{ ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Volume HL, Number & vill rolir Work-for-credit program started By PATTI PAUL Jackson and works w ! I entat k RA Staff Writer bh The 7 Texas ¢ ECU'S Chemistry Department has innovated 7 friendly. | work witt who a ses. M G W a work-study program this year. The aver HRAiGAT tA anew aa S, 5 ; Ri co-operative plan operates on altemate quarters Jacksor ae of actual classes and work in one of the area Among th of industries five ECU graduates: Guy Wh . sik: 0-year old “erry” (Charles) Jackson is the upervisor: Bill Winn, develoy t 1 G © first ECU student involved ino any such Doug Mere vironmenta r s program. Jerry completed his treshinan year of Char Hu n. analytical che \ 1 ( \ general chemistry, filed an application, was Jaoksn ofa uations. ieeniony interviewed by Chenustry department taculty ; ) R He began his apprenticeship this tall at the NEEDS YOUNG MINDS é ; Texas Gault) Sulphur Company outside ot B ks WI Jerry . . 1 Aurora. Jackson works for one or two ie ) consecutive quarters, and returns to school and dor ‘i nt. W 1 , registers for an equivalent number of quarters this " 1 PROVIDE EXPERIENCE Programs of this sort, long in operation at “ b ng | if ist NC. State and other institutions. provide the mur student with practical experience in’ the industrial community, Fneounters of this Ns , f nature provide Jackson first hand experience in Dan ¢ Ss \ Ww N¢ company administrative policies, shitt, and a chanee to apply what he has learned in the lab and classroom HEADS ANALYSIS FEELS AT HOME Ai Texas Gulf Sulphur, in a small trailer will tak \ adjacent to the plant. office, Jackson runs Jack | ae : FIVE FOR BA é ‘ chemical analysis studies. Apphed research is ee the basis of his studies. Teams of chemists start ( se he chemist 1 st la k from established precepts dealing with) the co-ordinated Se s 4 Jacks At Texas ( Jack chemical viscosity of a material and run tests on are sequence courses and ist. be tak is super-phosphates JACKSON, AT work in his trailer-laboratory, puts his classroom acquired ininterrupted, At th ' 4 iS luat knowledg Will work John Jernigan, 4 graduate of trains knowledge to work mUnuoue clase ane dua von ‘ Legal aid now available i hol pees thee) Aiea ling dt slg le te Theater m ay close mentioned ive projects the board The Student Government Assocation has ecg aoa Gili Gacelventit Givik court ialters ready started working on this year recently set up a new board whereby a student’ and other related areas. as well as campus We have worked closely with the can receive free legal aid in all matters problems Atkinson continued Committee on the Status of Women on this By CATHY BEASLEY Hardy has not yet organized a ca s “The Student Legal Aid Board is new and “We have 14 people on the staff.” he said campus,” he said, “because so many of the Staft W y ' H still in the formative stages,” said Rick “and \e're up here on third floor Wright annex women students don't even know their owr The ECU Summer Th ay t ed w is with the s Atkinson, chairman of the new board, “but we every day. We've only had a few people come al rights.” The committee has been organized close its doors in the g year because of a Both the Play Su Thea want students to know we are up here and yer by so far but we hope once students find out and has started some investigative projects he lack of funds : are suffering greatly because of budget said The state legislature has previously given a cutbacks. The SGA discontinued its annual Students lobby i in Raleig h Rob Lusiana, Co-chairman of the board, is subsidy of $15,000 a year for summer play appropriation to the Playhouse, and there was conducting a fact finding survey on voter production at ECU) Now. funds must be panic at the possibility of the Playhouse’s folc Student lobbyists’ efforts to restructure the committees, set up ign and registratior obtained where if the Summer Theater is to The Summer Theater has had wide reciaun state higher education system could spark a publicized the issue Rob's finding out all the how's, what's and — reopen as scheduled “The Raleigh News and Observer” reterred to positive legislative vote Oct. 26 The restructuring of higher education would why’s of the voting process, especially on a HOPING FOR AID the August production of “Gypsy” as “a fine Representatives of the Student Progressive benetit all state-supported campuses, according local level.” said Atkinson, “so we can inform cast, appearing in one of the most lavish shows Education Committee (SPEC) will be in Raleigh to Croshaw. Wasted tunds and duplicated the students of their voting rights.” Michael Hardy, the young manager of the ever staged at the ECU Summer Theater for the actual legislative voting, according to programs would be eliminated when The board is also compiling a fist of thester. is hoping to obtain aid from the bringing to life the musteal saga of Miss Gypsy SGA President Glenn Croshaw. By influencing competition and “political log-rolling” ceased candidates’ addresses, for both local and National Endow vent Yards in Washington DC Rose Lee the public and the legislature, the committee Rules of all 16 campuses would be equalized national elections, to aid interested students in This organization allots $3 million to $4 millio SMALL SUMMERS hopes to insure the passage of Governor Bol and state-wide policies initiated contacting these candidates for cultural activities in areas where suct Scott's proposal to have one governing board “One thing we're really pushing for now,” Opportunity is scarce anager. Hardy said, “We hope for all 16 state-supported universities In addition to helping restructuring efforts. continued Atkinson, “is the hirig or retaining The ECU Summe: Theat s the only st ha Formed fast sur by Fast) Carolina Croshaw felt’ the lobbying was bencticial of a full time lawyer for the students and the cultural entertainment of its kind in casterr W stead Pembroke State, Appalachian State, and because it created contacts between the new SGA North Carolina sing altogethe By e the sta Western Carolina student) governments, the young voters and state officials. f the first Atkinson stated that such a lawyer would bi LOCALS DONATE gislature w aga s whetl SPEC discussed with Scott ways to rally public time, students from campuses all over the state eninuadron phase 2 ubsidy will be give opinion. Students also spoke to_ legislative worked for a common cause Private citizens and community organizations If the Su The in Greenville wney to the intil that t ’ sl vill se REAL receives $4500 grant =——S By EDDIE WALL to Father Mulholland, Cathohe Priest of St worth of the REAL house operation. As now Statf Writer Gabnel’s Church and advisor to the REAL approved, the grant may be renewed for each of A grant tor the sum of $4500 was presented program the nex to the REAL house last Thursday night by the the donor-program. The only stipulation tor Wo years, subject to the descretion of MS awl t nonstrat General Convention Youth Program of the GRANT TER enewal is that REAL demonstrate a Episcopal Church. The first. part of a possible According to Reverend Bill Haden. another and good usage of the funds three-year gitt, the check was presented by advisor, the grant cume about alter _ NEW REAL HOUSE Bishop Hunley A. Elebash in a brief ceremony, investigation by the Episcopal Church into the |} Y By Kev. Haden pointed out that the allocated / tunds are to be used in finding a new house for the RFAL operations. Thgiy present location as on the site of a proposed highway The basic function of REAL’s program is offering advice and council ny problems concerning yot people. They have a phone-answering service in which they give advice to callers or refer them to a local professional who