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Financial aid held Flight program aids
in getting license
W MIINt, luN k I'M federal financial millions cut oil funds i,
.ml I- I in students I L111
because i ill,n imolvcmcni 111 campu
Do pa lloalih. I ducation and
Welfaie
I I ? Uisi iheii funds .is .1
diiect doial ptovistons. and the
icmaiiiing 4CK1 through tlie administrations
"i thou individual schools
lime I lasl yiMi
I In- largest aits came in small coll
dismdois .in official in Hi. rathet than the largei. more political! ? ' ' ?
Siiidoui I?i.il i,l DivisiI the active campuses like Columbia San H
I rancisco State Berl Mi lne fust ?? 12 1:CM
Wisconsin 1101 I which
students losing aid Chances arc that thesi
schools did ii"i turn iheii students in, sinc ;
there "? 1 tjoi disruptu Ben.
: in the lasl . Flight Instruction P
than likel) involved students on federal aid ! ? ?e FROTt
Die ml.?im.iiit.ii is nan of a report
FINAL TEST
Federal law leciuncs universities t" submit
the numbei ol campus violent.
itioi
then financial aid conducted b Rep I dill Gt ID 0 I
list Repoits fiom .ill but IbO 1 2in
ol leges .mil 10s show that v 1
it will not
said. 11 would embanass th
ECU composer sees success
ground
I nel John D D B
?
pics a? Kit I
I Duo-Pia leat f Ve
I (iri
Music for P D ? I
Beige Oct 8 at I Cent New 'i
Cit II 1(1 1 ? ; R as on
,vled I his
it A I . II.
Revio New Y01I
runes. R.ilvit S
k
fashii 1
?
AIR FORCE PAYS
FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIP
I
lh in Kosleck s mu
,?11 1.1 airport I Irucl
1
. 1, I, '
. , The Air Fi INFORMATION
Male stud
rhe first Right is
. , D Dufl
been
i Austin H
i he L'niveisii Fa ?
: Magic Mu ' u
V
ountAinhead
ROBERT P. BENZON BESIDE
plane in which he made the first sole
flight yOTC Flight
Instruction Progt ?
and the truth shall make you free
?? I ille. Nortl '
i
5

WELL ATTENDED PARADE down
Fifth Street prioi to the Homecoming
iSta" photo bv 5t?i ' ' N?al
game featured such floats as the Salukis
"Kiss My Asp
Phi Sigma Pi chapter
is one of nations best
,ii Exi
0 , 1 1 I rat ern11 . Tl
:
consei rhe Cout Kennet '?
? 11 ' . Washingl Ni
rail l ii
in Wa Dr. 1 ? Uv!
I) Sc Nat
s P
filly I ? ,
the Ml:
I nde ? 1, strives
Richard f.l professoi a ship lea I
historj ECI 1 ? ' iptei u
wa ' the
N'at nal 1 hen ii have
was hoset cl Is ted 4 irsof work 1
membership tl nl tudent
Republicans
Psych group wiM meet
awards $100
scholarships
ECOS meeting
set for Wed.
Street will be widened
f. Bh k
: B
I
P
?
I
I
iiinus "i Liu cl
?tided ntion
In Kent tragedy
ECU Homecoming
Weekend success
( ol. Cl
the In
Mi '
II
a ft e 11
"s
rnvod iu

rhursda ?
speech pail I
PIRATES UNSUCCESSFUL
Fhe P iccessful i
e. she is
II
s.
an
I4-I2
II
CARTOON PARADE
i iugeu ? ? i").
and originaltts, the winnei
aw ? displa) s Delta Zeta
s U with a Bi tie Bai ?
Sigma PI I psili in w ith scene;
Roadrunt Wile
B 0 S;
attention on the l law . tents.
latiines, and banners in n "III
ih. - to the fighting Pirates and
the Coyote tailed the Roadrunnei across
ilu- front ol the Sign .1 Phi house
OPEN HOUSE
: pen I tse was held .11 the
I niversit) Union I llowing the game Musk
was provided by the Jack MacCracken Jazz
Group.
dance was hold Saturday, night
Wright Auditonu viil ts'ic bj the
Kalabasl I ?. lat
S ng lei . Bullet pe I I 1 tda
night and the I riends I Dtsi the
Green Lyte Sunday, and the Guess Who
entertained .it Mingesoliseum 10 close the
festivities
Placement Bureau
aids in finding
jobs for seniors
Indictments served
H N
.
I . k
The Place . Bureau
places graduating seniors. .1- j
ie service
BUSINESS MAJORS
J.
tevi ;?'
?
JOBS SCARCE
I
"compared to the nun 1
. h departmi
the b ? ? ?n"ix use
senk, ? tost, mith education
majors ncxl in numbei He
pointed "in that the business" ,
department requires n majors
to registet foi the se - ice . ?
Out of the 326 nuns h
represented here lasl yeat the
bureau 1 cp?tts 11? .is schoi Is enorted " - ?
and the remaining 24.1 . ,
various business firms reores Ol
"So man think people are i?nisien
onh looking foi lea? I 1 ? pi.
hcie James suid Hi' Stall
however, that sch ? ? posit GOOD IDEA
account foi ml) "Reeistei 11 e ?ith
the interviewers now coming to pi g
theca
DEMAND HIGH has a job bel
McGuire
crowned
B
ew
science and
education are
-Mule ekls where the
demand is h
In addit ' s,ati
reports thai bo s w ith thet
iniliiai service behing
lames said thai th bureau
Susa s'
u.in first ? unner-u
Wright of Kat
ISta" photo bv Man, CavK'
FIRST PLACE HOMECOMING award Delta Zeta Sorority "Beetle Bailey'
for lawn displays was awarded to the scene.
