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GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1972
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 22
Boyette hospitalized
Advisor attorney dropped due to lack of funds
BY SKIP SAUNDERS
Associate Dean Joseph G Boyette,
professor of the graduate school and
biology at East Carolina University was
hospitalized last Wednesday night.
Boyette was injured during disturbances
on West 5th Street resulting from the
shooting death of Connie 'Peanut"
James of 515 Ford Street, Greenville.
According to Dr. John Howell, dean
of the graduate school, Boyette and Dr.
Everett Simpson were traveling east in a
car on 5th Street through the troubled
district, when Boyette, who was driving,
was hit on the head above the left ear by
a half-brick thrown through the open car
window. Boyette was operated on
Wednesday night to "relieve possible
pressure exerted on his brain by the
injury said Howell.
Boyette was placed in a semi in tensive
can unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Thursday and Firday. He was moved to a
private hospital room Saturday. Boyette
will spend a week to ten days recovering,
after which, hospital officials he will be
allowed to return home. According to
Howell, it is expected that Boyette will
be well enough to return to his position
at ECU sometime after Christmas.
Harry Schultz, a former ECU
studaent, was also injured during
Wednesday night's outbreaks. He was
released from Pitt Memorial Hospital
yesterday. Hospital sources revealed to
James B Mallory, Associate Dean of
Student Affairs, that Schultz went
through surgery the night of the
incidents to correct a crushed cheek
bone. He was also treated for three
gunshot wounds in the lower abdomen
from a .22 caliber pistol. Schultz was
enrolled at ECU during spring quarter of
1972 under a B.F.A. degree program. He
is from Winston-Salem.
According to police there have been
no arrests made in connection with the
assault and shooting of Schultz or the
assault on Boyette. Greenville Police
Chief E G Cannon stated that both
Schultz and Boyette had driven their
vehicles around police barricades
enclosing the troubled area when they
were attacked. Cannon said yesterda
that 'several times during Wednesday
night people of the black community
would pull the barricades away and that
his officers would have to put them back
up again Cannon says he "is sure the
barricades were up when Schultz and
Boyette drove through, however
Arrested Wednesday night were
Marion T. Joyner, for using abusive and
profane language towards a police
officer; Connie James(before his
death)for interfering with the arrest of
Joyner; John Lee Green for littering; and
Gary Dickens for assualt.
Artists to show work at Mint
By BOB MARSKE
Two East Carolina faculty members
and a student have been selected to show
their works in the Piedmont Graphics
Exhibition. Donald Sexauer, Chairman
of the Printmaking Department of the
School of Art; Gerald Johnson,
instructor of printmaking; and Paul
Harchank, senior printmaking student
have been invited to the show.
The exhibition has been held at the
Mint Museum in Charlotte, N.C for the
last nine years. It is regional and takes in
eight southern states. Each entrant
submits up to three prints to a juror,
who selects those which he feels will be
most compatible in the show. The juror
for this year was Keith Hatcher,
Assistant Art Professor at Southern
Connecticut State College.
The juror also makes
recommendations for three purchase
awards. The Mint Museum, the Knight
Publishing Company, and the Bank of
North Carolina in Charlotte each put
up money for the purchase of one of the
works receiving one of these purchase
awards. Johnson received such an award,
from the Bank of North Carolina, for his
"Wonder Wall
The Mint Museum h as a large
permanent collection, with works dating
back to the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. It is privately owned, and so
has a select, influential audience.
Therefore, according to Sexauer.
exposure to this audience can be
beneficial for an artist's career.
"However he added, "any exposure to
the public can be beneficial He feels
that this exhibition is especially good
because, "unlike commercial galleries, all
works in this show are selected by a
presumably competent juror
The show will last from Nov. 26
through Dec. 31.
By DIANE TAYLOR
Former university legal advisor, Dr.
David B. Stevens is no longer serving as
advisory attorney.
Stevens had been on administrative
loan from the school of business for the
past 18 months to assist in
administrative legal matters. Due to lack
of funds, he is no longer on loan, and has
returned to full-time teaching duties.
Stevens, admitted to the American
Bar Association :n 1951, was brought
here in 1970 as assistant professor in
business law. At Dr. Jenkins request, he
was made available for legal help by
Dean James H. Bearden, head of the
business school. With an administrative
leave-of-absence, Stevens became
part-time teacher and part-time
attorney-advisor.
During his time as attorney-advisor,
Stevens also gave voluntary legal counsel
to about 200 students. He advised them
in matters such as traffic violations, legal
contracts, landlords, tenants, marital
problems and drugs.
Stevens gave an example of a case in
which an ECU coed was cited for a
speeding violation in western N.C. Due
to an error by the court clerk, her case
was called early and a warrant was issued
for her arrest. Stevens was able to clear
up the situation by a brief telephone
call.
