ary d. Thursday, November 5, 1970. e Is rica? following article contains materia nalbe to certain people. If yo {uals, we suggest one of these ind , JAMES EICHLING terested in finding he might start President is r that held by the men in the service S ON THE WALLS ered « f the little cubicals. een assaulted with short essays s found « the same walls, and thly accl 1art His eye ruck W ngated middle finger (the i representation of a in el at makes the picture any 1 the first and second knuckle American flag, to the left a JAFB™, and on the right of the id. “This is a kickstand for a rit bre (A “lifer” is one rvice his career). “The finger AF lifers,” would be found 1¢ backhand the President might be inclined here me the service tly hay You know what I F? Not n thing, ” wh to. furth President’s of “Fuck Sey Fuck ght have be me person ling a lifer “Kill a lifer ion would show handwriting a day, keeps the Jesus,” but would see comments on his h as, “I didn’t make the mess ell should my generation clean also read, “Let’s puta stop to ment in war, any type, any vould wond W a pacifist physical upon entry into the yn would be asked, among uch lately?” erested, he could at it girl does what and when and that matter see that there was a lon on the base by following four Airmen. “Black power is he first. “Black power sucks ne power we let you have,” nd You lie, you White sly indicating di eement se let there be an end to this ik you and Peace,” the foruth ABLE HIERARCHY vould see some indication that intellect of career our, * ‘Procluity’, Know what ’ What do you know after 20 hink about it.” Someone else t added, “True. Yet even King on is the fact that an le young man can be reduced dle in 3% years by the Great vy.” This fellow was followed 1 “What more profound place © make such a statement.” the President had finished ory facility, (he is still human uld >a better total picture that were prevalent at that lor ) pursue the subject further he lesire to form a Presidential ny ‘plain it to congress and the speculation. Perhaps “The mmittee on Graffiti? would sted to add a bit more aps the “Head Committee” us enough to pass undetected lere speculation, and perhaps ECU have seldom read that on bathroom walls. It is a detailed report. How idwritine OAC the Strike reasons given wi By JACKIE STANCILL OUuNTAINNEAO - W 1A ' f p pu I \ MEETING ADJOURNED | il : p I ta « GA REFUSED TO SIGN I | ) B rt I 1 S S GA ) J i Th ; GA te | } s 0 Sha | i | Pub B : : ARREST THREATENED i i ( ( S O ; t PETITION CIRCULATED SGA OULS. | MOTION i] Fr B | : i“ ju \ Publi B Th 1 | and the truth shall make you free \ LN ( ( COACH STUNNED in MI ' ECI t M ( t S 1 uid tl I Th u G Ii) f tic ) I J the p M Ww \ iter Se Su ft Q W ; "i W ake d within i Tri-State Airy \ pray i heir famules a H WwW. -\ | TAKEN HARD | last The M hall tear wht nt | the ga 1 1 1 Ma Acc \ \ d ick Wi FAMED PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA will perform various symphonies in Wright Auditorium November 17. The Pittst Symphony Orchestra th itisburgh Symphony Orchestra includes featuring guest violin soloist Michael Rab Oln i i i d Donald Johan N | ist erte in W Aud n Tuesda 1 | done N he w Nov. 17a Lot le Joha it S ad a t if Ss ister William Steinb 1 1 will conduct the Symp! ind g i} Am say Abd ‘ h the t th ture { Violin ¢ N yy in The Dallas Times t l y Cl ic I Berl to tl pin tl \ h the Orchestr The Pit Sympl Orchestra | 1 W ldwic it bist in| I 5 j “gif 1 Ir Syn Cond Foundati in the U.S. anc He worked wit Beinum, Sir Tho and Herbert = se teaaeiten : ae ‘\ hali forever be aiected 5 thie ost in t I We shali forever be affected 10S nos CAMPUS SCENES untimely tragedy 1957 he beca ¢ Dallas Symphony and 1963, ch I Tickets are § { $3.50 tes he age 14. He technical ability sensitive interpretation Donald Johanos, a nativ the Eastman School of Music and was) a_ violinist Philharmonic for fiv Om ESTABLISHED I k p Pub B The | la ' BOB WHITLEY calls f Board's by-laws tc ~~. Stand clarified PUBLISHED IN FAITH SGA t get H Ss M November 16, 19 W BOARD DISAGREE SERVICE HELD Legisla robl | ich, ECl 964, under the ausy US: S$ artmer abir ative of New York City, st Jui 1 School of Musie and mac 165 he 34 year ist. with 1. He has appeared on radi 1 televisior ted e studied andy and Erich Leins 1 1954, Johanos rece yphony — Orchestra 1 r Stud on Gr Ity and staff papers presented ene : | Ker found on rail \ x ng-Dahl Sor Don nationa ind regional Maryland ind George DeMyer, Lawrence Hough and professional meetings as it © Washington University Oral Park becomes year by year more He has published researchin. by Newcomb } Black l Pp S| D Trout \pressed ynfident and productive,” he the field) of — international The Pirate’s Gold Treasure . | S I ! ction with the significant said politics and has edited “Hunt sponsored by the Student nD \ \ S B iker ting by Dh Tocca ABR ten ee of ae ae Union came to a rewarding end Di. J . N ‘ ec D ECU political scientist his year is the first in the °" the yaetnaln Wat Ids On Saturday Nov. 7 with the Heo ) \ I ] I expect to s Vereater history of the ECU political 2 Aer a wD a discovery of the gold by Chris Broadway sh D t yEnEP? faculty IN science department in which et ae oe mber of Phi Newari 2h Bek aa eu two members of the actly BuPaMms. Is a member oT “The gold had been hidden au yresented major papers at an HEM) 1S Le ae on the ends of the railing ne ROKR CMRI studies have been sponsored by between the Greenhouse and rer ee i Le NDEA and Woodrow. Wilson g id eting the Biology Building, some five 1 vast t 0 Ss 0 selectees devant weeks ago when the contest na Dr. Kim, coordinator of He is @ contributor to and began and had — remained Zorba” at ECU's Asian Studies Program, — assistant editor of the ECL undisturbed despite the efforts oa f EC rolds degrees from the political science journal, oe punters who ie Gran rom announce Universities f Missouri “Politics 1970 were. séen leaning against the fiocdeeah an railing while examining the hat id Ww d Greenhouse and the Biology eee a ae anderman announces ©: A coun : DAVID WILLIAM DRODDY _ According to Newcomb, it fi joy \ FRANCES MARGARET GIBBS was notaconecam/effort oUt a: a os amas ife it GiGi HOE coma lan ua ee faculty group venture in which he and > iy . - 2 : / MAJORIE JANE POE HAND new g g about ae bea ln KIMON FRIAR. _ translator of dr iay oa He hreuded aroun mncertec oO oO e Sa Cey > 3 2 é t the | JAMES AUBURN HICKS ‘ ane tod a ee ce me Odesse\, lecturing at the 1970 session of the Aeg igu ¥ ! KATIANNE BALDWIN HOWZE D Henry Wandermar to study at th vard-Ka Center ed Z STEPHEN WILLIAM JEANETTE CARTER JOHNSON chairman of the department of — University in Tubingen ipulsi ARYLYLE AS W CARL WAYLON JOYNER Germat ae Sa has He ; teaching Secure hemen nd UELLA BRINTON FRANCES ANN KEENEY innounced the following new include two years in the ry ntv LOUIS BROUILLARD GARY DEWEY KING sppmgents fats