one ind ool ate cal nt ast to nd ns of ial rte lid ut all he SGA elections Tommy Clay was elected president and Jim Hicks, vice-president in Student Government Association elections held last Thursday Clay received 67 per cent of the votes cast for president for a total of 1706 votes. Hicks received 68 per cent of the votes for vice-president for a total of 1735 votes, Commenting on the outcome of the election Hicks said, “I think the current executive council will work together and try and put the SGA back on its feet. We're headed in the right direction now.” More than 2500 votes were cast for all candidates in the election Other candidates for president were: Tim Bixon who placed second with 430 votes: Nick Maddox received 382 yo d Gil Deegan who received 4] Vice-presidential candidates were Janet Dutka, the only girl running for any office, received 329 votes placing second; Dave Volume HI, Number 14 Cla Fs TOMMY CLAY RECIEVED 67% of the total vote in his bid for the SGA President. Holdefer received 302 votes and Tony Harris feceived 17} Two of tt Jefeated vice presidenpial candidates have filed protests over the outeome of the election. No details of their protest were available Monday afternoon Also held on Thurs officers for the M Residence Council Tim Bixon was unopposed for MRC President. He received 469 votes James Ellis received 502 votes for the office ay was the election of of vice-president. He was also unopposed Braxton Hall received 518 votes for office of recording secretary. Hall was also unopposed for the office Daniel Farrel running unopposed for Corresponding secretary, received 520 votes, There were three candidates for the office of treasurer. William Bodenhamer was elected with 372 votes. Ed Medbory received 134 and James Lee received 129 votes y claims two - thirds ma THE NEW SGA VICE-President is Jim Hicks. Hicks won with 1735 votes { ountamhead and the truth shall make vou free’ G “a / Y TIM BIXON IS the new MRC President Tuesday, Noy ee ° ° State Student Legislature Activity fee will not increase dalegeta apations agen One of the buses will be eliminated Spring quarter and activjty fees will not be increased. This action was taken by the Student Government Association Legislature at their Oct. 11 meeting Going exactly opposite to the desires of the students as expressed in a referendum held in September the legislature voted to do away with one of the buses and tabled a motion to Increase activity fees. On Oct. 27, at the suggestion of Tommy Clay and Randy Honnet, the ECU Board of Trustees approved a $1 increase in activity fees for the 1972-73 school year The referendum voted on by the students contained the following issues (1) “Due to the adverse financial situation of the SGA this year and the number of bicycles on campus, it would be considered feasible to reduce the campus transportation system from two buses to one during spring quarter of this academic year.” (2) “I approve of a $1 increase in activity fees to be evenly divided between the SGA and the Student Union Cabinet. I understand that 50 cents will go toward the hiring of a full-time lawyer by the SGA and that 50 cents will go into the programing ‘B’ budget of the Student Union Cabinet.” The 2,000 students who voted on this referendum indicated a 2:1 preference for the activity fee increase. They voted in favor of keeping the bus by the same margin The SGA, however, voted on these two issues before the results of the referendum were known “Even though they voted before the results were known, | don’t think it would change their vote,” said SGA president Tommy Clay “The Legislature feels that there is too much money spent and wasted on the buse: stated Doing without one bus spring quarter would save the SGA about $6,000. The projected cost of both buses for this year is $37,500 Clay feels that students voted in favor of ” he Keeping the bus because they “didn’t know what was going on.” He pointed out that the biggest number of Students voting in favor of keeping the bus were freshman girls living on the main campus. “I think they were least knowledgeable about the financial condition of the SGA and concemed about rides to Pitt Plaza.” Clay stated Clay explained that one side of campus would not go without a bus, but the route would be revised “Most girls dorms and the dorms on the hill just voted 2 or 3:1 to keep the bus,” he added “If we hadn't cut the bus, we would have had to cut someone else like the drama department or the homecoming parade,” he said Med School receives grants The School of Medicine of ECU has been awarded a three-year grnat by the National Heart and Lung Institute of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare The grant. in the amount of $75,000 for a three-year period, has been awarded to Dr William H. Waugh, Professor of Medicine and Director of Clinical Science This grant will allow Dr. Waugh, a nationally Known expert in the field of renal function and disease to continue his studies on the function of the kidney and to try to understand the activity and interrelationships of the many and complex factors that regulate blood flow to the kidney. Applications are now being accepted by the Secretary of External Affairs, from students who wish to serve ECU as student legislators at the North Carolina Student Legislature in Raleigh this year “This Legislature meets annually,” said Ken Hammond, secretary of external affairs, “and in past years ECU has taken as many as 25 representatives, however, this year we will be taking only 15. So, the applications screening and interviews are very important Hammond attributed the cutback in representatives, to the overall financial cutbacks made by the Student Government Association The 15 representatives we choose are really going to have to produce,” he added Any student ts eligible to apply for the job with no specific grade average or qualifications essary “Basically, the only Stipulation or requirement would be a good knowledge of the The particular factors Dr Waugh will legislature and parlimentary procedure,” said Investigate are blood-borne hormonal and metabolic agents and the various jocal factors produced within the kidney that control blood flow to the kidney and kidney function. Many of these agents apparently control the excretion of salt, water, and waste qgubstances by the kidney by changing the size of the opening of blood vessels in the kidney which regulate the blood supply to the ki various zones of the kidney y as a unit or Environmental group started by graduate student Remember Earth Day? It all began April 22, 1970, with the nationwide observance of a day dedicated to a healthy and clean environment The observance of this special day wrought a series of crusades and petitions to the people of America to clean up their land CONFERENCE FORMS This year at ECU, an mterested group of people are t ning a series of conferences to study the e y and environmental control factors in the Gr lle area The Pitt-Greenville Environmental Coalition started by Biology graduate student, Erich Slaughter, is an organization of area garden and recreation clib members, students, lawyers, industrialists, and environmental control scientists who will study community problems UNC gets edge In a sertes of conferences. The Coalition represents, as Slaughter states, “‘a cross-section of the community compnised of individuals who really want to work to obtain a cleaner leasing environment.” In the and more f preliminary meeting of the group, an outline of perogatives was established. Step one includes compiling a list of people who wish to contribute to the organization’s