5 | ‘ Volume Hit, Number 5 f ountainhead and the truth shall. make.vou free Greenville, North Carolina a September 30, 197] Pu freshman class must ge through resident, ) runoff elaction. JOHN PALMER NEWLY ele.ted sophomore class president, and Greg a McLeou, Freshman coed raped on railroad An ECU coed rey raped Tuesday af \ \ i the railroad cks I Streets According t i tack k place about along tt I Andy Griffith Barbecue The 18-year old freshmar that a black who st I highschool age, grabbed her and dra her down into the woods along the tracks, wt choked her until she When she regair sciousness another student walking along acks f helped her to Min Coliseu whe st called the police With the help of Greenville police, athletes and fraternity men, compvs police surrour and searched the area thoroughly, accord Joe Calder, chief of campus secu “Due to the time between the alleged assault and the time police were notified and the lenseness of the area the suspect was able to ape.’ Calder said The area was kept under surveillance until ite Tuesday night but he had gotten out of the area.” Investigation is continuing The girl was t kc to the infirmary and then Was sent to a gynecologist The suspect was described as a black. male about high school age, five feet seven or eight inches tall, weighing about 150 pounds. He was wearing a pink long-sleeved shirt and a green indershirt “I don’t think that girls should be walking on the railroad tracks alone,” Calder said. “In a case like this, or anytime anyone is assaulted around campus or anywhere, they should go to the nearest house and phone the police! If you can get on one of these things in five or ten minutes you have a chance of finding the man, but a much longer delay well a guy can travel a long way in 45 minutes.” SGA elections over By PATTI PAUL Day Student Re Stephen Nea Tommy Clay Marcia Studebaker Micheal D. Edwards Wanda English Jem Early Mark Browne George Hunt Vicki Bell Edwina Lee Tony Harris Patty Jenkins Punky Hardmar Pam My Susan H Kathy Tic Fran Round David Carver The above named are seats. There will be a rur were the oniy officials elected yesterday. The rest fiwo remaining seats betwe Ridenhour, and Car R results for the mer members of the le Any candid advantage a candida herefore. tentative but accurate Ciass Office Senior Class President: Jeff Mann 1143) Bob Parker (99) ie 57) Bruce Jacksor G Becky Lacke S Debbie Falls (163) S Underwood (188 Ju ass P D. ti 1(243) € J Johnson (234) Ss 10 “4 John Pa (359) \ Jackie Hawkins (154) H (129) Rot (188 Robinson ( ) Frest : Greg McLe ) inorities get aid The Ford Foundat advanced-study fel September 15 The programs are « Mexican A American Indians who ar United States Applicants must have previc j be presently engaged in gradi must be in or plan to enter education Applicants must plan school in the United States of 197 summer session or fall t plan at this time to study full-time f in specified fields. The study t full-time course work, course and dissertation may ECU’s night school teaches preparation for parenthood “Preparation tor Pa s e child-rearing are also cleared up.” subject and the nar a class “Because having a baby is a family affair student nurses Tuesday nights, 7 30-9 ) parents are encouraged to attend. It is This non-credit course gh the rtant for the father, from the beginning, to Division of Continuing Educatior nder the el his part in child-bearing and to take supervision of Lona Ratcliffe and Therese nsibility in rearing,”’ says Lawler. Married Lawler, facult embers scl { tudents, Who are plan cing families, also attend nursing. It dea si bach) session ts two hours-one hour psychology of pregnar cture, one hour discussion. The last hour is Breathing exercises 1 t ft nstructured in order for questions. method for co-operat birth at with Surp ly. the fathers ask the most modification, are among questions. They are as eager as their wives to techniques taught. A participate,” says Lawler Misconceptions about “Most participants in this course have high Profits are examined school or even hi discussions become fai into genetics and embry« Not only do the prospec from this progran student nurses who teact student nurses initial structured healt! becomes practical,” she sa According to Lawle offered winter quarter a Center tor pregnant won ‘ patients. If it proves suce be continued for student supply store By SHERRY BUCHANAN The campus St S S . with six figures ¢ sales, profits, and overa Last year, the Supply St I | distributed $91,860 of their profits to. the students of ECL Given directly Scholarship and Financial ECU, $68,895, 75 fth went to forty-two scholars, foreign aic other students in need of financial