tay Chica whut Sl Center plans Greek program hel T RNS I! WILLIAM SAMUEL OWENS Dr. Maria Malby associate system and rel at JOYCE LOUISE CL LARRY CALVIN PARKS professor. Dr. Maurice B. Wells, Northwestern AST) ; 2YRITA CLARKE STEVENTUEE SHAGEE assistant professor; Dr. Carol where ae received « Phil - fie Acnitn Ane Conter “lotiicd r DEDE LOUISE EGC HERSCHEL JAMES WATTS Krause, instructor, and Charles Dr Halt a native of Utah Greek island Aegina, has annour tl . JOHN JOSEPH COOPER NATHAN R. WEAVIL Edward Boy inton, instructor, — has studied al We mWversity OF hold its special suminer program for A PHILIP RAY Dé GEORGE WILLIAM WHITLEY Dr. Malby completed her Utah and ‘western i cheolds ROBERT ELLIOTT WHITLEY clora CoG Harvard University : tera D Au ELISABETH ANN WORRALL Univers Ni 0. She In Augu Pa 0. hi Deearr i KENNETH RICHARD WRIGHT Florida State awarded the Ph.D. in Germar Ih arenas : Member-ol LOUIS ALAN YORK University where she received — fro the University al Utah lecturer ist in Mi of the North ( KRISTEN EILEEN ZIMMER her A. B. degree in Russian and He is a member of Phi Beta Mycenaeun jlogy. Dr. A. Z Dr Jit Educati Germa Kappa ind Delta Bhi Alpha iéeqii Awora fallow in clare of (NCBEA) Nov. ¢ She continued her graduate honorary German society. He the poets, Alan Ansen of the Uni Ss Demps . . work at Harvard, at the same won a Woodrow Wilson sinclair Beilles of South Africa. ar nat Dr. Hester Angel Flight elections time teaching as graduate Fellowship nomination and has authors. Kimon mmdeN Germanie \ dinin assistant the Serbo-Croatian — held a N.D.A. Fellowship AGCORHINE. 1G. 1 Zervos.. director | ! » b duca new V Pp 2 language. A native of Zagreb Boyanton, a native of Generel eohoale wil Otel G Schoc I _ Fr. eee ay Yugoslavia, Dr. Malby has Memphis, Tenn., graduated ooressive curriculum in two “opel presented th ; a ec ap cee previously taught at Frostburg from Memphis State STR AUG ATSRTR AAT GeT GE \\ Neca iOARC aA = ee om ©" State College, Maryland University. He received the fee for cadens 4 aadeacdarn Wilmington 100 eges Dr. Krause me from M.A, in German Language and |” en ret , oa aa, man “anguage ane have been arranged : eee go to this area, She Literature from the University | Saas enfield PAST PRI i POW MIA \ ni oe Nari : ; Summer classes are scheduled: Ju . : \ A : 1 her A. B. degree from of Tennessee, and the Ph.D. is through July 16. andvuly 1: tirough Au Mrs. Dixie ne the y ais University in pending. He was recently fe ena raeilltt ither president of th i j ae cA Englis! German. During recipient of a Fulbright G SOCCER ETc Care HMR Ien tree aces (aaah \ : ‘ 1e acad 1963-64 she to study at the Christiar Seecinl Vela PSOSOTOUHHETRIGCR IEE Zz Broughton — Hig ine eaten t the ‘ tar peck ravel rales oO 3 ound trip al 4 scape 1 ( ri , 1 / 1 he feccwedr a Geuikl ani from Albr hts University in Ki avesalcer heen ata Seana neste, Jef 8 Raleigh, made 1 \ THE following are ela the German Federal Republic Germany The Center (elder aaeaaninini@recian ( f the engrave \ 4 t r ie Geneva Convent To Dr. Audr oes Receives grant \ . s I ippreciati : between the prisoner and his Gov't agencies Aeneas RESIDENT f By neuitralinescationial The ECU Foundation has doctoral programs “with a - y neutral inspectior i e NCBEA, 1970 R ( the prison facilities: and 4 iwarded grants totaling sense of MIssior the ° ECU coria Spttintion of (io Wek qd MOONE. to Ur DnGlh commie mu eam ian MOTOMORURE assistant dean | De Dempsey aE Sree ‘ tl cu \ I AFROTC wounded Foundation Academic — Which the Foundation could be ent ‘ ia ‘ \ Air S The A Flight is a Committee to fund various most helpful is — research ; She received | \ . 3,000 national service organization enrichment projects support | seam diem ea Dr Wendell BA , ind Ed.D, deg ‘ ick whose purposes are to support Funds will be distributed elt cis: | that the — Service Commission and a pew assi G K H ia Bae 1 ed niversily — ¢ \ POW MIA the Af a program, the Air immediately in the following faculty in an institution which number of federal government Collese. H \ M Goths She War/M I the United States and manner, according to an offers doctorates in agencies will be on campus this positic 5 P : Woodbury ¢ ; ; ‘ D tt ‘spective university of announcement by the more research that results in Nov Wey 1K) resent 4M Dr. Donald Bui dear ) Ss Angele: and 5 } ach flight Academic Committee scholarly publication,” it said employment outlook program General Coll Dr. A ee . Research Council, $18.S00 “Some of the funds will go for ind conduct individ Bet 1 D f sb ie School of Music, $10,000 matching or starter grants a interviews with — students Ajlen w ssist Dr. Irvin Lawrence Television-academic publicity, for publication of research interested in careers in hivlogy. He wi \ s $5,500; ECU Marine Science studies government service research teacl M \ represents Sigma Xi Center, Manteo, $6,000 The Academic Commut The federal governmem each the Department of Bi ‘ The Academic Committe composed of Dr. Robert | os per ee part-t ' iid D \ mG ae a Lic . year recruits and employs more a ali , sc ‘ es E. Lawrer J a ee Sie k us Dr. chaired by Dr. Robert | Holt, Holt, chairman; Dr. J i qa ENA ih Hl nduat Bailey \ | ot { } 1 cElroy irector ; arr : ¢ mwa vy ae Soren: Wake 3 bet -\ OURS i f ‘ ve PHI BETA KAPPA s Medical National seienee vice president and dean of the Howell, dean of the ¢ acuate for careers in a wide range of The result fep \ B S B he Sig ations ce University, said in its request school: Dr. Robert Williams : : : research in bact | B S \ é k yn, who spoke on ) professions and occupations \ ECL F that there are many other provost, Dr James White ish he of Fundamental ‘| Agencies participating in the k gofthe “T camenta’ needs for additional funds, but special projects: Dr. C. Q : h us Pp Res in an Advanced employment outlook program \ ‘ : ee Nc Society that these are considered Br te cua uae inelude the Civil Servi G ( Dr. A Q ; ( nong the > 7 developme c fto : ety GEGEN a i oe most pieene oe cele ete : an : ( yn Commission, Federal Highway t ‘ ) Hone! soclawy damon or o meet emergency Sy dusiness manager Ol the Administration, Department of Sone omy COnlE situations for this year only University : > : di who have attained ; Health, Education and Welfare s ee tion through research, NOtnB that ECU approaches Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU (audit Division), the US Welle prepa r ition throug € re ‘ ey svelo > nt s: 2 > ' I et . peers andi tee dediouted) to (ie a Cradeuee 0 “evelon present cid Dauie Cole Social Secuiity, : le ae 7 | hay au : iragement of — scientific Administration, and Internal y Pod as StUC eur os S aren Revenue Servic | \ est 1 As a part of its scholarly r Leah Att H Furney James, director of Nal \) mM LEE Mn ; FU uinien is em Gan Dr. y end convention Placement Services, said the sei\t\ I Phy q Dr. Robert Club brings its guest speakers . Twelve member > federal government — recruit \ w 5S elve members of the bast ederal = governmen ecruits \ D t the academic gives paper Carolina University college graduates from two B | 4 ( N ( t f vernmental and industrial Department of English basic categories C \ Researct Dr ymmunities Four Latin American attended the annual administrative-oriented < 1 c : uae : i be : ALL-AME sAN CRI7 yy SE TICE Ue Dr Lawrence is immediate nations including three of the convention of the South positions and — specialty L-AMERICA RITICAL SERVICE ; \ ( f National Air past president of the ECL largest and presumably richest Atlantic © Modern Language professions such as physics, BUCCANEER ‘ie P ( t Clu on the South American Association which took place chemistry mathematics, continent and one of their jn Washington, D.C. last week. engineering. the — physical N RECOGNITI MERIT IS AWARDED smaller neighbors lead the They are: Dr. Erwin Hester sciences. accounting, and Tie wo ae s = world in persistent inflation (department chairman), Dr auditing all Cmerican wy udItioOnS Novice filmakers according to an ECU economic Theodore Elli, Dr. Scott Prospects are good this year wy sup narianas camicazcantiev ry sccocnten coneccue mm . geographer Garrow, Dr. James Kirkland, for qualified graduates, James Rae vena ne ee, : N F T UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM I . The four are Argentina, Dr, Frank Motley, Dr. William said. Starting salaries are more De now have ftestiva Breall, Clio, and Uruguey and Bintan, Br Noctran RomalNld, compelilve ae ever wih @ - eek M together they == form = 4 Dr. David Sanders, Dorothy general range from $6,548 to Ly i Lal ’ ar ( ; ; The Society also hopes to “monolithic block” in South Mills, Niles Thomas. Vernon §10.528 a year AEA GY ie or Let S ae J k fit the filmmaker with a America, says Dr. Edward P. Ward and Cynthia Whisenant : . : iluation of each film Leahy, assistant professor of a! I Ext Ata tered A panel of geography in a paper entitled i . oan : M ui mimercial, institutional and “The Spatial Distribution ofp eins taaul ° food for wie I nt it Jependent filmmakers will Inflation in Latin America.’ aR iplne Tasuity U cca neer receives pe M Opera N ‘ eae His paper will be presented Ed’ Reep, formerly of the 3 : 1 e j : ( ( Colleg before the — Southeastern Catifornia Institute of the Arts, By JOHN rs , B N ; OPEN TO ALL Division enon Ol Chouinard Ant school altos JERRY'S “ Soclet Open to all filmers, the American Geographers, Angeles, has joined the fuculty m erica rai iH n . 1 P 3 Pow festival’s three categories of Columbia, S.C., on Nov. 23 of the department of Painting nee i The Wal Reon aien dramatic Reen Ww te a ANAL | GREENVILLE — The ECU yearbook, th elected as editor o} th 71 yeurHdok 4 I | er form . artist-correspondent in Africa Buccaneer, has received an All America rating “We are \ ‘s ; 1 : E a f ard are very pleased t 1 tbook | o fi gory is Near panic and Italy during World War I placing it in the top five percent of its class in attained this high rating.” Miss Dis a sid an \ tival film and designed and supervised the recent Associated Collegiate Press judging ‘To think thi cae iff wl ‘ a 5 é g 1 our staf 0 F ule addition Hundreds of students were production of the nine volume The Buccaneer was entered in the division worked countless hours ike the Buceane : { ‘ if tet the 4 special merit award seen piling into Wright Building History of the Sth Army. His for schools with enrollments above 10.001 1 success, Our All-A ing wouleci { £675: technical and/or Tuesday after an unexpected paintings have been published through 15,000 have been possible wi ; suppe a I I iesthetic achievement yutbreak of clear weather in Life, Fortune, Art News and “We are all very proud of the excellent work of the student bod ue impression SASSI Nate) DEADLINE Most of the people, many of | American Artist’ magazines, done by editor Donna Dixon and her associates The - Bu neeaaily removal, tne \ j pee F pane whom were coeds, were and he has recently published a with the Buccaneer,” commented Dr. Leo popula en Old and tou ; Backing up_ these the Deadling iy ut _ entries i ipproaching panic because of book, The Content of Water Jenkins, ECU president were di jl 4 I 4 De 1, anc fi arrive ‘ . 5 pe : “ S i I ee Ae A a Ae ae : iS the presence of a large globe of Color, which is in second The publication is one of our best vehicl i \ ; : ; Anite 4 2, bal Be ae | The fire suspended in the sky by no edition for portraying the University possil x | mmak W inf atic i ita feible ieghan iain At Chouinard Art School, “Several prominent persons throughout the I B \ j | e fi ie itie After it was explained to the Reep was chairman of the state and nation receive the publication Mary Si he | D brilliar 001 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y.. crowd that the globe was the Freshman Foundation including our governor, and display it More than 1.00 ash : : st Z sun, classes resumed as usual Program prominently in their offices. It is for that memb: { \ ( p intermir ‘ 2 Me ampus With one exceptior He is a graduate of the Art reason particularly that we are happy th with White : p } rt ue aie ( ne seem to know what to Center College of Design in Los publication has been given the All-America Min “f 3 fe | with the emergency Angeles and a recipient of a rating by the Associated Collegiate Press I \ ( Pp ! ie hee Y dfebouts ded (othe adeerall Guesenhelm (Fellowsiip for — Editor of the awardiwinniieBiccanecr wa tida the I 1 Pri fhe cluscroom balldince reative painting Donna Joyce Dixon. Miss Dixon has also beet nT} Kermoyan brings the best of ‘Zorba’ here December nD y for the f A prestigious set of authors produced “Zorba the — the harried Sadie Thomy hast) Carolina is responsible for the play, a 1968-69 scasor R B Wl tof a tio whose past record would Vivian Blaine and Micha Kermoyar | play the ¢ j Wo will perform seem to be warranty of Kermoyan are the stars of th The New ¥ Ist Zorba excellence apart) from the New York niginated road vening — hats-in-the-air reception the — productior Nae Wright show was given when it opened Miss Blaine, who perforn ! part ol on Broadway in both th Broadwa vast tour under the The men with the towering production and the musical been cast o i ' Tom Mallow eputations who collaborated — version of “Guys and Dolls,” ir irying nationalit i d an adaptition of on “Zorba are Joseph Stein, which she also starred in the Siamese king in “The King i fe i) Zorba author of the book of the —Londor Mi Blaine ha ind 1.” the French plant Fete ee ished by musical John Kander ippeared in off- Bro “South Paci r We c ie 0 a nusi yMposer of the music; and — productions a number f edieval English knight der FECL Fred Ebb, author of the lyrics movies, and has made several Camelot bution to the world Stein wrote the book for the television appearance: riginal Br u Tony-Award winning “Fiddler In leading umme on the Roof,” now in its sixth theatres up and dov th h Richard B n z year on Broadway and_ still astern eaboard he ha tIso Deer n Ard 4 memarTacantzanis {1 going strong. Kander and Ebb depicted a vast range of — Russian a tind 0 session of the Aegina Art wrote the songs for “Cabaret contemporary heroin f Kermoy has appeared on th other Harold Prince traight and music nu t how 1 production which ored a rom the dumb | TI Trig mpulsior live with wash hit in New York narter 1 i lenny 1038 H irk nee at itation asif recently. Prince. producer of — Yesterda to the shrewd — Pla W rogram , W ying to t the new Broadway hit i silver-min owner it Th k fl if crance Is last spring. 