objectives. Step two is to invite the participants via letters signed by Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-President of ECL The final motive of the coalition is to tackle the specific problems arising in the Pitt County area. Although the coalition is mainly a device to consolidate information pertaining to Greenville’s environmental needs, the group eventually, says Slaughter, ‘‘will have strong political influence in handling specific tasks.” Actual long-range plans to be included in discussions are: stream channelization, or flood control to help crops, water conservation, solid waste disposal and water treatment, and regional environmental planning. Operating d through funds for the Coalition will be aff private donations TWO-FOLD ADVANTAGE The advantages of the cor ferences are two-fold, Students are afforded an opportunity to gain practical experience that can be applied lines, and the to their individual discip ms to study the organigation can appo ensuing problems of environmental control on a backyard basis Restructuring law passed by legislature RALEIGH (AP)-Far reaching legislation to place all of North Carolina’s state-supported universities under a storng governing board was enacted into law late Saturday after the Senate and House overwhelmingly approved a compromise proposed by a conference committee The vote in the House was 106-3, and in the Senate 40-0 The voters climaxed a hectic legislative session which saw the House vote 55-54 to reverse action it took Friday in approving a Senate ainendment to the bill. This vote sent the bill to the conference committee VICTORY FOR UNC The compromise worked out by the eight-member committee in two hours of deliberation represented a victory for supporters of the University of North Carolina The compromise calls for 16 members of the board of governors to be elected from the membership of the UNC trustees and 16 elected from the membership of the trustees of the nine regional universities and the North Carolina Schooi of the Arts. In addition there will be two non-voting members selected from the membership of the state Board of Higher kaucation who will serve until June 30, 1973 NEW SYSTEM The legislation will set up a new University of North Carolina System headed by the Powertul governing board. It will have full authority to establish new Programs in the 16 schools and to discontinue present programs and to supervise the budgets of the institutions. Under the bill, the present -onsolidated UNC and the Board of Higher Education will pass out of existence next July 1. The plan calls for a merger of the staffs of the consolidated university and of the Board of Higher Educati Saturday The bill also provides that the 32-member board will always ‘ave at least four women, four members of a minority race and four members of the minority party BEGAN LAST YEAR The restructuring movement got underway nearly a year ago when Scott called a group of educators and legislators to a conference in the executive mansion and told them he wanted to end to what he called the “infighting” and “log rolling” among the state-supported schools REPORT RECOMMENDED Later Scott named the Warren Commission headed by former State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Goidsboro to study the issue. The commission made its report last May recommending the creation of a coordinating board to supervise higher education in the state. Scott backed the recommendation but later came out for the stronger governing board concept Hammond, “but other than that it’s open to any student who is really interested.” Applicants will have to take an oral test on parlimentary procedure and will go through screening and interviews with Hammond and the co-chairman of the committee, Joey Hortor The final selection wil be made by Hammond, Horton, and the members of the SGA Executive Council Also, applicatns will be required to attend a special class sponsored by the External Affairs Office where they will be tutored or refreshed on parlimentary procedure and will be given more insight into what the legislature is all about CAMPUS SCENE: ECU now has a historical marker. The marker was erected by the Pitt County Historical Society. Viewing the marker are Mr When applying, each student will receive a booklet on parlimentary procedure which he may study and review If a representative misses tw r more meetings without an excuse, he or she will be dropped from the legislature “Students should really take an interest ir this Legislature really has a voice in what happens to students In its 34 years of existence, the NC. Student Legislature has had 40% of their pr posed bills Hammond said, “Because sent to and passed in the NC. Genera Assembly The Legislature is composed of four-year and two-year colleges and universities plus several technical and other institutes across the state. “ECU is really one of the Big Five’ in this group,” said Hammond of the five by delegations there... 01 one of the five delegations there with campus populations of 10,000 or more. The Student Legislature examines students’ proposed bills and sends them directly to the State General Assembly. “This legislation goes Straight to the General Assembly,” said Hammond, “and there are no go-betweens for them.” The representatives discuss, propose, and debate on the different legislation that ts brought before the group Hammond said he had very optomistic hopes for this year’s meeting. “And I pian to have “because it’s on some good representatives there,” he added “so we'll be able to bring home the Best Delegation Award this year.” Applications should be filed between Nov. 3 and Nov. 12 in Wright Annex 310. Hammond’s office hours are 10-12 daily Junius Rose, Mrs. W L. Wooten, and Dr Ralph Hardee Rives, officials of the Society (Photo Marianne Baines.) Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 2, 1971 sion rises in Ayden court battle that is yet to be settled ensued number of students attempt by Harr and thus make it ir ' would change the day of the 1972 primaries back from Tuesday to Saturday LIKE, MAN, HOMECOMING is the time to swing, Daddy-O. Coooococ000! allowed in ACLU charges restrain Lawyer blasts editorial stan Abernathy visit resc edule d f on press News briefs New beauty added festivities will receive an added Building is NOT the product of — [0 This ye 1's The largest number of Miss student body contestant Homecoming having the crowned row votes will be tauch wits OP rite Bieck Wak Hosseoccilay- Gites 7 : © be g of the half-tim Farmville could very weil be the next Thursday night We reached some decisions,” said Paul, Not only was the editorial untrue, it was also Homecoming Queen ia age eared aia siaas stn LUA Ta we're trying ike Pitt County relative to a very stupid thing to do,” said Paul. The contest, a fund wen os Mid Ber Onin te ACL Y over 3 WAY North Carolina...We think of Pitt Paul felt that the editorial was untrue project of the Society i rw tue THullst ark SUSEH UR SRUCE Un ate est y TAG IUMreRt age ‘ $ \ibiuon game...With a victory because Abernathy did what he thought was United Liberal Students wil aude Cua. | ae Eastern North Carolina Though Abe or Aye , v Piedmont.” more important serve a two fold purpose in i ne i or from Scotland bales SENS Le Aye o : oe eae e » “Dr. Abernathy had two responsibilities: ipat it will recognize black nec maj} phi sk eS I aU ee ae \bernathy’s next visit has one to the university and the other to the beauty of ECU's campus and ie vis Johnson, a sophomore mi generanthy ha swore to dng denies iy upon. He said that community. Dr. Abernathy felt that his main finance charitable