Due to Steven's dismissal, there is no
longer a campus legal advisor available to
students, according to SGA President
Rob Luisana.
Sometime ago the SGA proposed that
$20,000 be appropriated for a full-time
student attorney. However there was
conflict over the use of state funds, and
if the money belonge; to the state or the
student body. In order to skirt the
question of state funds, the SGA decided
39 named to local Who's Who
By SKIP SAUNDERS
East Carolina University's nominees
for the upcoming publication of "Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges" were chosen
Fall Quarter from among eligible seniors
and graduate students. A faculty-student
committee chose 39 students as final
nominees from about 250 students
nominated by various organizations,
school departments, fraternities and
sororities.
Dorothy Stewart, Secretary of
Student Affairs, said the selection of the
nominees "is not based upon academics
alone. There have been students with
close to 4.0 averages who don't make it,
and those with 2.4 averages that do
She commented further. "The students
nominated are well-rounded students in
extra-curricula activities and
academically. They are students who
have given their time and talents to
ECU
"Who's Who Among Students" is, as
its preface indicates, "a publication, a
reference volume of authoritative
information on the great body of
American undergraduates According to
Stewart, it is a valuable reference for
potential employers of college students
in businesses throughout the country.
Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
Affairs, considers "the program to be
worthwhile as it does enable those who
contribute to be honored
The nominees from ECU this year are.
Phillip K. Arrington, Peggy M. Bennett,
Thomas M. Browne. Ella M Coker.
Timothy L. Dameron, Rebecca J.
Engleman, John M. Floyd. Sandra K.
Flye. Lana J. Foushee, Matthew S.
Garrett. Robert A. German, Gerald R.
Grimaldi, Braxton B. Hall. Jr Kenneth
R. Hammond, Susan G. Hedge,
Jacqueline Holland. David T. House, III,
Claude L. Hughes, Sue Ellen D. Johnson,
Harry A Jones, Jr Momcilo Kovacevic,
Robert J. Luisana. John S. Mahoney,
Gary M. Massie, Dorothy L. Neese,
Valeria L. Olliver, Judith B. Randle, Rita
R. Reaves, Archie T. Smith. Leslie D.
Strayhorn Jr Johnna L. Studebaker.
Mary G. Tatum. Michael J. Ulmer.
Timothy N. Wehner, Horace R Whitfield
II, Philip E. Williams. Mark A. Wilson.
Mitai C. Woodside and Richard A.
Marksburv.
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Iowa woman broaks malo tradition
Ol1 St Nick's just not the same
(CPS)- An Iowa woman, who wa.
rejected by an Ames shopping center
Santa Claus supplier, will instead be a
Santa Claus in a New York department
store.
"It's not the sex, it's the spirit that's
important said Cynthia Larson, and
retaliated by filing a sex discrimination
complaint against the company that
rejected her. The company said that the
two men hired instead of Larson were
"more boisterous, ho, ho, ho types
The regional superviser of an upstate
New York chain of department stores
had been looking for a female Santa
Claus in New York and had just about
given up, when he read a United Press
International story about Larson in the
local paper.
"Nobody wanted to be a female Santa
in New York, and we were ready to
cancel the whole thing said Josept
Bartelli. "When the story came out, we
all said Cindy was the answer
Larson will be paid $5 an hour, "the
same salary we give our top Santas said
Bartelli.
In Honolulu, Hawaii, however, the
manager of a shopping center had to fire
I a female Santa Claus whom he had hired
"trying to follow the principle of
equality
"The older kids could tell by her
Ifingernails said the manager, explaining
why he fired the woman Santa. "Some
of the kids actually started yelling,
'Santa's a woman while they were
sitting on her lap. And some of the
parents were really aghast that we
disillusioned their kids
j
X TH00OH7 I
IJAS SUPPOSE
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SAMTA'S uAP
DR DAVID B STEVENS
to appropriate the money to the REAL
House who would in turn be expected to
hire an attorney. The SGA was warned
that they could have be. n accused of
misappropriating state funds and
Chancellor Jenkins refused to sign the
check going to REAL.
Stevens said, 'I think the gift to
REAL would have been an illegal
misappropriation of funds. 1 was
opposed to spending so much money for
such a small percentage of students who
would need service
However, Luisana said. "I think we
really need a full-time lawyer to study
what's going on on campus
According to Stevens, a compromise
prograj hai been worked out to which
both the SGA and the administration
have agreed. Final approval is now
pending a decision by Attorney General
Robert Morgan's office.
Under the new program, a
professional attorney would be hired on
a retainer basis to lerve the students,
explained Luisana He would spend two
to three hours a day on campus and be
paid $4,000-5,000 a year There are two
provisions 1 He could not go to court
for a student unless the student paid him
to do so. 2) He could not bring adversary
action against the state. Otherwise, any
student could go to the attorney for free
legal counseling.
