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The budget ii the mam concern for
next year's newly elected SGA
officers according to Bill Bodenhamer,
BOA president.
"We don't have the money
everyone thinks we have. We've taken
the attitude of slowing things down
and appropriating money where it is
needed most and can be distributed
evenly explained Bodenhamer.
"When the SGA Constitution was
written continued Bodenhamer,
"they expected a yearly increase in
enrollment. So consequently, the
constitution appropriates a' set
$120,000 yearly to the Publications
Board, $60,000 a year for
transportation and $15,000 for the
ECU Playhouse each year for the next
five years
"We wabt to have money
appropriated to different programs on
a percentage basis for the number of
students they affect rather than
appropriating a set amount each year.
What we're going to try to do is push
for this as an amendment to the
constitution in the legislature next
fall said Bodenhamer.
Bodenhamer said he plans to
recomment to the Board of Governors
New SGA looks ahead to next year
l concern for u?? ?niw nmv ??u t. ? m
money
SWS?SWK?
a system requiring teachers to use the
same text books in sophomore and
freshman survey courses for at least
two years. "This would save the
student who has to buy these books
large amounts of
Bodenhamer noted.
"The Student Supply S'ore could
operate more efficiently if this were
passed also. Books for these courses
would be always on hand for they
could be ordered far in advance of
each quarter Bodenhamer went on.
"Some teachers will criticize such a
system as taking away their academic
freedom, but the line has to be drawn
somewhere. Right now students will
pay a large amount of money for a
textbook and at the end of the
quarter when he wants to sell the
book, he'll find the Supply Store
won't buy it back because the book
for that course was changed. It has
been figured that students will save up
to $25,000 each year if such a system
were passed said the SGA president.
"I think the Veteran's
Club-sponsored book co-op is great
for saving students money when they
must sell and buy books mentioned
Bodenhamer, "but such a system can
only work successfully for about one
thousand students at the most "
Bodenhamer said he would also like
to see the SGA purchase its own buses
next year; "one in the fall and one in
the winter. That way the costs could
be absorbed by the SGA budget
"Another thing I'm looking into
now is the possibility of establishing a
Watts telephone line in the Student
Union for the student's own personal
use Bodenhamer said.
A Watts telephone line is an
arrangement where a certain amount
of money is paid ?o the telephone
company each month for unlimited
use of a long distance line
"With this arrangement cited
Bodenhamer, "students could call
anywhere long distance as much as
they wanted. The phones would be
located at the Student Union
information desk for any student to
use after presenting his student ID and
activity card.
"The cost of such a system would
be paid by the SGA Bodenhamer
explained. "It costs $600 a month for
a line within North Carolina and only
$H00 a month for a line that would be
good for use anywhere in the U.S
Bodenhamer was then asked
whether the SGA planned to give any
money to the Heal House next year.
He said at the present time we ?o not
plan to appropriate any money to the
Crisis Intervention Center
"If there were professional people
working there it might be different
added Bodenhamer "Right now,
though, it's almost all untrained
workers there. It would be like you or
me working there. All the people
there do now is refer their cases to
other professionals who are trained in
handling the types of problems they
normally encounter
Bodenhamer was then asked
whether the SGA would be active in
city affairs next year. He said yes, that
in the next few weeks in fact, "I'll be
appointing someone as a non-voting
student represenative to the
Greenville City Council. We will also
have two voting student members to
the City Human Relations Council
Concerning the student loan fund,
Bodenhamer projected that he wants
to see the amount of money presently
available to students increased. "At
the present time there is only
$3,832.34 available in the fund for
hope to increase
$5,000 sometime
this
next
1
if:
students. I
amount to
year "
Bodenhamer summed up by saying
"this SGA administration wants open
lines of communication with the
students. If we plan to spend about
$120,000 out of their SGA budget,
the students should know about it "
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concession I
Wayne Nobles and William Garri- I
son,identified as Pitt County
? narcotics agents m Tuesday's
I issue,win be present at the BilJ
I J-y Preston concert Friday ONLY 1
I as stage guards(officially)
I B? off-duty Policemen
will be on hand only to guard e- I
u quipment onstage, and have been ?
i Present at other ooncerts m the
x past. Their duties Friday will I
consist only of standing at
front near the stage. I
? ELF, one of two groups pre- i
;i: ceding Preston, cancelled when 1
I their drummer broke his am to- I
x placing them is N.R.n o I
Due to breakdown of our IBM ccrtposer, FOJOTAINHEAD wae forced
to mix type faces and omit the editorial page. Rather than
1 using the composer in the future, we plan to transcribe copy
1 onto papyrus sheets using quill pens dipped in kiwi blood
Women demand equality
By BRENDA PUGH
Staff Writer
The salary of a female PhD employ-
ee is more than $700 less than that
of her male counterpart at ECU. vben
PhD's are considered, the female re-
ceives more than $900 less than her
male counterpart.
This data from the ECU Committee
on the Status of Women is based on
the 9-month school year.
As participants in a Women's Aware-
These would include elimination of
restrictions on property rights of
Harried women and making women equally
subject to jury and military service
out only (in the Armed Forces) if
they are fit. Changes in divorce, ali-
mony and child custody laws would also
be facilitated, ending favor extended
to a mother simply because of her sex.
The Amendment, according to the re-
VOLUME IV, NUMBER MGREENV LLE. N.C. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1973
Study shows mass dormitory exit
ness Week panel on legal rights Flo- P01' w?uld restrict only government
rence Crisp and Deborah Henderson
discussed the legalities of this si-
tuation. Both are currently with the
Greenville firm of Crisp and Hender-
son.
Crisp, a native of Greenville, dis-
cussed changes in the legal status of cedure f?r suing an employer for dis-
action and would not apply to private
action according to distinctions made
in and reference to the Fourteenth A-
mendment.
SUIT PROCEDURE
Crisp went on to describe the pro-
American women. She stated that 100
years ago, the Supreme Court decreed
that for women, the position of wife
and mother was the 'law of the Cre-
ator .
OFFERED HOPE
In this century, however, there
crimination, such as hiring, firing,
classification or promotion. The plain-
tiff must first establish that there has
been discrimination on the part of the
(CPS)?Although the situation varies
widely from campus to campus, students
are generally fleeing residence halls in
unprecedented large numbers.