projects oe sr from Clayton rks of the national SCLC staff Administrative Pitt € an Pitt County within the responsibilities were with the community,” said sponsored by S.O.U.L.S ox Lan Ao a : 4 astern North Carolina if the situation last Wednesday s be Paul pce ee arrie 1 MeCulle . mec — . ww Aboathy comes, he will take Paul also felt that it was an immature thing From a list of ten sophomore English maj m - ee ; fe to do because it just about severed contestants, four finalists have Knightdale coun Sail \bernathy, Paul said, “He communications between the black community been chosen by virtue of penny Linda McLamb, a _ senior LAYING GROUND 4 els that North Carolina has been and the newspaper and nickel votes cast by the education major from Clinton i ae ne gl nd nding to be something it is Paul said, “Bobby Seal is making a college blac sides pte eal lee rr i ANG les os Mc oe lecture tour and he was seriously thinking M k d blacks were arrested, and on Nov, 27, 67 blacks 1 work before Dr. Abernathy ¢ 0 nd he was ser th a r er on ate et Bethel ithe ACLU lawy x expressed his disapproval of the about speaking at East Carolina, but after that were arrested in Bethel violating vanous city aga said the awyer S \bernathy as a “publicity dalfGealthedeeided aotior tg Stem ora ee ypeared in the Oct. 21 issue of Paul also said that the editorial also detered Those questions concerning — Airy firm s "Ab mgt ea oe r inhead.” He Jane Fonds from speaking here the new additon to the ECL Mount Airy granite was eo i eS o campus have been answered used to construct the location The marker in from of Graham — marker, It is located adjacent Graham which houses the a particular slips are fed into the computer before ie final Senate vote yssible tc on the bill before final adjournment platform. The final vote on he marijuana plank was 293-231 platform had penalties be the mended that Maana reduced. But Steve Bernholz of the County delegation successf lly argued that the word abolished be substituted for reduced On other issues, the YDC members voted for right of a Earlier committee recor Orange the whether to woman to Jecide Marathon, Fla. (AP) Sammtha the sea lion is back in captivity after a si.weekfreedom fling that probably included hitc-hiking 1,000 miles aboard a boat to North Canina The 165-pound sea lin, disappeared six weeks ago from the Sem Marine Research Institute at Key Colony Beach Seman scientist are attenpting to train sea lions, seals and dolphins to work as free release animals-animals that are ajowed to roam the sea and return when the travers call Unfortunately, Samanth, approved of the call of the wild better thin the call of her trainer, and went AWOL Nothing was heard fm Samantha until Oct. Il when Billy Bosemar saw a sea lion hop into his boat near Washinyon, N.C. Boseman was amazed enough that th: animal would even approach a boat. He four believe w! Samantha ni it even harded to addled over and Complaints trom students unsatisfied with a deadline for withdrawal The elected its first black to state wide office by choosing Mrs. Armetta McPherson of Orange County its first convention vice president. She defeated Jirr Baily of Johnston County The new president, elected without Opposition, is John County banker Powell, a Mecklenburg Samantha sea lion started rubbing herself dry on his shirt Samantha became a sort of tourist attraction around Washington, and busloads of school children rode out to see her perform But a Tampa, Fla., resident read about Samantha in a newspaper and contacted Bob Hortsmana at Seaman Even though she was now going under the alias “Tinker Bell”. a nickname supplied by Bose man-Hortsmann recognized that the animal was his fugitive. Samantha's days of freedom came to an end Sunday when a Seaman trainer went to North Carolina, put her through a few tricks then lured her into a cage with some fish Hortsmann said he believed Samatha might have hitched a ride on a boat to make the long trip from the Florida Keys to North Carolina But Seaman took no chances on Samatha being near water on the return trip. She came home by truck is back in captivity l geologists at the annual rocky magic by the Geology Department Department Engraved with the words “Department of Geology” the According to Dr. A. Ray marker was installed by the e , Y 2 Ma enance Dep en ist : naa by the administrat is estimated that almost 60 campus newspapers J¢"Nings, Chairman of the ECL ge ance Department \ , : t ns ety tae ee » he Asked to comment on the ) h yort. The latest attacks we id newspapers have were censored in one way or another during the Department, the idea for the Aske j 1 the r c e re t le latest attac e m 7 , lew tructure ennin : har ntary “The Selling st ) at suppression have academic year 1970-71] marker originated this summer ne ree a e ; ngs N \ sig a Ne % “Ce i 5S xcs 3 remarked, “The contribution js and or ‘New York Time © guise of obscenity Censorship on campus comes in many At that time the North sraa iy; apereell ind anda an, i peporbes nd 0 ne ope tude 5 greatly appreciated anc Ost I Post e “Pentag 5 1 reporters and forms: Trustees, college administrators, student Carolina Granite Corporation SARC te ee : : pais - : a hreatened, and police governments, legislatures, publication boards offered to donate the marker ets erie wine ; 1 1) ablishec il possible for them and faculty ‘advisors’, printers who refuse to j aida hy Lead ae : : ort print material that angers them--and, Plans were designed jointly by concerned with the earth's Wey epc in a a at ang vem--anc ; a € weve ” » De J the Mount id resource " 1 F ress is als s eport, “Suppressior undeniably, self-censorship, the worst kind the Department and the Mount materials and resources 4 4 ativ ngs Jerg I 1s s a : ‘ } f subtle tso-subtle, attacks censorship, and self-censorship are rampant.” It the report concluded Priority lowe re d s self b : WASHINGTON (AP)-Draft Wednesday atte i I e el el ICES S OU eligible 19 year olds will be During the heights of the i says the report, at the given the lowest enlistment Vietnam war, the backlog of Vice Presid new's embe ; priority in the National Guard men waithing to e Moines spe r and Reserves, the Pentagon has Guard and escape ; I S e a p re i e g I S announced totaled’ more than 100,000 Unde the new plan aes eas men. Most of the men signed sed by qualified men 20 years and San Genta E : ecause she aoe | up on wa li arrs sa 1 Ns! on upperclassmen priority. According to Baker sequence on certain days because she had tc older, women and youths aged eoH g yre-registering all students should write i: ‘ e . : In f¢ gistering a idents should writ senior pre-registration cards are fed into the care for her small child. After discussing her 7 and 18 will be enlisted were young whites down their ti for courses 5 ak s i Ke GUNERI Ia Sieaiedinta; computer first; juniors, second; sophom problem in hiring babysitters, the sciool without regard to Guard or The lowering of priority of ist : spear abparen snl: then freshmen Reserve waiting lists, Dr. draft eligible 19 year olds ist spotti in his desired schedule granted her an exemption slip h Shortly . Listing alternate choices is necessary incase Theod C. Marrs, deputy help the reserves recruit blacks “Conflictir fs 1s one major reason why I ; “At Baker said the third exception was given to he odore ar vestigators t felis eA I the desired course has been filled Alternate assistant secretary of defense and other minority-group graphs Time Life and alterna Se ees ee aes re an choices are especially important on freshmen students who ‘were sponsored by school Roddy ws conference members, Marrs