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HE
fountamhead
? and the truth Qhaii mL x.
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE. N.CAROLINA
VOLUME Ml, NUMBER 42
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1972
Coalition collects two-thirds majority
?mHW u.i i???
lei or 69 ol the
precincts except
receiving 1.758
? 2,532 cast lor
ROB LUISANA polled 69 of the votes cast in a five-way race for sra p
Luisana carried all but one precinct. "ve-way race for SGA President.
Hunt calls for cut in
Scoring impressive Victories, Rob Luisana
has been elected President rid Rjcfc Atkinson
vice president in Student (, emmenl elections
which were held Tuesday
Luisana, scoring 1,846
2698 votes cast, carried
Jarvis, which Clay won,
votes, also scored 69 i
vice-president Mark Browne was elected
Treasurer with 1,649 votes oi 70S of the 2 38
votes cast for the office of treasurer
Dolly Glosson won the office of secretary
by receiving 1,566 votes o 63 of the 2506
votes cast for secretary.
Commenting on the victory, 1 uisana stated
that the "vote of confidena m Rick. Mark .
and myself was a show that student! ol ECU
are concerned about the issues and want a Sf, A
that is more aggressive in meeting their
demands
Gary farter. SOAP :indidate lor
vice-president stated that "while we suffered a
numerical defeat, we also won a moral victor)
The SOAP vote shows that there are a feew
people on this campus that are concerned about
the issues. SOAP is not dead, we're just
beginning
Also held on Tuesday were the election of
the marshals and resident councils. Results of
these elections will not be released until after
the Easter Holidays.
1 SGA PRESIDENT
Rob Luisana1.846
Tommy Clay Karen Blansfield610 33TREASURER
P. Edward Williams45Tim Wehner711
Lee McLaughlin144Frank Tursi22
Bruce Gamon20SECRETARY
SGA VICE-PRESIDENT
Kathy Hollowman Gary Carter592 177Ike Epps Freda Clark765 175
Joey harmon5
Election results tabulated
Occupational Therapy
out-of-sfate tuition ECU offer$ rare fra'?9
By BRUCE SAVAGE
'The out-of-state tuition is definitely too
high I believe some reduction is needed in
order to prevent a detoriation o( the
educational system in North CtuJina
So stated Jim Hunt, candidate for Lt.
Governor of North Carolina, who brought his
candidacy to the ECU campus last Thursday.
Hunt, former president of the N.C. Young
Democrats and chairman of the oO-member
commission which reformed and modernized
the N.C. Democratic Party, visited the campus
in search of student and faculty support.
FAVORS RESIDENCY
Speaking on student voting. Hunt stated
that he favored students establishing residency
in their college towns for the purpose of voting.
"I (eel that many students qualify and should
be allowed to do so
On the matter of progress and its effects on
the environment. Hunt stated that he saw no
objection to progress "as long as it consistent
with the public good
NO OBJECTION
In reference to the ecologically-endangered
Bald Head Island, Hunt emphasized that he had
"no objection to state acquisition of Bald Head
Island "
"If commercial interest, such as resort
hotels, could exist without disturbing the rare
asset, I would have no objection to them, but
only if they were consistent with the public use
of this rare asset
When questioned about the North Carolina
presidential primary, which was recommended
by his commission. Hunt replied, "I think it
will make the Party more responsive to the
people. Many people are upset about Wallace
but in a democratic society you have to he
wiling 10 bften to aU.stprass. People have a
right to be heard ? whether they be liberal or
conservative
OPPOSES BUSSING
On the question of bussing to achieve racial
segregation. Hunt said, "I am opposed to long
distance bussing. That's not the solution. What
we need is a massive effort to improve our
school system
Hunt, in regards to liberalized abortions,
stated that he had favored the liberalization of
the abortion laws to the current status and
would have to see the results of the present
laws before deciding on further liberalization.
WORK TOGETHER
When questioned how he thought he could
make state government more responsible. Hunt
stated, "If enough of us work together we can
make state government more responsive and
efficient
Hunt further stated that this could be
accomplished by reducing the bureaucracy of
state government, working on a year round
basis, and by utilizing electronic voting in the
General Assembly. " Such voting would reduce
the amount of time spent on voting, while
providing the people with a record of how their
representatives vote
By JIM COX
The Department of Occupational Therapy
here at ECU is the only such department in a
five-state area, Not even the medical schools in
the state have anything similar to ECU's
program
The occupational therapist works to
capitalize on the strength and abilities of
victims ol accident, disease, or emotional upset
by use ol mental and physical action aimed at
helping one to help himself This emphasis on
helping oneself can be a means of saving some
part of a person's integrity as an individual and
thus giving them something to live and work
for.
For instance, an elderly person may be
trained to take care of their own personal needs
and bodily functions and serve the dual purpose
of emotionally stabilizing the patient while at
the same time releasing nursing personnel to
care for others. Or a therapist may outfit an
amputee with a prosthetic limb, tram him to its
proper use, and if the patient were unable to
return to his former vocation, the therapist
would test the patients aptitudes and
recommend vocational careers.
Ot course, these are but two general
examples and Mr. Wells, chairman of the
department, stresses that each case must be
taken as it comes up. The occupational
therapist works with children, adults, and
geriatrics and with both sexes so that he must
meet a constantly varying pattern of humanity.
