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GREENVILLE IM CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1972
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 23
SCU expands to three continents
??
Japanese campus added to studies program
Bo
By FREIDA REECE
'?'? kVrllci
Ed students will be studying on
fee continents next year
For students with an interest m Asian
studies, a cooperative international
enterprise 1Ms i?M established with
Kansai I nuersity in Ogura City. Japan.
ECU students will take courses offered
?y I'niver.sity under Japanese
professors Kach participant will be
required to lake courses in the .Japanese
language lor which he will receive credit.
Up to .M hours of credit may be earned
in one year
A xv l ?f the international
Studies program is the homestay
opportunity tiered in .Japan. Under this
program km s, ,?)ts may elect to stay
in Japanese ho?,es instead of jn campus
dorms. I ho,?. most of the students will
elect the homestay They can acquire
much mo of Japanese culture by living
in it than by iist studying about it
States Chiton Moore, vice chancellor of
busini affairs Another advantage
Moore sees to the homestav program ls
the help i, w,l offer ,n learning the
Japanese language
Students m JapI, under the homestay
program will be expected t become like
members ( n t.milv Papasana
heads ot Jap, m? households, are strong
indhridlia! and students will be expected
to reap. I and abide by their rules as
members oi their families explained
Moore.
Robe Franke of the Office of
International Kducation sees the period
students spend in Japan as 'a broadening
and enriching experience, if they will
accept cultural differences and
experiment " Due to differences in food.
Clothing and lifestyles. Western students
Hpi experience a cultural shock in
A eat her in Japan can be very cold
jcordmg to Moore. "I advise each
Student i arry plenty of warm
HOthing Moore emphasized. Lack of a
bountiful fuel supply makes it
DON GEROCK studies in his room at
Germany, Hans Steineck overlooks the
ol Koenigs Koenigl is the scene of
impossible for Japanese families to heat
entire houses, In most homes, a small
braizer serves to heat the only heated
room in the house.
ECC's first venture in international
education is located in Bonn, Germany.
The Bonn campus is a self-contained unit
offering courses geared toward a
European area studies minor.
HAUS STEINECK
Students attending ECU-Bonn reside
in Haus Steineck, the ECU European
Study Center. A unique feature of this
program is the fact that ECU students
and professors reside together. "Being
together 24 hours a day makes for better
relations between students and
Mans Steineck. Located in Bonn.
Rhine River and the tourist village
the annual Wine Festival, held in October.
professors. Each learns from the other
and begins to realize that they're all
human stated Franke. At present, Haus
Steineck can accommodate 36 persons.
A new feature of the Bonn program is
that for the first time students may
participate for only one or two quarters.
Formerly, applications were for one
school year.
Those students attending ECU Bonn
may earn the equivalent of a minor in
European area studies The usual yearly
course load if 45 hours.
The prici for one j,
approximately $2700 plus regular ECU
tuition. This includes room, h ,
oneway air transportati.
are provided by ECU B
Insurance coverage is provided foi all
StUdenta. Claims include sickni
reparation.
"German culture is not verj diffi r
from American , ulturi (rank.
continued. Many of the Ii- eaten in
Germany an- also found in the St
FCC students m Bonn have a ch
eating the essentially German i ooking
the Haus Steineck staff or fr
one of the many snai k bars sen
strictly American food, according
Franke
CLOTHING STYLES
Another aspect of the German culture
is the clothing styles. "European
students tend to dress a little more
formally than American studei
Franke observed Though dress is not
quite as casual, the European youth are
inclining toward the more ca
American dress-style, he added. Students
attending FCC Bonn are advised to take
at least one outfit for dress-up occasi
Students in Europe may choose one
of several modes of transportation.
according to Franke. Hitch hiking is an
honored and accepted mean-
transportation in many Euro
countries. "Students can get anywhere
they want to go by hitchhiking with
none of the incidents commong in
America stated Franke. European
drivers love to pick up Americans, often
going far out of their way to carry an
American student where be wants to go.
In this manner, the students meet many
people they would not meet ordinarily
he added. Jhe iionn tenter is also
l1 :l' I 8 railroad, a
' !? rrv For in town tra
' ? advisi bicycles
Political Science
r " ECU emphasizes that 'a
'?r 1 t a hug tourist affair,
" mani People thmk. Students at
' ' Bonn receive more and better
pervision than on campus ii Greenville
rs and students are
2 1 hours a day. In addition to
? idents receivi a
'catioi from the German
ean students thej
lf feels that contact with
different life styles broadens the
student - field ofawareness
EUROPEAN CENTER
ither point Indorf stresses is that
though tie ei U i - located in Germany,
it is a Europeai Center
01 the first students to attend
E I Bonn, Indorf remarked. "The best
measure of this program's affect on
students is the fad that of the first 40
students to go to Bonn, all have
improved academically. Those that were
undecided on majors have now chosen
majors with an international flavor
INVESTMENT
In summary. Indorf said of the Bonn
program. "Spending one year there is an
investment m the future "
Two other areas of study will be open
to ECU students next year. The
University of the Americas in Puebla,
Mexico, will offer the completion of a
minor in Latin American area studies
Louisiana Tech University is in
supervision of an international study
. enter in Home. Italy Sponsored by the
American Association of State Colleges
and Cnviersities (AASCU) the program
is not degree oriented.
Faculty decides against penalty system,
postpones decision on faculty tenure issue
Legislature views finance,
discusses abortion fund
By BOB MARSKE
,V.il?
?e SGA met for its ninth regular
ting Monday night. Among other
(tails, the legislature discussed the
Bditures for last quarter, which
led its first positive credit balance
years Also discussed was a bill
m would appropriate money for an
tion loan fund.
?aker Braxton Hall reviewed all old
from the previous session. Mark
Tie. treasurer, then discussed the
Financial Report for fall quarter.
SGA received approximately
$74,000 in student fees, and spent
appro r, spi.ono for student
actiaiiies and functions, leaving a balance
Of .$? otio u allowing for an
outstanding bill of $20,000 from last
year, Browne found an overall balance of
$5,000 In, outage,) by the surplus
capital in the treasury. Browne said.
"For the first time is six years, we are in
the bla It w. keep out belts tight, we
can Sta :n the black in the future
Ken Hammond then introduced a bill
which would appropriate money for an
abortion loan fund. Hall sent the bill to a
committee for further study.
Michael Edwards submitted a bill to
appropriate $100 for an exclusive SGA
Christmas party on Thursday night. Dec.
14. The bill was defeated. Kathy
Holloman cited a prohibitive statute, and
spoke against the bill because it is
"unethical and unfair to use the entire
student body's money for the benefit of
a select few (the SGA 1"
Two other bills were also presented.
Tim Wehner, representing the rules
committee, presented a bill to approve
the constitution of the Kappa Sigma
Sigma Fraternity, and another to amend
the by-laws of the publications board.
The fraternity bill passed. The
publications bylaw bill awaits further
reading.
A new representative was voted into
the legislature. Thomas MaeGann. a
resident of Greenville, will lie a new day
student representative
This was the last meeting of the SGA
for 1972. The legislature will meet again
on Monday, Jan. 8, 1973.
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Sue Writer
The Faculty Senate voted Tuesday on
practices regarding final examinations.
It was voted that in lieu of a student
being denied his final exam because of
administrative difficulties, he simply asks
the registrar's office to withhold his
grades until the student clears up his
administrative affairs. This should be
easier on the student and the teacher.
In the previous years, an academic
penalty system existed for nonacademic
difficulties (i.e. Teachers were asked not
to give students their final exam if the
student was involved in some
administrative difficulties such as owing
the university money.)
CIES COMMITTEE
Members for two new committees.
Career Education and Instructional
Survey, were voted on. Members for the
Career Education Committee are: Arts
and Sciences. Thomas Johnson, Health
and PE: David Lunney, Chemistry;
Malcolm South, English; Allied Health
and Social Professions, Trenton Davis.
Environmental Health; Art. Dorothy
Satterfield; Business. Oscar Moore,
Economics; Education, Alice Arledge,
Elementary Education; Home
Economics, Cheryl Olmstead. Home
Economics Education. Music, Bca
Chauncey; Nursing. Ruth Broadhurst;
St. go
SEN TE 1 AC.I I.TY in session
technology. William Durham
ISC COMMITTEE
Members for the Instructional Survey-
Corn m it tee are Betty Corwin,
Psychology; Stella Daugherty, Math;
Richard Manger. Geology; Susan
M. Daniel. Biology; Franklin Monfort.
Sociology and Anthropology; Oral Parks.