donate their services free of 7; charge $3900 LLL) Vian 5 TRAINED OPERATORS igo It was stressed by Rev, Haden that all of the JZ persons answenng the phones have had extensive screening tests admunistered by professionals and are qualified emotionally and intellectually to and others. These persons also experience a training session approximately once @ week under the direction of a clergyman and psychologist Since last’ January the phone answering service has been expanded to the hours from § p.m. to 12 p.m. during the week and 24 hours a day on weekends. According to E.G. Willis, chairman of the program, REAL receives approxumately forty to fifty calls per week FOR ALL GREENVILLE Willis stressed that these calls were not limited to ECU students but included people from all over Greenville. “Many of our calls are from high school and junior high kids with drug problems, abortion questions, etc. These same kids’ parents are our biggest critics,” he said REAL has been a point of controversy for many Greenville townspeople recently. There have been rumors of wild parties, drugs in the (Staff phote by Moss Mann) house and so forth, Rev. Haden stressed that CAMPUS SCENE DRAMA students in costume passed out leaflets last ha this is not so. He pointed out that the REAL Thursday about the SGA cutting off Playhouse funds. At a legislature meeting program is set up under and adheres to strict rules, number one which prohibits drugs. “And Srama, Art, and Music students were present. Discussion of the budget was FATHE ELABASH PRESENTS Holly B ft EAL t h t ch ‘ le es are 7 . > clogging : THER s SENTS Holly Brenner of R with the first check yur wildest parties are when we have clogging delayed for a special meeting to be held this Wednesday at 6:00 p.m A Monday where the budget was supposed to be discussed approximatiey 200 (Photo by Charles Bradshaw) included in a continuous 2-year grant from an Episcopal youth group lessons,” laughed Rev. Haden k i D B iy 8 I s! ) \ W MISS JANICE HARDISON, ECU English 4 the English lab hot ered \ W | Miss Hardis \ g M Seniors urged to use Placeme By FRANK TURSI I \ s offe ree of cl 1 ft James, Dire he PI P S tt Si aid that ; 1 s re s in the I EC I ECL 1 I a 43 businesses du educational ECL agencies and the ns sent representatives to ‘ ECU. TI 5 impus to Interview seniors for employment must fill out a This SF he This tall business firms and government service's files. A pote 1 iploy un Obtat 1 educational institutions have 1 cop i \ se views Deposit required By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY gistat is 2 th hat t t ftl \ ; Jenkins w to tak A i wha epealed I neon 4s a t inci pecial session g tt l jua T hich will convene on Octot ack t ( M ECt DF Business Ma s I 1 repealed, all our student W ject 4 g to have to pay $100 whether they re t 4 dent qu af : Jormit student,” sa j t 5 JO wh }oan neiusy t Jeposit ($65), M said igh this has not yet posed a great the University, | am not confident T ( { Presidents and Chancellors. anything a legislature will dc yore thar wh Dr. Jenkins js president et and you are of the Student Legislature on car problems this piece of Moore added ig with th lack in private institutions Since Ma east 12 small, private itions ikenl up by the less expensive state f higher education have Veir doors due si tems, th rollment figures. fuancial difficulties. Enrollments in all — acc to the US. Office of Education, will vate institutions are down a any state see a rise of only 2.5%--considerat fess than in hools are caught betweer idget slashing past years gislatures and student and fact Jemands The ly stat iniversity syst in the for more and bette and s: yuntry showing substantial gains is the State College and University system of New York Many p nd their Their applications rose this year. The most nrollments down. st ent ars popular campus was SUNY at Stoneybrook Even the big 20 have f I Harvard's they had 8,500 applications for 968 freshmen enrollment Jown 12%, Y flown 18 Openings Three Ivy League schools hav ted aflar as have Stanford, Northweste President Nixon's recent wage price freeze 's get different Several changes in the draft system are testify and present evidence regarding fis caused by the 1971 amendments to the status.” Included ir this right to present Selective Service Act, some of which iid have evidence is the ability to call witnesses, “subject significant effects on the syste to reasonable limitations on the number of A limit is placed on the age, an witnesses and the total time allotted to each and ap Selective Service the 20,000 board 197] service, of local boa members. According to a registrant According to a draft spokesman, however the right to appear threatens to ‘log jam” which draft board members spokesman, nearly 1/3. of members will be ate a placed by the end of Situation ir Draft Chief Curtis W Tarr is expected to are forced to spend a great deal of time he aring recommend that state governors draw their registrants replacements from younger “mbers o e eplacemer nger membe t th CHANGES IN DRAFT community He expects a court case to resolve the DIVINITY STUDENTS NOT EXEMPT problem, and told CPS that draft registrants are already queuing up at several draft boards Divinity students will no longer be exer ‘pt around the country for personal appearances from military service, but will be deferred as Another major change in the administration long as they are students or “pursuing a career — of the draft concerns the transferral of aft Conscientic Assigning ministry according to a in the is Objectors to the national level sAccording to the law, “the National Director will be responsible for supervising appearance « on a national basis the finding of civilian jobs before his local board, or any appeal board for CO's spokesman new iregistered for the draft demand an in addition, every 5 will have the right t ‘ ie English and reading labs help students deficient in basic skills successful we have been Sue, like Bob, is having freshman courses. She is problem of having toc enough time to read it in. She has already faller behind in her work trouble in’ her with the taced much to read and not The solution to Sue’s problem is in the School of Education's reading course A student may be enrolled in the reading lat through recommendation from their adviser, a low SAT verbal score or simply because he is interested In the lab the students learn to put together thought units, A tachistoscope flashes digits on a screen in decreasing time lengths from 1/25 to 1/100 of a second. Through watching the sereen the student learns to strenteh his span of recognition and later this words themselves. apply process to Dr. Keith D. Holmes, professor of educatior the goals of the program. “We want student that if they are poor readers they can Through mastering the language they can improve their reading as well as thei grades.” One of reading lab is that the lab assistants check ca and director of lab, commented on the > assure the stay in school the most important aspects of the Student’s eves at the beginning of the course “We test eyes to see if it is poor vision that is responsible for reading” Holmes. “Otten find that a problems are caused by poor eyesight Like the English lab, the Edcation lab offers poor commented we student's — 3 professor is pleased with the success aw no quality points to the students although eviously enrolled credit is given on their record for a two-hour W ing SAT scores wcement — course ult Sal formance in Holmes summed up the idea behind the fac © determine reading lab by stating, “Reading is extremely important in college d SS d the lab direc By the the student's problems and fw uarter the research will be un-effective skills he has rer ted and we can see then just how high-school.’ nt Center raduating ] The as been a reat sh The most important t t ffered ! rmus is get his crec ECU g At ve, teachi ns James also said, “Those ¢ thet I Ist ar i b vi qua i Ib look \ Bus S { b ‘ i w ¢ selves rec 1 I ake this task S 1 dus ngs tha € ASIC he graduaur ns ters who will b James said at th } I ou are int k th } nu t « I 4 3 se i , epresentatives to th e H | blames th i t ec t i Wage-price f sp job recruitment Tt terviews will be held the next school Even thoug e rec e has day after the sign up deadline. You must t dropped this y James encourges all senio registered with the placement service before idvantage of the Plac nt Service. He igning up for intery take ditor arrested GAINSVILLE, F (AP)-TH newspaper in ¢ foday contends the I Ja student statute is unc yna!. The law 4 shir 4 ] pe ality ! one year 1 yal 4 th ate $1,000 fine 1 Sachs said his lawyer, Chester Chance But R S k 4 ed | about nc Wednesday that A k ! awing up charges against him j i 1 ) st had been ordered. At the 1 I 1 5,000 copies of the “Alligetor” article were in circulation on t Sachs turned himself ov County Judge campus John ¢ | on Wednesday Asst. State “We were all Tuesday night planning Fug Whitworth charged the student — strategy. We wanted to publish the information itor W ating a 1 a-old law and get court standing so we could challen blist t al the law wh we believe t Sa was . inconstitutional,”” Sachs s, ecognizance He said the Ocala printer who normally The rbidding put t fad published the “Alligator” refused to handle the k that 1 le ting abortion informati dition and the ' newspaper had to be mimeographed Tradition gone RALEIGH (AP)-North State students decided to do away Carolina University hay with an old college tradition, the homecoming 1 i Vig queen tuition-h Aligh } The Student Senate voted 32-24 Wednesday trying gt i ney night not to provide funds for a queen contest While pri nt were this year comp: ! fe t ins and The student newspaper, “The Technician,’ work st positions said in an editorial this week that “on a large \ Dey university campus, the selection of an ideal Fd and Welf female based on an examination of her picture 1b ts gh tk is neither relevant nor dignified teed Loan Prog “Any woman who would subject herself to \ th such exploitation ought to be run off campus rise In applications are available, however, it is not idealized,” it added noted that the tire Midw District of Student Body President Gus Gusler said he HEW wa t af at for almost a was “overwhelmed and very happy” about the Student Senate’s decision “The homecoming queen tradition has been dying for the past several years and there is now very little interest among students or alumni.” rusler said NEW REGULATIONS SRO ea Vda more effective in helping students with New regulations being written at the, problems over leases, lawsuits and such dealing present time to administer this change, and with civil matters. they will probably delegate to each stat ‘The most important thing we want to director the power to assign CO work, subject stress,” he said, “is that we are here to help, to appeal to the national director. The CO that’s why we organized the board, and it’s for under the new regulations will have 60 days to every student concerned with any matter of find an approved job after his random equence legality, And if we can’t advise a student or number is reached. If he does not find suitable work, the state director will have the option of solve his problem, we'll tind someone who can The board also hopes to set up a bail fund for students, “This will be more in the form of a loan to the student from the SGA,” he said We're asking the legislature to appropriate the assigning him, usually as an orderly in a hospital or mental institution, Under the old rules, the CO wh three job choice was called up had ten days to submit funds now, so we can get this money set up sometime this month.” The last of the present objectives of the board is to publish a booklet or phamplet NO CO AGENCIES The state offices will continue to distribute capitalizing upon legal matters every student | ) pprovec Onse ous objector ists of approved consciention JeClOr should be aware of now. “This would include agencies. In addition, the rule that a CO must things from one’s legal rights if arrested, to perform service more than fifty miles from simple legalities concerning signing leases or home wiil be relaxed * said Atkinson paving parking tickets * p ' News briefs Lockers available The Union has 119 lockers for quarterly reservatior The locker rental fee 1 $5.00 per quarter, halt of which is refundable at the end of the quarter when the locker key is returned Anyone interested obtaining a locker for (his quarter is asked to sign up at the Union Information Desk Sign-up will last until Friday October 22 Jf more students sign up than the number of lockers available the Union will ontinue its regular policy of checking out all the lockers or i temporary day-by-day basi Award given Pritchard Briley student in Kathryn Bel library graduate this yea recipient. of the annual $500 Ruzicka Scholarship Award The given by Joseph V. Ruzicka Jr. and Ruzicka Inc throug ve North Assocuit esented the award Library will be formally Winston-Saler at Carolina November conference of the Library Association Ruzicka, Inc. is a Carolina-based book ind book publishing firm According to Dr. Gene Nort binding Lanier, chairman of the FCt Department of Library Science, Mrs. Briley is the first ECU student to be awarded th, holurship scholurshiy Art to show | Donald Sexauer and Gerald Johnise ECU School of Art printna have been invited t the works at king at aculty and s ( f i CU Scho Art He I a f the arts depa | ( 1 ( D I {neu tl Elli t ward f t xhibited his EC has inttiated ative pr W 1 ties t n media tists at th dduate i S Boyce Associa ssi { pr which is supported by grants trom the N& Public Instructio Wo Dept. of *s Division of rkshop 100 reg nurses were at East Carolina University Friday for an all-day workshop sponsored by the N.C. State Nurses’ Associatior The workshop them Nursing Expectatic ! In-Service Education for the New Graduate,” was discussed by several groups of elist and speakers Featured speakers and discussion leaders were Cla Mart Dean of Nurs Western Carolina Universit and Georgia Lewis, RN... Wake Receive award for the excel er which they nd f ee th t wological Society in Miami, Fla., last spring Jannis Chesson a Jear Blocker, who were at the tune graduate students in the ECL Department of Sociology and Anthropology. wer med as winners of the Howard W Odum Award last week Miss Blocker is now a Na al Teacher bs tions will be administered November 13 at ECU which has beer designated as a test center According to T. W. Whitley Director of Testing, college semors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school which encourage or require the NTE are cligible to take the tests systems In addition, the designation of ECL test these ¢ aminations Prospective asa center for will teachers in give this Fraternity The ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity has been selected best chapter in the nation for the consecutive year sixth Announcement of the award was made during fraternity’s national convention in Washington DC. last week, where ECL if Tau chapter was the represented by six active members an alumnus member and its faculty advisor, Dr Richard Todd, professor of history Dr. Todd is favional vice Exams held ECU, has rks shows won wide acclaim tor throughout U.S n exhibitions J permanent mus 0 collections 0 Jot n, newly inted nst r the School of 4 Si viously shown his work Pennsylvania § University, from which } su iduated in 1967 gains ; Southeast and w veral s Wi ward thi An alumnus f of Ur 1 