Since dormitories are built with
long-term loans repayable from rent
receipts, each empty room further
strains financial conditions at a time
when many schools are already hurting
for money.
A study by Educational Facilities
Laboratories, an agency of the Ford
Foundation, has found that until five
years ago, students "grumbled about the
? ui.imuiaLj.ui mi iiie pare or tne ?, ????????? siuiiiuicuauuuune
employer on the basis of sex rather than restric,ions of dormitory-living and the
1 -r rf ?, 1 i f-i -i ?.?ri-i institutional fnrA knl tr J;J?i:
lack of qualifications or inefficiency
mi uus century, ' Within 180 days of the act considered
have been changes. Title Seven of the discr;i-nii-natory, she must file a writ-
f"H ri 1 Pim-c nm?,k?.i- .?? mo " ten CCItlDlaint: Wh t-h? F-ni.a1 T?rrmT?
Civil Rights Amendment of 1964, for
example, forbade discrimination on
the basis of age, sex, color or na-
tional origin. According to Crisp,
this legislation 'offered hope' that
the legal status of women would im-
prove.
Nevertheless, protective laws con-
tinue to be a hindrance from her
point of view . These state statutes
define and limit the conditions un-
der which a woman may work, e.gthe
amount of lifting, the total number
of hours, and the number of conse-
cutive hours work she may perform.
fohere these laws are in direct
conflict with the Constitution, the
Constitution is supreme. One part
of the Constitution, the Equal Pro-
tection Clause of the Fourteenth A-
, mendment, does not specifically apply
to women, however.
EQUALITY OF RIGHTS
This loophole, according to Crisp,
gives the Equal Rights Amendment its
importance. The Amendment reads in
? partEquality of rights under the
law shall not be denied or abridged
?on account of sex Effects of the
ten complaint with the Equal Employ
ment Opportunities Commission, who
will try to arrange reconciliation with
the employer.
If this agency finds that the woman
has just cause for suit and cannot
find reconciliation, the case goes to
court.
WOMEN AND INSURANCE
Deborah Henderson discussed discri-
mination against women in insurance.
'Instances can be cited in health,
life,pension and automobile insurance,
she said.
Women often pay 50 to U0 per cent
higher rates for health insurance than
do men for the same coverage. The rea-
son given is that women get sick and
use their premiums more often than do
men.
Henderson questioned this logic.
First, she stated that she has never
seen actual research on the subject.
Second,the benefits earned from health
insurance are substantially less
than the wages the woman would
eam if she were not ill.
Henderson also reoorrmencted
that women be wary of group insu-
rance. She stated that these are
usually designed for the employ-
institutional food, but few did anything
more drastic than complain and deface
the walls. No more
Now, the study goes on, "the college
handscape is littered" with dormitories
that are partly or even entirely empty.
Dormitories which are 20 percent empty
are now commonplace
The Association of College and
University Housing Officers are
surveying 500 schools in order to get a
clearer idea of what the student housing
Glee Clubs present
concert this spring
picture is. Preliminary findings have
shown that "despite a little hysteria on
the part of some university officials and
housing administrators very few
schools are in "real difficulty
Many schools went on building binges
over the last decade, puttin gup
skyscraper dormitories that are being
shunned in favor of apartments, rooming
houses and mobile homes.
With campus operating budgets
already strained by lower enrollments
and higher operating costs, the loss of
dormitory income hurts. The U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development HUD) says 11 schools
currently owe $39 million in HUD loans
used to build dormitories that can't be
filled.
Colleges and universities have chosen a
wide variety of methods to try and bring
the students back to the dormitories.
The University of Iowa is requiring
sophomore, as well as freshmen, to live
in the dorms this year. Other schools
have been liberalizing their policies in
regard to eliminating curfews, having
coed dorms, permitting drinking when
allowed by state law, etc
Many schools that have been
successful in keeping their dorms filled
have moved away from maintaining the
dormitory in an institutional pattern on
individuality and pnvacy for the student
resident.
it ornell University, a decrepit old
dormitory has been transformed into
one of the most popular residence halls
on campus, with a long waiting list for
Jts 192 bed. With $7,000 for
soundproofing and building materials,
paint supplied by the school and free
labor by the tenants, student ingenuity
converted basement rooms into music
practice rooms, a photographic
darkroom and a dance studio.
The University of Oklahoma, which
has 3,000 of its 7,000 dormitory spaces
empty, is tearing down one gmaJ
dormitory to make a commuter parking
Another is being converted to a
lot
bookstore and a third might end up as
apartments for married students.
Union installs officers
?legislation would be numerous, ac-
cording to the 1970 Report of the
Citizens' Advisory Council on the Sta-er's convenience rather than that
kus of Women. of the individual and her needs
Rally tops Awareness Week
I A rally on the Mall Thursday May 10
?larked the end of ECU's first Women's
?wareness Week.
I Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Dean
Aurolyn attended and spoke at the rally.
A representative from the Junior
Momen's Club was also available to
bAeak
I The emphasis of the rally was to
Hognize outstanding women at ECU.
?e following women were recognized at
the rally for their various achievements
. tad involvement in ECU activities.
BkjDKNTS:
Bee McLaughlin, Kathy llolloman,
SUfrley Bl.mdmo. Frieda Clark, Joanna
Eihrards, Sandy Penfield, Valeria Oliver,
?Crawford, Brenda Sanders, Linda
tier, Becky Engleman, Brooks Bear,
Price, Becky Eure, Joanna
fcbaker, Kay Flye, Karen Moore,
D?bbie Hensley. Deborah Bullock,
Dtaane Bockes Susan Erdesky, and Pat
EUfe.
FACUl.i ?
Dr. Belt lv, r Huth Boxberger,
Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, Dr. Hanche
Watrous, Janice Hardison, Dr. Susan
McDaniel, Dean Miriam Moore, Dean
Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Gladys Howell, Mrs.
Sara Edmiston, Dr. Audrey Dempsey,
Dean Carolyn Fulghum, Dean Nancy
Smith.
