Novert lot e 1971 on Volume HI, Number 16 Parade crowd scanty THE WINNING FLOAT in Saturday's Homecoming parade was “Purple Max.” It was I Mon? (Stat photo by Ross Mann) entered by Pi Kappa Phi Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville North Carolina Greenville weath ar ECU w | together Saturday t ake the 71 Homecoming Parade a big success. The 91 unit Parade began on East Fifth Street and terminated on Ninth Street. The them “Pick-A-Flick” was carrie 1 out by 10 floats along with four marching bands and the He ming Queen representatives University President Leo Jenkins ar 1 oth administration officals viewed the proce SIOL trom a platform situated in front of the Jenkins’ home A crowd of several hunc 1 students, faculty lined Fifth Street to hear and see the parad members and city dent it marched in review The parade included a ch THE PICK-A-FLICK theme of the homecoming ol Varsity Cheerleaders. a precision drill exer Parade was carried out in the Yellow Submarine float by Lambda Chi Alpha by both the ROTC and Angel f ight D, Teams, and formations by the Farmville Hig} School Band dD ( In addition ¢ the Home g I I M representatives, Miss Greenville, Pam Kil k } Pi Kay I and Miss North Carolina, Patsy Wood. rode Cer H Rao & | the parade Phi Kappa Phi, Lamda Ch Alpha and New W mega Sea study projects receive funding By PATTI PAUL Statf Write Three departments at ECt are currently doing research work under the National Oceanic and Atm sphere Administration (NOAA) of the US Department of Commerce The federal government announced a $410,000 grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this year The money ts divided between the campuses at Chapel Hill Wilmington, NC State t niversity and ECU. The institutional program: parallels the land grant det of 1862. Instead of funds appropriated for land development alone, the feder Sovernment provides revenue for applied research at the individual campuses At BCL three departments submitted Med school requests plane ECU is in the process. of acquiring an airplane for official use and for use by the forthcoming medical school “We're just starting the paperwork. The idea t the medical schoo viginated in the planning at ECU to establish a closer liaison with the medical school at Chapel Hill.” stated John Lang, Vice-President of External Affairs “An airplane will enable our medical school officials to attend conferences and observe medical procedures at Chapel Hill, since that is where ECU medical students will enroll for their third and fourth years of medical school Furthermore, doctors and nurses and other medical personnel in surrounding areas will be proposals to the NOAA and were granted funds to operate for the ear Mr. James McGee and Hernvar n the School of Continuing Educatior involved in’ ar extensive advisory and training service to small Mishermen in the Albermarl Sound and Cap Hatteras areas McGee explains the program as one (raining these fishermen in new techniques of harvesting, processing, and marketing fish INCLUDES ASSISTANCE In addition to the taining programs, the objectives of the Continuing Education project Include assistance in Navigational techniques and equipment maintenance Sumner K Midgett of Camden 1s. staff co-ordinator and somes in daily contact with the fishermen. The ybserve the ECU School of Medicine procedures and then taken back in the brought int lane Said Lang, “President Jenkins will be able t go Lo meetings in Raleigh and Washington. D ( and come back in the same day “The acquisition of such a airplane is common practice by institutions of highe learning. These planes are not of any further use to the Armed Forces, so they make then available to the Department of Health Education and Welfare. HEW in turn tllocates the planes to different institutions Most Universities with medical schools and extension Student body presidents call for new voter delegates Over one hundred student body presidents trom colleges and universities across America joined with the Association of Student Governments this week in calling for an Emergency Conference for New Voters to organize students as voting delegates to the navional party nominating conventions in 1972 The Emergency Conference is slated for December 3.4 and 5 at Loyola University in Chicago “The events of the past: month clearly indicate that neither of the two major political parties welcome the young, left leaning voters as fully-entranchised participants in the parties,” said Duane Draper, President of ASG and Chairman of the steering committee for the Emergency Conterence “These events create a crisis situation for the millions of young people who wish to effect constructive change throught existing Institutions. Unless we begin the