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GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 10
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1972
Problems delay computers' operation
H?illay ?peratl0n of lhe new four hour continuous runnrn. of the hauled i? ?n ? ! . . "
A delay in operation of the new
Burroughs 5500 computer has caused
some curiosity and comment across
campus.
The computer, delivered to ECU's
Computing Center in late August, was
intended as a replacement for the
overworked IBM 360-30 unit then in
operation.
Difficulties with the Computing
enter's air conditioning system caused a
postponement of the new Burroughs
operation. Dr. Charles Q. Brown,
director of Institutional Development,
commented on the problem.
"The Burroughs is fantastically bigger
than the IBM " said Brown. "It's a high
I peed computer and generates more
heat, its memory is four times that of
the other, and its discs are four to five
times faster.
"If the computer overheats, it will go
out and create damage
Al a result of the heat produced by
the Burroughs 5500 unit, a special air
conditioning system is required. Cold air
is circulated under the equipment by
means of a down draft to keep
temperatures low.
"It's an underthedeck system said
James L. Lowry, director of the Physical
Plant. "Grilles are put under each piece
of equipment; it's different from
anything we've ever had
Unfortunately, the unique air
conditioning system had not been
delivered by the time the Burroughs
computer was installed. The only
? available air conditioning, that used with
( the old IBM. was inadequate. As a result,
the Burroughs unit could run at only a
fraction of its capacity or risk
I overheating.
"We couldn't bring up ail the discs
said Dr. Brown. "Forty percent of them
would have balanced out with the
cooling system.
"The Burroughs needed to be cooled
so the whole unit could be run
simultaneously he added "We need a
four hour continuous running of the
system to check it out -we never had the
opportunity to do that
James L. Lowry commented on the
late delivery of the air conditioning unit.
"I don't think there was ever a time
set for it he said. "It's just that people
were reaching for the moon.
"Ft was installed and operating in a
reasonable amount of time he added.
"The Purchase Department did a fine
job
The special air conditioning was
installed last week, but the Burroughs
unit is still not in operation
Why?
Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Director of the
Computing Center, Lowr and Brown
all agreed that the systen n teded to be
checked out before full operation.
Johnson stated that "small
difficulties" and probler s with the air
conditioning had come ,p, but was
reluctant to give details.
Word had already bee nt out earlier
cancelling the computer trading system,
perhaps until April, 173. The IBM
Optical Scanner, used to read computer
tests, would not operate with the
Burroughs 5500.
Until a scanner is fcund for use with
the new unit, no computer grading will
be done. This may prove somehting of a
headache for the Psychology and
Sociology departments, which have long
made use of computer testing and
research.
"We're looking at two kinds of optical
scanners now said Brown. "One is a
new IBM. and Dr. Johnson is looking at
other manufacturers' products to see if
exceeding the capacity of the IBM might
not be possible
The prospective IBM scanner can be
used to read black numbers as well as the
familiar fiJled-in dots.
An unidentified source had informed
the Fountainhead of additional
difficulties behind the computer story.
The source charged that the computer.
hauled in an open truck from Raleigh
had sustained wiring damages.
Johnson stated that he would rather
not comment on the actual installation
of the computer, and referred the
Fountainhcid to Brown for further
information.
Brown conceded that the unit had
been brought in an open truck, but
stated that the shipping was appropriate
Both he and Johnson agreed that the
computer arrived satisfactorily, though
Johnson intimated some minor "dents"
in transit.
The same unidentified source stated
that upcoming preregistration would be
confused as a result of the computer
trouble. Preregfetration is dependent
upon a computerized system
ECU Registrar Worth E. Baker
discredited this rum
(Suit Photo by Rdh Mannt
DR F. MILAM JOHNSON
Preregistration will not be affected
he said, "because we have the same
facilities here as we had before The
Registrar's office uses a small IBM
360-20 for its transactions, and makes
use of the Computing Center facilities
for major work.
The procedure surrounding future use
Of the registrar's computer is quite
involved. In the past, work requiring a
small memory unit was done with the
registrar's IBM Now. information stored
in the small IBM must be transferred to
the Burroughs unit The registrar,
computer will be eliminated
"They'll take the one we have said
Baker, "and we'll be working from the
Computing (enter.
"Until the actual transition takes
place he said. "I foresee no problems "
If any problems occur and the
Burroughs unit is not operating, the
Computing Center will try to arrange for
a backup machine to do the work.
Not all departments are unaffected by
the computer delay, however. In
addition to those departments affected
by lack of computer grading, Joyner
Library has problems of its own
Unknown to many, the library orders
books by means of computer. During the
computer delay, a sizeable backlog of
orders has formed.
Mrs. Salhe E. Mann. Head of
Acquisitions discussed the situation:
"We krew for sure that we could get
the Burroughs she said. "We were also
told that we would have a delay between
the time they uncabled the IBM and the
time the Burroughs was running.
"We started to make preparations here
before time she said. "We were given
special permission by the Business Office
to issue purchase orders before July
before the beginning of the new fiscal
year
In doing this, the library hoped to
order enough books in advance to offset
some of the delay involved in the
?"?- cuKt-u tiiai tne computer, l)R F Mil 1 InHNWN ?
g a ? ? WIUW JUUnoU" computer transition.
McGovern is human and humanefaccordmq to Mayor lee
ByBRENDAPUGH people put it (the Democratic Party, Party WW" ?f ? ??" J tI LCC
By BRENOA PUGH
?t?f4 Writ
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, one
of the few black mayors in the U.S
?poke in Greenville on Oct. 5 at a
banquet for George McGovern at the
Candlewick Inn in an effort to increase
?upport for Democratic Presidential
nominee George McGovern and the
Democratic Party.
McGovern s aim, according to Lee, "is
to put people back in politics
Appealing to all segments of the voting
population, Lee stated. "What is going to
make this nation tick is a coalition that
knows no sex, knows no age, knows no
race but the human race Describing
?upporters of George Wallace as people
who "have fear because the system has
not been kind to them either Lee
vowed that McGovern would try to
improve their lot. "The tenor of the
times he said, "is not just the problem
of one race, age, or sex, but the problem
of us all
Noting that McGovern's candidacy is
"an underdog situation Lee reminded
his audience that "nothing is impossible
and that to be pessimistic in this day and
time is to be a cop out "The polls he
went on, "are influenced by people, but
polls don't rule people. We should learn
from rather than be enslaved by them;
be motivated rather than held back by
them
Concentrating on North Carolina
where he feels "obligated to help the
people put it (the Democratic Party)
back together Lee is "pushing the total
Democratic ticket from the State House
to the White House and from the State
House to the Poor House He gives the
state a 50-50 chance of going
Democratic.
Those who have left the Democratic
Party during a time of adversity Lee
terms "pseudo-Democrats who are
turning their tails to the wind and
running for cover Such people, he
feels, do not "belong in' the Democratic
(Staff Photo by Ron Mann)
MAYOR HOWARD LEE
Party.
Answering criticism that McGovern
changes his position on the election
issues, Lee explained that McGovern is
"humane and human and, therefore,
does make mistakes. McGovern's
willingness to change is praiseworthy,
according to Lee. "In the White House,
if McGovern saw that one of his policies
was harmful, he would be willing to
rectify the situation before it changed
the lives of millions of American
citizens In contrast, Lee said, "Nixon
made few mistakes, for little was done"
(to make mistakes on.) Moreover, he
charged that Nixon follows a rigid time
schedule for everything from "lifting his
wine glass and painting his White
Houseto bugging Democratic
headquarters
Attacking the priorities of the Nixon
Administration, Lee criticized support of
the military-industrial complex such as
federal assistance in the Lockheed affair.
He also stated his opinion that the space
program has "blown 40-50 million
dollars Supporting the defense
cutbacks McGovern proposes, Lee feels
that the money saved should be
redistributed to improve the domestic-
situation. Summarizing the Nixon
Administration. Lee spoke of Nixon as
"a machine that has been operated by
high-powered officials, the main one
being Henry Kissinger "Kissinger he
said, "is 90 percent in control of the
Administration
Med School gets new pathology building
By LOWELL KNOUFF
Stiff Writer
Medical students at East Carolina
University are only weeks away from
having a new pathology "building
Today the "building" is only a bunch
of cement blocks laid out neatly behind
Memorial Gymnasium. Hopefully,
according to John Bell, purchasing
director of ECU, a building will be
placed on those blocks somewhere
between October 12 and October 15
The building will be a 24-foot by
60-foot mobile classroom. Custom built
for ECU by American Structures
Company of Ashburn, Georgia, at a cost
of approximately $24,500, the building
will be used for classrooms and lab by
students studying pathology.