The educational program at ECU offers a
Bachelor of Science degree in thirteen quarters
with two quarters of clinical affiliation The
normal curriculum favors emphasis on the
natural and social sciences and is designed to
meet the standards for national registration by
the American Occupational Therapy QR
examination. After successful completion ot
this examination, the occupational therapist
would be qualified to practice in any of the
tifty stales as well as any country in the World
Health Organization without having to take
another exam. Wells' hopes that E(T will, he
one of the forty Ol so testing centers m the
nation by next year. With to few facility lor
training and testing opportunities for therapists
are four or five to every one therapist with
starting salaries m North Carolina at $7500 and
higher in many states.
?c American uccupational Therapv DR' RIPHiBn Uri I c i. .l .
Tuition hike may cause problems in Music Dept.
By CATHY BEASLEY
Editor's Not: This is the third and final part of
a three part series concerning the raised out of
state tuition.
No strings in the music department? The
possibility may not be so far-fetched because of
the change in out-of-state tuition requirements.
Our string instuments are dependent upon
our out-of-state students states Dr. Everett
Pittman, dean of music. He feels that the status
of his department will be lowered if there is a
significant decrease in his out-of-state students.
Scholarships would be the answer for many
of the students who have a problem in paying
the new tuitions rate. Dr. Pittman is trying his
best to give his students financial assistance so
that they may finish at East Carolina But the
job is not easy.
The general statute affecting tuition rates
and fees provides for a "special rate" to be
charged of students with "special talents" The
"special rate" must not be lower than the
North Carolina resident rate. 1 he ECU Board of
Trustees used its authority to fix this rate at
$750 per year, including regular and student
fees. North Carolina students pay S236.
In order to receive that special rate the ECU
Board of Trustees has said the student must
receive a schlarship of not less than $423 from
the department which has solicited him.
This additional requirement has caused a
problem in the ECU Music Department Fifty
percent of the students in tht department are
from out-of-state. Many have scholarships, but
they do nol meet the $423 minimum. Pittman
feels that "the Board's minimum requirement
of a $423 scholarship for the special rate makes
its use very limited "We can't give out
$423 scholarships very often, " said Pittman.
"What money we do have for scholarships, we
try and divide among our students
An ECU music fund was initiated in
September 1971 Pittman is hoping to use these
funds in the form of scholarships "Our music-
program costs $45,000 a year to finance" he
said. "It s hard to put aside more money to
finance any scholarships, lei alone $423 ones "
The athletic department has a similar
problem Much of its money is obtained from
football game returns and The Pirates Cluh
However, the problem of financing $423
scholarships still exists
Clarence Stasavich. ECU Director of
Athletics, feels that the personal solicitation of
the student for a special rate was justified This
means that the department must personally
interview a student whom it wishes t. receive
the special rate.
"The Board wants us to be sure of the kind
of student to whom we award the special rate
said Stasavich. "Some of those out-ot state
students can't be disciplined when thev re so
far from home. Their parents cant know what
is going on. One phone call and our in state
students will straighten up fast
One hundred eighty athletes are awarded
scholarships at ECU Ninety-five of these
students are from out-of-state Some sports
such as wrestling, depend almost completely on
out-of-state students in order to have the sport
at all
Wrestling has only two in-statepart.cipuits
It is supported by the Athletic Department In
the financial line-up ,t is given the least amount
of money of the six major sports financed by
the department
The money allotted by the department to,
wrestlmg takes care of their equipmeni
uniforms, general progiams and scholarships
This sport canr.ot afford many $423
scholarships
Many athletes, as well as music students
depend on their grants and scholarships to
attend FCC Pittman commented, "The raise in
tuition will undoubtedly leave these people out
in the cold unless they can find the financial
assistance they need "
For example. Vikke Oltarsh is majoring in
music therapy, a field of study that is not
offered at many universities She is a resident of
New York, where there are no undergraduate
studies in mucic therapy.
Oltarsh feels that music students caught in
financial difficulties who nave already begun
specialized studies at ECU. suffer immensely
from the tuition increase
"Fast Carolina has an excellent music
department said Oltrash. "There are studies
offered here, like muse therapy, from which
you simply can't transfer and resume your
studies somewhere else There are few programs
in music therapy "
"Unlike other fields, a music major
establishes a one to-one rapport with his
instructor, " added Oltarsh Tt takes time and
work to build this rapporl. and it ,s most
important in youi creative development "
"What can you do9" she asked 'Throw the
student out because he can't afford to pay the
increase'1'
"Your throwing out his career, smo'henng
his capabilities To transfer he'd have to begin
another field of study, unless he happened to
find another unrversity with his major and his
financial capabilities
Other students are having financial
difficulties, but their academic situations and
pursuits have made the solution a bit easier
LaVerne Kellam, for instance, has recently
been accepted at Virginia Commonwealth
University (VCV) She is transferring for
financial reasons
When asked how she felt about having to
leave ECU. Kellman replied. "Right now, I
really don't care You're lucky to have asked
me since my VCV letter "

Pap I A Mai h ' 1972
Learning program
gives second chance
to disabled children
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff WntHi
llic Remedial Education Activity Program
(REAP) it providing i second chance tor
handicapped children here in eastern North
i arolina
The program begun in Octobei ?! 1969
was established n ren edy learning handicaps
among children in the three to-seven-yeai age
group I his included children who are retarded
01 emotionally disturbed as ?cll .is thoae who
have orthopedii (motor) handicaps or specific
learning disabilities
Kl l' centei ol operations is the
Development Evaluation Clinic on Charles
Street, tucked away neat the new Allied Health
building
Inside, the building is subdivided into open
playgrounds observation rooms, offices and i
kitchen which supplies the children with a daih
snavk In b.uk ol the building is an enclosed
playground with swings, slide, sandbox and two
child-sized basketball hoops
roys blocks pictures and children are In
abundance throughout the compact building,
and the atmosphere is anything but
institutional
FORMATIVE YEARS
Kl P Directoi Waltei Creekmore, an
alumnus ol the Universal) ol Florida at
(lains ille de? i ibed the program
In Kl P he said, "we tost children to
find oul lu'vs to help them reach then fullest
potential in learning I Ins capacit) may be just
making a peanut buttei sandwich. Identifying
letters, reading ot even going on to tirsi grade
It all depends on the child
"The program is unique said Creekmore,
"because we can gel kidsm the formative vcars
and do something for them in a positive way "
The bask philosophy is i hat if you can get
to I child with learning problems during the
formative veais. you can help htm to modify
his probieri llus enables the child to learn
more effectively later on.