of South fF pa Elliott holds the MFA deg he University of F Gainesv added : Division of Staff Develop ‘ 4 Ten applicants w oO. elected for intensive fullt raining at ECU Novembe me 29-May 28. Cont g pas 1 ervice ining Ww ne | »rovided during the subsequent ne academic vear of N Ret The grant provides 1 Brit and fees for each s tean well as 4 stipend f hay expenses thei ina held fs Memorial Hospital, Raleigh Co Discussion and p eis were con Prised protessional nurses with severa years’ practicing expe and recent graduate nurses wh have just entered practic Th rave Among the topic problems of transi om student nur the used practicing nurse ! nurses as Wale! prepar actual practice, and ¢ Nurses expectations of wiy oven graduated nurses assistant and . MOOnt at Wt 5 She Blocker, 706 Dente search l versit is the da rwewWw Hot Springs, Arkansas Mis. Chesson, the da f Mrs. H. V. Wright of 18 Randolph St. Florenc now assistant instruc sociology at ECL stude papers the were senior faculty soc Vanderb and Flonda Judging Presented at gists trom Tulane Duke, Maryland State Universities A area an opportu c their perfornia examinations W compare the candidates throughe country who take th sts Whitley said Bulletins desc registration procedure 2 ¢ ry containing Registration | as well as sainple test quest »btained trom 204-20° Bldg the may be Education-Psychology ECU or Nat Exa directly trom Teache Vinations, Education Testing Service, Box 9!! Princeton, New Jersey 08540 honored President of Phi Sigma Pi Other members attendilt the convention were Josep! LeConte, Matt Garrett, Robert Arcenia and Steve Crosb+ Alumnus brother, Paul J Allen I of Farmville, now 4 third year divinity student 4! Yale University, accompanied the group ional “do Phi Sigma Pi vas rounded the ECU campus in 1936. 1 threefold goal is ro promt’ scholarship, leadership fellowship and feo ee eee SOsoeseoeo UE. — rer - Senn nae ilable 1 is asked to sign up at Union Information Desk Nitty Gritty Dirt Band raps .. | After rousing performance nor lable, the Union will its regular policy of By K ing out all tie Ideken 6; VINAREN BLANSFIELO “For example,” said John McFuen, “I have a nose~this big sacred song. And we were all just nporary day-by-day bas, Rirves) a e ji ses Editor habit of saying things like, if somebody playsa jiving around.” re . C me whe ender ; i fe 5 i! é ance A Mtended the Friday night good lick, like ‘That really makes me sick.’ I’ve Why don’t you guys discuss the Rol heard other mustetans say that. |inean, P'm not trying to detend myself, but | mean by that Stone article for 4 while?” asked Jim Ibb« The Dirt Band members apparently enjoyed the opportunity to record with some of the Nt need to be told how good the n Nitty Gatty Dirt Band Was, The popularity Was evidenced by the audience's refusal to let mber conference of the It's usually a compliment.” ry Association He ae Oi; ate ae sitished ine “Yeah like Johnny says that, and that real pros.” zicka, Inc. {s @ Nort Then ee : u : agealull ' val could've been what the guy pulled out of “It was quite an expenence.” said Hanna ina-based book binding HOWE ArE wail bt reais aa band context,” explained Hanna : Merle Travis couldn't believe that Bill ook publishing firm W illy not tired ked J “What was happening at the time, too,” he McEuen, the producer, had gotten all thes ediiee bebe Oar sinnnreiliec deen ey Rae ed Jett continued, “as | remember it. was Bashful people together. He said he'd never seen them chairman of the ECt Wels itantoants ae Y washboard vitutoso Brother Oswald was playing and when you all together in one room--Earl Scruggs an urtment of Library Theswudhnen's & hear Bashful Brother Oswald, you'd understand Mother Maybelle Carter, and everyone. D respon S pre mue . » . ” ! Mrs. Briley is the first Ponse Was pretty inuch in some of the chuckles. He's really good, but he Watson and Merle Travis had never met. and eping with what they've had lately tudent to be awarded th They've been going just about-not a plays really syrupy on the guitar. You either dig Doc's kid is named after him. He (Doc) is th rship sitstaregy. ent Hl e jot quire itor you don t dig it. | dig it. He was playing a nicest cat Wall: wert hech Waving preteeecuall tune called ‘Sailing Along to Hawaii’ nght then Besides that album, which was taf (eS Tiree thei i fi g eae and just before that we'd done ‘I Saw The Nashville, the Dirt Band has another on oMmpson, “Pretty Light’ with Roy Acuff. The contrast wasa little coming out soon, entitled “All The G has won wide acclair much hittin’ our peak : s Shown throughout the | wouldn't like to say that warned Hanna bit, comical: we were jiving around in the Times.” The title subject of their most rec exhibiti 1 One thing, though, which through a damper control room, 1's like someone walking in right album, “Unele Charlie and His Dog Teddy,” | nanent mus on their exuberant spirits, was an article which now and hearing me say ‘jiving around in the the great-uncle of the wife of Bill Mcbuer tions appeared the recent issue of Rolling Stone control room’ and writing, ‘Ina control room, John’s brother naga ine the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band always jives around “Bill used to go out, years ago, with a tape newly appointed That's been on our nerves all week.” Hanna That's kind of the way the guy did it.” recorder.” explained Hanna, “and rin the School of Art sad But the band isn’t really worried about the people, just like conversations and stuff, and he isly shown his work Vivania § The ticle tells about th Hanna “He was just t iking out « e Dirt Band's g sessions for an upcoming album with 1} context what effect the article might have on readers. not unless they take Rolling Stone a hear that album. they'll change their minds got all these hours on Charlie that he He'd gone over to Uncle Charlie's house ir fe Troma hicl uel tis Dac: Watsons and Harléscruses: rth Haywood, Calif. and made this tape one night 1967 d tes that they are teally not into “First off.” said Hanna. “it people come to They had dinner and stuff and they were just COUNTY Muste except for the money see us, they're going to disregard that, 1 sitting around talking, and someone turned on When 1 read it, it really made me sick said imagine, and the other thing is that after they the maching while Charlie was playing. And he Just got into all these long raps. So when we did we said) The idea of the album in the first place “Mr. Bojangles” Bill said he had a surpris us. He put those Charlie tapes together edited it. He had like three hours and cut thar (St down to three or four minutes The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band gave one 8 finest and most enjoyable concerts this cu has seen. And what the people feel d seems to be what the band really cares abo. “Nobody's thoughts are totally pure JOHN McEUEN FIODLES during Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's performance Friday Nobody goes through life without joking Was lo make a sort of collector's item. For one dues to some thing Was partially to pay ou around, too. Like, the thing is, when we were doing ‘Will the Circle Be Unbroken. Aculf was walking around balancing a drumstick on his of the people we've been listening to for the past several years PIZZA CHEF ff “ooo | Trilogy delivers message Art. Elliott isc its Arts Manag OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK By PENNY PURVIS That message is to be engagements are usually popular, and original songs yourself and to accept others They like to feel that they American university are a ‘non-derivative group engagements this year in North Carolina have included Pembroke. Davidson. and requested the Student — for their differences eehouse has come During their concerts it is e > with