Ir le g . Overhiring causes budget problems By FRANK TURSI Staff Writer The SGA is not the only organization with budget problems this year. Because of inaccurate projections of the number of students expected on campus this fall, the administration also has a budget problem The university hires faculty members on the basis of the projected rate of full-time students expected on campus each fall. This year the number of students enrolled full-time did not reach the projected number. As a result, ECL hastoo many faculty members Being a state institution, ECU receives its money in the form of appropriations from the North Carolina State Legislature. The University then appropriates a certain amount of this money to each academic departme This year each department received less money from ECU than it received last year, while ECU received more money from the state legislature than last year According to C.G. Moore, business manager at ECU, the state legislature appropriates funds on the basis of the ratio of full-time students to faculty members. Once every two years all state universities and colleges must submit to the legislature a projected ratio figure. The universities then hire any additional faculty members they might need in accordance with this projected figure In May of this year the N.C. Legislature sent a notice to all the state's universities and colleges which required them to lower their projected figures. ECU had already hired additional faculty members for the school year starting in September. The reasoning for the additional hiring was that according to the old higher ratio figu more faculty staff wouid be needed, So ECU has extra faculty that the state will not Moore explained that the Unive y not fire the additional fa emt contracts had been signed. The ly si was that the number of extra facult vembers hired had to be multiplied by the avera faculty salary. This figure had to be take ut of the “supplies and service { aced into a “reserve fund.” It is the thi “supplies and service fur teacher sa expenses MORE MONEY RECEIVED As compared with ECU r ed more money trom the legislature this year, but as Moore sa ir’s budget figure we didr receive any actual mone we did fir ourselves with money in our wrong trouser pocket Moore emphasized that and the truth shall make you free’ Volume III, Number 4 Faculty evaluation study: reenville, North Carolina Fall rush vass firing of facult ert ect th ituati Hopef t . rm rectified t al att t x year.” he sa Wi Depa’ The rea sa Cla because J tate. Inf i ate g re i | Stasavicl ! Jepa r 4 g if ni basket 7 H at th tor re Pira Boost ( Th a I yrantseit I Conf ‘ é re { ountainhead Tuesday, Sept ams and ssions are also a small source of income es a ised only for operational OUT-OF-STATE HIKE Students should participate Fret p ed ges d ro p FORT COLLINS, Colo. (LP.)-More ctfective student participation in faculty personnel decisions was the majority opinion of a student f tal herd survey at ty and departme Colorado State University According to Dr. Val Ridgway, chairman of the Associated Students-Faculty Improvement committee which conducted the survey students responded favorably on participating in hiring, tenure, contract renewal committees tal and in the appeals process at the departine aval level The survey attempted to discern. the attitudes toward student participation from both students and faculty. Respondents totaled IS] students, 59 faculty members and 34 department heads. Of these, 141, 44 and 24, respectively, favored student participation. & 14, and 7 opposed while 2. 1 and 3 had no comment The majority ot students said they would be willing to participate on tenure actions, with 101 voting tor the measure. Contract renewal Health hazard also had strong response. with students The department level of the appeals process received 109 student votes According to Dr. Ridgway, the most Important question asked whether students were qualified to judge the teaching ability of faculty members under whom they had a favoring a course. Again, the response was favorable, with 143, 41 and 26 saying students were qualified 8, 13, and S voting against and 19 faculty members having no opinion Approximately 630 students were surveyed during the spring quarter of last year. Students were selected at random to represent the view of the entire student body. A one-in-24 sample cf students was used. A similar questionnaire was sent to a one-in-10 sample of all faculty Dr. Ridgway said the committee hoped to get a background of viewpoints beyond the areas of attitudes and conjecture. He said students had strong support in the input into faculty personnel decisions. The committee will refer recommendations based on the survey to the general faculty after revie then Agency to consider ban By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal court told the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to consider an immediate ban on DDT, because the