STAFF:
Jackie Holland Boyce, Barbara
Anderson, Lud Sherwood, Edna Cascioli
Smith, Dr. Harriette Wooten, Mrs. Rosie
Griffen, Pam Holt, Inez Fridley, and
Judy Blake.
The following Women's Student
groups were also recognized: Angel
Flight, Women's Residence Council,
PanheUenic, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, ECU Women's Basketball
Team, ECU Women's Tennis Team. ECU
Women's Debate Team, Eru Women's
Gymnastics Team, Univer.ity Marshalls,
ECU Women Swimmers, Majorettes
Cheerleaders. Women in the Air Force
ROTC, and Sigma Alpha lota.
Music was provided by women
from the music department
The two Glee Clubs of the EC?
School of Music will present a spring
concert Thursday, May 10 in Wnght
Auditorium.
The concert will begin at 8:15 and is
free and open to the public.
Accompanists for the concert will be
pianists Faye Burton, Tom Hawley and
Wes Letchworth.
Soloists include Carolyn Greene,
Herry Cribbs, Cheryl Berry, Susan West
Anne Manning. Terry Thompson, Cathy
Wilson and Talmadge Fauntleroy.
The Combined Glee Clubs will begin
the program with Daniel Pinkham's
"Wedding Cantata" and selections from
"The Fantasticks" by Harvey Schmidt.
The Women's Glee Club will sing
musical arrangements of fice Emily
Dickinson poems by Michael Fink; "O
PaatoreUa, Addio" from Giordano's
opera "Andrea Chenier a John Quinn
arrangement of the spiritual "Sometimes
I Feel Like a Motherless Child and
Schubert's "Serenade
The Men's Glee Club will sing
"Miserere" by Gregorio Allegri; "Let
Thy Holy Presence" by Tschesnokoff;
"Goodbye, Fare You Wellarr. Norman
Luboff; and two selections from
Bernsteins's "West Side Story
Dean receives
i
state honor
Carolyn Fulghum. ECU Dean of
Women is the new president of the
North Carolina Association of Wcmen
Deans, Administrators and Counselors.
She was elected at the organization's
spring meeting at Queens College in
Charlotte last week and will serve a
two-year term.
Dean Fulghum is a past secretary of
the Association. She succeeds Lucille
Piggott. Dean of Students at N.C.A. & T
University, Greensboro
The Student Union Installation
Banquet honoring past and future Union
officers was held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in
the South Cafeteria.
Following a buffet dinner, present
Union President Gary M. Massie gave a
brief speech reviewing the achievements
of this year's Student Union.
Massie emphasized the changes in the
present Union structure from the smaller
one made use of in the past. In addition,
Massie explained the diffculties inherent
in dealing with so large a program,
extensive funds and the need to please
the students.
"You have to realize when you're in
this position he said, "that you're
investing a lot of other people's money
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Following Massie's informal speech,
1973-74 Union President Gibert
Kennedy was introduced. Plaques were
presented to this year's Union
committee chairman for their interest
and dedication, and Kenndy introduced
next year's chairman.
Receiving plaques for their service in
1972-73 were: Wayne Powell (Artists
Series), Lweis Gidley (Coffeehouse),
Kathy Myers (Films). Dianna Morris
(Lecture), Wayne Sullivan (Popular
Entertainment), Bill Edwards
(Publicity), George Glosson
(Recreation), Veronica Ward (Social),
Janis Andersen (Special Concerts Art
Weatherwax (Special Events), Norris
Holloway (Spirit).
NEW CHAIRMAN
New committee chairmen for 1973-74
are: Dale Tucker (Artist Series), Deborah
Godfrey (Coffeehouse), Mary Cromartie
(Films), Jacqueline Hawkins (Lecture),
Tona Price (Popular Entertainment),
Marilyn Rocks (Recreation), George
Wood (Special Concerts), Don Squires
(Theatre).
Rudolph Alexander, Dean of Student
Affairs, enumerated the various events
sponsored by the Union in the past year,
from watermelon feats to special
concerts - a list that totalled over 100
events.
"I'd have to say said Alexander,
"that more students attended
Union-sponsored events than all other
activities combined - and I think I could
prove this
MASSIE AWARD
Alexander presented Union President
Massie with the "Gary M. Massie Award"
for dedicated service. The award,
consisting of a large plaque with spaces
for individual names, will remain in the
Union. Other names will be added as the
award is presented each year.
"The first recipient of the Gary M.
Massie Award said Alexander, "is Gary
Massie
Gibert Kennedy adjourned the
meeting shortly after Alexander's
presentation.
Day in the Death
The East Carolina Playhouse will
present its last play of the season, A Day
in the Death of Joe Egg, by British
author Pet-r Nichols from May 9-12 in
McGinnis Auditorium.
One of the better plays in the modem
repertoire, A Day in the Death of Joe
Egg provides moving and grimly
humorous insights into a family whose
only child has been stricken by spastic
epilepsy. The play originally premiered
in London's West End before moving to
Broadway for a highly successful run
The film production, which has recently
been released, stars Alan Bates in the
role of the father.
Russell Chesson and Janice Vertucci
will play the leading roles in the Ea?t
Carolina Playhouse production, the
actors have been paying weekly visits to
the Special Education Department at
ECU in order to observe the children and
talk at length with their parents. Aided
by the cooperation of the Special
Education faculty, especially Mr. Walter
Creekmore, the actors have gaining
important insights to their characters
and the situations of the play.
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Pgqtf of mind
Tenure system provides academic freedom
By DAVID SZYMANSKI
r Itflr
fat the concerned itudent here at
East Carolina, information regarding the
hiring, dismissal or retention of
professors tun been lomewhat lea than
reliable when received from informal
lourcei tie . the ever-pretent "rumor
mills which can aiwayi be counted on
to further muddy already unclear waters
of this nature) Aside from direct
conversation with individual professors
concerning the subject, the official
source of easiest access to the student
would be a copy of the ECU Faculty
Manual.
This particular publication, however,
is set forth in typically bureaucratic
prose which does not lend itself readily
to the gradification of one
unaccustomed to dealing with such
tersely written material. Since this
manual is written for professors, one
would probably have recourse to consult
a professor for interpretation
CONTINUE WONDERING
Again, this would require legwork and
some amount of trouble on the part of
the interested party, so he will, more
than likely, he content to continue
wondering why that favorite professor
has disappeared from the scene or why
that other professor, whom he deems
lmcompetent for one reason or another,
continues in employment here.
