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Back- To-School Issue
GREENVILLE N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 66
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1972
'Expenses' push up dorm rent
what you missed. . .what's new for Fall
On loop road
Dormitms iii rent will rise from $90 to
SI05 per quarter clfeclive this fall, according to
Dan Woolen. Director ol Housing.
Woolen attributed the increase to (uglier
housekeeping expenses and lower occupancy
rites. Most ol the newer dormitories were
constructed through the sale of self-liquidating
bonds, which must be paid through room rents,
therefore lower occupancy rates necessitate
higher room icnis
A proposal lor a -quiet dorm" lias been
dropped dm- n. ack SUdent response.
Wooten said thai there
applicants to till
were not enough
even one floor Plans for a
CO-ed dorm have also been shelved.
As an experiment in international living.
foreign students will live with American
roommates m three suites ol Scott Hall and in
seven or eight rooms ol lyler Hall foreign
students who elect to participate will be
assigned an American roommate who has
shown a similai interest.
Ron Scron,e. Residentounselot foi Men
Students, said that eight American men and live
foreign men indicated interest in such a
program in ,i survey conducted last spring.
Three American women and three foreign
females also indicated willingness to participate
The program still has vacancies
According to Scronce, there are
spproximately M) foieign students on the
campus, and no special facilities for them.
Scronce feels that loreign students provide an
excellent opportunity lor Americans to L?lne
into contact with people of different cultural
backgrounds "One problem in the past has
been that when foreign students come to EG
they move oil campus and don't have the
opportunity to improve their English that they
would have in the dorms he said
Interested students should contact Scronce
Ul the counseling office m Scott Hall
The "laundry lee a S5 surcharge for
laundry serxice paid by dorm students, will be
continued, according to(, Moore.
Vto-Chancelloi ,? Business Affairs, The tee
gives each dorm student S5 credit with the
litindiv. in ellecl guaranteeing the laundry an
income ot S'O.tHK) quarter!) Moore said that
Hiding legislature approval of funds for a new
heating plant, the laundry building would be
Amolished. and the laundry possibly
discontinued
Newest dorm
subject of
compliants
Construction begins
( instruction
given
cause to
DORMITORY RENTS will rise by sixteen and two thirds per cent
this Fall. Administrators blame the added increase on higher costs
in operating expenses.
Presidents seek more student rights
Although completed only
three years ago. and at a cost
of SI 4 million. Clement
Dormitory has already-
some residents
complain.
"The intercom is always
broken said one resident ol
newly dedicated Clement Hall
'The floor has giant cracks in
it in the lobby
A superficial investigation
by a Fountainhead reporter
revealed that the dormitory
counselors were experiencing
certain difficulties in paging
residents. "After the first few
words, it just goes bup. hup.
up one counselor reported
James Lowry. Director of
Physical Plant, stated that to
he best of his knowledge,
othmg was wrong with the
ntercoms in Clement. "Of
ourse. the counselors
invariably follow the wrong
rocedure in reporting"
difficulties with the systems,
he said
According to Lowry. the
cracks in the floor of Clement
re the result of the method of
construction, not the quality.
You're always taking a chance
ith this type of construction"
hat the floor will crack.
Lowry pooh-poohed
sidents' fears that the
ormitory was in real danger of
ructural damage or collapse,
a popular rumor has
harged He emphasized that
the cracks in the lobby floor,
which leave a gap of one inch
in places, have nothing to do
with the condition of the
structural support of the
building.
began this summer on the
' entral Business District Loop in Greenville
Construction dad been slated to begin in
November of 1970, but has beer, held up since
that time by a lawsuit involving the formei
mayor oi Greenville I rai kM. vV
The road will begjl on thl east side ol Reade
Street and extend towai!lemem Dormitory
curving m a loop around Georgetowne Shoppes
It will eventually come out on Pitl St .eel When
finally completed, the circle will serve as a
by-pass foi the downtown mall area
The new road is almost ertain to create
some problems foi the store iwners In that
area. Several ol these owners . Meted
and asked their feelings on the road Om
woman, who asked not to he identified, said I
don't think it's necessary It's costing a great
deal of federal money which could he s
spent It's -j shame to tear down houses and
trees to poui concrete I think it will hurt my
business, too 7 re-route traffic on a by
seems to me to he defeating the purpose ol the
downtown renewal to encourage shopping
Several other merchants expressed the belie!
that the road wuid. m fact, be an as 'i to the
shopping center. One merchant stated that the
new road will double the amount of parking
space now available and provide a better view
of the stores from the load
According to Larrs Holt ol the Greenville
redevelopment commission, the completion
date of the segment of the loop between Fifth
Street and Cotanche is set lor January of 19
Holt said that a temporary walkway to be used
during the construction period is to be built to
provide access from the dormitories to the
shopping center However, the decision to build
the walkway is the perogative of the contiactor
A permanent walkway is scheduled to be
built after final construction, but according to
Holt, only about half ot the needed money is
on hand at the moment "1 hope that the
rsity, the students and the Student
rnment Association will contribute to the
building oi the walkwa ?? thi m
sufficient funds are not available
completion said Holt
that
for its
Police accused of
harrassment policy
' ontroveriy brewed this summer over the
arrei1 East Carolina foi
sidewalk assemblies At that time, an
l( ' haplatn questioned whether oi not the
ordinances weie being enforced as a form ol
tnt" directed towards ECU itui
1 G Cannon, chief oi the Greenville police,
replied that the increase in attests was
response to omplamts from local merchants
and citizens Cannon said. "We have begun
bearing down on this problem more now
m the past, 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 There are people all around with their
tretched out making it impossible I .
around them
At that time. Cannon had no commet
make about complaints from students saying
there is a general policy of harrassment directed
toward ECU students
1 he arrests were due to the following
ordinance
Sec. 27-8
All crowds or assemblages of persons who
shall congregate on the streets or sidewalks of
the city obstructing them to the inconvenience
of vehicle drivers or pedestrians, shall be
dispersed by the police Any perso who
reluses to obey the warning of a police office!
shall he deemed to violate this section (( ode
1957. 9)
Test Grading Service
temporarily
The
Seven North Carolina university student
presidents met .it 1(1 m June to discuss
Students' rights, and ended up by presenting a
petition to theonsolulated Board of
Governors, m "Supei Board that would
promise uniform odes thtoughout the state if
accepted b the Boaid
Foremost among the proposals in the
petition was ,i uniform Bill oi Student Rights
Which the presidents presented in the
(Merest ol piescrving the lights of all students
citizen in.le: ifinstitution of the
States and the Constitution of the State
Brtharolina, and preventing disruption
SBscontent on the university campuses
ing the tights mentioned in the petition
the freedom of speech, freedom of the
the right to peacefully assemble Also
Ided is the right ol free speech for speakers.
Irdless of the person's "political ot
Jgical affiliations
ch student, according to the document.
be guaranteed the right to privacy m
Id to search and seizure. According to the
lldcntv a search is conducted by
ity officials, a 24-hour notice must be
B It a search is conducted by civil
?Titles, propei notice must be given to
rsiu officials and resident advisors.
10 included are the lights at students to
join and participate in any group
?Ut restrictions " Each student would
fee able to solicit funds tot recognized
tatJons and have the privilege of using
any campus facilities, subject only to uniform
regulations
Seeking more student voice in the formation
id university policy, the group urged that
students be given a voice m such policy
enacting and also, that students be able to
Inquire Into all actions ol the universities which
affect them.
Students should, according to the presidents.
have knowledge of all information and records
compiled on them by the university. This
would include the content and location of such
records and. also, the manner in which they can
be used Undei the petition, a student would be
able to mcw such records and challenge "the
validity and righl ol existence of the
information and records
Among the proposals was a judicial system
under which students would be lned for
violations "by an independent and impartial
judiciary " and be given the right to judicial due
process.
In discussing the doctrine of "in loco
parentis the ptesidents have asked the Board
"i Governors to recognize that the principle oi
serving as "parental authority" be no longer
applicable on the various campuses across the
state Student voice in enacting and revising
residency regulations was also requested.
The presidents plan to ask the Board to
petition the State Legislature to reduce the
academic fees to the level of the 1970-71 yen
They said thai by doing so. "cultural exchange
and educational enrichment in institutions of
higher learning across the state" could be
insured.
Probably the most controversial and least
likely to be adopted proposal was a request that
"Student Activity Fees be considered student
funds to be appropriated by duly elected
representatives from the student body It
was suggested that these fees and student
governments themselves be immune from
control ol any sort by the various
administrations and Board of Trustees. If this
proposal could be adopted, it would mean the
most extreme shift in power between the
relations oi administrators and student
governments to come in many years.
Among the institutions represented were
Appalachian State. U NC-Charlotte.
UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Chapel Hill. N.C.
Central. Pembroke State and East Carolina
University
Computing Center announced in a
memorandum this summer that the Test
Grading Service has been discontinued, and
may not be reinstated until April 1. 1973 The
announcement will affect all departments on
campus, especially the Sociology and
Psychology Departments, which depend heavily
on the Center for research for analysis.
According to Robert Bolonde of the Data
Processing C enter, no administrative functions
will be affected by the discontinuation, but
professors who rely on computer grading will
be hardest hit by the delay
One official from the Data Processing Center,
who wished not to be identified, said that the
Center handled close to 100.(XX) tests a year,
and that there had been a substantial increase in
the number ol tests administered since the
installation of the system However, the official
stated that the long range benefits oi speed,
accuracy, and reliability would outweigh the
problems caused by the dclav
When reached for comment concerning the
delay. Worth Baker. Registrar, said. "I don't
know exactly what's going to happen, but
somebody's going to be left holding the bag
However, it will not affect our grading schedule
over here
The current delay came unexpectedly for the
Computer Center who had anticipated the new
computer system to be made operable by
September 1 The Centet had been using the
IBM system 360, model 30, but decided to
replace it with the much larger Burroughs
B5500 system Because oi the transition, the
IBM Optical Reader, which is used in the Test
Grading System, cannot 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 of
students Many professors teaching these large
classes are forced to re 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
Bike theft poses security problem on campus
iquests for tennis improvements
1(1 administration has requested
in state funds in the next bienium to
eight new tennis courts and improve
Wngol the courts.
Acquisition of the new courts is part of a
ange plan to improve the physical
bn facilities on campus Di I W
Chairman of the Department of Health
Bcal Education, stated that the purpose
Nan is to make as many activities as
available to the students through
bls tied in with the P.b program Also
planning stages are courses m watei
loeing, sailing and scuba diving
Iding to Hooks, one problem in
the program is the lack ol funds.
Dl the activities require expensive
R, such as boats and diving gear. This
equipment, if acquired, will be available to the
students on a check-out basis.
Plans aie being made to improve all the other
present playing areas besides the tennis courts.
A safe arrangement tor golf must he worked
out. This would have to include a driving range
with a putting facility located out of range.
More indoor handball courts are also sought.
One aim of the program will be to make
people more conscious ol the need tor safety in
sports as well as providing loi the needs of the
students Hooks commented that the new
program would try to educate the students and
faculty to the need for activity throughout the
entire life and encourage people to get awa
from the idea that one has to play on a team to
participate m sports.
With the one thousand bicycles expected in
September, registration will be mandatory for
all students riding bikes to classes.
Compulsory registration will enable the ECU
traffic and Police departments to apprehend
thieves easier. Each bicycle will receive a vehicle
registration serial number Bicycle registration
is $.50 per year
In previous years, students were required to
register then bicycles at ECU and with the city
.it Greenville This stipulation is no longet
enforced, but the student must have at least
one bike registration, according to head of
Traffic. Joe Caulder
Bike theft has always been a problem.
According to C alder, the average of one bicycle
a week is stolen, and only 10 percent of these
are ever recovered If a bike is stolen, it should
be reported to the campus security and the
Greenville Police, who can track the bike by
serial number Students are asked to fill out a
bicycle larceny report
The high rate of theft is partly due to
piking problems and faulty locking devices
"Many students use the cheap combination
locks which are easy to open, says Caulder
What is needed is a strong piece of welded chain
and a lock to secure the entire back wheel "
Each seat, in December, a city auction is
held h the Police Department to sell the stolen
bicycles that have accumulated during the
school seat
isn" ohoto By Bin nnmi'i
LOCKING BIKES to bicycle racks will help insure their safety says campus police.
LINA
ER 2
1972
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Art gallery opens in Georgetowne Shoppes Planetarium gets 'Huskee'
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jioviilcil h f ,ljid Keep It I
jilul in residence and Donald St'jin-i
, luirman ol printmakin in the EC! Jit hi ??
(lie new gallerv is an adinncl of the
Mushroom, a shop In Greenville's Georgetown
Shopping rotoi which specializes in
handmade raits, art works. candlM and
imported novelty items
Mushioom prnpnetei Donna IjIm
commented, "The Mushroom (.alien opened
originall) as an Jit gallet live war aj:o Art
wouldn't pa lor itsell SO i) had to he pushed
?aide until it could survive financial) I he
Mushroom will have to earn the load lor the
new art gallerv
Mrs labor, original!) from Cleveland,Ohio,
developed an early interest in art "Ken in
Junior High we had qualified art teachers and
ail as an important part of the curriculum
saul Mrs lahoi "It S deplorable that schools
here make the art teachers beg. borrow and
steal tot supplies Mans tit the ECl art students
come up here without having had am art in
high school
A registered nurse and a mother ot a doctor,
she recalls her initial beginning with the
Mushroom One Jj at the beach, mj son
asked me win I worked so hard He said. "Whv
don't you open up j little quiet art shop and
take it easy
Following his advice she opened up the art
shop twelve days after renting It specialized in
at. potterv. and candles
Breathless from scurrying around waiting on
customers, shs said I often wonder what
happened to that quiet little shop
All carpentrv and painting (or the new art
gallerv has been done bv the students There
lias been no professional laboi except the actual
knocking out oi the hole m the wall A tew
students have done things tree
cording to present plans each art show
will run about two weeks throughout the vesr
except loi Novembei and December when the
gallery will be used lor a Christinas shop.
Soi people are asked by invitation to
display then art work "Art majors said Mrs.
labor, "have always been welcome, but they
should coniult with then teachers first
She described the new art gallery as
"informal" "People she said emphatically.
won t have to come and feel like they're in
church and Hush-Hush
donation from Hardee
Wilbur Hardee, president of I ittle Mint. Inc ,
and former owner of the Hardee's restaurant
chain, presented last Friday the hast Carolina
University Foundation a gift of $60,000 to be
used toward construction of a planetanum on
the FX'U campus,
According to Reynolds May, ECU
Foundation Director this is the largest single
gift ever given by an individual to BCD
The first gift given toward the planetarium
was $100,000 donated by the American Credit
Co. of Charlotte, the result of the ettorts of
state Senator Herman Moore of Charlotte The
American Credit gift was contingent upon the
Foundation's raising an additional $200,000
For the past two and a hall years, the
Foundation has been endeavoring to raise this
amount, but was short of the goal untd Hardee
offered his ShO.OOO gift.
In commenting on his gift. Wilber Hardee
said. "Il is a pleasure for me to give this to Eas(
Carolina so that they can complete their plans
lor building a planetarium I think a
planetarium will be a tremendous asset not only
to 1 ast Carolina University, but to Greenville
and all of eastern North Carolina as well "
Dr Leo Jenkins, BCU president, had this to
say
"On behalf of all the faculty and trustees of
the University, I want to thank Mt Hardee for
this generous gift It is a dream come true fot
all ol us Especially it is gratifying to Dr Floyd
Mattheis and all the faculty in the science
education department
"I would also like to take this opportunity
t thank Senator Herman Moore of
M klenburg and the Directors of the American
Cn i it Company of Charlotte for giving us such
a g 1 start toward this project We ate verv
grate to them "
Three new evening courses offered
MRS DONNA TABOR EXAMINES one of the art works
l?u? pnoto by HITT hi?o?,i,
on display.
Pr School of Nursing awarded federal qrants
(Jw CVntlCV .sum, r-ctrr, 99
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By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
sum m t?
I 1 s Schcx I il Nursing will imJ things a
little eaaiei financially, this wai due to several
grants thej haw aceived irm the I S Publii
lli'a:ih Service
The largest grani ftH financial aid was
ii. holarships foi raising
majors ? rding ti I vel) n Pen) I a
Nursing i . more nurang students will
be jh: ollege thai; in the pd$t k ? -
the) will be able to get this financial help
ol the money was applied i and promised to
efi ire we e ? rnone) sa S
Pens According to her every accredited school
s eligible to apply for these grants She says the
ia 11 got more this sear is because the
applied toi more
"here are also iraineeship tunds foi the
registered nurse to return to school and get a
haaluaieate degree About 28 ("HX) goes to
nurses who are graduates ol hospital schools or
junior colleges Most oi these nurses are
working women with families who find it
difficult to get their degrees. " sav s I'eiry "The
funds make it possible lor them to no! have to
work while going to school
cant from the federal government ol
$90,000 will assist in the operation of the
School ol Nursing ECU qualified tor this
money foi two reasons The school has to
increase enrollment in 71 72 and thete was not
an money available from other sources Petrv
states that this September there will be
approximately 100 more students enrolled than
the 71 enrollment, and there is no way in the
middle ol a bienmeum to get state tunds by
increased enrollment
The tunds will be used to purchase
equipment and to pay salaries oi additional
faculty personnel. "We have been setting up
independent study labs with carrels and single
concept films sjvs Dean Perry "We will buy
quite a large library ol fotms foi students to use
for then own study We have had the
equipment but no films " At this point, it is not
known how many new faculty personnel there
will be
The ICU nursing school averages 40 or 50
students m the graduation class each
year According to Perry, a good deal of these
gtaduates stay in North Carolina. "You can find
out graduates in all places in eastern North
Carolina comments Dean Perry "There aie
also some that scattei to all parts of the globe,
usually going to wherever theu husbands job
The University College, the undeigraduatc
evening program of last Carolina University,
will offer eleven courses duting the tall term Of
the coming school year Three courses are new
additions to the schedule These three aie Art
15 (Coloi and Design). Political Science II
(Contemporary Political Issues), and Spanish I
Contemporary Political Issues focuses upon
foreign and military policy and on modern
management of the economy It is designed for,
persons not majoring in political science and
should be of special interest dining this election
year. Spanish I otters intensive naming in the
basic skills of understanding, reading, speaking
and writing Spanish Art 15 focuses uVn color
theory and design principles
In addition to the three courses listed above,
the fall heduie also includes Business 10
(Introduction to Business). English 30
(Composition). History 50 (American History
to 1865). Math 45 (General College
Mathematics). Music I 20 (Music Apprecialiun)
Psychology 50 (General Psychology )
Sociology I 10 (Introduction to Sociology), and
Speech 1 19 (Voice and Diction)
The University College offers an npp)rtunily
foi individuals within commuting distance of
Greenvffie to complete the general education
requirements of the baccalaureate degree ot to
take occasional courses duting evening hours on
the University campus It is also possible tor
qualified University College students to enter
ICU's day program for desired courses, and
I niveisity (ollege students may also transfer to
the day program to complete their degre
All ptospcctive students must hold a high
school diploma oi the (iFD certificate for
admission to the evening program Individuals
who have previously attempted college credit
must also have a "C" average and must be
eligible to return to the last institution they
attended
HEW grant will help create new degree
A federal grant of 96,193 has been awarded
the East Carolina University School of Allied
Health and Social Professions to develop a
curriculum program for community health
educators.
The awa originating from the Dept of
Health. Education and Welfare, is the first ot
sevetal to support the program for a five-yeat
period
Dr Ronald L Thiele. dean of the ECU
school, said receipt of the award will allow the
development of the community portion of a
new degree in School and Community Health
Education now conducted jointly with the ECU
Department ot Health and Physical Education
Students majoring in the program will
paiticipate in a thtee month internship
program, in addition to oncampus studies
Graduates will be prepated to assist in the
planning, implementation, coordination and
evaluation of health and health-related services
provided by school and community agencies
Dean Thiele noted that thete is .onadenble
demand lot persons trained in the area Three
additional faculty members will be employed to
instruct community training in health
education, he said, and a duectoi of the project
will be named in the neai future
Allied radio shack
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trta trw ?s
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reasonable prices,
PLUS beer or wine, visit
the