said Newsweek the Weathe January computer ted Registrar Wo rth bua and sophomore pre-registration cards. It is activities.” This includes members of the ECU 170 fede nvestigators aec I 1 in drop-add lines « usually these students who cannot obtain their ; al e ’ ar this simple precautior ” id, athlete: any other groups which cie me ised and unused film of the Col inwa mS bie precauon desired courses,’ explained Baker bald sere Rea ole en ils te n the k P. or should be taken by the student : must schedule their time for traveling purpows Broadcasting System on the Hee tis | If any student wishes to organize his North Carolina's coastal meeting In February of 1970 Early Caldwell a ‘New ALTERNATED SCHEDULE schedule around a part time job, he may do so plain region is the primary On display are geologic York Times” reporter, was subpoenaed by a by filling out a yellow exemption ship. The slip COMPLAINTS ARISE focus of an educational display studies conducted by ECL federal grand jt n over his notes on the ‘Unfortunately, alternates are also must be tumed in with the pre-registration of materials collected by ECU geology majors, fossils fron Black Panthers. He refused and an historic scheduled because of a limitation on the card. All pre-registration cards with exemption i? e coastal the plain and minerals Spruce e, NA from area The display booth is staff by ECU geology Attending the convention leading stude geologists fre and throughout the US universities laboratones Raffle to be held senior ” their computerized schedules often arise. In meeting of the Geological f the information war has class,” said Baker cards. f ‘ 1 ay hai ‘ answer to their inconvenience Baker replied Society of America in esulted in increased attacks on the media, both Selectivity of students for courses is based a f SLIPS GRANTED there is no other fair way to organize the Washington, D.C. Nov. 1-3 pre-registration system. Complaints are bound Slides and 16 mm. movies Exemption slips are also granted to day 0 arise no matter how the system is portraying geological oI I n oC a n e students in special cases. For example. a young organized.” formations of North Carolina woman wished to organize her classes in and activities of the ECL Department of Geology are R H ) s who are aw Fiv he Senate a S were addec be ALEIC Tar Heels w re away e being shown throughout the ed 2 tt primaries next n the Rules Committee and were intended to : ee sp V re able ast th tes by t down on the pe f fraud in the use es in ela a m a ri U a n a Tt absentee ballot me returning the ballots 29-8 vote after more and the deadlines for their returr har debat ve House Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, and Ser 1 ebate. The House e e leveland d Se e Brothers of Phi Sigma Pi ick d six Senate amendments anc Julian Alisbrook, D-Halifax, led the opposition : fi ; H : National Honor Fraternity are enuatad re bill with warnings about the electior Bs ab e ele holding a television drawing to T would allow qualified voters frauds t cc in the 1930's raise money for the R h é money for the a i te by absentee But Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, told Goal ad Chae pone ecil anc au e the but not in the ing people are now enfranchised * GREENSBORO (AP)-Tie North Carolina terminate a pregnancy by abortion, in Toddccholacsh a ; ennock , : 5 aie odd Scholarship fu atewide b be held in May. The umbent on us to give them a Young Democrats conventisn i Saturday consultation with a licensed doctor. It re jected rhe ‘Tedd eZ ; nk 7 | . he Tod ) t would n€ 1972 primaries and Practical means of exercising the right to vote to ask that penalties for posessing marijuana be 4 proposal to let the father have an equal say in wean i cholarship as : awarded anr 0 ea Assembly to decide in their hometowns.” He said othe the abolished in North Carolina abortions. 3 hee y to a rising senior brothe recipie y le practice should be adopted on a ht allow them t ver College students and otier liberal members The delegates urged tha‘ all American troops Mer. The recipient is asis of the of the organization spearheaded the resolution be withdrawn from Vietnam by June 1 and r n the weak ¢ egislature Earlie the week the legislature e Senate als: 31-8 during heated debate ovr the convention asked President Nixon to announce that date as adopted a similar porary measure which Report pr Dr. Charles t. Bland assistant professor in the PCL Department of Biology, read a report his of electron Microscope research before the annual meeting of the National Academy of Science in Washington, D.C. Oct. 27 Dr. Bland, who supervises ECU's electron Microscope Students h Five ECU Schoot « Nursing students have ti awarded scholarships by the Auxiliary to the Wake ( ounty Hospital System, Inc The scholarships regularly awarded to re of Raleigh or Wake who are enrolled, are sidents County or have been accepted Study, in a for Oeeodooensesecece Cecccccccoocccce The university $100 reward to and conviction of who stole the 's offering information — ¢ the person letters ECU off Fountainhead, P.O. 2516 (Second Class Postage Pending) Greenville, N.C. the university sign. Contact Joe station, hi selected on the bass of outstanding scholarship each. The drawing will be held at Phi Sigma Pi’s annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. There will be winners, Each receiving a General Electric PortaColor television set esented laboratory two discussed the { Structures of minute organi A graduate of Louisburg College and UNC-Chapel Hill Dr. Bland the PhD degree in mycology from UNC-CH in 1969 He articles earned is the author of several included in ufic Publications Onored medical or allied health field at ECL They Brenda | Harden, sophomore and Janet F. Peoples and Deborah V Rogers, of Raleigh Cathy Sue Prince, freshman ot Apex and Mary Kay Wooten 4 senior from Garner were also awarded scholarships sciet are freshmen, all ¢ alder at the campus police Wright Aud. if you iY Information vu“ ne IN rea I Soci fall inter allo in a inclu and | TI espec Caro and will t Or Ne EC new editi Ace McC yearb past 5 there innov in th differ clubs editor He since editio brief idded ly. The contestant largest. number of be crowned Miss scoming Queen at gz of the half-time the Homecoming e finalists are Clark, a junior or from Scotland son, a sophomore rom Clayton McCullers, a nglish major from cLamb, a senior yor from Clinton ted Airy granite was struct the location s located adjacent which houses the with the words of Geology” the installed by the ance Department comment on the ture Jennings he contribution is sated and is most ate for our nt which is vith the earth's heights of the the backlog 10 e@ escape th than 100.000 t the men signed lists, Marrs said utes ng of priority 9 year olds ist es recruit blacks Inority -grc s said IY are geologic ucted by ECL s, fossils from in and minerals uce Pine, N( booth is staffed logy students convention are ogists from id laboratories US Id the bass scholarship ng will be held Pi’s annual party for children, There winners. Each ‘neral Electric SiON set ed ussed the fine ute organ of Louisburg C-Chapel Hill ied the PhD from cology nor of several in scientific »d health field at Brenda | yre and Janet Deborah V nen, all of ice, freshman Kay Wooten ner were also ips ling) Contact Joe pus police ud. if you | Film portrays grandeur of Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 2, 197] Page west By JEANETTE RHODES Statt Writer It portrays the sunny,dry climate, “‘Arizona [ topis,’? s colortul documentary film narrated by Robert Davis, will be presented at & pn Wednesday, Nov Auditorium