Perhaps this article will save our
student some trouble and still enlighten
him somewhat as to the reasons for the
hiring and firing of professors on this
particular campus.
WHO GOES AND STAYS
The heart of the criteria for deciding
who goes and stays rests basically on a
system currently in use at most major
universities, especially state universities
This is the time-honored system of
"academic tenure which the East
Carolina Faculty Manual defines as
referring to the conditions and
guarantee! that apply to a faculty
member's professional employment.
In according tenure, the purpose is to
protect the academic freedom of faculty
members, while providing them with a
reasonable degree of economic securuty.
It is recognized that tenure policy is a
vital aid m attracting and retaining
instructional personnel of the high
A none-too predictable
time in limbo
quality which this University seeks for
its faculty
INVOLVES COMPATIBILITY
Each faculty member is granted or
refused tenure after a probationary
per od of a designated length spent
teaching here. Within this period (five
years for instructors and assistant
professors, three years for associate and
full professors), the individual will be
judged in terms of academic capability,
involvement in publi cation,
dependibility, etc. This includes as well
the more indefinable aspects involving
compatibility with his department
chairman, his colleagues and other
officials with whom he will be obliged to
come in contact.
The given faculty member will also be
susceptible, during this period in limbo,
to the none-too predictable situation of
supply and demand. There will be found
more than one Harvard graduate
teaching in a community college or not
teaching at all because of what Time
magazine has recently termed a "glut"
in the production of PhDs.
BENEFITS TEAM
The probationary period is somewhat
like the five-year period in the National
Football League during which a player
must be of benefit to his team and to the
league before he is eligible for the
benefits proviced by NFL retirement.
After this five-eyar period expires he
may, at least, be assured of solid money
for the remainder of his life, even if he
never dons a jersey again.
Although the picture is not so rosy for
the professor seeking tenure, since he
cannot normally receive big money after
retirement just because he received
tenure from a -ollege, the tenure system
does create an artificial situation that
guarantees a man a job in a profession
that is often susceptible to supply and
demand.
PROVIDE STERLING EXAMPLE
Once the professor is given tenure by
his employing institution, his services
will be severed, again according to the
Faculty Manual, "only for adequate
cause Before the faculty member is
granted tenurt he is in a fluid situation
wherein he would be advised to exert
himself steadily in abiding by accepted
university laws, those written and
unwritten, and would normally be
expected to provide a sterling example
for colleagues, officials and students. Of
course, this is a somewhat rigid rendering
of the situation and may not be nearly
so harsh in actual practice.
This is also not to say that once the
professor receives the tenure which he
has striven for and earned he may
immediately resolve himself into a
quagmire of academic deadwood and do
anything he pleases, or nothing at all, in
class or out. Although, as will be
explained below, it is much harder to
Educator retires after 43 year career
Forty-three years?
Yes, with the close of this quarter. Dr.
Audrey V Dempsey, who has been at
ECU since 1940, will terminate a 43 year
teaching career
Dempsey has been the chairman of
the Business Education and Office
Administration Department for about
five years. Prior to her 33 years here, she
taught in the high schools of Colorado
where she was born and reared, for ten
years. During those ten years she was
chairman of the Business Department at
Sterling High School.
Her move to eastern North Carolina
came with an opening at ECU which
Dempsey learned of nd filled. "I came,
1 liked it and I stayed she said
laughingly. At that time Dempsey was
the fourth teacher in the department.
In Greeley, her home town, she
attended College High School, where she
became interested in reading, journalism
and dramatics. Later she did both
undergraduate and graduate work at the
University of Northern Colorado.As an
undergraduate she was an English major,
electing some business courses. While
teaching during the depression, English
teachers were "a dime a dozen as she
recalls. She was able to teach business
because of her elected courses and she
thus decided to obtain her Masters in
business. The desire for her doctorate
came while she noticed problems in her
classes, and therefore decided to clear
them up. Dempsey received her E.E.D.
in business education in 1950.
The Doctor's first teaching job was in
the small prairie town of Deer Trail.
Colorado. The town was then about five
square miles large. "People in the town
could not agree to spell the name with
one or two words she remembers,
when it was finally decided that the post
office would use one word while the
water tower used two.
Claiming to be a "Tarheel" by
adoption, she says she will always
remember the "Southern hospitality"
after returning to her home in Colorado
next month. The desire to travel and just
relax have prompted her dicision to
retire. "I'm looking forward to sitting
down she commented.
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Is available in AM and FM
models
7ft)cK W'Sool
9 l)6UL)lft0lUM ???NVlLL?
THANKS YOU
FOR
HELPING
US
GET THROUGH
OUR
FIRST
MONTHS.
WITHOUT YOU IT WOULD HAVE NEVER BEEN POSSIBLE. AS A
WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE
A&M AND ODE CATALOGUE AT:
rfT.Vn tfOCKV DISK.
PLmr-OlLYl?D $LKttLK
r PUSrtEie MlWtilNb VALK
Trt? itol sl MUSIC AT
(-Rrai Bottom piZices
(Zqccqh j
Ll?7 PiZICE.
Headhugger Radio
350 South Kellogg,Suite S
Goleta. CA 93017 '
Please send me postpaid
? one Headhugger AM radio at $21 95
? two Headhugger AM radios at $39 95
D one Headhugger FM radio at $29 95
? two Headhugger FM radios at $56 95
Enclosed is my check or money order
tor
Please charge to myAmerican Eipress
D Master Charge, orBankAmericard
Account No
Expires
Signature
Name
Address
City
CitySlate
Calil Residents
5"t Sales Taxi
Add
1571
urn
CARPENTERS
JOE COCKER
STEALERS WHEEL - JOAN BAeT
MARK BENNO - BOOKER T. & PRICILLA -
RITA COOLIDGE - FLYING BURRITO'S -
PETE FRAMPTON - CAROL KING -
CHEECH & CHONG - HOOKFOOT
SHAWN PHILLIPS - SPOOKY TOOTH
LEE MICHEALS & MANY MORE
APfcfc BONING 12 LPb 0?-W&
cm MmefLtoiu lanc, itttvkes
dismiss a man with tenure than one
without, there are informal provisions
for dismissal, one of which was indicated
during discussions thus writer had with
members of East Carolina's Hisotory
Department faculty.