Political Science; N'orma Richardson,
Romance Language; Lala Steelman.
History; Tilton Wilcox. Business
Administration Fx-officio: Director of
Computer Center F Milam Johnson.
Dean of Arts and Sciences?Richard L
Capwell, Dean of Allied Health and
Social Professions Ronald L Thiele.
A committee was appointed to
consider establishing a review committee
for non tenured faculty. All other
derisions on tenure and the probationary
period were postponed until the next
meeting to give time for further
consideration
Buddy Rich begins Carousel
Planetarium awaits word from Raleigh
By BRENDA PUGH
Stall Wntei
Plan ? for t h, pro) ,ISed FCU
planetarium ware announced recently by
Floyd i: Matthew, chairman of the
? Science (duration Department. These
proposal must be approved in Raleigh
before construction can begin, however.
According to design, the first floor of
the planetarium will include the main
planetarium . hamliei. an exhibition area,
four classrooms, and a lobby. On the
aacond floor will be an audio-tutorial
Center when .indents can engage m
independent stu.h by using tapes and
Other equipment An observatory for
studying the evening sky is also planned.
The Complex is also expected to serve
a? a resour. . center lot teachers and
Schools in the ar. a for example.
instead of several schools buying a piece
of equipment each would use once a
year, we could loan it to them as they
needed it, 'Mattheis said.
Before the planetarium can be built,
the Advisory Budget Commission in
Raleigh must grant permission to build.
Proposals have been sent to this agency
for approval.
Proposals have also been submitted to
the administrations of the Higher
Education Facility Act. HEFA is federal
legislation through which the
government may agree to provide
$2 50,00. one-third of the proposed
budget. This, according to Mattheis, is
common procedure. "All the buildings
constructed here since 19?i5 have had
one-third matching from the f total
government Mattheis said.
Three of the major contributors to the
planetarium have been the American
Credit Association, the National Science
Foundation the Council of State
Contingency Fund under Bob Scott and
the FCU Foundation.
The site for the planetarium is on
Ninth Street between Charles Street and
Lawrence Street, near the new Student
Union.
'The project gre .v out of identifying a
need for this kind of facility in Eastern
North Carolina Mattheis stated. "It can
make a great contribution to education
here at ECU and throughout this region
of the state
"The Administration and everyone
else feels very optimistic that the
Advisory Budget Commission and HEFA
will approve our proposals Mattheis
continued "We hope this approval will
come within two or three
months
Buddy Rich, world renowned
drummer, and his orchestra will kick off
the 1973 ECU Carousel Week as a s
added attraction to the rtist Sen.
Jan. 8. at 8 p.m in Wright Auditorium
Rich, one of the all-time great
drummers, began his career at the ripe
old age of three, and at the age tf seven,
became the second highest paid child
star in the world Later, Rich starred
with numerous bands, including the
famed Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and the
Harry James Band In 9fn. Rich
BUDDY RICH will appear here to.
Caroeel weekend.
formed his own band, touring the U.S
Europe and Asia
Today, the 17-man band continues to
thrill and amaze audiences of every
description and locale. Besides
engagements at plush dinner clubs and
night spots in Los Angeles, Lot Vegas,
Chicago. San Francisco and New York,
the Buddy Rich Orchestra performs at
colleges and universities throughout the
country
Students will be admitted by ID and
activity cards; faculty and staff, $1;
public, $2.
Other Carousel Week activities will
include: Jan 10, 8 p.m Wright
Auditorium, international film. "Janus"
(admission by ID and activity card). 8
and 9 p.m . Coffeehouse, featuring Jeff
Eapana, 201 Union ($.25 and ID and
activitj cards); Jan. 12. 7 and 9 p.m.
movie, Wright, "Minnie and Moakowits"
(admission by ID and activity card I. 8
ai 1 9 p.n Coffeehouse, Jan. 3. 8
p.m Ming. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
I Student Tickets, $2. public tickets, $3).
Jan 14, 6 p.m Wright. Alfred
Hitchcock Film Festival (admission by
ID and activity cards); Jan. 15. 8 p.m
Wright, Moms pple Pie (admission:
student and faculty by ID, public, $1 I
All ticket! are available at the Central
Ticket Office. Box 27n, Greenville
phone 758-6278.

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Art finds way into hearts,
lives of Edmiston family,
making for a team
By OIANE TAYLOR
ilVrltfi
ri and creation is .1 wray of life lot
man) artists, especially (he husband wife
team "i Robert and Sarah Edmiston of
the s hool "I Art Their home is their
( WOVE) SARAH EDMISTON scrapes resid11 easting
(BELOW) ROBER1 EDMISTON intent works metal sculpture
studio
Representing eight yean of labor is a
t r e m e nduui well e u 1 p p e d
studio fou dry in the Edmiston'i
backyard
Built from industry design, the
Edmiston'a studio includes a stationary
bronze furnace with a 1 mi melt capacity
?hich will mel t bn nc up to a
temperature of 2200 degree F
HEAT REACHES 1400 DEGREES
Aci ommodating a ton o( moulds at a
single firing is the larger of two furnaces
for burning art moulds t temperatures
reaching 1 100 degrees F this furance
fires silica and plaster (the traditional
type of mould i for use in the "lost wax"
i asting of bronze sculptures
rhe smaller vertical furnace will
ai i "in modate . eramic shell (called
colloidal silica) which is a highly
technical process for casting small
objei is in metal
USE TONS OF SAND
"here is also .1 pouring pit holding 400
pounds of sand Edmiston explained that
they often move 12,000 pounds of sand
in an afternoon for a single casting
Additional equipment includes a
polyester gel-coat ipray set up for
spraying fiberglass, the medium which
Edmiston often uses.
TWO OPERATE, NOT FIVE
Most studios of this type and sie
would require five men to accomplish
the tasks, however, the Kdmistons have
specially set up the equipment to be
channeled by two The large studio is
adjoined With separate rooms and anas
for the various types of sculpture ami
processes.
Sarah Edmiston, chair woman of the
Design Department, studied bronae
catting ai the University of Kansas while
attending undergraduate art school.
followed by her husband a year later as a
graduate.
HER TALENT RECOGNIZED
Mrs Edmiston, who is a professional
craftsman, also does bronae casting,
enameling, graphics and fabric design.
Some of her work is currently on display
at the Mint Museum in Charlotte
through the month of December. The
show also includes works of PaU Minis,
chairman of the ceramics department.
the wife of another faculty member and
a graduate student of craft design.
Photographs by
Ross Mann
(ABOVE) POl KIM. MOI UN BRONZ1 can U tedious.
(BELOW) SARAH BALANCES while Robert prjura brottae
? ?
Fair
- ? other art
El i "here she
exhibil Mr ,
has b ?
mally in graphics
TALENT SOUGHT
' the
ECU Bonn
Foreign
sculpture department and a professional
sculptor, joined the School of Art staff
hV in 1962 Requisitioned to do
pture five years ago lor the School of
irtyard, he is creating a bronze
' ?? 1" feet tall, including the
pedestal, which will weight about a ton.
Edmiston explained that he has worked
intermittently for the past five years and
more frequently in the past two and a
half years on it. During that time, he was
?iis working on his personal and
exhibition pieces
The last sections for the campus
sculpture. "Windsong were cast in late
August. They are now being chased and
welded by heli-arch into a single unit.
"We hope to have it done this winter
said Edmiston. 'By .January added
Sarah Kd mist on.
CREATE FIRST THEN SELL
Although sonic of their works sell
from (35 to $4,000, Edmiston said. U,
never make any money, because I could
use that and four times over on my other
activities. In other words, if we make
two dollars. w, spend five dollars Mrs
Edmiston added. "Our primary drive ?
to create I he secondary drive is to sell
I he Edmiston team is m the pre ea
of remodeling their home Edmiston
does most of the work himself I:
n laxes us and gets our minds oft of art
for awhile they said. Hut I) that BJ It
may, the Edmiston home u a gallery of
both original and collected works of art
cuf?ms cmcipeope afford unusual stay
i , change for the Bonn students. The meals TV r
STl l?l h mow s,n ,
By VIVIAN LOWR E Y
d wine, cheap beer, and friendly
peopk were among a few of the m i
things offered last quarter to those who
participated in the ECU Bonn program
K"r mosl " was nuoe than an
experience it was learning a whole new
way of life
I he st udents encountered many
unusual things whil, ,? Germanj One of
the most amazing customs began .