"chosen fi
with "pre
Bv
large, peop
lat thi
Ii all depend' on tin
CONNIE McGUIRE EXPRESSES obvious emotion as
she is announced 1970 Homecoming Queen

Page : I
d. I u. ?
LEO'S PERCO
Corner of 14th and Washington
758 0808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount ii"s
Greenbax Stamps
F I ,ii Washing Facilities Available
Our friends'were late
so Guess Who played
By PAT CRAWFORD
half-horn Hie Guess Who agreed to Blues A solo featured
4 p.m . perform firs Susan Darby singing Joni
S
in toi
begun
l difficulties preceedmg fhe Guess Who At
this I lie entire program was to Who
II ? in i n j: be ovei by 6 pin word foi the stranded
was .i fhings didn't quite work Friends, thei roared into the
out as the were scheduled hard rock "Bus Ridei " Foi
S schedule Ml three groups landed at an houi and a hall the
i the I riends the Raleigh-Durham Airport g i ? u p p u t o n a n
ction in Minges simultaneous!) When unintertupted show, playing
llowed , m plications with the theii recent hits, "She's
,i one-how intermission, Friend ol Distinction's Come I ndi "No Sugai
ipportu ip the equipment tniik made the I" o n i g h i .i n d
Lyte Sunday, was I ip nearly an houi late, "Hand-Me-Down World the
vjiiiv-4vxsT?KByc- lattei written b) lead
N guitarist Kirl Wintei
i i -
jq - j 5-minute improvisation on
CclleoTvoN l'i!uiv'n. ul "?'?
? dedicated with repulsion
nJ2 u' '? ' s ' iteration
J" j Move, nt. At 5 p.m I he
7j J Guess Who signed ofl with
V 0 1 TI Ct ? "No rime playing to
Cl IvL I V ?-X standing, visibly-impressed
OYCTIC lOUtV f ' bein8
v? ? viiv ?w ???. r here. said lead singei
ECU GfeAp STl)DCMT? H i
thank you loi making the
last two ea s ,i hell ol a
thing foi us We're
going to in i" make the
? next two even bettei Hunk
vS vou and God bless vou
woNm
A of
The Mushroom
etown Shoppes 11 A.M 7 P.M
s
Vuaeet
ioppe
BAKERS BAKERS DOZEN
14 for the the price of
12 to students with I.D.
Decorated Cakes,
Birthday, All occasion
etc.
delivered to dorms
greek houses
We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes,
and all kinds of pastry goods
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-2343
Let's Eat!
Food lor thmaj'ljt
THE RECORD BAR
HOMECOMING SALE
All Albums By All Performing Artists
ONLY 3.24
American Woman
Canned Wheat
Best of Jerry Butler
The Ice Man Cometh
Grazin'
Share the Land
Wheatfield Soul
Ice on Ice
Real Friends
You & Me
Highly
Whatever"
These 8 track tapes ONLY 5.49
530 Cotanche Street
open 10?10
i
record bar
discount records
URHAM ? CKAPf 1 Mill ? BAcnCM ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CJ)A?lOtH ? GRII
m) rhe Guess Mitchell's "Don'l Know
pened vviih .1 good Where I Stand
GRE'N LYTE SHOW
Green I v te Sunday ?.is
'ii in (i p in . the time the
e i' ii cert w .i oi iginally
expected to end Aftei .1
20-minute ait, the I riends
o( D111 iu t ion came on,
opening ?11I1 "1 ighl h
I ead singei Gai 1 I Iston
apologized foi the group's
delay. Difficulties were
1 orgotten soon enough .is
the Friends went into the
audience, introduced theii
band, the Friends ol the
Friends, and performed the
smifis that brought them
distinction "Grazing in
the Grass "Going in
( iuIl's" and "Don'i el Me
Be Lonel) "
T Ii e Friends p 1ox ed
1 h e m sel os 111 be 11 uc
entertainers, and kepi the
Coliseum audience going
until 8 p in . when the
Homecoming show finally
came to .111 end tw
hours behind time
I he airport confusion gave
Sunday's concert .1 more
. asual atmosphere than 11
might have had othero
I he i umu lative tw o-houi
11 'hi' dressing
.in m . d 111 in me 1 (1.11 v
n explained the
1 edule mix p.
CONTRACT KEPT
By JOHN TYBURSKI
JERRY'S CAFETERIA
The Apple
. ?' ? remain nind in ,
? . ?? ? " ? ipple

I 1' let area An outstanding
;sa ice nevei fails 1
tpplet 1 lavrecerve guests iaes
thousandBaked apples, properh
Sed make
a very populai dessert
?ction onaxing baked apples and
iauce are both time
!). Sewini
Jj ? were chief!)'t . will find such
ler. N wadays,delicacies in oui read)
elites and j. repared food sectioi I et
? making applechef; tali ' the
: into the
We kept 1 i1 "in ut established a
ntraet lit s.n,l "h called angry 01 sympathetic
for us to I on .11 4 (). between audience and
jiul we wen actual!) earl) performei
(1 hed il iv .is tighi
j wi came hei straight from
Chicago
vve'i hea
' In I ? , . y
THE GUESS WHO opened the entertainment on
Sunday afternoon with .1 concert in Minges
Coliseum as part of Homecoming Weekend
Clark will speak
in Wright tonight
Greei I Sui day. .1
ced group,
10, an houi
and .1 hall behind time
because ol the iri
airport conl in Viicalist
Darb) and organisi
Mi hael I 1 'si np, thi lattei
ol The rkle,
shared 1 he ad in "I li's
Comin' ai I "1 in ai I
R.1111 I he five en bei
perforn ed a number
: ? gs writtei b 1 aura
Nv : includn b "W iman's
Students who are interested
m serving on Fai ilt) S
( ? . itteei sh ltd
u
: 1.1111 s ? j s .