According to Dr. Wallace Wooles,
dean of the med school, the students are
now studying pathology when ver they
can find room in the biology building.
He says that due to the nature of
studying pathology quite a lot of room is
needed.
Pathology is the study of diseases.
are the doctors which do autopsies to
discover the cause of death. To learn to
do this, students must be able to study
different diseased tissues, and he must
learn to recognize the reactions of those
tissues to various dyes and chemicals
used when working with microscopic-
slides.
"We need room to store tissue samples
their essential nature and development
and the structural and functional
changes produced by them Pathologists
and room to prepare and study
microscopic slides of the tissues
Woole. said. Each student has 150 slides
to work with and learn the
characteristics of diseases in those
tissues. "This calls for room to spread
out equipment and work he said
Wooles said the mobile classroom was
chosen because "a trailer provides the
needed space at the lowest cost, doesn't
permanently tie up an area and it can be
used for other purposes
He said, "We are looking toward
expansion of the medical school, and we
are working toward and planning for
separate facilities. The school of
medicine will need space, and we cannot
compromise existing facilities to get it "
Some students may wonder why this
is being put behind the gym instead of
near the Allied Health Building. Wooles
said this is because the med school is
located in the biology building rather
than in the Allied Health Building as
some students may think. He also
pointed out that this type of structure
can be rather easily moved if the need
should arise. "This is to be a temporary
facility, and it will go when the medical
school expands and develops its own
facilities
The building will contain two general
classrooms, two labs and an office area.
The cost of the structure does not
include furnishings but Bell said that
they hope to furnish it with equipment
already owned by the school.
The guaranteed minimum income that
McGovern proposes, "is just as American
as apple pie according to Lee.
"However, it is only a means to the end
of erasing poverty He went on to say.
"We ask people to pull themselves up by
their bootstraps when their boots don't
even have soles
The states and nation could also help
break the poverty cycle. Lee feels, by
c intributing more to education in the
form of scholarships, grants, and loans.
Education in North Carolina will
benefit from the consolidation of the 16
universities into INC. Lee feels. Black
schools, he predicts, will (begin tol
"receive their fair share of
appropriations (from the Board of
Governors) The phasing out of black
schools, he acknowledges, is a legitimate
concern. Lee warns those concerned
with this issue to "participate in the
political process to make sure" there is
no phasing out. The decisions affecting
this are made by elected officials
"The problem with drugs is not drugs,
but the hypocrisy inherent in the drug
scene he said. "It's bad if you take
drugs to get high, but its not bad if you
take aspirin for pain As for punishing
those involved with drugs. Lee feels that
users of hard drugs are in need of
medical care and pushers of hard drugs
should be given maximum penalities.
Marijuana users mould be punished, but
not charged with a felony This drug, he
See "MjyO page 2)
Department
announces
speakers
The Department of Chemistry at East
Carolina University has announced the
speakers for its Friday afternoon seminar
series who will lead seminars scheduled
for October.
Dr. Harry B Herman, associate
professor of chemistry at
UNC-Greensboro, will speak at the Oct.
6 seminar; Dr. Robert C. Lamb, ECU
chemistry chairman. Oct. 13; Dr. Louis
D. Quin. chairman of chemistry at Duke
University. Oct. 20; and Dr. Jon P.
Engstrom of the Emory University
chemistry department. Oct. 27.
September seminar speakers included
ECU chemist Dr. Fred Parham and
Brooks Whitehurst of Texas Gulf
Sulfur's Technical Services department.
All seminars are open to the interested
public, and are scheduled for 3 p.m. in
206 Flanagan Building on the ECU
campus.
"We had known and were prepared
for the shutdown since the last run on
August 11 she said.
"Then the IBM went and the
Burroughs came in "
This Monday Od 9, marked the
ninth week since any book purchase
orders went out At (east 3,000 books
are waiting to be ordered a large
backlog caused by the computer delay
One of the major companies dealth
with by tin- library, Baker and Taylor.
does business exclusively by computer.
"All of our orders with the company
on tape said Mrs Mann. "We send
the tape to them, and they process our
order
"Then the) send back a tape with the
invoice she said. With University I'rss
books, the shipment is sent along with
? omputer tapes.
rhe tapes contain all sorts of
information concerning each book, "said
Mrs Mann, such as cost and whether it
is a first edition.
"We use the tape to punch out
net essarj lorms
In addition to the book order backlog,
the library has a second problem:
inversion Before the Burroughs system
can be used by the library, both the
library's own computer and the tapes
? nl by the Baker and Taylor
organization must be translated to the
Burroughs system.
Don Bogart. a Baker and Taylor
computer specialist, is undertaking the
changeover in the library computer.
Converting Baker and Taylor's invoice
and information tapes to a
Burroughs-acceptable system is a more
intricate procedure.
' Before we can use their tapes, they'll
have to be converted said Mrs. Mann.
"W, can't put the tape in until it is
converted in Raleigh.
"We were told she said, "that the
Computing Center will take care of
this they'll tell Baker and Taylor to
S?e "Cnolnq" oaq? ?
Enrollment increase
seen for UNC
Enrollment on the 16 campuses of the
University of North Carolina for the fall
term this year totals 87.627, according
to a preliminary head-count.
The total represents an increase of
2,637 over the enrollment for the same
term last year.
The campus-by-campus enrollment
figures are Appalachian. 7.320; East
Carolina. 10.250: Elizabeth City, 1,108;
Fayetteville. 1.627; A and f. 4.515
North Carolina Central. 4.021: School of
the Arts. 356; N.C. State. 13.809;
Pembroke. 1.978: UNC-Asheville. 1.174:
L'NC-Chapel Hill, 19.175;
UNC-Charlotte, 5.119. UNC-Greensboro.
7,411; UNC-Wilmington. 2.300: Western
Carolina. 5.656 and Winston-Salem
State. 1.708.
Post assists
recruitment
By TIM JONES
Sta" h t ,ter
A new cabinet office for International
Affairs was created last Friday with
Michael Allen as its secretary.
This new office was formed with the
purpose of assisting students on the
overseas campus at Bonn. Germany, and
to assist the Internationa Studies
Program here. Students who have
participated in the Bonn program will
work in the capacity of recruiting,
publicity and curriculum
According to Allen, there was a
i "mmunieation problem between the
Bonn campus and the Greenville campus
last year. "We had news v.e wanted to
gie to the Fountainhead and the
Buccaneer, but we could not get an
effective channel. We wrote letters, but
did not get a single reply. It was
Christmas before I ever knew that
Crowshaw wasn't SGA president
anymore. We went to Moscow over the
Christmas holidays and the story was put
in the Fountainhead in April
"The first problem that I have to deal
with this year involves recruitment said
Allen. "There are still five vacancies for
winter quarter Fall and spring are filled
up. "To help find more recruits for this
program, students who have participated
in this program are acting as salesmen
The ex-participants of this program
are holding a meeting Tuesday night to
help find those that are interested in the
program The meeting will be held in the
Social Studies building, room 102, at 8
p.m.

?. Mieis ana rrampton's Camel cut loose on ECU
I. GIELS & CO are going to got "?? eras ax possible says lead vocalist, IVi. i
I'lie band will be presented m concert n Saturday, V i I i
Electrifying gig turns it on
.1 i mmIs i la dew
funkiest, tightest, raunebtes . h
toundi to hit the wear)
long time With ??a tear ?
m hieh
p, tnd i ? ?
-
? ? ?