some high caliber obvious that they care about people and want to bridge the doing music our own way” rather than being influenced by other performers DELIVERY 7 DAYS A n of Staff Develop ormers them from radio and television they use to deliver their coming oy d ‘ caring the week of communication gap between UNC-G Most of their original songs Applicants vw © t 8 ¢ 11-16 (exe themselves as performers and Their sound is a deal with various experiences q 7 P ECU N Thursday, Oct 14) will be the audience combination of folk-rock, pop. — they've had traveling, living. or De come in one ahare SWZ $I : WEE K F ROM 5 -11 M at FC J Now Trilogy.” a trig. of up and Their careers have brought and contemporary music whicli just being alone and register for oi sevti ate eg 40 BE GIVEN AWAY (DRAWING AT 7:Pm’ When asked what they feit The group formerly known — shows in Calgary. Alberta. to Message in an honest and clear was the strongest growing THIS" 1S SUSt OUV om is “Martir d Sally.” consists guest appearances on Canadian way trend in) pop music. their ye * ey TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! of Martir i Sally Truss and network television. Martin and All three members of the response was typical of their Peter-J Marley. The Sally have worked the group take part in the vocals thinking: “Listening and P grant: provides tuit | British-born brother and sister American Coffeehouse Circuit Peter also plays the flute and sharing seem to be coming SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. es for each trainee, as team and: their accompianist. (having just recently added lead guitar, Martin plays guitar, back. We hope this is a lasting Sa stipend for lining have a special way of delivering Peter to the group) for the past. and Sally accompanies them — stand! 529 Cotancha. Phone 752-7483. es their message to the audience two seasons. Their careers have with the tambounne. All of Performances will be at 8:00 ina style that doesn't try to been excellent at each this combined results man and 9:00 nightly. Admission is > force i upon you performace and return appealing sound of folk, $25 forevervone ial Hospital, Rale ssion and Cooking in the dorms Popper provides repasts were comprised NICKY CRUZ is here! ional nurses with practicing ex 0 b 12 13 d 14 cal By SUSAN QUINN halt. Wrap each half in a SALLY ANNS cto er , ' an : Staff Writer canned biscuit) Place in oven Place marshmellow on ng the topics discusse The popeorn popper is the pre-heated to 350 degrees. cracker with peanut butter ABI GR ical ave on campus among. the Bake about four minutes and Place in. oven heated at 350 tudent student zy Nurse, the e as pre dorm cooks since it may be used as a hot pot for boiling Water. a “pot oven” for baking as a popeorn popper One favorite use is asa “pot remove when biscuit is brown LIGHTER BLAZED TOAST Place a slice of bread on the end of a clothes hanger. Hold Hlanuing cigarette lighter under Remove when marshmellow top is browned degrees and center iy sott wen” for baking cakes it. Remove bread wher Grease the sides and bottom — well-browned of the pot part: of poppers r Sprinkle flour in’ the pot Prepare packaged cake nx The most Meaningful Semeste: you'll ever spend... according to imstruchions and ot. Place lid on pot ct NC. S She is the daught Blocker, 706 Dexte ngs, Arkansas pour int Hf you have decided to terminate your pregnancy we can help you. (Abortions are legal in New York State and residency is not required). ind turn the popper on. Wateh arefully and remove when top could be the one on es of Cake are browned hesson, the H. V. Wright of 187 oy when cake spe’ Pk | World Campus Afloa’ We work on a STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL h St. Florence, Ala Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient ph aaa sistant instructor Other favorite recipes are 1 - : service: \ i. : sa ih We will refer you the best and least vat ECL LITTLE FRANKS st f ’ veter you t ng student papers Cur feft over hot dogs in | for a sem ne P n inter byl gual J at the con : br ur horizons \iterally and Prices from: , ior Faculty sociologss BULLOCK’S is. changing worl $150 UP TO 14 WEEKS PREGNANCY ulane, Va BARBER SHOP You Afros & Wigs Clipped somewhat mere expensive for more laryland, and advanced pregnancies according te facilites For information cal (212)873-3492 or write to: WOMEN’S ORIENTATION CENTER scover that ay you have a non with people of other iands WCA isnt as expensive as you might think we ve done our best to bring it within reach of 8 A.M.—9 P.M. on Saturday most college students Write today for tree details Comey Weanessay TEACHERS. Summer travel with credit for teach ers and administrators Versities Open 8A.M-7P.M 1 Opportur their pertort iminations W 4 Barbers ma 257 Central Park West rl bea through es Daniel Bullock, Sr tas Write Today to New York, N.Y. ‘ rs . e who take the Proprietor “Efe . Chapman College Witchcraft, seances and sorcery-- this was the environment into id 1210 W. Sth St : Box C026, Orange, Caitoria $2668 which Nicky Cruz was born. His first conscious motivations were the twin demons of fear and hate. His dominant concept was: "'No one cares!”’ tins des ion procedu - Registration For! of life sainple test qu tained trom 204 n-Psychology Bldg directly from the nal Teache Student Special q pancakes,2 eggs,bacon, ham or sausage coffee included MONDAY thru FRIDAY from 6 a.m till 11 a.m. LOH Before Nicky turned eighteen, he was warlord of the ruthless ‘‘Mau-Mau” street gang. A psychologist pronounced his epitaph with: “You're doomed. There’s no hope for you. Unless you change, you're on a one way street to jail, the electric chair and hell.” But change he did! And this through an encounter Christ. He received what he needed most: a baptism of love that washed away the fear and hate. Nicky’s present life and ministry is vivid evidence of the existence of God. See and hear the NICKY CRUZ CRUSADE: at 7:30P.M. in FICKLEN STADIUM ¢ 4 4 4 tions, Educational 3 Service, Box 91! r{ New Jersey 08540 $ iored | } 4 of Phi Sigma Pi 9 members attendilt 9 ntion were Jose Matt Garrett, Rober! id Steve Crosb+ s brother, Paul owsy & 5° ONLY with Jesus $5: J of Farmville, now 4 divinity student " ersity, accompaniee led oF a Pi vas rounded campus in 1936. 18 (Minges Coliseum in case of rain) goal is to promote ip. leadership and pnssnanstete ici enetstbicensesnetnmiinn ad And oo, Halaakis iy Wrapper there was always this poem... OHI We UL... Filthy tripping Mi ’ fPY Jeu were 2 little kid, and would go ina Store to buy Some icecream... 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CALL ff US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST CARE THERE !S ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL. ff 215-879-3100 20% DISCOUNT on FILM PROCESSING Special on eeoccccocce: Color Enlargments to 1] x 14” 6.98 Ips-only 4.99 4.98 Ips-only 3.29 Ips-only 4.19 2.98 Ips-only 1.98 Special on B & W Enlargments to 16x20” Open Nites Til 10:00 530 Cotanche St. : 3 ; 3 e 3 e BANKAMERICARA A | ti) | ROSS’S CAMERA SHOP oweooeeccoecccccccccccccccce, 506 EVANS ST. | /y | HY |= Bee x + L deoccccccccccccocccssesseeseees POoCoecccccccoosoooooocooooooCooe A OR A Pt Pent asain nea a eh ey a a ee Be ree : K | . . epley paces defense; Bucs flat against Spiders; g p ' Baby Pi i es ld: drop second in conference ) Sialic Man RHY, welt ee By DON TRAUSNECK For ECU. now 1-4 with a fo progra id have s 1-7, over William and Mary Riis air : 1 West Virginia Saturday si uphasized his team i k } | Papooses in Ficklen Stadiny howed 4 fine balanced attack { " f Danny Kepley, a Sed by the stronsoffensive ii a ip nsive line t : five-foot-ll linebacker { ceetncalt ' wi from and said all the backs looked Rick , | Goldsboro, led the defensive — real fin 4 