long-lasting pesticide threatens man’s enviroment The U.S. Court of Appeals, in a brief order issued Wednesday, gave EPA until Nov. 1 to explain its reasons tor either agreeing or refusing to suspend federal registration of DDT The court order was a rerun of the situation EPA faced earlier this year but with one major difference-a scientific panel has now suggested a possible legal basis for the immediate ban which the agency earlier refused The order followed an appeal by the Environmental Defense Fund, a citizens’ group seeking an immediate and virtually complete ban on further use of DDT. The appeal came after EPA Administrator William D Ruckelshaus announced last March that the agency found no evidence of “an imminent hazard to the public,” the legal basis for OLE POWER DOMINATES “critics’ now” as warm weather prevails on ECU campus. Sandals, banning use of the pesticide The court’s action Wednesday came after a scientific panel disclosed a report commissioned by EPA to study the effects of DDT The panel quoted an EPA policy statement defining “unminent hazard” to include not only direct danger to public health, but alse “significant injury or potential injury to plants or animals alone.’ It concluded that the present level of DDT use “does not present an imminent hazard to human health in terms of individual bodily functions and safety But it added that DDT and its products “present a substantial threat to the quality of the human environment” and are “an imminent hazard to human welfare in terms of maintaining healthy desirable flora and fauna in man’s environment.” In the light of that report, the court sent the case back to EPA with instructions to reconsider its earlier rejection of an immediate ban, and to explain its new decision by Nov. | flip-flops, saddle-oxfords and tennis shoes create an informal atmosphere for this study By EDDIE WALL Stat Write ECL ali quarter rush proceedings to a Thirteen social fraternities here brougt climax Wednesday by prese their prospective members The the end of a two-week period of rush activities were held in the Methodist Student Center between 2 p.m. and 6 p esentation ceremonies which marked 1, Fraternity members, tepresenting all of the active chapters on campus, were on hand to welcome their new pledges-to-be Fall rush began on September 10, with a weekend of parties extended through September 2 Dur fraternity attempted to present its fi gy this period each er qualities to the rushees and selected the boys they felt would be most beneficial to their chapters Interviews with several fraternities revealed that there were mixed emotions concerning tush. Many people interviewed pointed out that fewer students participated in rush this year than in years past. Approximately one hundred men took part in formal rush this fall as opposed to approximately 150 last year It was also pointed out by several, however, that the quality of the men who accepted bids was very encouraging. Jeff Mann (Kappa Alpha) stated, “The type of guys who accepted bids are the type who will work hard for their chapter and take an interest in it.” The distribution of accepted bids was not entirely equal as a few fraternities received most of the prospective pledges It was suggested that a possible cause of this unequal distribution was a difference in membership size of the fraternities. “The Campus police trained Because of the frequency of past bomb threats ECU’s police spent part of their summer learning the proper techniques of bombs ‘We always anticipate more of these scares searchir around exam time,” said Joe Calder, head campus security, “but we do keep and a list of students, faculty, etc. who are buildings at the ume of the scare, making it easier for us to investigate this type of thing Investigations are held during and af bomb scare said Calder, He added campus police force has special training in this area Members of the campus force took 16 hours (Statt pnoto by Ross Mann} of feet. campus scene ‘SIG EPS GET ACQUAINTED with their rushes during IFC rush week. Rocky Nelson (left) and Bill Sloan (right) take a chapters having larger numbers of brothers were more prepared for the longer rush this y remarked Bob Forbes (TKE). In the past, rush was only one week in length ur SOLUTION OFFERED There were several suggestions offered for alleviating this problem. Foremost am the possible solutions was that formal rush be delayed until the third week of school each fal The number potential pledges accepting of training during the sur t Pitt Technic Institute unde me t heck th ( ed. T security 4s a specia e€ whe : ns of t ca 4 ECL doe b squad” bu squads a Fi. Bra Camp Lejeu When we have a b scare. our p breather during a round of formal rush activities. bids trom each fraternity were Delta Sigma Phi. 2: Kappa Sigma, 16 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 11: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6; Kappa Alpha, 24: Phi Kappa Tau, 15; Lambda