assistanc Indirectly, the student received benefits from the remaining 2 of the profits, $822.96 through a category called BUDGETS FOLLOWED ther activities Each category of the distributed profits has a budget to follow, though not all areas use their entire allotment. Remaining funds are “put back in the pot’ Moore said The 25% or so called “other activites” fund includes things like last year’s Family Planning and Sexuality Clinic, which had a t $1,250 appropriated. The studies also under get of conducted during the school year this area The African, Asian, European 1 Latir studies worked on a total budget of $3,600 last year Two areas not alloted money by the school are the Debate Team and the Poetry Forum Therefore, these arcas receive thei tund from the 25% store profits fund. The Debate Team was given $3,600 last year and the Forum received $1,250 “One area of this 25% fund is not direct! related to students,” said M because it entertair f I the presid appropriated by the B Trustees eac year is for the explicit use of the president of a the university for entertaining that goes on nside of his own home Dr Jenkins was alloted $6,500 last year Moore, “only 2.83 per cent of that total supply store fund, and he only used $2,878.86 of that allotment, or 1.73% of the total expenditures from store profits.” Moore explained that the money is used by the president only in complying with the bligations and requirements expected of him Teas, dinners houses and the like come under this Students, visiting rsonalities, foreign students and faculty have because of his position ‘open entertainment fund I all been included in such affairs he said “You have to realize,” said Moore, “that a university president has to fulfill certain expectations like these and you can't hire a man and then expect him to foot his own bill in meeting those expectations.” Aligned with the area of scholarship is the “Merit Scholar Weekend.” It is held annually in hopes of enticing young national merit scholar winners into attending ECU. Last year $2,000 was appropriated for this weekend. Only $1,239.61 was used WORKSHOP PROVIDEN One last area covered financially by the other (25%) activites” profits is now under the direction of Provost, Dr. Robert W. Williams He is alloted $1 000, if that amount is available, for setting up different symposiums to be held at ECL Symposium Such workshops as the Language History Symposium, Industrial ind Technical Symposium and the History Pubheations Symposium fall under the budget These are subject to change on a yearly basis depending upon what Dr. Williams feels would be best for the benetit Under the Financial A the $68,895 that is students. In conne 1 October 30-31, Nov. | w Merit Scholar Week Boudreaux director of f said several applications ha his office. In Dece Financial Aid Committee w and screening at least S¢ applications. The fina number to eleven or f receive scholarships, tak Store fund “Our main. scholarst Scholarship, gives $1} OOK recipent,”’ said Boudreaux $4,000 over the college years Also under the tinanc coming again from the are grants of $1001 any student that finar money tor critical times " always try and help student-teaching,” said B that time always seems financially for ther Forty-two sehola at ECU and nume type of financial aid fund “CUTBACKS' “The Student Supply St take the students,” said Moore spent $47,667.60 last y« business expenses on stude And they offer them impre North Carolina salest for th as the {t is unlawft 4 her level education Each awa study for one year summer session of rexin ning 1972 (a in either the twelve-month nfaten-tonth award) © submitting applications ts The recipients will be announced on or about March 31, 1972. This jline must be met The address to write to for further nforma s The Ford Foundatior 320 East 43rd St New York,NY. 10017 The letter should be addressed with the notation “Advanced-Study Fellowship” with the addition of the further respective notation “for Black Americans.’ ‘‘for Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans,” or ‘for American Indians.” e ras VULU GLUHY GETING worn ould it be that the budgets of the SGA and the administration cre so bad that ECU cannot afford a new flag? I fa 3 Prison Campus briefs ractices Degrees projected e nN e C a n j n ECU expects to award 1,909 fegrees to be awarded include e degrees during the academi ve a graduath “ periods, N v year 1971-72. Of this number, 1971; Feb., 1972; May, 19 whol ceiving heir 5 1.635 are bachelor’s degre and August, 1972 Ps and 274 are graduate degrees at The largest number of r the master’s level undergraduate degrees will be ‘ : )f the total number of tact degrees, slightly , 4Warded in three area more than halt are teache educatior business and ud M The estimated number ot science | wea Legislature to m egislat to meet i bat s The SGA Legislature will legislators must attend this 7 meet next Monday, October 4 eMiiqe ne “ 4 ) at 5:00 p.m. in the legislature : haere et : M This room, 308 Wright Annex. All &x¢use to be giver he SGA *: newlv elected class officers and Secretary pnor to th eting | Rally scheduled A statewide enviror al: pt tial ca t rally will be held in Gro BOV have also been invited 1D EOE REN S Coliseum Tuesday, Oct. 12 at & att pan i Si enc The North Carolina s Int Stewart Uda , and the Conservation ¢ nae a \ ry of North Ca i d sponsoring the rally. It is t } hed (oe : @REA (first statewide rally of this kind Together with G 5 nS GUS .MOELER D:SCUSSES a. student's schedule. Growing realization that ever to be held in Nort hey will tiene 5 c sris ers need o be re-itcegratec into society calls for new curriculum a lina : ny i aleigt Cha t ‘ 5 \ Imingtor hev M 8 : ple at Halees congressional delegation along talk é rc . iG th la akes \ ields i tanding of RRR G with Govenor Robert: Scott avi at dudna the de : : 4 ated with S : J pet will attend the rally Al he The rally is tre ue P R ! S , | i Moeller. “We look fi | a ) : oa" Seminars scheduled . : 5 r The It will t Flanaga ; KEY 7C SUCCESS kollel lynan ic 4 x ‘ portance a Chenin a ; ; ae \ Dr. Henry A.B 5 I t i ( \ ( I ; State Univers vi } Be aye t | VO Se irs Friday Olat4p 8 Or th vi ( y { My \ / 4a 0 . \ S ry ¢l Pa Daughtery heads Budgetexplained °°" profs organization 2 TT, meee Sea caer FRANK TURS . k scat ly hurt ) rents’ Nay slated , a meee Casazza will start \ ga connie BUYING TOUCHY ee ge er owe" against The Citadel SAUI ieee 0a ta DACA By DON TRAUSNECK a iid serve ha ing the s ee t t 4 4) th Se LS dea iedade p ) ‘i : : Boak B : aie Down but by ik \ 5 i < ple ECU's football Pi ‘ W i s ‘ th if \ ve | I s tlense i f 4 AIS te r I 2 pass I i u > ) Pi \ T H S R kK D M Ss S k who a tur thre x Je . * S Ss S $ r setbacks, has . D S k “ tr . ‘ , ALL-S¢ kle R . s whict I he f p Le g gati : 1 Dr.N : 1 uo iy we ; L. Richard will study the age old problem — Because ar ally d dep as 2 v y teack g Pirates _ Pay Students can use computers rae wathot ha 5 sae wit I t ti I il bl R E, \ : hs , at ECL be seek SUBSTITUTE ‘ ’ i : Casazza has play h g The Cit r . 4 t ! substitut the first th : REAL \ ei a eaphion Ce VICTIM eg I ( ; cd { Cha . Along nig Pira hR I P ‘ Park 1 ack B 4 W D \ D é | i gs 1 a gr VISIT COMPUTER R ? I ( vi t he anvthing FAL al Divisior vs for The ( 1 ) Bu fy ' ; REAL : REAL . atch this ke ECL t : vn The » ( ( tal of $10.000 even its conference record at The Citadel also ‘ w the Sta \ 1-1 year before, 31-13. I : ; ‘ REAL arth 1 ; k Elsewhere offensively for ECU's last wir v 1 i 1 ar sibility of th ; i they don't the Pirates, Les Strayhorn and Bulldogs was 23-14 in 1968 | 00. I guess we'll have to get out Billy Wallace will hold onto The Pirates lead in the series ; ¢ pe Brer aid glist AED SRP SG LNCS, their starting spots according five games to four : to Randle. Both running backs But 1971 presents ' e Scored touchdowns tf ECL ent story both tea . against Bowling Green in. last are hungry f 1 ! week's 47-21 loss v1 Carlester Crumpler. the third The Citadel gave William a . running back. who was injured Ma tough figh | By EDDIE WALL ated tha Ww t t the dratt juorum present when they against Willam and Mary. may juar n the sea t fa) ‘ f boards and to appear before see limited action Saturd bet Mnally giving a son kil al persor Rusty Scales. perhaps the most llowing week the P: S DEFERMENTS END ; ppor f the t including Sen inder-rated player nthe the sa i : j Kenned yt Massachusetts suffered a squad, also should be ready fo With th mite E( 4 ‘3 De6 at is or lefinite time limits for 4 substitute running back spot and the accompanying i R . tt ‘ latior withdrawa Vietnam were included in the WORK Tangerine Bowl berth. not yet 1 , p \ ‘ th The best that could be obtained was that, Defensively, much work officially in Williamsburg. this , te : ae ee tk sictat expresses the “sense of Must be accomplished before game should tell everyor t 100 men this vear and sboliak lent d 3 fi aw ( ess” that there would be a “prompt ands the teams take the field which team will still have ar 40.000 : exe ' e aft x niform national call. According orderly withdrawal” of all US. forces from Saturday night if the Pirates outside chance at the crown i i t wil 70 4 *fore this t authority to Indochina by “a date certain,’ subject only to ae so H or th alita ar may s the men on a national rather than a the release of all American prisoners of war T ’ $ billion dollars was all fourth cir twenty-fourth t community basis. This means that men with the The bill, which survived a vote of cloture by his week's schedul f this amount gou vhicheve es first same lottery number will be inducted at the one vote, was spearheaded by Sen. John C sted men and rot The rest is for Students drafted w ! 