TOUCHING ORWELL
Suppose a man who has been a
paragon of virtue and academic
excellence, upon receiving tenure
suddenly "changes Will he be kept
regardless of his activities? On the
contruiy, even after receiving tenure the
propoer officals may rid themselves of a
Top Quality, weeded -out
professional service
man by the somewhat Orwellian
procedure of liquidating his position.
You trim the man's job, not the man,
but the result is the same. He is gone.
By the very nature of inherent
guarantees, though, a professor's cause
for anxiety regarding steady
employment is much relaxed once he
received tenure. He may be assured of a
job, ceasing only at his own discretion or
for, once again referring to the Faculty
Manual, "adequate causes for suspension
or discharge
This may involve any or all of three
basic stipulations, to wit, (a)
"incompetence" (gross ignorance of
information in his field - information
forgotten or new and relevant material
not kept properly abreast of), (b)
"neglect of duty" (disobedience to ECU
reguations, failure to teach relevant
material), or, finally (i "misconduct"
(conviction of criminal charges, gross
deviation from accepted moral
standards). As may be speculated, the
likelihood of any or all of these charges
being levelled aeainst a urofessor would
be rare and extremely difficult to prove
?" Ffxarnp.e, in the instance of a
professor being charged with
incompetence, the odds are in his favor.
That charge being brought against hum,
the procedure calls for a three-member
investigatory board (outside the
university) being formed to check the
validity of the charges. Two of the
members of this board are to be selected
by the accused himself, thereby giving
him a decided edge.
PROVIDES PEACE OF MIND
It would appear that the tenure
system operates sufficiently in providing
the individual professor with the peace
of mind that comes with financial
i urity. He has worked hard for the
guarantees that the system provides him,
and the university has profited and will,
ideally, continue to profit from the
contract.
Students, however, may be more
interested in another form of peace of
mind that is generally provided by the
academic tenure system. This is the
peace of mind provided faculty and
students alike when the professor has
reasonable freedom in the classroom.
Tenure guarantees the instructor a free
hand with his classes. From this students
benefit directly from the tenure system
because they will likely become exposed
to a variety of philosophies of teaching
and manners of thinking. They are given
a guarantee as important as the financial
guarantee afforded professors by tht
tenure system: ideally, they are provided
with top quality, weeded-out
professional service in the classroom,
situated in a setting involving the spirit
of democracy in the educational system
at its most crucial level, in the classroom.
"Pass the butter, please
tarn??.
This summer, like last summer,
more people are going to be
passing Coppertone" Tanning
Butter than any other. Because
Coppertone is chock-full of cocoa
butter and coconut oil and other soft
buttery things that help you got a deep
rich, tropical-looking tan. So when you
ask for tanning butter, make sure they pass
you the tanning butter-Coppertone.
A product ol Plough. Inc

m
be speculated, the
all of these charges
it a urofessor would
ly difficult to prove
the instance of a
charged with
dds are in his favor,
rought against hum,
for a three-member
d (outside the
rmed to check the
irges. Two of the
rd are to be selected
self, thereby giving
VCE OF MIND
that the tenure
ciently in providing
sor with the peace
aes with financial
:rked hard for the
ystem provides him,
is profited and will,
3 profit from the
r, may be more
r form of peace of
ly provided by the
stem. This is the
vided faculty and
the professor has
in the classroom,
te instructor a free
From this students
the tenure system
ly become exposed
lOphiM of teaching
ing. They are given
ant as the financial
professors by tht
, they are provided
y, weeded-out
in the classroom,
involving the spirit
educational system
?I, in the classroom.
0
Saturday afternoon
niursday, vh 10, 1973, Fountsinhead, I'age.l
Judo club hosts tourney
On Saturday, May 12, the 1973
East Carolina Invitational Judo
Tournament will be held in Memorial
Gymnasium beginning at noon
The Judo Club is coached and led
into action by Ken Sawyer. Sawyer
had the honor of being the only Pirate
representative to compete m the
national tournament at Atlanta. (Ja.
last month.
The Amateur Athletic Union
(AAl'i and the U.S. Judo Association
are the official governing bodies which
sanction the ECU club.
The club has competed in meets
throughout the state, and the
tournament Saturday will attract
clubs from all over the southeast.
According to coach Sawyer. "Judo
is an individual sport. We will be
awarding a team trophy, but trophies
will be presented for first, second and
third in each division
In reference to the different
classifications of competition Sawyer
said, "The competition begins with
the 7-8 year olds, and continues up
to the senior division, which begins at
age 17. In the senior group the entries
are classified according to weight
LOOK OUT BELOW! ECU ,udo
.nstructor gives his club a lesson m bow
to inflict suff.cient pain on their victims
(competitors). The ECU Judo Club will
host the East Carolina Invitational Judo
Tournament this Saturday in Memorial
Gym.
Intramural champions
named in three sports
Florida JuCo star inked
Tom Qulnn, head basketball coach
at KCU. recently announced that Bob
Hurst, a standout for Serninole (Fla.)
Junior College the past two seasons,
has been awarded a grant-in-aid to
play basketball at F.CU
Hurst, a 6-5 forward, is the fourth
grant-maul player announced by Tom
Quinn this year He is the seond junior
college player to choose Kast Carolina.
A native of Covington, Ky Hurst
was an outstanding player at Holmes
High School where he was named
All-Conference, All-District and
All-Region. He was also named
honorable mention All-State.
Buc Gridders
accept laurels
for great year
Fight members of the 1972 ECU
football team were honored recently
when Sonny Handle, the Pirate head
coach, announced the annual post
season award winners.
The Outstanding Player Award
which is presented by Alpha Phi
Omega Fraternity went to running
hack Carlester Crumpler. who was the
Southern Conference Player of the
Year last season. Crumpler broke
conference and schools records for
most carries (340), most rushing
yardage (1,309), touchdowns (17) and
points scored (102).
