invited
to attend.
Wednesday, December 13
International Film: "Mon Oncle" in Wright at 8 p m
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Love's Shoe Store.
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Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store, Tarboro, North Carolina
ENVILLI
MM

fountainhead
? I
ommentiry
i'?iiitti?i 41 i a?t I ?-?tni inlvrHy
.? ICU S(iii
i.t??nvn?, Nnrtri Carolina 014
i .?(??
Season lacks real spirit
With .ill Uh trapping! oi hnatmai
iii. .i.) in place tin- yule tide iplril
ihouid inn natural!) but il seems thai
lull- da oratiom were pul up i?
express th oj ol i hriatmai the unsel
i.i.t ii.iiu are now employed to erousi
the ipirtl at the season
What little i eligtoui . onnotation
. iistmaa now holds sluuiiil properl)
i ?i between Dei i b be ?' i -?(?-
ubu dhj millions will
a gawk
III) ? . .i
m will
? i-
11 I i
? -
. a r r emoi ed
Immediatel) thereatei
IIh I.nnilial nature of the Christmas
?. , ,i probabl v nm it it i hief
momentum, bul aa famHiei dnft away
from strictly traditional yule celebration,
the nature of Chrietmaa itself wil)
change Rie time-honored depiction of
c hriatmai bean increasingly little
hki'iiiv. to the manner must Americans
experience it. and perhaps television
projects the norm more forcefully than
actual experience to the average person.
Chriatmai i what one makes it. and
with so much time to consider the
matter, hopefully many people will plan
to make their own Christmas a
meaningful occaaion.
Offers interpretation of Nixon win
S, MITCMCU KEEP
I - .i the
nem T'
-
gl
nation s choke is that it picked a man
ha brought blatant corruption into
the government of the most powerful,
and at one tr . most hopeful country
in the world His former Attorney
? ral and campaign manager had to
er conspicuous!) step out of office
r imbecik wife threatened
"? ruth The Watergate scandal
is a cast- that cannot ght any
??" met houn after its discovery
.
so
- ? -
Uf
? - ghi ew$.
i
' - - ? faltrty
' prior to election
porttns,
regime and
? -ilood
fr ?? our hands
The President I campaign was run in a
hideously efficient manner Except for
his appearances on TV, Nixon rarely-
stepped out of the insulated White
House When he did. it was to a stinted
parade in Atlanta where his secret service
men were fanning confetti from a tenth
story' window, or to a John Conally
Texas tycoon party to assure his
supporters that their contributions
woufd bring special favors
The nation could not trust McGovern
because of his sincerity A man who tells
the truth too often and fails to
synthesize his personality into a false
image can only win hearts in an all too
heartless America The public saw
? vem's plans as chimerical because
he proposed to do compassionate and
humane things in a cold and synthetic
age Nixon, on the other hand, is similar
'siler.t majority's best
friend the consumer product.
What is r " ? king about '? ?
reams of administration documents were
submitted to the paper shredder by a
White House aide To ask whether Mr
Nixon himself is corrupt or not is really
to beg the question. The fact is that
when he came into office, he invited in
with him a thoroughly despicable group
of Administration officials and effected
a sinister politicalization of the legal
system inviting realization of the 1984
prophecy
The American people can be excused
for electing Nixon once. It is quite
possible that there never was and never
will be morality in government. It has
long been America's power, however, to
get nd of a man who has brought an
undue amount of dishonesty to the
White House This we have failed to do
and one can only frightfully conclude
that the people's morality itself is
eroding.
0HMYGO0 NOT AGAIN L.SU LOST1
Philip E William,
hditor in hsef
MM Oodw.n. Ellin IM Manager ,?, Warner Managing Eds
Ron werffaein, tdvertJaiM Manager
Bo Perkins
Npwk Editor
Don Traimnerk
Sport a I Hit
BriK-e Parish
Feature Mili
Rom Mann
Chief Photographer
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Columnist reads Nixon tea-leaves
By JACK ANDERSON
Next January 20, President Nixon will
begin four more years in the White
House. For the first time in his political
career, he can follow his convictions
without worrying about the voters.