VS jive a numbei ol tests ? educational.
psychological and medical explained
Creekmore "Then we put the results together
to determine the child's strengths and
weaknesses We ask realistically 'What can this
child be expected to do?' Then we establish the
instil objective oi target foi the child lor
example maybe we eventually want to place
him in the first grade He lias the potential, but
what else does he need
COULD LIE
"He'll need to be able to si! in a chair said
Creekmore, "to have bladdei and bowel control
and to gei along with othei children all simple
things, but important ones We take all this into
consideration and write up an initial
prescription, or goal
"Aftei the evaluation is done, we interpret
the results to the parents We could lie to make
them feel better, and say the child isn't really
letarded, but they would tmd out m tune I he
parents may have set some high goal for the
child to be a lawyei and it's hard to erase all
those expectations some years latei when they
find out the truth
"Parents deserve to be told the truth right
oil the bat sais Creekmore, "and to learn how
to accept the child foi what he is
Parents are included in much ol the Kl -P
program, since they play such an important role
in the child's development
'Basically said Creekmore "we were set
up to help the children and to educate the
parents to accept the child's handicap lot ol
patents want to overproteel the child What
they don't realize that it they do even thing for
the child, he'll be totally dependent on the
patents and on the slate
"Othei parents are totally permissive and let
the child o more than he is mentally and
emotionally capable of "
"We have parent education seminars said
Creekmore "where parents get togethet once a
month to heat speakers and discuss problems
We also have additional conferences with one
child and one set ol parents "
TIRE OUT EASILY
Kl P is basically s diagnostic, tempory
program, and it is nor intended to function as a
permanent institution foi the child Each child
is involved in the pi igram foi either eight or 16
weeks, attending sessions from 8:30 am to
noon Monday through Friday
'We don't have them all dav said
Creekmore "Most of the kids tire out easih
and can't stay with us full-time "
V the end ol each eight week session
another evaluation is made to determine the
amount ol progress made by the child
let's sav that a child comes hack from an
institution and is let'erred to our program lor
evaluation said Creekmore. "We test and
evaluate him. and we know that at the end of
eight weeks we want lum to leave here. If not,
we risk becoming a mini-institution
The institutional concept has gathered
increasing opposition in recent years.
Creekmore is in complete agreement with this
stand
(Stall Photo By Rom Maon)
JANE OWEN (LEFT), lead teacher of the REAP program, instructs children with the use of Sullivan pre reading material.
(Still Pnoto By Rom Wann
NANCY PREWITT HELPS a child with his
auditory training with a device known as a
language master The purpose of the machine is
to expand vocabulary, improve speech and to
introduce new concepts.
Knee-slqggingfeyphprq
Dirt Band delights crowd
By GARY CARTER
The veai was 11S, On the stage was
I-rankie. respledanl in leva's pulled down to "an
obscene level" and a J(K) pound head of
shekedup, gieased hack ban and a three foot
rat-tail comb sticking inconspicuously out of
his back pocket.
It was the nigh! ol the big high school hop
and the hand slid onto stage, ready to send the
horny ninth grade chicks into psychological
ecstacy Hair grease flew around the gym as the
band performed their patented steps to
"Goodnight, My Love" And the crowd went
I rav laughing
l-aughing' I aughing at the band at the high
school hop, during the ladies choice dance
Why, hell yes. 'cause it wasn't DoDo Tnppand
his Crimson Nightingales. It's the good-time
champions themselves, the Nitty Gritty Dirt
Band
The scene of reality was Reynolds Coliseum
on the N C State campus last Tuesday night as
the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band diove a stimulated
audience into fits of foot-stomping.
knee-slapping, hand-clapping euphoria
Scrambling onto the stage in their classic
mannei. the bawdy Dut Band bounded into the
bluegrass classic. "poge,v Mountain
Breakdown" Jim McKueii s biscuit-hot
haii(ipickin' brought the exuberant crowd to
their feet, clapping and shouting
After a temporary mechanical lag during
several songs, including "Mr Boangles" and
"Some ill Shelley's Blues " the band rallied and
went on to an excellent performance Few
people were sitting for the next couple of hours
as washboard virtuoso Jeff Minna.
toothy grinned I.es Thompson rocked and
rolled, fiddled and picked, strummed and sang
and inked and laughed
The Dirt Band did all of the old favorites
along the way, together with new material,
especially cajun music A Hank Williams medley
was a highlight of the show, particularly their
rousing rendition of "Jambalaya" featuring the
frantic frenied fiddling of McKuen This band
seems to possess the kinds of talents that
endeared old Hank to the hearts of many as they
perform the country classics with the same
ability as the country masters.