Applications
until Oct 25
iions.
lits,
itional i'ilai
student recruitn 1
studei ? ? :
teacnet eduvatuin. j:

I UK
ible
By JERRY JONES
101
Sp
I lay. Oct
Audit
( larke, whi 1 ranks .is . i
both
noi fie 1
id cot
1
Kn
I ! . has
bihty
I
bril
i space
1 etved the
? 1, M
the
' M the
1
?! 1 I ;
is the Book-of-tl '?'
lion. "The P 'd in
H tly writing I Loot
the prefa.
astr. naut's wi book : tl H
ApoUi mission OCEANS FASCINATING
SUMMER IN EUROPE SI87
Campus representat ves - oppor
? ? fo' students and educa
t'On staf of your university or
group to obtai" low-cost travel to
Europe Rou"d-trp pnees as iow
as SI87 for rn nimum group of 40
Ca Urn-Travel Corp , Transat
igntx Air es agent (6l7l
599 0287 2 Pme St . Swanp
scott Mass 01907
lovers
lane
Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist
& owner
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS
2800 EAST TENTH STREET
9am-9pm
758-2181
we cash student checks
OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN
i la -
? i
?
His
tVils
I
JADS
EAST
SWANK INCSole Distributor
9
PIZZA CHEF
Delivery Service
752-7483
4PM to Midnight
SUNTHUR.
Pizza, Spaghetti, Oven Burgers
529 Contanche St.
SUNOCO
By Pass Sunoco
'?? i. ii i . ?
t Maturing
AC and GM
D ugnostic Service
Foreign Car Service
Tun up and Br.ikes
Win Your G.is Back
Drawing Each Month
things gO
better
Coke
Pir
By DON TRAI
. rtl Ed
Despite .1 spirite
which bareh failt
name in the Ijsi
the Pirates
mdeteated Soutl
14-12 in the home
Saturda) atternooi
I he ame w js
271 tans, iiiilnd
ol the 1965 Ei
tangerine Bnu
champions
Despite the lob
several indix iilual s
the Pirates Oua"
( asazza, vnnh trem
from flanket Duk
new ECL'
? pletions in .1 si
he hit on In ol 28
168 ards
ANOTHER R
Ik' has also co
passes this seas
.n ithei school rec
record "l 65 ?j
Hughes in 17.
1 rrada himself
record with 14 ret
more that the pn
ark set by E
in i1
Head Jih Mike
ipi in sinal
rticular plaeis.
sa thai "Dkk C01
.111 exceptional hal
Kiih. Peeler and
1 defense) seemed ti
: tackles
14-0LE
S ithern Illinois
game averaging 3
.?-? and. after
'hed a I4-0 leal
as though they wou
irth game witi
.hie
But the Pirai
?led down am
visitors scoreless ihi
way while the of
alive lo score twice,
"1 he boj s tackle
and nude the
el) said M
execution of our
e plan was excel
TWOGAIV
The real stor;
game ?js that
seemingly t? 0 difft
I layed. One. the fir
b Southern 111
Salukis grabbed a 1
rmission.
I he other garni
second half as C
?jdj and the r
fired-up team br
Pirates to their comi
"We've been u
ballgames now and 1
!a up sai
referring to his idea!
halftime break "Wi
S taunt
By STEVE BUI
s ?? " ? ; e
Sta inton Military
fi ? behim
: . ? tarter to de
Bat Pirates 12
It was ECt - tl .
. ss 'liis sejsi:
FINE PASS
1 . impetent
Sta ml : - qua ter!
Millei 11 I the reci
V . son u
? the Pirates downfi
Millei completed
. ,es foi c
illiamsi n caught 1
? 44 yards
1 ? Baby Pirates
first time they got
the dn ve n y a
Ron Hum uned it
.1 I rui Quarte
Sui rm ell kicked
pom! to give iI .
CONVERSION I
Staunton scored 01
drive in the seconi
Miller's 10 aid
Williamson g.ie tl
WI
COLO
SPECIAL 1

rs

lyl
the entertainment on
,i concert in Minges
mini) Weekend.
I speak
tonight
1
1 K '
has
ibilitx
?
brilliant

'? . ciu-a1 the
, v)
.
iteiiii
? ii the
a w ide
ared in
I
D I
OCEANS FASCINATING
0 ? ' la ?
He has
1 His
for his
?
i
oooooc
SAAD'S SHOE SWOP
Quality work
Wc do not pick up shoes
Located College View
Cleaners Mam Plant
SUNOCN
By Pass Sunoco
64 By Pau ? it ,
Featuring
AC and GM
D ugnostic Service
Foreign Car Service
Tun up and Brakes
Win Your Gas Back
Drawing Each Month
Pirates extend unbeaten Salukis, 14-12
By DON TRAUSNECK
? s t Cl.t.ii I
Despite .1 spirited auneback.
which bateh failed 10 tie the
, in ihe Ijm 63 seconds.
ihe Pirates bowed 10
: feated Southern Illinois.