Some intimates say he has the
capacity for greatness during his final
four years Others worry that he is
vindictive and might use his new political
freedom to n-ward his friends and punish
his enemies Here are our predictions:
In foreign affairs, the President will
dedicate himself during the years ahead
to achieving his goal of an era of pence.
He will succeed, we predict, in
withdrawing the l'mted States from the
wars in Southeast Asia. He will also end
the cold war era and reduce tensions
with the Communist superpowers.
Before his term is ended, we predict,
the l'mted States will recognize
Communist China and restore normal
trade relations with both China and
Russia.
He will fail, however, to prevent war
in the Middle East.
At home, we predict, the President
will revert to his basic conservative
nature and go back to a tighter money
policy. This will hold down inflation, at
a cost of nagging unemployment and
mild recession
We also predict a Democratic Congress
will dig deeper into the Watergate. ITT.
grain and other scandals. The President
OH election night went out of his way to
praise his two embattled campaign aides.
John Mitchell and Maurice Stans. who
arc implicated in the Watergate scandal.
This is the tip-off that the President
will back up his aides and cover up the
scandal. Mitchell, we predict, will remain
a close confidante but will not return to
the cabinet. Stans will be given a top
appointment outside the cabinet.
In short, we predict Richard Nixon
will distinguish himself as a peace
president but will be badly tarnished by-
scandal dunng the next four vears.
FLAG WAVES When Ken Smith,
former deputy director of the Federal
Aviation Administration, retired from
the FAA last spring, he was awarded
flags, administration seals, a brass eagle
and three gold-colored flagstands. The
total cost of the retirement gift: $300.
Smith promptly packed up his flags and
headed for his new job in Dallas, Texas,
as executive vice president of E-Systems
Incorporated. Not surprisingly, the
company is an FAA contractor.
ONE FOR THE ROAD-Some say
you can't take it with you, but in
Congress, apparently, you can. Over 60
lame duck congressmen are clearing out
their offices this month and many are
indulging in one last gratuity at the
public's expense. It seems that each
congressman before he leaves office is
offered the chance to take his office
desk and chair with him. The furniture
VvWSvttWStWS:
FORUM
can run as high as $900. but the
congressmen are charged onlv a nominal
fee of $25 00 each.
OLD CHIANG ILL The CIA reports
that Old Chiang Kai-shek is seriously ill
and that his son, Chiang Ching-kuo, has
taken over effective control of Taiwan
The death of old Chiang, if it should
come, would have little effect upon this
Asian trouble snot.
GEORGE WHO?" The Chinese public
was told almost nothing about the
American election campaign The
average Chinese citizen, for example,
never heard of George McGovern. But a
daily bulletin, called Reference News,
has given the Chinese Communist cadres
a surprisingly accurate account of the
campaign developments. The re-election
of President Nixon, therefore, came as
absolutely no surprise to the Chinese
Communists.
Spirits are low at Ralph Nader's
headquarters. Some have always
complained that Nader drives his staff
too hard. But lately his staff appears
especially dispirited and disorganized.
The recently completed Congress Project
put a tremendous strain on Nader's
pooped RaidersDemocrats are
expected to meet early in January to
replace Congressman Hale Boggs as
House Majority Leader Insiders say
Majority Whip Tip O'Neil from
Massachusetts is the odds-on choice.
:ft??W?tt!?xi
Ira L. Baker, Advisor
Hits at lusting louts
To Fountainhead:
1 have a niece attending your v hool I
shall no, reveal her name for fear she will
be scoffed at, called Prisnlla Prude and
Virginia Virgin and other such
appellations.