4Y same time. regardless of their draft board St (D-Miss). Chairman of the Armed — Eriday soccer vs. Duke. } aa rida occ 5 ike, home. 3 pin aupsauces » . 3 Y ' t ; eo Th BIS ALON Cie Bhow ne optimism Forces ( nse The final vote was 55-30 Saturday Football vs. The Citadel 4, 730 p vith North ¢ 1 Sen. Sam Ervin supporting >" & Sabet dere Led ae Ean | Cross-country at VPI (WM) & Mary/VP ; ; } Welnesday So Wesley ar we. 3 sel ‘ : nae : or. Weel ports on adverse eas ross-country at N¢ ite army by the tune ew bill expires ) r he nistry upon graduation hoard present witnesses betore thew local sate le a Raleig) f i i business and and 1 meet attend this Rick aur Pira Sat as th 1M R ack B ) Bulldog I 4 JOS Fy th tea 1 Willa as F p x r Thursday le e ) intainhead, Page A e tH f t inhead, Pag S S e ti e t e FY Teak QUINN category exists for honorary member 00 award wo EC : The ECU A whe eee The Alumni Association is nto 30 hay WiWibocth : orporated What is local chapters, which contribute financial The | ome Siem dase support, encourage students to attend the hoser Affa Neue roo umni university, grant scholarships and help th P Ad Hoc ¢ I ; et a : here to furnish central office in locating members t Teaching Effectiv D B a i See et wemnl to keep in touch with The office keeps in touch with alumni jean of the Sct f Bi 4 , : through its publications and letters & ‘ : xplained that the Alumni We have a mailing list of 24,000,” said i Alu ( a vane 4 non-stock, non-profit Leggett. The alumni office ha ! { “ ie corporation under publications The Report a semi-annual the 2 arolina magazine academically oriented, dealins 5 SCS a omote the welfare the university itself a The fnipa n b ECL { ACTIVILIE 1 the ECU alumni, to newspaper distributed three times yearly which 4 f : wth, progress, and deals with alumni news long with the ot Alumni D % : : ly, and to interest The association sponsors an annual Alumr ing f v id nding the university Day in the spring, usually held the Satu Fut I \ ¢ Association also aims to promote before graduation. Events include t h clud "a D ( | ' te acuvities and advancement of the campus, a luncheon, a m gto ice ! villi ‘i ng SNe ae 1 the university, along of the Board of Directors and o ies g I i ibe ne ses listed in its by-laws Awards are presented to special alumni and th oF general membership consists of all Outstanding Alumni Award is. give tuder mployed faculty deserving alumnus We hor build ar inistrative staff. A special This year, Leggett said, his office will f 1 \ \ L Annval Parents’ Day Steelband will present concert By JEANETTE RHODES nee e bee ne DONALD LEGGETT DIRECTS the Alumni Association, which works to promote the welfare and activities of the ECU alumni Leggeit’s office -ecentty received two $500 grants to be awarded f to two faculty members who have excelled in teaching and research 3, Synthesizer demonstration set for tonight : OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK pone oT DELIVERY 7 DAYS A So WEEK FROM 5-11 PM Steelt ed it Shores of Tripoli The Trinidad Steelband has eight dif TRY OUR NEW truments : In conjunction with his LASAGNE DINNER! performance, Henry will utilize SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. intermedia technique ‘he. [| 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. ariety of charge percussive i - 3 genni = - ei “You re ou can shut you THE TRINIDAD TRIPOLI STEELBAND a group of 26 men who make music with steel oil symphony orchestra drums, will perform free on the Mall Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The concert will be critic part of the Annual Parents’ Day The band pr definitely to be heard and ¢ inique visual effects Hair fury waxes eternal iding special | projections By JOY STILLEY been an exception, the fastest of the 19th century it was the the same way WHO CAN BEAT NIXON e NEW YORK CAP) “As ou ever, in just six years shorthairs who evoked their — figuring the cycle will catch uy 1 hairs grow int Women’s hair, too, has wrath. The barbers in with me if I live long enough That's the challenge of the new WHO CAN BEAT NIXON game. Great for home parties, 1-508 they ser gone in cycle . “Whe W pton, o had kept . a $ ° om . 