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t
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WELCOME TO ECU AND PNB
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VARSITY BARBER
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tfW
ffo
aorgrfofnne Sundries
(Under New Management)
OPEN 10 am-11 pm 7 days
Cigarettes at reduced prices 24 hr. film developing service
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Bedresf husbands with ECU name and emblem
10 discount on all cosmetics
this Wednesday thru Sunday
?aaaaaaaatagai ? ? ? r I,IIIIJ,
h'9rr
only

kee'
le to give (his to E?t
complete their plans
mum I think a
ndous asset not only
y, but to Greenville
i"liri.i as well "
iresident. had this to
culty and trustees of
hank Mr Hardee for
lream come true for
itifyingtoDr Floyd
ulty in the science
ike this opportunity
rrman Moore of
lots of the American
tte for giving us such
iroject We are very
ed
Music Appreciation),
fal Psychology )
"i i" Sociology), and
tion)
diets an Opportunity
iimuting distance of
( general education
aureate degree or to
mg evening hours on
is also possible tor
!?' students in enter
lesircd courses, and
may also transfer to
t? their depe
I must hold a high
JED certificate for
irngram Individuals
ipted college credit
erage and must be
ast institution the
agree
Physical Education
the program will
month internship
ampus studies
red to assist in the
coordination and
althrelattd services
immunity agencies
ere is .onadenble
in the area Three
Mil be employed to
ining health
KtOt o! the project
ure
winn
CU
vin.
laza
M
I Clulliai
:ield School finds unknown sites
J
By MIKE EDWARDS
Hit- second annual I ast Carolina University
Archeological held School spent the first
?ession ot summei school at Manteo, North
Carolina which is located on Roanoke Island
Roanoke is generally assumed to be the site ol
the lust I nghsh settlement in the New World,
otherwise known as The Lost Colony However,
the l.eld school participants were not looking
for the I ost Colony; they were looking lor the
remains of past inhabitants of the area who
were Indians. Most of the Indian inhabitants
were from various tribes of the Algonquin
Nation.
The field school, which was based at the 4-H
camp at Manteo. was under the direction of Dr
David S Phelps Instructor Ralph Bunn and
student assistant Jim Justice aided with the
teaching of the sixteen students who
participated in the school. Dr Phelps stat ;d
that the main purpose of the field school was
for the training of Anthropology majors who
intend to become Aicheologists and lor general
orientation lor students in allied disciplines
The research involved general archeological
surveys of the coastal area centered most
exclusively in Daie and Curntuck Counties. The
given reasons loi choosing this general area
were that there is little information of and from
the area and. also, that the field school was part
ol ECU I continuing program to gain
comprehensive knowledge ol Eastern North
Carolina prehistory
Dr. Phelps went on to say that the work in
the area yielded considerable amounts of
valuable information both in the location of
previously unknown sites and in test
excavations at selected samples of these to
determine potentials for future research.
Specifically, those areas which underwent test
excavations were located on Colington Island,
on the southern tip of Roanoke Island and an
area in Currituck County On Colington, three
sites were test excavated and these sites yielded
remains from small seasonal camps which were
located there for the purpose of providing
marine foods to mainland peoples Most of the
food was consumed at the summer camp,
however, some was smoked and then carried
home to be eaten in tunes of need The camps
on Colington had a probable range in time of
from 500 A D to 1 500 A D
The site on Roanoke provided the field
school with a more permanent village It is
Allied Health gets
funds for counseling
The East Carolina University School ot
Allied Health and Social Professions has
received S86.475 from the U.S. Social and
Rehabilitation Service (SRS) for ECU's
program in rehabilitation counseling
SRS Regional Commissioner Virginia Smyth,
announcing the grant, commended ECU's
support of its rehabilitation counseling program
and cited the program as "a training project of
excellent quality
ECU is the only university program in the
South to receive an increase ii funding this
year The major portion of the awarded sum
will be used for student traineeships
Dr Sheldon Downes. program coordinator,
said approximately 100 Pill- and part-time ECU
students will be studying for master's degrees in
rehabilitation counseling during the academic-
year 1972-73.
Most graduates of the program, he said, have
been employed by the NC. Division of
Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency which
helps handicapped persons lead full and active
lives
The ECU program is involved in
rehabilitation research as well as training
rehabilitation counselors Its future goals
include the removal of architectural barners on
the ECU campus and in the Greenville
community, in order to accommodate a large
number of handicapped individuals who will be
served by the comprehensive rehabilitation
center being planned by ECU and by local and
state agencies
thought to have been inhabited over a long
period of tune, and Dr Phelps believes that it
yielded sufficient information to warrant major
excavation in the futuie Similarily. the site in
Currituck County indicated a large permanent
village for which future research has been
suggested.
It was reported that a number of coastal
sites have been destroyed both by man and by
nature, but a surpnsing number remain, am) l)i
Phelps, being the optimistic man that he is,
said, "These will allow a relatively accurate
reconstruction of man and his use of coastal
environment in the 10.000 year period
preceding English contact
This summer's project on the coast is the
beginning participation for Archeology in a
joint research and teaching program al the East
Carolina Coastal Resources Center, located at
Manteo More courses in Archeology and
interdisciplinary studies will be offered through
the center in the future
The main base ol the l( I Archeological
Eicld School is Moratuck Park in Wilhamston
The summer project on the coast was simply an
expansion ol that field 'o.h"ol program Due to
limited facilities In WilJiamston this summei,
only a small crew stayed there lor a period ol
two weeks while excavating a large and
important site on the Roanoke Rivet It is
anticipated that a large crew will work out of
the Moratuck Paik (enter in the coming
summer
The ECU Archeological program continues
to grow and the Archeological Research
laboratory plans to open a small museum
during the coming year for the purpose ol the
display and interpretation ol tin- remains of
man.
Dr. Phelps stated that this summer's group
ol students was "the best group ol students
that I've ever had in a field school " For a
student's view of the field school at Manteo
consult next week's issue ol Fountauihead
Photo by Henry Applewhite
ARCHAEOLOGY students tediously preserve
each significant discovery
MANTEO students
sift through
fire pit residue
after washing
away the soil
Left to right
are Mike Edwards,
Susan Whalen,
Kathy Wacaser,
and Robert White.
Photo by Henry Applewhite
Eric's music is gentle; very personal statements
Twenty-nine rated
'outstanding'
(iKIfsvilil Twenty-nine administrative
iitiuai- and faculty members n List irolina
Universitj have been named "Outstanding
? America
I he) were selet ted on th? basil i ii theii
achievements intheclassro tributionsto
h administrative abilities civil service
and professional rei ognition
Biographical sketchei ol those named tor the
award will f ini ludt-d in tl ' iutstanding
Educators ol America awards volume
Outstanding I ol America is an
annual award: program honoring distinguished
men and women foi the exceptional service,
achievi ind leadership in the ticld ol
educal
Il award w innera are
Di Robert I Holi vice president and deal
ot the university lr Miriam B Moore, dean
s ? ol Home Economics; Evelyn L Perry,
dean School ol Nursing li rhomas J
Haigwood Jr dean. School ol rechnolog)
hi Charles L. Broot lean.
Si h ol Business Di Joseph Hill
chairman ol business administration
I ti is accounting Di
? i hairma mics;
Dr Joseph W Romita, associate professor ol
Di w.iidion Syndei associate
Dr. I an, School
? M isk James Houlik, assistant profess
music; Di rhomas Carpentei chairmai
l ?
Barbara Vdai - iati , ges
nursing. Barbara Oyler, associate professoi ol
Sylvene 0 Spickerman assistant
A nursing.
I)' John R Bali chairman ol social work
and correctional services, School ol Allied
Health and Social Professions Dr Hal J Daniel
iciate professoi t'lage and
auditors patl
Dr Willian I Sanderson, chairman ol
educational administration and supervision. Di
William Martin - ol education. Dr
David H Giles associate professoi ol special
education.
Dr Charles Price, professoi ot history; Di
Richard Todd. professoi ol history Dr K
O So well, professoi ol mathematics. Dr James
s McDanie associate professor of biolog) Di
George C Martin professor of geography;
Dr Byron Coulter, associate professoi of
phsics. Dr Richard McCorkle. assistant
professot ol physics and Dr David Sutton
Phelps. associate piotessor of anthropology
BLUE RIVER
Eric Andorton
If you're looking for the
kind of music that'll give you a
good kick in the ass and get
you up on your feet, then
don't bother with this album.
But, if you've been down at
the old jwimmin' hole all day
long and feel about as lazy as
an ol' houndog. then there's a
good chance you might enjoy
listenin' to this latest effort by
Eric Anderson. The music's
gentle. restrained, and
deliberately low-key, all the
things I never liked about Eric
when he was standin' on
positively Fourth Street
review
spreadin' rumors about
avalanches. But listen here
folks! This ain't Greenwich
Village, this is Nashville with
the likes of such studio
luminaries as Kenny Buttrey
(drums,) Norbel Putnam (bass
and production,) Andy
Johnson. Eddie Hinton, and
David Bromberg (guitar.)
There's even a hint of
California redwood bfl the form
of some very nice back-up
vocal work by Joni Mitchell
But the real strength of this maintains tor the most part a
album lies in the very personal
nature of its statement and the
rolling consistency of its mood.
It's sweet satisfaction to listen
to a record that actually flows
through your head instead of
pushing and pulling on your
mind as if it were made out of
silly putty.
As is the case with almost
anything that demands a
degree of artistic perfection,
there are always certain areas
that must be carefully attended
to in order to reduce the risk
of having your whole project
go sour. The danger with
personal statements, especially
in conceptual packages, is that,
at their worst, they tend to
become pretentiously inflated
and self-indulgently
overweighted. Usually, the
simpler or more basic the
concept around which the
statement revolves, the less
likely the artist is of falling
into these traps. In this case,
Mr Anderson's concept is at
once easy to grasp, yet
sufficiently encompassing to
allow for more than mere
personal relevance. Of course,
the less ambitious the concept,
the smaller the chance to
achieve a wide breadth ot
recognition Yet, this work
nmsistenl mood ol lonely
perseverance in rhe understated
lyrics and the gently rolling
music However, I'm not going
to sit here and tell you that
everything on this record is
worth your time or money
There are limitations and, here
and there, things do get a bit
muddled.
From the opening bars of
"Is it Really Love at All" with
its gently wafting melody like a
seabird on the wind, the course
is evenly set. The lyrics here,
especially the first stanza, are a
good blend of directness and
simplicity that get to the root
of the matter. 'Pearl's
Goodtime Blues" is one of the
best tunes on the album in its
well-conceived portrait of Jams
that contrasts ever so well with
the understated mood of
Anderson's feelings. "Wind and
sand" is uninspiring and
aimless in its evei-indulgent
sentimentality "Faithful" has
some nice words, but the music
doesn't evoke their irony the
way it does on other cuts.
notably "Sheda " The first
tune 1 heard "Blue River I
wondered what happened to all
the overblown production
which I'm lead to expect on
title cuts, but here as
throughout the album, it is
consistently low-level and even
sparse. This rich but even
background tett up a perfect
context for some stirring vocal
work by Joni and Eric that
really makes the song work
Side two is even better to my
mind because of a more
selective use of material There
are only four songs here, but
they all stand on their own
with a suttle variety and
richness of production that
demands more than two or
three listenings Perhaps the
best of these four is "More
often than Not" with some
great slide guitar licks by David
Bromberg and some sensitive
but ironically humorous lyrics
by David
"So pass that bottle, now
give it here
So many reasons to drink it
dry
Numb my pain, maybe even
kill me
Have another one, let's go
Then you'll believe that it
happens
More often than not
Here's to all the bottles that
I've drunk in my tune
Whatever they wete "
Eric's voice on this cut
comes on with a dry. rye edge
to it that really gets the
poignancy across
Finally I would say that
this album is a ;eal sleeper, nut
thar it II put to sleep or bore
you to tears. J mean, listen to
it once, sleep on it. listen to it
agan. I and you'll
wae with eilhci a warm
teeling made or a cracked
record.
?Demetrius Jones
J & J CAFETERIAS, INC
Corner Evans & 8th
& mhodaoe duden& to pod food at a modetode ccU, ? V ifdeia toitt feaJul an
exfumentm aminy fdeatute. A BUFFET DINNER
whete you can tarn fib a variety of meaA, veyetaiteo, and detertA
Minimum fuce untt Se JJ.50
. dJJ uw atdc ib that you eat all thai you fud on youi fdate .
Ttik h an exheuntent fob SoA you and Hty urn woutd officiate yout conoienuoa
hadicifiodion.
11:30-4:30 Cafeteria Style 4:30-8:00pm Buffet Style
Stereo FM AM Radio Phono Cartridge Player
System model 9054 Put together by Magnavox
(they've been making great sounds for over 60 years)
You get a lot for your money Extra-value features
such as a built-in front loading 8 track cartridge
player an automatic 4 speed Micro Changer and two
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one of many in the Magnavox line of value-packed
roommates ?for home or away Component systems
and accessories, radios, tape
recorders players portable TV
and portable stereo
$17995
Music Arts Inc
Pitt Plaza
10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Monday - Saturday
UNA
ER 2
1972
ISIOI
9 ol
?d to
ip as
was
. six
J on
the
Mile
ami
avei
nds
the
t ol
tin
I in
ucl'
?tlv
on
ten
ef n
inu
Kin
ind
foi
en
Or
Its
en
3
J