The winner of the Most Valuable
Player Award presented by H. L.
Hodges Company was quarterback
Carl Summerell, an All-Southern
Conference performer last season.
Summerell led the squad in total
offense with 1,700 yards - 1,275
yards passing and 425 yards rushing.
Les Strayhorn. a senior running
back from Trenton, was the winner of
the Blocking Trophy which is
presented by the Pitt Theatre.
Strayhorn's blocking for backfield
teammate Carlester Crumpler helped
the latter gain Player of the Year
honors. Strayhorn was also later
drafted by the Dallas Cowboys and
was the only running back drafted by
the club.
The E. E. Rawl Memorial Award,
which is given for character,
scholarship and athletic ability and
presented by the Rawl family went to
senior defensive tackle Kirk Doll.
Uoll, a native of Wichita, Kan
transfered to East Carolina from
Hutchinson Junior College and was a
two-year starter for the Pirates.
The Lansche Outstanding Senior
Award presented by the Dr. F. E.
Uuiacht family went to Terry
Stoughton, a native of Fort Scott,
Ka he transferred to BCU from Fort
Bcott Junior College, and started at
linebacker for the Pirates as a junior
and at defensive halfback as a senior.
The Outstanding Freshman Award
presented by WNCT-Radio went to
U'ary Godette, a defensive end from
Havelock who lettered last season.
Godette was the swing end behind
Hobin Hogue and Buddy Lowery last
season and will probably be the swing
end again this season.
The Swindell Memorial Award for
leadership presented by WNCT-TV
went to seniors Jimmy Creech and
Jim Post, the co-captains on the
Southern Conference championship
squad.
J"ke of the day: On President Nixon's
birthday George McGovern did not
Ret he Chief Executive anything,
he just picked up the phone and
told whoever was bugging it to wish
the President a happy birthday.
At Serninole Junior College, Hurst
was named to the Division II All-Star
team this past season.
"Hurst is a steady performer who
will give us added mobility on the
wing said Quinn in making the
announcement. "His outside shooting
and sound fundamentals will help us
to offset our general lack of
experience in the front court
Hurst, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hurst of Covington, Ky will
enroll at East Carolina in the fall.
Three East Carolina intramural sports
came to a climax this week as the
champions were determined in Softball,
tennis and horseshoes.
The Pickle Packers are the champions
of softball as they pinned an 11-5 defeat
on Pi Kappa Phi. Wayne Rose and Wayne
King led the hitting attack for the
Packers as they cruised to the title.
Monday afternoon the finals of the
tennis championships were held and
independents Gil Davis and Bob
Marshburn were quite evenly matched as
they squared off in their search of glory.
Davis proved his superiority as he won
the match 6-8, 8-6 and 7-5.
Whitey Martin defeated Steve Moore
in the horseshoe pitching event. Both
Martin and Moore are independents.
At 4 p.m. today the track and field
championships were to be held.
Fleetwood and the Apple Bockers were
to be the top contenders.
Staff to pick this
years's best jock
Fountainhead sports writers have been
putting their heads together along with a
distinguished panel of "experts" and will
try to inform the readers who the 1973
"Athlete-of-the-Year" is.
That big announcement will be made
in the year-ending paper Tuesday
evening. Will it be your choice? Look
and see.
In the woman's division Billie Khun.
who placed second in a recent
tournament at Fort Bragg, is ECU
best hope Cookie Kgan. a new. tuner
to the club, will be another excellent
contender to watch out for
On the injury list in the men'i
division for EC1 is Stan Sams, who is
also the club Vice President
Sawyer has high hopes for himself
in the upcoming tournament and he
hopes that his team will follow suit.
So Saturday afternoon at Memorial
Gym some fine displays ot self
defense will be presented. There will
be no admission charge
Rain leaves
Bucs hanging
The KCU baseball team still has a
chance at the conference title due to
the postponement of the scheduled
doubleheader between Richmond and
Appalachian State
Heavy rains flooded the AST
baseball field on Tuesday, fon ing the
postponement of the crucial twinbil)
on Wednesday The games wen
rescheduled for this afternoon, but
more rain was expected.
Appalachian needs only a split of
the twmbill to claim the
championship in this then first year of
Southern Conference eligibility in
baseball. The only hope the Pirates
have right now is for Richmond to
sweep both games, if they are ever
played, thus creating a three-way tie
for first place
1973 EAS1CAROLINA
FIAL
SASE3ALLSTATISTICS
MTTDKm
Smith.400
lo; an.33 7
Sradshav.30fl
Walters.303
LaRussa.300
Beaton.291
Toms.258
Lee ett.253
Eason.250
Sta-(-s.241
arron.234
Elkins.200
?uIfhum. 143
Pal-e.139
McMahon.125
Cjdwin.001
iarrtson.ooo
Spears.000
?teavner.000
Forces.001
Carpenter.ooo
Water has to be purer than
a Rocky Mountain spring
before it's pure enough for
Red White & Blue,
EC TOTAL
OP TOTAL
,259
"20?
PITCHIi'fi
Toms
LnRussa
Stiith
leavner
Godwin
Forben
7-2 0.93
3-0 1.95
3-2 2.13
1-0 2.If
2-3 3.40
0-1 13.50
EC TOTAL 16-C 2.14
OP TOTAL 8-ie 4.04
Overall Record: 16-tl
mi
5
4
4
4
2
6
6
3
0
3
VIRCiniA
vie: miA
Duke
riTiiAii
TRMAT-2
DUKE
DARTMOUTH
DARTMOUTH
RIC'IMOIT
2
7
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
H. C. STATE 11
12 Davidson-1 0t
Davidson-? 1
WILLIAM & MARY
V
"That sheds awhole
new light on beer
M'
3
7
16
3
3
0
1
1
5
11
5
The Citadel 1
uTCIilminrton 4
HlX-t'llmJnrton 4
Peralroke 2
Tl CITADEL 2
Richmond 2
V11I-1 4
VKI-2 2
William & Mary 3
5 Appalachlan-1 9
1 Appalachian-? 9
TICKET
BCU Athletic OfflM
P.O. Box MT?
GrMovtll, N.C. I7IS4
tl? 7M-6470
Anyone have any whip ream ?