I ' with a parade and slowly progressed
into something else p was like nobody
was married observed one student
Everyone went to bed with everyone
else " This lasted about a week Must of
the beds in Germany took a little getting
used i also They were mad, of three
large pillow supposedly better for the
back Many students weren't too sure
?bout this Sunday was a big day for
most German men who dressed in suits
to go OUt and drink ben VI t'n
bought thty' wen going to church
remarked Debbie Adkins
Language didn't prove to be to large
? barrier for the Bonn students. Some
sign nguage was employed s.n,e the
older peopl. didn't speak much English
bul the younger people had a working
' of our language Many students
Picked up some German just through
? wh German students at a
: earby university.
GERMANS VS AMERICANS
Most Of the Students at Bonn seemed
to feel that the Germans had ? better
outlook on life than most Americans
r.hey were usually very happy and
always fnendly The w,ne fSal in
Konigswinter was a perfect example of
'his Even the old people were there
having good time, said Beth Burgess
"and they were even trying to pick up
,r l German people made sure
that there wa never an empty wine glass
wi that everyone was happy.
Entertainment for the young m
Germany was very similar to what we
have here There were many American
movies (spoken in Germain and howling
for the sports minded. Some students
were upset to find that the howling halls
didn't have holes, though. For those who
like drinking, Germany is the ideal place
Hie wine is better, the beer stronger, and
both cheaper than over here. The
discotheques wen- also a favorite place
Most students were surprised to find that
the majority of them played American
music Maybe that's how they learn
English mused one thoughtful student.
INCENTIVE MADE STRONG
Bonn seemed to provide a per feet
atmosphere for academics Many people
who had poor grades before' leaving
showed a drastic improvement m
Germany. Competition was strong
'use of the small classes, but
motivation seemed to be stronger "it
akes you want to do better said Beth
Burgess, "because you get to know your
t( li hers
ih, European cuisine was a big
change for the Bonn students. The meals
consisted mainly of pork and potatoes.
although sauerkraut and tossed salads
were sometimes served. Some students
were convinced that the Germans had at
least a thousand different ways to cook
pork. Very few vegetables were included
in the Bonn meals, and it was said that
the Germans considered torn to be
animal food.
TRIPS TOOK VARIATION
The weekly field trips, a favorite
among most, provided both excitement
and education. Visits to large companies,
museums, and universities were only a
few of the places the Students explored
in the Bonn vicinity. Longer weekend
trips were made to Belgium Holland
France, and England. The program
structure itself promoted travel 'With
just three professors and most of the
students taking the same courses, you
can take off almost any time said Dr
Robert Franke.
There were many favorites among
places that were visited. Some like
London and Paris best, but most seemed
to prefer Germany and its surrounding
area 'It kind f reminds you of what
things were like hi
e re
hef(
industrial.ation. " said Debbie Adkins
1 he w hole program provided an
experience that the students had never
encountered before, hut are eager t
again
Veterans invoke their 'spirit' early
U UAIH, , , . ?
By MAR Y LENTZ
Sljl, ?,
fo'St in a Se,
Christmas cheer
the ECl
the
STl DENTS break away m pa, k trips
'f'a,l throughout
?u campus earlier this quarter, as
E ' Veteran's Club sponsored a
c?nipaign for financial assistance to
needy local families, Some 600
thoughtful student, contributed to the
cause, with a net profit of $200 going to
thlkV1f"n "cket. wh4 wBere
-I for e even, prod for a door
,rir lh" Ton, Faircloth
consequently received all his k
At This Point on th Pap
Fnghtened at the slant of ,he m ,
at the student who shared H with I ?
such pam was m the crossmg of ea, h ,
and a heart that skipped lurcned ,? '
Sorrowmg for the huddled linm mu f
"e terror of,he os and a 1'Z
I looked up at her face ? "?.
not wanting to read farther at k-ast h
the hand shook that wrote that far ontheZoe
and what weight formed each .???
The Epitaph Ending in ,?j
In the last storm, when hawks
blast upward and a dove is
driven into the grass. ,ts broken wtnos
a delwate design, the air ttween
wracked thin where it stretched before
a clear sprmg bent close too of
(that earth should ever have such ???
burnt on in blind color'). th,s will !?.
good as an epitaph
Doves did not know where to fty
needed for Winter Quarter free. Eligible
families were taken from list-s provided
?y the Salvation Army and Welfare
Departments I lie families will be chosen
by members hi Veteran's Club Dei
' ? a?d W ill i etve this donation
sometime prior to stma.s Day
The ECU Veteran's club currently
consists f 1 18 members and is headed
by Donald Move, president of the club
Club offers hi its members tree
tutoring services, em bymenl assistance,
? lub book exchange services, assistance
1,1 veterans flairs, club sports acti ities,
quarterly socials and special club
Projects, including the Cerebral lalsy
Cystic Fibrosis drives. The mam
theme behind the dub is to help
servicemen become oriented toward
college. Those interested m joining the
veteran's Club should contact the
cmpus Veteran 'sClub office
M the Komlt Testing Site
At noon in the desert a pantmg luard
waned for h,story. Its elbows tense
watchmg the curve of a particular road
? something m,ghl HJiWI
oong for something farther off
'ban people could see. and important scene
"????h.rhttie selves
at the flute end of consequences
a '0ne" bout much on H
'?'askv,ha, never cared ess
Reaiy'or a chmge.(be elbows waded
rhehan9"Pped hard on the desert
William Stafford i
r

? tedious.
?lie bronze into caa
r primary driv ?
ry drive it to lell "
u in the procea
home. Kd mis tor.
rk himself I;
r minds off of art
Hut be that u it
me is .1 gallery ot
I ted works of til
stay
Debbie Adkini
11 provided an
dents had nevei
arc caper to lee
early
ter free. Eligible
m lists provided
ly and Welfare
?s will be chosen
?ran's Club Dec
thus donation
mat Day
dub riinvntly
s and is headed
ent of the club
members: tree
riient assistance,
.lies, assistance
iportt ai'ti ities,
I spec lal club
Cerebral Palsy
vps. The main
h is to help
lented toward
in Joining 'be
contact the
ice
rig Site
luard
ntse,
lar road
rther off
irtant scene
ui mm h on it
waited
lesert
Mmr Stafford
I
Concerts provide PR C interns
honest taste of career reality
Thurtda) Deci mbei 14, lfl
Christmas Bulletin
Season grafts new look?
Hy KATHY KOONCE
EVIJr ,H behind .he seenes ,?
Pr?p"?t,on ror? concert? Or have you
l"11 ? concert and received
1 "? for ,t? Two Parkt
? and Contervational
Development (PRC) majort did exactly
,h li,M quarter as Student Union
mternt under the Central Ticket Office's
sponsorship,
The program with the Student Union
provided the first opportunity for
students registered in the com PRC
;il to work on camput. Previously
interns have had to work m institutions
in I'm County or other partt of eastern
North Carolina.
Faye Cratch and Denise Orndorff
worked as the interns with the Student
1 luon during fall quarter. Since the
change in internship locations, all
programming has twitched from the
direction of the S(i. to the Student
I mini
PLANS ENTAIL ALOT
Much of their time with the Union
involved uorkmg with the concerts.
Generally, the work in planning a
concert is not realized. Booking mutt be
done at least a quarter m advance A
technical sheet must lie prepared for
each concert The technical sheets
schedule the time deadline for each thing
winch must be done before a concert.
The work in the union has not been
easy The girls worked 15 hours each
week Paul Brietman, director of student
affairs, made u clear that the "most
important thing is that in the Union we
haven't given them a sugar-coated view
of what goes on More responsibilities
would have ben demanded of the
Students had they not had other courses
Cratch and Orndorff were briefed m the
union before they began their work.
Both interns have now been exposed to
problems from each side, the students
and faculty.
ATTITUDES UNDERSTOOD
After working with the concerts, they
understand the attitudes of the
administrators when damage has been
done or problems occur during a
concert They also understand the rights
and expectations of the students
Getting a group to appear is one thing,
booking a group satisfactory with the
students is another Faye Cratch said
that the "point is to try to convey to
students you're trying to serve them
Presently, PRC 312 is a five hour
course offered once a vcar unless there is
a great demand. There is a possibility
that the course I'RC 312 may be
changed to a 12 hour course offered in
the summer which would be more
beneficial, This course is the Parks
Recreation and Conservation major's
equivalent to student teaching. A
seminal is attended once a week. The
interns arc' evaluated like new
employees, Their performance is
evaluated and Dr steele gives the grade.