task immediately of organizing students within the party processes, we will find ourselves totally excluded from the delegate selections and the Presidential nominating procedures, thus effectively disenfranchised despite the 26th amendment The events Draper referred to were the Democratic Committee's selection of Patricia Harris as temporary chairman of the credentials committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes (D-lowa), who had been viewed by many as the key to enforcement of the McGovern Commission reforms at the Democratic convention in Miami Yn the Republican side, pressure from higher echelon Republican officials to thwart Congressman Pete McCloskey’s (R-Cal) challenge to President Nixon in the primaries has caused serious financial problems tor MeCloskey’s campaigr eliminate him as an alternative Republican and could essentially candidate It is imperative that the twenty-five million 18-24 year olds in this country are aware of the mockery that both Democratic and Republican party officials are making of the reform Movements in the parties,” continued Draper “Young people must sense the urgency of this meeting of the student community and the absolute necessity of mobilizing very quickly to combat those forces who would seek to isolate us from the regular party procedures. We must remember that there are great numbers of people in both parties who would preter to wind up at their conventions with 3000 Students outside chanting instead of 300 students inside voting. We do not intend to give them that satisfaction,” he concluded The Emeigency Conference for New Voters is the last national gathering of students before the delegate selection process begins, which in some states Is as early as February The conference at Loyola will include a number of workshops, seminars, and panels to discuss voter ~egistration ind political organization. A’ series of national speakers, to be announced at a later date, will address the students at the Chicago conference concerning the issues confronting them in this election year Program is an operational training devi 1 gk whereby, as McGee indicates, “the hu | Ba more untortunate member f th fustria society can be trai t perat 1 y sufficiently.” This year’s nt to the Sct Continuing Education was $38,000 I The Department of Biology is also inclu led in the “Sea Grnat” program. Dr. Charles Bland increas k Istty wi and Dr. Edward Ryan are applying their grant fl J EVALUATE SEDIMENTS monies to aquacultural studies. Ryan is § vO HI A se conducting reproduction studies in blue rabs sedime t yund in the coastal regions indicating how,where and when the crab lays eggs. Bland is 4 mycologist, one who studies STUDIES CONDUCTED Possible economic development. Just how Widespread estuarine studies are being many mineral deposits and resources are ee ae ae cana Tg Crean Ns a conducted with Sea Grant aid by Dr. Stanley available for industry is a pertinent study. The nthe Duke Marine Lab at Beau 1 Riggs and Dr. Michael O( he Geology grant to Riggs and O'Conr s $29,000 pr biologists organize tests of crabs in holding Department Und ling th ffects of aes man’s industrial develop totth COSY Ste j i to th PROVIDES MONIES anda idy as F CeSses a sponses of this develoy I v th The Sea Grant gra ri £ £ applicab STUDIES TELL WHY h Ca sea flux. As k \ ) storic ECL Studies can we understand why the coastal seaboard developmer them,” said Lang Services have one allotted t ECU msut present a formal request to the Federal Property Office of North Carolina, wh« will process it in Washington through HEW The airplanes are assisgned for ter periods. The title remains with the Federal Government, but storage and maintenance the responsibility of the institutions to whor they are allocated CONTRACT “A contract with 4 nearby air service will be made, probably to the lowest bidder. It will most likely be Kinston or Greenville A said Lang “Although ECU has to pay for fuel maintenance of the plane, we should be able to save money by not using the official automobiles as often,” Lang continued Exactly who will use the plane and when? This will be decided by Clifton Mox re Vice-President of Business Affairs, who 1 ay handles the state cars being used by the university ated by the The plane is a Cessna 3-10, de Air Force as a U-3. It seats four Passengers, 4 pilot and a co-pilot. It requires a 3,000 foot landing strip. The aircraft inventory with HEW Lang said, “We have six qualified pilots r presently ir the faculty and staff at ECU, so we won't have to hire anybody else to fly the plane. This wi be part of the jobs they already have INCREASE CAPACITY “The plane should increase the capacity of ECU officials to attend educational m clings and render better service