Jimnue Fadden blew some soulful, sweet
harp music in 'Travellin Mood while "House
at Pooh Corner" featured the soft, low voice of
Jim Ibbotson. Keeping up with the hand is
"When you put a child in a vast institution
ha said, "he tends to gravitate downward. A lot
nl kids in this waid will be worse off than he is.
and it's easier to slow down to their level
'There is a trend today toward
deinstitutionalizing handicapped children We
have a lot of kids in insitution - big cages, really
and most of them pist don't belong theie "
TRAINED TO COPE
"A tew yeais ago people didn't know what
to do with retarded children, didn't want to
know - and couldn't have done anything about
it " said Creekmore
"We've gotten to the point where the cages
aie lull. Now we know institutions aie not the
answer the answer is to get these kids back
into the home
This humanistic attitude entails some
problems, however.
"Getting the child home is all well and
good said Creekmore, "if you have a school
to send him to But what about communities
where there's nothing ? or where there may be
only a day care center foi normal children
"Realistically ha said, "what we want is to
put the child back into the home community
where he feels secure, and to have him mingle
with othei children, both normal and abnormal.
After all. this is life
In this case, the child is trained
throughRF.AP to cope with skills he may need
at the community day care center or school. He
is tested and evaluated, and the results are
explained to the day care director or instructor
who will be teaching him later
"If we recommend certain things about the
child to the day care center said Creekmore,
"it's our responsibility to explain to them what
we're talking about. We contact the davcarc
director or teacher and tell them what we've
found out about the child "
"If they lon't know what we're talking
about, we'll set up workshops to show them the
methods
SEND THEM BACK
The use ol methods recommended by RKAP
often upgrades the quality of the school oi dav
care program
"The methods recommended for dealing
with the handicapped child, said Creekmore,
will often expand the program s body of
knowledge Most of our recommendations
for use with the handicapped child are useful to
the other children as well They may even learn
faster "
An additi rial bemfit of the RFAP program
is that it keeps, the responsibility for
handicapped children closer to home by
educating th children in the community,
athci than by shutting them up in institutions.
"We arc given the responsibility to habilitate
one ot the uti.ens of the community. ' said
BILLY
TAYLOR,
JAZZ
musician
and
musical
director
for the
David
Frost
show,
conducted
workshops
here
last
weekend
with
the
ECU
jazz
ensemble
and
local
high
school
groups.
Taylor
is also
on the
Board of
advisors
for the
Kennedy
Center
(Sue Photo
By Rom Minn)
confusing in uself Changmi identities from
their jug band roots to bluegraH band to rock
band to grease band and interchanging
instruments all the way, the audience was awed
by the multitalcnted members of one of
America's truest bands.
When the group broke to mease themselves
up for their 50's routine Mi kuen presented a
moving solo reciting a length) Stephen Vincent
Benet poem.While accompanying himself on his
banjo, he told the story ol a young mountain
waif in Georgia who made his fiddle sing like a
mountain whippoorwill. and ame down out ol
the lulls to win the top prta u j fiddle festival
Warm, hailing from Gro nville, received a
standing ovation from ihe enthusiastic
audience, after their excellent set in the
warm up role Performing all original numbers.
Warm provided mellow country sound that the
crowd seemed to apprc( iate
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band are a party for the
mind and ears anytime The good humors and
happy, sky-blue music makes it hard for anyone
to keep from slipping into a little toe tapping or
hand-clapping They ust keen the good times
roll
Creekmore. "We help to send them hack to the
community
Creekmore emphasized the need foi
personal action in helping handicapped
children.
"Often you ask people to help you with this
kind of thing and they'll sympathize and say, 1
lust love children' oi 'What a difficult job you
have "
"Then they'll ease then social conscience bv
witting a check once a vear. They won t roll up
then sleeves and help, even though so mam
people have so much to offer. They just aren't
awaie of it Basically, there's a lot of love in
people "
CAN BE HELPED
RIAP serves as an Internship program foi a
numbei of ECU departments, with students
assisting from Music Therapy. Physical
Education, Child Development and Family
Relations, the Speech and Healing Clinic. Soi lal
Welfare and Psychology It is also associated
with the Mental Health Association ol Pitt
Tech
In addition to educating the patent and the
child. REAP hat provided a kind of community
education regarding the handicapped
"Most obvious said leekmoie, "is oin
pioot that children with handicaps can be
helped "
"We've shown people that epileptic seizures
aicn't contagious, thai retardation ktn'l a
xiushniaii from God and that hearing losses
can't be transmitted to others by coughing
"These are human beings who laugh, hurt,
cry and deserve just as much attention as do
Other children People usl have to leain to give
a damn
(Stilt Photo By Bom Minn)
BOOTS MILLS (LEFT), a REAP social
worker, and program director Skeet
Creekmore, help a child in a form of
discriminatory training, which helps the
child learn to distinguish items.

Bulletin Board
ednc&ds) Mai?.ti
Hinttinhesd Page
'Walk for Hunger' slated for April
On Saturriau AI -hi . i 4T
On Saturday April 29
2S mile walk lor hunger will be
held in the Greenville area.
The procedure for the walk
is any person Wanting to walk
must find a iponsoi 01
sponsors who will pledge a
certain amount ol money for
every mile the hiker walks
I very hiker will be issued a
'walk card" which will be
stamped at certain intervals
along the route to measure the
distance walked The walker
will present the card to the
jponioi at the end of the walk
and collect the pledge.