Page A4 PourtUtaihMd.WtdntNby, S?pttmb?r 6 973
?Sullrtins
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Vietnai
North
presidei
America
addition.
THE REBEL II Rebel It I
publication will accept submissioni foi next
tali 1 laut I!? deadline foi the tubmiuf
Septembi
Also the magazine will begin paying
contributors foi theii wort ith rs oi short
stones will rei 1 S8 ?, ill be paid
tin icwrw, Poetry will be paid 1
mi .eiiis ifi line similat arrangement will be
made foi artwork
I 1'Oil manuscripts 01 artwork can be placed
in 1 lit- envelop on the doot ol the Rebel office
which is Wnjtiii inu- !15 01 slul undei the
Ml contributors will In- notified 1
acceptance and editoilal deletii
ATTICA Several months .it!i rebellion
erupted at ttica State Prison in New i ?.
Dunne the violence wlikh occurred the library
oi the prison unit w.is burned and, foi the most
pait. .It-si
John Mormon, ol Oklahoma State
I niversit) corresponds with an inmate at the
Institution and reports thai the prisoners are
now severely limited In reading material
Morrison is asking iltai any persons interested
in donating literature to the men ol Attica to
please do so
Recreational literature is needed, but more
especially lit erature fi ition,
self-improvement, and spiritual benefits
Paperbacks i nonfiction are welcome
according to Morrison rextbooks ire the most
needed and also Bibli - n religious
philosophy 1 ontributions can be mailed to
Si hool I ibrary I ducational Development
Am. a Sta P
4ttentioi ?? Mi D -
K 14')
1,1 N'ev. York . I
BICYCLE REGISTRATION In response
to man complaints .mil several accidents the
North arolins Motoi Vehicle I .iws concerning
the UM- "i bicycles will be strictly enforced on
this campus effective Septembei 11,1972
v rh t arolina Motoi Vehicle Lawsconsidei
.1 bicycle to be .1 motoi vehicle insofat is the
re oi the vehicle permits All trafflt
regulations musl be obeyed b bicycle riders
foi stop signs Kkk' on the iiktht hand side
ol the street Do not ride down one was streets
in the w rone ,Iik tion etc
Individuals violating the above laws will
receive traffic citations
All bicycles operating on the last Carolina
l niversity campus musl have an East Carolina
I niversity bicycle diva! 01 s City ofGreenville
license tag Riders ol bicycles violating ihis
policy it they haw .1 student identification
ard will receive .1 I niversity traffic violation
ticket Individuals violating tins policy not
having .1 student identification card will receive
North 1 arolina uniform traffic citations and
will be required to appeal in district court Ihis
policy is rathei sum but the stealing oi
bicycles has become a major problem on ihis
campus n is hoped that all bicycle owners will
realize that this policy is an attempt to control
the thefl ol bicycles
Bicycles should be locked securely when not
in use I he best method is the locking OI the
bicycle to a bicycle iaek However, it the
ycle win no: be locked to s stationary object,
the use oi an 18" length ol welded chain,
available at any ol the local hardward stores is
suggested I he chain should lock the real
wheel, the chain, and the sprocket togethei
Small chain and wire locks with combinations
on the end are not recommended I xperience
has proven thai local bicycle thieves can
manipulate these locks 01 cul the chains and 01
wire with boli cutters Locks usings Kev with
slots on e.ii h side, like cheap Master 1 OCks, .lie
also not recommended as they can be quickly
opened hv an experienced thiel
Joseph H Calder
Director of Security
-MOTORCYCLE REGISTRATION All
motorcycles, motoi scooters, and motoi bikes
must be registered within 36 hours ol the inst
class Oi the fall (Juaitei 01 between the hoins
of R 00 a m and 4 00 p m oi the first da) it is
operated on campus thereaftei
Motorcycles axe not permitted to enter the
campus bounded by Maple Street on the east,
lenth Street on the south, t otanche Street on
the west and Fifth Street on the north during
the hours ol ' 4s a m to 9 00 p m Monday
through Friday and 7 4J a.m to 12.00 noon
on Saturdays At othei times, such vehicles will
have the same parking on campus as student
automobile operators
Motorcycles must observe a IS mph speed
limit On campus at all tunes
Motorcycles musl park in authorized
motorcycle parking areas Motorcycles parked
in other areas will be impounded at the owners
expense I lie following areas are the only
authorized motor, ycle parking areas
,i Dorm Areas
b The short blocked-oil side street south
and east oi the I ibrary
Behind the flagpole in front ol the
President's house, between the flagpole and the
dirt parking loi
.1 On the c'tass areas ol the parking lots
south ol 10th Street
Joseph M Calder
Director of Security
WELCOME
i
i
I
2010 E. Tenth St.
Food
Beverases
Dairy Products
DSs Asst. Mgr.
; Mgr. Neal Herring Nancy Ruffin i
L? i
ROOM TELEPHONES
arc available in five dorms -
Scon
Tyler
Belk
Clement
S Umstead S
land courtside rooms of four others
X Jarvis Cotten 0
S Ragsdale Fleming S
I A I
imtnoi
W rangier
FfcflRE
fcBG
JEANS
as shown 6 50
Flare Leg
Corduroy Jeans
by WRANGLER
6.99 to 9 95
SPECIAL PURCHASE
long sleeve cotton knit tops
tor jeans
only 2 for 5 00
ART CHAIRMAN-John I'oindexler has
been appointed cliaiinun ol the newlv formed
student Union Art Exhibits Committee
Poindextei is formei curatoi ol the Florence
(S l Museum ol Ait
Poindextei hopes to obtain a room on
campus foi use In displaying student art "The
student body needs to know and appreciate irt
as a creation he said The new chairman also
intends to sponsor art "Happenings " These w ill
be designed to allow students to to then own
hands at creativity
Applications .ue now being accepted foi
membership on the An I xhibita ommittee In
Room J14 ot the Union All students are
welcome to join the committee
-SERIALS CATALOG-A
computer-produced Serials stalog is now
available to Students and faculty on the
campus I he new catalog will contain all serials
holdings oi Joynei Library and the Health
Allans 1 ibrary It is updated monthly, and, to
assure easy handling and availability, it will be
produced on microfiche At the present there
are three locations where a user can have access
to the Serials Catalog Reference Room and
Periodicals Room ol Joynei Library, and the
Health it.nts I Ibrary
-RESIDENT HALL ELECTIONS-I lection
ol residents hall officers in the women's
resident halls will be held on Septembei 19
Women residents should check the official
bulletin board lor the qualifications and duties
Filing will he Septembei 14 18. and the
elections will be held on Septembei 19 Voting
will take place in the respective residence halls
SOCIAL WORK AND CORRECTIONAL
SERVICES MEETING-Dr John Ball
announces a departmental meeting ol Social
Work and Correctional Services tor 7 ,o p m.
ruesday, Septembei 12 . in the auditorium o(
the Allied Health building
Ihis meeting is open not Only to department
majors, but to freshmen and sophomores
interested m Soda Work or Correctional
Servk es
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB
meets-I he Physical rherapy students and
faculty welcomes new rnaj 'is entering the
professional phase ol the program this tall with
a pooi pans on the 'Mh ol September
Club president. Bob Jutland, feels the club
ottets new students essential extracurricular
activity Such relaxing breaks from a very heavy
committment to .lass activities throughout the
last two years ol the fout year program are
welcomed Ihis is more than warranted in light
oi the involvement in pots anatomy and
physiology, physical therapy theory and
practice and main hours in clinical training
I he Physical rherapy Club w.is formed in
I 970 and has been a focal point oi activ ities ol
physical therapv maims Its objectives are
aimed at increasing awareness oi the profession
fund raising campaigns foi us scholarship and
loan fund, provide a lomi lor developing new
ideas In physical therapy, and tor the
socihation of its members
POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING I In
laculty and students ol the Depart men I il
Political Science will assemble in Room103
ol the Social studies Building on Monday
Septembei 19, 1972, at 7 (X) pm ,ls ,s the
only general assembly planned foi 1972 ; and
it is Important that everyone be present
All students m General olkge and others
who have an Interest Political Science are
Invited to attend ihe Assembly
-GCE EXAM rhe Graduate Comprehensive
I xamination in Education will be given during
the next academii yeai and both sum
sessions on the following dates
Oi tohei 2g, 972 January 20, 1973; March
Jl, 1973; June 23, 1973 and July 21, 1973.
An graduate student desiring to take rJuj
examination on ans ol they dales must
Ins advisor m the School oi I ,hun and file
an application foi the examination n
than Thursday ol the same week during which
the examination is scheduled
Ihe examination will be held on Sal
each testing date and will begin si I lOpjn ?
Km 129 oi the Education-Psychology
Building
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
GRANT ihe North arolina Board ol S
and rechnology has awarded $9,800 ti tht
Geology Department at I as) I iroli?
University to conduct mineralogical itu I
a Jav deposit near kings Mountain
Carolina
Ihe clay, according to Pei lit I
professoi ol Geology al l I is ,
because it contains a rich amount oi lit
which is the lightest metal know
Ihe soit rJJvei white metal is commonly
in nucleai rea tioni and metallurgy
law tests rhe law Sen, ol Mmissioi
lest will be administered during ! ?
the following dales
Saturday I . tobei 21. li?
Saturday, Decembei 16 I
Saturday I ebruary 10 1973 (limited
administration)
Saturday, April 14. 1973
Saturday July 28 1973 (limited
administration)
I lus ceJendai is d M
school applicants to apply earliei in the sear
i At hunted administrations then l be
substantially fewer test centers there will I
foreign centers, and there will be
supplementary centers created i
As in the past, students whose
convictions prevent then taking tests oi i
Saturdays may apply to take the tesi on the!
Monday following each ol the above dates
Educational resting Servici administers
tesi foi the law School x.iniission re
Council, which is composed ol representativi
ot most American law schools Ihe les
ci ntains s variety ol test material designed :
measure qualities ol mind important to th;
study ol law I in- test produces an LSA1
and a score lor wntmg abilm Complex
! nl ot mat ion about the test and in
administration is contained In the "Buii
nlormation tor Candidates" foi 1972
1
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE LOCATEO
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE INDICATED
DATES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS
SEPT 6 WRIGHT BLDG TYLER DORM (LOBBY),
MEMORIAL GYM
SEPT. 7 12 TYLER DORM AND MEMORIAL GYM
(AFTERNOON ONLY)
AFTER THE ABOVE DATES
m
I ?Mt?t a.
203 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville
; ? elxme to ECU!
15 New! Just arrived
for Fa
I Jeans
I T
T?P
f J Dresses
Carolinaletephone I
UNITED TELFPHONF SYSTf M jj ?
Pantsuits
Jackets
Coats
Sizes 3-13
Call our Business Office for details 758 9111
innuninr ' XSJSSSSS Master Charge
?rritT??? ???????? 1
?ti lit WStjk from
mcmmii liki ihttt and
?f tour tomomui of hit
emko
Emko Fnjni 00m ton rhe COfKtl
itpl.se pTOMCtiOB ?nd pcitc of
mind you ?inr in.i n?d for your
todiyv and tomorromt
Developed ?irli your needi in
m.nd. No hormonei thta m,hc
ditiurb Iur bods nuem or iffeit
ur gcnenl health and well
being feminine Dainiv Genile
Natural iNcuher ot you will be
ware of its preseme l
Hie only when protection 11
needed Applied in ieumd?. effec-
live immediately Batked by over
ten yeiti of clinical testing and
uie by millions of women
at DKucrromi
without ruficmrnoN.
EMKO FIRST IN fOAM
TWO WAYS
: PIZZA CHEF
ANNOUNCES
f
I
C
I
?NEW HAPPY HRS.IJ
?
TUES. & THURS
6-8
I DRAFT-15C
DELIVERY SERVICE
DAILY 5-11
752-7483
?
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4

Hum iuii
The TECO ECHO ECHO FUNNY?? PAGE
CIENCE MEETING
i oi the Dtptrtmeni ol
assemble In Room 103
M Building on Monday
aI 7 x? pm I his is the
planned fa 1972 m. Bnd
eryone be pretenl
inertlallege ind others
i in Political Science an
Assembly
Graduateomprehemive
?Ion will be given during
ytti and both summer
Ing datet
lanuary 10 19 - March
7 I and Julj :s. 1973
deairing to take thi?
these datei mutl
?'l "i I ducation at d I
te examination no latei
?me week during whki
I'dllk'd
rill be held on Satui ?.
will begin at I lOpjti ?
6 I du .in11 Paychologj
ARTMENT RECEIVES
arolina Board ol Sciena
awarded $9,800 ti tfai
n' il I -is! Carolim
mineralogical rtu I
Kingi Mountain
top inTien.a
ii li is in
rich amount oi lithium
l.ll kl: ? ?
metal is commoi
metallurgy
I aw S, I , v:
roil during
1972
16, 19
; 10. 1973 (limited
973
q 1 ;
'
- law
pry earliei in the scat
rationi than will hv
centers, there will be m
d there will I
I CM I I'll I
idents wtlOSC
theii taking teats ut
1 take the teat on the
il the above dates
Service administers ??'??
hOOl A.llTMI
oaad u-pii?nw
i? ichooii 1 ho tei
st material designed I
lind important to th;
roducei 11 I S 1
ibility CompleM
Mh' test and its
ned 111 the "Bui:
tes 1.11 l1 73
(
V
S1PT1MBI H
ea Goat)
t a faint globular
good bin iculars
wwtteetikeeeneiMn
if this pioqia? lislii")
???????
ts
T-150
ice ;
r 5-11 J
Drop-Add gets aid
by BOPfHKINS
'ne ll administral
through .in appropriation from the
state legislature, has obtained a new
computei to help speed up the
registration and Drop Add process
Despite attempts to improve
methods ol Drop Add, the average
student still spends quite .1 long
lime in the lines ?
Hiram Baldey, chairman ol
General 1 1II1 ge s.ns he doubts it
ans student spends more than
fifteen minutes In line
On the contrary, the 11 ho has
confirmed sources, such as
students, thai sa they have spent
as much as 5M weeks waiting to go
through the red tape
The Echo asks all students to
pack a lunch foi al least three days
ii they are going to go through
Drop-Add
I he I dm has also recommended
to the Administration that a
three-houi course in Drop-Add he
otiered next quarter

STUDENT AT RIGHT GOT DELAYED GOING11, v3? -1
THROUGHwm ?-1
DROP ADDmi
Jenkins finds Equator
by PHIL WILLIAMS
ECTl I eou Jenkins has recently
returned from .1 world-wide ego
trip Attei collecting artifacts from
Europe, Di Jenkins proceeded to
Panama foi a u-si Upon his return
t" I l 1 ampus, Jenkins found his
controversial bell tower newly
completed
At ihe dedication ol the hell
tower, Di Jenkins climbed to the
top to observe his annual vacation
place in Panama only to discovet
that geographers had, foi the past
centuries, placed the Equatoi in the
wrong place.