its vast plains and scenic mountains on 3, in Wright rapher and film producer. He began filming as a child with an 8mm camera in Kansas City, and later progressed to 16mm at the Calvin film production studio there. Stationed in Iceland during World War I, Davis managed the theater and reconstructed 1951 photography Since when Changing an avocation to a became his vocation, Davis has become a projected the noted q salvaged films from equipment he fulltime profession, he has lecture rer, produced 11 cinematog- travel documentary film lectures. which emphasize the home life history, geography, religion, industry and recreation of the people filmed. By using technical and artistic devices of photography, he creates an aura of films interesting to the entire audience. Before doing Davis researches each particular his on-location filmin country he will visit. “Arizona Utopia” takes the audience on an expedition through the national parks and Monuments, portraying the sunny, dry climate of the west, its vast plains and scenic mountains, and canyons, including the Grand Canyon Special interest will focus on the history of the 16 tribes of Arizona Indians, including " the Oraibi Pueblo, who occupy (State Photo by Ross Mann) Hopi Reservation, the oldest snack break from his occupied village in the U.S CAUGHT IN THE middle of the shoot-out at the OK feuders to “hold-it’ until he gets the picture for his Corral in Tombstone, Bob Davis asks these famous popular travel-documentary film, Arizona Utopia and on the geological seven periods of time found in rock audiences have stated about IN GREENVILLE, NEARLY everyone Davis, “It is people like you during a reads Fountainhead, even Pat Paulsen, stimulating lecture Saturday afternoon. Folklore society organized By SUSAN QUINN Staff Writer The Coastal Plains Folklore Society has been organized this fall at ECU. The society's interest in folklore pertains t all orally transmitted literature in all of its manifestations, including folksongs, folkmusic and folk tales The study of folklore, especially that of eastern North Carolina, including folk dances and preservation of folklore will be observed by the society One of the society’s main functions is to hold monthly meetings which will consist of a short business session followed by a program of some sort of folk entertainment Another function of the folklore society will be to publish a newsletter informing enrolled and prospective members of current state and local folk activities, and to encourage ECU students and interested persons of eastern North Carolina to participate in these activities The Coastal Plains Folklore Society held its organizational meeting on September 28 Officers elected were Woody Thurman, president: Doug McReynolds, vice-president, and Karen Blansfield, secretary-treasurer Approximately 30 members were present, some of which were also members of the North Folklore Society in Raleigh, which will work closely with the new society here Carolina Plans of the society for the year are undecided at this time, but the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Union 201 Students, faculty and interested persons are invited to attend. Free refreshments will be served, and entertainment will be provided by a musical group from Williamstown formations ranging in altitude who bring from 137 feet to 12,600 feet Industrially continously Arizona is Tising, and manufacturing is its’ primary income. A variety of entertainment is abundant for all age groups. As many YETWAL SAVE understanding among races, cultures, and nations,” Students will be admitted with their I.D and activity cards. Tickets for the faculty will be 75 cents and for the general public one dollar NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRS. CALL . - -_ e 215-879-3100 FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. ALL YOU NEED DO IS CALL US. WE NGE FOR IMMEDIATE SCHEDULING INTO D HOSPITALS AND THEIR OUT-PATIENT CLINICS ZING CERTIFIED OBSTETR CIANS AND GYNEC THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardiess Of race religion age Status We do not SERVICES. !F YOU ARE PREGNANT. D0 NOT DELAY CALL US IN COMPLETE CON ¢ E ENTITLED TO THE BEST CARE THERE | ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL 215-879-3100 STARTS TOMORROW ! From the Pages of the greatest anti-war novel of the century comes ... on Self-Service Gasoline 94+ Octane 29.9 100+ Octane 32.9 New look for yearbook Buc plans added features By EDDIE WALL Staff Writer ECU students can expect a new look for their 1972 edition of the Buccaneer. the present time, the most According to McCullough, editor of the yearbook, the basic format of past years will be followed, but included McCullough said that the Many of the new features of staff of the yearbook is the “Buccaneer” will be a result of McCullough’s recent printing costs. 5th and Davis S. Memorial Dr. 215 878-5800 wor Medical 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION experiencing a few problems at trip to a two-day conference of 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles Gary the Associated Collegiate Press in Dallas, Texas, at which the important being the faculty ‘It’s very difficult to get them over here for a portrait,” he — editors of yearbooks all over explained the nation met and compared there will be some changes. He also mentioned that notes. Some of the new innovations include an increase there has been a poor turnout of students for portraits. He expects to include only about 4,000 class photos in the new edition The “Buccaneer” is working on a $65,000 budget this year, a $12,000 cut from last year’s budget. Of this amount $53,000 will go for actual in the student: life section different arrangement of the clubs section and a possible editorial and photo essay He also pointed out that the SOth Gentle Green Perky Pink Baty blue Platinum Sea Agua Sunshine Good Things for Gentle People! Georgetowne Shoppees since this will be edition of the “Buccaneer,” a brief hisotyr section will be TmoTHY sorvoms — eaTHY FucLos sansa num [ASON MORARDS 00M. SUTHEMLAMO Dalton Trumbo's Johnny Got c= PY ‘His Gun From the book that sold over a mithon copies SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 Avon Ga, | Shun Ose” Golden Mink Sparkling Snow 756-0088 © PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TOMORROW ! wy David Lean’ Film of Daughter REVO OWA. MORERN, OPEN 24 HOURS FOR LATE NIGHT SNACKS 18 Varieties of Doughnuts Colors That Click Eyes that cli¢k wear Colors that Click, new Eye Shadow Duos trom Maybelline Two shades of shimmery shadow in every case. 