1970, “Company,” first. Unsinkable Molly Brown,” and With — Jol ( IN “‘ZORBA,” the Broadway musical hit, Michael Kermoyan as Zorba goes berserk in a big-city cafe and Dr. Dempsey receives award Speech squanders his boss's money on dancer Deborah St. Darr meeting NAIT affiliate Dr A v D ACP holds Meron ontin tan attended he North Carolina B convention for Educati \ iti ) ? D S I } . . (Ne BEA) Nov. ‘ Nd Se oa publications Yt de he a fiforien antl profes Ce Ne ene Senet a Aa oi fe ffice administratior and ils atin ine 1 on Nov. Cgrolir busine educatior th She has served as a membe id other + in Ralei Scho Busine ‘ f the Employment Pr Dr. Dempsey is listed D iB St 1 ind presented the a d at the Committee Gove 5 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN. | 1 t t ! the — advisc ttend th 46th Association’s annual meeting in Cor on the Status « WOMEN, WHO’S WHO IN A t Jay L. Re 1 oannu Associat ( t Wilmingtor Women in North Carolina: asa THE SOUTH AND All Pertallio ittended — Press nvent 4 a member of the N. C. Stat SOUTHWEST, WHO'S WHO ! ECI Council of Col Publicati gay Scholarship Committe of IN AMERICAN EDUCATION Rertullion is # me earihe oo H Mrs. Dixie Porter past Delta Kappa Gamma, honor DIC TION AR Y Ot ch ttee _ whict Leamingt Minneary president of the NCBEA and society for women in INTERNATIONAL ocyabtist Minn., Nov. 5 x bu s teacher at Needham — education: as a member of the BIOGRAPHY, LEADERS IN jegching lit : Br n High School i Advisory Committee fc AMERICAN EDUCATION D a D } Raleigh, made the presentatior Education, BERSONALIMIES Of THE Workshor ! My f f the engraved plaque which Gamimunity. SOUME o Len Ms : y th ¢ 1 U ! gram of th id R s To Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey a nti t Sir Wa he R ointed in appreciation for — her ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP D.C.E. classes : i Ira Lb. Bak itstanding to business \ h strati untainhead advis Jucatior wth Carolina sey hold aclve ‘ he uy ing t 1 ha ! s1rang NCBEA, 1970 Moers iy many The Division of Continuing trained at the Polk Youth x] ean Dr. Dempsey, who joined — Prolessior ind | ae Educate will conduct Prison. A critique by the and the ECU facult 1940, is eis a mber of registration for undergraduate audience wing : CA 71 peels Ge 16 Ht cede GrealeY Coll oe ete Kappa Reto Ge elie GRNEUETG. SoRcuI Teueced tl oe a open Fridays ‘til 9° 2719 Fast Tenth St ALL COLORS ; She received the A.B.,M.A., Which sh a anc fectiveness of the speakers in dvi f lee COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER und Ed.D. degrees from the Cofresponding ary; Delta Registration will be held in deter e when talking t I hout the oF : ‘ Ge Cee veraty at Northern Pi Epsilon: National Education —fywin Hall from 8 a.m. until 7 young ay ‘ 100% Kanekalon Wigs $18.88 value NOW $14.88 . ‘ Colorado. She also attended Association; N. C. Education p.m. Classes be 6.30 a Advisor 1 ” ” ! rad e also attende Scenes Cammiesaat nay Mendy, Nov (6 and Th kshoy ntrated Luleg FALLS 18” &22 $23.88 value NOW $19.88 Sout Woodbury College, Lo ete Angeles, and received the Southern Business Education Tuesday, Nov. 17 shoppe \ mol BAKERS—BAKERS DOZEN es 14 for the the price of 12 to students with I.D. The people who take a load off your stomach now take a load off your feet. used books. ogra Decorated Cakes, _ EGIAT Py ‘ Birthday, All occasion | ss delivers? te dorms greek houses Sell your texts TICAL SERVICE | We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes, a and all kinds of pastry goods to UuS— Alka-Seltzer’always hel; relief from too much to eat Alka-Seltzer helps br B ecired feet. Just send cca Pitt Plaza Tel. 756—2343 B we'll send you an } Zz aoe Let’s Eat! “Ee IV es food for thought By JOHN TYBURSKI JERRY'S CAFETERIA iting Q vinyl. In the shape of an Al e e Gat carrie eee nive rsity Boo its soft folds. Use it for a back rest A wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture Or one-third of a couch We weren't happy just to help relieve your upset stomach; heart- burn; acid indige headache Exchange : ig f ok row this method of testing beef for tenderness sore, stiff, achi : "i SL discomforts due & ; Mics Dixon eid nganinar ah A Urit ur staff wh : Hol ke the Buceanec _ Now we ca \ ‘ id Place a finger on a meaty grains of fat are visible eck on thee! . portion, I However, pressing a blotter against the meat would reveal impression ren removal, the meat is tender. few grease spots : aa Old and tough beet ts elastt Prime cuts of beef are . the touch and springs regarded as the most 528 S Cotanche t leaving no impre nourishing of all meats = S : Whether served hot or cold ynfed rare or well-done, it rates i \l r : ! ' D F t ita firm and has a And how it rates 0) od Fat Reigning as king, roast beet \ ( with the lean. has long worn the gourmet slightly yellowish crown r Book Store Student press examined National standard: SAYS CONSTITUTION: SAYS THE ACLU: SAYS THE AAUP: SAYS USSPA: The worst censorship is hard to find ht raination sine notion canbe tik nifestation of hidden censorship or it 1, depending on the motives behind wilty of hidden censorship ca ‘ i ; have a liberal image: they : eee ran editor, they say 1 control the student) portion. of ‘ a rah ie dey a s board can lead to more censorship se : in id ys would im of. Student legislators Nee Ht lly ppe the SGA. This means that the ee 7 ni qualified applicant 1 an editorial position will not be pea a lees 1 if his campus political views are not right and the SGA Gieeatec att | majority vote on the publications board. This makes for Ue rs who ar ore prone to criticize the oe } i vain tl government or the ¢ ily in t ree Fai t 1 urd define its rights Ae eee i limi ening for hidden ne anne Bub lst ip. WI pressured he ppt } ‘ less the areas of l Lee tf i rare 1 hidden censorship is to give no one \ ae f { | it ) A balance of powe : a veen a SGA, a nalism students is needed : : i i t in awareness of the I Tod if we really believe ( ir, isn Pig” is no longer to be used in reference to pig I tely di In Butfalo, New York Or wher litary junta sport Publications boards and student councils Or when t nemy blow And university officials like to fire editors, I