Pgg
05A Sttlbtttt 3Brard

Building gets built
Freshmen entering ECU tor the
lust time this summer were
confronted with the new Student
Handbook.
In the past the handbook has
been literally cast aside foi the
other goodies that college lite will
bring.
Among areas covered in the
handbook is the Student Judicial
system. Already this summer, there
has been one violation concerning
chewing gum in class. The
defendant Jim 'Deano" Mallory
seas found guilts by the Summer
Judicial) and given the maximum
penal ts
Ihe Echo behooves all students
here at It'IC to read their
handbooks and observe the rules
REPORTER GETS
STORY FROM
HEAD NURSE
WHILE RECEIVING
TREATMENT
VIEW OF EQUATOR
FROM BELL TOWER
JENKINS ON VACATION
Infirmary
rema
by MICK GODWIN
Students, whether sou realize it
or not, K I( has one ol the linest
student supported infirmaries In the
south, second only to Pinetops
l mveisity
A dedicated and superbly
trained stall will greet sou as you
enter the dooi and leave youi side
only when you are cleared to leave
as a healths person (Oui stall
vsiilcr went in with chapped lips
and was detained three days before
she could ?et out with this story 1
Although the climate in
ins popular
Gi enville Is said to be the best in
the world tor what ails you.
students often catch the summer
cold or stub their toes. Don't
hesitate to call at the infirmary tor
prompt attention
The Infirmary is functioning
With some ol the most modern
machinery known to medicine. A
revolutionary mechanism, called
the X-ray. has been ordered for
next term
Despite a lew handicaps now
and then, the infirmary still remains
the most populai place on campus
during exam week
by TIM WEHNER
1 In "eco Echo is pioud to
inn'Mince that it has started
construction on its new iffli 1
building at the ed 1 'us
'udent lead rs appropriated
the money tor the office building
alter the student referendum stated
"no" m no uncertain terms Despite
this outcome the student leaders
leel they know what was best tor
the students since they weie elected
by 70 percent ol the 30 percent
who voted
The fust Boot will be primarily
the circulation and layout offl
he second llooi will consist ol
various stall offices l he thud flooi
will contain the editors' suite and
the small building at the top will be
the building's rest loom (It seems
the plumbing was neglected in the
blueprints, but by cutting corners,
we were able to get at! adequate
gravity (low system 1
Ihe Echo thanks the legislature
foi handling the seven houi debate
on how many outlets there should
be per room
The Echo also wishes to thank
you. the students, lot all the money
you have sacrificed from othei
SOCial activities so we mas belli!
serve you as campus news leaders
JOKE OF THE WEEK
Once upon a 'iine. there
lived a man who had a
maddening passion for baked
beans lie loved them, but they
always had a very embarassing
and somewhat lively reaction
on Wm I hen one day . he met
a girl and lell in love When it
Was apparent that they would
marry, he thought to himself,
'She is such a sweet and gentle
girl and she will nevei go for
this kind ol carrying on " So
he made the supreme sacrifice
and gave up baked beans They
were married shortly
therealtei
Some months later, his car
broke down on the way home
from work and since they lived
in the country, he called his
wife and told her that he
would be late as he had to walk
home On his way. he passed a
small cale and the odor ol
freshly baked beans was
overwhelming Since he still
had several miles to walk, he
figuted that he would work off
an ill ettccts before he got
home, vi he slopped at the
cafe Before leaving he had
eaten three large orders ol
baked beans All the way
home, he putt putted and alter
arriving felt reasonably sure
that he had putt putted his
last His wite seemed somewhat
agitated and excited to see him
and exclaimed. "Darling. 1 have
the most wonderful surprise
tor dinner lonigh' She then
blindfolded him and led him to
his chair at the head ol the
dining table He seated himself
and tust as she was ready to
remove the bhndlold the
telephone rang Sin. made him
vow not to touch the bhndlold
until she returned and then she
went to answer the phone
Seeing the opportunity, he
shifted his sseiglii to one leg
and let go It was not only loud
but as ripe as rotten eggs He
then took his napkin from his
lap and vigorously tanned the
an about him 7 lungs had just
returned ti when he
tell another urge coming on
him. so he shll led to the Othei
leg and let go again I Ins was a
true prize winnet Whiie
keeping his ear on the
conversation in the hall.
went on like this foi
minutes until he heaid
phone farewells indicate
end ol his freedom He placed
the napkin on his lap and
folded his hand' if it,
and smiling contentedly to
himself . was the sen picture
of innocence when his wile
returned apologizing foi taking
so long. She asked il he had
peeked and he. ol course,
assured her that he had not Al
this point, she removed the
bhndlold and there was his
suipne 12 dinnei guests
seated around the table tor a
Happy Birthdas Dinnei foi
hun
he
ten
the
the


ILIIMA
1ER 2
1972
rch
ted
ice
tal
er
od
ia
r
ic
y
it
It
y
i

I'iKr A? f ouiitainlirail Wedneada) Siletnhci 6 I
Veterans Club brightens up Operation Sunshine
i few monthi 3
( luh ol I as I i arolina .n primarily, interested
othuld m unpua No with
i. live members lotilini ? .1 the
emben totaling into the hundreds,
the Vets luh is seeking projects to help the
. ampus aiui communit)
During Spring Quartet the regulai dub
lembers isked themselves "What are we doing
I lie aiiswi ?js obvio .
find projects thai no one
ire i less but nol
i ? ol the Boys' Club
was thr first priority I need) project! Since
?ill funds loi Operai S thini an donated
? ii.I the building itseli is
t waa hard!) .i
ii dedicated enough to
? g fijif!mi
ii ipus itai ted the job, bul aftei
Iiii;iiiij paini and taking pictures.
ihe poup disappeared nevei to return to finish
the ioh
tenni Qub membe. ,l Stonet found out
about the predicament Operation Sunshine w
in and volunteered b, the tume of the Veterans
l luh
Durini M ?dI. the Veterans Club
even though limned m members, tackled the
Pointing job so badly needed rwo Saturdaj
ifternoons, tome borrow?J brushei and
Adders, paint donated by Foui Seasons Pain I
Store, and .1 lot ol elbow grease and ben
enabled the VVls to finish the job
Although the painting was the Mm project
the V'eis Club attempted, the guys raalij feh
good doing something foi somebody, and ?mie
even said thej had fund doing the work who
else but a vel could enjoj working'
Now thai a new school yeat is beginning, the
V'eis club is looking forward to more projects
Several ideas are being considered, and it all the
members agree, this town may soon see the
Still
are;
iht
(,
Ran
alun
I ale 1
ago
com
in
Sena

SWIll
point
McG
spew
an ei
McG
presii
Sill iv.
oven
s?.
that
Nortl
ready
A met
Shrivi
nne, I
thai 1
while
show
biinyj
l?68
Aineri
that I
wbatsi
(lai
his eh.
culmii
Vielna
North
p result
Aineric
additio
The College Shop & Pappagallo Gallery
First shop off the campus -
Visit Us For Your Favor ' ion Look
Emily M John Meyer
The Villager Hang dps
Lanz Originals Gunne Sax
Upstairs In The Gallery
Shoes-Boots-Clogs-Exercise Sandals
by
Pappagallo-Golo Aigner Dr Scholl and Dunham
Your Favorite Jeans, Pants, Tops, and Smocks
by
Piushbottom-Landlubber Contur-Outlander
Stiff ohoto by BUI H.kJeli
VETERANS CLUB members paint Operation Sunshines'
house in the first of their projects for the town of Greenville
FORSALE HIM , . ,lllnock,mdwd D-vnonly
rt distance. Best cer gets tma winM Call 782-4361 v
FOR RENT-two bed partmeni .m ?ntr?i he.t Cotlquick. ttae deal 752435,
FOR RENT n are i 9o? your ?m Come by 605 ? t 5rh
STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

INN
This Super Sport
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wacnenw
P
The Editor and Staff of


extend an open invitation to
all interested students and faculty
who wish to attend our fall organizational
meetingto be held Sept. 7
in our office in Wright Auditorium.
benefits ol the Club's work Projects in mnid
Include the Boys' Club and a massive
ecology-oriented cleanup campaign something
we have all forgotten about
Thursday nigh! at 7 10 p in in Kawl, the
Vets are going to meet to exchange books, meet
new prospective members, and elet officeri lur
the beginning school year II you are a Vet or
base m) suggestions for projects, come by or
write the Vets Club c,d i-ountainhead
"Sunshine" helps
all girls
Several years ago nrioui churches got
together to disuiss the lack of recreational
laulities for young girls Oui of this meeting
Operation Sunshine was born
Operation Sunshine is more than a place ol
recreation lor the girls who irequent the little
house on the corner ot Thud and Pitt Streets
Inside is waunth. a place to learn and a place
lor the girls to teach eachothet. But most of all
Operation Sunshine is there for the girls to
smile -as is deputed in their sign on the front
poach
The director of Operation Sunshine is
current!) I inda Hamll. a recent graduate ot
u Miss Harrill is assisted by three other
young women lather these young women
leach the girls crafts and play games with them.
Dining the Summer, when I the weather is too
hoi (o stay mdoois the whole gang goes
swimming or take a field trip to places such as
Nags Mead Any girl who Irves In Oreermlle is
eligible to om Operation Sunshine
The house in which Operation Sunshine is
functioning u donated by a local church
also, along with the bus The bus is used to
carry the girls to Minges for swunming, and ts
also the means for many of them to get to and
from their homes
l'p until a few months ago. everything
seemed to be going well then things began to go
wrong First the director got the word not to
spend any more than was necessary on the
house because it was due to be torn down soon
anyhow It seems the little house was (00
unsightly lor the neighborhood and needed to
be removed in the name ol propess anyhow
In July the Veterans Club of ECU painted
the house in oider to give it a little life in more
ways than one Shortly after the painting was
completed, a car attempted to make a garage
out of the house by jumping the curb and
landed on the front porch causing considerable
damage to the railings and a window
Now that Summer n gone, the girls will only
come for a few hours ifter school each day
Thirty to forty girls attend each Summer day
unless it is raining and Miss Hand) expects to
see the same number each day now that all the
gjrls are back from vacation or arc not working,
Operation Sunshine has its' share of the"
problems but the girls still keep smiling as long
as they have a place to go to learn and play.
The question is. ' How long wd) they have a
place to go'
? Dual position caliper
brake levers
Schwinn Super Sport
? Chrome moly alloy
stool frame
? 10-spoed, 33 to 100
goar
PIZZA HUT
260. E. 10th St 752-4445 '
Welcomes All Students Back To Schnnlj
J Families & Couples j
every Wednesday night 5pm-9pm
Any Large Pizza (15") $3,20 j
Any Medium Pizza (13") 2.30 I
Any Small Pizza (10") 0
(No carry out)
Mon -Fri. . 1l:30am-2:30pm
AHY '0" Pizza - $U9

:
?
:
?
?i
i Lunch
?
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? Hours SunThurs. 11:30am - 12Midniaht
At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch SwmmJSLA&SttaLJa-J- ?
Come into our University Office and let us help you with
your banking needs We are located (for your convenience)
next to the 10th Street Post Office
To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to
come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we will be
giving away on Sept 22
We look forward to meeting and helping you
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
Member Feder.l rpo?,t ln,Ur,nc? Corpor.t,on
Member Federal Reserve System
?I
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?I

:?
758-0660
? A. C Damon J
821 DICKINSON AVE.
FRESHMEN
Come by for FREE Portfolio
musf show college ID
BEER - WINE
v
o
Pi
J
PRICES 3ELOW
?
SUPERMARKET
?' reoerei Reserve Sy?tem yi. V- - ? mm ?? ?
6PKS CASES PARTY IfPrc JZT
(a) I