FIELD FINDS GROWTH
Soc iety's grow ing affluence has caused
the recreation field great growth. Almost
any institution provides recreation. The
study curriculum is very broad Skills
courses such as photography and art are
stressed Students in this area take
,ocirses from almost every department
ranging from geology to journalism.
The students' work in the union has
been a true learning
DENISE ORNDORFF (foreground)
and FAYE CRATCH
Anything they were involved with was
relevant to their future work The
program which was initiated fall quarter
teryed as a pilot program for both the
Union and Recreation Department. Both
-indents agree that the work with the
Union has been a rewarding experience
They have met many people and have
learned what is happening on campus
Denis Orndorff related, "It's too bad
you're a senior when you find out what's
going on here
By KATHY KOONCE
Ht ite.
It's that time of year again' People are
going to parties house- ;jr being
decorated, and shopping centers are
overflowing with crowds of people, and
the sound of carols from nearby I harity
booths
Wait a minute, just what time of year
is this anyway Hah, humbug, everyone
knows it's Christmas. Christmas,
probably the- most , elebrated and the
most exploited of all Christian holiday,
has customs and tradition! formed in the
days whan Christianity Wat new to
Europe, The ?lebration of Christmas
began as a purely religious holiday Now
the celebration of Christmas has been
commercialized, disregarding the true
meaning Christ's birthday
The story found in the second chapter
of Luke is the. story of Christmas. The
birth of Christ has been observed in
numerous ways, and many customs have
originated in association with Christmas
EVENT TAKES NAME
In older times, a special worship
service, took place at midnight on
Christmas Eve, known as Christ's Mass
The words joined to form the name of
the holiday now used, Christmas.
The custom of giving gifts is related to
the gifts given to the Christ Child by the
shepherds and the Magi who arrived
twelve days after the Birth on January 6.
Known as "Old Christmas January 6 is
the date celebrated by Orthodox Greeks
and Russians. Hence the days from
December 26 to January 6 are called the
Christmas Assembly set
By EDWARD MANN
Stafr Write.
East Carolina University will once,
again make its rendezvous with tradition
in Wright Auditorium this Friday at 11
a.m when the School of Music presents
the annual Christmas Assembly.
Over the years ami through various
changes in both student attitudes and
interests, the Christmas program has
survived the test of time The program
consists of Christmas musu presented by
the various choral and instrumental
ensembles of the School of Music- as well
as the "Christmas Message" presented by
Dr. I.eo W Jenkins.
Although the Christmas Assembly has
been around for 25 years, the program
itself has changed Since 1947 when
"I MITI1.I)
For trust to grow
truth must be spoken
And if doubt is sowed
Peace shall be broken
For Life is too short
True friendship is rare
Our hope is fading
And Love isn't there
?x. L l? .a- x ?Jd? nX-
ps p p p
S SI.OW s

?WISHES M.I. ICt


STl DENTS
mi inn
CHRISTMAS!
EC! was a college, the musical program
has grown in diversity presenting more
of a variety of music. The first program
in 1917 consisted of the concert band
playing and the students singing that
was it. Now. there are 10 different
musical ensembles that will play and
ting.
This year's program consists of a
variety of vocal and instrumental groups
The Assembly will begin with "Joy u,
the World" followed by the Symphonic
Wind Ensemble playing "A Christmas
Festival' and "Sleigh Ride The Men's
Glee Club will also sing three songs:
"The March of the Three Kings "Lo.
How A Rose- E'er Blooming "God Rest
Ye Merry Gentlemen Along with these
numbers will be "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" by the Assembly, "How Unto
Bethlehem and "Allon. Gay Bergeres"
by the University Chorale and "Still.
Still, Still" and "Christmas Calypso" by
the Women's Glee Club.
$11500 STUDENTS $11500
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
10-Speed Jacque Anquetil
French
27" gum wan tire
Men's frame 23 & 25
Ladies' frame 191 & 21
Leather Saddle
Ma'ac center pun Drake
Simplex "prestiege"
Oerailieur
Spoke protector
Quick release ig 'lange hup
Colors
Red
White
Blue
9 Boy's and 2 Girl's left
JOHITC
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JHAS llll PERVERSION ?. Chriatm ?, .?? .? ?? nl lod ,
"twelve days of Christmas
SANTA BEGINS
The tradition of Santa Claus. which
now has no religious significance was
begun by St Nicholas, the patron saint
of Russia
A legend tells that there were three
daughters of a poor man who wen-
unable to find husbands without a
dowry. St. Nicholas provided each of the
girls with a dowry so they could be
married. The name Santa Claus is derived
from the content of St Nicholas who
was a bishop. While the tradition of
Santa Claus was continued in northern
Germany and Scandinavia, in some
modem European countries, there is no
Santa Claus: gifts are left by the Christ
Child.
TREE HAS RECENT ORIGIN
The Christmas tree is a more recent
tradition. Martin Luther was the first tu
decorate a tree in his home as part of the
family's celebration. Most likely, some
type of pagan tree worship by the
Romans was attached to the Christmas
festival. Luther was probably combining
an oak tree and misiltoe symbohcallv in
an evergreen.
Singing Christmas carols can be- traced
to medieval times. Carols, which had a
dance, were part of the tradition Many
carols now art English translations of
Latin carols
CELEBRATION UNIFIES
Christmas is now , elebrated in a more
unified manner throughout the country
Previously traditions varied throughout
th I 8 The simpler folk of the South
used the sgan "Christmas Gift! t
greet one another: this greeting has !?. en
replaced by the familiar "Merrj
Christmas The Yule Log was a
tradition observed by the slaves They
used to cut the largest Yule Log they
could find As long as the Yule Log
burned, they did not have to work
Often, some of the log was saved to light
the next year's log.
The outer banks of North Carolina
have a unique celebration of Christmas.
they observe on January 6 Instead of
Santa Claus. "Old Buck" appears from
the woods and leaves gifts
Whatever the manner of Christmas
observances, they should not lead to the
distraction of the true meaning of
Christmas Christmas is the celebration
of one thing "For unto you is born this
daya Saviour, which is Christ the
Lord (Luke 211.1
Maranatha'

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has Xmas gifts for a.
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including
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$3.99 per disc ??? sale ends dec. 24
?-??-???-?! It.ii


ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30

JELLY CUBBARDS
ROCKING CHAIRS
PIE SAFES
WASH STANDS
DRY SINKS
SETS OF CHAIRS
STONE JUGS
OIL LAMPS
CARNIVAL GLASS
TILT TOP TABLES
GAME TABLES
CANDLE STANDS
COPPER KETTLES
CORNER CABINETS
SPOOL BEDS
FARM BELLS
BOOKCASES
GUN CABINETS
OLD WATCHES
HALL TREES
SECRETARIES
ROLL TOP DESKS
BRASS BEDS
PICTURE FRAMES
SPINNET DESK
TOWEL RACKS
CUT ' ?
CHINA C .NUTS
Two Large Truck
Loads To
We Soil
B? Sold This Waek. A Larg Variety Of Furnitur, Brick-A-Brae, And Glass Too Numerous To Nama.
The Largest Variaty And Mora Antiques Than Any Auction In Eastern North Carolina.
COL. GEORGE SAYS: Selling all night long'
"Investing in Antiques Is Fun . . . And It Is Very Wise"
? NEW LOADS FOR EVERY SALE ?
Everybody Welcomel Warm Seated Auction Room ? Bank Cards Honoredl
Stokes Auction House
Owned and Operated by COL. GEORGE HAWLEY
HOME PHONE 758-5979 STOKES, N. C. SHOP PHONE 758-3190
(Located 10 Miles North of Greenvilla on Highway No. 903)
PINE BLANKET CHESTS
CHINESE TEMPLE JARS
BRASS JELLY PANS
EIGHT DAY CLOCK
DEPRESSION GLASS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
PEWTER AND SILVER
OLD TOYS AND BANKS
BOWL AND PITCHER SETS
QUEEN ANNE FURNITURE
MARBLE TOP FURNITURE
DROP LEAF TABLES
ROUND OAK TABLES
WOOTEN ICE BOXES
WICKER FURNITURE
SPINNING WHEELS

Page I !? ? luntainhead 11
Record review
)e embci ! I L972
Evangelist seeks the stars
Around Campus
By ROBERT McDOWELL
niMiainftdjtf
Bad Kui Nol Evil Marine (Chelsea
CHE 1005 I
Encouraged and threatened by his
mother and lather. Marine (lorlner
(Marjoe t a combination of the names
Mary and Joseph) took to the pulpit at
the aye nf four, lie preached the hellfire
and brimstone of Pentacostal evangelism
tor ten yean, becorning somewhat of a
celebrity on the sawdust trail
At l I. he retired from the gospel life,
only to return to it at 19 He spent two
more j ears on the snake oil ciri nil
before doubts about his role as a
religious huckster drove him once again
into retirement.