M
,ic
tn Rot v
? s UStlO ' ? hey Yr
? ?? t t il hetu ol the
????? " - Ml :won(
j c; R B to rttgrh period i. It
; ??? ? Motown to
? ?
itnli Kir n ttvt is just to
good time without being
H l r .1 certain ; :???
k nui ihvi ; i ? s w
We re going to get as?mjf as possible I
mean, just drain ourselves fur that
audience There's nothing U exciting M
playing in fronl of in audience Hint's
really letting loOH
The .1 Ceils Maud learned In linn un
the uice and cut it looee In Boeton
Everyone in the band guitarist ?' fleils,
?? t dngei Petei Wolf, Magic Died on
harp. Seth .liistiiiim on piano and nrglh,
Stephen Bladd on drums end IJniinj
Klein un bass came fi 111 varttill cltiM
along the Keel Com) Woll and Steve
were in the Hallucinations, a hand srlth
grease and flash liii imiii-ii .i hick
and Denny, who were wore Into pun
musical i pi ii niiii anil i reeled ?
synthesis of hotli Seth ceme to M.??? n
wnii thoughts ol attending i allege In the
uii. luil aftei sitting in one ntgi h
Wound up as keyboard mail fol Ihl J
i irils Maud Instead
V lino si fow years o I working logethet
uiuhi .iiiii night, rehearsing, plmuiH
i tub m, colleges an,I listening hi the
huiHlreds oi rei ordi i he) i'i i nlk ? I
m i'ii' i he ?' t Sell Hand the heal
musician in the Nee Knginnd area V
i epi esenl ai ?? i i Ian Mi Kei oi da
iHtted id en i on a ImI I with In ln and
hegii i reconling imtngemenl the hand
find especial!) fortuiloxin Vtbtntii was
the record eonipani ere had alwayp
dreamed ol (veins, ttgnnl ?uh
Wi'ii l he were the record we bough I
the moal rhej had people like Vretha,
l ax ih.ii lea, u 11 son Pickett, t Itti
Redding, Sam ,v have, th?? Rascals and
I a in Iin.i New 11 :i 1111. has the J
Ceils Rand
I i VMM ?? ' MI- I i? ? In looee! Formerly ol Humble
i11 add sown i1 and iiuiel rock In Saturday's concert.
Pie. Peter Frampton
Frampton brings new 'Wind'
II V
II I Mil II I
,? r s.
I INK
Cooling problem plagues computer center operation
?end - iers
-
- a m
the
tend - a ? ? ?
ma: from.
Eu . of
rtical pro esses explained a third
problem confronting the library.
"We have another system he said,
which serves to catalog all our serials
holdings
ipdated monthly, and it is used
lo determine what we have in the
? ibra - run and updated
-
I a catalog m that is n
' updated the
.
v -ri-
? ?
? -
' it;
ordering ir.d semis systems air
conditioning.
'The air conditioning is the only
? kn taid H guelet He
added tl tad always ex
from the
t
CONSOLING BENEFITS
Library has, however, bee"
informed oi the benefits the
computer will bring once it b
operation
"On the IBM. odd Mr- v inn, "we
had one run each week As I r .Johnson
explained to us. the Burroughs can run
seven programs at nvV
"That means they won't have to close
out all other work as they did on the
IBM just to do the library's run she
said "We may be able to have a run
twice a week we won't hold up student
programming while doing library
programs. "
ln$titutionMl Development's Dr
Brown was also enthusiastic about the
C??!iS?OC?i-yJ6y
'?yyyszssyzscsyz.
i??iC?OCO&
i500
Ii does much more than the IBM
laid "It ismorep.iwerfid.it is fasteI
its memotv ? larger ami it can support
terminals Yrminala would be remote
hookups to various departments, such as
Business Administration, enabling them
ape into the computer
It be better for registration, Inr the
Business office, payrolls and academic
research
The Burroughs 5500 has the
distinction of being purchased for
S550.T62. unlike the IBM 360-30, which
was rented 1 he cash price for the
Burroughs unil was $1,234,425, but a
substantial amount was subtracted as an
educational discount.
Why was the new computer purchased
to begin with?
"The IBM was completer) saturated
said Brown V hMi two complete
shifts working, with tome people going
elsewhere to do their work.
"It had limitations for example, it
couldnl support terminals he said
"There just wasn't enough horsepower
or enough capability to accomodate
Pete) I' i ainpion is on the loose!
win, ii udging from his firtl oloalbum,
ma) prove to i" his natural habitat
V eai a( frampton quit Humble
Pie simpis because he in ame musical!)
Incongruous with the group lb bk? Pie
had established themselves is. hard
drivin' to, k'n'ioii band, and quite
lucceasfull) Frampton was into jaxz and
quiet rock but comprised by playing Pie
material to keep the peace among group
and fang Us not that the inusi. al
conipronn.se would not sell "Rocking
the Killiiuire" has turned gold but that
Frampton could not buy it go Peter
FramptonS departure from Humble IV
was really no shocking event.
"Wind of Changa" is no contrivance
that Frampton mustered up in g matter
of weeks It is the result of in
months of writing and planning, though
in a sense, bits been in the makinc f
' " Frampton'l anxieties and des,rs
are reflet tad In many of hta songs.
Brmgi thr wikJ f ihsng?
I ? I , ?,? ,t,r
tvtttffllm '? Itrtnge
I hltt thtl you knot, Ihtl I llvr t III-
Tsir .(rt
Wind ol Chtngt
Frampton plays tight, dean electric
?nd st" lurtari on all cuta, uaingno
distortive devksja or gadgetry His voice,
though strained on some of the hot and
h?vy songs, is clear and honest. With
's.iors l,ke Rmgo Starr. Klaus Voorman
and Billy Preaton sitting in on the
recording sessions
tor
FREE
VOI Kl LNVITEO ro HI 01 R (.1 EST l
MSI STf KIKIIM. ft) HI CONDUCTED
1 N il R s. TciRl ftfUM
" M)
THl RS? ?
OCTOBER l i o i-R(XJ
I
12
NOOTH To u
uu P M MR PM .
QUILLAN. BOSE FACTORY
research
Specifications for a new computer had
been drawn up a year ago; the Burroughs
organization was chosen tin
provided thi lowest bid for the desired
computer
Dr Johnson of the Computing Center
stated that there was no telling when the
Burroughs 5500 would be operating in
full
"We hope it won't be too long he
said, "but then- are no definite dates
REPRESENTATIVE I
"II PRESENT
(OMPl TFRIH) DEMONSTRATKW
BOSE 901 Till worlds MOST
OK THE
UK.HI1
UIIOMAIK
OVFJUJNERS &
UNDERLINE RS
ACCLAIMED SPEAKER SYSTEM. WOTHLR
M DIOPHILE SERVICE FOR 01 R
KIND FRIENDS
Dcthe
whule
Crb bit
in color.
Cl STUMERS 5
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH I
DOWVLOWN (,REJ Will I
10:00 6 00 DAILY
Here s the fastest, eas.est. most colortui wav
to draw the prettiest eyes Do ,t w,th tZX,
Maybelime that you wear two at a me
Use subtly shaded Overi,ne7rFCh5n5?ai
Brown. Nayy Ash Brown. Olive or Black
Then contrast with pastel Underhners In
Soft Blue or Mint Green Gverl.ners ana
Underlmers-with a pure sable brush
and creamy formula la very pretty
cases (Refills available j
The finest in eve make up yet sf isibiy priced
sitting in
Frampton s songs
come across In beautiful stvle "The
Lodger" and "Alright the two fmest
roi kers on the alburn, display the
ever-preaent guitar rifls and dnve that
led the Tie" to fame.
Of the softer tunes. Ml Vant to
Be and "Lady Uerighl " aie some of the
finest quiet rook sm.e Ten Years Afters
I 8ns?a m Time Though it has
orr the song to do. ?Jumping Jack
Mash is a totally unexpected cut in that
it disrupts the entire theme of the
album,
"Wind of Change" is a success
whether the record sales are great or not
hecauaa It is a personal success for Peter
Frampton He took an enormous risk
leaving the i'ie in its time of
luperetardom and going on his own.
Frampton does himself a favor by
ignoring compromiae and playing im
music. There is wind of change, indeed
Chapel Hill mayor
speaks here
feels, should not be legalized until more
is known about it.
Having praised the Democrats of this
area for their past accomplishments and
urgi'd them to continue to "push the
total Democratic ticket Lee predicted
success for the party Quoting Frederick
Douglas. Lee stated. "Power concedi-s
nothing without a struggle " "I believe
Lei' said, "that we will elect McOovem
in 1972; that we will establish a closer
relationship among the people, and that
the good and decent will triumph over
the bad and indecent And I believe that
the outcome will be brotherhood
Before being elected mayor of Chapel
Hill. Lee'l work included field efforts
with the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC) in Mississippi and
Alabama m the early 1960s. In 1965. he
led the Poor People's March through the
st;ite of North Carolina.