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3
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to
- a
en
. ?
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rs. Hen acts as substitute incubator
iK'hi.i? i
age technology
l .l,arSwha,theklnd en
JVJ ?'??;?. vetsity, WihlSTi
f ? ? (he twenty-one day, o
JjrtW c?d can, and w,?(iMd s
oaoy cnu ks Jusi eggs
SO D, W,MII1 Sanderson of ,he ?
jO" 'acuity, who happen, be a,JJ
2K. 'up ne Jay wh a b 2
r v?" ?
. JCher Am,a ? the kindergarten
chWr se.Ued the hen and a d,)n ff ?j
taI. str.w.II1(rd hushe haske, (
waited mother ,wen.y-one days to see if
2SLTild,succml whmh??
apparatus tailed
A.AS-Wr,e u'K "1C ,wyfi?t day.
rLir f r"kC U, "f hls shc hers
looowuigin rapid succession
J2L a" " e Ch'ldren named ??"? had
rewarded their patience with a motley brood of
Chkka-e black, two brown, and the res,
y?Uow or yellow nuxed
JTiLT or,una,e !ha'out ?'twelve w
nj? live heahhy baby ducks were hatched?
said Mrs. Brehm
n!I" Unha,ehed ?hree held an embryo
whkh had died in its early stages, and the other
two probably weren't fertilized. The hen's
means of ditposmg of the failures was s.mply to
rake straw over them and ignore them "
FASCINATING PROCESS
Egg-hatching is one of Nature's most
ftscinating processes a brooding hen always
sets exactly twenty-one days or twenty-four
days, according to the variety of hen never
more or less. In the quail family, both hens and
roosters participate in the hatching, alternately
covering the egp with their warm bodies
Like other bantams. Mrs Hen is normally a
wild creature, almost as skittish as a game bird
but while die was "brooding she was quiet
?nd gentle, recalls Mrs Brehm
She was very protective during the hatching
P?tol Whenever the chddren came too close
her nest, she made pecking motions and
cooing noises to warn them away she said
"Bui after the eggs were hatched, she let the
children hold and fondle her
DIFFICULT ADJUSTMENT
Added Dr. Sanderson, "Setting in the
classroom was a major adjustment for her to
'?ake. If the children had disturbed her while
she was hatching, she would probably have
abandoned the eggs
"The children were really very good about
't. Mrs Brehm emphasized. "Except for one
incident, when a child got his finger nipped
they did not interfere with her at all
Since the children were considerate of Mrs
Hen, she came to trust them after awhile, but
she remained quite finicky about food all
through her confinement. She relished starter
mash chicken feed and wheat grains, but she
tossed away all offerings of corn kernels.
As the incubation period drew to a close, the
children became anxious to see results.
"They knew m advance what to expect "
noted Mrs Brehm "We had been observing and
discussing the growth cycles of other animals
including a fox, an iguana, a gerbil, an
oppossum and frogs
Actual hatching as observed by the children
"s a phenomenon most adults, even many
cni ken farmers, have never seen
The chick inside pecks two small holes and
then a circle in the larger end of the eggshell
With its "egg tooth a sharp, shelllike
projection which is lost soon after hatching
When the circle is complete, the baby chick
emerges through the hole, head first. Initially,
they are cunous-looking creatures, "very wet
wobbly, and scrawny-looking, " said Mrs'
Brehm.
"But they begin to peep' right away, and
after about five hours, they are fluffy and
beautiful
Hens experience the "broody" condition
most any time of the year, but ,t seems to
occur mostly during the spring and summer
according to Dr Sanderson
to supply the summer
with another hen and
Brehm can repeal tins
The COUNTRY STORE
Corner of Fifth & Cotanche
The downtown grocery store and deiicatessan
for ECU students.
OPEN
o to 14 i i 2 Sunday
o-u Weekdays and Saturday
Beer, Wine, Kosher foods.
Dairy products, and many standard
grocery items at reasonable prices.
A COME
He has promised
kindergarten group
several eggs so Mrs
lesson in nature study
future kindergarten classes at Wahl-Coates
Will no doubt by pass the artificial incubator
altogether whenever the more efficient "real
thing" is available
RDI recipient of
federal grants
The Regional Development Institute (RDI)
at ECU has received federal irrant totaling
$392,400
Additional funds will be provided from the
Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the
State of North Carolina totaling $9200 each,
bringing the total funds to $490,900
The funds will be used by the RDI to build
office buildings and an auditorium to be used in
conjunction with programs and seminars
sponsored by the institute.
A 16,000 square-foot office building will be
built on Reed, First and Second Streets, with
the front facing toward the Tar River
According to Tomas Willis, director, diversity is
the key word to the RDI 'To work in the
Regional Development Institute, one must be
diversified in almost every field.
Basically, the purpose of the institute is to
aid, economically, socially, and
environmentally, the thirty-two eastern North
Carolina counties. The institute helps towns
within this are to find doctors and to start fire
departments. Their projects. 110 in number,
range from helping a black cobbler in Griffon,
to building a $2million rain facility.
Willis pointed out that there are three basic
functions of the RDI. First, the institute offers
to the student and faculty a laison to the
communal affairs of Eastern NC Second, it
hopes to aid the counties economically. And
third, the institute hopes to bring recognition
to ECU and the RDI
The institute is the first in the nation to have
interns working in the field of economic
development Joe Patrick, graduate student ,n
Business and Michael Yount. commercial art
graduate, are the two interns which work with
the institute
Since there is no degree offered in the field
of economic development, the students must
work in the field in order to understand the
institute.
The students work full-time for the institute
and are paid $7,500 from federal funds.
Willis hopes that this program of interns will
reach other universities, for he feels that it is
necessary for students to understand the
economics of the region in which they reside
-C-
(Editor, no Th. loMo,?, I, . ,p.cu(
announc.m.n, by the Student Government
"?CI?" 6?eeutlM Counal The op.n.on,
-pressed ere thoee 0, the .uthor, ,nd ?? n
no? of E.? Cerol.n. Un.vw.tty o, Fount,inhe.d ,
The Sf,A Executive Council would like to
present to the student body the current
Situation concerning the operation of the
Transit System m the Fall Alte, discussions
With M, G Moore. Vice-Chancellor for
Business Affairs and Dr James B Tucker Dean
of Student Affairs, the SGA Executive Council
deeded, in a meeting on Monday. August 14th
to proceed with a program utilizing one bus
during fall quarter I he bus will operate
between the main campus area, Mmges
Coliseum and the Allied Health building on ar,
hourly basis We wh to provide adequate
transportation for those students having classes
in the Allied Health building and Minges
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 officials our belief that the state
and University mcures 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 for a Transit System. The Student
Government has set a dangerous precedent by
funding a Transit System without the financial
assistance of the slate
The student Transit System was initially
funded through a $2 00 increase in Student
Activity Fees which was passed by the student
Eountainhead. Wednesday. September 6. 1972, Page
body in ? referendum, and granted to the
students by the Board Of Trustees The Iranal
System ran on a yearly budget of $44 400 00 at
a cost ol S14300.00 pel qu-rtfI 11, Transit
System spends $I2S 00 per day on each bu, in
operation The Executive Council feels that this
type ol program should be the total or partial
responsibility ol the I diversity
We wish to bring this issue of the student
transportation before the student body to gain
a clear picture ol itudenl opinion on this issue
The Executive Council will recommend in the
'all that the University be given full
responsibility for student transportation
The Executive Council believes that to run
one bus m the fall 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 mail 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 b the transportation program will
decide the fate ot the last Carolina Transit
System
Rob I uisana. President
Kick Atkinson, Vice-President
Mark Browne. Treasurer
Allied Health gets
Associate Dean
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Chancellor of East
Carolina University, announced Monday the
appointment of William C Byrd as Associate
Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social
Professions. Byrd is duector of the office of
Community Health Services of the school and
chairman of the Coordinating Committee for
Continuing Education of the Division of Health
Affairs.
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe. Vice Chancellor for
Health Affairs at ECU praised Byrd for his
great contribution to the development of the
school
Byrd joined the faculty in June 1970 as
Associate Professor and Director of Continuing
Education He has been instrumental in the
development of the Mental Health Training
Institute, the Alcoholism Training Project and
the Regional Medical Program Project which
constitute the Office of Community Health
Services.
iSF
SEE US
L
Western Union agent
Refrigerator Rentals 10??
Hr

Rent a refrigerator from your SGA
Orders will be taken Sept 6 behind
Memorial Gym and Sept 7-8 in the
SGA Office Delivery yill be made to
the the dorms on Sept 11-12
Fees are as follows
12 00 per qt
33 00 per yr.
plus a 10 00 damage; deposit
V
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UNITED METHODIST
i
Guess the number' of Swingline
Tot ataplea in the jar.
The jar is approximately square
-3' x 3" x 4 V. Look for the
clue about Tot" capacity
The "Tot 50 is uncondition-
allyguaranteed It staples, tacks,
mends and costs only 98? sug-
gested retail price at Stationery,
Variety and College Bookstores
with 1,000 staples and vinyl
pouch Swingline Cub Desk and
Hand Staplers for $1 98 each.
Fill in coupon or send postca'd No
purchase required Entries must be
postmarked by Nov 30. 1972 and re
ceived by Dec 8. 1972 Final decision
WELCOME BACK
WHAT! IT ALL ABO.T? LIFE, THAT IS?
DO YOU HAVE THE ANSWERS TO THE BIG QUESTIONS?
can be found at a UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Holy Trinity
St Red Banks Road
DO YOU?
Pert Sjf Hie answers
Jarvis alemn
found it
St. James
2000 E. Wh
?fo:
BUS JbANSJVMI ll Will
On the hill
.1
TAtVlS y
MenotttAuV
BE PROVIDED EACH SUNDAY FOR ALL DORMS
On campus 10:40

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Dr Ronald L Thiele. Dean of the School of
Allied Health and Social Professions, stated that
Mr Byrd's duties are vital to the process of
making the skills and resources of the school
available to the eastern region and the entire
state
Caps required
Students with hair befc? the eyebrows, ear
canal, or neckline are now required to wear
bathing caps m Mmges and Memorial pools No
frayed cut-offl will be allowed.
This measure has been deemed necessary by
the Recreation Department in order to assure
cleaner water for swimming Lost hair and
debris in the pool niters has been a handicap in
the functioning of the pump system and
maintenance costs
"Pool usage has increased since July. 1971
states Dr Edgar W Hooks. Chairman of the
Health and Physical Education Department
Minges' original pump system was thought
adequate lot usage with no bathing caps, but
han in the filters became an increasing
maintenance tactor "
According to Hooks, students will be allowed
to swim once without a bathmg cap. but wjjl be
refused admittance thereater

Merchandise -
That Moves
into FALL 72
HEADSTRONG brings in
the LOOK with PANTS
in fantastic plaids, checks,
and solids with Big Bells and
Cuffs, also Baggies
SHOES, SHORT JACKETS,
KNITS, SHIRTS, BELTS,
& LEATHER COATS ?
between ?oo and
300 Tots oilh th
1 I Staples in ine Jar)
? Swingline Honda Q
' P 0 Bo, 1
i J New York. N V 10018
STAPLES IN THCJAA
?? We're boogyin'
into FALL
! with dynamite looks
for
GUYS and CHICKS!
WERE AT
218 E. FIFTH STREET!
WHERE ARE YOU7
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1972
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Editorial
immentar
Welcome back to ECU!
Mi there gang, and welcome hai k to
: i i i We tried to keep the
place warm foi you
Man) -I th ? artii les in this iwue
i ,cled t rom Summei Sc hool
I uuntainhead, in the interest o( ecology,
ol course so now you can iatli up on
what you missed il you wererfl here
Mso included in tins edition is a
facsimile ol IK rECO ECHO which
w is the student newspapa ol I asl
i arolina reachers College and is the
di lineal ancestoi ol Fountainhead
IHO ' is composed entirely ol
les that originally appeared in the
1932 14 ECHO"
While working on this Back-to-School
issue, we went through the campus
directory to took foi the names ol
suitable target for scathing, defamatory
editorials, and we apologize d we
overlooked you, since our directory ti
out-of-date Still, we lifted bout I 700
names, and by calling the editoi afte.
midnight youi name can be added to the
list .
We apologize to those student who
showed interest in being Fountainhead
static.v foi not having completed the
StylebOOk in time lor summer mailing.
Howevei itylebooki may be picked up
at the office, and a general staff meeting
is scheduled foi I tiuTtday ji 5 pm
? and the truth shall set you free if oui
motto Get the straight facto from us
&?
O
Union offers involvement opportunity
UIIIUl wi ?? ??? f,?rfS,on. homecoming
u can sympatnize with the I nion
troubles in trying to recruit students to
organize and direct its various projects
, in ii voluntary organizations, the
i , i 'ms continuing problem locating
llUi . people with sufficient time
and talent to carry out its program ol
SCI v it, e
I here is no shortage ol students on
homecoming day who will gladly get
dressed to ride or; .i float or drive a cat
but all the bothersome paperwork
connected with throwing the spectacle
nist doesn't hold that same glamor
u iv serio is reservations as to the
ol many student oriented
including that most
endangered tradition, horn
Perhaps the lack ol volunteers to work
with the event is an accurate measure ol
the students' ,merest in continuing such
traditions I he students, however wil
continue to root the bill regardless ol
who plans and designs homecoming: so it
, .id seem that students would be more
interested in shaping it to their tastes
I he opportunity remains open to those
interested
But many activities ol cl ;ai worth
lack the necessary volunteers to operate
properly, and those few who do get
involved are swamped with work
Joining Union committees is just one
more way that students n put up or
shut up about the quality ol campus life
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Washington Merry-Go-Round
McGovern rated campaign's underdog
POWs used as political football
. i .? th rfl Virtual
"he iov.s ire not coming home, not
until N ? ' am is ready to release
iv simple statement is not a
a "it ol repentance
it is only a rational
a vcrv real situation
't bombing w ill pry open
sed palms ol the North
? Pi iVi - pla ntial
plan tor gaining
: the inevitable
itlOlls
ng as the America public values
? held captive more than it
tree men" who
u in the name ol the
captives, the North Vietnamese could
not be in a better position to extra
settlement on their terms
V.c are unwilling to abandon the
potts because their continued captivity
is an affront to the power ol the United
states and a thorn m the American
conscience POWs are the bastard sons ol
an illegitimate war
Unrealistic campaigns such as Richard
Nixon' s war ol attrition Upon the
peasantry ol the North will cause more
damage m iihtkj than Vietnam. b
bolstering the public's mistaken notion
that naked tvranny will suffice to bend
the will on ariv insolent vellowman
By JACK ANDERSON
lln grim reapei ol political ambitions the
. .in pollstei has deal! .i heavy blow to
(ieorge McGovem
Hit latest pulls sh"? McGovern more than
20 percentage points behind Richard Nixon
Normally when an underdog is faced with
such Us. he lures his wn pollstei to
ome up with figures to dispute the experts
Bui we have learned thai McGovern's own
private polls also show him running fai behind
the President
Yet, despite these polls ii is still too early to
counl George McG ' the presidential
e I ht nexl few weeks however, ait
hancei I niesi McGovern begins to
move up dramatically in the polls this i
Ung 1- Ins own analysis, he siiiif.lv will
not have enough lime to catch Nixon bv
ele uon lav
S . whai ;s the i eal deadline tor
McGovern the date when he must begin to
make his move in the polls' McGovern himseli
sjvs the middle ol Octobei Bui Ins aides
privately are more realistic rhey say the
deadline is I sboi Day It McG iveri
beginning to move m the polls bv then, he i had
ii
CHINESE COUNTER STRIKE
It the Russians evei decide to move againsi
t hina's nu leai works, the t hinese in
retaliatioi would probably strike Vladivostok.
the impon ml Ru nan pori on the Sea :
lapan
t s intelligence reports reveal that Mainland
i hina has deployed its tiny arsenal ol
? ranged nucleai missiles in the north
the Soviet border
i ? issiles, we understand, aie all aimed ai
Vladivostok, which lies only 30 miles from the
Sino Sovtel bordei
Intelligence reports also reveal trouble on
China's home from Mao rte-tung, we have
learned, is becoming increasingly concerned
?boul unreal among Chinese v outh
ii revi lutionary romantic who believes
eaaani life can purify young people Mac
has senl thousands ol ity youths to work on
i! communes
B ii many t hinese y oungsters an
i the simple life rhousands ait fleeing
the 'amis and sneaking bask into the Cities
Hundreds more, av the reports have made ie
all the wav to Hong Kong
RUSTLERS RIDE AGAIN
I he i ismg pr ice ol meat in today ?
supermarkets has helped revive sank- rustling
OUl west
Modem bandits now use tiiuks rathei iliai
hoists io steal the beel Hie rustlers pull ar
alongside tome Stray cattle, drive the animal'l
into a truck and then speed down A
superhighway with hundreds ol dollars oithj
11 beet
With no hoot prints to follow, sheriffs itrl
west art often at a loys to trask down thi
rust ten
-SAVE MONEY
c. &
c?c
BUY USED BOOKS FROM
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 COTANCHE ST.
YOUR OFF-CAMPUS BOOK STORE
USED BOOKS, IF CURRENT, HAVE THE SAME RESALE VALUE
AS NEW ONES! THIS SAVES YOU MONEY.
JfjgtjatJf
CHECK CASHING SERVICE- WE CASH YOUR CHECKS
WHETHER YOU MAKE A PURCHASE OR NOT!
.
v ? t
i it -5
"ie.
5 i q
i s
c f
? ill
WE STAY OPEN UNTIL THE LAST CUSTOMER IS SERVED
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS !

iheriffi '
;k dossil ihi
Section B
Wednesday, Septembei 6, I ?J72
Count ainhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
Bucs face VMI in 1972 football opener
By DONTRAUSNECK
StM)Ms Editoi
V'Miiiv ami small hut potentially talented team will wear the
Purple and Gold Saturday afternoon at Lexington, Va as the
Pn.ites begin the 37th season of ECI football against conference
rival VMI
I he tnst meeting between the teams evei Is set foi I p.m .it
Alumru Memorial Field, where the Keydeti are always tough.
' particular!) on opening day
Second yeai VMI head coach Boh Hialman will try to maintain
a tradition that has seen the Kesdets win I 2 of their past 16
openers
But his ECU counterpart Sonny Handle, has othei Ideas and
has pushed the Buci since mid-AugusI getting ready foi this
openei
Keydets, bigger in 72,
seek winning tradition
It I 's iiist foe on the
gridiron this fall, VMI might
just be a lerroi based on the
traditional ol alway S plas ing its
best ball in the openei
Dining the past 16 seasons.
the Kesdets base won 12
openers, including 13-0 ovei
Furinan in 11?70 and 2 I ovei
Davidson last fall
In fact, these have been the
only two vsuis loi VMI sin, e
the tail end ol the 1968 season
lo bieak ilns tradition, 11 I
coach Sonus Kandle and his
staff will base to tind a w as to
attack a soung. hustling and
big VMI squad bent on
establishing anothei
tradition that ol winning in
llie lust game esei between
these teams
I he 1972 squad will feature
an enthusiastic group,
composed mainly ol touted
freshmen and sophomores
Head coach Boh I halman. in
his second sear after replacing
Vito Ragao. is quick lo point
(Mil that the average size ol his
freshman linemen is 6-3, 2
pounds, compared to 6-2. Il5
pounds among his "Rats" last
fall
And such fine performers as
Ma Bowman. Mark Weiss and
Gene Vtillums leturn to try to
. bring the Kes dels sik ess
Bowman led the team in
rushing (732 vardsl and was
second in total offense as a
. junioi last lall He also led the
steam in scoring ssiih 36 points
Although he was keyed on hs
BVMI's foes. Bowman still came
?svithin to saids ol the school's
Hushing recoid
i This year, he will be relieved
?of much ol the pressure by
?ophomoies Ronnie Norman
nd Chuck Crosby
$XxxxxvXv:x:xWXvXxx
v? i t h soph o in o i e
quarterback I om Si huitze and
a n adequate suppis ol
receivers, VMI will have a
passing game this fall foi the
lust tune m several s eats, ami
this will also civi- Bowman a
bettei bieak with the defenses
Weiss has distinguished
lumselt foi the past two
seasons as a big plas man
because he pursues well and
displays an abundance of
strength and stamina
A linebacker, he is mils
5-10, 190 pounds, hut can use
Ins sie pietts well
Vt ilhanis is known as "Mean
Cieiie" hs his opponents and
teammates alike foi his work in
the defensive secondary He
will be joined back there this
seal hs senioi salets John
Landry and sophomores Bruce
DeGrooi and 1 om Baui
One encouraging note tor
the Pirates is that VMI will
once again he weak on the line.
both offensively and
defensively
(lone from last year's team
are seven of the top offensive
linemen, including
All-Conference tackle Pete
Ramses No lettermen return
to the tight end position Also,
the detensive line was hit hard
by the graduation ol six top
men
VMI will use a two-receiver
formation much ol this sear as
the number two catchei trom
last tall. Ken lens and
converted quarterback Johnny
Morton give good depth al split
end.
All things considered. Mike
Cole might be one of the best
VMI gndders for his particular
position A place kicker, he
(See KEYDETS. Pisw B6)
x-x-x-x-x-x-Xvx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx
Since the first das ol dulls, the squad has diminished from 110
players to 64 with many ol the athletes having quit the hard
sessions
Also, the loss oi 23 seniors, including 17 starters and a group
oi junioi college prospects, has made the dulls a long road for
Handle's stall to travel
However, the talent is there,anda fine corps oi tunning backs.
several fine quarterbacks and a superb receiver in returnee Tim
Dameron may compensate foi some ol the weaknesses
Most notable among the reasons foi cautious optimism is the
return olarlestet Crumplei foi Ins junioi yeai
rhe plavei touted as a possible All American when he first
came here two years ago had a bad year in 1971, hampered by
injuries He rushed foi only 538 yardsand led the team in scoring
with 48 points So he should be ready to prove himself m 1972
But the running hack crew ti ng that Crumplei was not
running with the first team as the season openei approached
Jimmy How and Don Schink, up trom the freshman squad.
looked impressive In rails dulls and should battle to, starting
positions, s will LesStrayhorn ixpecttngasupei year;freshmen
Kenny Strayhom I ei brothei and M Boudreau
I im Hightowei should be heard from too.
Steve (lark, a converted running hack, seem to be holding down
the tight end spots
Kandle notes that the offensive line livery inexperienced with
only the return ol co-captain Jim Creech, the .enter from the
1971 outfit that finished 4-6
However, some relief in this department will come from rerry
Cumberworth and Dan Killebrew at tackles and Fred Hon
Greg Troupe at guards once they get a little more expei
Behind them are Benny Gibson. Addison Bass. Greg Burl
I om Fraier.
K.indle singled out incoming Ireshman David Lowi a
possible help on the line
Defensively, the team appears very thin right now particularly
at linebacker and in the secondary Jim Post a senioi and the
other co-captain will lead the squad from his linebacl t position
And Danny Kepley, who was about as fine a defensive :
for last sears frosh squad as II has seen in years, will be strong
from lus outside position
should also help at
At quarterback, Carl Summerell currently holds the number
one spot He played behind John Caaazza in 1971 but still
completed 50 ol 76 peases foi three touchdowns He will be hard
pressed by Bob Bailey and Clay Burnett, though
Voighl sat out lasi sen after transferring from Georgia. Bailey
quarterbacked the freshmen in 1971, and Burnett is a current
freshman who has looked fine during some of his work this fall
Dameron has ,i long was to go in his seniot year to catch
record-holdet Dick orrada But it the 6-1 star from Burlington
can shake a lew defenders, he will he dangerous on deep patterns.
He tied a season mark foi touchdown receptions last fall with
live and his catch in the closing minutes sased the homecoming
game
Oilier line leceisers foi the Bucs will be Stan line. Wilbur
Williamson. Vic Wilfore andiaik Davis, while Bill Croisitiere and
Stlfl photo by Roll Minn)
EYE ON BALL: Dave Schaler keeps his head up and on
the ball as he dribbles ever closer to an enemy goal in
this action from the 1971 season.
x-x-x-x-x-x;x-x-x-xx??x-x-xx-WtX:K
Mike Crusie. an incoming freshman,
linebacker. Handle states
On the line, depth should pose a problem for the Buss, but
Cary Godette from Havelock, a freshman, should be tough for
opposing offenses to get around
Rusty Markland and Terry Stoughton a converted linebacker,
make the secondary a potentially lugged unit, while kickers
Ricky McLestei and Jim Woody add spice to the squad with their
talented toes
Mans experts pisk the Bucs to finish in the second divis
the Southern Conference, and Randle notes that through last
week's drills, they were about tour days behind schedule in
preparation for their opener
However, the talent is there, and ECU might be able to surprise
a few people.
Opening against VMI with a win. a tough assignment foi
teams, might not be as impressive as a win over some of the other
clubs the Bucs have opened with in the past
But it would be a start on the road to recovery aftei foui
straight losing seasons.
Coach sees conference title
(St?M photo by Rots M?nn)
WATCH THE CONES: Les Strayhom takes a handoff in
this view from last spring's football drills. Drills began in
earnest again last month as the Bucs began their final
preparations for the season opener Saturday against
VMI m Lexington, Va.
Buc soccer team opens with Heels
Greater experience than in
previous sears and a wealth of
optimism from the coach could
mean a conference soccer
championship foi ECU this
year
Coached by John Lovstedt.
the Bucs have finished third in
the Southern Conference the
past three seasons with William
and Mary and Davidson the
usual powerhouses.
Once again. William and
Mars should have the strength,
but Lovstedt is quick to point
out that this could be the year.
Perhaps the most important
reason tor this optimism is the
return to the nets of superior
goal-tender Rick Lindsay He
will be playing his final year of
eligibility, and a bannei year is
expected
By the time the season
opens against rugged L'NC on
September 25. Lovstedt will
also know a little more about
the returnees (five lettermen)
and incoming freshmen, who
began practice on the varsity
field last week
"1 do realls believe that
these boys can dolt ve have a
tremendous returning line and
several fine additions here, a
strong defense, a great goalie
and probably only weakness at
the halfbacks Lovstedi
asserts
On the front line will be
Tom O'Shea. last year's leading
scorer, freshman Dan O'Shea.
his brother, sophomore Jeff
Kunkler. in his first year ol
eligibility; and Tom Toer.
with five years prior experience
having played in New York
John Johnson and Winston
Chen should make left wing,
one of the strong positions
Two returning fullbacks.
cited as outstanding hs then
coach, will be hard pressed by
three newcomers, making this
another strong point
The leturnees arc Brad
Smith and Boh Pset while
David McGee i f I on cord h ? ?
Gebhardl ol New Jerse;
Mark Lackwood also join the
"Lack wood has some ihi 'e
years experience, and in pasf
years here, this would have just
xwx?-xmWxx-x-x-x-x-x-x
I him foi a
I ssiei.it sass
"That goes to show you how
improved we a i e in
expei k net
Although haltbtck appears
shaky, several rine performers
(See SOCCER. Piqr B2)
x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-X'X:XXXxx-x
x-x-xx-x-x-x-x-x-x-?xx-xx-?x-xx-xx-xx-
Varsity Soccer
Sep. 25 North Carolina HOME
Sep. 30 THE CITADEL AWAY
Oct 4 UNC-Wilmington HOME
Oct. 7 VIRGINIA MILITARY AWAY
Oct. 11 N.C. State AWAY
Oct. 14 Methodist College AWAY
Oct. 18 APPALACHIAN STATE HOME
Oct. 20 Duke University AWAY
Oct. 25 MacMurry College HOME
Oct. 28 WILLIAM and MARY AWAY
Nov. 3 St. Andrews Presbyterian Coll. HOME
Nov. 7 N. C. Wesleyan College AWAY
CONFERENCE TEAMS IN CAPS
VROLINA
JMBER 2
12, 1972
ftion of h
iral'i officpl
' '? '? I
e opinion.
r?'U!?s?Tllyl
"varsity )
Division
129 ofl
fern
sc i up as
SUil ?j,
ider six
? !
'ith thel
d settlel
rs ami
ri ovi I
efunds
is. th
lenl oi I
Is the
Sled ii
much
irectly
vision
when I
eriefii
e anal
iuch
ited
nee
Hal
iter
o
ma
ml
its
le
y
St
it
y
i
Are even heavier on
Stereo Components Systems
fro
m
HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH
Student discounts
and financing
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Corner of Fourth and Evans
Downtown Greenville
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Coach notes signees
as tankers seek title
in!
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WAVE THEM ON ECU swimmers at
pootsid ctMM on their mates in a i!o,il
Hict't event last winter and new Swim
Team Hog Lissa Smith smiles
approvingly The Bucs have won quite a
istjo photo by Ro?? MinnJ
share of SC titles but were unable to do
so last year when no conference meet
was held 1973 should find them back in
the title throne.
u whci ilu-
am
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In.
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bu
jus
Student, staff tickets
available for VIVII tilt
Welborn seeks double again
in wrestling, golf matches
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In w resl
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Met loc and Bili Hill Othei
B
II
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H lim Cox lohn
Mark P hrei and Joe
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Studei ? M Sherman and 1 I
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Stu Cilletii a New '
Broadcasting set
k KM I
men!
be
furthest
i ultv
COACH WELBORN
liowcvei th iddttioi
5 SI
this
'It uj W
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title V, "N ik ?
w
H H
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among the
the return 't fa
' ? spell
succeti foi the Buci as onJ)
Phil Wallace .i! i R Pinnrn
hat t graduated
Bak ? i ilu' 1973 spring
will be I ddie Pin nix, the
defending conference medalist;
Jim Brown, Harry Helmeiail
Bell and Bebo Batti
In addition to Incoming
ill-slum i two junioi college
11 ansle1 v thou Id help the
1 w u l ol rreenville,
the numbei one performei at
l ouisburg and Jim (mi ol
Jacksonvilie, who attended
W gate lunioiallege
W ihould be .is itrong a
i it the v onferem e
"Bill l! It 15
to predict in goll hovt
i will perform
Nevertheless two I 11 I i
besi . hancei foi j conference
title reit in the hand ol the
,K ll
Grid staff
has talent,
says coach
I In- m i'ii w ii i king as
assistant coaches undei Sorui)
Handle give him wtal he has
called is inn- a coaching itafi
as an ichool in the country
I hese men ire ajmott .is
Important .is the lif.nl coai h
himsi-ll. .md when the game
draws iuli 'lu-s lake much ol
the load uti the head nun
Vitu Ragazzo will begin his
aecond yeai js offensive
coordinatoi Aitoi attending
William jih! Mary, he wenl on
to t hea nadian I ootball
I eague He returned to the
Southern Conference when he
spent five leasoni .is head
coach at VMI
So, ihi- Biks' openei it
I exington, 'a . will in- i
homecoming ol torts foi him
tail Reese, the suiting
fullback on the 1965 Missouri
Sugai Bow l team, is also
staitmg Ins si ond season as an
lt assistanl aftei s term as
assistant al Southern Illinois
He is defensive coordinatoi
Hans lii-s.ithan will once
again coach ilu- offensive
backfleld I he formei head
. a. li ol the state t tumpion
Wilson I iki- clones (4A), he
tust came to EC! in 1970 as
freshman oai h
Ii, k Kupec begin? bis
second season as offensive line
. oa li A 1965 graduate ol the
l niversit) olonnecticut, he
starred there as linebackei and
a Is,i made AII Conference
centei
John Matl.uk. foi the
second straight year, will coach
the defensive line He lettered
three years undei Bobb) 11
as a centei foi reorgia I ei h
and latei coached at Staunton
Milita Va.iems
Othei positions an- filled bv
student and graduate assistants
to lighten the luad ol the
. i welting statt
?:?:?:?: ?:?:?:?:?: vWW-XvX-w
The
ByDONTRAUSNECK
Iports I 'I'lui
When I returned toGreewvilk 12 days ago to stan work on tins'
papei
l found itMui) changes had taken place than
ki-s in the
physical itrui ture as well as in administrative positions within ti
sthietii department
Alter three yen ol dealing with ow athletit departmeni i
found mans ol the coaches and slat! were in new officei and had
new aides
III shoit. I was lost!
A student wlm thinks he is lamiliai with the athletic and
physical education departments here should take j look at th
( oliSCUm n.m and see what lias heen doTM sin, e last Spring
I list I all. then- is the football office A growing prograni
nee,is more space i"i all the records, dims, honks am! n
material which go into the administration ol the program
II now has that iptCC in
the new complex that has heen
huili adjoining Scales I icld
Hoi I si-
lll the huildmg. housing
offii es foi all the - oaches plus
the trainers, manager! and
graduate assistants, there is also
a huge conference room lor
hi ? .1 . i I, Sonit) Handle
Here ail the brainwork tor
, omirtg games takes plsce
It is in tin area, too, that
the baseball and tiask offices
are housed ti ing the
Several records set
in Bucs'4-6 season
i
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We kept the food vmwhife you were gone!
?at on campus university dining service
S tewei than 17 individual
weie bioken Of tied during the
season
Soccer
(Continued from Page B11
Jaim spots here They ate Will
M ea les . Das e Schakl
freshman Mike Brow n
"This is realls all a young
sij,uad. but I in expecting a lot,
and it we surpnse Issi
could go all the was Lovstedt
asserts
And all is being duetted
lowaid that opener In five
previous meetings the Bucs an-
winleas while being outscored
41 goals to one
ast year's team finished
4 " 2. a one-game improvement
ovet the previous year, but
Lovstedt's best squad went
14-1 in 1969
Some 11 games appeal on
the schedule following the
( ai 'Ima lash, and it ends with
the conference championship
game at the home ol the
Southern Division tithst
I r : ?. idual game records
?t b John as.ia
net sards total offense,
and Rusts Scales (most
kickofl returns. 8. and most
net sards kickofl returns, 185)
while remrds were tied b I im
Da me r o nmost scoring
receptions, 2i and Jak
Patterson (most punts
returned, 5)
Individual season records set
were bv Patterson (2t punt
returns. 220 aids in punt
teturnsi while records tied
were bs Boh Kirbourne(3 field
goals! and Dameron scoring
receptions)
Individual career marks wen-
set bvdsaa (41' pass
attempts. I"4 completions
2.5 Id sards passing. IS passes
had intercepted)
learn single game marks
were set agamsi Bowling Green
l 185 net sards kkkofl returns!
or tied in the same game (i
kickoffs returned!
Also, the
!3
passes had
intercepted and the 5(1 kkkoffl
returned m 47 tei team
marks for a single season
fXfTIXTXTTflTTTTTTTTrfnrrrTTfrrrmmTrtrBrmn
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DON TRAUSNECK
ime indication ol the growth of EC! athletics, tins h
is mils a remarkable addition to the complex
uildmg
Ha. k in Mmges the area which once housed the footbal
has been completely taken over bv the driver educati
the intramural office I.as heen enlarged the sports inf
? Hue has heen moved and a new faculty, statt lounge fuu bees
.reated
And then- is talk ol adding a lounge tor undeigiail students
Hut the changes d not end with the phssii.ii pbni
Several kev positions within the department have been sunned
ol tilled
The
biggest swikh has been the creation ol a new position,
assistant director ol athletics, an! Hillam former!) thecspabli
business managei ol athletics, is the first occupant
Beginning his fifth sear In the department. Cain was iJjoat one
time the freshman football coach, and he directed the Pirate Ctus
booster organization
In his new post. Cam will supervise the use ol outdoor labilities
and handle the administrative work ol minor sports t!
except baseball, football ami basketball
Earline Hollis, who has spent nine seats in the department,
most recent!) as personal sscrettrj to Athletk Director Clarence
Stasavich. will now till the post ot athletic business
handling ti ket and financial matters
Franc White became the new sports information dm
Juls. replacing Jim Young, who returned to school; and In
Norfolk, who joined the department last spring, is set to ben Bt
tirst lull seat as lull-time director ol the I'uates t lub
Iwo new coaches om the department, as well, as basketball
coach Iom Quinn recent!) announced the appointment ? Dan
I'atton and Am Ilis as aides m recruiting and coaching the
sasits Both aie well scrsed in the game, reads to n to "ring
II another championship
Hest ot luck to all these people m their new positi
Hut with all this shange. it is gi?d to see something has
remained the lame sirue last sear
1 vers da) a h Kan lie puts his plavers through thei- pacei
with the optimism, a little more cautious, but still there, that
they should ivei omeadverstt) and show tome improvement
'Ins old l led with the new. tends to make one want to
welcome in the new athketk sear
Bowl game stars are
East Carolina bound
1 ' ' v a. hinj stat! struck
gold du- Stai
BSt month
s mis Handle, head 0 S h.
snnounced that no tewer than
IS boys who pkyed in the
1 ' ' w,v' ? ? Greensboro
J " d I he Boy i ll ome
North-South game here are
headed I( was
Seven ol those wh played
1!l the Greensboro tilt ju-
Pirste-bound Dies are Csrj
' v ' Havelock credited
wui, 14 unassisted i.mcs in
the game Mike S
Dunn I eBaronan id
Sanderson Mike I I ? and
Ben I iekens ol Jacksonville,
Joe S-inatt of G
Phil Wise, who will g i
ol j :ep v hool Ins!
From the B. . li
will come Henri) Strayhom,
who has looked impressive in
Pirate drills and was ; UI i-d the
Boys Home game MVP R
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A irowinj program
h Snd other
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RAUSNECK
iktics, this "hiding
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education progrsm,
sports infom ition
III lounge has been
?rgrad students
ssial plant alone
use been switched
t a new position,
mterh the .apable
Hit
jiii ss.is slsosl one
ted the Pirate Club
t outdooi (abilities
spoils that is. all
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Directoriarenst
burfnea manaaei
nation directoi m
i school; and In
is sat to baa,
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cll. as basketball
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and coaching the
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Fountainhead Wednesda) Septembei
Pi? BJ
A k ?" Ids football
schedule lot 1972 should give
l111' followers a little
Indication ol what to expect
this tall
N" ieai generalization can
be made about the 11 foes
except that only one, VMI.has
'Oil more starters than will be
returning
1 Ol M U' toes had
winning seasons last year, and
mx others had losing seasons
Only one. Furman, broke even
With a 5-5-1 record The
combined marks of the 11
teams was (, $3.2
A look at the opponents
individually, with 1971 ,chords
in parentheses, follows
VMI (1-10) This opener
will he a rough one tor the
But s ,is the Keydeti have won
I- openers in the past 16
seats VMI, despite losing 22
lettermen, has a young but
talented squad, one of the
higgest in recent years for
second year head coach Bob
1 halrnan
The offensive backlield, led
by halfback Mac Bowman, will
be strong, and a passing game
will be evident for the first
time in quite awhile Thalman
promises an exciting squad
which is looking for a winning
season But lack of depth,
inexperience and another
porous defense might prevent
that. Sept. 9, away.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
(ri-4) Bucs are looking for
revenge from last meeting
(14-12 in 1970 homecoming
game) but may have a rough
lime in this Ficklen Stadium
opener as Salukis have 34
lettermen back Running might
be forte this year as three top
performers return.
Good receivers might also
pose a problem if adequate
quarterback is found, and
speed might be too much for
the Bucs to handle, both
offensively and defensively
Series stands 2-2 Sept 16,
home
APPALACHIAN STATE
(7-3-1) Newest member to the
Southern Conference would
like to make waves for the
Pirate ship. Jim Braketield, in
his first year as head mentor
last year, beat Davidson and
played Furman to a scoreless
tie He sure would like to
handle Citadel and Bucs in first
two S( outings for 1972.
Some 24 lettermen return
and offensive backfield should
be a strong point, but Greg
Clark, a fine placekicker. might
decide the issue with his toe
after going 30 for 32 in extra
points last fall. Few apparent
weak spots for the Apps, who
have beaten I16 of 20 times.
Sept. 23, home
RICHMOND (5-6) Picked
Randle seeks to bring Bucs
back into grid prominence
by many to be the conference
champion this fall, (rank
Jones' Spiders have 30
lettermen back, including
All SC hopeful Baity Smith at
fullback If Jones can improve
Ins defense, he might be able to
repeal 14-7 win over the Bo, 1
but folks in Greenville have
other ideas like to change the
4-9 series mark within a few
years and possibly play the
spoiler.
ECU has not won in series
since 1967. This will be a fine
year for the big one Ocl "I,
away
THE CITADEL (8-3) Third
straight conference game lor
the Bucs could very easily give
an idea as to where they will
finish the year li will also be a
first The Bucs will be on
regional TV, and this game will
present the ECU grid program
with a chance to gain some
recognition.
However, il lettermen
return, and the Bulldogs should
tie strong both offensively and
defensively A major loss will
be wide receiver Brian Banna
but quarterback Harry i ynch
is back
1(1 won last sear's game,
holding the 'Dogs of! in the
dying moments for a 31-25
decision Series stands 6-4,
BUCS Oi t 14. home
N. SIAII (3-8) 'Pack
will be dangemus under first
year "Leader ?.t the Pack" Lou
Holt who is familiar with
Mi after coaching William
and Mary And the most
important thing State has to
add fuel to its fire is the
memory of the stinging defeat
ai the hands f the Pirates last
October 23
Field general Bruce Shaw
could help reverse last year's
disappointing record if Holt
can find some able receivers
and Willie Burden is back. too.
Defense looks shoddy tor the
beginning ol the season but
should be rough by the time
Sonny Randle, a man and a
personality familiar to many
NFL fans, is set to embark on
his second eai as head coach
of the Pirate gndders
He became ECU'S 12th head
coach since 1932 when he was
named to succeed Mike McGee
two years ago In his first year,
he guided the Bucs to a 4-6
season, including a 3115 win
over State.
Randle, who will be 37 in
January, was first an offensive
Intramurals
begin year
1 he intramural program,
open to all students and
especially designed tor th"se
who do not prefer to try out
lor the rigorous varsity events,
will once again open on
campus this tall
Information about the touch
lootball competition and othei
tall events will soon be posted
outside the intramural office
Rosters for touch football
will he due September 15
Once again, as in the past.
Fountainhead will attempt to
keep the student body
informed of intramural and
VR. 1 women's Recreation
Association) happenings
Anyone who wishes to join the
stall for coverage of either or
both areas may drop bs the
? 'I fice, second floor Wneht
COACH RANDLE
assistant to McGee where his
professional experience as a
receiver enabled him to handle
the Pirate? catchers
He v. as also a recruiting aide
tor the Virginia area
Randle's fust football
experience set the stage for the
star he was to become At Fork
L'nion. he starred in football,
track and basketball
From there, the ECU
mentor went to the University
of Virginia where he started
three straight seasons as split
end. 1956-58 He had won
All-State. All ACC and
honorable mention
All-America honors, and by his
senior season, Randle led the
nation in kickoff returns and
pass receptions.
Prior to joining the camp of
the Chicago (later to become
St Louis) Cardinals, Randle
played in the post-season
Blue-Grav All-Star Game.
What he did in the pros is
now phenomenal history For
the majority of I 1 years.
Randle was the nemesis of
opponents' secondary's.
In his second year in the
NFL. Randle led the league
with 1 5 touchdown receptions
in only 12 games He was
named to the Sporting News
NFL Eastern Conference
All-Star team and played in the
Pro Bowl for his first of four
appearances.
He caught 62 passes tor 893
yards that season, and two
years later, in 1962, he grabbed
63 for 1,158 yards in what he
still regards as his greatest year
in the pros He was on
everyone's All-Pro team that
sear
Before he ended his career at
Chicago, St Louis, and later
San Francisco, Dallas and
Washington. Randle had caught
385 passes for over 6,000 yards
and 67 touchdowns
Married to the former Judith
Harville Bransford. the father
of four children. David.
Sandra. Beth and Evan, now
has only one thing on his
professional mind to put the
winning look back into ECU's
gridiron future
this game ind Serii
is even at I I Ocl 21 . awas
I 1 K.MAN (5-5-1) Om
ECU'S patsies in recent sears
might not be si- this season as a
strong defense leads the
Pa lad 11, s Howevei the
graduation of quarterback
John DeLeo will hurt them, at
least until a replacement can be
found Similar to the Biks in
many respects and likewise
picked for the umlerence
second division
II lias beaten this squad
six straight times mostly 1
mud and rain, and seven I
in nine meetings Ocl
awa
C HAT I A N O 0 C
1 l)-EC1 m 1971 v its
first homecoming football
game in several sears and this
year's homecoming toe may be
much easier to beat
Moccasins gasi up JO points
or more five times and once
again the defense looks vseak
Quarterback Ml key Bn kas is
about brigl
the team aftei .1
Pirates had to struggle to
beat "pushover' Davidson
before lasi year's homecoming
battle may be jusi as exciting
Ins' the series
N01 4 h
Wll l 1AM AND MAR
I Flankei David K
Jivei Fat sei ratii u
hopes fot a fin
tality
can be found ami
Some 23 lettermen return,
but a new system installed by
ear ment"i Jim Root
mas befuddle them at
manpi
bask to S( prominence Series
stands 2-1 I Indians No 1 I.
,iwa
D rON (5-6) v ithei
team noi likely ?
a 24 lettermen
? ?
strot kingin
the
I find a
quarlcihask
Defensh ,ight
to the I( passes
i mosl
optn
I lus is the inst meeting evei
the teams Not Ik
NORTH CAROLINA
(9-3) lust as well that
: - finale 1
i i- theii
wounds Ami there should he
l.i! Hee
puked as
( 1
I I I
ii
stad 1 hould
hn .s ? t, Hi.ii e
' al giois ll is stli
for t he B
realistically think j
but time ss 1
Bucs are second in league;
drop playoffs in two games
(Staff photo by Ron Mann)
WATCHES IT BY: ECU batter looks at one head into
the catcher's mitt-a rarity this summer as the Bucs
finished second to powerful Carolina in the summer
league.
Bowl stars
(Continued from Page B2J
McLester of West Stanley. J.C
Barnes of Wilson. Larry
Lundy of Havelock. Jesse
Coppage of Robersonville,
Andy Thomas of Person
Senior. Paul Wilder of
Sanderson and Bro Batts of
Rocky Mount.
No other college in the state
claimed as many players from
the two games as did ECU
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Ed'tO-
ECU's second year in
summer collegiate baseball
could not really be called an
auspicious one. even though
the Bucs finished second to
Carolina in the regular season.
Two 1-0 losses in the
playoffs one to Louisburg and
then to Carolina ended any
hopes the local nine had tor
glors
However, the Bucs did have
some individual stars, plavers
who hope to bring the B,i
back to their supremacy in the
Southern Conference next
spring
While the Bucs went 21-16,
counting the two plasott
losses. Larry V.alteis. Ralph
Lamm and Mike Bradshaw
kept them in most of their
contests with timely and
powerful hitting
Walters 'unshed the reg
season the leading hittet and
one of 01 id top
the .300 mark (pitchei I 1
Toms wa: the othei l Wit 44
hits in 127 trips Walters
finished 346 1 m ? went 13
for 39 for a .333 I
The I ?
Walters, also led in hits, runs
1 ;4 '? 1 ; (four), horneruns
(five), and total bases(72) and
collected five doubles to six ? 11
team leader Mike Biadshaw
Lamm finished third in '
batting leadership as he went
293 after being among the
league's top hattets all summer
Othei Bus leaders were Run
Staggs in runs batted in (30)
with Skip Hort n the
runner-up (26) 1 ims with
most pitching victories
: 4 1 RA) and relieve! Kuss
Smith in earned run average
? ? 1 Smith out a
!
-? a 2-1 record in 10
relief S
In tl he Bucs did
not ha ?.king
with fine pit lorns and
I
l isl perfect
'he n .?? and viUnd
up with a three hittei in the
: ish gan
C arolina Godw in lost an
By the time next spring rolls
around, the Bucs will hasi
' ? 'in then roster, as
ss e 11 as othei n
outfielder Mike Mil:
pitcher-catchei Stat Sneeden
and pitche line.Tin
H and Mike V ?
Landingham
But with the loss ol the
odd ;l- iast
spring. 147 3 migl, be another
y ear foi the Bucs.
Let it all
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205 E. 5L St.
Welcomes you back to school
and presents, in both whole and half performances,
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Starring:
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AROLINA
JMBER 2
12, 1972
irtion ol a
9fl? office
II ll bamy
ie opinion
necessarily
niversity )
' I'lviiionj
:? Of
(erred to
Up a.sl
' was
h-i six
eilled on
ith ihel
ed sentI
?'rs ami
in ovei I
refunds
lise tin
?nenl ol
cib ih
isied in I
mucl'l
direct!)
'(vision
r when I
benefit
re andj
vision
ce and
les for
e been
H for
WSUIt.N
been
?d out
such
ated
?ince
nial
ater
ood
d
MM