I really enjoy getting it off on stage,
he says, but I really wish I was getting
it off as a rock star or an actor,
something which I really hve to gel
into
So nOVi he's a "rock itSJC Well, not
quite,
Despite a fine collection i studio
musicians including Jim Gordon, Jim
Keltner, ami Hal Blame on drums. J e
Osborn on bass. Larry Carlton, Dean
Parks, and Lome Sheiton on guitars;
Torn Sent! on tenor sa. and Jim Horn
on baritone sa as a backup band and
slick production by Wes Karrell. Bad
But Not Evil" won't propel Marjoe to
supcrstardom.
In fact, there's not a chart single on
the entire album.
Marjoe's voice, spellbinding on the
revival boards, fails as a musical
instrument because it lacks control.
Many of the vocals sound like
mutations: "The Ballad of Spider John"
apes the Arlo (hithrie style and voice.
Marjoe sounds like an anemic Dylan in
the master's "Lo and Behold and "I
Shall Be Released He definitely does
not imitate Slevie Wmwood in "I'm a
Man
"Wind Up "Faith Healing Remedy,
olesus Is Your Friend)" and "Glory
Glory Hallelujah" are all very unsubtle
reminders of Marjoe'i past. Only, there's
a difference: the first song has Marjoe
rebelling againsi the very kind of
fundamentalism that he so gladly
preached for 12 years of his life; the
second parodies his own evangelistic
style"You go to church on Sunday,
and you hear about pie in the sky when
you die, bye and bye but 1 say that you
can have your pie now and you can have
it with ice cream on the top!); and the
third includes Buddha and Krishna in an
update of the old Pentecostal
drum-thumper.
Not even the laving-on-of-hands could
heal the rest of the numbers on this
record But the album lives up to its
title.
-PLANETARIUM CHRISTMAS
SHOW "Star of Bethlehem now heing
performed on the University of North
Carolina campus, is in its 24th year at
the Morehead Planetarium.
"Star of Bethlehem" shows nightly at
8 p.m on Saturdays at 11 a.m 1, 3,
and 8 p.m and on Sundays at 2, 3, and
8 p.m
The Planetarium is closed only on
December 24 and 25. The regular
admission of 75 cents for children; $1
for students, and $1.25 for adults
applies.
-rusiHONS AVAILABLE IN
STUDENT UNION-Two positions have
become available in the Student Union.
The Recreation Committee chairmanship
position is available for any student who
wishes to apply. The Recreation
Committee heads up the intercollegiate
games tournaments along with
sponsoring Bingo, Casino day, Bridge,
and other indoor activities.
The Art Exhioits Committee is
likewise in need of a chairman. The
Committee sponsors art shows displaying
student and faculty works for the
pleasure of the campus community.
-SUMMER EUROPEAN
TOUR-ECU's Division of Continuing
Education and Political Science
Department will again offer a European
tour this summer. The 42-day tour will
be spent in seven European cities. During
this period, students will meet with
goernment officials, party leaders,
industrialists, and trade unionists. Those
students participating in the tour will
receive nine credits in Political Science.
Cost for the program will be $750. This
will include travel, accomodation, and
some meals. Interested students should
contact Dr. Hans Indorf in SA-132
during winter quarter. Information may
be obtained from Robert Franke in
SA-105 or the Political Science
Department in SA-124 at other times.
-SKI WEEKEND-Plans are now
being made for a Learn-to-Ski Weekend
for any residence hall student and his or
her invited guest. The group 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
lor 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 food or car expenses. In
order to keep the cost of the trip down
to projected levels, the group organizers
need people who are willing to drive
their car and carry riders.
Tentative plans have been made for
the first trip to be Friday, Jan. 12,
through Sunday, Jan. 14. Departure
would be 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, Jan. 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.
-PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
OPENINGS-Want an opportunity to
express yourself?? The ECU Student
Union Publicity Committee is looking
for students with ambition to help
establish the most important and
worthwhile committee on campus.
Meetings are only once a week, and
generally will be very short.
- CHRISTMAS CANAll 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.
MORE THAIS one out of three Fountainhead staff members wish you a Merry
CfcrirtlWI thin year. Front row left to right, are Jackie Shalcross, Advertising, and
Pal Gran lord. Vssistant News Editor. In the second row. left lo right, are Bruce
Parriah, features Editor, Don Transtech, Sports Editor, and Bo Perkins, News
Editor. Picture in the back row are Ross Mann. Chief Phoksjranhr-r Philip Williams,
Editor in-chief, and Tim Wehner, Managing Editor. Ml those that failed lo show
tor the picture mas pick up their severance checks and personal belongings
.in i time.
Lost?
Hires
Guide!
Q
B
$amfu(& wilendcrt,
birth defects
are forever
unless you help
If Lit class is one of your
hangups make friends with
PSPSPgW Chff s Notes Our
?" titles cover more
11ll I than200novels,
plays and poems.
KFTFt They give you the
help you need to
keep up with-
and understand-
your reading as-
signments See
your bookseller or
send for FREE
title list, add 15 for a handy, re-
usable, waterproof drawstring
bag Cliffs Notes. Inc Lincoln.
Nebr. 68501
Ecology ?ir? working on rtl
During tha pail U years Cliffs
Note ha usod over 2.400 000 torn
0 pip' using rtcyclod pulp
CllffS Holes
"1
Thursday, December 14
Jazz Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium
Friday December 15
Christmas Assembly in Wright at 11 a.m.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN!
BICYCLE STORAGE
STUDENTS
LEAVE YOUR BIKE AT
JOHN'S ANY TIME AFTER 6:00 P.M.
ALL BIKES ARE INSURED
J
PIZZA CHEF
WE'RE MOVING!
(info Book Barn building )
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
:
I
During Vacation
Monday - Saturday, 10AM ? 8 PM
Jure
?CYCLE SHOP 3
506 8. Evan St. P
????C?i
Classified
OPPORTUNITY: Part time work for individual with art
background and experience cutting silkscreen film. Call
7523060
FOR SALE: One Remington standard electric typewriter.
Excellent condition Call 756 2374, if no answer, call
752 5453.
WORK ON A SHIP NEaI" SUMMER! No experience
required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. Perfect summer
job or cart?r. Send $2 for information. SEAFAX, Box
2049-NN Port Angeles, Wash. 98362.
Small battery powered ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR for
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 3175.
FOR SALE: 1967 VW BUG. Excellent running condition,
new paint job. Call Rick at 752 1252 after 7:30.
WANTED -Campus representatives to sell quality audio
equipment good commission. Send resumes. Jack Hoskins,
1143 Prince Ave Athens, Ga. 30601.
FOR RENT: 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available. Hooker
Road, Glendale Court Apts. 756 5731
CHARCOAL PORTRA TS by Jack Brendle. 752 2619.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758 HELP, corne.
of Eighth and Cotanohe Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday. 5 midnight.
All services free.
SctdOttd
331 Arlington B on leva t d
(across from Pitt Piaa)
Groonvlllo, North Carolina 2834
&he (Jtoh that everyone
hob ieen a&tcino ?o -
cuntf SPcihriticaleO
SPee u& but fob the
hb&lmaA fibebentb io that
bSiecial afol
i
flt& cu ctolheb
that
mahe u& tcnortm '
1 Keep track of your investment! j
(Subscribe Fountainhead)
Staf photo by Ross Mann
MRS. DOT SATTERF1ELD, Professor at the School
dI ri Inn- mi campus, was the winner of the
bicycle contest held ;il Fiddler's III in the Fall as
advertised in Fountainhead.
CREATIVE
WRITERS desired
for Eountainhead
features. ?a and
assignments will be
given accordingly
with a guaranteed
minimum on
both.