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Bride's Book gift offer 91) for only 2¢ 3 Blen dale Courts Apartments is no eed an extra roomm : al is n cation cut expenses? seis edrooms u ce : e s a ° exce \ Cail 4 2 lOrH ANDEVANS sts, a OWNER BOUNCIN’ BILL IPOCK ALONG WIZH MANAGERS GOGADY STEVE FULLER, ECU, 4 THE B16 “J ~ THE KING OF GREENVMAAE acters Pi) mine RINGS, BOX 90 SYRACUSE NY JUST nn \\{ i jood See 4 call very ities bove Mr aiden 964 heip mate have tous wash Dameron, Crump score twice Pirates Second half effort paces way to win We tonight had a pood game first: half. tt midway was not until through the third period that the Pirates finally grabbed control That Wea the understatement made by ECL football coach Sonny Randk “We at no time took in the dressing room Saturday Furman lightly,” said Randle after his team had dernolished ‘We knew they had a fine Furman 26-13 in a Southern football team’ Conterence game Rendie novedeiuhat whe The coach stressed that the econd inaii performance icam did not seem to be ready Saturday night “compares play in the first half but favorably with ous complete aie back strongly in’ the performance last week against North Carolina State” and said that a team effort did it However, when asked about certain individuals, the coach couldn't help but raise a smile econd half for its third win of he season ‘We made too many foolish Mistakes. We weren't mentally in the first half. There as a breakdown up front in leady is he commented BEST GAME ‘Strayhorn had a shoulder separation and he did not play @ first half and because of at we fumbled “In the second halt, we as much as he have liked. Crumpler took his place Bidn't make any adjustments would ut we stressed better We kind of a stball team we have when wi de a complete 180 degree n in the second half ind had a great game, probably his best of the year ecution and we got it jowed just what Dameron had by far his best We knew he could do it but he had disappointed both us and himself this year game Randle pointed to the 24 Menivs on the squad who have ‘got enjoyed a very successful “@iecr victory wise MADE uP “I think we have mad MOE a lot that these seniors ‘Our defense was excellent And Casazza came through like the veteran performer we knew he was.” The general feeling in the dressing room after the game was that this may still be a 5-5 year. But first will come the petticularly in the last two Davidson Wildcats stayed in the game by weeks If the Pirates get by that recovering seven Bullpup The Paladins entered the one Saturday, then they can fumbles on the wet turf game as touchdown underdog but put up a strong fight in the Club routs Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL - On a muddy turf, ECU's Football Club did its thing again last weekend past an outManned and outgunned Carolina Football Club, 180 The vame was called the “Mud Bowl” and that was the 4 of it as ECU quarterback mnis Lynch was unable to complete a pass in the game for Phe first time all season + But the offensive line took the slack and paved the way Tom Threlkeld to score a chdown on a dive and Mike h to score two more from about but the made it the truly think of possible 5-5 Tampa and a sliding runs were 20) ing Bossible to t length of any run was 12-0 at the half after Ikeld and Weirch scored in Weirch fed his second tally in the and that was it the scoring ‘ he defense once again led way as it had in the season ning 31-0 conquest of the yards out conditions determine second period d quarter je team UME, J 1 ROTEL RA 310 (60 watts, IHF Lia; performance in yards total offense minus 16 on the ground, but P CARLESTER CRUMPLER outraces Furman’s Tom Malik to score Stirring inept offense led the way to an 8-7 defeat at the hands of the Citadel Frosh ECU managed only Danny (Staft photo by Ross Mann) A SPARKLING CATCH by Carl Gordon of a John Casazza pass set up the third ECU score. @8 ohms) defensive Ficklen Stadium Friday night but an 144 including Kepley, an outstanding defensive player (32) night. This from Goldsboro, put the Pirates in the lead in the first quarter as he intercepted a Citadel pass and returned it three yards for a touchdown. It was his second touchdown this interception year Jim Woody added the extra point and the Baby Pirates led at the half, 7-0 But given the lead, the ECL Frosh were unable to capitalize. Three intercepted passes and two lost fumbles hurt the hosts by stopping what could have been drives SCORE The Bullpups received the second half kickoff and took it all the way (71 yards) in 10 plays, Stu Leslie passing to Ed Westerault the yards The Baby Pirates were given for final six momentary grace when the try for the extra point was muffed on a bad snap and the score remained 7-6 The doom befeli the ECU Frosh with 8:33 lett in the contest as Kemblie Farr dropped Vic Wilfore in the ECU end zone for a safety, hence the deciding tally The play was set up after the Baby Pirates stopped what looked like a Citadel touchdown by recovering a fumble sure UMBLE A 62-yard scrimmage set the Bullpups in position with a first and goal on the ECU one inch line. But a fumble on first down drove the visitors back to the three and on the another fumble was recovered by ECU’s Buddy Thompson the final minutes the Baby Pirates had a run from very next. play Twice in few 2 WOODSTOCK 10A Air Suspension Speaker Systens—————__———__ 1 FISHER BSR 310X Changer with Shure Cartridge, base and dustcover-—— HARMONY HOUSE SOUT (Staff photo by Ross Mann) one of his two touchdowns Saturday one came from 17 yards out Defensive efforts to no avail; Baby Pirates lose to Citadel The Baby Pirates turned in another chance to put together a driv Kepley Citadel fumble not ECU's night Kepley fumbles in addition to picking alter recovered a But it just was recovered four off the scoring interception Ricky Cheatham played quarterback most of the way for the ECU Frosh and he completed eight of for on three of 11 yards quarterback was able to get the 19. passes Bob Bailey hit Ses for 38 122 yards However, neither offense rolling SICK The Baby Pirates managed only nine first downs On the ground, the Baby Pirates looked sick as Steve Clark was the leading ball He netted only 28 on 10 The offensive line failed to give the carrer yards carnies backfield protection all night. The Baby Pirates, now 1-3, will have one more game, Nov 12 against the Furman Frosh Cop titles Action reached its peak in the Dorm League football races last week when the league completed its regular season The undefeated Forsythe County All-Stars wound up the season undefeated and untied reap honors in in eight championship Division B The Trojans (8-1) finished second In Division A, the Footballs copped top honors with a final 7-0-0 mark, followed by the Wild Bunch (5-1-1) The League is scheduled to games to begin its post-season playofts this week 264 Fourth Stree and Evans shine team in th t hal night but an inspi hall ra bel t Straight Fu ECU sa Jack rs fumbled t after being But the defense tackled | the fir eriod again and a Sl-yard field goal setting u Paladin s ttempt by Standiford was But Patt t r f take it goai ine by the } for the Pirat Patters the t of the he 6-1 senior, honored last 26-13 win. He week as Southern Conference intercepti f a innerup Defensive Player of and played his position well all the Week, nearly broke the night return all the way before being A rowd 18¢ pped. He wound up on the including ¢ f the ost ECU 44 enthusiastic stud c Carlester Crumpler, wh« re 1 ared it finally got in gear in ECL approval Tim Dameron _ first offensive series of the half rabbed a 72-yard ring pa arried a few times including a m Joh ies 20-yard pickup setting up the 4ini second FECL This first 1 bomt Casazza hit Dameron in the f th ar f med e trom 31 yards out or be the tuming point th the fifth play of the drive and It the scor Kalborne made it 14-7 ind set th ig events t 73 YARDS f The next the Pirate The y Furman score in had the ball, th keit7) the first half came six plays ards ir plays with after Patterson’s fumble on the Crumpler going around right ECU 18. Quarterback John end from four s out for DeLeo went over from the one the score. Wk Kilborne Conversions by Furman’s A] missed the extra point, it was Standiford and ECU Bob 20-7 with 23 seconds left in Kilborne (his 15th in 16 tries) the third period made the halftime score 7-7 The final ECU score on a FUMBLE five play, 63-yard drive with The Pirates had a chance to Crumpler getting the nove into the lead right after touchdown on 17-yard high their first tally as Furman stepping scamper. A pass for fumbled the kickoff on the FL the extra points failed and it 24 but