14-12. in ihe homecoming game
s ii irdaj afternoon
I he game ?as w itnessed bj
6 271 fans, including members
I the 1965 I jsi Carolina
rangerine Bowl football
1 hampions
Despite the loss, there were
several individual standouts lor
the Pirates Quanerback John
c asazza, with tremendous help
from flanker Duk Corrada set
a new Ed record lor
pletions in a single game as
he hit on lr ol 2h sttempts tor
168 yards
ANOTHER RECORD
He has also completed 70
passes this season, setting
ai ithet school record The old
record ol 65 was set h Seal
Hughes in 167
1 rrada himself set another
rd with 14 receptions. si
? than the previous single
mark set h Bob Withrow
in 1966
Head coach Mike McGee was
hesitant 10 single oui ain
- ular pla eis. but he did
s.i that "Dick Corrada played
xceptional ballgame" and
"R1J1 Peelei and Turn Pulley
1 deter.se 1 seemed tobe on a lot
kles
14 0 LEAD
S them Illinois entered the
game averaging 36 points .1
and. aftei the Salukis
? ed a 14-0 lead, it looked
as though they w.uld win their
th game without much
.hie
But the Pirate defense
led down and held the
visitors scoreless the rest ol the
way while the offense came
alive to score twice.
"The boys tackled very well
and made the big plays
nsively aid McGee. "Our
execution of our defensive
plan was excellent
TWO GAMES
The real stoiy of the
ime was that there were
seemingly two different games
I layed. One. the first half, js
by Southern Illinois as the
Salukis grabbed a 14-0 lead at
rmission.
Ihe other game was the
second half as Casazza and
I jJj and the rest of the
fired-up team brought the
Pirates to their comeback.
"We've been up for five
ballgames now and it's difficult
stay up said McGee.
referring to his ideas during the
ime break "We reminded
DICK CORRADA (46 at left) and Billy Southern Illinois. Corrada caught record
Wallace (33 above) were among the 14 passes and Wallace scored twice in
heroes for the Pirates Saturday as they 14 12 loss. Carrying ball in above photo is
nearly pulled out the game against quarterback Jack Patterson (12),
(Sta" ohr.in ov Stephen Neai! . praise t
DICK CORRADA MAKES one of record 14 catches.
them ol a few things such as
poise and enthusiasm and this
was no tune foi a letdown
"OUTPLAYED THEM"
"It's rejlly incredible foi a
team to come out and play like
we did in the second half he
continued "We clearly
outplayed them then but a
missed assignment in a key
play and a fumble on the extra
point try hurt us
Fullback Billy Wallace
scored twice in the second half
to bring his season total '
?touchdowns.
The six-foot junioi u
to 38 yards in I" carries fai
below his game average, but he
led the Pirates in I i
this nippy afternoon
FIRST SCORE
Wallace s first so ire came
with only 21 seconds renaming
in the third period and capped
a 73-yard drive which to - 4
plays
In the drive. Casazza
completed four of nine passes
with all the completions g ii g
to Corrada on successive plays
Then, aftet the Piiates tailed
to push across a score
41-yard drive in the final
period, they put together j
"0-yard drive to score their
final touchdown in the dying
moments.
LAST DRIVE
That last drive came about
as Casazza hit on five ol seven
passes, three to Corrada
Wallace scored his sec nd
one-
showii
Despite I
the 1
?
Carl G .as 1
leading receive
injury Stat
and didi ' up Saturd
1
threal I Mc ie VV il
him. 11
EARLIER SERIES
1 '
P i r a 1 a .
pportunity 1
; Salul
t towork I SIC 49
Nil nought tl
Pirates 1
but a busted pla
t the Pirates
I
i ittempt 1
. is jusi :
The Pirat
poini ns. but

and a I

fiei thi : McGe
"This .
? ? ' tbali team he
'?'?'
Harriers, booters lose
BOONI
Ki
fimsl :
I (
I Still
p this eri igh
Senior co-ed
places high
avert 1 27
: ,
L'niversn
Hereford fn I
26:35
the wii ?
1
SINTON V Katl rd into a
P tl v. 11 It1
- h in a '
I .
th? ??? ?
of N I
- 11 n tl EC1
1 . ? ? Pirates in
I . at the were Deni is Smn
: G 'i here last Mai ? I ? I I R . .
I'
I foun nd thei
1 ith a j
?
id! r .
s ? Shavlor. St
.
Miss P iii
. :
M ntg men . A.a .
ii - n 1962
1 irraway
J . 1
J.
I ? . P
I ' re fi : Rich)
th i I of 28 as
Staunton tops frosh
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUSl
Bell Bottom Headquarters
Join the Q$ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenvilk Blvd
1 264 By IV-
DIM INN : i UCE OUT
tali Uiead 1 r I istei Sen
Shirts
Huntii c 1 . 1
Blue Dei n Pai
4 50
S5 95
Address-515 Dickinson Ave.
By STEVE BUTLER
S ? a " ? I ? r I
Sta int n Military Academy
fi ? behind in the
: nth quarter 1 defeat LCL's
B ? P ates I2-7. Fridav
It
ird straight
FINE PASSING
The ci mpetent passing ol
Sta ml : s quarterback Tim
Millei and the receptions of
Wilbui Williamson was the key
? the Pirates dow ntall
Millei completed 21 of 37
p.oss . 11 12Q yards.