Rig?.in Shoe Shop
Downtown Grccnvflfe
I I I VV Fourth
College Juniors & Seniors
Be Sure To Attend
Career-In Greensboro-Day
Thursday, December 28th
9a.m. to 4p.m. Elliott Hall, UNC-G
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
A Great Opportunity
to plan your career!
For information call 275-8675
fejP?iArrES-f2.5oprhi
; "? ' 7fJHt I Drop ex. px-ttxirt! To 8
FoowVuua Kcad li
Box zso
SIGHTS BUCK
i n t e n 11 at
i ?alai liian
y beatin
Jai
The j unioi
?rimming team
I fine Christmas I
lat the mermer
Impressive wins
behind them.
ECU follows
Saturday wi
Gnmsley High
Greensboro
mpressive
triumph over th
Swim Team on
ifternoon. The li
von nine events
the final relay.
Larry Gre
Coed sv
as deptl
The ECU womi
team, coached
Orders, won u
meet of the year
Coliseum Sa
morning in a con
UNC-G, 61-52.
First places
individual ever
evenly divided
team took five
depth was the
factor as the g
hoth relay events.
Linda Smiley
outstanding perf
award by placing
the 100- and
butterfly and lead
relays to victory.
Lynn Totty a
White tied for th
I for all-out effor
bettered their tim(
events they swam.
ECU jumped t
lfad as Judi I
I Diane Freedman,
land Barbara i
H. L
tfeErJkDvJU-LE.C S
Riddell helm
Mini-tennis g
Complel
Butterfl
Racket t
Lined at
Ha.nlh.il
Telep

i

in
a me with Frankies
Fountainrwad. Thursday, December l i. 1972, ftp
Pirates begin trek tonight
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Ass't Sportt Editor.
Coach Tom Quinn's
Pirates, now with five
games under their belts,
take to the road for five
big dates before returning
home on Jan. 6 against the
VMI Keydets.
The road trek begins
tonight at St. Francis of
Pennsylvania. The
Frankies are always tough
and have given the Pirates
close games in the past.
Two days after the St.
Francis encounter, the
Bucs will travel to
Charleston, B.C to take
on coach George Hill's
Citadel Bulldogs. The
Bulldogs return two
starters from last year's
club and seem to have
come around in recent
games.
Steve Fishel and Oscar
Scott lead the Citadel
attack, and the Bulldogs
also have one of the
stronger defenses in the
conference this year.
Though they lost some
height through graduation,
the Bulldogs figure to
compensate in quickness
and hustle.
The next action for the
Bucs comes in the
Northeast Louisiana
Tourney, Dec. 28-29. in
Bayou country. Besides
the Pirates and Northeast
Louisiana Indians,
Early explosion leads Duke
to big win over Buc cagers
The Pirate cagers
traveled to Duke Tuesday
night and suffered a
108-74 thrashing at the
hands of the Blue Devils.
Turnovers, mental
mistakes and foul trouble
all led to the Bucs'
downfall.
The Blue Devils also
burned the nets from the
free throw line. The Dukes
hit a blazing 17 of 18 from
the charity stripe in the
first half alone.
The Pirates only got six
chances and hit four free
throws in the first frame.
15 field goals in
half to 20 for
Baby Bucs drop second;
poor shooting hurts cause
, SIGHTS BUCKET! Dave Franklin looks
Intentl) at the bucket against
ippalachian in Saturdays contest.
(Staff photo By Ron Minn)
Franklin led the Pirates with 18 points
Tuesday against Duke and seems to have
finally hit his stride.
Duke freshman Bob
Cook connected on two
key field goals in the
closing minutes to lead the
Blue Imps to a 66-61
victory over the Baby Bucs
Tuesday night in Durham.
y footing Solitar
Jayvee swimmers face fine break
The junior varsity
iwimming team will have a
Sne Christmas break now
hat the mermen have two
Impressive wins recently
behind them.
ECU followed up its
Saturday win over
Gnmsley High School of
Greensboro with an
impressive (61-44)
triumph over the Solitar
Swim Team on Sunday
afternoon. The little Bucs
won nine events including
the final relay.
an
impressive freshman from
Penns Grove. N.J swam
to victory in the 200-yard
individual medley and the
500-yard freestyle.
Jim Burden also scored
a double, winning both the
high- and low-board diving
events.
Other individual
winners for the jayvees
were Chris Vandenoever in
the 200 freestyle, Kevir
O'Shea in the 50 free, Paul
Schiffel in the 200-yard
backstroke and Charles
Kemp in the 200-yard
breaststroke.
The 400-yard freestyle
relay team of Jim Hadley,
Clifford Bristow. O'Shea
and Vandenoever wrapped
up the ECU victory with a
decision in the final event.
The jayvees will break
until Jan. 7 when they
entertain the Briarwood
Swim Team.
Larry Green,
Coed swimmers prevail
as depth proves superior
The ECU women's swim
team, coached by Eric
Orders, won its second
meet of the year in Minges
Coliseum Saturday
morning in a contest with
UNC-G, 61-52.
First places in the
individual events were
evenly divided as each
team took five. ECU's
depth was the deciding
factor as the girls won
both relay events.
Linda Smiley won the
outstanding performance
award by placing first in
the 100- and 50-yard
butterfly and leading both
relays to victory.
Lynn Totty and Kay
White tied for the award
for all-out effort. Each
bettered their times in the
events they swam.
ECU jumped to a 7-0
lead as Judi Peacock,
J Diane Freedman, Smiley
land Barbara Strange
finished first in the medley
relay.
After the next event,
the score was tied as
ECU's only point came
when Kay White took
third in the 200 free.
The home team gained a
one-point lead when
Smiley placed first in the
50 fly.
Peggy Toth swam the
next two events, finishing
second in the 50 free and
third in the 50-yard
backstroke making the
score 26-17, UNC-G.
ECU scored eight points
in the 50-yard breaststroke
when Freedman placed
first and Totty took
second. Strange finished
second in the 100-yard
individual medley.
Cindy Wheeler,
Freedman and Laura
Harris swept the one-meter
diving, giving ECU the lead
they held for the meet.
(Staff photo Dy Ron Mann)
STRAINING EFFORT: Greg Hinchman strains every
muscle in his body as he approaches the finish in a
recent ECU home meet.
The score was knotted
at 61-61 with about two
minutes left when Cook
hit a jumper to give the
Imps the lead for good.
Both teams had some
trouble from the floor
throughout the game.
Duke hit 34.7 per cent of
its shots and the Pirates hit
only 38.3 per cent.
Fred Stone led the baby
Bucs with 17 points and
Al Edwards added 16.
The Baby Pirates'
record fell to 3-2 with the
loss.
Three win
Three of last year's
leading intramural
basketball contigents are
off and running toward
another series of February
showdowns.
The Stalwarts,
defending campus
champions, opened their
campaign with a 46-33
victory over the As, as
Tim Dameron and Terry
Stoughton hit for 15 and
14 points, respectively.
Danny Kepley's
playmaking skills sparked
the Horrors to a 58 22
romp over the Pacers;
while the Souls, another of
last year's leading teams,
placed six men in double
figures as they blasted the
Scrubs 103-5.
Individual league races
are considerably
bottlenecked now, with
most teams having played
only one game.
ECU hit
the first
Duke
Dave Franklin. Roger
Atkinson and Ray Peszko
each had six for the Pirates
at the half-way mark and
were the most impressive
players in the first frame.
Nine Bucs scored in a
first half that saw Duke
take a 57-34 lead into the
dressing room.
The Pirates came out
for the second half but
could never really threaten
the deeper Blue Devils.
Though Al Faber. Dave
Franklin and Earl Quash
had a good second half,
Duke could do little wrong
on this night.
The Blue Devils were
led all night by co-captain
Gary Melchionni, Bob
Fleisher and freshman
Willie Hodge.
Fleisher had an all-time
personal high of 23 points
and Hodge finished with
18 points and numerous
rebounds and blocked
shots.
For the game, several
Pirates did fine jobs
despite the one-sided loss.
Dave Franklin led the
Bucs with 18 poinU. Al
Faber had 15, followed by
Earl Quash with 13 and
Ray Peszko with 12.
Jerome Owens, who sat
out the Appalachian game,
came off the bench to chip
in five points before
fouling out.
In all, 11 Buc players
got into the scoring
column to no avail as the
Pirates were simply
outmatched by the ACC's
Blue Devils.
The loss drops the Bucs
to 3-2 overall as the troops
of coach Quinn begin a
long road journey.