The money collected from
this walk will be divided
between a I o c? I and
international project! locally
the money will help fund the
Meadowbrook Daycarc Center,
located at I 10 W Moore St
Internationally, the money will
help support a youth
community project in Ghana
Many participants are
needed in ordei foi tins walk
to he a success not onl to
walk, bill also to man the
checkpoints and lirst aid
stations
Anyone interested in
walking or helping should
contact (harlotte Lynch at
7s: 96IQ
Graduation deadline set
All students who plan to application lor graduation for
graduate Spring Quarter, 1972. the Spring Quarter, i his
undergraduate and graduate, application must be in the
will be given a linal Registrars Office no later than
opportunity to make Friday,April7.
Happy holidays
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HEW announces new
Immunization plan
The U.S. Department ot
Health. Education,and Welfare
recently announced that all
I uropean countries have now
joined the United States in
removing all requirements for
immunization of persons
traveling between the US. and
Europe. Spam. Bulgaria, and
Russia, the last countries in
Europe requiring smallpox
vaccination for travelets from
Haulers from the States
The confusion which has
existed conce r n i ng
immunization requirement! for
European travel should no
longer be a problem, and
unnecessary immunization! foi
prospective travelers should
now be avoided
P e r I o n ! desiring
information regarding
Immunization! for travel to
RENTAL
STUDENTS: Need to rent an Adding Machine or a
Calculator? Give Creech & Jones
Business Machines a call at 756 3175 or come by at
103 Trade Street in Greenville.
the U.S. have now dropped this other countries may contact
requirement, making this Miss Alice Coburn, at the Pitt
possible Cholera and yellow County Community Health
fever certificates have not Department, 752-4141, Ext. 7,
been requi.ed by European for help in determining those
countries, lor some time from immunization! needed.
Nonviolence mn foropro
Correspondence
EUROPEAN TRi
Lowest Fares to Europe. No age lim.t. Leavirg
Rale.gh for i.ondon S215 0O round trip Free open
bar Write PO Box 623 Chapel H.ll, N.C. or call
9674902 from 7 10 P.M
AMPLIFIER WANTED
Wanted: Fender "Delux Amp" wor without speaker.
Also need six 12" altec lansmg speakers. Call
758 2592 Ask for Gift Bream
HELP WANTED
JOBS ON SHIPS' MEN WOMEN Perfect summer ,ob, or
careers No experience requred Excellent pay World wide
travel. Send $2 00 ?or information. Seafax, Box 1239 NN
Seattle. Washington 98111.
Summer Jobs for married couples to serve as life
guards and registration clerks at family campground.
Red Cross Sr. ticket required. Mobile Home on ocean
with gas. water and electricity furnished. June thru
August (Couple can save $1,0001 Salter Path Family
Camp Ground. PO Box 721. Morehead City, N.C.
28557
A group of concerned Duke
University students and
Dui ham residents have
organized to plan a Conference
on Nonviolence in Human
Action to be held April 4-1 I
We hope that through an
article in your newspaper the
students, faculty members and
administration members of
your school will become
informed about our concern
about violence in the nature of
man.
We invite all interested
persons to join with us in
discussing our dream of the
nonviolent alternative in our
personal lives, our education
our community and
international relationships, and
our national objectives. All
events will be held on the Duke
University campus in Durham.
North Carolina II your have
further inquiries, the
YMYWCA office will be glad
to talk to you at (?9)
684-2909. Written inquiries
should be addressed to:
Duke University YM-YW( A
P.O. Box 6487 College
Station
Durham. North Carolina
27708
"HOLLAND AND THE AMAZING DUTCH" is the topic of a travel adventuref.lm to
April 5, in Wright at 8 00 pm.
be screened Wednesday,
'SP?m 1972 '
Outside Portraitures & Exclusives
BUY
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94 Octane 29.9
100 Octane 33.9
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Four Locations fo Smrv You
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After six wins
i Pirates lose first to Cavs, 6-2
By IKE EPPS
Staff Writer
!?( US baseball Pirates
extended their winning streak
to six straight last week before
Virginia handed them their
first setback on Sunday, by a
6-2 store.
The Bucs claimed wins over
Dartmouth twice and over
Virginia once before Sunday's
game
On Thursday, the Bucs
rallied from a first inning
ECU HURLER TOMMY TOMS delivers
a pitch in last week's game against
Dartmouth. Toms shut the door after a
(Photo by Roil Minn)
first inning uprising and was credited
with the win in a 5-3 affair.
Of Pirates Club
Norfolk named new head
Hie- new executive director
ol the Pirates Club is a man
who is "looking forward to the
challenge with a great deal ol
optimism
Ira P. Norfolk, named to
the position last week, has
been athletic director and head
b.isketball coach at Atlantic
Christian College in Wilson the
past t-itti I y c-urs
"I don't want to leave
anything undone (in Wilson)
Norfolk said, "but I leel very
blessed and fortunate to be
able to aid and help young
men oblain their college
degree! I will be very active in
Id Lejeune tourney
whatever is required
Norfolk, who will assume
his dutied here April 3, has
alieady been in contact with
several prople in Greenville
with whom he will be working.
A special meeting was set for
Monday night.
"I am elated at the response
that I have already received
from the citiens of Greenville.