2, anger goneiln cycles Nesayar When Wes tne One Wioetec a gifts for your political-oriented friends. You'll have a lot of fun getting ready for your : ng to say women’s hair gets as fussy and busy powdering heads and = be “4 = i ght x Look 105 and cut’ fancy as it can be they just let dressing queues. complained own primaries and then the final battle with one challenger against President Nixon for hair short,” predicts it go straight for awhile and that the Jeffersonians who cut the 1972 presidential sweepstakes 4 nan Bill Severr when it has been hanging down their hair short were ruining \ ast. that’s what will for awhile it begins to buildup — the wh« ry Blay... . rc WHO CAN BEAT NIXON happe again gradually. When it gets to Severn wears his own hair £ Sen, George McG Abs be too ) e to » combed straight back and at be i i ward Ke H 1 too much trouble to take TREC Ieee nas CARDS To Sen. Edward Hl history care of Women revolt to the establishment length SAV HAT EIOUE CECA Sen. Edmund M ‘ The | simplicity again.” don’t have enough hair lett to t Sen H. Hu f P ' oie eontrovecsy. over Hotherwithe: heclauphey slave . é 4 I Campus controversy over e foriden teainhe ‘ WHO CAN BEAT NIXON i {Fu the issue of hair is centunes old Powel i Tt the author reports, with the I | ' = WHO CAN BEAT NIXON { savage hair” of students being Dock Workers Strike Over BegsleneN ; CaS ] se 1 brevity, — eritized by the older generation ; d go further even in the early days of WHO CAN BEAT NIXON k s unwanted Harvard. The college in 1655 New Shipment of have issued a ruling that it should not ‘bee lawfull for any to i ei th hair ntly, weare Long Haire, Locks or Paper Tiffany Lanterns In Sev ts out foretops” or “to use Curling It wa tobe Crisping Parting or 1 beater Powdering Georgetown Shoppees i} ip. Jailings ar ced cutting Even the lament of barbers if f hair have bee going or is not new, though at the start i Pie! te oh id-19th FULL-SIZE FOUR COLOR the Bank of England _ MAACO SRE Tee BOARD, HANDSOME BOOK its re not to SIZE GAME BOX w ¢ during ; an h id Englishmen OVER 30,000 GAMES fuse nd the IN PRINT! ‘i is wh headmasters d : eachers had long hai é The general pattern has 4 that one era is long ha the next sh ds running as long as 100 It always takes almost a establish a new it this latest change has of A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & ° ° inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Educational Service, Inc. 215-722-5360 24 hours—7 days for protessional, confidential and caring hel p. R igs lo come... That ring of a lifetime what shape shouid it be? A magnificent mar quise? Romantic pear shape? Perhaps the classic round or oval. Or even the enduring emerald cut 9 It's impossible to decide until you try each on, And in our store you can do just that indefinitely JEWELERS head, Thursday, September 30 19071 3, 7. Mlone ait Whe at ces seems ne to 2 Ube the he trouble? - i 5 es. Ulp! Er, not a th : 3 WAV) as. ctor! I jus ry Wk ( SUfl iy (s @ dro opped in for o Cu my me ekly J QO). od G SWSARN ‘ or, tr ay, THE WILY WANTON PHANTOMS Love GIRL WATCHING THIS 1S THE PHAnTom 7 (a LLO THERE, you're] WHAT'S HAPPE MING BIC YCLER GIRL [LOOKING FINE , DIG || BABY... HEY RED, | [WATCHING AT THE DonmS) [THOSE LEGS nice |] WHAT'S on For >* T° SEE you BL onove [TOMIGHT P : oe, ae now featuring live entertainment ““OUT OF CONTROL” rv Thurs.,Fri., Sat.,Sun. CINEMA sire why not exhibit your PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Now Showing =" DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Now Showing talents? work for fountainhead NEED HELP? 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Aer for New Age life styles Rated (R) In Color o Fri. wig 1:30-2 pm Shows at 1-3-5.7.9 756-0088 752-7649 AR : HE We SRICES FOF aa ENCE ARE ENTITLED T ~ - =a ie er\aw-\=(@)-ms (0) -1-1) 4-1-7 -V Next : "Living Desert’’ Next : "Swamp Girl” 215-879-3100 a] TAI O ORC OCRUR III IOI Ae Dining Club Plan ining | GIITTT Toad www oy oTeee : : : 3 Only $115.50 per quarter! May be purchased at Main Cafeteria. mur touds Club Plan tickets may be redeemed all school year. Jones Club Room -All you can eat- if Friday night is Ice Cream Sundae Night! Reminder to Club Plan members: You may purchase additional coupons at $10.50 each. ices are operated by ARA Food Service Co: A. Harry Pi Dining Serv Panty Raid! THINGS SURE ARE DULL Afovno HERE! YEAH, LETS GO OVER To TYLER AND SEE IF WE LOvE IT AS Mick AS WE Do? WEY, THIS 15 CREAT? i ll pli i YEAH | AND TE CARLS Teal vi LT 5) © OW AN Gop! : LooK AT THAT ra!) Joe ‘Namath’s ‘Last Rebel’ AGD commercializes By RUSS BRADLEY something left over from a Garcia is still with the group Staff Write Clint’ Eastwood movie), The el aor nificent The soundtrack to Joe album still hae. its performance or pedal steel Namath’s new movie, “The shortcomings, however i and banjo. The