Mississippi State and
North Texas will also
participate in what figures
to be an exciting
tournament
The host Indians feature
three men averaging better
than 15 points per game
Jerry Jingles (18.5 ppg),
Jesse Burnette (18.2) and
Mike Hose (17 7) give the
Indians much firepower
The tournament should
provide the Pirates with a
good test against strong
intersectional rivals
Following the tourney,
the Pirates travel to
Richmond to take on the
Spiders. Richmond has a
plush new coliseum which
will be the scene of the
Southern Conference
Tournament this season.
Richmond is not off to
a great start but the
Spiders have always been a
thorn in the Pirates' side.
The Spiders have three
starters back from last
year's quintet, and they
have more experience and
depth than they did a
season ago.
Hay A m a n n . Gut
Collier. Jeff Snyder and
Mike Anastasio all present
the type of talent on Lew
Mills' squad. The Spiders
also shape up as one of the
tallest teams in the
conference with 6-7, 6-9
and 6-10 people around.
Following the tough
road schedule the Pirates
return to the friendly
confines of Minges
Coliseum for their January
date with an improved
VMI squad.
Under new head man.
Bill Blair. the Keydets
looked impressive in an
earlier win over Richmond
this year, and they are
definitely a better club
than they were last year.
The Keydets are led by
Charlie Tyler and Gordie
Rawlyk, a talented
freshman guard
VMI. like most other
conference teams, is much
stronger in 1972.
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
December 14 basketball at
St. Francis; December 16 ?
basketball at The Citadel;
December 22 23 - wrestling,
Maryland Federation Open at
Rockvrlle, Md December
28-29 basketball. Northeast
Louisiana Tournament at
Northeast Louisiana
University, December 28-30 ?
wrestling. W likes Open at
Wilkesboro, Pa HAPPY NEW
YEAR1 January 4 basketball
at Richmond
1
I
?
BICYCLE STORAGE
At Buccaneer
Lead the glamorous life of a
Fountainhead reporter!
H. L HODGES CO.
210 E. 5th St.
Tennis gift itmms:
Riddell helmet plaque
Mini tennis games
Complete line of exercise equipment
Butterfly table tennis paddles
Racket & Paddle ball racket
Lined and unlined jackets
Handball gloves, padded and unpadded
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Tmlmphont 752-4156 ?
(Photo by Carroll S. Punic)
PRESENTED TROPHY. Bill Hill (rifht) receive, hi, Joe
Murnick Trophy as the top collegiate wrestler in the
state. Making the presentation at halflime of Saturday'
basketball game is ECl athletic director Clarence
Stasavich. The other trophy is his 177 pound
championship piece.
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CourruinheAd
Editorials
c
commentary
Stud?nt NlwlpitM'
?urntri.d Jt I tt Carolina Unlv.rllty
PO Box 2516 ECU Station
OrMnvM, North Carolina 27(34
T.l.phon. 75(6166 or 75(636 7
Rhetoric clouds issues
One of the most ilarmmg facets of
community reaction to last week's
shooting death of a black citizen and
ensuing civil disorders is the expression
of a rigidly miscontrued view of the
function and methods of law
enforcement on the part of many
segments of the communtiy.
One of the esseniial cornerstones of
the American judicial process is the
presumption of innocence until guilt is
proven. Another equally important base
for securing due process is accountability
on the part of agents of the state for
their actions, and liability for improper
action.
On the one hand, some citizens feel
that death was a just punishment for
anyone who interfered with an arrest.
Others feel that actions of law
enforcement officers should not be
subjected to public criticism or scrutiny.
Another common sentiment is that
some sort of "gentleman's rules" should
Arnold WTnmr,MD
exist to give the offender an even break.
At Fountainhead, we have received
advice that white people can't
understand black people, and that white
people should quit trying to even hear
black voices We have been told that
continued discussion of the matter will
only fan the flames of racial antagonism.
We have been accused of being partial
to one side or another simply because we
encouraged their views to the extent of
printing them.
Merely offering a public forum to a
view does not signify endorsement, and
ithe absence of a view does not imply
censorship.
Clearly, some of the issues raised by
the death of Connie James' involve
forces not yet recognized and
vocalized. If the rhetoric can be set aside
long enough for the public to grasp at
the lessons that, might be learned from
this incident, the tragedy of James'
death might be turned into a rational
experience.
Noisy housemate distracts
THE DOCTOR S BAG
By ARNOLD WERNER MU
QUESTION The housemate living in the
room above mine has a girlfriend
attending him often. She appears to have
a very shy nature, but makes her
presence quite conspicuous whenever she
is engaged in sexual intercourse with
him. She whistles loudly, cries and utters
words, probably to excite him. I don't
know how he reacts to this act, but I
certainly get disturbed and actively
excited. I mentioned this to him, to the
house owner and to the other
housemates, but they appear to be
enjoying this issue in their own ways.
What would you suggest if I do not
intend to leave my room or the house
and still want to grow immune to the
whole affair?
ANSWE Vhile the likelihood of me
providing a solution to your problem is
very low, the letter is sufficiently
provocative to deserve publication even
by itself. Some people are disturbed by
sexual stimuli because they become
sexually excited. Hearing or seeing
people engaged in sexuaJ intercourse is
generally fairly exciting for most people,
an occurrence which certainly would be
classified as normal. In talks with a
number of people who are violently
against pronography, one of their chief
complaints is that it sexually excites
them and they think this is wrong.
Without meaning to impose my value
system on you, I don't think that
becoming immune to sexually exciting
stimuli is beneficial.
Why your housemate and his
girlfriend choose to advertise their sexual
activity in such a fashion can only be
answered by them. For most people,
sexual intercourse is something they
desire to share only with each other,
preferring to keep it a private matter.
Other prefer to talk about or, in other
ways demonstrate what they are doing in
what seems to be a boastful fashion. In
any case, the activity you describe
should be dealt with as any other
distraction that interferes with your
privacy. Talking with the housemate
involved makes sense, but going to the
owner and other housemates would
probably only provoke antagonism
directed toward you.
Sexual intercourse and related
activities rarely last more than a half
hour and often much less. Therefore,
you might do best by ignoring it. You
may try the simple expedient of turning
up the volume on your radio, but under
no circumstances would I suggest
whistling back, applauding, crying or
uttering words yourself.
Ql'ESTION Can taking pictures of a
new born baby with a flash cube hurt
their eyes, or is there a natural
protection of the eye from the bright
flash?
ANSWER. The duration of light from a
flash cube is less than one hundredth of
a second. In spite of the intensity of the
light, the very brief duration makes it
quite harmless even if the baby is facing
the light directly.
QUESTION: Is body odor transferable?
Recently 1 have noticed my own odor
has changed: I no longer smell like my
own characteristic BO, but like my
boyfriend's BO! Is this a common
occurrence when people are in close
association? (I've lived with him
continuously for eight months.) Are his
skin bacteria hardier than my own?
ANSWER: Occasionally people who live
together complain of a loss of
individuality. People who live together
may even come to look like each
otherbut smelJ like each other? Maybe.
I had never before received a question
like this and could not recall even
hearing of such a complaint so I sought
consultation with a dermatologist. He
was also unaware of the transferability
of body odor as you describe it.
However, we were able to piece together
some suggestions.
Body odor is generally due to
bacterial action on sweat. Most people
have pretty much the same types of
bacteria living harmoniously on the
surface of their bodies. Under normal
conditions, one would not expect to find
different populations of bacteria on
different people. Bacterial infections of
the skin certainly can be transmitted
from one person to the other so the
bacteria themselves are transferable, but
this seems to have little bearing on your
question. The odor of
bacterially-fermented sweat would vary
depending upon sweat composition,
which might in part be genetic and
certainly would depend upon diet. One
possibility therefore, is that now your
sweat content more closely resembles
your boyfriend's since I presume you are
eating the same meals. Garlic in
particular effects the odor of sweat. Also
related to food, the style of cooking
food sometimes affects the way we
smell. People who fry a lot of food
sometimes have characteristic odors
which permeate their clothing.
My dermatologist colleague
perceptively pointed out body odor is
physically transferable with body
contact. If you are engaged in any
activities which involve close physical
contact, some transference is likely.
Unlike most of the other effects of close
contact between people, he assured me
body odor can be washed away with
soap and water.