Greenville City Councilman John
aylor Introduced Lee as "a giant of a
man who believes the system IS not
perfect but can be made to work for
those whose only hope is the document
under whic h this nation was founded
PIZZA CHEF
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
J29 Cotonch Pk -so ,1f

ti
n
v
in
to
REWARD
?nam?l inlav
WANTED
Lounge 752
TWO ATLA
13 Bneh-15
EFFICIENC
utilities lor
758 7585
MAKE YOU
ElKlnc 505
REAL CRIS
Eighth and C
problems, bi
Drsli counse
wasMgwajaa
r
Tuesday
Pre Reg.st
Wednesi
Pre Regutr
Inter nanoi
Thursda)
PreReg'jtr
Friday,
Pre Regisn
Free Flick
in Wright
Saturda)
ECU Pintl
Concert J
Wednesc
Internatior
'Fiddler oi
TFTi
M eter ia
F

'iipton
I
??s and dcsiri's
- Sllllpi
Wind o Chtngt
I lan .?(tri(
cute, using no
ry His von
f the hot and
honest. With
ms Voorman,
te on the
pton's songs
style. "The
? two finest
display the
d drive that
II 1 Want to
some of the
Vears After's
High it has
imping Jack
d cut in that
'me of the
a success
peat or not
?8s for Peter
?imous risk
i time of
n his own
i favor by
playing his
flge, indeed
ayor
until more
?rats of this
hments and
"push the
e predicted
g Frederick
r eoiicedei
i believe
Mc Govern
sh a closer
e. and that
umph over
x'lieve that
od
? of Chapel
eld efforts
Leadership
ssippi and
n 1965. he
!irough the
nan John
giant of a
irn is not
work for
document
founded "

I

HI M'lMlf COMMfTTII The
Spirit Commute It having ? Banner
Contatl this Thuraday hi the October 12
ii- reljy All students indudJng
fraternitM.K. .n ?,?, ???? m
?nviU-d o Join The per?onK, that have
the most original banner will receive a
prize (,t the kci; citadel game
HerearelhertilesoftheconU.st:
I Hi Manners must not Contain any
't)sne or vulgar words or pi.tun.s
2. The BaniMn must he presented at
the October 12 pep rally It is at this pep
rally that the winner will he decided
Various Banners will he chosen to appear
m the stadium at the BCU Citadel game.
3- I he Manners should be no longer
than 1 5 feet.
GREEK MYTH SUBJECT OF FILM
"Black Orpheus" is considered by
many film critics and audiences alike the
most beautiful film ever made. It is a
modem retelling or the Orpheus and
Eurydice myth, peopled by a handsome
all-black cast, set in Rio during the Mard.
Gras carnival, and captured in dazzling
color.
Marpessa Dawn, as Eurydice, is one of
the most hauntingly beautiful women
ever on screen and Breno Mello is one of
the handsomest men. Soon after they
fall in love, their lives are threatened by
Orpheus' jealous ex-lover and by a
mysterious allegorical figure who chases
Eurydice. Both figures lead to the final
tragedy Orpheus' attempt to retrieve her
from the bowels of Hades leads to his
ruin.
But a plot sumrrvy can't do the film
justice; only its own beauty can: frenetic
music and carnival street dancing snaking
relentlessly through the movie; children
playing atop the beautiful mountains of
Brazil, and the revival of the powerful
Greek myth. The film earned for its
director Marcel Camus both the 1959
Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix and the
Academy Award Best Foreign Film. Its
music (by Antonio Carlos Jobim) started
the Bassa Nova movement. It is subtitled
and free on Wednesday, October 11, at 8
p.m. in Wnght Auditorium .
Classified
ALJVfPTISINC, COP Ml W
REWARD Ring left in ladiei room at North Cafattria Staal with
anamal .nlay 377 Cotton Danita Oixon
TWO ATLANTA GAS HEATERS 1 5 Brick 20,000 BTu $18 00
13 Bnch 15.000 BTU. $12 00 Phona 752 3956 altar 5 pm
EFFICIENCY APT One completely furniihad apartmant including
utilities for 1 2 and 3 people Aciou liom cimpui 920 E 14th St
758 2585
MAKE YOUR OWN LAMPS with lamp knj available at Womack
Electric 505 Pennsylvania Avenue
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758HELP. corner of
Eighth and Cotanche Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug
problems, btrth control information, overnight housing
Draft counsel Thursday 5 midnight An services free
:c$$4444$c:
H
?WmrAnSS i numiteiunc.
295 HUNT IN GTON AVENUE
BOSTON,MASS.02115
(6171267 3000
MatenalsinourextensiveResearch Libraty
$2 4 5 per page
R search and Referenreonly'
?????.????????
gfl&H
, meet
coo'd
?eoW
t ??'
,i
ealveS Z w tvi' ?even 1'? ieCe.?
I '
M:t
Ejtope
?584108
Around Campus
rueedaj Gn tob l ntainhead, Pa)
??o?QQOQOooooeQoooooeooQoooooaoooooc
WANTED Girls to work part time in th? evening Can Louie's
Lounge 752 2075
Tuesday, October 10
Pre Registration from 800am to600pm m Wnght
Wednesday, October 11
Pre-Registration from 800am to 5 00 p m in Wright
International Film Lavender Hill Mob at 8 00 p m in Wright
Thursday, October 72
PreRagistration from 800am to500pm in Wright
Friday, October 13
Pre Registration from 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m in Wnght
Free Flick Liberation of L B Jones at 7 00 p m and 9 00 p m
m Wnght
Saturday, October 14
ECU Pirates lake on The Citadel at 1 50 p m at Ficklen Stadium
Concert J Geils Band at Minges Coliseum at 8.00 p m
Wednesday, October 18
International Film "Joe Hill in Wright Auditorium at 8 00 p m
Fiddler on the Roof begins at 8 15 pm in McGmms Auditorium
GERMAN CURRICULUM
expansion Concerned about war,
poverty, world anihilation, civil
disobedience, rebellion, or violence? The
Department of German and Russian will
Introduce a new course winter quarter
entitled "Modern German Drama in
Translation: The Theater of Protest"
(German 220.) The course will offer
insights into German youth who have
already gone through the peace, protest,
and reform movements.
The course will be taught in English
and is open to all students. It carries
three hours of credit which may be
counted as partial fulfillment of the
General College requirement in
humanities and fine arts. The course will
be taught winter quarter at 12 noon in
SC-301. All interested students are
encouraged to preregister for this course.
SURREALISM COURSE OFFERED
Got to get off the Humanities
literature requirement for General
College? Looking for something
different and interesting? Read Camus,
Sartre, Surrealism and other great
French classics. In translation, of course.
No knowledge of a foreign language is
required. What will the course (French
220, French Literature in Translation)
be like? 'We'll read good books, think
about them and talk about them " says
Dr. T A. Williams, who will be teaching
the course this winter. He invites
interested students to come by to chat
with him in Graham 101A.
-PRE MEDPRE DENTAL CLUB
M EE T ING-There will be an
organizational meeting and orientation
session for new members of the
Pre-MedPre-Dental Club Tuesday, Oct.
17, in room 103 of the biology building,
at 8 p.m.
Old members are urged to attend to
help answer questions.
This club plays an important role in
directing and preparing a student for a
career in medicine and dentistry. All
interested persons are invited to attend.
-CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE-On
Saturday. September 9, 1972, the
Veterans Club of East Carolina
University conducted an on-street
solicitation on behalf of United Cerebral
Palsy. The drive was held between 10:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at five intersections
in Greenville. Nineteen Vets participated
and raised $1,208.93. The national
organization and the county
organization presented certificates of
appreciation this week to the Vets Club.
-ABSENTEE BALLOT
APPL ICA TIONS-Request for
application for absentee ballots can be
picked up at the Union desk, SGA office
room 303 Wright Annex, and the offices
of the girls' dorms. Fill these post cards
out, return and the SGA will stamp and
mail them for you. Requests should be
made before October 20.
-J. GEILS BAND-The East Carolina
University Student Union presents the J.
Geils Band along with Peter Frompton
on Saturday, October 14, at 8 p.m. in
Minges Coliseum. Tickets are available
now in the ECU Central Ticket Office
priced at $2.00 for ECU students and
$3.00 for the public. Public tickets are
also available at the Record Bar.
-WAIT MEETS The East Carolina
Umversity Student Chapter of the
National Association of Industrial
technology ,NAIT) met on Tuesday
mght, October 3.
Then- were a number of new and
prospective members present at the
meeting. The new members were
welcomed, and all prospective members
were welcomed and encouraged to join
the local chapter
At the end of the busines meeting,
refreshments were srved frVhile enjoying
refreshments, a Him. "First Aid Now
was shown. It was an excellent film
presenting the latest in first aid
techniques.
The next meeting of the local chapter
will be held on October 24 (Tuesday) at
6:30 p.m. in room 104, Flanagan.
Members and interested persons are
urged to attend.
-SUBMISSIONS FOR THE
RE BEL-Again it is time for all talented
artists to break forth with their
masterpieces.
'The Rebel is now taking
submissions for the winter quarter issue.
The staff is looking for poetry, prose,
art, photography, and any other form of
printable material.