Sage has also Last Rebel,” doesn’t sound like AGD&Co. have about as picked up former Airplane a = Written and much business doing this type drummer Spencer Dryden, FS ‘i on VY 42 KAM AND YOu & XPECT y a British jazz of music as Abbie Hoffman has Dave Torbert on bass, and - ‘tee : SME TO BELIEVE group called Ashton, Gardner, doing a US. Savings Bond Commander Cody on piano h W//'}: Le: : : Si Dyke and Co.. in collabor nercial. They are exc Together they sound good LL THIS? with the of enough for the tape system in Symph ; Royal Liverpool siclans who ought to know your pickup or the juke box in your friendly neighborhood ruck stop ve materia better than to sell themselves sour ike spaced out doing tracks for grade B easy en music than a movies movie soundtrack ( ymercializing their AGD&Co., a jazz group of — sound, their chance of ar ! ng st in Europe American success with their DN 4) (A\9 An a) 0 NID handles tterial with a first. album will be severely HA // Fi] y/ \t\ l certain degree of finesse. The jeopardized HWH// SY An) \ ( \\\ A 0) problems in listening to. this Meanwhile, back at the — |f// VAR G ! Ni \\ V6 \ Ibum stemmed ftom not ranch, the New Riders of the f/f Aa A \/ Nin \\ ( WY) seen the movie and Purple Sage have recently | //i/ / \In \\ \W ty MN thi eth bum in rele their . % } } VW HT } tr hunk of the album i elea heir first album | All) | (A) ) \ | i} Satna As Serna ee ee NUNES ONNUMIEZY WHICH OF THESE SPECIAL INTEREST scenes that could be tracked — Riders of the Purple Sage Y with this This is probably the best The gs country album released on the fe ee MAGAZINES SPECIALLY INTERESTS YOU? bor s s the he been around pk 5 the 2 : f n sm Vipiove Just fill in and ; 8 th ul Dead Back “Don't tell me ‘ = return the coupon i ( 4 ae ala about dyin’ to subscribe to : ra, ' : a —<—<—$<$ = Dyin’ is how oe out a . a Wholesale Tire a ee Special Performances LUXURIOUS BEAUTY ou vs af - pengeaia - ' Exchange 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 i fae pees el ion aa in'e came a iccrinesdentvitc sleciseeai 619 S. Pitt St. be shew Sotunday Oek he. Se ee ee ee ae they're called “specic! interest’ mago Located across from DAEDALUS Coca Cola plant zines. Whotever your age, occupation xy The magic garden _| ' of stanley sweetheart | geographical location. hobby, sex, field of study, vocation, pastime, intellectual tastes philosophical per there's o specia Re Recaps start at $9.95 published by people who share your special interes! odoy Several of the re presented here. You may subscribe or one City cael ot ont tna ond races in Presi ncy balance of your subscription .. *™Press WORK WANTED HELP WANTED 1969 F& ap ne wv Look over the selections carefully Isn't ollege student looking to make 4 need he Envelope ike new c : pane ook over the selections caret Is good money for working one hour — stuffers---Part-T 25 quaranteed = McCarthe 758-1274, can claim at 317 C. Scott by has | e there a special interest magazine here per day. Cal! (215) 877-7700 tor 100 's you stuff Campus te meat thet ially interest ?Onet > All postage pre Send stamped, = ee at specially interests you? One that you've seit ed envelope, plus $1.00 Ea > P t& been meaning to subscribe to? Now's your HELP WANTED for ion and nandiing te FOR SALE 1 rae oe * e RS FOR SALE ve chance. To order, just fill in the coupon Y Allen King Corp; P.O. Box 6525, 1961 VW Bus. Red and white ad ed sb PGH, Penna; 15212 “Caveat Emptor" type 1 a cB a woarine of urban ote and return it. Send no money — the maga Call Mr. Natural 756 ait 700 miles, must se! ey soucane Neer vere ; Sree *° zines you choose will bill you 746-4390 nights ny erve thow " noons) Very good price, cali 752-4503 ds i a o s) othe na o Note: You must send poyment with your ’ 8 ss $488] 12 issues 10 omplete t s1o order only on magazines marked * ands. ¢ CLASSIFIED AD FORM and SC P.O. eeweees ORDER NOW eacewwcce eoeeey Box 522, Harran, Okla 73085 ' ' ' i ARLE WANG Classifiea RATES:$1 for the first 25 words H H Wented: Suncrvisery a FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper if cents for each additional word I Flguse Qnier ay-subicription(s) to thu: Suedel Interent maparingtiy ' ers Qeoree in a jassifies ads must be submitted at H : required with some n P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 ndicoted below sup ising Aa least one week in advance H me um H Masters Degree ' vee : required with s¢ NAME ' ee t experience preferable. Reply to M ‘ . ‘ Joseph Frankford, Adm Dir, rnd Coastal Plain Mental Health Center ADDRESS H H 1827 West Sixth Street, Greenvilie, ' _— PHONE H State Zip { oe: CAMPUS REPS fice NUMBER OF WORDS Fill in coupon, clip it out and return it thy heck o ey § portunity {e7 ' ’ turn it — with your check or money business-minded student to earn top. order if necessary to the address above ye PUBLICATION DATE 5 ‘ PPT) ' iawn naan al ccenenneswnn oonannnacwsd Athletics reevaluation due iN plans for expansion Pick Stadium ito a bowl w is time for status of varsity I rst Two mag-tag walk to the playing field Y fu otba las become ss prestigious and \ s I age when dut YS won and lost dairo WINE season seems strop B viliat than a s nd c Canny Iess. the concessions ECU is IN st tk lowed to t oys.”” For the dubious cing UNC-Chapel Hill N.C Stat ECU must. sign a t h calls for all contest to W tror ts play ables our opponents k Mts. Certainly t z is V justified by rds of ECU athletic \ te f the scorecards of ae so-called = minor sa utstanding strength ) While the budget 1 Ould support a these smaller, less costly sport tba te still goes if a e 10Or sports wl r funds are ( a hard pressed tc justily the wrent trend in recruiting ces. While football was originally te as a sideline to academic Coed protection needed al same deh high nn sports are p nanized manner e buys for a ca The speed parts the financial Winnt it big names cost most object to te) nor 1s desire the unto. itself What “is -s play of game, and has become a game unquestionably essential about having 1 varsity football team? Certainly we have more ison for pride Foc devastated ( teh « tball trolina’s The Ficklen motivating Footb Stadiun a yn home soil Club vet can not use rely th taal h surely the ideals these th nearly football ath ideals The tes to play more the Club is yt are held by first team Football regularly s the lobby the Student Ur problem extends also The school-supported } minor h sports les have tc pass t a m membe competition — finals without a Truly top-+ the th goes boathouse scholars Offered by nese wealthy sports misallocation This problem yf within resource: could be resolved if the a vo W es were spent Tt students their at activity fees ] ly moni prepay to events registration as yet stud on spectators procedures So, while the Athletic Department h Ww dody is giv M weight that fs iday Morning quarterbacks OUNTAINNEAO and the truth shall make you free’ _ aS marine f “siwe. Possible student voter turn-out By BRUC sda rape of an ECU coed If nuch concern for the All of these “if’s” cannot erase U f the rest of the campus what happened Tuesday. How ma me © other sta or near attacks have Regrets decision tr | frightening that there been on our campus that hav i dent as this could happen been kept quiet? To F campus community and The campus police can’t possibly Last Ma Ay ligt be on every part of the campus at the t reumsta S surrounding the all times. Warnings to stay away We k 1 to general reasoning from certain areas on campus Min Ji t boils down to Minges obviously do no good. Pleas to the ?* s s t 90 far from mpus state to help pay for buses from \ Minges bus not being Minges fall on deaf ears Pith d to mak ugh trips It appears the only solution to i 3 1 ! bus running preventing further incidents of this ae I t th Coliseum to nature are the same old warnings i the 1 vad tracks path Maybe now someone ir the thet } i ked off instead of just heirarchies will sit up and take takes 1 of notice and TI an erase , 4 sing Tl end il Fountainhead ci I Cathy Johnson I 1 7 Editor-in-Chief ‘i : Jim Backus Philip Williams 7 Business Manager Managing Editor ‘ ae SG Bob McDowell Becky Noble Advertising Manager Associate Editor e Pertalion stunned Claudia Rumfelt . News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor ! Don Trausneck Sports Editor Three i Ross Mann Photo Editor SGA execu Joe Applegate Circulation Manager ECU playhouse, | Ira L. Baker Advisor frustrated agitat : Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box ” polities : ete feat 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is carding HAE | Bake $1.80 per column inch, Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words and “student } PCI ) Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University Depar Editorials and Commentary » h the recent Supreme ( vill be able tc side vice-president 6th 6 nt s state ul i te eact” Is there dolitics char vith I s\\ to have an the \ the young till limited 1 s st 1 i be an th c the first i re likely te 1 ean that s Steg Rister as \ By D at, the voter is eligible tc esidential 1 thi obser of the é loc the age group. | states \ wer 1 aS t t jority of the young t the Democratic Party nd thus maintain the majority mocratic Party. There have previewed been threats of forming a “fourth party,” but these are only threats which are unrealistic. The United States is still a “two-party” system egardless of “grass-roots” American Party Another point is that these voters, even with a 100 per cent turnout, would still constitute a minority, Even attempts to unite with the black vote futile. In North Carolina taking into account a 100 per cent turnout, young white and black votes would result in 600,000 votes compared to 1,600,000 white votes. \ third reason is the urban-rural battle in behavioral analyses. Urban votes are more likely be liberal and the rural vote one of conservatism, For instance, only 45 per cent of the N.C. population is considered urban. The young vote would not bolster the percentage to ne being a majority parties such as the would prove Probably the most important point is the difficulty of registering in the town and county where a student lives during his educational career, County boards-of-election offer stringent rules and regulations concerning the registering of students. While some counties in North Carolina are registering students, the vast majority of them remain firm in their policy. Without these regulations handicapping the nine-month resident, the university and college would certainly become centers of sm and progress areas libera Taking all factors into consideration, one can draw conclusions concerning the electoral future. With this increase of voters, one is likely to hear and see a “modernization” of political rhetoric and images. Issues still play second to images When women begin to given the vote, much culation and fear enveloped the male electorate. However, through the years, these and speculations have been proven false Unless circumstances change greatly, this will be the case again. The 1,900,000 voters of North Carolina have nothing to worry about. A new political force is not in the making were tears eg “R c ind Juliet And Edgar Loessin has put together one fa f the East coast, a hy ident politians (seven, mind funds for producting plays at 1 iculate the helpless fury I 1 " s ighted, cretinous I ever must be spiritual he t who closed t of Oliver Cromwell, [ el jects th t tid nd. That 1 onstituty the year 1 1 singers on the popular ’ It’s enough to make you 1 aga pe that the nsta wall F rest of the student hing take future theatre hands of the Student A 1 Sincerely, Albert Pertalion Voices platform last year at ECU has arrived, and lection of our senior class president has f, Run-off elections are an to the voters as well as the Runoff elections can be avoided preterental ballot and this is one of the hings | would like to see changed many other ideas for the SGA and the hanges in a senior will not Promises or tell you what I'm going well as major t class traditions, I My attitudes will change over this year he only way | can be honest with myself is isk you for your opinions and ideas and then rh i ou to the utmost of my powers class presidential position The s already experienced petent, experienced leader vho i peration of this institution iwareness of how things are plished Last year | served \ | ind goals met as your jumor class president and received outstanding SGA work. I'll stand on my record and state that I have a sincere and honors for earnest desire to serve you as senior class president Thank you, Bob Parker Describes reaction To Fountainhead When running for a public office, a person must realize the trouble involved in it. He must be ready to publicly and privately control his or her emotions. A display of emotionalism cay and perhaps will, deter that person’s chances of Winning ! personally had a chance to watch a victor of an election display - and quite well, mind her The emotionalism was a charge of violating the The complaint, filed by this was done so, not out of vengence nor out of hatred. The complaint was filed because the incident as heard violated the rules The person appeared before the executive council to plead her case. As it developed, a hint of animosity showed a twinkle of light. It is obvious that a person will be defensive But must the person the conclusion of the hearing tum around and say, “If there was some way I could retaliate, | would’? If that person wants to retaliate, | issue the challenge. If she actually believes that the complaint was filed out of jealously or out of spite, I feel that the student legislature will not function as a organizational body as it inter ded to I feel that the person involved in this incident is only working for “Who's Who” honors and not for the students If this Person Is angry at me for doing what I felt was right and in the best interest of the students of this then good fuck, [ hope you will receive your honor you emotions brought about by election writer rules al is university Good luck, Michael Jacobson