Chi Alpha, 9: Pi Kappa Phi 2: Sigma Chi Delta, 4. No statistics were available for Alpha Phi Alpha, Pi Lamdda Phi Pi Kappa Alpha or Theta Chi know hing unusual is Most b sca ¢ anonymot s but Cald said ECU now has devices ertain phone ace these calls And we alwyas run ar ed Ve. nal jents w sts. exams, oF \ rm e. as well as the i if ¢ c fa c ia ein the i ( Wit! check svs' s ing up, we hav s jeadw Nvestigat ie Central ticket office changes policies By JEANETTE RHODES Staff Writer The Central Ticket Office, located in Wright Auditorium, is the center of campus entertainment, providing Uckets for the SGA sponsored travel-adventure films, lecture series popular entertainment and artist series The international films, which play every Wednesday at 8 p.m. and the lecture series which begins on Oct. 19, are both free upon presentation of an UD and activity card) Each student is permitted one guest for cach series Paul Breitman, assistant director of student activities, said that student tickets will be sold for the artist series, guest tickets will be one dollar more than those for students TICKET POLICY Breitman explained that the Popular Entertainment Series has undergone a change in policies from last year. Student tickets are reduced, but student guests and faculty must purchase public tickets. The reasons for the change, Breitman explained, are that many students were taking advantage of the guest ticket prices, and many faculty and staff did not pick up their tickets after purchase. The decision to change the policy of the Popular Entertainment Series was decided by last year’s Populu Entertainment Committee, comprised of six students. The committees for the other three series are composed of both students and faculty Tickets for entertainment are available on a first come-first serve basis. Only public tickets are available at the door, the purpose being to allow the Central Ticket Office to make an suumate of the attendance ENTERTAINMENT PROBLEMS Pi from the fact that many bands are leaning away from college concerts to play promotional sblems in securing entertainment arise tours. which offer more money. The lack of transportation facilities in Greenville is another »bstacle. The determining factor of the ticket cost ts the price for which the band is booked One free erlainment series is scheduled for the fali, winter and spring quarters, and two for the summer quarter, The first of these will be the Trininds inipoli Steel Band, on Oci. 2 at 2 pan By PAT CRAWFORD and tinue ny NINg h h the followi I yer of A REAL 970 the Ranizat Jen ed elt a Crisis ( Il ( va ( 1 vitt 1 1 $10,000 b s {raft ounseling and suicide 1 In January ). REAL acq se a OS. ¢ ancl t and Nov REAL by a seven-member ex I | | ( ‘ 1 prise E.G. Willis, chairman: H W b ha 4 secretary s 0 8.00( J Dudasik: Dudley Culp: ¢ p Ww B and Judi Willis, 7 1 Father ( ! M 1 Ss b Chure M Mrs. Dan J t 1 WOOW vad Db ( Ss Williams the camp vehia staft EAL Will Ball, Dr. ( ¢ Weigand, head of ECL ( ( R Hadde St. Pa Epis ( John Child Coastal Plain Mental Health ( \ Kind « 1 ( 1 \ eby tl M \ ( call REAL 8-4357. A recording REA H B 1 We ran u ( calls a week last she \ id, “with a dec fu su r All s tide “ d equire anes. T r i it s eal ull rganiza D. REAL v soluble REAL $10.0 I S R H \ Joubt “ t 1 A REA ard W il d \ W ve insporta ack W ¢ « Rebel goes on nal “\ ee (Stat! photo by Ross Mann) HOLLY BRENNER, CO-CHAIRMAN of REAL says that calls for help have increased. 7 »«» Pianos rumored being stolen x By GEORGE JACKSON M e arour \ \ 4 ee Ku i hieve Ir Ss Musi 1 \ e Ss. as s 1 ) Sa aia : iss : Howeve Dr. P. \ ilios bs ASSiS: S M Joe Ca s 1 \ r Ivis ASt 5 vith several ye \ \ I ans i \ ca I t yea su session three i dictaphones were reported stolen, but since the ss of beginning of quarter, the only things S EIk t missing are two cushions out of our lobby greatesi w r porary America We've received many varying reports concerning diaiog stolen pianos; I've checked these out and Ss 1 posi S are sul cannot establish that any are missing,” stated All interestec ents Aliapoulios 4 I 4 at the One unidentified music student said, “The R \ \ . 5a, , exe es ok es ‘ . 4 \s i ms os es 5 re c ¥ -_ = THIS PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT is known as a high contrast solarization. Exact reproductions can be done in photo silk ser photo lithography, and photo intaglio (engravi y or cutting to form a hollow). a s ) Y pia s Were “strictly rumor VOLUNTEERS RECORDS Calder s S Mure nuilding is Calde inteered ightly security xed by C els e evidence t has been atrols. He agreed with A lios that th 5 D s ki s rinking policy sought CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Stud le ive liey applied to all alcoholic beverages six ses t University ne the group sought to avoid ( f that would prove ey | t W that drinking goes on in those W ) \ ent ders and oms now,” he said sonne Robinson said that “under state law, the Th posed alcoholic V ze policy