The Rebel office is located in Wright
Annex in room 215. Regular office
hours are from 4 to 5 in the afternoons,
but submissions may be left in the folder
on the outside of the office at any time.
-BUCCANEER
POR TRAITS-Buccaneer portraits will
be taken Monday through Friday, 9-4 m
room 308 Wright Annex from October 2
to October 27. There is no sitting fee or
dress requirements.
McGOVERN MEETING
There will be a meeting Thursday
night, October 12, at the Methodist
Student Center at 8:00.
The purpose of this meeting is to
finalize plans in Pitt County for
McGovern's drive to the White House.
All interested people are invited to
attend.
-PHI BETA LAMBDA-Phi Beta
Lambda Business Fraternity met
Tuesday night for induction of new
members East Carolina's chapter is just
one of several hundred chapters located
throughout the United States with
national headquarters in Washington
DC.
About 35 new members were
inducted, and several vacancies in the
Executive Council were filled as follows.
Dan Hardee, Vice-President; Debbie
Morgan. Treasurer; Walter House,
Historian; and Tim Wehner, Reporter.
Various committee chairmen were
appointed, and faculty advisor. Dr.
David Stevens, gave the new members an
idea of what they could offer the
fraternity and what the fraternity could
offer them.
Among subjects discussed were state
and national conferences, interaction
with local Jaycees, and activities at the
bi-weekly meetings.
All students interested in becoming a
member of Phi Beta Lambda are invited
to attend the next meeting. Notice of
meetings will be posted throughout
Rawl.
COLOR IN THIS "MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1, Buy a bunch ot Flair jens. You need
black, red. blue, brown, orange 3nd pur-
ple. (You need them anyway tor school )
2. Now -color m the picture according to
these color guide numbers. (1). Black (2)
Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6) Orange (9)
Purple Please do not color unnumbered
areas
POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have created a
genuine full color portrait of someone
you know and love Maybe. If he is not
yourfavorite presidential candidate, have
patience You'll see your favorite next in
the Flair Election CoMectionl
(Don't forget to ask about Flair's running
mate, the Flair Hot Liner.)

-THE WAY MEETING-Dr Victor
Paul Weirwille, founder and president ol
The Way, Inc will be teaching on "The
Bible" at the Ameriu ' ?gion Hut on
Oct. 11, at 7.30 p.m WeirwiU'i
organization is a practical,
non-denominational, teaching ministry.
SOCIAL WORK AND
CORRECTIONAL SERVICES
meeting The Social Work and
Correctional Services Department will
hold ;i departmental meeting Wednesday.
October 11. at 8 p.m in the Allied
Health School Auditorium room KM
Cotton Brushed Denim
for the Him But also fit
the Her.
We'll tell it like it is let's lay it all out flat. Our New
York Office gave us a phone call They had made a
great proposition. One of our manufacturers had made
a big mistake and produced too many jeans over the
contract. They wanted to make a deal and unload. We
said, "Let's talk All this time we were thinking of
ECU you were up the sleeve At the price offer they
agreed to, we said, "Let 'em roll and roll they did.
Better hurry in and check on these. They are 100
cotton brushed denim with raised designs bonded right
on the denimsoft comfortable and form fittingand
different Frankly, we've never had a better deal in
Jeans These were originally priced at $7 98 each.
Available in men's sizes 29 to 36
JCPenney
We know what you're looking for.
CHARGE IT"
PITT PLAZA
10 00 am 9 30 p.m.

In 21
THE REACHES of 3PACC and TiM?-
JOHN GATES AND CHRRLIE WHUE OTHER, E.VE. S
LEfWE. EBPTM
For the
E GOLftXV
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A Planet towards its
SUGTLV ftLTLRS 1HE.
iSUrt'S SPECTRUWV
fvEr4uJHii.fc , sfcve.fc.ftt prrse.cs
ft wrrnin& light flashcs
CjN CHARLIE'S CGISOLE .
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$5.98 list UP ? 3
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ggjjgg?S 0?& Gmy gaaftsQ6Co(TitsrWA?R,BsaO
L
I FOUNTAINHEAD pays for your
Ij.partoon contributions ?IfI
C f) ?f)fWO S
We put the
components
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in a deluxe
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SONY HP-610A FM-stereoAM Phono System
It you love mus,c the SONY HP-610A will delight your ears
your mind and your eyes The ultra-sensitive receiver with FET
front end brings m stations with a cnspness and clearness that will
astound you And it pulls in those weak stations you may not be
getting on your present equipment
The Dual auto manual turntable and Pickering Dusiarnatic
cartridge will make your records sound as close to a concert hall
as you can get without buying a ticket And what s more the Dual
record handling system will add years to the life of your records
The HP-610A has features that appeal to the most discerning
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tape to tape dubbing switch A full 66W (EIA) of music power
drive the SONY SS-610 3-way speakers with individual woofers
tweeters and mid-range drivers for a wide frequency response
And for the eye the unit is housed in a handsome wood grain
hardwood cabinet with matching speaker enclosures
For luxurious stereo sound
Leave it toSO
and
MUSIC ARTS, Inc.
PITT PLAZA
10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
756 3522
H?RE COMES SOME COLLEGE STuOCNT MA
GIVE THEM THE STUDENT P LCt L ' HKE
TUB PRICES 10
WANT TO SET A
CAREER OBJECTIVE OF
$25,000 OR MORE IN
ANNUAL INCOME
THIS IS A REALISTIC
COAL FOR ANY
PERSON ENTERING
GRANT'S
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
STARTING SALARIES
FROM $628 to $672 PER
MONTH.
WE ARE A RAPIDLY
EXPENDING BILLION
DOLLAR RETAIL
CHAIN OF OVER 1100
STORES-WITH A
REPUTATION FOR
PA YING TOP INCOMES.
ASK YOUR PLACEMENT
DIRECTOR FOR A COPY
OF OUR
B ROCHURES-AND
SIGN UP FOR AN
INTERVIEW
Elton Shoemakei
Tuesday
October 17
W. T. GRANT COMPANY
214 N. Try on St.
Bits 1 hoot!
Don't pollute
CU? saw
'MFINKTAUDICAICAM
tTHIlOWI$I?M?S
ncmstiui !??????,
'0?ASFtfGA10nlliv
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tu today oinuoSmonT
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'HOME IT OUR UNOttUism
iW COlWHioiTVX'isl
IMPORTANT SO CALL?
TOL.LonfREE TODAY
800 523 5308
' "C. SERVICES,
12J?5 1646
Our Cities
Our Oceans.
Our Trees.
Our Rivers.
Our Air.
Our Mountains
Our Fishes.
QurTomorrovv s.
NOTICE
Jobs Are Available
For FREE information
on student assistance and
Sr"g? Program send
self-addressed STAMPFD
envelope to the National
Placement Registry, 1001
tast Idaho St Kalkiwli
MT 59901 KaUiP?"
NO GIMMICKS
$hn Jarferf
Tice Drive-in
Sunday. October 15 12 noon ? 5 p m
APPLE-PEELERS to ZITHERS,
?-?h JNEART,oFANCYjUNQUE
(and .nythm, in-between) '
The B.g, Big, Big Greenville Collector. Club
By TO
KM
giant ? 11
Souther
champions
defeating 1
Our
say:
By EPHR
S h 0 r 11
jubilant
1 o u n d I
Rii'hmoi
Pirate coac
retoundei
about the f
"I made
earlier this
season star
team stayei
youngtten
he said.
so p homo
freshman, .
RKTl RNS
return- the ?
intramural
profesMM in
the title o
another kap
Defe
as fi
By DON T
Sp.irt'
A 2 5 - y
Lynch toucl
Lin Spear
minutes left
sealed N.C.
Sunday a
Football Clu
a 9-0 triumpl
The garni
the varsity
here, market
this y ear
ECU, despil
Club's see
?loppy perfoi
Last wei
topped Duk
circus of errc
only a fine
ECU a v o 1
embarrassme
The ECU (
highly prau
coach T C
following th
State to a
minus seven
ground Stati
Lynn Daniel.
for Will)
intimidated 1
passes but
complete 13
152 yards.
Daniel w
completely r
line w her
counted.
S1o ppy b
missed assi
poor timing
from scoring
or 30 poi
fumbles, one
to enemy
factors in the
sub-average ;
the ground.

V
In 21-0 whitewashinQ
i ?? tobei 10 Page '??
?

sT
0
I
E
c
0
(0
T
I
U
E
D
?0
1
ct i
i
Bucs get by big spider web
By TOMMY CLAY
ECU'l Pirates took a
giant step toward the
Southern Conference
championship Saturday be
defeating the University of
m
Richmond Spiders
enemy territory.