There's no light beer quite like Red White 6c Blue.
We don't say that lightly.
Its special lightness comes from our own special
combination of the finest natural ingredients from the
good American harvest and crystal water purer than
a Rocky Mountain spring.
That's how Red White & Blue gets its natural
American flavor.
Enjoy a glass and see the light. It just might be the
lightest beer you'll ever taste.
Red White & Blue
The Natural American Taste in beer
1 , in 19 IPabtt Brewing Comptm Milwaukee ?7i? fltoria Hrtffcti. ill Ntrw?rk.N.J Lot AneU?. Gil IiI.m c

? Uurikiv tiv In
DOWNFALL OF WAR
ii i much Iim ussed
i, debated film bj H l.i famed
i I.ik hum V I ? 'ill i 11 trll thi-
itorj o i fabulouilj wealthy German
i.iiiuiv decadence and downfall in the
Hitler years Some call the director's
presentation rich snd haunting!)
elive I .1 tragic era of the past
Other call it over-blown, over-simplified
and melodramatic Everyone agrees thai
Vim nun h.is never been better
pictoriall) thai his use of colors and
specific Images is splendid throughout.
Everyone agrees, too, that Dirk Bogard
and the others of tin- casl give strong
performances 1 wo showings on
Saturday evening, May 12, in Wright
Auditorium
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE-The
Baptist Studenl Union will sponsor a
white elephant sale Muti . May 1 l from 4
tu 7 .ft) p m
LOST GLASSES-The University
Union Lost and Pound Department has
had numerous pairs of prescription
glasses turned in. These glasses have no
identification, thus the owners cannol be
contacted If you have lost any glasses in
the past year please come by the Union
!v May 18 to see if your glasses have
been found
JAZZ CLINIC-Then- will be a Jazz
ClinicConcert at the Kast Carolina
School of Music K?vital Hall Saturday,
Maj 12 at 1 00 p.m. The ClinicConcart
part of a Jazz Studies lYogram for Kast
Carolina High Schools which was funded
bj the National Foundation for the Arts
will feature nationally known Jazz
iti.st l Porcine (trumpet), Roger
Pemberton (woodwinds), and the ECU
Jazz Ensemble directed by Tom Smith -
Jazz Artist m Residence and George
Broussard.
-JUNIOR REFERENDUM-A
referendum concerning caps and gowns
for graduation next year will be held on
Wednesday, May 16 in the lobby of the
Student Union. The polls will be open
from 9:00 - 4:00. Please vote if you are a
junior.
-POLITICAL SCIENCE-The Epsilon
lambda Chapter of l'i Sigma Alpha
I Political Science Honor Society) will
hold its final meeting of the year on
Monday. May 14, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. in
room C-105 of the Social Studies
Building. Officers and the faculty adviser
for 1973-74 will be elected at this
meeting,
attend.
All members are urged to
Around Campus
-THANKS-The Colony -f Gamma
Sigma Sigma wishes to extend sincere
thanks and graditude to the citizens of
Greenville for their patronage m our
Service Projects
-OFF CAMPUS HOUSING-The
Office of Consmer Affairs has completed
i housing list for students who wish to
live off campus. This list may be picked
up 9-5 daily in the SGA office. The list
contains over 40 entries of apartments,
rooms and trailers.
-RECITALS-Two students in the
ECU School of Music will perform in
recital this week. Diana Bonham Ixive of
Pulaski, Va saxophonist, will perform
Thursday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. Michael
Jackson Parker of Virginia Beach, Va
pianist, will perform Friday, May 11 at
8:15 p.m. Both recitals will be held in
the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital
Hall and are open to the public.
On Sunday, May 13 at 8:15 p.m. six
performer from the ECU School of
Music will perform a concert of music
for piano and wind instruments in the
A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Faculty pianist Ellen Reithmaier will
perform with a student quintet of Nancy
Neidlinger, Flute; John Goodall, oboe;
Ronald Rudkin, clarinet; Craig Mills,
bassoon; and Steve Skillman, horn.
-KEYS FOUND-Key fen id in
Library bicycle parking lot (1 relock
N-13166. Call 752-4971.
House key found in street in front of
Infirmary (SCHLAG W121674).Inquire
at Circulation Desk in Library.
-ART EXHIBITION-Art work in
various media will be on display in
ECU'S Kate l-wis Gallery through the
month of May. The exhibition includes
the best work done by ECU School of
Art students throughout the year.
I
TfHTT!CITTiTnTSSf3!tj.ij.ixtxi.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, May 10
Men and Women's Glee Cluh Spring Concert in Wright at
8:15p.m.
Play
p.m.
"Day in the Death of Joe Egg" in McGinnls at 815
Friday, May 11
Play:
p.m.
"Day in the Death of Joe Egg" in McGlnnis at 8 15
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE 8 Track Tape Player & tapes also. Cassette
Player Contact Walt. 106-A Scott Phone 752 1343
FOR SALE: Combo Organ $150.00 and Leslie $175.00
Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222.
Excellent
shape.
MISC
Legal medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
SI25 Free pregnancy tests and birth control information.
Ms Rogers, Washington, DC 202-628 7656 or
301 484 7424 anytime
JTERVENTION Phone 758HELP.
corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals,
suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control
information, overmqht housing All services free and
confidential.
ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL. REE INFO &
REFERRAL Up to 24 weeks General anesthesia
V.tsectomy. tubal hgation also available Free pregnancy
test Call PCS, non-profit. 202 298 7995
FOR RENT
FOn RENT Stadium Apartments, 14th St aioms campus
of East Carolina University S115 per month, call 752 5700
or 756-4671
Two and three bedroom apartments available. S72.50 anu
S80 50 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone
7565731
SUBLET FURNISHED apartment bedroom) for
summer, pool facilities Call 758 5742 between 8 9 a.m. or
758 6587 thereafter
Two roommates needed for summer ; own bedroom,
kitchen for $40 per month Two minutes from campus
Contact Rob at 752 4334
PROFESSORS' The Beach in June For Rent New Ocean
front triples at Emerald Isle Air conditioning, carpeting
everything but linens even a teapot furnished. Singleton
Realty. Rt I, Morehead C.ty. Emerald Isle. N C 28557
One Remington electric typewriter
Standard 756-2374 or 752 5453.