will ssion of the landlord, the university in submitt © the executiv nitte th Is case, is required for the consumption of alcoholic beverages in secondary residences.” UNC board of trustees at a meeting Oct Richard H. Robinson. legal iniversity President William ( respect to all alcoholic beverages is coextensive with state law policy oposed policy changed earlier this week thus does not prohibit the possession and if te nsultatior the state attorney consumption of such beverages by residents and ge fice Zuests of sufficient legal age in the private room TI h Carolina State University assistant f individua esidents of such housing ea en, Don Sol n, said the proposed facilities.” its place as art N Bob Rasch, Chairman of the Commercial Art Department is writing a book which will be a first in its feld. Rasch’s book, “Photography for the Artist,” opens up a new concept in combi photography with other art forms Rasch, who is enthusiastic about the new approach, said “nothing that is comprehensive enough for the sculptor or printmaker to pick up (concerning photography) has yet been published.” He has worked in sculpture and printmaking and feels that relating the fields miakes it easier Photo lithography, which consists of taking an original black and white, the photographic ima and adapting it to printmaking, is also discussed in the book SIMPLE BUT ADVANCED Rasch is writing “Photography for the Artist’ with the idea of photography as an “intrinsic” art form. Said Rasch, “It is possible to start with one original negative, differing only in dark-room procedures, and simulate any painter or movement in art | wish to explore.” “By various combinations of basic photographing principles, a printmaker could now more than double the variations in his work he continued. By adapting these principles in their simplest forms, he said, the printmaker’s possibilities ‘expand at a geometric rate.” “The book seems advanced,” admits Rasch “but none of the processes require more than a minimum of dark-room equipment Rasch divides the book into two sections The first section presents photography as an art; the second section is an encyclopedia of photographic processes EXPLAINS TECHNIQUES “The encyclopedia explains the techniques and procedures in a step-by-step format. Its introductory chapters are oriented toward the the photographic process.” Also included is a “what you need” and where to get it” chapter Rasch got some of his ideas while working as a staff artist with several photo engravers in New York. He hopes to complete the book by the end of next summer “Photography for the Artist” is being published by Van Reinhold Company, which Rasch considers one of the best art book companies “The simplification of photography is a concept I believe in most emphatically,” says KX Rasch. “As printmaking introduced a new expression for the artists of the ‘ould photography offer the same opportunity to artists of today.” Nostrand 2 ees means of seventeenth century, so non-photographer, explaining the simplicity of Campus briefs Eagles protected WASHINGTON, D.C.-The National Wildlife Federation announced a $500 bounty for information leading to the conviction of anyone shooting a bald eagle anywhere in the United States Federation Director Thomas L. Kimball said the reward program started as a result ol hunters throughout the U.S expressing their outrage at the recently revealed mass slaughter of eagles in Wyoming The bald eagle, America’s national bird and emblem, ts in from hard diminishing serious trouble pesticides and habitat. The southern race of bald eagle found in the eastern half of the U.S. is classified as an endangered species by the US. Interior Department. The total bald eagle population in the lower 48 states may be as low as 3 to 4 thousand birds Since 1940 otherwise molesting bald eagles has been against Federal law But, as their numbers decline, illegal shooting ts becoming a more important factor working against the bird’s survival Effective immediately, the Federation will pay a $500 verifying the shooting or reward claimant's information was of upon substantial assistance in obtaining a shooting a bald eagle The claimant must the reward in writing to the National Wildlife Federation 1412 16th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036 months after conviction tor request within six conviction Grace wants law RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Gene Grace, candidate for the US Senate, called on the legislature to pass a law at its upcoming special session which would give every registered voter the right to cast an absentee ballot in a primary electior Grace said that “asim suspension of rules and a few minutes of the special session can prevent a hoax in the May State law. provides members of the primary.” that) only armed forces may vote absentee in primary elections Grace's comments came ina which he press conference called to read a press release The press