ECU was stopped anda was 26-7 44-yard field goal attempt by Kilborne was short Furman talhed again on its only sustained drive of the At the start of the second game with 6:50 to go. DeLec half, it appeared as though got his second score on a Furman would stay in the one-yard keeper, capping a contest. After ECU held its 69-yard drive. The march took guests, the Pirates lost their nine plays fourth of five fumbles at their The kick was no good and own 41 the score was 26-13, the ECU SAFETY Jack Patterson looks for daylight in this 44-yard return of a missed Furman field goal. later the Pirates scored eventual final margin ECU had one more chance to score when the Pirates took ver on downs at the Furmar 32. The clock ran out on this oo series, though, and the Pirate had their second straight victory and third in eight vo games this yea ¢ Wilson’s Crumpler was the ” game's leading rusher, carrying 21 umes for 110 yards, all but 10 in the Billy Wallace yards second half added 8&7 47-yarder yf the including a whic bs was the best the Pirates OUTGAINS night for the grour while h ng Steve Crislip to a mer in 14 carries Total offense figures showed the Bucs 261 edge with 4 438 t& An interesting footnote te the were game came as the Pirate able to convert on only 14 third dowr made urth dowr four of but plays good on all four situations tr which The downs or hey went for yardage Pirates made first fourth and one and fourth three Dameron’s 31-yard touchdown reception and Crumpler’s four-yard scoring run also came and while on fourth down plays Next game for the Pirates will be Saturday against Davidson. That 2 pit Homecoming battle is the last home game of the season as the Pirates close out at Tampa Nov. 13 (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Five plays { ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ SGA legislature needs The SGA Legislature recently voted to discontinue one of tl busses of the ampus transit tem for spring quarter In doing this, the legislature was proceeding directly against the current of tudent pink concerning — the buss rt ts of the special 1 i y tl transit’ system showed it tudents k d this but 1 ts mov yany members t t 1 by saying 1 st don’t know al Restructuring ECU to earn will m Ww structuring pl ffectin 1972. This action will almost completely bolish the power of the of Trustees and set up a present Bo -nted by members governing board repr of the UNC universities and the N ¢ Arts The representation system, the regional School of the kdown allows ersities of which gional u the nine ECU is a part, 16 members. The UNC » members also system will hav 1 be a step foward for ECL as the members of the other schools will This ce have a definite majority over the representatives from this institute. As most of the universities in the UNC system seem to be more liberal than our own Board members, perhaps ECU will gain full university status in rights and privileges. Though ECL form of visitation (open house) the recently obtained a majority of the other institutions have a wider scale form of visitation. The restructuring plan may require the same standards to be met by all institutions to explain reasoning formulation may help title Phe legislature also cast aside student opinion in its failure to approve the activity fee increase that students overwhelmingly endorsed in the referendum It is true that many students are not aware of the pressing nature of the financial problems facing student government at this time, but why did the SGA go to such great lengths to solicit student opinion, only to disregard it? Although the wisdom of the legislature's decision ts unassailable, this flagrant disregard for student mandate sets a dangerous precedent in’ the ot SGA polhtey under the governing board However, these extras” may not measure up to the full expectations of the student body. The effect the 16 members of the UNC system may prove ” disasterous in) showing favoratism to their respective institutions The only glimmer of hope for the regional university system is that the weaker members of the UNC system will pull against the Chapel Hill delegation for more educational rights and give ECU and the other regional universities a more powerful control There is one other bright spot in the restructuring plan. That is that state-elected officials will not be allowed to be on the individual Boards of Trustees. In essence, this means that Robert Morgan, chairman of the Board will not be allowed to remain in his present pessimistic role as overseer of the moral issues involving the students of ECU as he has in the past with the visitation issue. Thanks to Governor Bob Scott’s plan, ECU students will not have to defend as strongly any actions where Morgan may have otherwise brought up morality questions WANA AAA SAPP Aah the doctor's bag By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D QUESTION: Why doe s for eyeglasses change e at seems to remain the same f ntact lenses? ANSWER: | ASC ui T eveglasses chang 9) e yebal Anges shape with grow t of focus ‘ cus at fista Als hanges in the shape surfae (cornea) of the eye he is_ mainly 1 in the chang sion that occurs ir the late thirties and early fortie aking it ult t ead and se 4 bjects. The ilty with distant visi ff ring adolescence is et hanges in the shape of the eyeball primarily Contact lenses nullify the changes that occur in the cornea since the lens itself becomes the effective front surface. Thus, changes in eyeball shape remain as th st important cause of change of vision. These changes diminish as adulthood is reached and be positively affected by the decrease in stra to accomodate that sults w contact lenses A certain amount of sw g of th 4 occurs when Therefore, wh a matter of to au equilib is of little nsequer Fountamhead ege Press Serve QUESTION. What causes hemorrhoids and piles and can they be prevented? Is it possible » one side? I've used to getthem primarily hemorrhoid ointments which relieve the pain heard they it eventually comes back. I’ve sometimes get serious er or an yperation when is this required ANSWER: Piles is a lay which are varicose veins in te 1 hemorrhoids > area of the anus and rectum. In other words, they are dilated veins which f ice bulges that shouldn't be norrhoids, but generally the adults have some painful and produce symptoms only when the veins thrombose (the blood clot ) A minor surgical procedure d in the Joctor’s office can relieve the pain in an when uncomplicated case. How lemor been present for a long time and th function e has been scar anges in the this exit yre ambitious corrective surgery 1s necessary Her vid ointments ofter ntain local anesthetics and astringents such as witch hazel providing s eductior ot pain and itching Anything which slows blood flow through he possibility of orthoids. Constipatior ectal al aggravate the 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 Ira L. Baker Published by students of Ea: : News Editor . Features Editor Sports Editor ; . Photo Editor Circulation Manager . » Advisor st Carolina 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 are not necessarily those 3 ‘ of East Carolina University. a ae sceiceiete AE a: iI a A. Buses B. Activity Fees Poor quality To Fountainhead 1am by coincidence using the same grade book as when | began teaching here four years ago. | am also teaching the same number and type of courses, three of freshmen and one of sophomores. The one change is in the number of students enrolled. Four years ago it was ninety; now it is one hundred sixteen, The size of the classes has not increased noticeably over last year’s, however A second