Williams, n caught 12 of these
: ? .44 vids
Ihe Baby Pirates scored the
first time they got the ball
Ihev dr. ve 68 vards before
Run Hun: .arned it ovei on a
17 vaid run Quarterback Cail
Summerell kuktd the extra
point to give ECU a 7-0 lead
CONVERSION FAILS
Staunton scored on a lyaid
drive in the second quaiter
Miller's 10 yaid pass to
Williamson gave the Cadets
their score The tv . 1
c ? ? ersion failed, leaving tl
Pirates ahead. 7-6
Both teams were ui able 1
sc re the third q lartei 1 he
eJ;a;iged the ball on punts
and fumbles, but neither team
could get 11 ar iss the goal
line
Late 111 the fourth
quarter. Staunton drove 51
v .irds again t 11 then w inning
score Williamson took a pass
from Millei and weni 12 yards
foi the score This left the
s ,re at the final 12 with 2 41
left 111 the name
FOR S AI I V W Van
S500 00 Paneling on inside.
seat lolds out to double bed
Engine and transmission
rebuilt in early June Call at
758-1430 01 see at 113 I L3th
Street
CINEMA
PITT-PUM SH0PPIW6 CENTER
NOW THRU WED
JOf NAMATH
ai C.C.Ryder
ANNMARGRIT
oft hit girl
CX.AMO
COMPANY
111- tlLlAll
JM
756-0088
M T Gregory Peel
"I W K llll 1 ll
STATE
DOWNTOWN GBEEWVILLE
NOW THRU WED
TRIPLE AWARD WINNER
BobOCard
TedAlice
NATALIE WOOD
. ROBERT CULP
g ELLIOTT GOULD
1 11I OK
752-7649
Next Pete: I ? d
ii I nN R1DI R'
Sony
Model 110, the Cassette-
Corder' with the Built-in'
Condenser Mike
jpers pe t ngs the most an 1! .
portab e tape recorder r. : ? '?' ?
puiit-m electrel ??"
have 1
?? sue e ?
e enough
"
. - ?
Only J99 5C
- ?????
SONY
Student! Europe for Chrntmas, Easter or summer'
Employment opportunities Charter flights, discounts
Writt for information (air maill Anglo America Association
60a Pvle Street. Newport I VV , England
WIG NOOK
2719 East Tenth St.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
regularly $18.88
SPECIAL 100 Kanelcalon Wigs SPECIAL $12.25
tee
ft
KORETIZIIMG
PROCESS CLEANING
NATIONALLY FRANCHIS1 I)
Charles St. Extension at Pitt Plaza
SUPERSCOPt
mi new fxartj it so good
HARMONY HOUSE
401 Evans St. SOUTH 752 3651
J
Sports
iei 20 1970
Corrada proves
catching ability
By DOM TRAUSNECK
RECORDS
INJURY
FOUR CATCHES
B
?
A
5-x5"?-tf
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?
$MMia& and,(&mmena4f
and the truth shall make you free'
Reaction to panty raid
one of alarm and panic
riuirsilav night ?' rather tame
p.mi raid caused the campus police,
the N t State Patrol, the Creonvillc
City Police anil President I eo
Jenkins to he called t the scene
I.mi, inimbei o students, male
and female took parl in this spirited
,ui,ui bin i! was obvious in must
observers thai the participants were
only interested in pood, clean Urn
l i i epi esental i es ol the
Ived authorities said thai they
though! tin considerable alarm and
P .mi u ol i he university ? ere
complett warranted
I itainhead could not agree
I he students involved were engaged
in an activity which, although
somewhat embarassmg to certain
individuals, was complete') harmless
I), i kins arrived on campus
aid had begun to break
up. and most ol the male students
had rel rned to the lull ih Jenkins
then proceeded to threaten the
n ig students with expulsion
Quirks in lottery
and also stated that certain students
would be expelled
t,ranted. Dr. Jenkins is possibly
seeking public office, and granted,
allowing a panty raid to take place
could be construed by some people
as allowing .m unruly mob to take
ovei the campus, however, it these
were the reasons foi Dr Jenkins'
threats, he cannot have much regard
lot the intelligence ol either the
average North Carolina voter, 01 that
ot the average student at I Cl
I he sensible way in which most
authorities reacted to the occurence,
m spite ot the large number of
authorities present, only served to
underscore how ludicrous Di Jenkins
,istions were
Dr Jenkins has responsibility for
the overall problems ot the
university: however, it seems that in
this ease he was more concerned
with the reaction of North Carolina
voters than he was vv it h the
seriousness of the situation
Conduct
Examples show innovations
Bv ANDREW SHAPIRO
. r. I . 9 7 0 )
Edao' s on- Tns article concludes a two part
series on the new Selective S'lvce regulations
fiat w'? announced Sept 30
Example 3 Ihis example and the three
which follow illustrate the moil important
innovations in the new law Lei us assume thai
urn student friend, John Lewis, lias lottery
numbei 150 Aftei John's last ll-S expired in
August, he did not request oi receive a new one
,his t'al Se ' 15 John was completely
vulnerable to the draft jwU membei o( the
lottery pool
i the same nine. John's board had already
! his numbei (150) and reached 175 bv
s 5 rhereaftei the board's pool
ii influx i I-A registrants who.