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irti(
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W
issin
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him
orgi
I'iih i?4 t i .?uiiijiiiiii .i ?iimmuv Seplenibei 6, I1
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and
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NOW 20 STORES FROM PENNSYLVANIA TO FLORIDA
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OPEN EVERY NITE
? monday ? Saturday
-AROLINA
JUMBER 2
12, 1972
?rtion ot a
neral i office!
II '? being!
The opinion-1
't necutwriiyl
-InivmiitV I
'II Division
129 of
1 d 1
WSUil was
old. si.x I
lettk d on
with thel
ped se 1 He
lers jii,i
recovei I
refunds
idiie, ihtl
emeni of j
ects the I
lisicd in
w much
udirw il I
Division
01 when I
' henef'ii
lire jnc
such
nated
sin e
ental
vater
lood
id
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t it.
ny
ilisi
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Bucs hope to repeat crown
.
III!
ithern
N
?Mill o! tl I
I
jn Quinn readies foi
Graduated is Jim
i i i versatile 6-7
mei who led the ivnn in
Hi i foui ot hei starters
With a liosi oi
h strength which .ill added
togethei make the haskethall
(Stj" Doto by Rot Minn)
TOUGH ROAD BLOCK Jerome Owens, this game against William and Mary early
a fine backcourt performer for the Bucs in the contest Bucs fought back to win
in their title year, finds it tough going in and should be strong again this year.
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Keydets
withii '? - i Is
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winnei S
Ml
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:
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game
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Carson views
'long' season
??
' five
fine icleu
Ba ? ' ist yea
i
P e in ' - S t
ithei
Klas, a
N
lotning Kla i
F . . gab)
' We d t Ward
ol
are
i . a and Bob Pope
u dge Va All
res
Witl ttli p ? getting
runners from
jiui othei states,
i arson will have to wait until a
few a . ?? , N, .jst,?
how much help he will
from incoming freshmen
I he u ruiting problems are
attribui il i imih; tuition
rts fo out l state students
t h in schedule is
anticipated with the State Moot
. 'lu- 'ills definite evei I
- ???! ii" home races hive
- he luled
picture a bright one
AI Kaber, a 6-10 pivot man
returns tor his senior vear alter
loading the conference in
rebounding foi ihe second
Straight season a vear ago
Along with Fabai is Dave
I ranklin, who captained the
197 I team as a junior
Point guard Jerome Owens
returns along with Fail Quash
who was hia running mate in
the backcoud a seat ago
Read) to move into Fairley ?
place is (vK junioi Nicky White,
who shows a lot of potential
hut has vet to gell
Yet, it was White's last
second shot in overtime that
beat Furman lor the Southern
t onierence championship last
season
It all gets started in Minges
Coliseum Novemher 2,H. when
the I'nales host Baltimore
iul hs that time. Quinn
will know how eight additions
to his team will fit into the
pattern Six are players and
tw, are newcomers to the
coa hing stair
I (tree tieshmeri. all guards,
should help considerably in
future v ears as the entire
backcourt except Fred Stone
will graduate m ll?
Ra- I) McCulhun, 6-3, is a
fine ihootini guard according
to Quinn Add to him Kenneth
Edmonda, 6-1, a "quarterback
type" I i om laurmburg
Institute, and Al Fdwards. 6-2.
a New York product who is an
"all-around athlete and the
prospects look bright for
domination i the Southern
( onference tor sears to come
I wo other men will be
Show set
Pirate football players will
have the unique experience of
being television stars this tall as
Hi 11 jji ,?? Hem will air the
( Itadel game, Iktober 14
Ihe game, which is
scheduled foi 1 50 p m , will
he shown throughout
Southeastern states on ABC'
television
newcomers to the lineup this
year They are junior college
transters Fugene Walcott, 6-7
from Lufkin Texas, and Roger
Atkinson, a 6-3 leaper from St
Albens. NY
"Fugene can handle the post
or the wing We expect him to
make our inside even
stronger Quinn notes "And
Roger is one of the shortest
shot Mockers. He can play on
the corner or in the backcourt.
His speed and mobility will be
a hig help to us "
Quinn also pointed out that
Chuck Moon, a transfer who
played football at Duke, will
he eligible for the squad in the
winter
From New Bern, he has been
out of basketball for awhile
but should fit right into the
scheme tn time
Joining the coaching staff
are Dave Patton and Art Tolls,
replacing the HCV assistants
who left after last season Both
will do some recruiting and
help with the varsity while
Patton will also coach the
junior varsity
Patton, who played at
Georgia Southern lor four
years, is from Ashland. Kv He
has mached at his Alma Mater
and al a couple of junior
colleges
Tolls, a Connecticut native,
was the top recruiter at
Jacksonville University belore
coming to ECU He was also
head coach at Indian River
Junior College where his teams
went 92-23 in four years He
was All-Southern Conference
at George Washington a
college he attended for two
sears
Both will officially begin
their chores September 1
With these additions, how
does the team shape up for
(972-73?
In Quinn's own woids with
last year's tournaments still
fresh in his mind. "The was we
do duting the season will
depend on how we do the first
25 games "
(Stlf photo by Rom Mjon)
PUTS IT UP Jim Fairley hits one in a
game against Jacksonville last season.
The Laurmburg super senior led the
team to a Southern Conference
championship in the tournament as the
Bucs finished in a blae of glory after an
11 14 regular season mark Fairley will
be missed this season.
mmmmmmmtmmmMimmmimmmmmmmtmmmmmmmminnnnniinnnniaim?? Some 78 members listed
Cheerleaders add pep to contests
i
The Student Radio
PROGRESSIVE MUSIC
24 Hours
If you are interested in radio work,
come see us on 2nd floor
in Joyner Library
WELCOME BACK!
One of our most talented
and most experienced cheering
squads will be on the sidelines
this fall, hoping to lead student
support for a winning football
team
Some ten men and eight
women were selected regulars
and alternates after a week of
tryouts last spring
Jimmy Lynn, a junior
transfer from State, is the new
Pirate He made the round trip
from Raleigh each day during
the tryouts
Lee Cheezum from Preston,
Md , and Charles Crutchficld
from Burlington are the senior
members of the squad Other
men in the lineup are Bill
Amos. Greg Copley, Bill
Casteel. Danny Tew, Bud Cox,
Norris Holloway and Jan
Lukens.
Babs Winn of Greenville, the
coed captain, and Carla Patrick
of Hampton, Va are the only
senior coeds among the group
Other women on the squad
include juniors Bet Dai
Kath) Rambo and Kath)
Ma loud ami sophomores. Kim
tutsant, Beck) k ?? md as tins, II will have a winner
Debbie las:s on the sideline as well as on the
With a talented squad such lield
LENDING THEIR SUPPORT: Junior the Bucs onward to their rJti. U
cheerleader Bev Dameron. foreground, them return n 1972 ' '?,
and her squad mates do their part to lead cheering year.
Meet your friends
at the
Crow's Nest
Corner 10th & Cotanche
t ?ww?
nnnnnnniniwiijini
HAPPY HOUR
Wednesday
10 a draft
4:30pm until
the keg
is empty?-
STUDENT SPECIAL
? 3 pancakes
- bacon or sausage
- 2 eggs any style
? coffee
ONLY85C
YAl
TOTALS
ri a v in
Willie
Oumpler
Stray horn
Sulei
SumnMfcll
Cuiiu
TOTALS
:T