to eastern N th Carolina) Most communities in this f the State have airstrips This function of the plane will be in addition to the original idea of its use by the medical schooi If all goes as expected, ECU will have the $100,000 airplane by January £1972 Queen crowned Miss Becky Lackey, ECU homecoming 19 at received queen of (Staff Photo by Ross Marr Saturday from Miss Connie McGuire, FCI s ) however, did not seem to mind. Gates did some : DAVID GATES IS the lead guitarist of Bread, a homecoming queen of 1970. What was the new soft-rock quarter that appeared here Friday solo totk-picking during the concert Approximately 5,000 students attended the concert queen's reaction? A simle “I was shocked” was night. Reaction to the concert was luke-warm Miss Lackey’s exclamation The group did not de an encore The audience News briefs Miss Black ECU crowned School fo move Place high By EDDIE WALL joined together by colorful breezeways and ts Three voice majors in the universities throughout th a ECU School of Music placed state. Each student in \ Coa is moving The lementary and tacilitie high among prize winners in ompetition sang selectior mid teaching laboratory which is a part Some of the new features included are audio the North Carolina Music — representative of four distinet ly tor their | and visual aids, with roonis specifically for th TeLCHAty CARLENETIEN: Vath tyles of vocal musica ty is finally getting new fac es non i he t nally getting new facie use in several parts of the school, There are also suditions ust week ir literature { \ hy fo function in n 1 : lassrooms which will serve three classes Wington-Salem Mrs. Rausch, as stat q fated building tultancously and complete au conditioning Jaqueline Rausch, soprano i simultaneously 4 I 1 f winner, will represent. North Dr Rex 1 Pi principal of the school Piner, who expressed immense pride and oy Gr enwill wor it t Bats Curolins (nite Gorin leas ce new facility, stated that “there Bett Aldridge of Greenville iat ste Welor réann pleasure in the new Pay eee mu another major reason is no other school in Pitt County and extremely second place. and June Laine gional cates | Xt sprit ll ee NNerS are Is a lack Of space. The sixty-four few in the entire state that can compare with { Richmond, Va Wa All thr a Nu : students o slady lite y ol originally had the whole ares sls on honorable mentic a yy 1 eaiionl They were among student assistant professor of voice in Serenee complex, the Croatan The final cost of the new elementary school a Bwana ave the HCuUimuede suk ool und the N Building as a playground Is expected to run in the area of $1,000,000 oF more us, however, it has been Grades one through six and kindergarten will T hear works r 1 upor both sides unul itis now be served by the new school. There are also fe] very small, fenced-in area spectal sections of the unusual building ; pAb Ih Included in the program w t McG DeLee and. th designated and planned for academically the East Curolina University be live performar Education-Psy chology Building slow” students School of Music will hear their pre-recorded tape » ited the fact that the present Piner pointed out that the children attending works performed at a special — performances and some mix ; fein (obne amen ey the school will not be the only ones profiting Ayre performance concert’ media presentations Yuld “ t % 1 eping th the bu nee wn ) for the new building's modern facilities. The November 13 at 8:15 p.m, in compostiions by David Harr ! isl! t S const ted r Wie ; | i = principal stated that there are approximately — the campus Recital Hall Jill Fraser, Bruce MacDona ii Is t e th ce gs. t t » nd oodry le . eve cellt d 3,000 observations by ECU students each year The students have and Mark Woodruff this building was The new school has facilities to aid in this studied masical composition A concert presentatior 1 wi people in mind laboratory work PHU ee ree ee edule ee R , F P ? oa is bompOsar sider egularly scheduled eg : M Mec K AiG fe The move to the new school is planned for ECU's composer. in-residen r pelea hypatias \ I iP lated ' and Dr Otto Henry, assistant quarter nterested — persor s s ate December ; ; se of char The old is being replaced by a new i professor of electronic music. may attend free of charg S building situated Fast fifth S S s Church : ‘m ne beg & sousty a x, Ser Ss Asks for transfer Secu rity tig htens at Madison S626 control.» » 0 6 em yo declaring ‘enforced sexual Waupun State Prison. fx gregation’ violates his theft and said ‘ religious t has asked a petition 3 he ha i : ale. ie a NORTE AE About, 150) prlainets US. District Court to order his Biblical mission to “be fruit : ee SOE: seized control of an 11th floor cellblock of th transfer to the