Led by high stepping
halfback Car lest er
Crumple and the famed
"Wild Dogs" defense, the
Pirates rolled to a 21-0
victory over the preseason
conference favorites
The Pirates, now 4-0,
return home to Ficklen
Stadium Saturday to face
Our 'youngsters have grown'
says happy coach after win
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Shortly after his
jubilant Pirates had
soundly whipped
Richmond Saturday,
Pirate coach Sonny Handle
resounded his feelings
about the great victory.
"I made the statement
earlier this year before the
season started that if this
team stayed healthy, these
youngsters would grow
he said "We start seven
sophomores and one
freshman, and believe me.
these
grown.
youngsters have
The coach claimed he
had never seen a more
dedicated group of young
men. "The jury is not out
on us anymore. These kids
can do anything they want
to
Handle said that, even
though perhaps the biggest
game of the conference
schedule is now behind
them, he does not expect
his players to have a
letdown.
(Staff pnoto by Roil Minn)
RETURNS SERVE) Dr. I.arrv Means (face in wv,)
returns the sene of Steve Moore during the finals of the
intramural badminton tournament last week.
professoi in the pscholog department. Dr. Means won
the title over Moore, a Kappa Sigma, alter defeating
another Kappa Sigma in the semis.
"We will take them one
at a time he said.
Regarding his defensive
unit, the "Wild Dogs" who
number among national
leaders, Randle said, "We
have a fine defense. We did
not let them control the
football. We knew we had
to do what we did to win.
Our youngsters reacted
like seasoned veterans
against a very fine football
team
Randle continued praise
of his staff of five
assistants, saying that he
"will not trade them for
any 15 coaches in the
country
The ECU head coach
added that he was
"pleased to finally be with
a winner after 11 season
with a losing team in the
pros
Richmond coach Frank
Jones said that "East
Carolina just beat us in
every phase of the game.
They have a fine football
team, and we had bad field
position all day long. Now
we'll just have to wait for
someone else in the league
to beat this bunch, and I'll
tell you, there are not
many teams that can do
it
A scout from the
Citadel was overheard to
say he had never seen a
better ECU team.
"It will take our best
effort to stay on the field
with this bunch next
weekend he said.
"They're really an
improved squad
Randle was highly
pleased with the
enthusiasm displayed by
ECU supporters at
Richmond and hopes for
more of the same at
Saturday's game, which
The Citadel in another
c r u 11 l S o u t h e r n
Conference COnteSl The
game, which will be
regionally televised on
ABC-TV, begins at 1 :50
p.m.
C r u m pIe r, running
behind the outstanding
blocking of his teammates.
carried the ball 15 times
for 13 2 yards He
combined with
quarterback Carl
Summerell, 9 for 15 in the
passing department for
111 yards, and kicker
Ricky McLester to lead
the offense to their 19
points.
Meanwhile, the Wild
Dogs turned in another
fine defensive performance
and added a safety to the
Pirate score.
Lad by lineman Joe
Tkach, linebackers Jim
Post, Danny Kepley,
Mutch Strawderman, and
Hilly llibbs, and safety
Mike Myrick, the Pirate
defense held the Spiders to
only 26 yards rushing and
132 yards total offense,
while picking up one
fumble and two
interceptions.
It took the Pirates only
12 plays to drive in after
a Richmond punt for their
only score of the half.
Crumpler and fullback Les
Strayhorn alternated for
six plays to move the Bucs
to the Richmond 13-yard
line. Then Crumpler
carried six consecutive
times, finally scoring on
fourth and goal from the
one-yard line.
With 3:40 left in the
first quarter, McLester'i
conversion attempt was
blown wide by the swirling
winds in City Stadium and
the Pirates led 6-0
Neither iearn ouid
manage s score for the
remainder of the half
t h o ugh t h e H u ? s
penetrated deep into
Richmond territory tw ice,
nee to the four yard line.
On o n e o ccasion. a
?11 -yard field goal attempt
against the wind by
Mc Lester fell inches short.
Early in the second half.
the Spiders promptly lost
12 yards in three plays and
the Richmond punter ran
Out of the end one after S
bad snap from center to
give the Bucs an H-0 leaf!
with 5:50 left in the
quarter.
Sumnirdl hit Wilfore for
nine yards and the second
TD. McLester'i PAT now
was good, and the Pirai.
led 15-0.
Not relaxing even late m
the game, the Wild Dop,
aided by a Richmond
penalty, kept the Spiders
bottled up on their 12 A
punt was out of bounds on
the Spider 30-yard line.
However, the Hues
could manage only five
yards in three plays, and
Mc Lester came in again to
attempt another field goal
from the 32. This time, he
was successful as his
record 42-yard kick
increased the Pirate lead to
18-0 with 11:47 left in the
game.
"WILD DOGS" HOLD; Digging in on
crucial plays, ECI 's Wild Dogs"
defensive unit held Richmond's
highh touted Bart) Smith (33) to jui
OVei 60 varda, below his usual figure.
(SHf photo by Don Trlutnl
Hen. defensive end Buddj Lower) m
an unidentified "Dog" stop Smith v?h
R o In n Hogue (44) and But
Strawderman (35) hurrv in.
Three teams are tied
in independent loop
Contest
planned
A poster competition
will be sponsored by the
Unh ersity ' Won spirit
C m rn i t t e e during
Saturday i game
Posters must be
a p p r o ved by the
committee during the pep
rally Thursday at 7:30
p.m. on the Mall. The
winner will be selected
then but announced at
halftime of the Citadel
game.
First prize will lie a keg
of beer donated by the
Hallow Distributing Co. of
Greenville.
Banners and posters are
to be no longer than 15'
and they must contain no
obscene words or pictures.
Refreshments donated
by the Union social
committee will be served
Thursday pnor to the pep
rallv.
will also
television.
be on regional
Defense sparks 9-0 triumph
as football club wins third
tion
and
end
ED
rial
K)I
?
UE,
BV DON TRAUSNECK
Spurn I ati"
A 2 5-yard Dennis
Lynch touchdown pass to
Lin Spears with five
minutes left in the game
sealed N .( State's doom
Sunday as the ECU
Football Club hung on for
a 9-0 triumph
The game, played on
the varsity practice field
here, marked the third win
this year for unbeaten
ECU, despite the Pirate
Club's second straight
sloppy performance.
Last week, the club
topped Duke 26-10 in a
circus of errors. This week,
only a fine defense by
ECU avoided total
embarrassment.
The ECU defensive unit,
highly praised by head
coach Tom Michel
following the game, held
State to a net total of
minus seven yards on the
ground State quarterback
Lynn Daniel, a former star
for Wilson Fike,
intimidated ECU with 36
passes but could only
complete 13 of them for
152 yards.
Daniel was shut off
completely near the goal
line where it really
counted.
Sloppy ball handling,
missed assignments and
poor timing kept ECU
from scoring its usual 20
or 30 points. Three
fumbles, one of them lost
to enemy hands, were
factors in the Pirate Club's
sub-average 39 yards on
the ground.
Lynch, a u sually
capable performer, also
had a rough afternoon. He
could only complete seven
of 20 passes in the first
half and finish 11 of 29
passes for 160 yards.
After a scoreless first
quarter, Mike Richardson
put the first points on the
board with a 29-yard field
goal in the second period.
That was it for the
scoring until Spears scored
the touchdown in the
dying moments when he
took a pass on the State
15 and eluded one final
desperation tackle.
The play capped a
two play drive after a
State punt was dead on
the State 49. Both plays in
the drive were passes from
Lynch to Spears, one for
24 and one for 25 yards.
Spears, who was shut
out going into the fourth
quarter, also added a
21-yard reception earlier
in the period and his three
catches led the team.
For awhile, though, it
seemed as though the 3-0
lead might be in jeopardy
for ECU.
In key drives. Daniel
brought State as close as
the ECU 20, 33 and 12
yard lines. However,
interceptions by Mike
Weirich stopped the first
two threats and the clock
ended the final bid.
Michel, obviously
displeased as his team
prepares to play at Duke
next weekend, said, "It's a
shame we have such fine
talent and we have to
waste it.
"Our practices were not
so good, and our timing
was way off he said.
"But I thought the defense
played a good game
Cited by the coach for
their efforts were Dave
Szymanski, John Masotti,
Bob Comerford, Bruce
Garmon, John McMillan,
York Rudisill and
Richardson on defense as
well as Tommy McDonald,
Chip Isaacs and Phil
Platania on offense.