All have been most gracious to
me he said. I am looking
lorward to a great relatioi ship
with all involved and feel "c. y
gratified to have been
selected
The duties of raising funds
Pirates second
By LARRYCRANDALL
Staff Writer
A balanced attack led the
Piritei to an impressive
showing in the Camp U-jeune
Invitational Golf Tournament
Crew wins
big tri-race
WASHINGTON,
DC BClTl crew won a
three-way meet here Saturday
in its second race ol the season
I he Pirate shell out
distanced boats from Virginia
Commonwealth and George
Washington University to be
declared the winner.
"We're very, very happy
about the win said ECU
coach Al Hearn. George
Washington had a very good
team, and I think they were
expecting to beat us
The Pirate boat ran the
2000 meter course in a time of
6 16, a "pietty good time"
according to Hearn.
Three other ECU shells
competed, but none could win.
lough they did show well.
"Everybody made a good
showing for us said Hearn.
"They didn't win, but all their
races were close ones "
ECU entered a junior
varsity boat, a light weight
boat and a four-man shell in
competition.
The crew will race again on
April 8 when it will host The
Citadel at 2 p.m.
Buc tankers
do not place
WIST POINT. N.V. Paul
lievisan and Jack Morrow,
K'U's only qualifiers into the
NCAA Swimming
Championships at the Army
pool here, failed to make it
into the finals.
Trevisan set a new KCU
vaisity record in the 50
freestyle, a time of 21.55
seconds, but linished only
26th
Morrow entered both the
low and high hoard diving
events and scored very well,
but he too was competing
against a strong field and failed
to qualify.
as they finished second in a
Held of nine college teams.
Scores of the event, held
last weekend, were determined
by adding the low four scores
for each six-man team.
Five F.CU golfers were
among the top 12 finishers.
Pirate golfers posted the
following wores: Jim Brown
(tied for fifth), 222; Phil
Wallace (seventh), 223 Ed
Pinnix (ninth), 225; K n
Pinner (10th). 226; Hairy
Helmet (llth), 227; and Carl
Bell. 238
Duke won the event with
879 points to 887 for the Bucs
(low score wins as in all golf
events).
fcCU coach John Wclborn
said "I was very pleased with
our effort. We played against
some fine teams
The following Monday, the
Bucs played host to Duke. The
Blue Devils emerged victorious
by a 12-9 score. Wallace,
Pinner and Bell won their
matches of seven that were
held
Wallace and Pinner also tied
at 76. two strokes off the pace
in fourth place.
The Bucs were scheduled to
meet Trenton State yesterday
afternoon.
for the athletic department are
nothing new to Norfolk. At
ACC. he formed the Bulldog
Club and saw it grow from
about 40, eight years ago, to
more than 500 today.
Membership hat increased each
year for the past seven years.
ECU athletic business
manager Bill Cain noted that
Norfolk's job will be the fust
full time position of the kind
here.
"Hii job is one of the most
important jobs in the athletic
department and that is the
reason we wanted a man of his
capabilities and experience to
handle the job Cain
remarked.
Prior to coming to Atlantic
Christian. Norfolk w; s assistant
athletic director and business
manager of athletics at Virginia
Tech
As head basketball coach.
Norfolk accumulated a
373-197 won-lost record in 17
year His teams won 20 of 35
tournaments in which they
competed.
Norfolk's resignation at
ACC is effective May 31.
ijafelt
NORFOLK
barrage rj ,??, ,?p te
Dartmouth Indians, 5-3.
i)'tith racked up three
runs in the lust before the
Pirates kmjM retire a single
hatter, bul Imrler Tommy
Toms kepi hit poise and cooled
the Indian onslaught,
ihn iti hy both teams were
put dim unt trM nut!l had a
tying rail. jn the third inning
Toms' single was followed
by wall to Ron I eggett and
Ralph I jniin, loading the
bases
TWO RETIRED
Man Walker's line single
scored roms, but the rally
appeared halted as Dartmouth
retired the next two batters
Time I v hitter Troy hason
'resparked the Bucs with a
single that scored Legged and
Mike Bradshaw followed with a
walk to score Lamm and tie-
the score,
The Hues secured the wui in
the v. nth as they pushed
across two more runs. Toms
got hiv Mist win
In I nday's game against
Dartmouth, the Pirates won
their fifth straight by 4-1.
Buc runners trounce
Apps, Old Dominion
Double triumphs by Ivey
Peacock and Walter Davenport
and victory in 12 of 17 events
led the Pirates to team victory
in a triangular meet here
Saturday.
The Pirates won the meet
going away with lOO'S points.
Appalachian State with 57W
points and Old Dominion with
32 also competed.
Peacock won the shot with
a 47-4'zi put and the discus
with a hurl of 132-7.
Davenport, as expected, won
the long jump at 22-7, plus,
and the triple at 48-3 W.
The Pirates are st.ongest in
the field events and they
proved it Saturday, winning
Rest may help Bucs;
host powerful Terps
If a long rest is what it will
take to get the ECU lacrosse
team ready for a good fight
against national power
Maryland, then that is what the
Pirates will get.
The Terrapins come to
town for their annual slaughter
April 8. The game will start in
Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m.
Since their last outing, the
Pirates have had a full week to
lick their wounds. And they
will have another II days
before the Maryland affair.
Now sporting an 0-2 record
with perhaps the worst game
any team can play behind
them, the Pirates are hoping
they can improve their defense
and weakness at midfield to
make at least a strong showing
in their last nine games.