. John ar pletely vulnerable to ihe
draft Mai egistrants are recent
iduates whose summertime drati
appeals haw just ended unsuccessfully Among
these ex- si idents are some whose lottery
numbers are not only helow 175 (the highpoint
reached by the board on Sept 15) but also
below 150 (John's number) Therefore, in tilling
draft calls foi the rest ol 1970, John's board will
be forcet tck from 175 to the lowest
available numbers in this tase numbers which
,ne even lowei than John s.
Bv Dec 31. l70. the board has returned only
to numbei 140 aftei first backtracking even
lowei Consequently John does not receive an
induction I i lg70. even though he
remains l-A and vulnerable on the last day of
the yeai
I ndei the old lottery regulations, John's 1971
sialus could not be clearly predicted However,
the new regulations are quite exploit They
create a special new group within the 1971
loiiery pool This group is designed exclusively
for registrants caught in a position like that ot
John Lewis
Tins new group is .ailed the "Extended
Priority Selection Group You will
automatically join 'his group in 1971 it you
meet three requirements in 1970 (l)you must
n m the lottery pool (i.e classified
I i (i ? l-O) ri Di 1970 and (2)
lottery numbei en reached or
time during
and (3) vou have not been issued an
induction ordet during ll'70
John Lewis satisfied all three requirements:
he was I on Dec l his number (150) has
been reached, and even passed, by Sept. 15
(when the board hit 175); and John was never
issued an induction order, because when 150
was fusi reached during the summer. John was
still ll-S. and by the time he became l-A in
September. many new lower numbers had
fallen into the pool
John will not he alone in his board's 1971
Extended Priority Selection Group With him
will be all the othei registrants who meet the
three requirements. These registrants will
probably have lottery numbers somewhere (
between 175 (the board's first highpoint
reached on Sept 15) and WO (the second
highpoint reached on Des 31) although some
numbers mav even be below 140
Starling in Jan 1971, the draft hoard will
induct men only from the Extended Priority
Selection Group. This group has exclusive top
pnontv within ihe overall lottery pool No one
will he inducted from the overall lottery pool
(except volunteers), until the Extended Pnontv
Selection Group is exhausted
The cxJustvttv accorded the Extended
Pnontv Selection Group will not last
throughout l-7l Instead the new regulations
subcvi legisnatils like John to lust three
months of extended pnotity During the tirst
quatter ot 1971, the draft board will sail only
men I nun the Extended Priority Selection
Group, unless thai Group is exhausted (in
which ,ase ihe board will resort to the overall
lottery pool) The order ol sail within the
Extended Pnontv Selection Group will be
determined solely by the lottery numbers ol
members of the Group
For example. John's board might have to
begin with number 141 in January if that were
the lowest available number in the Group
From the lowest available numbers the boaid
will climb toward its legal ceiling within the
(?.xtended Priority Group, that ceiling is 175.the
highest number reached during 1970 If John's
number (150) is reached. he will he issued an
induction ordet However, if John's number (or
that of any other member of the Extended
Priority Group) is not reached, and he is not
ordered to report for induction prior to April I.
1971. then he will immediately leave the
Extended Priority Group and sink to a level ol
reduced priority within the overall lottery pool
At this reduced level. John will never b e
drafted, unless there is a full-scale mobilization
Lxample 6 This example and the next two
illustrate special problems which arise when
members of the Extended Priority Group
become restless and hunt for a way out First,
lei us imagine that John Lewis is engaged in
some legitimate delay while a member of ihe
Extended PriontyGroup This delay may have
begun toward the end i 1970 or at the
beginning of 1971 Regardless of when the delay
began, it prevents the issuance to John ol a
valid induction order We may assume that such
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Wayne B. Eads
Managing Editor
David Landt
Business Manager
New? Editor
Features Editor
Sporti Editor
Adviiaf
Becky Noble
Karen Blansfield
Don Trausneck
Ira Baker
Published bv studentt of East Carolina University. PO Box 2516, Greenville.
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The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
an ordei would have been issued but to the
delay, because John's lottery numbei (15 I
reached within the 1 xtended Priority (.
during, sav. I cbruary 1971 Howevci J'
temporarily passed ovei due to Ins eontii
delay
Johi will not thereby escape the draft
Instead, the new regulations extend furthei
John's already I xtended Priority Hius,
whenevei John's delay ends, he will insl
fall back into ihe I xtended Priority Group
again Suppose April 1 1971 has already passed.
and ihe surviving members ol the Exiended
Priority Group have long since sunk safely to
tin- bottom ot the lottery pool John will then
find himsell .i resurrected, one-man. Extended
Pnontv Group, and he will be 'mptly
ordered to report llus result will occui
regardless ol what numbei the board ! appens
to he calling from the overall lottery poi I
Example 7 Now let us assume that Join.
lewis manages i" fain some defct icnl
exemption (othei than iheO exi ptii I
while he is a member ot ihe Extended Priority
Group rhereaftei. sav. in Maul , 1971 John's
lottery numbei isi)i is reached. Ol course,he is
passed over, because he is deferred oi exempt
and. therefore, no longei a membei ot the
lottery pool let alone Ihe Extended Pnontv
Group within the pool
John has not escaped the draft s in the
preceding example, the new regulations extend
furthei John's already I iended I'noiiiv He
will instantly resume Ins formci condition ot
I xtended hmntv as soon as he is rcclassified
l-A, l-VO. hi 1-0 Thisreclassificationmay not
occui until long aftei April 1,1971 Nevertheless,
John will be subjected to an install! icplay ol
Ins old I Mended Pnontv d,t s He will
promptly be issued an induction ordei (oi
civilian work otdei i before anyone else in the
general lottery pool
Faced with the constant prospect ol
extended I Mended Pnontv. John has only one
legitimate alternative He van try to -lay out ol
the lottery pool altogethet by remaining
deferred oi exempt until he turns 26.