Stevens said that the university favors
the SGA acquiring the aid of an attorney
to advise students on their personal legal
problems.
"I visited the Attorney General
(Morgan) at his office m Raleigh about
four weeks ago to discuss this matter We
are now waiting for the decision said
Stevens. He went on to say. I think
there is a need for a student legal
advisor, and I hope the attorney general
will permit the SGA to hire an attorney
on a retainer basis
Luisana said he was expecting an
answer in the next few weeks.
New program would offer
bachelor's deg
(l.P.) The proposal for a college
within the college" which will enable
students to earn bachelor's degrees in
three years instead of four at the State
University College at Brockport. New
York with the aid of $80,000 from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York was
developed by Dr. Armand Burke, vice
president for instruction and curriculum,
and Dr Burton Wolin, vice president for
administration.
In it they argue that an academic
experience leading to an undergraduate
degree in three years can be a
challenging and rewarding to the student
as the conventional degree and yet lead
to greater benefits-tangible and
in tangible-upon its completion.
Moreover, it can be accomplished at less
expense to the student and college than
the four-year program But. actually, the
most important saving will be in human
Coed injured on
Fifth Street
By BRENDA PUGH
An ECU co-ed was hospitalized last
night as a result of injuries sustained
when her bicycle collided with a car on
Fifth Street around 6:40 p.m.
Hospital authorities listed Lillie Rich,
a sophomore, as being in 'fair"
condition following her collision with
the automobile operated by Gus James
of Stokes.
The accident occurred opposite
Ragsdale Hall durinc a light rain.
Greenville Cit Police are conducting
the investigation.
ree in o years
resources, student and faculty
Dr Burke and Dr Wolin pointed out
that the program will be "more than an
accelerated year-round program whereby
the student accomplishes 120 credit
hours of course work in three years
They also stress that the students will
receive an education equal in quality to
the four-year program. "This is going to
be a very flexible program Dr Burke
said "Its tow major characteristics will
be flexibility and independent stu y. As
a student progresses there will be greater
flexibility and more opportunity for
independent study " A major aim of the
three-year college will be to give students
the ability to use skills and basic
information to solve problems.
In calling for a new kind of college
education which won't take as long the
proposal argues that a lot of what
students get from conventional college
programs is excess, or acquired in
inefficient ways. There is much waste
and students know it. One could ask if
the four years could not be compressed
into three by simply squeezing out the
air
The faculty of the three-year college
will be organized into conventional
academic departments. Student will
major in academic disciplines, however,
and one aim of the college will be to
insure that students who want to go on
to graduate school or into a career will
be able to.
Students in the program will also be
expected to get a good general education
in the humanities, the social sciences, the
natural sciences and mathmaties. the fine
arts, non-Western cultural traditons and
the black cultural tradition.
"e?'5?'SV5lS05?eC?COOC'IC
Around Campus
-SNOW SKIING TRIP Plans are now-
being made for a Leam-to-Ski Weekend
for any residence hall student and his or
her invited guest. We will be staying in a
motel in the Boone. N.C. area and skiing
at Seven Devils Ski Area.
Cost for the weekend will be $46.00.
This includes double occupancy lodging
for two nights, skiing for two days, lift
fees, equipment rentals, ski lessons,
insurance, and membership in the
French-Swiss Ski Club. This price does
not include what you spend on food or
your share of car expenses.
Also in order to keep the cost of the
trip down to projected levels, we will
need people who are willing to drive
their car and carry riders.
Tentative plans have been made for
our first trip to be Friday. January 12
through Sunday, January 14 We would
leave around 2 p.m. on Friday and
return to Greenville by 10 p.m. Sunday.
Full deposit of $46.00 must be paid
to Steve Howell, Residence
Administrator, front lobby of Jones Hall
by Friday, January 5. This deposit is
only refundable if you can find someone
to fill your place or the trip is cancelled
due to weather or lack of interest.
-YE OLDE SLAVE AUCTION-The
brothers of Phi Mu Alpha are sponsoring
a slave auction at 11:50 a.m Dec. 13,
1972, in the Music School lobby.
Twenty-seven bodies of brawn and
muscle are to be put on the block.
Minimum bid is $2 and minimum work
length is three hours. Proceeds are to go
to the Lovelace Memorial Scholarship
Fund,
i
- 'CHRISTMAS CAN All Student
Nurses' Association members and other
interested persons should bring their
canned goods and toys to the lobby of
the Nursing Building and place them in
the "Christmas Can These items will be
given as a Christmas gift to needy people
in the Greenville area.
-STUDENT ADVOCATE
SOUGHT-Applications are now being
taken for Student Advocate (a paying
cabinet position) in SGA Office room
303, Wright Annex. Deadline for
applications is Dec. 12.
Screening for Student Advocate will
take place in SGA Office, room 303,
Wright Annex on Dec. 13, at 4 p.m.
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