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GREENVILLE N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER $5
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16.1972
Police bear down on
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
!Ufl Writer
E. C. (union, duel ol the Greenville police,
says the ancsts oi sev.ci.il 1(1 students on the
streets were not due to loiiennt! oi vagrancy
The arrests were due to the following
ordinance
Sec.27-s
All crowds oi assemblages ol persons who
shall BBngicgalc on the streets or sidewalks ot
the city, obsiin.une them io the inconveniente
of vehicle dnvi'is or pedeslnans, shall be
dispersed In the police Any person who
refuses to obe the warning of a police ofTtcei
shall be deemed to violate this section (('ode
1957, 22 lM
Cannon s.ivs the oiduiance applies to
everybody even though theie have been rumors
that it is onlv being entoued against long
haired people
ACCOrdine I" (.union, ihe poluv ol the
police dtp.nlinMl is tor the police ollicer to
warn the p ? .m ?? ??, t, i
later and the person he warned is still theie.
then he will arrest thai person All persons
arrested will be prosecuted The police officei
makes the a'tcst and cites the person to court.
The penalty is leti up to the discretion of the
court.
Cannon says. "We have begun bearing down
on this problem more now than in the past
Nixon appoints
professor to UN
committee post
President Nixon has announced the
appointment of 11(1 Moeller. Associate
Ptofessoi and Coordinator of the Correctional
SerVh ' Piogram at last Carolina t niversity. to
a nine m e in b e i group of national
correspondents to the tinted Nations.
The gioup is pail ot a world-wide network ot
gtprescntatives appointed by member nations,
to advise the Secretary General about
? developments and tiends in the preven'ion of
crime and treatment ot offenders
. The U.S. Correspondents include criminal
Justice administrators, representatives of
professional organizations and college and
university officials
In commenting on his appointment, Moeller
explained that the information provided by the
correspondents is used in periodic reports to
the UN and is disseminated through a variety of
publications "Tins information he said, "is
used in the development of working papers lor
international meetings on crime and crime
prevention "
In addition to Ins activities as a national
correspondent. Moellei will serve as a member
of an international working party. which meets
in September to study and recommend
revisions to the Standaid Minimum Kules lor
tin Treatment ol Oftendeis these rules were
established In the IN m ll50 as international
guidelines loi the administration of prisons and
Other coirectional institutions
Awaits new system
Former student
sidewalk assemblies'arrested forsavin9
'pig' at meeting
because it is worse now I have had
any number ol calls from citizens
complaining about being unable to
walk down the streets at night
here are people all around with
their legs stretched out making it
impossible to get around them
There have also been recent
complaints of panhandling
downtown Hie complaints were
made by citizens and merchants.
Cannon i el used to say which
in e t c h a n t s had made t h e
complaints.
He does not feel that there will
he a problem cnlorcing the
ordinance and that it will be
enforced, and students would not
be permitted to congregate in the
streets
Also stalling this fall, operators
of bicycles that have not been
registered will he given tickets.
Cannon had no comment to
make about complaints from
students saying that there is a
general polic) ol harassment
directed toward ECU students
LIGHT RAIN aids police in enforcement of law banning sidewalk gatherings.
oo D Boi p ledell)
(Editor's note The tollowing is a special
announcement by the Student Government
Association Executive Council The opinions
expressed are those ol the authors, and not necessarily
those ol East Carolina University or Fountamhead )
The SGA Executive Council would like to
present to the student body the current
situation concerning the operation of the
Transit System in the Fall After discussions
with Mr. C.G. Moore. Vice-Chancellor foi
Business Affairs and Or James B Tucker. Dean
of Student Affairs, the SGA Executive Council
decided, in a meeting on Monday, August 14th
to proceed with a program utilizing one bus
during Fall quarter. The bus will operate
between the main campus area. Mmges
Coliseum and the Allied Health building on an
hourly basis We wish to provide adequate
transportation for those students having classes
in the Allied Health building and Mmges.
The Executive Council feels extremely
concerned about the University's lack of
co-operation in the area of student
transportation. We have voiced to
administrative official our belief that the state
and University incures either total, or partial
responsibility for transporting students to
outlying campus areas. It is the University with
its ever expanding program which creates the
need lor a Transit System The Student
Government has set a dangerous precedent by
funding a Transit System without the linancial
assistance of the state.