Thereafter, he will be immune from the draft
toi all practical purposes
dt should be noted thai ilu results described
in tins Example would also apply to John il he
had been engaged in this I sample would also
applv to John il he had been engaged in some
dcViv while m 'he Extended Pnontv Group,
and thai delay had culminated in some
deferment ot exemption i
Example Foi oui final example, lei us
assume that while John lewis is a membei ol
the Extended Priority Group, his lottery
numbei (150) is actually tea.lied The draft
board orders John to report lor induction prior
to April I. 1971 John now enters the worst of all
possible worlds I nder ihe new regulations, he
is. in effect, forced to choose between
induction now or. perhaps, a decade from now'
If John does not want to he dialled now. he
will immediately request a I S(C' I deferment a
procedure previously outlined in this column.
(Again, remembei thai the I S(( I is available
once to any fulltime college student who, while
satisfactorily pursuing his studies, receives an
induction order John's induction ordei will be
cancelled, and he will he deterred lor the
remaindei o( Ins ai udemic yeai
While this solution seem perfectly
acceptable, its long-range consequences, hidden
within the new regulations ate devestating. By
taking a l-SHwhile a membei -i ihe Extended
Priority Group, John becomes napped in a
stale oi drafl limbo thai will haunl him until
Ins 35th not 26th birthday Up until age
35, whenevei John is reclassifietl l-A, I -vo. m
l-O. he instantly re-enters tl" si ite ol Extended
Prionlv Then he will he issu. 1 an Induction
order (or civilian work order) before anyone
else m ihe general lottery pool
! I i ini.iiuhc.ul
I oi tliei tusl lime in oui nation's history ihe
wk ? ot its youth is heuu' heard loud and Icai
What do tin eople al ECI have to sav
?Rat dm. bai shit '? t hell. Slate " l oud
and k le.u
I am fully aw.ne thai tIns type ol ludicrous
conduct is not representative t any siable
proportion ot oui student body, and those ot
you who know me personally are aware that I
am not exasllv "Hoik i lhan Hum" in my own
cIiok e ot ihctoi ii.
h is common knowledge ih.it a football game
attracts quite a heterogeneous crowd: therefore,
iveryone must give a little and compromise "i
an acceptable level ol behavioi that will he
suitable to all
("optrary to populai belief, an athletic
contest is not an excuse to gel polluted, use
profane language shoot a moon oi blow
lunch"
I wouldn't sav that 1(1 indents imbibe at
ball games: but on Sunday the infirmary
informed me ifi.it the numbei ol students
contracting "drinker's elbow has recently
reached epidemic proportions,
Oui problem is great, and I am sure thai
many ol em feel I am dealing with such a
siioiis mallei too lightly I am dealing with the
maiiei in tins fashion because the solution is so
simple and easy . and in plain view foi all ol us
to see Ii is free, no coupons to send in, nothing
to cut out, nisi keep yout head and he
considerate ol the others attending the came.
verything will be cool foi everyone Peace
Peter Greenspan
ECU Head Cheerleader
Campus unrest
By JOHN LAUTARES
IStafl Writer)
Ihe President's report oncmapusunrest that
was teleased recently offered little of any value
m the way ol ameliorating the problems
besetting the college campuses today While ii
did pi ice some blame on the college students'
behavioi. it declares that it is the president's
responsibility to solve the campus crisis.
One ot ihe more populai statements
embodied in the report urges the president to
"exercise Ins reconciling moral leadership as the
tirst step to prevenf violence and create
understanding Upon reading this statement,
.me notes two distinct errors.
First, the statement implies that the
President has not attempted to mollify the
prevailing si rite on the campuses. Just the
opposite is tiue He has sent administrative
officials to various campuses, reduced the troop
level in Vietnam, and granted special permits
for protestors in Washington, to name a few.
Second, by urging President Nixon to use his
"reconciling moral leadership the committee
suggests thai those who incite riots and foment
discontent can be reconciled. Not so. The
ambition of these self-styled revolutionists is
the complete destruction of OUI colleges and
Ihe breakdown of the social order, not
reconciliation
I Isewhere the commission asseris thai the
termination of the Vietnam War would
considerably alleviate some friction. The truth
is thai the Vietnam War has extremely little,i(
anything, to do with student unrest. Student
discontent is not limited solely to America but
prevails throughout the world from New Delhi
to Tokyo and France. Even though the
Cambodian salient touched oft some student
protesting last spring, radical agitators
exaggerated its significance and used it as a
guise foi more noting and destruction.