The las; defeat came at the
hands of Dartmouth by a 264
score. The Pirates have given
up an average of 21.5 goals a
game while scoring only 5.5. a
very poor showing.
Two home games are
scheduled after the Maryland
battle, one with Roanoke,
April 12. and one with
Maryland, UMBC. May 13.
the other three such events
Roy Quick won the high
jump at 6-6W, Richard
McDuflie captured the pole
vault at 14-6, and John
Holt man won the javelin toss
at 194-9.
Dennis Smith won the high
hurdles in 14.5 seconds; Barrs
Johnson won the 440 in 50.3,
Charles Lovelace won the 220
in 22J. Fd Rigsby won the
three-mile in 14:52.2; and the
ECU 440 relay team of Larry
Malone, Les Strayhom. Mickey
Furcron and Phil Phillips won
in 43.3 seconds for the other
Pirate triumphs.
Jim Kidd. premier ECU
hail nuler was at the Florida
Relavs and did not compete in
the ECU meet
The Pirates will compete in
the Slate-Record Relays it
Columbia, S.C Saturday.
Table
Tennis
Tourney I
8 I
?; Sponsored by the Union. '
I WEDNESDAY I
I ?
ft; Play begins at 6 p.m. ?
&; in the union. ft
:V:??w??y:?s
Neither team could gel
much going until the bottom
ol the fourth when the Bucs
collected three runs.
The three tallies came as a
result ol a wild lluow. a good
sacralne bunt by Bradshaw
and a wild pitch
DEEP FLY
Dariiiiouth got its only iun
in the fifth inning, and the
Bucs scored again in the eighth
when lamm came home on
I arry Walters' deep fly to
center
Bill Godwin collected his
StCOSd win of the season lor
I CU He struck out three.
walked two. and allowed six
luls.
Aldndge got three hits to
lead the Bucs al the plate-
On Saturday, the Pirates
and the Virginia Cavaliers wenl
al it in the snow, and the runs
were scoring just about as lasi
as the snow was tailing as the
Bucs won it 13-11
Virginia scored in the first
and second innings to go ahead
4-0.
ECU then exploded lor five
runs in their hall on the
second. The runs came as
EaSOII singled to score Wallers
and Rick MaMahon homered,
scoring Fason leggett then
reached first on an eiror an.
lamm unloaded lor a 300-fool
homer to put the Bucs up, 5-4
ADD RUNS
The Pirates added to their
lead in the fourth as MaMahon
and Lamm scoicd on wild
throws
Ijmm lashed his second
homer of the day in the sixth,
this one a 360-footer that
scored Lcggett.
flic Cavs took the lead in
the seventh as they pushed
across five runs, but the Bucs
scored three in their half to
make the final 13-11
The Pirates used four
pitchers, with Don Forbes
being credited with the win
The Buc stall allowed 12 hits
Lamm led the Pirate el Ion
with two hits and live RBI's.
THREE HITS
Against i he Cavs on
Sunday, the Bucs collected
only three hits wh lie
continuing three errors to
throw ihe game away
Dave LaRussa started for
the Bucs and was touched fot
single runs in the first, second
and III ih innings Virginia
added rum in the sixlh frame-
Sports
and another in the ninth to
wtap up the decision
ECU never led but made
matters close with single tuns
in the second and tilth innings
In the second, three walks
and MaMahon s sacrifice fly to
left made the score 2-1 still
Virgmia The othei run came on
McMahou's single.an error, and
a sacrifice fly by Geofl Culver,
the rebel pitcher
The Bucs, now 6-1. were
scheduled to meet Wilmington
this afternoon at 3 , m
M-ll .1. ? -jiiT -il-
Fountamhead. Paur !
Wednesday, March 29, 1972
msaa
Schedule announced
for coed tennis team
A schedule for the 1972
women's tennis team has been
announced with the first match
set for April 4 against Si
Marys on the ECU campus
In all. some eight matches
including the annual Tennis
Day, April 15 in Chapel Hill,
are scheduled Other home
matches will be April 18, 25
and 27
Coached by Catherine
Bolton. the squad is expecting
another fine season
Although definite positions
have not yet been established,
girls likely to see much action
include Martha Stancil. I lien
TERMPAPER ARSENAL. Ik.
Send J1 00 for your descriptive
catalog o' 1.300 quality termpapers
S19 GLENROCK AVC, SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
(213(4774474 ? 477-5493
"We need a local salesman"
Warren and Susan Busses
Competition lor the si
singles and three doubles spois
will continue through this
week
MILL'S MOPICAL
FISH SHOP
2603 Tryon Drive
We have Easter Ducks and
Bunnies also hamsters, gerbils,
mice and guinea pigs.
We have AKC Poms, Toy
Poodles, Schnauzers.Collies,
Boston Terriers. Dachshunds.
Chihuahyas, Minature and Toy
Silver Poodles Cocker Spaniels,
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Also Full Blooded
German Shepards and Collies
752 6425
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
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?? 1 no Shame in not wrant.ng fo rrtar
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bnr control adoption and m-vm
only VOU ioW
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DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open lp.rn.1 a.m.
AGE 21 & OVER
758-3396
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
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WHY PAY RENT?