Philip E. Williams
Editor-in-chief
Mick Godwin. Business Manager Tim Wehner, Managing Editor
Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager
Bo Perkins
News Editor
Don Trausnerk
Sports Editor
MM
promised
Bruce Parrish
Features Editor
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
THERE'S SOMETHIN' YOU KIDS OUGHT
KNOW- JUST CUZ YOU'VE COT A
DIPLOMA DOESN'T MEAN WVE
GOT A J0&! WHO REALLY
NEEDS A HUMANITIES
MAJOR ANKWAy?
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THE FORUM
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Ira L. Baker, Adviaor
V
Regrets signing
To Fountainhead:
This article is in response to an article
that was unfortunately signed by me and
various other Black students. I was
approached at a party on Saturday night
to sign what I thought to be a petition
protesting police brutality and the
violence that occurred in the Greenville
area.
However, the article appeared in the
Fountainhead ridiculously approving and
justifying violence.
In response, I personally feel that
violence and burning never solved
anything for Black people or anyone
else. It has only brought on unnecessary
hardships for those caught performing
such capers.
To the young lady that wrote the
article and solicited the signatures, 1
want to say that violence or intentional
harm to people or property is not to be
congratulated or condoned.
I dare to say that the average Black
citizen does not condone or look with
favor upon violence toward whites or
anyone else.
A lot of innocent people and property
were uselessly hurt or destroyed in last
week's disruption. My question is how
did the Black people or anyone else
benefit from it?
I am not accusing the young lady of
intentionally deceiving anyone into
signing the article entitled "The Whole
Truth" but after talking to several
people, I found that many of them
thought the article was to protest
brutality and violence, not to condone
or justify violence.
Let this serve as a lesson to me and all
others whose signatures mistakenly and
unfortunately supported such an article.
Never sign anything without reading it or
being exactly sure of what it is and never
sign anything at a party.
Jerry Congleton
Terry Thompson
Danyel Bailey
Dalphine Lucas
Another side??
To Fountainhead:
I am not exactly a white racist, but I
am white, through no fault of my own,
and I do get rather tired of Blacks
justifying every act of violence by
blaming it on white oppression,
revolution, or whatever name they care
to give it, depending on their current
mood. What 1 would like to do is argue a
few points made in Tuesday's
Fountainhead. I will try to be as
unbiased as the authors of several articles
were, which gives me plenty of leeway.
Every statement can be backed up with
fact andor common sense (which has no
color.) So as not to offend, I will
capitalize the word Black.and not White
(oops-white). It seemed to be an
obvious trend in the articles, so to be
mechanically correct, I will follow suit.
First of all, there seemed Lo be a few
discrepancies in Brenda Pugh's article,
"Who Are the Real Terrorists?" In trying
to distinguish between the villains and
the good guys, a grossly biased point of
view was given. (How gauche.) Ms. Pugh
equated the blockading of the West
Greenville section with that of "caging a
whole community done because of
"the actions of a few people In other
words, s'e feels they were totally
unnecessarj and pointless. Maybe she
should ask Schultz and Boyette. Schultz
was assaulted, shot three times, and his
motorcycle was destroyed. (If anybody
had been thinking at the time, they
would have stolen the bike-point
made.) Boyette came out little better.
He was hit with a brick which resulted in
I
an injury serious enough to require
surgery. Both of these men saw the
blockades, ignored their meaning, and
went around them. Just as if they
weren't there. (Are you listening, Ms.
Pugh?) Can you imagine how many
people would have been hurt, or possibly
killed, if they had all ignored the
blockade? Or even worse, if the
blockades had not been there at all?
Also, in her article, Ms. Pugh could
not seem to understand why the law
enforcement agents were armed,
especially with "riot" equipment. She
couldn't comprehend why anyone would
want to fight youths armed only with
"fists, sticks, bricks, and other
miscellaneous items Regrettably, Ms.
Pugh failed to clarify "miscellaneous
items True, some of the Blacks only
had their fists to ward off the mighty
terrorists, but these little fists were
clutching guns and possibly knives in
some instances. Schultz was shot with
something, and odds are pretty poor that
it wasn't a cap gun. A few well placed
bricks, harmless as some seem to feel
that they are, did quite a bit of damage.
Concerning the actions of the campus
police, that was a little ridiculous, but
we all know how they are. Then again,
maybe it wasn't quite as ridiculous as it
appears on the surface. After all, any
group of people that think burning
Greenville down will solve all their
problems needs to be watched. A
psychiatrist might have been more
appropriate.
I hate to keep referring to Ms. Pugh's
article, but it was abundant with blatant
statements. In trying to convey her
point, she overlooked the obvious quite
frequently. Ms. Pugh stated that "there
was no fear among the Black people on
West Fifth Street Wednesday night So,
should we start passing out bravery
medals? Be reasonable, Ms. Pugh, those
people had no one to fear. They were
the ones going wild and tearing up the
place. They had weapons and they were
using them. I wouldn't be too scared
either if I had a brick or some other
miscellaneous item in my hand and was
hell bent to get somebody or something.
Ms. Pugh, the absurd is an obvious
fallacy and won't recruit very many to
your "philosophy of life
Enough with Ms. Pugh. The point has
been made.
A certain letter in the same
Fountainhead edition seemed, or tried,
to emphasize telling "the whole truth
Yet the letter itself failed to do so.
The authors deemed it necessary to let
everyone know from the start that a
Black man was shot by a white. Come
on, isn't that carrying the issue a little
far? Point one, the Black man was shot
by a cop. Period, Point two, the Black
man was interfering the office duty.
Which brings in the second bit of
misinformation. Blacks have rights, OK.
They even have the right to get arrested
without being shot. But, the authors of
the letter failed to mention the officer's
rights. For instance, the right to arrest a
guilty person without outside
interference. If the authors would quit
worrying about their rights for thirty
secondsand read some facts, they would
know that Connie James was killed while
interfering with the arrest of another.
The guy James was trying to "help" was
arrested for using abusive language
toward the officer. If they had both
simply minded their own business, James
would still be around. End of argument.
Probably at times, in the course of
this letter, I emerged as a racist. It was
not intentional. My sole purpose was to
try to give the pet nother side to
ponder upon. After all, that's what it's
all about.
Penny Purvis
i
T
wxw?cxX'XX'X'XX-X'X'XXX'
'breaks my heart'
To Fountainhead:
This letter is addressed to Michael
Edwards and to the many other whites
that may happen to share his sentiments
regarding the recent shooting of Connie
James. I knew Connie's name and I knew
him personally. He was known as
"peanut" to most of the black
community that knew him. And I think
it's just too bad that you white people
no longer trust blacks any more. That
really breaks my heart. Who are you to
judge the black's reaction to Peanut's
being shot to death by that police
officer? 'ow would you have reacted
given the iiistory of our entire existence
in this country. Black people have been
complacent long enough. Perhaps
violence is not the solution to the
hundred of year old problem of racism
when your standards of what's right and
wrong are applied. But so far, neither haa
the "admirable" technique, according to
your standards, of "non-violence
proven to be the panacea that we have
been led to believe it to be. I say the
whole situation was racial. How many
white people have you ever heard of
being shot to death because he allegedly
interfered with an arrest? Peanut wasn t
even armed; in which case the policeman
should have been trained well enough to
handle the situation without resorting to
pulling a gun on him (Connie) or anyone
else in the same situation. I don't know
much about guns, but it does seem that
there should have been some kind of
"safety" mechanism on the gun to
prevent it from "accidently" going off.
You also stated in your letter that "the
mere fact that a black man was shot to
death by a white cop" etc etc. I know
that the whole incident hardly brought
tears to your eyes, (it did to mine when 1
first heard about it and also at the
funeral last Sunday) but to his family
and to black people, this was not as
trivial a matter as you seem to think.
You're probably the type who, when he
heard about the shooting, only shrugged
your shoulders and said, 'Oh, well,
that's one more nigger out of the way
Now, since you took the liberty to
impose judgment on the Violent"
reaction of the black people, allow me to
impose judgment on all the critical white
people-especially those "who may have
tried to help the blacks throughout their
life" but who are now "hurt Well, I'm
just sorry if you're disappointed in us. If
instead of trying to help us by
attempting to convince us of how much
you "sympathize" with our plight, you
tried to convince your own to try to
rectify the unjust way that black people
have been treated in this country, then
maybe we wouldn t need your so-called
"help" in the first place. So if you want
to hate us, go ahead. Now here's a
question for you: Is this any different
from the way some of you have always
felt about us?
Veronica Coburn
A Peanut Lover
Birth
Defects
are
forever
unless
you help.
March
of Dimes