release had already been received by the press in the mail Ervin disapproves New York ‘AP)Sen. Sam J Ervin Jr DN says President Nixon exceeded his authority V ated constitutional freed gave the Subversive Central Board tox in his execu t Xtending the cently Ervin for delive ot Americar Wednesday, said Nixon's order in remarks prepared y to the Association Publishers here was an attempt to “amend the Internal Security Act of 1950 by giving the control board “new sweeping powers far in excess of those Congress sought to give it “It is not the function of government ir ee society to protect its citizens thoughts o against associations it deems dangerous, ¢ tc stigmatize its citizens for associations it thoughts or thinks hazardous,” he said Cruz movie showing As a prelude to the Nicky next month in Theatre Cruz Crusade Ficklen Stadium, Pitt will have a special presentation Wednesday and running Uirough Saturday “The Cross and the Switchblade,” a movie inspired by Cruz and featuring Pat beginning Boone, will be shown regularly during those four days Tickets for the two-hour film will cost $1.50 at the box office but student coupons reducing the rate to $1 will be sold in the Union The crusade will run Oct 12-14 at 7:30 cach might Supporters meet Those interested in working for the election of Senator George McGovern will meet at 8:30 pm, Tuesday, Sept. 28, in room 206, University Union This meeting will consist of setting up an organization and making prejiminary plans for campaigning on the ECL campus and Greenville Speaks oneconomy “Short and Long Term Effects of the President's Current Economic Policy” will be the subject of a speech by Dr. JW. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company The talk will be presented in Student 29, at 7 p.m clety For t Management alk majors and interested students are invited room 201 of the Union, Sept The Sc Advancement Is sponsoring the All business Mills to speak here (AP)-House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas will speak to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Nov. 15 The Democrat's talk will be in Minges Coliseum Convertible needed needed to dignataries in the Homecoming Parade Saturday morning, Nov. 6, Anyone who owns, or knows someone that owns a convertible which can Martin to RALEIGH (AP)-A legislative leader says he feels that the General Assembly will go along with what a joint legislative committee recommends on restructuring higher education in North Carolina “LT can't imagine them pe) a 90) as ae. et at recommendations,” Rep, Perry Martin, D Northampton, said Sunday. “They realize that we have spent a good deal of time Studying the matter.”” Martin is chairman of the House Committee on higher Education which has met ,Ointly with the Senate Committee on Higher Education for hearings on the restructuring issue Martin. said committee had almost unanimously approved Gov Bob Scott's plan Friday. The governor favors creating a central board and giving it Strong powers to control budgets and programs of the state-supported institutions of higher education He also Convertibles are carry the joint favors be used is asked to come by the Homecoming office in 305 Wright, or call the SGA office at 758-6262 Practically any model and year car can be used. go along deconsolidation of the University of North Carolina SIX campus system Martin and Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee, will meet in Raleigh Tuesday to name a subse mittee o subcommittees to draft a bill that will be introduced when the General Assembly reconvenes Oct. 26 Martin said he hopes the subcommittee can complete its work in two weeks and then Submit its proposals to the full Joint committee for approval “We're going to try to get the bill together and in the hands of the legislators 10 days before they reconvene.” he said. “We want them to gel a chance to get acquainted with it before we meet on Oct. 26." Martin noted that a straw vote Friday showed the committee members “almost unanimously” favored the idea of a strong central board to control the state-supported Universities E dite out coule ater EC that find much title vice-f Clift busin Ger Vice-p CLIF and b Unc outof plush behin admini ideas univers Moo busines reason tuition ‘Th the edi only pi academ Unfe the kin which i that th it can availabl stuft Moor Folki will An ¢ for the folklore tonight Free 1 provides Bluegras All cordiall 1 Y 4 ARI AR All ed X states may be as 4 thousand birds 940 shooting or olesting bald eagles ainst Federal law numbers decline, Ing is becoming a ant factor working id's survival immediately, the will pay a $500 on verifying the formation was of | assistance in 4 conviction for ld eagle ant must request in writing to the life Federation h Street, NW, D¢ 20036 months after aw 1 hoax in the May late law provides members of the es may vote primary elections. nments came i a ‘rence which he d a press release lease had already 1 by the press