Wisconsin Home and multiply and replenist P ID ks by Protec S ty Hall of Justice Saturday, sh said KWaitenatTtHoehecdth saith t i al] setting fires which lit up the wind th \ t K s pl Bray stone b ing nthe Jowntow Civic t Cent League to mee o¢ iling al Otficials said the tough Special Enforcement Universit Wisc campuses was pass Bureau had been summoned The ECU League of Significance of Violer F Biay Seen ty ? They said disturbance broke out at 7 ! will meet Wednesday America Neials ' when convicts complained that at 7.30 pm in SB The public is invited : l X is “ d iaktast Was at 02 attend the lecture : Nas a Mc Deputies said the idors Guest speaker will be CR ne Jing W s vid yw tm thei Is when the be and Swanson, associate professor of scholarship of acad ; th th ' th Ils orrect services, is eligible . Fal ; ‘Tr hing and addressing the subject, “The — the League of Sch A new s ‘ i ith n we lothingand 4 1) i Word b called t ioe ceo i oe ee speak L.A. SCUBA training course heen abn hy none ea tan a ane ' Mike Kovacevic will — Education-Psych« logy Building ! 4S e of the inmates escaping ig psi : : war ile. ening ant tel “speak to the Pilidsoahy:Glub in re 102 at 7:30 p tT thet erce the 11th ellblock itsel i Wednesday night. The meeting Kovacevie's topic will be 4 t HOS SB mst month a prisoner in the buildings “ats Wes eld in the ‘*Epistomalogical Postulate 0 e ov Je 1 need Kenneth “Curly” Come, a member of Charles is regulatin lember Manson's hippie-style family, escaped by sawing 6 he st through bars in his 13th floor cell and climbing M kk r rv tion \ B 5 cU.T ‘ Fhe now poley, ihiwaret, drew rich Fwindow He vas recaptured sever hun “VOAKE FeServa Ss , ‘ ‘ tate ials said ne rs of the Mansor ; : \ ha } ss 1 g involved in the current incident, but Seniors who graduate fall 24 a ‘ j 1 to say whether Manson was located on GUatte should make Reservations shoul e hehe nas reservations for Caps and made in the Student Supply : repos Gowns no later than November Stor Union by securit The 11th fl 1 Maximum secunty prisor kel. 1 k ship status as well as area, primarily occupies by prisoners on trial or e f sy aie in refund BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Stu S { Gov \ i State Assocta The N g ; 5 - \ i " ntentior sew 2 tu T S Mr. Robert BOONE N ( (AP)-Appalachian State speaking for visitatior uy don't H ‘ : : ‘ Easter gathered by the hundreds feel that the Beep pie ( r to administrators and truste The ORE Gh Eneres 5 I Ww a proposed ory own personal lives. Since the state lade Preparedness ag eed with the 1 ar fa Non | D ( t i voting citizens of us, we have that right I Erwin H The Student Government Association has Barden said the only way to obtain the Y outh want h g ee 2 pouey. ot allowing vanq Visitation rights would be to show massive cnan e “ i] s eam goes to tates a ms the ste orm LONDON (AP)-Billy Incerity in their elders trustees, scheduled for Dee. 15-1 Graham said that the young rican evangelist told t ha pe t their Octobe i 1 I \ nts were estimated a Trustees heard th posal at their October generation, for all its sex eting of British business: S he forur xed ina brisk ting but no action has been tak permissiveness, drug-taking and Tuesday meeting Dut ne CHC Ma D taker Sanford Mail at the campus cente Another forum speaker, Steve Metcalf, ‘ebellion, is showing signs of They have watched ou The forum was sponsored f ea student government vice president, said, “What “anting a change obsession with materialism at by the student welfa mittee of th “The revolt of our youth Pleasure, they are letting : s : lent g nment bods we're doing today is the most positive way of today is not against the older know tn a hundred different ways that they expect more the lack of integrity and us.” he added i ll Publication released ; Fred Barden, student government president working toward this goal.” generation as such, but against Marital happiness depends Its largely upon what the partners Say and do, says an ECU focus, the behaviora approach, is a psycholog approach relatively new in the recent held of Sociologist in 4 publication Marriage counseling During the year 1970-7] the Dr Knox was involved in a ‘N such areas post doctoral Especially critical is Partners’ behavior as sex program in communication behavior alcohol tnendships, money State modification at the University of New York religion, recreation, indaw at Stony Brook relationships and children He is in the Process o Dr. David Knox, assistant completing Professor of sociology at ECL deals with these 4 companior volume to the lately published topics in his book Which book “Marriage Happiness. A Behavioral Approach is to be specifically geared to the needs to of marned feleased in rather October by the Research