50 X 10 Kentuckian Mobile Home
2 bedroom, completely furnished .air conditioner, washer
set up on lot including porch - carpet. 5 min. from campus,
coppertone Hotpomt appliances
$1.25
DINNER SPECIAL
Entree
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oeo
Homemade Desserts
99
LUNCH SPECIAL
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Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or Dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oleo
$2500 call 758-2904
avai I a tie May 27
Serving Hours 8 7:00 - 9.30 L 11:00 - 1 .15 D 5:00 - 6:30
NORTH DINING HALL
,?a,

ountainhead
$UlyuaA,
and the truth shall make you free'
commen
toAty
if if if if





















April 6 is the deadline for primary voting
registration in this state.

















We urge you
to register wherever
you can, this weekend
What a VWllofatoa-to Easter!
The Forum
Make your voice heard -
VOTE!
????????
Let me make one thing perfectly
clear !
I play no favorites between
China and Russia !
?Go home and register
to vote ! J
fountainhead
Philip E. William Jim Roruto
Editor in-Chief Bustneu Manager
Bob McDowaH
Advartiting Manager
David WilsonManaging Editor
Otudii Rumftlt ?? Editor
Keren Blensfield Features Editor
Oon Treutneck Sports Editor
Rom Mann Chief Photographer
Jot Applegtte Circulation Menegt.
Ira L BakerAdvisor
PuMlehed by tha students of Eaet CaroNna Unarertfty under the miteem of
the Student ?ublle?om Board. Advarttmg open iMa It 01 JO par column
inch ctaraiftedi art $1 00 tor the fir ? word, gubatrtpdnn rata it $10.00
par yaar. P.O. Box 2B10. OraanvWa. North Carolina Z7B34. Telephone
7SMJ00.
The ovation rxprrsttti by (hit ntvnpeptr an not necttmrily
thorn ofEmt CmoMne Untvtntty.
Praises office girls
To Fountainhead:
This letter pays tribute to that den of
beauty and patience, the traffic office. Not
only are the girls who vork there kind and
willing to listen to what one has to sa, they
also do one the extra favor of casting their
beauty upon one's countenance while
administering to one' complaint. It seems to
me that the personnel office did a fine job of
explaining to these girls the necessity of a good
sense of humor and understanding for the
student, faculty public, for whom they exist
Thank them.
Thank you girls, on behalf of those you
serve, for your cheerfulness, understanding and
for the bright ray of sunshine you carry around
in your pocket
Name Withheld by Request
Indians offer model
To Fountainhead:
Susan Tarkington's article revealing Dr.
Anton Singh 's concepts on America was quite
interesting and most provocative.
Living in two diverse countries apparently
does enable one to note differences, especially
when the dissimilarities are so apparent. Or are
they that evident1
We certainly are a more prosperous people
in materialistic as well as aesthetic ways. We are
a richer people, and we enjoy a longer life.
These achievements are a personal success for
the American people, but does our success stop
there1
Certainly not, we have further managed to
alienate our personalities from others. Those
foolish Indians, in their deprived culture, are
still allowing that extension of one's personal
self, the personality, to be known to each
other. Why, they even attend school to help
alleviate their country's social ills instead of
trying to nurture and covet their own personal
success.
When will the people of India take our
noble precedent into their unfortunate
country?
Dr. Singh's book regarding his social ideas
may not be published soon enough foi us.
Regretfully ours,
Bruce Parrith
Questions lawyer
To Fountainhead:
My reaction to the proposal to hire a lawyer
to provide legal aid is mixed. Certainly any
effort by the Student Government Association
to establish such a service is commendable, but
it appears to be a somewhat drastic measure to
initially hire a full-time lawyer at a substantial
salary to provide him with all the needed
lawbooks, a private secretary, and an office. It
might be wise to apporach this problem more
cautiously and more practically. As an
alternative a young lawyer could be hired for
work each week on a part-time basis by simply
paying him or his firm a retainer fee. If the cost
of his services exceeded this fee, then an
additional appropriation could be made Some
businesses have such arrangements at a cost of
as little as $1,000 a year. Not only would this
enable the SGA to assess the demand for such a
service, but it would also be substantially less
expensive. An established lawyer would already
have an office and many of the necessary legal
research materials. A young lawyer in the
Greenville area would probably welcome this
oppurtunity to work in such a capacity.
Here at UNC. the school of Law provides
legal aid to students free from cost as a service.
The demand is not as gTeat as one might expect.
Seldom is there a need to take a case to court. I
would carefully consider other alternatives such
as the one I have suggested before proceeding
any further. Perhaps the SGA can save the
students many thousands of dollars, and still
provide a valuable service.
Sincerely yourt,
Phil Dixon
Chide changeman
To Fountainhead:
Just a reminder to friendly fellow who gives
change in the basement of Aycock Dorm. Your
tardiness and inefficiency has caused many of
your patrons to go to bed hungry on numerous
occasions.
Realizing the difficulties one facet in a job
of this caliber, some people might overlook
these shortcomings, or should we say
shortchanges Only we don't feel that it it too
much trouble to attend your station promptly,
continue to work until your office closes, and
acknowledge your customers' questions
through speech rathei than with the nod of
your head.
Donald M. Wilton
Daniel Q. fTmigga
Gregory C. McOuffkj
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to expreta their
opinions in writing in the Forum.
The 'Fountainhead" editorial page it m
open forum in which such artldet may be
published
When writing letters to the Forum, the
loilowmg procedure should be followed:
- Letters should be concise and to the point.
-Length should not exceed 300 words. The
editorial board reserves the right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement.
-All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed articles on (hit page reflect the
opinions of the author, and not neccttarlly
those of "Fountainhead" or of Fast Carolina
University.
I