wh ustor Faculty advisor 00 Much “advice W yur autograph book Print Jon’t like sex With I Spiro and the gang know When the « im has gone too f Eldridge ( n't dig th Businessmen don’t always thrive G.I dv radical stuc On being told they are corrupt Jar Li Villa 1OF And nic X tinction Ist toad is week Politictar +r like student newspapers | hing about that edi week Especially ection year There’s something in it for everyone B i Th And the FBI sure has a lot of fingerprints on file Tt 1 mak on | power to the appropriate people OF lawless California student newspape power to the appropriate people \ IS fund North Carolina paper priate power to the inappropriate Th wt dig Eldridge Cleaver’s reality ea free student press! Newspapers have other controls I ident-ru newspaper which has no business of any newspaper is getting news particularly unique institution in The final control on newspaper freedom, and perhaps the most important of all, is the ading public, specifically the student The 1 i ich system for many is naturally body. While the student who pays his activity fee does not have a 2 is that to give co hoice as to whether to pay for an individual paper, he does have the option of reading it or not. A poor product will produce apathy at best and active dislike at worst vital area as the pre ven libelou Losing support for the newspaper is not a hard job. Students an easily see through faulty logic in editorials; they often find which hold the sut_ when the reporting is not accurate; they resent “yellow sources, and — journalism.” ee Without the support of the student body, the newspaper will inevitably fail beca se it approaches the administration from a position of weakness and gains nothing. With active student Ipport W t } tudent irnalists do care in an id a well-constructed argument, the newspaper cannot be disregarded very easily Iti principl Stuart Mill vere that the free press demonstrates its importance. The it work are those so eloquently expounded by John s the administration to analyze their own positions free student press fore r student gr ind e\ it times to accept criticism. True, life on campus is not is tranquil with an active newspaper around practica Only through the free press can thinking be What | students to win some role in idequately pape Until that tak plac ict incensored press is the best in University Si. delines re ars of studyin om cation activity or After he es een a me . d Se eae an the Freedoris foundations on which fi Responsibiliti¢ of th Guidelines have been built ink esponsibiliti College Student Pres n Throughout its study od t Com 4 it } America has issued ! ea relimi y draft of impressed by the conc eee mung otherwise dispara recommendations expressions of interest that Titled “Six Guidelines to a tudent media can Free and Responsible Student: hy ign America th efficiently and Press in and until guidelir recommendations have beet irticulated which influencec by what _ the acceptable to all Commission has discovered t Also impressive has t be universal truths expressed 11 fact. that those wh disparate ways by all s iticulated. their posit the campus press: students i; Been rite we faculty, and institutional statt a on Hundreds of newspar ideal lozer h uid clippings, visits to dozens 1 ns Ww ! u “ 1 Tt yea xel suntle tters ntair y then | case histories of both at ind who would adopt th and achievements 4 STUDENT PRESS THAT IS RELEVANT TOUTS CAMPUS MAKES SERVICE ITS IDEAL PU RPOSI The student pre determined by its enviror A SELF-REGULATED STUDENT STUDENT PRESS Because it is the campus press PRESS 1S A> FREE that can best judge its apabilities and limitations, the press uld cont werall purp and performance countability should be Whe feasible, all student } ti ly independent laws of the state in which they Publishing Boards should com; 1 1 tuder I presentation of persons with particular expertise ir administration of communication media An additional ~~ encouragemer o perto ance among student commun wit infringement upon freedom of the press is the Campus Pr Council. Made up of balanced representation of both the can community and the campus media, suck as buffers between the press and th SGA By establishing two-way communication, such allow the neils w as they do: wou desires and 1 media to explain why they operat the public vake their complaints media leadership: and would increase understanding of a ibudsmen” for their press communities, the counci alert the press to its responsibilities in helping to the “credibility gap’ between the media and their constituent \ RESPONSIBLI STUDENT PRESS = SHOULD REASONABLY BE EXPECTED TO MAINTAIN A LEVEL OF PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCE AND ETHICS PERTINENT TO TTS) PURPOSES AND RESTRICTED ONLY BY. ITS RESOURCES A good press is guided by a concern for truth, the hallmark freedom. by a concern fi human deceney and hur betterment: and by a respect for th tandards ot OWN COMMUNITY Therefore, the student. pr standard lonalism on whieh tl n itself might well be the criteria may f Integrity, accuracy ponsibility and leadership articulated t the Associated Press Managing Editors’ Associatior The student journalists should assume such — ethic responsibilities as articulated by the International Conte the Student Press (July, 1963) And the publishers and/or licensees should be responsib| providing, after consultation with all concert writt clarification of the role of the student media. the st undards t used in their evaluation, and the limits of exte operation nal control of the In the matter of taste, it would newspapers to quote language | for colleg considered essential in reporting news event and in carrying on public disc letters to the editor. And literary language essential to the appear ussion of the event, as Magazines may well car Moc and the message of pieces of “creative” writing FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. IS \ CORNERSTONE OF TRUE FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STUDENT PRESS The media should be subsidized by the in ! titution only to tl extent of purchasing their products { distribution to selected subscribers through use of student fees, and by contracting witl the campus press as vehicles for official paid notice All of the media should pay all of their expenses out revenues And on campuses where conditions ire right for it. the ideal climate for student Press operations is financial ind Incorporated entities THE ROLE OF THE STI DENT PRESS ADVISOR IS TO HELP STUDENTS TO TRANSFER THEIR THEORIES TO PRACTICL The role of the modern colleg that of ependencs 2¢ publications advisor should be econsultant” not only” well-versed fi energetic enough to take his craft charge of training programs in tl freedoms and responsibilities of the student press, laws of libel and invasion of privacy copyright. ethics, layout and typog photography, headline