However, she is one of the fortunate
girls She is immune to this hideous age
and its scarlet values H? long brown
limb6 and tender bosom will not be
despoiled by some lusting lout out for a
cheap night s adventure
But what sort of ugr is this tha
permits institution of higher learning u,
pass out birth control puk ariiiy nilly,
that allows students, to i ohabit without
penalty How long CM our debauched
society go on ignoring Ifca mass
distribution of films like 'Majo.
pockel book like The ,ry of 0 oj
"?? recently Doiineky'i Mind One
How long an obnoxious din jot Keys
continue to play recording nationwide
extolhng drugs and USBng girts to hi
the whole gang
Young peopte I as you u. lake a
moment! Pause ?- rnaider your peru
Save yourselves I , yOUi bncfcl on tile
11' entiousnews around you
And dear edttot 1 ajfe you plMM-r pnu,
m 1(-tter Allow one shaft of auoJaajbt to
pierce the gloom of ttu stow toot
Sincerely
i Aitliu( Obrlim III
Litter avoidable
I 0 FouriUifihed
I am rnnmfned oven th 0jb? aiilUu?,
of litter CM 0MJ mipm I Uioughi U.i
young people u. U,it QfttKM ?uX?
and aware of (hi act log) our
world Obviously fa 04 ? pbed h? I
without topping u p.opk
dirty thi-ir neeta and Uh oeate uf uu,u.
oblivious U tile eye wit;?, U.c, uii
creating ihe pol
smother the entie ? auipus with poa
and promises, and lean then tonri
rot.
If everyone would Le,U
responsibility which it theici to uleju
after themselves, poiiuUoi would
longer be a world problem We may not
have the largest University in the state,
and we may not have the most students,
but that shouldn't stop us from being
the (leanest University in North
Carolina.
Sincerely,
Faye Howard
Dorm malfunctions
To Fountainhead
Let me take the opportunity to
commend the maintenance department
of BCI on the promptness of it? srvi. aa
rendered u the dorms Yes, I en tell
that they are really on the job because
after having reported the washing
machine on the ninth floor of Clement
lorm out of order aboul two weeks
prior to the Thanksgiving holidays, when
I returned, it wan still not working We
should also I tpptW lativ. of thl I rystul
efnaj water we ? lv. tfl tha restroom
fa ilitiet l flushed ttu toiii onl) to see
water aonunj up that looked like ii had
i-n standing several d?y win, r s
contained b it I n sun ttu guii on the
second Oooi enjoy u.ing the water
fountain on the oiif fJoots sines thaw's
has ban) o.i ?? .li( (h)
beaanrung of sdi M ? ftt)l , rn(
nsportnd Msan U and u. . of heal in my
room K-r??, in gid my ,?.?? ,)fliy,Hl
?efot tin . ? tafu ,? my lvm(
Wnvton and pen , , ? ??.
heel befon ?-? ?, (lif
niaolbi mi ,Uvti
" ' ? ,wo
" ' Ml ughU m tha
,bow ' ' ' '??n-lly ttlaa.
? aU.w.ng
Si'iiaialy
h"? 9fMI Hi
' '? t
PttfWMt bikavvays
?? ! ' ?"? .1
m ihe
? ???
that makes it?
In case car drivers might be
intimidated by such a machine, there's a
device to protect them. We could
allocate a share of the federal highway-
money for the construction of bicycle
lanes that are physically divided from car
lanes Oregon allots 1 percent, and the
.?tion is open to any state. Such lanes
cost a lot, but are cheap compared to car
lanes such as those recently constructed
on Tenth Street When Charles is redone,
we should add hike lanes instead of more
car lanes
As we all know, many considerations
besides the high cost of highways
demand that we encourage alternatives
to cars And these alternatives do need
encouragement. The bicycle is a very-
convenient one for in-city errands, but
lots of people don't believe that they
would emerge as comfortably from a
brush with a car as did the girl in the
newapaper story
Edith Webber
English Department
Forum policy
All members of the lniver:
mmumty are urged to express their
opinions tat writing to the Forum
Whan writing to the Forum the
following procedure should be used
letters ihouid be CMCaaa
Letters should be typed,
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Letters snonld be signed with ?
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nwnea will he withheld
Signed articles on this peg reflect th?
"l1"1 Of the authors, and not
??r,lv " Of Founuinhead or
?????i QMnhna Unteenalry
1 n??ned editorial, reflect the
"? of the nkrf not
"??iv those of 'osjananntsnadorarj
Portion of u? ?Ufr
MiMkta for -Jie ? m
'?? brought . ,
?? J?d ? .
in ??
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