Tt Pp 1 charge and d the first Jimmy Howe led the team in ha | ( ; ; t touchdown on a 42-yard rushing as he piled up 53 yards . ' FCI Fe tit Anis GORE oat ; Interception retur many of them on a 19-yard : ake ad frt | Although no statistics were 4! per late in the game 1 R t tuatior ; kept on tackles, Kepley must. Bltce Rutledge and. Steve 1c Fi have been in on at least 29, Clk. the team’s rushing leader SCORE especially on crucial plays entering the game, also had he t t t aroling Ir second quarte 6 Running back Jimmy Howe fine performances collecting 2g - . — . . Rich ts first scored ECl second 27. and 43 yards, respectively . i P w he se 4 touchdown on a doin Playing quarterback for % : F Buddy Woodle dove in the second period and MS! of the game, Robert ast he one to cap a 75-yard driv Robert Bailey threw six yards Bailey completed nine of 16 Brats BOR Baia p Oo r S which took pla o Wilb sor passes for all the Baby Pirate = sees, The Spiders put anothe ‘ ie et oa isralvardiat BABY PIRATE linebacker Danny pounce. Kepley and ECU defense nilesiay, Ontchanieioni. nit ard in the th Herring converted afic all DOING WELL’ Kepley (42) keeps his eye on William were superb all night as frosh won : ¢ Ken Nick ASSC three svores “Baile played a good and Mary runner as he. sets to their first, 21-7 a Joe Sg kur William and Mary’s only 84!8." said Rose, “We have no s it 14 seore came on a 72-yard bomb SPeeific first team quarterback p rate h t St t ECL t in the second quarter, after in i Bae the one that’s j Ss os a e q I i HU) bed avchas Ae doing we mir te eee - Ricky Cheatham is the other . . but s concert just a few hundred he Hea > see in ourt win ve yards away in warm Minges mn Baby Pirates netted 128 threa Coliseum affected the turnout afd Tushing and 105 passing Th EC ees as only a couple of hundred yj AL te to pitee a By IKE EPPS manag I AN HO WEEUD ary’s figures of 149 and 140, Statf Writer Wa eV ORMITORY| ae that did were While the Papooses had 15 first. ECU will host N.C. Stat ; John Casa HE WATER | treated to an impressive “ bales te \4 tomorrow in a non-contere : ( | P . Fc RPA e ; owever, the real story of — soccer match 1 Rusty Sc PORATED | item, or naked the ane ws how the ECU "The Pirates. and 1 . hp lI aa primarily for the Baby Pirates, efense rose behind Kepley Wolfpack 34 ar he when its backs were to the records into F The Ss 20k to the § BIG PLAY wall match is set for 3 p.m. and will tw Even though they were In perhaps the most crucial be played at the Minges field ( outgained on the ground and series, with ECU still on top State evidently has a strong touchdowr he nex through the air, the Baby 14-7 and William and Mary team this year. The W and B Kilt Pirates turned in the big play driving inside the ECU 20, upset Carolina’s nationally ninth straight ex ir | when it was needed and could Kepley was in on six straight) ranked Tar Heels 2-0. last make the scor J have won be an even greater tackles. Needless to say, week. The Pack downed ECL eft — ——. margin than they did William and Mary did not — 8-0 last year ECL al W See x Three ECU field goal score Last Wednesday, the Pirat ace a a os he final mir by ae attempts misfired, one being This was the first win foran took a 3-2 overtime win f dass u f ~*~ blocked by William and Mary ECU freshman football team — the Bishops of N.C. Wesleyar WON'T LET GO: Jim Post hangs on for a yard loss. Defense held on but d ny / and another touchdown was since the close of the 1969 Tom O'Shea scored a fourtl for dear life as he brings down offense failed to come through in a called back for a penalty season. The squad, representing quarter goal to tie th atch Richmond quarterback Ken Nichols 14-7 Pirate defeat T ‘L think we started off the first group of talent and send it into overti He During ~ pretty dull,’ said head recruited by Sonny Randle, wasassisted by Rich Adams 4 7 bf ; p / | ; freshman coach George Rose. will next face Fork Union WINNER om er Nec. evastatin Sa eee are ny secmecu eit | “Bui then we hit pretty good away, on October 22 ECU scored two quick goal airecting the Pirates Kidd leads win "ig 53-6 conquest of Duke Buc runners swamp ASU "0. eu ees ee | was very disappoirted tee al yard The nly Blue Devil score Said Randle. “We were flat as Ny and nur a par tol t 6 Jim Kidd set ais ECU course ECU, now 4-2 in dual meets needed a good win to get us on wou ha t g to Greg Fudi ‘sustained PAN ake tonight and 1 kr ew | ? . miei nefore we ever went out there record Saturday morning to It was a good win. We the right track said Bill ti-uircraft gu i again after ine flays. elore we ever we ut wir B 1 th o a t Fant But there was nothing | could lead the Pirate harriers to an Carson, ECU cross country } The six i n i he 1 akan = 18-41 triumph over mentor. “We beat State and ‘We did not play a good Shore, NY . litera The defense got a hand in ppaks oo OU ma E aS ir death think we’ i a q don n fe re much Barbour Appalachian State, their Appalachian in the same week > stated Lovstedt. “We Joe Namath’s shoes, completed — the scoring as a blocked Duke Stung by this loss of its is € of a football team if we can be contented with last week's sec big win of the week and it’s been sc week ik passe 399 yards punt rolled out of the end zone — shutout, ECU fought back and ve in talent, and we Carson noted the won it. They just ichdowns ir yn another run by a n On Wednesday, the Pirates ; Football Club this dine 1 four i : ' improvement of Kidd since the E lu Th uae Herene f had smashed NC. State in one opener against Pembroke and I tl 1e F ig fs a of their better races eve nrcwae displaying the killer ¢ ntained ECU's speed an emphasized that the t Pirat ph held Les Strayhorn, leading Against ASU, Kidd finished running without three of like onside Pirate rusher, to 45 yards in 11 the race in 29°22.1, smashing top runners — Dennis Smitt LOC oe Dies “ rries pier picked up 44 the old record of 29:49 set by who quit school, Ed Heretord Duk N cine carries and ca Pembroke State's Victor Elks who quit the team, and the : the longest ECU gainer earlier in the season injured Mike Cahill en e ni yard pass receptior : Hilliard filled in extremely Mike | Te as Fd Rigsby finished in 29°37 Il 1 trea n Rig ECU sc ; e re est Virginia ind Bob Pope was clocked in oe ee ; : the Pirates travel ory ae , ECL and Pope are going to be good and ( it Hae Galt Pee ee Bee cross country runners Duke could get untracked. | Secu een g one-two-three finish iad their waeae oat i : um t against Fu Four other ECU runners ‘We expected a great I M 2 adit es Ae ibe OVE since ing W in 18 : b igh 4 Most success finishers: Gerald las, fifth, opening mee ow as a tean ’ < : Lanny Davis, seventh: and we are running tremendously Poor record tl at MO a Christianbury, whose Rusty Carraway and Jerry - . It was an excellent team effort The 1948 ECC team which Dennis L t d let Plar w underway t down: 3 hin E teams we nt 12 L Hilliard, ninth and 10th, = two of the greatest team races finished 0-9 was the worst, keeper f t nd sc hold a arniva 82-47; passing vard pany 41, is the wir pale { > »cord-wi i r 1 O first lead vith th and yards coach, percentage-wise, in the =-WARD respectively Ble pues we ever ran d ) of the — rece rdw i East Cars da ta ' f eee piled ati 1 In all, 10 runners started for leads win over Apps greatest team victories football history g slowly, L i al associa drmatio 1371 | 1586 MC 4136 e 898 Gree tering $250 00 Complete System with . e Component Quality and_a SPECIAL... ' pon an @HITACE /¥M/¥M Stereo Radio s by calli ® ©® HITACHI oe pS @ BSR Automatic Changer regnancy STATE STEREO FM ge SOLID STATE STEREO FM vice, Inc. is FM/AM RADIO/PHONO COMPACT FM/AM RADIO/PHONO COMPACT , . ‘ MODEL KS-2460 5360 ; DORKS Sa @ Slide Controls 7 Id i Siiidential Regular 95 Regular $249 hel @Tinted Dustcover ; 95 @Full Frequency Speakers 95 . ' . NOW $1 59 @ Famous 5 year, 2 year, | year warranty NOW yh (Save $30.00) F R F FE H FAD PH 0 N ES (Save $50.00) with eith t ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Playhouse supporters rally behind cause Plavhouse supporters. ti dl I t we: Ft t W | t slato M da t | vow virtua d 4 K Ww sd t this ) owing o terest Howes s for this ¢ ONS ) Init t s 1 to approp ds to support r duc soar 1 k s 1 the arts. It would yt Vis t “ \ by th Univers ] paid for piecem ealthrough activity fce appropriations and the artistic University is being Certainly the pres: leadership of the h Shaken by these embarrassing circuinstances. If the University administration is no more concerned about the status of artistic affairs on campus than to let the arts continue to depend on student appropriations, then perhaps the patrons of those arts should seck aid elsewhere in the state The 350 or more Playhouse supporters who attended the legislature ing should) stand behind their convictions of a need for higher pnorites for the arts. However, they should channel their efforts toward the idministration and the State Board of Higher Education, with whom. the tunding responsibility should lie ACTION urges students Univers: Yea ACTION” is a partia 1 pledge President Nixon made ir Stu ts a e Unwersity He called f in alliance of f rich and poor, blac d white youth and agec which would blend the eXperience of e with the commitment of the the Uni y Yea ACTION” is a majo emp that alliance. But beyond University Yea ACTION other utiatives which must be consider we are to provide young people with the equipment to ake world a more fit place in which to live We mus 1 now to expand the capability of our schools to train young people for community service separate from their full-time careers. With the advent of the four-day week, the extended vacation and the secure retirement, citizens are in a position to seek ways to put their new-found leisure time to better use Idle hours a om the aves of the w allotted t s grow nge Americans will ha hose hours with nea gtul s It our schools have prepared them for a second caree servic dur Nat s ntapped talent could then be unleast We are in need of 1 women to provide suppleme livery services, to work In parole work, to build parks monitor air trees even to get ash off the streets. Because many of these problem areas require specialized training, our schools must take the initiative structuring classwork to. provide graduation. And inevitably this must begin with our young pec ple, for they training :dvice aft are In our colleges and high schools now Much has been made of th Xists between those under “generation gap which supposedly and those over age 30. Pessimists would have us bel manifestation of the divisive factors which rend that this gap is unbridgeable, a yur society today But the y sought te dung of any generation have always identify with the most noble aspirations of their society, What youth today is Questioning is the credibility of values which lead to tl pollution of our environment, the imprisonment of our poor in ghettos and. the perpetuation of the cycle of poverty The solutions to these problems are being sought in Washington, on cainpuses and in local America. But more be donet y gin th Ie “University Year ACTION an important 2p IN encouraging that invol communities lust 1 ns ‘University Year for ACTION” is the government's latest - and potentially broadest response to the hundreds of thousands of young people now ready and eager to make their lives count for something This full, approximately $00 students from universities and colleges will enroll in school and then, without reporting tor classes, set to work on the problems of poverty in nearby communities. How many more do so next vear to students, faculties, and administrators t our other colleges and universities We believe many more should. For, by joing “University Year for ACTION” universities can Jessen their embrace on their Students, tear down the walls that keep students in and the greater world out, and break the isolation which has estranged so many campuses from the broader community In recent years “University Year for ACTION” will enabie medical students from the University of Nebraska to deliver health services to migrant laborers, business majors from Pepperdine to help black owned and Operated businesses succeed in Watts. and education students from the University of Colorado to help Indians in South Dakota develop their own unique educational system And while doing all this. students will not be delaying their own careers, but will be enriching them with practical experience. Full academic credit up to 30 hours wiil be awarded for a full year’s voluntary service Student volunteers will receive a modest subsistence allowance, varying with community living costs. The average monthly allowance will be $185. The volunteers also receive paid medical insurance But for many students, particularly married students with families or students who have no financial resources, participation will require a Significant personal financial sacrifice Volunteers work full time and are prohibited from securing part-time or summer employment To mitigate the financial hardship for Students who otherwise would receive scholarship aid or who rely on part time and summer employment to finance their education, ACTION will set aside $50 a month in escrow to be paid to these volunteers on completion of 12 months service in’ the program Any student, undergraduate or graduate enrolled in a participating university is eligible The university itself will seek it work assignments in poverty areas, looking for the progr to the poverty organizations and low-income people themselves to define the areas where stance is needed Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager Philip Williams Managing Editor Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate tra L. Baker . News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager » Advisor Published by students cf Sast Caroiina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this newspaper Sobanebnnnnnnngnns are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. eR a _————$—$—— Rudgetary Mainstream # The Forum ountainhead Your letter gained my attention, and I feel compelled to write one last letter to you through the Fountainhead since | have no way to contact you personally. (After all. if you will pardon my sarcasm, you did not sign your name fully.) Your first paragraph is highly insulting to me, or to be really precise. your second sentence, (* It is evident that you do not fully stand behind your beliefs in that you failed to sign your name, parents or no parents.” First, iw 1 did not fully stand behind my betiefs, | would not have had the intestinal fortitude to state them publicly. 1 base my beliefs on my own observations and actions just as you rely on the Bible for your opinions and beliefs Second, my parents have made their policies crystal clear to me and they will not hesitate to remove me from school if | should have a letter sign by me appear in the Fountainhead Period. I can see no logic in your statement except that perhaps you picture me as an “excuse-maker” and a liar ' realize that everyone has a right to criticize and to be criticized, and { will readily acknowledge that your letter contains valid criticism. However, your letter and the letter of another who holds your same beliefs, only tend to support my opinion that those who spend their time attempting to “save” other people and convince others of their beliefs are only “plastic Christians.” flaunting their beliefs in order to show how they are so much better than their fellow men Name Withheld on Request Explains tactics To Fountainhead; 1am writing this letter on Monday, Oct. 11, 1971. By the time you read it, the first SGA meeting will already have been held. | don't know what decision will be reached tonight but I’m sure some action will be taken concerning the ECU Playhouse First, let me say that 1 am in favor of the Playhouse, and although | have only met the man once, | respect and like Mr. Michael Hardee. However, | must stand up tor the SGA Legislature The point is-Yes, the Playhouse budget was cut (1 wasn’t consulted, so I'll not try to explain who, what, when or why) and, yes, a meeting of the out-going legislature (lame-duck?) was called to discuss the problem What did we do? 1) We decided that we would not appropriate money that we did not have or that was in the hands of the up-coming legislature. 