lo by Rom Minn)
ament as the
jlory after an
Fairley will
;sts
II run i .1 w inner
iv w ell .is on the
m
e Most of
r another
L
T
ost, Creech co-captains
Fine years expected
JIM POST
When the Bucs take to the
gridiron this fall, they will be
led by two enthusiastic team
captains. Jimmy Creech and
Jim Post, both of which have
had tine careers so tar lor ECU.
Creech, a 6-1 senior from
Wilmington, is the only
returnee from last year's
offensive forward wall. A
veteran center who is known
hy the coaches for his
"tremendous attitude he will
once again start at the center
spot
Post is also a senior. 6-2
from River Vale. N J He is
said to have "great leadership
qualities, on the field and off
He will play linebacker and his
231 pounds will make him a
terror tor opponents' runners
Although the rest ot the
squad lacks depth and this
might be inothei "long"
season, these two should
provide the Bucs with the
leadership needed to get
through adversity
HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH
JIMMY CREECH
East Carolina 1971 Final Football Statistics
(Compiled by ECU Sports Information Office)
TEAM STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
TOTAL Ol I
T?M pi
A?f. (Jin
A?t ii" i ?
NETHUSHIN' i i!
Hurting ri'
Atf. M" I i
A?e-?? i - I
NET PASSIM i'h
?MM an ' ,
CompWn p, i. rin
HMltntri i i
TOIKtKid r. i
. t- pin I
?in ii'1
A?t? $?"? i" ' .
PASMS IN I I I' I i I II'
Verthren.i- i
KICKOFF KI n H s s - Kits
MetorYr
Ave. pin i ? ??
PUNT RK 11 l' ? ? i?
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TOTAL POIN I
TOPCHOOV. s
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OH
FIKiOUOM
H?WI?I - :
PAf POINTS
Kfck.taf.aii ?? .
RuaMnt an ii i
Nuimn ii
SAFETIES
icu
J26I
7 30
4 S
326 0
I 85 1
470
3.9
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2MI III I
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2.1
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162
2.172
54 5
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16 5
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170
604
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17 II
2 2
2 I
I
INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE
K?IK
Cnwehr
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Scale
TOTALS
3 l
Fl 14
II I
Ih
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557
75
4 I
174
PASS
I 004
II
0
162
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42
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IK
557
437
45 1
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12 hi
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I 17 8
59 8
55 7
54 h
45 1
2 1 6
126 0
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
pi- a v in
Willaca
Clumpier
Strayhorn
Scatet
SummcrtH
Caaaau
TOTALS
TC
108
I 14
I I 1
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17.1
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104
NET
557
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4 5.1
174
75
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1.6
I I
PLA VCD
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Strayhorn
Wdlla.v
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MagHona
Gordon
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team
nuns
PL A V I R
' -IS.W.I
Summerell
Stales
Wallace
rOTALS
PLAYER
llamemn
Maghuntr
Wallace
Gordon
l ure
Daws
Woolla)
Slr.is hnrn
Stales
I riiiselicre
Oumpler
Millie
rOTALS
PLAYER
I'altersnn
Mitchell
MarklanJ
S, jit
C rumpler
Slras hum
Wallace
Dsnwron
Maflione
AM?.v
Gordon
Kiernan
Mullenhauf r
ID1 MS
PLAYER
Dasis
TDR
8
o
o
4
4
I
0
0
0
0
0
PAT K
ii 0
0 0
2 I IH
0 o
0 0
0 0
o o
0 0
0 i)
0-0
0 0
0 o
IIII
IIII
IIII
0 0
1 II
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FG
0 0
0 o
7 .1
ii ii
li 0
ll ii
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il ii
II ll
ii ll
o 0
TP
48
24
24
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
ih:
7h
COMP
72
1(1
I
0
INT
I s
YDS
1004
362
4J
ii
PCT
19
19 5
Hill 11
llll II
260 mi
INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING
NO
25
20
Ih
I I
8
i
4
4
1
1
:
YDS
4H-
2'I4
I Oh
III I
I 17
75
17
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19 K
14 -
6.6
9.4
I - ii
I 5.0
I I H
s J
i: ii
II "
16 S
I 1 s
TD

I
0
I
I
0
o
o
II
II
II
o
INDIVIDUAL RETURNS
PUNTS
NO YDS TO
2h 220 0
I I 0
I hi II
KIC KOF FS
NO YOS TD
2 1 ll
INT ERCEPT
NO YOS TD
is 12S
! - 1(1(1
4 H 1
1 4K
: 24
: i2o
I 4 0
: :i ii
2 70
0-0
art Horn to we basics
EAST CAROLINA'S
Student Stereo Center
INDIVIDUAL PUNTING
NO
62
YDS
1212
I 2 (in
A VG
is -
410 2147
I 11 MS
Patterson, Haug among those awarded
Several ECl i!iid and cage
start were honored with annual
awards last spring Juniiir the
Spring football game
John Casaa. who broke
numerous school passing
records before his graduation.
received the Outstanding
Player Awaid tu his iii
play.
Paul Haug svas j repeat
winner of the blocking trophy
Jack Patterson won the H I.
Rawl Award lor Jiauster.
IchOaVatlip and uthlet, ability
whek Mont) Kiernan won the
LanSChe Award. annually
preaented t "
atnior.
The Swindell Award loi
leadership was given i Kich
Peeler, 1l)71 captain now
graduated, and the Outstanding
Freshman Award went to
Danny Kepley. a defensive
player who has looked good
thus far in varsity drills.
Two basketball players Jim
Fairley and Fred Stone were
also honored
Fairley, the leading scorer
for the conference champions
with a 14 1 average, was named
the Most Valuable Player,
while Stone was named the
Outstanding Freshman.
At the end of the athletic
year, Patterson was voted
another award the
(. hnstenbury Award given
annually to the player voted
outstanding athlete during the
entire sports year.
White becomes SID;
replaces Young in July
Sony
Pioneer
Garrard
Bose
Altec
Dual
Woodstock
Koss
Marantz
? ???4
???????????????44?4?4444?44?4??4 ? ? ??
franc White i1 hx
?me the touiih sp'ii
lion Director at FCC
many years when he
led Jim Young
Mtive ot Alabama White
? graduated t i o in
ghain Southern ollege
PSl with an A B in
?pent 21 months in Italy
Correspondent during the
id World War ami then
J? four years with the
pejngham News pilot I"
to WSOC-TV where he
I 11 years
le Cai.ilma Sportsman.
White served two years in the
ECU news bureau prior to
moving into his current
position.
Two other SID's have held
the position at ECU prior to
the 45-year-old White, in
addition to Young. They are
John Hendrix and John
Montague
Rides set
The Carolina Cycle Club
will meet every Sunday this fall
at Wright Fountain, at 9 a.m.
Long distance rides are
scheduled for as far away as
Tarboro
JACK PATTERSON-CHRISTENBURY AWARD
Jayvee Football
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
I AND FINANCING !
? 4
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????.??????
Buy your components here
where you can have them
serviced in-or-ouf of warranty
in our Electronic
Laboratory.
:?:
Sep. 18
Sep. 30
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
William and Mary
Chowan College
Richmond Jayvee
N.C. State Jayvee
AWAY
AWAY
AWAY
HOME
Varsity Football '
entative Cross Cty
16
7
21
28
Pembroke State
Appalachian State
N.C. State Meet
Regional Meet
AWAY
AWAY
AWAY
AWAY
Sep. 9 VIRGINIA MILITARY
Sep. 16 Southern Illinois p
Sep. 23 APPALACHIAN STATE y
Oct. 7 RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
Oct. 14 THE CITADEL-tv
Oct. 21 N.C. State Univ.
Oct. 28 FURMAN
Nov. 4 Chattanooga-he
Nov. 11 WILLIAM and MARY
Nov. 18 Dayton b
Nov. 25 North Carolina
AWAY
HOME
HOME
AWAY
HOME
AWAY
AWAY
HOME
AWAY
HOME
AWAY
CONFERENCE TEAMS IN CAPS; p Pirenta Night; y Youth
Night; tv regional television; he homecoming. b-Band Day.
ALL AT
Harmony House South
J
Downtown Greenville
401 Evans
752-3651
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPERB SOUND PRODUCTION
ROLINA
JMBER 2
12, 1972
nivBtsity
such
ited
mce
ntal
ater
od
d
af
?ra
he
'y
M
nt
?y
?I
te
le
:d
ts
al
y
in
?e
5
e

M ida) Scptemtxi 6 19
I
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Daily 9:30 am - 9:30 pm
Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
s
?
-
u
3" ?
ust sdy CHARGE IT'
master charge
MEN'S
JEANS
BRUSHED DENIM
POW
RA zzn
P? ked witl oi
NOWWOl flung
colors thai
strong in Miv natter ????
Easy weei !
i i)ht jeans
foi all men
Flare legs Limit 2
IT ??
44
Regijl.e $;) 9
WALNUT
WARDROBE
STEEL FRAMED
Size 60 V 30 Wt
Holds ovct 50 bw menti
constructed o( 200
test fibei board I
mar. imum strength A
permanent
.ii'V room in the house
BEDREST
PILLOW
Choose from prints and
solid corduroy Very
C n'ortable tor relaxing
while studying Limit 2
The JEAN SCHEME
LADIES
JEANS
100 per cent cotton denim
in two colors Flare legs
Like'em Western We've
qotta'em Then slip into
some ot the flared eans
It's a whole new look to
make your wardrotM swing
Sizes 5 6 to 15 16
2)A
97
ELECTRIC
POPCORN POPPER
?
'?i Limit i Regutai S3 44
SAVE ON ALL YOUR
COLLEGE NEEDS
73
Li

EXTRA LONG UNDERBED
STORAGE
CHEST
turdy
I -dies
Size
37 i,
I8'V
6
6 3 '
E "
? 5 "
V ? n
j a !
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' No tools or glue needed
I ' . tav lock .
knits. linger, ia
nens. fabrics, books. many
Oth'
ADVENTURER
Regular $33 95
UNDERWOOD 18
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
Comes with carrying
case and ribbon 5 year
guarantee 6 cellent for
tuck to college student limit 1
ryzo
88
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Long sleeves Choose from
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Wear over pants
Sizes S W L
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128
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5 "S 5
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12" DIAGONAL
BLACK AND WHITE TV
10 DISCOUNT
ECU Students and Faculty
Present this coupon along
with Student ID. or Activity
Card or Faculty I.D. for
10 DISCOUNT1
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74 so, inch viewing area
Up front controls fr0i
Built m antenna for UH
Built m molded handle
polystyrene cabinet in handsome
tan and white finish
ROSE'S LOW LOW PRICE
8800
THE ANYWHERE OLYMPIAN
INDOOR OUTDOOR
CARPET
8Viby 11H. 100 percent
polypropylene olefin pile
tufted into 100 percent
Dupont typar olef in backing
PoiyIropylene is the
remarkable fiber that
retains vibrant colors.
Spill, stain, and mildew
proof. Ideal for kitchen
den, patio, foyer, or
playroom. Great for any college student
moving in for school. Limit ONE.
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STEREO TAPE
SPECIAL!
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Regular up to $4 88
CHOOSE TOP ARTIST:
B J. Thomas Dionne Warwick
Frank Sinatra
and many, many others.
500
STEREO CENTER
Garrard turntable
8 track tape player
AM FM radio
Protective dust cover
Rolling table cart with storage
space in bottom
Automatic record changer
4 speed record player
Take the Family and Go Saving at