in ves ipt to “amend ity Act of ing the control sweeping fF ers t those Cx oSs the func free society to citizens against associations it gerous, or t Its citizens for associations us, he said e wing shown regularly yur days the two-hour $1.50 at the box tudent coupons ate to $1 will be on e will run Oct ach might et 2 will consist of ganization and inary plans for on the ECt enville lomy Student 7 p.m sty For Management e talk sS majors and nts are invited f the here d= Merchants t's talk will be eded d to come by 2 office in 305 he SGA office yy model and sed. ong tion of the Duties divided three ways Vice-presidents cover Editor's note: Vice-President John Lang was out-of-town at the t me of this interview and could not be included. He will be featured ina ater story By JUDYEE HARDEE Staff Writer ECU vice-presidents don't face the problem that many offigals with that title do-that of finding something to do. In fact there is so much work that it is divided between three title-holders. Dr. Robert Holt serves as vice-president and dean of the t niversity, while Clifton Moore Vice-president for business affairs. ECU's newest vice president is Gen. (Ret.) John Lang wh serves as acts as vice-president tor external affairs (Statt pnote by Ross Mann) CLIFTON MOORE, VICE-PRESIDENT and business manager. Underneath the found outof-touch administrators stuffed away in a plush behind a otfice, almost glued to a swivel chair massive desk. These men are administrators, but they have very ideas university definite about today’s stu today’s tents and Moore is quick to dispel business administr whe feason for a University’s existence is to tuition n students “The business office is not the tail that wags Moore emphasized. “It’s only purpose is to serve the students and the the educational dog academic community Unfortunately the kind of service the business office give in the eyes of some students which includes coordinating business matters that th it can ope iniversity ar ’ th require green te to its fullest: potentia available finances, just happens t« stuff NO DECLINE Moore came to ECU in August, 1962, after Folklore society will organize An organizational for the formation of a local folklore society will held tonight at 7:30 in Union 301 Free refreshments will be provided along with plenty of Bluegrass music All interested cordially invited to attend meeting pt. 3 197 Sept. 30, 1971 BN-109 All persons are Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining a legal Abortion immediately Call (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non promt organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS Georgetowne North Carolina m Sen. Russell , chairman of her Education vill meet in y to mame a bttee oO o draft a bill ‘oduced when Assembly 6 ie hopes the Nn complete its eks and then als to the full for approval to try to get r and in the ators 10 days onvene.” he hem to get a joaimed with on Oct. 26." that a straw howed the ers “almost dred the idea ral board to te-suppoited ARETHA FRANKLIN ARETHA’S GREATEST HITS ATLANTIC SO 8295 Meeting scheduled There will be a Lambda Tau meeting held on Thursday, 7:30 in members and pledges are urged to attend Shows at 2-4-6-8-10 Mon.-Fri. 75¢ 1:30-2 p 14 of Aretha’s Greatest All-Time Hits seven years of service with the North Carolina Department of Revenue and almost eight years as assistant to the Secretary of the North Carolina Local Government Commission. He was appointed ECU business manager in July 1970 and vice-president for business affairs last May His eight years on campus have given him the chance to see many students come and go. He thinks the biggest change has been in the dress and attitude of students “Students are not as concerned with how their actions will be taken by the establishment,” Moore said y are t concerned with what their elders will think However, he does not term this non-conformity, but rather conformity to another standard, the standard of students contemporaries. The past eight years have also seen a great change in dorm living habits as an increasing number of students have moved off campus Moore commented that an ever-present question for administrators is how to make dorm living more inviting. He hopes that the self-limiting hours will add attractiveness to dorm life To students who keep hoping that the cost of education will quit soaring and possibly decline, Moore becomes a realistic business man and offers little hope. He sees no chance of the new deferred tuition idea some private schools like Duke, ever becoming a reality in state-supported schools. Nor does he see the state subsidizing larger proportions of a student's education noW operating in “The tax-payers just can’t take it,” Moore said. He further pointed out that each student at ECU now received almost $1,300 North Carolina tax-payers RESOLVING PROBLEMS from Vice-president Holt cites finances and public support as one of the biggest proble: today’s