It has not been
determined whether the
game at Duke will be
Saturday or Sunday.
By LARRY CRANDALL
Three teams remain
virtually deadlocked for
the lead in Independent
League Two after the
second week of intramural
action.
Jim Parsons and Tom
Speros paced the
depth-shy Medical
Students, now 3-1, to an
impressive 20-6 victory
over the hapless UFO's,
while the Wild Bunch and
Filthy Ten, both 2-0-1.
battled to a 6-6 tie in their
showdown meeting last
Wednesday.
The Chokers clearly
established themselves as
the top contingent in
Independent League One
by blasting both AFROTC
and leading challenger
Fraziers Follies. In four
games, the
offensively-oriented
Chokers have outscored
their opponents 122-6.
In League One dorm
action, the Football
Players garnered a pair of
triumphs during the week
to move one-half game in
front of Fourth Floor
Aycock.
The Sweat Hogs and
Second Floor Ayclock
dominated League Two
play, while Jones Jocks
emerged as the favorite in
League Three.
In Fraternity league
play. Pi K appa Phi
defeated Delta Sigma Phi
27-0, and Sigma Phi
Epsilon 12-6. to assume
the league One lead.
Three League Two
members remain
undefeated. Kappa Sigma
and Sigma Chi Delta, both
3-0-1. struggled to a 7-7
standoff in the week's top
encounter, while Kappa
Alpha recorded two
shutout victories to remain
a prime contender for
league honors.
Game today
Fl
Dorms
p.m. for the flag football
championship.
tcher and Jarvis
collide today at 5
(SU1 pnoto by Don Trautneckl
NE1 RECORD: Ml plm shirks i Ricky McLeater (M)
lxot! a sdkOOl record 42 ard field goal lale in
Saturday's game despits a fine effort l one Snider to
nets up a blocking
block the kick. Tim
vtall and holder Carl i
DSSMTOSI (8(i
iiiiiiueiell also looks on.
Booters wallop Keydets;
face 'Pack Wednesday
Bad luck and an
inability to stick to their
own style of play resulted
in the Bucs' second defeat
of the season Wednesday
afternoon at the hands of
UNC-Wilmington.
The booters bounded
right back Saturday,
however, and it was a
different story as they
kept their record ever, by
thrashing the Keydets of
VMI 3-1
It as disappointing
show for the B ucs
TURNS IT ON: High stepping Carlenter
Crumpler moves out on one of his mam
runs as the Wilson superstar gained over
130 vards tor the Bucs against
(St?" pnolo by Don TnutnecM
Richmond. Spiders
and Lee Pearson were
Boh Saunderi (41)
helpless in this
Wednesday They felt they
could soundly trounce the
Wilmington ven.
Everything kept going
wrong, however.
Two minutes shy of the
final gun. Wilmington
came up with a lucky goal
despite fine defensive
efforts by fullbacks Brad
Smith and Bob Gebhardi.
"They didn't beat us.
we beat ourselves
Gebhardt said later.
The Pirate booters
reignited and played up to
their potential Saturday.
They passed and
controlled the ball well
and were able to
manipulate the Keydet
booters.
A11 the scoring took
place in the first half. Tom
O'Shea jumped into the
highly competitive team
scoring lead by drilling in a
pass from Jeff Kunkler to
put the Bucs up 1-0. VMI
then tied the score with
one of its few goals so far
this season on a fluke
score which spun off one
of the goal uprights.
Left wing Rick Johnson
followed 10 minutes later
with his first goal of the
season by heading in a pass
from forward Tom
O'Shea
Then to wind up the
scoring and ice the Pirates'
victory, junior Steve
Tompkins scored his first
career goal for the Bucs to
insure a 3-1 win.
The Pirate defense of
Poser. Smith and Gebhardt
teamed with goalie Rick
Lindsay to limit the
conference foe to just one
score. The Pirates
substituted extensively
and every member of the
team saw action.
In beating VMI, the
Pirates extended their
conference record to 2-0.
After four games, Tom
O'Shea leads all Pirate
scorers with three goals,
but he is followed closely
by Jeff Kunkler and Bob
Gebhardt. each with two.
The Bucs face awesome
N.C. State Wednesday
afternoon in Raleigh in
what could prove their
toughest test of the year
Last year, the Bucs
managed a tie with the
Wolf pack
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)A

i- v nil i tamneaO
Philip E UilliMnix. Miloi in .hi.i
LUI IORIALS
COMMENTARY
Tuesday. Octobet 10,1972
Democracy thwarted again
Hi- lid vis once more pried from the
I "i student government politics
Monday afternoon .is the I egislature
PrePared to ratif) appointments to
various judicial and regulatory boards li
seems that .1 list of nominees w.is to be
presented to the I egislature with the
v ? onstitution providing that this list
should come from the deliberations of
the I xecutive ouncil, composed of
(' President Vice pi esidenl.
I reasurer, Secretary and .ill four lass
Presidents
However, the slate ol appointees w.is
not the product ol normal consideration
by the I xecutive Council js might be
assum d si, President 1 uisana,
it e president Vtkinson, and 1 reasi
Browne engaged in their own private
consultation to arrive at their own slate
ol nominees I Ik- class presidents wen
not consulted, and did not interview any
ol the candidates
But, five minutes before I egislature
was to convene, the 1 lass presidents ? ere
I xecutive Suite and
.1 complete list ol
ushered into the
presented with
appointees "hey were asked ii endorse
the slate completely, and immediately,
.is .hi act of political good faith in
I uis.in.is administration aiu-i only ten
minutes ol wimikKt.iik the foui class
presidents numbly complied and voted
to accept the entire list of appointees,
without exception
The I egislature then proceeded to
ratify the nominees with only minoi
debate
Had any oi the class officers insisted
upon full exercise ol then Constitutional
duties, the appointments and interviews
would have been invalid and conducted
over, tins time in the mannei proscribed
in the Constitution. r.itlu-r than in the
manner most convenient to I uisana,
Atkinson, and Brow
Rathei than rock the boat, youi 1 lass
presidents agreed to relinquish both youi
and their Constitutional rights, to serve
convenience
Vietnam war stands as monument
to American political folly
By TIM WEHNER
Mana-f t Edit
Go-I " I wi to ight II the
: do it, we Vmerii 1
N it not .1 game ol football but a
te oi politics where the score is
measured in Im lost and targets
demolished You know, it's .1 shame the
people ol South Vietnam only want
their rice paddies and peace; think of all
the problems they could face during
election times in their country hese
people could have a democratic
trnmenl of their own but then they
a who to vote for because
immunieation a we nehteous
worlders
know it is still
decades away from
most 01 this
pop
It iv hard tor the
peopl ' Vmerica
to realize that th e
Sout h Vietnamese
don't care who their
leaders are .is long as
their bellies a a- full and they ean walk to
their rice paddies or markets without the
ol being murdered
When the war first involved
x fricans we were considered the
v ipreme warrior, but the GI's morals ai d
the indignities inflicted upu a proud
people soon lowered the American to
the leel ol .1 sex-starved, filthy rich,
animal
But you can't blame the GI; he didn't
want the war either He didn't lose
anything in Indochina. From the day
t.l vets fool on the South Vietnamese
soil he counts the days until he is the
ultimate 'short-timer the man with
just hours left in that country When the
"Freedom Bird" leaves the ground and
below, the snake like canals yet smaller,
you ean actually hear a sigh oi reliet-a
rebel that you don't have to fight the
war on the enemy's terms anymore, a
relict that you don't have to fight the
germs, dysentary, rats or the apathy ol
the South Vietnamese Apathy? maybe a
better word would be bewilderment,
alter decades of fighting and nothing to
show for it The South Vietnamese don't
want the war-the men fighting don't
want the war-who in the hell started this
mess-politicians!
Give a hoot!
Don't pollute, j
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
G.S. Troop 470 is collecting I
magazines and newspapers
each Saturday in October '
from 10-4 pm. ,
I
I
n ?
Urop your
paper at Rose High School 1
or call: 756 2568 or I
7564730. I
SUPPORT THE GIRL SCOUT PAPER DRIVE'
Mick Godwin, Business Manager Tim M?1(.r. Managing Kdilc
Ron wertheim, Advertising Manager
lie, Perkins
New Editor
Bruce Parrish
Features Editor
Don Trausneck
Sports Editor
(r M ACTION
AlTMOvJ&M I poVoT AtwWM S.
v Follow fH6 COfslSriTUTicwJ
l Ask fop A voTfc of
IWPOVAI SHOUJNG
y HOUR OOrslFiPfcNCt IN
f1rob' Bw
Ko.ss Mann
Chief Photographer
"? L Biker, Faculty Advisor
Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758 6366
BAA A A
t
L I 1-I 1 .y. ;
I I
I .1
?-W V-
Congressmen misusing franking privilege
By JACK ANDERSON
Congressmen are playing to fast and
loose with their free postal privileges this
j ear that misuse of the mails is becoming
a major campaign issue in political races
around the country.