The student Transit System was initially
funded through a $2.00 increase in Student
Activity Fees which was passed by the student
body in a referendum, and granted to the
students by the Boaid ol Trustees. The I ransit
System iau on a yearly budget ol S44.400 00 at
a cost ol SI4.800.00 per quarter The Transit
System spends S I JR 00 pei day on each bus in
operation The Executive Council feels thai this
tspe oi program should be the total OI partial
responsibility ol the University
We wish to bung this issue ol the student
transportation before the student body to gain
a cleat picture of student opinion on this issue
The Executive Council will recommend in the
fall thai the University be given 'ull
responsibility foi student transportation
The Executive Council believes that lo run
one bus in the tall will fulfill the SGA's
obligation to the students who are returning in
the tall with the expectation of transportation
to the remote campus areas. This program will
also provide a just opportunity for the students
to voice their opinions. We feel that the pursuit
of new means to finance this program has been
neglected by the University and that the
students should have the opportunity to bring
this issue to their attention. The Executive
Council did not wish to make an arbitrary
decision on an issue which had been put before
the students and passed favorably. We hope
that through the referendum the student who is
affected by the transportation program will
decide the fate of the East Carolina Transit
System.
Rob Luisana. President
Rick Atkinson. Vice-President
Mark Browne. Treasurer
Computer grading discontinued temporarily
By MARILYN ROCKS
SUll Writ
The Computing Center announced in a
lorandum yesterday that the Test Grading
.ice has been discontinued, and may not be
reinstated until Apnl 1. i"7 I"e
tejKHincement will affect all departments on
Campus, csped.illv the Sociology and
FjBchology Departments, which depend heavily
0Btheenter lor lescaich analysis.
Kccoiding to Robeit Bolonde ol the Data
flOCCSsiiigentei n" administrative lunctions
ejgg be ait.vted bv the discontinuation, but
peofessots who rely on computer grading will
fcehardesl hit In the delay
One official Horn the Data Processing Center,
trtso wished not to he identified, said that the
Center handled close to KM).000 tests a year,
aad that theie had been a substantial increase in
number of tests administered since the
ition of the system However, the official
that the long range benefits of speed.
MCUracy. and reliability would outweigh the
pioblems caused by the delav
When leached for comment concerning the
delay Worth Kakei. Registia said, "I don't
know exaclly what's going to happen, but
IMMbodv's going l" be left holding the bag.
However it will not affect our grading
?lt ovei here
The current delay came unexpectedly for the
Computer (entei who had anticipated the new
computei system to he made operable by
September ! I he enter had been using the
Wt system 360. modeHO. but decided to
replace ,t with the much larger Burroughs
15500 system Because of the transition the
Oil Optical Reader, which is used in the Test
Cnding System cannoi be used
The delay should prove especially difficult to
the professors teaching the "lecture hall" type
classes whose sizes are such that normal
classrooms cannot contain the large number ol
students. Many professors teaching these large
classes are forced to rely on the Test Grading
System due to the 48 hour deadline given by
the Registrar for turning in grades. Professors
will be left to deal with testing problems on an
individual basis.
o
REPLACEMENT OF IBM 360 by Burroughs B5500 begins in Computer Cemer in Austin.

House-call revival
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES
I he old-fashioned Iuse-call which has
almost disappeared from the fVmericanMedical
scene is undergoing a revival nd in New York
City "I all places
new and dynamic organization called
Health Delivery Systems, lnc . headed b i0
year old Di David Schmemman is perhaps
the laigesl ol a grossing number ot companies
oltenng on a pre-arranged payment plan, lo
make house calls and provide emergency,
medical caie. ;4 hours a das seven days a week
lite mam subscriber to this kind ol scrsici
ik pbssid.i' Foi the pet system
works this way The patient desiring ? house
call calls his doclot in the usual way ft (he
patient's physician is a subscribe! to Health
Delivery System (HDS) ihe patient is directed
to call a central telephone numbei Tiained
personnel are always on duty to ohtam and
record pertinent information It W is
determined a house call is not necessary a HDS
physician will make a "consultative" telephone
call and provide the necessary medical advice
II a house call is necessary the patient is told
the name ol the physician who will make the
call, the time he is to be expected, the fee foi
his services. The patient is also told to call back
if there are any problems
Health Delivers Sv sterns employs ISO full
time, highly qualified, licensed physicians who
provide house call service foi every borough ol
New York Cit except State.) Island l.asivear
tins company made ovei 50,000 house calls and
this vea. expects to make 0V? 70.000 house
calls
Three new evening
courses offered
The University oUege, the undergraduate
evening program oi East I arofina ' niversity,
will offei eleven com les during the tall termol
the coming school vea. Duee courses are ne?