Writing advertising aphy and copy editing, business and In liberating the t would then become a tutor of non-credit: but salaried ty sacher from his “advising student editors in. on-the-job aining for con il W leatlo. { ce UMication in th AS a tutor, he would be cloaked With aeaden | \ he would be subject to neither legal py i or tou e orep beyond the necessary Fesponsibilitic fl Sof any citizen THE FREE STUDENT PRESS IS PREY SOMI THING WORTH SAYING The free press must be fre TO ALL WHO HAVE ill who | " v1 saying to the public, since the | ntia lect for press Is valued is that ideas dese \ I public hearing oe ee By thus assuming + ponsibilit hat the student pr would { its consumers ae Pir By DON TRAI | ist Pcl n Sta Tony Gu Tt th Lars! The Pir iV d Pp as Ut led ishing total Strayhorn gained Wal 1 SENIO Neil tt I veve \I Dw Day Roth Jim Gi McGuirk. Butch B Mills Pul Whitl d kick ie Se u Gerald Wr ackle Tim Tyler The Pirates seusor wilt wi contest at Davids« howed the w h hey rl ar ips slightly-favored Ma WALLACE O ECU opened was about to run the contest, Wallac 30 yards off left te first play tre cn 4 third down play John Casazza hit ( with a pass « but the split 1 ling the first. th quarter The Pirates tir going 33° yards in with Cuasaz gol bootleg from. six Guzzo’s point made With ECL Marshall tern Finish sea: By SAMMY RICHMOND. \ nud-covered, field, Richmond’s B Id off two ECL halfback Weldon FE. EGU jua Ss vere { ped the Baby Pirat yetraul an nd ntercept Rich I fc d Pirate nt tercepied th ) WORKHOI The workhorse | Sales and Sta Beat Chevr highw 70We Kinst pho 523—: pfines junication activity LMP USE make uy foundations on which have been built out its study says it ha impressed by the con mong otherwise dispara sions of interest that tudent dia car function efficiently and d until guidelir ted whicl yRELEVANT TOTTS CAMPUS RPOSI DENT PRESS IS A FREE ) particular expertise ey do; would ymplaints sires and need vould increase understanding of ounc sibilities in he e media and their constituent DENT PRESS SHOULD TO MAINTAIN A LEVEL OF EF AND ETHICS PERTINENI STRICTED ONLY BY ITS human decency and the accepted standards of which t e the criteria ship articulatec ' h ethic terna il Conferenc sees should be responsible t vith all concerned, writt dent media, the standards t nits of external cont tl uld appear logical for colleg sidered essential in rep le discussion of the magazines muy Vv ind the message of pieces IS A CORNERSTONE OF SIBILITY OF THE STUDENT by the institution only t ts for distribution to select fees, and by contracting with icial, paid notice all of their expenses out Jons are right for it, the ideal iS ty financial independence a ‘T PRESS ADVISOR IS TO ER THEIR: THEORIES TO publications advisor should b well-versed in’ his craft. but of traming programs in. th te student press, laws of libel ethies, layout and typog d copy editing, business and dvising-policeman” role. h tudent editors in. on-the-job MMuUNcation in the “real With academic of any lizens > EREE TO ALL WHO HAVE Pirates defeat Marshall, 17-14 Sports By DON TRAUSNECK season with a leag test at Davidson Nov. 28 th le Wi howed ans that they ightly-favored Marshal WALLACE OPENS t, Wallace picked uf a third down f John Casazza hit Carl Gordor with a pass over the middle but the split’ end tumbled nding the first threat quarter The Pirates finally going 33° yard t with Casazza going in bootleg from six yards Guzzo’s point made it 7-0 With ECU drvi lee Marshall territory lat Finish season 0-5 Baby Pirates drop finale an a By SAMMY HYDE RICHMOND, Va. On a vud covered 1 i i field, Richmond's Buby Spid tereepuion he ECL Late in th ily yurth-and-one st Ricl \ (ell Wa ( ppe th uh Bab Pirat netratior Det prev both t i ith sav for ib | Intercey 1SSC Rict for Bal Pira nto two fumbles at 1 pied three pass WORKHORSE The workhorse for the Baby Sales and Service Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West Kinston phone 523—4123 O play hi S and th float t te] Ap M 1 Monday, November 16, 1970 Tragedy strikes GAME WINNER After Guz t € Wit eventual = game-winnir Neja ¢ goal, th Her opportunities t The first was ha interceptor pass by Britton on th Co-captains named Pitcher R Ha second base Dick ¢ S ( both ser H oO 4 , ECL g i, y G “ ar Pi f head coach Earl S R The tw t the tea I } He t 1 photo by Stepnen weary BILL CROISETIERE HAULS in pass ee from Pirate quarterback John Casazza for 16 yards. Looking on are Casazza (II) against Marshall Saturday. This one went and Marshall defender Bobby Joe Hill im . oh et Join the inn ¢ Crowd < eA Club edges STUDENT LAUNDRY RATES 9% pounds fluff folded $1.03 eocce Best in 3 hour Shirt Service By DON TRAUSNECK - Vv FARMVILLE Mike Lyr Ultimate in Dry Cleaning [LAUNDRY | 813 EVANS STREET Down from Burger Chef 756-0088 # PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU WED. “A CAMPY COMEDY COMMENTARY ON BIGOTRY, DEVASTATING IN ITS EFFECT!” e was dedicated t Ip at the LATE DRIVE With Carolina driving lat “Mb (Staff photo by Stephen Neal) PIRATE FULLBACK BILLY WALLACE churns up Ficklen turf for valuable yardage against Marshall. Wallace gained 132 yards for the day STARTS THURS. “’R.P.M. (REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE) JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 Import Greenville Blvd. N.C. 756-135 p R Markland, th plex f the game a k Moore added 68 yards. He was stopped by th Quality work Steve. VicQueen We do not pick up shoes Located College View Cleaners Main Plant Greenville , He seoppol you Fountainhead ’ Doing What He Does Best! i GP. The Reivers: ALSO NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES rerun: A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION DADDY'S GONE ¢ CHHONTING © Mas. The Mushroom eorgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. - 7 P.M SUMRELL'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR 2713 EAST TENTH STREET STARTS THURSDAY “JOHN WAYNE'S FINEST MOMENT! ’ JOHN GLEN KIM WAYNE - —— DARBY FREE Private Dining Room Available Rete oF he year when more than 40 kyos CLOSED SATURDAYS PE ee de caledul nahi We cash STUDENT checks Car o flatout, gear grind he Gold Meda Nov 25-29 ALSO! | Rock’ Hudson the Undefeated es v fel ; for ticket information Contact ; : OPEN 11 AM—8PM STRUT ht 04 40 NOTICE: LAST COMPLETE SHOWING AT ¢ M Do these bore yeu? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP » sv» 7. Vi , ® in annual Pur LOOSE BALL: Looking at the momentarily loose ball Fairley, Prince lead squads e-Go \ —- 1 ; oe ' consider ny to ° +s — off its 7 ) . ~ . onference this year 4 , 1 Id game BCL basketball Pirate r rallying the final ies } Ene X ; se: are Pirates Dave McNeill (10), Dave Franklin (41), Terry Al | ( Christmas Wea Davis (4), Ernie Pope (21) and Al Faber (background) uf ¥ liam and Mary 2 1 : ‘ 2 Couple d d | SS oupie iscovere y 3 2 JIM FAIRLEY GOES up with shot in) annual FINE SHOOTING ichr 3 2 Campus po found tw policeman: said he kr t Purple-Gold intra-squad basketball game Saturday Bot : NN a) Davidson 2 e tt t Purple won, 78-73 i PIRATES 1 3 Tu vio} Os The Purple went ! or ing A ‘ 1 Gold was 27 of M 1 @ Nev Title favorites Ai. There was much deptt bush 1 as Mike Henrich (16) < n Alo (14), Greg ¢ isc SATURDAY'S GAMES ‘ t Be UGTA TR a eee doing : (13) ver MeNelle Cid: and Davidson at The Citadel ‘We told him that we ¥ By GARY ERIOGEN u cs 0 mee I Da ind Milat Wm. and Mary at Richmond ee ae PEOPLE AND ME Djordjevich (10 each) also said ne The Ivocate ¢ ind they ja East Carolina swimming fans ag Th af ‘ irsity-Frost 1 advocate lov {they had their first opportunity to Nev , XY A R hy trientenedl people Conferenc champi | | i erik ite UO a ULERY Wale hae : Dec. 4 it I ( W \ 264 By-Pass — Greenville from 10:00 until 10:00 25 Flavors of Ice Cream Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split C 7 ras Doesn’t Know When To Stop Serving Pancakes EVERY Sunday 8 a.m.—Il a.m. Tuesday 4 p.m.—8 p.m. Wednesday 7 a.m.—Il a.m. All The Pancakes You Can Eat Only 75¢ coffee or small soft drink included side order of savage 25¢ extra CORNER OF TENTH AND COTANCH PHONE 7582446 Leiner nesta nsequence ss Saturdays” double wines Siggy edges UNC, 6-0 d cou ECU has w SC k 4] G i We have the largest : : selection in town Delivery Service 752-7483 4PM to Midnight blacklights, Sierra Club, Genesis, auto érotic, and many more Vilas onder Hhe sign of the fhuer ton onary C fi ee TMe Pizza, Spaghetti Oven Burgers 529 Contanche St. 15,800,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS CANT | BE WRONG THE PIRATES TABLE owned & operated by JULHS CAESAR HUEY LPO PVP OLD AP OAPLD AP PAP AAD ADAP AP APO AP DODD PDA N CAR WASH SPECIAL AT ; QWIK AUTO WASH : TENTH & EVANS ST. ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY ‘ Complete Car Wash $2.00 § Reg. .$2.50 \ Complete Car Wash.¢1.50 N with gas fill-up (8 gal. min.) Reg. $2.00 § $1.00 : Reg. $1.25 § WE VACUME ALL CARS Present 1.D. Card for DISCOUNT Offer good Mon.-Tue.-Wed. ORO APPEL LAD AD AP ADDO AP PO POALPPOPOP POD AAP LP AAV WOO § Buy Cliff's Notes today — they're a bargain in understanding college literature assignments Outside Wash | Aff Scxates. eo DROP DIOP ODPL PALL VLD AD ADAP ADOT AD AP AP AD OAT oe i vase DB io oi St W was at should disapp years. | wish sor Fountainhead wo there i ) Usualk To Fountainhead news) publication Eichling America? censor 7 With that kind of meeds emait funds | Advise Fo Fountainhead Everyday I see never before has er. After ar ads me Et basketbal nsidered by many to be the im that will knock Davidson fits perch atop the Southern Pirates nference this year made it public appearance In the ual Purple-Gold intra-squad me Saturday in Minges quad won i 3, after rallying tie the score in the final sulation time GAME CONDITIONS This yal not only ese! fans and the ler th ve tt if 1 | w th i r actua The Pi ECL wn, Wa Jim Fa Dave t led both ¢ ght Al f heG 1 Ju ri It th 20 p FINE SHOOTING -lub edges JNC, 6-0 situations. TOP PLAYER f33y Denny Ly starting at tarterback as usual, hit D- Ol J5 passes for The battle of the statistics wuld prove the fact that, for ve most part, ECU controlled le ipletion of the game in first downs, eight en. rushing yardage, 46 to ). and passing yardage, 138 t 2 ea eae 3 AL AT } \ ASH ; CULTY $2.00 $2.50 $1.50 _ min.) $2.00 $1.00 . $1.25 “ARS DUNT N ed. § LPP AAP LP OL VAP VAP VALI ON i peppered APODOAP POD AP APPL AD AD AP APT ; ssa ayecrrtna The Pro-Dixon | believe we a Leo Jenkir We are al Hf students of ECU. Ar { : phrase, “If all ! Rit Sincerely, Jacqueline M. Coggins Eyewitness id As one of the varsity ch first part of the incident that occ Mr. Galloway and M Dix disappointed t { that wer published ir ery unfair to Mr. Dixo 1 ippear in your so-called “TF Because everything that we nst Mr me there intry anymore il individual. The incident | the parade was a real t think anybody should n 1 bi it it. Lam also very disappoint ¢ t University allow the Fountainhead to exist or campu Personally, | have lived in Red China 12 at editors years f yc Fountai would go to China, and there i Allen Chan Usually good To Fountainhead Having just read portions of the Nov. 5 issue I begin to understand why some of the newspape want to have the publicatio b inc 1 But James Eichling ffering entitled ‘Where is America?” is fair evidence that is no censorship and little editorship With 1 paper certainly inc needs to remail nSGA funds. You ce sell enough Papers to make it For purposes of exploring Eichling’s 1 t Mr *s all about if let's would b he closely s work at Se Ti Would Mr. Eichli evaluated by the ind art ind such places. rave ECU students own anonymous k is prominently displayed in < not. Does the john authors whose our local johns? | literature represent silent majority? Not likely — either at Sey Johnson or ECL And I did ¢ your inviting us to read on by warning | tain peor ght find his article objectionable. | didn’t find it notably objectionable, ju Now jbservation is that it was yfane” than the “public considerably more “pr for which Philip Dixon was indicted for this editorial ut i isibil phic vhether or nota newspaper exi r some purpose that evidenced in this particular AQUI pit Hi ypinion of that the Fountainhead is ple are doing a in’t win them all, you Sincerely, Bill Byrd Advisor refuses To Fountainhead Everyday I see things | don’t approve of but never before have | written in protest to the After an experience with Jim Watts the Tyler Dorm, I feel compelled to let men at East Carolina know the type of person they can go to for help My roommate 1 | were leaving our room at od t nds was watching and told him to e returned n he left 1 ALC red he had roor had a lot of work t the library and t ed my went down to ge 1 few minutes later and fused to come up. | be some misu standing mn 1 the pamphlet guidelines Forum t formitory management that it is) th advisor’s duty to open the door when the k ed. So, | went down myself. Watt Wait. When | finished, he told me he wasn’t going all the way I told hin all he had to do was get in the elevator. He still cards so he asked me tc ip the stairs just to open my door refused. | asked him if he didn’t have a duty to the men in Tyler Dorm. He then stated that hi services were only for the men and anyone whc let another student use his key was not a man. | returned later with our hall proctor and agatr he said he was using his judgment to decide who he would help. About a half hour later th hall proctor went down and showed the rule to him, but he still refused. The reason this time was that our key was not misplaced; we knew where it was and even though we couldn't get to it the rule did not apply Well, Watts, it’s not your job to judge maturity. Secondly, according to Webster misplaced means “put in the wrong plac which is exactly what