point is that the English Department reduced its full-time teaching faculty by several positions at the end of last year. It will lose several more full-time teaching positions at the end of this year. I believe that this pattern is being repeated in other departments 1 do not know how these two developments fit together, if they do. But the effect of these and other changes, as compared with four years ago, is clearly larger class sizes resulting inevitably in a poorer quality of instruction Thomas Clere Instructor of English Hoodwinked? Editor's Note: The reporter covering the meeting where Dean Alexander was quoted as using the term “hoodwinked” still confirms the use of that term by Dean Alexander. To Fountainhead 1 am a member of the Lecture Committee In an article entitled “Lecture committee will not reschedule Abernat in Fountainhead’s Oct. 26th issue, the word “hoodwinked”’ was used under Dean Alexander's picture. In this form it sounded as though Mr. Alexander used that expression, which according to his comment, he did not It seems that somebody at the paper made up that spicy insertion, Would it not be advisable in such cases to publish a formal statement from the qualified source? Such a statement was prepared by the chairman of the Lecture Committee, but for some reason it was not published. I’ve seen it. It did not seemed to be “too long.” I believe, that there are other, more suitable occasions when the reporter can indulge in without creating an 1 somebody else Sincerely, Maxim Tabory “creative journalisr unfavorable impressior Victory? To Fountainhead This letter may seem inappropriate in light of the major visitation “victory” recently achieved, however, (at the risk of being labelled “potential subversive”) some valid questions can be raised concerning the “crumbs” that the administration and the Board of Trustees have so magnanimously thrown to us First, the administration must surely recognize that the recent concession by the Board of Trustees puts the students right back where they were preceding the famous ECU ‘riots.” As I remember the time, a lot of people > E xpress Your Opinion Now! The Forum were dissatisfied with the traditional nature of the existing visitation program. What makes the administration and the Board think it is acceptable now? The only logic that can explain this kind of a position is that the powers that be must think the students sufficiently cowed by the repressive tactics of last year and the general unresponsiveness of the administration and the Board to keep their mouths shut this year 1 hope this doesn’t happen. I hope the students will remain vocal and active concerning visitation. Visitation is not a privilege that can be withdrawn by the university if we are bad boys and girls, it is not a dispensation. The right to a decent way of life without invasion by self-righteous moralists with their priggish rules is something every student is entitled to. Interpersonal relationships are not this school’s business, education is If ECU concerned itself more with education then maybe, just maybe, ECU could become a university. Steve Pawlowski Still waiting To Fountainhead In regards to an advertisement which has appeared in the past. The ad is one from the Population Planning Association. It offers a very discriminate way for one to purchase condoms through the mail. To me it seemed to be a pretty good means to obtain condoms without having to make the drug store scene or either the embarrassment of borrowing a quarter from one’s date. One problem has arisen-I decided to send for my super one dollar kit with the free brochure--its been four weeks since I dropped my dollar in the mail and so far I have not had any return package. Thus I have come to the conclusion that the Population Planning Association should keep their condoms because they are the ones doing all the screwing. If in my haste to get my order form in the mail | made an error; I appologize to the PPA for this letter. But until I receive correspondence form the PPA I feel that I have been raped of a dollar Sincerely--still waiting but can't wait much longer Dick Gozenu Ripped off To Fountainhead 1 am writing this letter with regard to an incident which occurred recently. | am appealing to the students of ECU because I am sure that this event has happened to some of the individuals who attend here. Just recently, I had the tragic misfortune of discovering that I was victim of a theft which not only caused sick-heartedness but also created within me a feeling of distrust toward my fellow students. This lose inchded a collection of 25 8-track cartridge tapes and their container, a red alligator tape box. The reason why this loss was so great was because 16 of these tapes | had recorded myself and this entailed money and many hours of diligent work I sincerely appeal to the honest students of ECU to help in the recovery of these tapes. A reward is in order for their recovery and will be ly, I do a very reasonable sum. The tapes were coded | through 16 and each number was preceded by the letters L.C. (L.C. 1; L.C.2, ete.) F doubt that all the tapes will be together but | would deeply appreciate any help at all Please help restore my trust in ALL students. Sincerely, Ken McDitda 417-B Belk 758-0820 Equal time To Fountainhead Disregarding the outcome of the SGA elections, | feel obligated to respond to Dan Sheehan’s letter which appeared in the Oct. 28 issue of Fountainhead. Since Mi. Sheehan was so emotionally moved to write Fountainhead, I owe it to the student population to answer his accusations. Yes, Mr. Sheehan I was a member of the ECU Teacher Evaluation Committee last year, and since you are such an observable person, you should have realized that the campaign posters I used this year are the same ones | used last year. As to the accomplishments of last year’s Teacher Evaluation Committee, you have your opinion; however, | strongly recommend that you re-evaluate your statement and do a little research Mr. Sheehan, | refuse to view a group of persons as a “group” or stereotype them, simply because they possess the same pigmentation characteristics. | am Republican or did you overlook this? Fach and every ECL student has the same opportunity for development and accomplishment in our competitive society, regardless any particular characteristic. | value one, not for what those like him have accomplished, but instead, for his personal merits and achievements. Why give one credit for something he did not achieve! | respect the opinion of one, not for what those of his same race think, but instead, for what he thinks. Should it be a life compatible with the values my family, social status, and culture have inculcated? Should it be a life which conforms to the dominant values and beliefs of society as I find them? Should it be a life in which my personal standards are determined by my occupation and by the social group in which 1 move? Or, dear Mr. Sheehan, should it be a life in which I deliberately choose my values, establish my own standards, and choose whether to conform to social norms or to depart from dominant social expectations? Moffette Antwan Tony Harris Forum Policy Students and employes of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letter should not exceed 300 words and must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the right 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 withhe!d Space permitting, every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the aboveand reflect the opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountaiithead or of East Carolina University. Serenaren ages