universities Despite an awareness of money problems finances are not the main concern for the dean ot the University. Holt’s office coordinates the work of the Student Affairs Office, the Provost's Office and the Office of Institutional Development, as well as working closely with the president. In practice, this inclides finding a workable solution to seemingly impossible problems in each of these areas. It also means translating presidential plans into 1s facing some action Holt pointed out that the challenge of his job is in working to resolve problems that seem to appear from nowhere, but he is the first to admit that his efforts are not always rewarded NEW PAINTINGS BY Robert Broderson many areas with the thrill of accomplishment size. He pointed out that t Holt first came to ECU in 1950, and served be for universities to group ir r units H as the first coordinator of religious activities breaking into var ZeS wW " until 1953 when he left to become be some group sr gl I vice-president of Mars Hill College. He returned that they belong pula here in 1958 as registrar and director of Holt is not just awa admissions. He became vice-president in 1960 superstructure, He is a Holt sees a basic change in the academic the university as students. H } { Des; climate fri ie Lume he first came, both in the generation whi calibre of students and the quality of 18-year old vote. He tuder instruction who are the academicians Holt is well aware of problems facing today’s universities. Near the top of his list is the fact that schools are being called on to solve all the social and economic issues of the day ‘This is soi faced with befor burder the school’s role is to provide the education and information t faced with the task of solving these problems ROBERT HOLT, VICE-PRESIDENT and dean. Another e-struct Holt feels that curriculum must be continually evaluat lautude in making course selections. However he emphasized that education requires a general background and must not become too narrow A chief complaint among college students is the universities become increasingly teels that schools are now seeking an optimum NEW POTTERY BY Paul Minnis September 13 — October 9 Little Art Gallery North Hills > Fantasy becomes reality! Rated (R) Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 Raleigh DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Starts Tomorrow TONY Stranger in town ANTHONY Agate @ tocoras in Color THE RECORD BAR cabelas Aretha Franklin Week in sock Aretha’s "Greatest Hits ” i i i 530 Cotanche St. 4.98 series LP’s only East Carolina has gained respect in the academic world academic shifting 1 impersonality that will He feels that has come about by re academic decisions to the faculty Holt stressed growth TWO-FOLD EFFECT ething schools have never been and it represents quite a Holt said. His own philosophy is that ople who are soon going to be (Staff photo by Ross Mann) problem he sees is curriculum to meet the needs of students. url ind that students possibly need more evolves as larger. Holt inevitably Nov. 20 mg ALL ARETHA ALBUMS REDUCED ! 3-29 2 99 of you wear your “Ralf” Record Bar Shirl Open Nites Til 10:00 become disappoint disappol not make any diff active, ar Ins WHITES, Gree Duke University Major Attractions Committee presents in concert Oct. 1 BREAD and LIVINGSTON TAYLOR 53.00, 53.50, '4.00 Oct. 16 TRAFFIC and FAIRPORT CONVENTION 33, °3.50, 5 Oct. 30 MANDRILL and LEON RUSSELL TEN YEARS AFTER Mail orders accepted immediately but not processed until 2 weeks before the concert. Send a self- addressed envelope, check or money order to: Duke University Union Box KM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. 27706 nville, N.C. Ww 3.00, 53.50, 54.00 3.00, $350, 54.00 (JUNIOR , YOU IDIOT, mretyy > MANY TIMES HAVE I Told YOu NOT To YOUR “F000! BOLT NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRs. | CALI 215-879-3100 LMP MP LF PLP LP aia ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL \ Prevues of coming attractions, Ge _ nob PALS: Aa ele) ae: ey" | caaaaadac e aeea\\\ Barbour WACHOVIA WINNER FOR THE FIRST Time ANYWHERE, ME, THE PHANTOM B) } 4 4 + ¢ 4 4 4 .) I) 4 | 4 4 4 + 4 Draws for Schwinn Bike Ronald Sharpless was the winner of the Schwinn Super Sport given in the drawing at Wachovia's University Branch. Ron is a freshman at the University. The drawing, held at the Tenth St. Office last Friday, was announced on the campus radio. Ron came in on Monday to pick up his new vehicle. Our congratulations to Ron on winning our “easy rider” Nearly 200 tities — always availadie wherever Books are sold Only $] each ) 4 4 4 4 ¢ 9 4 4 4 4 1) 4 ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 4 4 ; » ¢ 6 () 4 ; 4 1) 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 9 ® 4 : POPSCCOSCSCSOSSCSSCOCSOSCCSSCCCSSSCSCSCSCCCSC SCS CCS SSCS NEWS BULLETIN 1971 IEDIATE RELEASE - GREENVILLE, N.C. - SEPTEMBER 25, THE UNITED EFFO RT CCALITION MAKES AMENDS rt Cocliton mokes