FOR SALE AKC Registered female Irish Setter 11 weeks
old. all shots $65.00 firm Call Charlie or Nancy at
758-0716 or see Nancy in the Fountamhead office.
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle. 752-2619
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY - Portraits in natural color
and m natural surroundings to suit your personality. A
perfect gift or a beautiful memory For more information
contact Gnftin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays.
UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds All Sizes Starting at
$15 95 5 Year Guar. Limited Amount of Stock ? United
Freight Company, 2904 E 10th St 7524053.
Puppies of Samoyed origin Long, black and white hair and
beautifully marked Call 758-0484.
BUMPERSTICKER "Don't Blame Me I Voted For
McGovern" 3 for $1.00. Proceeds to Senate re-election
campaign. Carolina Conscience, P.O Box 2873, Greenville,
N.C. 27834
1971 Yamaha 200, only 205 miles! Near perfect
condition was in storage. Real bargain at $475.00. Call
752 2818 to leave name and number will call you back.
KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club Showroom Double and
Single. Also sailing. For further information contact Oscar
Roberson in Robersonville at 795-4778
Green Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best
ofter. Call Richard 752-7000 or 758-6235.
FOR SALE Kodak M 14 movie camera. Batteries and pistol
grip included. Good condition. Call 756-1763
FOR SALE My father owns a furniture store so I can pass
these goods on to you at wholesale cost: 1 sofa, 1 coffee
table, 1 double-bed frame, 1 Posturepedic bed spring and
mattress, 1 night stand, 14-drawer chest, 1 chest, and 1
bookcase (7' tall). Call 758 1909 or come to 108 N. Ash
St , Apt 2 anytime
FOR SALE-Allied RECEIVER (by Pioneer) Model 490, 1
year old, 33 RMSchannel, IHF sensitivity 1.8 mv, SN
Ratio 65 db, $300 00 new make offer. 758 5026 after 5
?
JEUNET 25" bike Sew-up tyres, Sugmo cotterless Alloy
crank 40 52, Mafac "racer" centerpull brakes, only 4
months old Must sell make offer - 758 4039 ? Ross.
Concert: Billy Preston with McKendree Spi ing and Elf in
Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 72
Free Flick: The Damned In Wright at 7 and 9 p.m.
Play: "Day in the Death of Joe Egg" in McGinnis at 8 15
p.m.
Sunday, May 13
Orchestra Concert in Wright at 3 15 p.m.
Wednesday, May 16
International Fim Breathless, in Wright at 8:15 p.m.
YAHU bALb: tverythrng sold cheap, sports items, camping
gear, linens, toys, tables, clothes, sports car parts, fans,
baseball uniforms, bike basket, radio receiver and wood
cabinets, teacher supplies 10-5 Sat May 12, rainday 13th
309 MeadeSt.
FOR SALE-G E.
speakers, 9X11
Call 758 5067
component solid state stereo. Two
Good condition. $50 00 or best offer
im
Full or part time work Work at your own convinience.
Come by 417 W. 3rd St or call 758 0641.
NEED WORK: Sign up now for ob opportunity. Work for
summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs. Call: 756 0038.
Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part time, or full time
Life and Accient Health. 75 first year commission on
ordinary life Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N.C
Information mailed.
SUMMER PLACE ? Do You Have A Place This Summer
That Really Offers You A Great Earning Opportunity' Join
The Exciting World of Cosmetics And The Largest
Company In Its Field, Avon, As An Avon Representative.
re Register Now For Work In Your Home Town All
Summer Long By Calling Mrs. Oglesby At 758 2444. Call
Today.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gold, heart shaped necklace. Engraving: Diane on
front, G.A.R.C '72 on back. $10 reward. No questions
asked. Call Diane in room 322 at 758-9460.
FOUND Ladies' gold watch. Found near White's
Department Store Call Connie at 752 9412.
LOST Pair of boy's wire rimmed glasses Lost in vicinity of
Peppermint Park Reward. Call 758-5721.
DELICATESSEN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HAM 1AM
at 2711 E Tenth St 752-1616
Colonial Heights Shopping Center
X
THE FINEST EDICAl CAW
AT THI 10WKT fftlCES
E0RASAFEIEGA10NEDAY
ABORTION
EVERYTHING CAN II PtOVIOfO
FOR YOUR CARE. C0AVORT AND
C0NVENIINCI IY PHONE IY
OUR UNDERSTANDING CMNKI
10RS TIM! IS IMPORTANT
CAU TOIL ERIE TODAY
A I.C Serv.ces 800 52C
RIGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHQP
KAMA SITRA
Take of this holy oil
Take its crystal beads and starfire.
And touch it softly to your lover.
Available exclusively at the MUSHROOM
? iiimii
Greenville s only
leather store
The
Trading
Post
is now taking
custom orders
upon request
t
PIZZA CHEF
FREE Iced Tea With
Any FoodOrder on
Mondays
FREE Salad With each
Lasagna Dinner
SUBMARINES
DELIVERY SERVICE
from 5-11 p.m.
7 Days a Week
752-7483
BICYCLE STORAGE
. private warehouse
. personel care
. low rates
. all bicycles insured
. any length of time this summer
. bring your bike by JOHN'S anytime.
J
OHN'
S
bicycle
shop
506 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PHONE 7524854
BRAVO, JONATHAN! HE FLEW RIGHr TO THE TOP OF
THE BESTSELLER LIST'
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL
by Richard Bach
Photographs by Russell Munson ?
In case you haven't heard, Jonathan Livingston Seagull ?, dn I
extraordinary gull a real gutsy gull - who knows that then s ?
more to Irving than just flying from shore to food ami oarh
again
People who make their own rules when they know thev
right people who get particular pleasure out 0f i0,r I
something well (even if only for themselves) peonle
know that there is more to this whole living thing than m '
tfv eye: they will be with Jonathan Livingston Seagull ill t I
way. '
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Others may simply escape into a delightful adventure
freedom and flight.
Either way, it's an uncommon treat.
NOW IN A SLIPCASED GIFT EDITION $7 5o
Ftegular Edition S4 g5
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