I h e Fair Campaign Practices
Committee reports it has already
received twice as many complaints about
congressional abuse of the mails in this
campaign as u received during the entire
1970 campaign
Formal complaints have been filed
againsl James Howard, D NJ? Hamilton
Fish. H New York. John Moss. D-Calif
Bob Mathias, K Calif George Shipley.
D III John Asbrook. R Ohio and Albert
Johnson. R-Calif. In addition, the
committee says there are dozens of other
cases in which congressmen have
allegedly abused the mails but have not
been challenged formally by their
opponents.
Under the law. congressmen can use
the mails free of charge for official
business, but incumbents have become
so ingenious at disguising political
puffery as official business that the
Postal Service has given up trying to
enforce the law.
Congressmen have perfected all sorts
of ways to circumvent mailing
restrictions. Frequently, they insert
self-serving material into the
Congressional Record, which makes it
official business. Then congressmen
order reprints and mail them to
constituents at public expense.
Questionnaires, which are drafted,
ostensibly, to solicit the views of
constituents, are another ruse used by
congressmen to solicit votes. The
questions are carefully loaded to
produce the desired political results.
Once tabulated, the results are released
to voters in massive mailings once again
at public expense.
These practices, among others, have so
e.xficerbated postal authorities that they
now refuse even to send advisors to
Capitol Hill to caution congressmen not
to abuse the mails. "It simply would do
no good one insider said.
Why have congressmen shifted so
dramatically to massive direct mailings
this year to get themselves re-elected
Besides the Postal Service's reluctance to
enforce the law, political watchdogs cite
new restrictions on political ads in the
media and the reapportionment of
numerous congressional districts as the
major factors contributing to Congress's
latest assault on the V S. mails.
PENSION REFORMS REBUFFED
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has
reached into the Senate and effectively
squashed legislation that would protect
older citizens from being cheated out of
their pensions.
The Senate Labor Committee, which
has spent years investigating pension
abuses, has established that citizens who
lose their jobs before retirement often
receive no pensions at all even though
collectively they contribute millions of
dollars to pension funds.
To correct such abuses, the committee
drafted careful reforms. But the guilty
companies, working through the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce, have managed to
cheat their employees again.
The Chamber of Commerce got the
bill referred to the Senate Finance
Committee headed by Big Businesss
buddy. Senator Russell Long. When the
legislation came back, it was stripped of
its meaning. The key provisions had been
gutted. Labor Committee members are
funous and have promised a big battle
on the Senate floor.
1
Meanwhile, a TV network has
dramatized the great pension scandal in a
nationwide television documentary. But
we have learned that corporate powers
are putting quiet pressure on the TV
network not to make the documentary
available for private showing.
Spate Age Convenience he
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration has proudly announced
in a press release that it has awarded a
contract to a private firm to develop the
world's most expensive toilet. The
commode under contract will be
launched into space for use by
astronauts m the space shuttle program.
The pricetag for I prototype toilet is
staggering $238,000 .Meanwhile, back
on earth, the government is spending
hundreds of thousands more dollars for
the convenience of its employees. This
year, for example, the government
estimates it will spend $350,000 for
smoking Stands. If public money isn't
going down the drain, it's going up in
smoke.
Union Strikes in '73 'resident
Nixon's Wage Board has held salary
increases to about five-and-a-half percent
a year. But after the election, the board
is expected to tighten controls on wages
in an attempt to reduce the annual wage
increase below five percent. The move,
no doubt, would infuriate unions Their
main complaint: The President's controls
would be tough on workers' wages but
not tough enough on prices and profits.
If the wage lid is tightened, a showdown
may come next year in the form of
strikes by auto, construction, airline, and
railroad employees.
A Visa for a Star Recent press
reports claimed that movie star Vanessa
Redgrave had loen denied a temporary
visa to shoot a new film in the United
States. The reports, carried widely in the
press, speculated that the decision was
motivated by Miss Redgrave's outspoken
views against the Vietnam War. We have
done our own checking. At the time of
the reports. Miss Redgrave had not yet
formally applied for a visa. Even a
famous movie star like MiSS
Redgrave has to apply for a visa in
order to get one.
FORUM
mS&9SM9MnmsmMmmimiimmaaimssmSieei6tSSS&
Boosts Nixon
To Fountainhead:
For those people that are undecided
on who to vote for for President, let me
offer this bit of advice. If for no other
reason, vote for President Nixon simply
because the Fountainhead is against him.
For the past four years, this newspaper
has consistently supported militant
radicals, communist aggressors, and
immoral causes. When this same
newspaper endorses George McGovern,
then I know positively that something
has got to be wrong with the man.
McGovern is more attuned to the
demands of violent protestors and more
concerned with the rights of criminals
than he is concerned with the wishes of
the majority of Americans. If McGovern
is such a compassionate man, then why
is it that he seems so unconcerned with
the people of South Vietnam? A
communist takeover of the country
would means the slaughter of tens of
thousands of South Vietnamese who
have fought so long and hard to preserve
their freedom. American liberals have
always prided themselves in the
promotion of individual rights and
dignity. Yet, today, they are the ones
that give moral support to a Hanoi
regime that is completely insensitive to
humanitarian principles. Hanoi has no
concept whatsoever of personal rights or
liberties. The Hanoi government stands
for everything that a liberal should be
against.
McGovern is an extremist of the left
and is outside the mainstream of
American thought. President Nixon, on
the other hand, has won the approval of
most Americans for his sound judgment
and leadership over the past four years
May the best man win re-election.
David Harrington
Mr Harrington
Your opinion notwithstanding. Fountainhead t
editorial columns have been proud to support, in the
past, such militant radicals" as Wilbur Hobby,
communist aggressors "such as Dr Leo Jenkins, and
such "immoral causes as food tor the starving m Bufra
As a point of information, editorials represent the
opinion of the editor ,n-ch,ef, and not necessarily
those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina University
Editor in-chuf
Thanks paper staff
To Fountainhead:
On behalf of all the students at Haus
Steineck, ECU Bonn, I would like to
thank the staff for mailing the first few-
editions of the Fountainhead to us air
mail. All of the students here were eager
to hear some news from our home
University I know most of the students
at ECU would like to hear from us also.
We are going to try to send as many
articles as possible to the Fountainhead
to keep everyone informed about our
experiences in Germany as well as other
parts of Europe we venture to.
Thank you once again for sending the
news from home so quickly. We do
appreciate your thoughtfulness and will
be looking forward to receiving future
editions. You will be hearing from us
again very soon.
Sincerely,
Lynne Barrett-Publicity
Pluj Sti entt from ECU Bonn
Bonn reports
To Fountainhead:
I would like to share some of my first
experiences at ECU-Haus Steineck with
the rest of my fellow students In the
two weeks I've been overwhelmed by the
kindness and patience of the German
people and their lively, refreshing
outlook on life It is a beautiful country
with rolling hills and castle rums on
almost every hilltop Our first trip was a
bus ride M0 miles to Rudesheim, a tounst
town full of souvenirs and Sunday
sightseers. Throughout the town were
wine vending machines and people in
groups stopping to roar out a song and a
toast to their friends Some of us ate hot
sausages with mustard, fthe equivalent of
an American hotdog) and mingled with
the natives Utei we took a chairlift
over the vineyards to a huge monument
dedicated to the formation of the second
Reich This was the only formal trip we
have taken so far, but Students on their
own have gone to Amsterdam, Cologne,
and on shopping excursions into Bonn
Last weekend, I went to the motoi races
at Nurburg Ring and camped bes.de the
racetrack At night there, people
gathered around a big fire and consumed
unbelievable quant.t.es of beer and Sana
folk songs. My roommate and another
Student last weekend packed a lunch and
'limbed a mountain to see some ruins of
a castle, eating blackberries all the wav
All told, the scene here ,s ?.?'
exotic. We have ma? serv.ee. our own
bar downstairs, and a warm family
atmosphere Since our teachers live here
?can discuss our problems or"
homework over a beer. ?. 1(j
'??"t.ona. atmosphere on an indiv,dull
basis ? a reality here. Anyway. we
diggui .t AufWaderaahen,
K?ve Johnston
ECU Bonn
C
H