happened. Thirdly, 11 trying to graduate spring and you caused me to miss five hours of working on a project that counts 25% of my final grade. And last of all, I think you didn’t come up because you're lazy and don’t have any Tyler Dorn desire to help the men it 50, wh s you? Not Tyler Dorm Elbert T. Banks More assaults To Fountainhead The imber of attempted ar issault in the Eel ampu Jil increased this year; I believe there have reported cases. (I wonder how many have not been reported?) Just last weekend, there w women students Obviously, the attacker is a male. Bot! male students of ECU and male ¢ inhabitants isil the \ Di of girls on campus, th ma t possible for the sex-deprived e pounce at the most advanta 1S Evidently, some males have hei ur lab] ti ne t ittacked broad day light and in front of dorm, this a st conspicuous pla What is the solution? Or 4y suggest tightening of security. This i the situat this response. Better lighting il One may advise a walkit Thi I ame t ealize mishap, if all ¢ aware of the problen Man not perfect To Fountainhead Miss McCullers, Mr. Galloway, Mr. Dix« and students, someone is de deep inside, maybe behind you preservation, you know who you cannot acknowledge the wro Il those you are deceiving th you and yur yourself. | do not know w ry, as know someone, maybe all of you being hasty that Homecoming Let us make amends and attempt eliminate the ill feelings that have growr this unfortunate incident. Man is not whether blue, red, or green Lack of communication seemed to be the cause of the misunderstanding. The vice president is responsible to see that someone is responsible to see that each cheerleader has a TEAM WORK, people, is get anything complete uniform the only way 9,000 people ci accomplished. If a handful 4 ECU will never be a great university. If we cannot talk things out without resorting to ect thi physical blows let us all go home and become more animalistic than we already are Tim Wehner Incapable of job To Fountainhead As a black st express my tat East Carolina, | wish t about recer neidents Le, the cursing o: of my sisters and the individual whose position would indicate that he has striking of one of my brothers by a respectability I contend that this incident proves that the individual in vice-president of the SGA, is without juestior Phil Dixo qualities required tor ne t Inctiot effectively in this capacity What qualities are lacki courtesy, first of all, is notice Profanity is never company. The ability to discuss a situatio acceptable for mixed peacefully has also seemed to escape him Moreover, it is obvious that such cx unbecoming to an East Carolina student These grounds are often sufficient for dismissal of a student, whether the dis lissal be temporary or permanent. There is no reques that this person be dismissed from the stude body, just that the validity of his holding an office be reconsidered Further, the bac forces u ill who car ficial does of the this elec and/or well-bei heart, and more job that he is paid t Brenda E. Pugh Put upor shut up I b 1 Williat kK K i I cr In | i i | hat t) 1 ‘dar f It pointed } M \ K t I tl Fountainhead © pri | nurety I fer t Wet N W Dictior fthe A 42 i | haller efine k part ir figl i last. w 1 1 fi t wh i Mr. \ k he ist My hem tl ind th it set 1 I Iks like tl tt 1oi B I | t that th tt V K I i Mr. k ip or sh 4 ing, | r staff. I ; } he pes of students wh , anything to help improv ir To Fountainhead To the black Ca Univer the black u tl 1 { I ¢ i K } thi id \ i kK tt 1 t} 1 oth Y k geth t rt. | 1 thd ared in the latest i f Fou } th s Foru black At the t Tt | yy i ack Tt 7 | Tl } ty | Th Y th 4 4 I I I that t \ ( 1 the | OUR th I j t Hoy N k A H i N i W Tim Mizelle Sex integration H N( I CSt juti M f Ca i it i f tt i two-bit visi Heriod | hts. ( ECt h 2 TI } i xisti that a “ ault Ww d veu } woul W tT} t Presid t I M t It then wh yckit idit ? W id I t ala Let te. t wk lor sidents, fraternity Ist W ‘) Otherw pre: ti irish it East Car Thank y Robert Barbour Larry Dean Lean Hugh S. Owen John D. Simpson itainhead, Pag Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist & owner BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 EAST TENTH STREET Jam— Ipm 758-2181 we cash student checks OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!! LBORTION COLVSELING. INFORMATION \\) REFERRAL SERVICES THE ABORTION IVRORMATION AGENCY, IVE. Shoney's Cu rly or Coffee Shop S ervice St udents W elcome come see us 264 By-Pass Editorials and Com mentary Spectre of death hangs like a cloud Wik s But S SGA \ S W \ Ss \I Mec Nitta \I j MI s \ a \\ Motivation behind strike By DAVE ITTERMANN Cooperation rol Jenkins’ ( D I I I D B W l W SGA i ( \ 3, GA EC Ss \ | B 2 i : e | G N 1 ; rl | r ! ! ! S( 9GA Ae \ D ndi H \ grit | M 0 D . Government control discussed ! By JACKIE STANCILL Be ; B 30b 7 \ ; : I ( St Me ‘ ; Subs | } l \ ity | ig tr i \ \ We ntiine, aie ‘ t SGA G t | J W ‘ ty Cl : Dr J \ i ( 1 t l S \ he f \ Jimmy Smith f lad Dr J : rok Sincerely George Holmes : “ons Hate in the ai PI To Fountain! K ( ist 1 A, I Wi ( heir head I é Db 1 ate ir hea ( 1e | 1 H : \ ‘ i} I W Tl ! \ ‘ vhi 1 i D \ B slica Life i I be H 4 F Larry Mashburn W A member of the whole htt \ ountainhead ? oo Forum policy Robert R. Thonen 1/to ) | Stu he ( rsity are : did P mgec ! ! Wayne B ds David Landt eter i { t Bev Denny jusiness Manager 1 that l . te E Th I ig! 3ary Pridgen ows Editor Mr. I | \ t Kare lanstield F es Editor Don Trausneck Editor Baker Adviser FOUNTAINHEAD PAINHEAD Car Helen Wilmer FO Peace College Mastering , the draft By JOHN STRIKER and ANDREW SHAPIRO N ) Int Office’ (PIO) at S S It PIO It Select S ) ( H | t \ | p | ( kK ( W ( Heri PIO k an OR. NAEEM ‘ ‘ Security Cour | mag Oe | Ss PIO \ PIC ) Dr 7 | I S s PIO H S Dery 5 AS) NW \ Di | p D \ \ TON \ | It I { Se | H D \ I H t ; T} k I H i D f ; ea i BISla wi Ww PIO rt y 1 I I : afternoc \ The | plein Henry It celv ' } ' carrying the because h af questions have I j i TI el with ! ( f P 1 > Dra ay ( Notic ‘ Neath ! il boa | bh If te is petition is un itself would P I ' : | He continue oe , appeal t of the student Presid I \ { eo ’ ! { d on th nterest.” N ( hr Bob Whitley : i 1USe 1 the petition ¥ Pr ist t hold the re-el Christmas holi | p However, h 4 the petition n } p Board : ‘ Whitley si : ! because H l side of the isst : “feel lik : 1 writ body had \ppeal B both sid misconce pulon I t PIO ; xplai The us > Fountainhead aU ON Ge dispute betwe Wi ! pewed forth? Beca i Selective Service in A treeetiety Mr Bob Whit Th put 1 nformat Student Gove Any draft easy ; P.O. Box 245 Greenville, N He life Dear Mr. Whi lamin ‘Recent d Any students have iter a} support the rf trir A ! Legislature bs 4 ad Ac peut The 1 i Committee to i t | Complaints | petition whicl Ning to ta ‘ to direct such I be referred t ; enjoin and to Vee ! Until the B i D ' relevant to th: I election will b M Edit x a t ]