additions to the schedule rhese three are -it
IS i( oloi and Design), Political Science 11
(Contemporary Political Issue) and Spanish I
Contemporary Political Issue ip?n
foreign and military policy and on modern
management ol the economy H is designed foi
persons not majoring In political scienci
mould he ol special interest during this election
yeai Spanish 1 offers intensive training in the
basic skdis oi understanding, readme speaking
and writing Spanish V 15sesudon coloi
theory and design principles
in addition to the three courses listed above,
the fall schedule also includes Business 10
(introduction to Business) English 10
(Composition) History SO (American History
to IS6S), Math 4 (General olli
Mathematics). Musi. l20(MusiC pprec i.moi. I
Psychology 50 (General Psychology If
Souology 110 (Introduction to Sociology) and
Speech 1 1? (Voice and Diction)
The I niversity"liege offers an opportunity
foi individuals within commuting distance ol
Greenville to complete the general education
requirements oi the baccalaureate degree oi to
take occasional course! during evei ing noun on
the University campus It is also possible foi
qualified University College students to entei
ECU's dav program foi desired courses and
Universityallege students may also transfer to
the day program to complete theii degrees
All prospective students must hoM a high
school diploma the Gl D certificate fa
admission to the evening program Individuals
who have previously attempted college credit
must also have a "C" I ,IU1S ,H'
eligible to return to the last institution they
attended
A fonmei !( I student George Holmes, was
arrested lasl Wednesday evening a! a (oeenville
( ity ouncil meeting aftei using the term
Holmes, who was arrested earlier in the
evening n a loitering charge alter allegedly
refusing i disperse al the traction oi a police
officer, was arrested again as he complained to
the council about what he termed ihe
harassment ol "long-hairs" In testifying before
the council, he staled thai "some people ao-
talking about blowing a pig" at which point he
w.i questioned bv Greenville Mayoi Eugene
West as lo whai he meant by the woid "pig
Holmes declined , die and was arrested
ai the Mav I 'i s older
Gil Deegan, former 1(1 student and
i ainhead stall membei was aiso anested
earliei in the evening foi letusal to disperse He
accompanied Holmes to the council meeting
Re Jim Boswell. campus minister, spoke to
tin council about alleged police harassment of
sludeliis
According i" "The Daily Reflector Mayoi
West promised 'If anyone is oveistepping
bounds, we'll straighten him out It he s right.
we'll hack him "
Tiki closes
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
?' (initi
The I lki Room, a downtown Gteenville
establishment, was dosed at approximately 10
P M iasi Wednesday due to a fire code
violation
Lt James (, Smith ot the Greenville fire
department says. 'The back door was latched
and the aisle ways were congested We couldn't
even distinguish an aisle way foi the people
The establishment was considerably
overcrowded He added that in case ot a fire
there v.as a good possibility oi peeple gelling
UainpVed lo death it one ot the exus was
locked
lhc int. department inspects the whole city
at least annual!) and some parrs of the city
more often The dow ntuwn area of Greenville is
considered to be more of a potential fire
district than other parts Since the Tiki is in this
fire district n gets inspe. 'ed more often
Smith says that they went to the Tiki and
stayed about a half hour They then left and
went to the Elbow Room. They found
everything in good order and made one
recommendation about an inside door They
(hen went to the Rathskeller which was closed
and locked with no one inside
There are a number of businesses in town
that are in violation of a fire code according to
Smith "It depends on the occupancy, the use
and the number of people in the building at
that time whether or not we will order the
business closed Ordinarily if you go in and
wine an order the people will correct the
violation "
Smith stated that it was the beer places
where they usually find locked oi chained
doors The places with locked exits, heavtlv
congested aisles and not clearly marked exits
are considered the worst fire hazards
He says that this is not the first time the fire
department has eh ?'i an establishment Last
veat they ordered ,ne Buccaneer closed for an
electrical code violation and ordered it to
rewire
The Tiki is again in operation Smith says the
owner oi the business has reassured them that
they wouldn't find the back door latched again
Smith emphasized that this had nothing to
do with the police department but only with
the fire department
Allied Health gets
Associate Dean
1), Leo W Jenkins Chancellor of East
Carolina University announced Monday the
appointment ol William C Byrd as Associate
Dean ol the School ot Allied Health and Social
?tons Bvid is diiector of the office of
Community Health Services of the school and
chairman of the Coordinating Committee foi
Continuing Education of the Division of Health
Affairs
Di Edwin W Monroe. Vice Chancellor for
Health Affairs at ECU praised Byrd for his
great contribution to the development of the
school
Bytd joined the faculty in June 1970 as
Associate Professor and Diieclot ot Continuing
Education He has been instrumental in the
development of the Mental Health Training
Institute, the Alcoholism Training Piojeci and
the Regional Medical Program Project which
constitute the Office of Community Health
Sei vices
Di Ronald L Thiele, Dean ol the School t
Allied Health and Social Piofessions. stated that
Mi Bytd s duties are vital to the process ol
making the skills and resources of the school
available to the eastern region and the entire
state
LIMA
ER 2
1972