The problem with the Scranton
Commission's report and oui college
administrations is iheii timidity and then
failure to stand up to the problem and rcacf
,i ordingly Capitulation seems to be the only
11? iriu ihey can do effectively
Page a. I ountainhead. fuesday,October 20, ll'70
The Forum
Klan tactics
lo Fountainhead
I out tainhead used to k a good, responsible
job oi iv Img fallacies in conservative
argumenl When did they adopi klan tactics
("Armies ol the night, arise)? Ihe editorial
concerning President Nixon and moial
leadership is one ol the most irresponsible,
unjust opinions I have heard lately With a few
modifications il would serve well at a KKk
night tally
The police and guardsmen the country ovei
knew long before Kent State that there is
"physical dangei in pilling rocks against rifles
111ev weie usually on ihe receiving end
I notice "clear" was freely used I've tried to
keep up with current events, but the basis foi
yuui argument is anything but cleat lo me. I
disagree thai the Nixon Administration has
rejected any responsibility Ihcv are working
toward many ol yout ideals bui in a general
perspective with practical attainment in mind
How do vou justify youi charge thai the
President doesn'i have the "moral courage to
rule as the leadei ol a large and diverse
country" when some ol oui most imaginative
and idealistic leadership flees to.ium.i rathet
than stand up foi 'hen beliefs in an effort lo
correct soi ial injustice '
Blacks now have real pride in iheii
accomplishments and potential, but they did
not take it upon themselves to correct the
situation. Ihete was a greal deal ol work done,
buses lost, and young white lives sacrificed to
elevate Iheii self-respeci to thai point
Vou are courting a dangerous situation in
youi coalition ifwai has already been declared
and ii is Ihe salvation oi the nation Does youi
Statement in closing mean thai I ountainhead
stait has joined the illustrious and idealistic
ranks ol oui Weatherman counterparts
Michael Alan Hall
Review
i
1 ii I ountainhead
Mv lust impulse, aftei leading William R
Day's two critiques was to sail him all sons ol
duty names Since he is while. I think that he
has enough problems and no label suits him
bettei than "white "
Let's discuss. " Cotton' yields poot crop
Like many people of his race, he is .tu authority
on everything, especially blask lolk He has
spent the bettei pan oi his life iii a Harlem
ghetto and. needless to say, his best friend is a
Negro He's won several Academy aw aids, not
to mention the Iony that he w on tins yeat. and
oh let's not forget about the Pulhei Prize that
they give him every yeai I here is no , estion
about it. he is a literals genius
With all these qualifications, it is easy to
understand why his criticism is more than validj
He staled that, "the quality ol the acting (in
"Cotton Comes to Harlem') foi the most pan. is,
exceptionally pool " I sail understand how he'j
could make a statement like ihat
I'm sine that he would agiee that blaik t"lk
don't really know how to "act" in general;
I hen movements and manners are notfl
debonair, suave ot "cute" like the white folk.
llus means that siikc "whitey" is going to be
viewing the film, instead of a ting as the people
in Harlem really act (which was done in the
film), he wants them to act and satty
themselves as a "William R Day
As tor the plot, it is like the racial situation
set up in these I nited Slates, it makes about as
much sense as if it had been "devised by a
slightly dreamy six-y cat-old It is lanatic.
confused, unoriginal, and boring" as hell' I he
dialogue is black, so when he says thai "the
same can be said tor" it, he is giving his opinion
of black folk in genet al
He did not relate to that movie because lie is
white and obviously bias loward what is propel
for blacks and what is not proper foi blacks It
seems as though he took all the last Carolina
textbooks written by white authors to set up
black standards black folks don't need his
standards oi his praise
His criticism oi "The Liberation oi IB
Jones" is typical of an educated white
Anglo-Saxon Protestant who knows all the
problems, and doesn't really care about solving
them Since he knows them.it is not necessary
for anybody else to know. and it is a waste
of time to try to get othei people aware of
them. The theme had no value to him because
he doesn't have to worry about southern justice
simply because his skin is "blue" instead ot
"green "
The racial situation in America today is no
Utopia, to end such a controversial story with
"they all lived happily ever after" would be a
farce worse than that, it would be an insult
to the intelligence of all the people living in this
society who know that being a black in
America today is no more inviting than il was
almost 400 years ago'
Philhs Simpson
I
Forum policy
Students and employees ol ihe I nrvcisity arc
uiged to express then opinions in Ihe I urilin.
Signed articles on this page reflect ihe
opinions of thcwritci and noi necessarily those
of FOUNTAINHEAD ot East Carolina
University
All letters imisl be signed with the name ol
the wntei Upon ihe writer's request, Ins n.uii.
will be withheld
SIC
ape
l ess than one peieen
showed up foi the rally
by the Student Involve!
I uesdav afternoon.
1 he rally was an opei
student government con
then accomplishmen
projects, and luture pi
who were thinly spread
ol the stage.
They also answered
discontented, who do
curious, and acceptec
suggestions offered
QUALITY OF Et
The first issue discus
the entertainment that
majority ol the si
discontented with ha
Friends ol Distinction
other N.C universities
they considei "better"
Blues (at Duke IIniverii
UNC-CH).
Rusty t ell chairtn.
Committee, expla ned tl
up then entertainment
than ECU does I hev
works with the se.
auditorium and the pr
way. each student has
than ECI I's students do
He furthei explained
play, they want eithei .
oi the gate Minges is
Volume II. Numbei Id
'Student's
Infi
ByBRENI
l 'j t a 11
Students file into t
ti mil m 5 pan.
hangovei to i lingering
One ol the basic-
infirmary is also one ol
A member ol the
student complaints i
them and thai they at
gap ol distrust oi dish
and the student
Dr I- lions, chi
full-time associates, D
Dr. Dan Jordan, evali
INflHMl
( nttcied Infirmary
tha' part-time itu
treatment
According to Irons
on student tees win.
students The inlirma
budget, so. extension
would be impossible. I
Some students are I
such as the rule thai
CAMPUS SCEIM