2) We did appropriate half of the remaining $3000 we had. You know all this But, we also did something that you don't know about. Because of the importance of this issue we called for a referendum to be held on the problem. We decided to let the students decide! | composed a wording for the referendum, and just as it was going to be voted on Mr. Hardee said that it would not help him he didn’t want it. Now the Playhouse Says -- write your representative so we can have a referendum I'm not trying to judge; just to let you know what happened If you want to know what happens in the future, attend the SGA meeting in the Legislature Room, third floor Wright Annex at 5 p.m. every Monday Don’t be swayed by propaganda Don’t be apathetic Michael Edwards Day Student Representative States facts To Fountainhead Until recently, 1 was, like most of the students at ECU, ignorant in regards to the situation regarding the Drama Department, et al. However, during my campaign for SGA Legislature and since my appointment as interim: Vice-President of the SGA, I have tried to get the facts about the situation From what | have gathered, the following course of action suggests itself to me. Since there is academic credit involved (i.e. the “Stage Lighting” class gets practical training working in the Playhouse. ete.), it would seem that part of the responsibility lies with the Administration, We in the SGA do not want to kill the Playhouse. I, for one, have signed their petition, However, with our very limited resources, It is impossible for us to support them adequately. Therefore, I call for the entire student’ body to organize to bring pressure upon the Administration Theit’s is the primary responsibility. They are commissioned by the Board of Trustees and the State of North Carolina to provide the students with the best education possible It is a common tactic of the Administration to “divide and conquer.” If we, the students can withstand this, perhaps we can convince the Administration to accept its responsibility, We in the SGA will lend our full support to such a program Sincerely, Tommy Clay SGA Vice-President Supports Playhouse To Fountainhead There are two factors obviously not taken into consideration by che culture conscious intellectuals of the SGA in making the ¢e cision to withdraw all funds from the ECU Playhouse (1) One of the most important phases of drama education has been, is, and always will be performing for an audience with as much professional quality as can be obtained. The withdrawal of funds directly infringes on the rights of drama majors (actors, techanical crew, et al) to get the education to which they are entitled-for which they are paying tuition, The outcome is a virtual destruction of the entire drama department. The students will have no choice but to enroll elsewhere (2) Eastern North Carolina is a relatively culturally deprived area. ECU is the center of cultural activity here, or at least, should be Education is more than reading books, and Passing courses. Music, theater and art are alla major part of intellectual development. The SGA has not only deprived the drama department of its right to function; it has also deprived the total campus community its right to have live theater--good theater If the SGA truly represents the students then the students are the ones who can force them to restore the funds. If you care at all, tet them know. Don't put it off or wait for someone clse to do it. Give the Playhouse your support. You'll get a great deal in return. Sincerely, Anite Brehm School of Education Denounces asphalt To Fountainhead: | was walking to my car this afternoon after class and | stopped to watch a bulldozer grinding up the parking lot across from the Social Science building. | watched a minute or two and a couple of questions came to my mind 1) Not that I’m an ecology freak, but what's worse, having asphalt for a needed parking lot or having new asphalt put down for a strect? 2) ECU is a bunch of cement and building with little scenery. If the parking lot had stayed, we would have not had to see more cement and asphalt. We need that parking lot for two reasones. It means, although it too takes up space, that there would be less cement and a little more parking space for our troubled facilities Also, we would see the trees a little better 1 realize that 10th street is heavy with uaffic, but I can’t see tearing up a parking lot full of asphalt, to put down more Puzzled, Robert Allen Questions paper To Fountainhead Are you people making up the C.B Crantord letters? If so, allow me to commend your sense of satirical humor. (You have even succeded in drawing response to and support for “Cranford!") If the letters are really some fundamentalist’s creations, the original crayon-script copies would probably be welcome donations to the Psychology Department's collection of teaching aids Agnostically, William C. Miller Attacks Jenkins To Fountainhead 1 have just finished the Fountainhead issued October 7. The resignation of Dave Edwards, the financial condition of the Fine Arts Department, the increase in out-of-state tuition, the closing of the Playhouse, coupled with last year's visitation fiasco, suspension of Ken Finch, Bob Thonen and successors, and MRC resignations leaves a dismal view concerning ECU's future This university, attempting to gain respect, has fought a long and difficult battle since it birth in 1907 as Fast Carolina Teachers’ Training School. The fight has attained much accomplishment in the past ten years, ECU has acquired a respectable position not only in N.C but also in the US I offer my congratulations to Dr. Jenkins: Most of this progress can be traced to his twelve-year administration. His loyalty and devotion to ECU improvement has been inspiring to the many people who have observed the advancement However, in the past year. the intense devotion and loyalty has seemed to decrease He appears to have forgotten the well-being of the people who have shared in ECU progress the teachers and students His interest has shifted elsewhere. Could it be personal gain Governor Jenkins? ECU faces problems that necessitates help now! ECU is the only prestigious and worth while institution in eastern N.C. and must remain in that capacity. Are you going to allow ECU to tegress? If so, there is only one solution, Dr. Jenkins--your resignation Robert M. Sullivan Benjamin W. Strickland Forum Policy Students and employes of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letiers should be concise and to the point Letter should not exceed 300 words and must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the fight to edit all letters for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name will be withheld Space permitting, every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the above age reflect the opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountainhead ov of East Carolina University i i lesen ree,