Press, counselors a Champaign, {i publishing firm Dr. Knox couples themselves Counseling,” than marriage 1s a clinica The book is designed for use Member of the Americar by marriage counselors and asa Hon of Marriage Family Supplementary text fo; Sonus oF and is at present advanced marriage courses in Chere’ with the Nelson Clinic in Greenville as a Practicing marriage Fountainhead, P.O. 2516 college sociology departments counselor (Second Class Postage Pending) I 1 ] CAMPUS SCENE STUDENTS GATHERED to turnout was of various sha Spokesmen for tl would ise irly Frida watch the homecoming parade is The dress Pes, sizes and style of oe Greenville, N.C. Mann) Oo Ww throughout of four represent Southe auditions next sprir winners Gladys professor of White © school ed in the ¢ ces and som presentations ons by David Ha ce MacDonal Woodrult presentation posit Interestec sfer inge angelist tush businessr watched aterialisn letting indred ¢ expect m« ased behaviora Psychologica ely new in counseling involved in program cation of New York process companior ely published I to the needs 's themselves Marriage Aimericar nage Family it present sunselor European ECU Students attend lecture, tour area orth the the By GENE AYSCUE ies of planned guest lectu Germany. 1971 After Dr. Indort i R tior VIVIAN SWEPSTON on Octot 11. with Mr Weyl stre d the the group t eet 1 tt listinet and DIANA WINFREE Michael W tural attach Americanization fo rep \ 4 cu B ‘e it the U.S. Embassy in Bonn Germany as something that th So . FCU'S European Institute in Hy plesented a topic entitled Visiting American must cope — no-! “ ‘ D ; tat Bonn opened its continuing “On Being an American in With. Huge investments in the me Be f : On A ee Germany 200,000 American ftugiti nsf t 4 8 troops stationed there, 2,000 hamber 1 both upy 1 Ir student it German lower house mr universities, swar f deci professors, businessmen and yntemporary Euror ir tourists, as well as some beenand will be mad ' 400,000) Amencan citizen permanently residing in’ the working ttt i Germany help to account for modern reterenc and R} i the former lib i t tha And Importation of Amenean ffice building, th ! l household and food products students proceeded to lunch 1 R 1 | ( of the upermarket™ idea the cafeteria Oth ( ( itself, as well as of movies, There ihey ute gulasch a al cra kK \ Cold-W : plays and fucational enjoyed the fabuk f ind 1 organization and methods on th pl | ind SHADY RAVINES all levels intensifies th treetops of ancient and j EXQUISITE LAKE ! phenomenon Bor These sights could t Wh D Th ves diplor lewed through the i I q R R el concluded his) wellre plate-gla nd wall h th t H I informally delivered talk by large rox fecided inl 4 humorously autioning lis HISTORICA! FASCINATION 4 romantic litt irk ' tT hosts to expect to be held t One Saturday, atter h 1 th ( account by Germans when D Campion had alread 1 1 t a} their American-style comtlak connoitered int 1 t failed to snap, crackle and pop unt f the side val \ ‘ ' SAVE Properly and when their the Rhine, Dr. Birchard ey ee Calthe Bu 2 I t ee tudent Li “ Self-Service Gasoline hon Uppies seem wleda troublesor exotic regior ! 94+ Octane 29.9 100+ Octane 33.9 FATEFUL DECISIONS The interest-val the fabled On October 12, 23 student jaunt pr 1 (Si Ma 1 \ al Tne DA NDEL ION COYEROSEMENAY and the three In ' hens Neg. Full Service only JETHRO gO Pan RORMED to a full house Sunday afterno professors visited the Germa gr weal, historical and futitu k and. in MING Gollan as st ete WAM oe leliecre ne i ‘i i oe oe ae Homecoming Weekend, 1971 fi jestic Rhine T He plus oe Four Locations to Serve You : Yetlow : 4 Summer in Israel 4 Dog Comix Sth and Davis S$. Memorial Dr. ae 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles Student t diti By SUSAN TARKINGTON Tt | The h think th tant and Ralph’’- = you sure) WHO ? The new WHO- ides Pinbal I 5.98 " only — 89 t i I Hit 1 t 80.85 intry By bein sake ‘ ind, tw which Arab and Israeli cultures, Weil nds of years. It’s Doctors “tor “aber : t 1 Heiroglyphic A was able to meet a totally fasin ee 5,000 year old whal they des Please do not delay an early abortion a mos ! “ la 1 Jouk t different way of lif an pottery, but what is i fomy simple and less costly and can be Berlormed on an out patenl base wi pe, With leather still od experience in for anybody? What relevance Can 1 | with different people and di t have other than HARM : mie oe - popes THREE DOG N IGHT - iN Het was able to find out how jt as a su nterest, but | Woman s An A k n basically different people are can't y lif Medical Assisience includes “Old Pasion Love Sons 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION i Ouno: neh was around SUMMER INTEREST digging up someone else 5.98 lp 39g tape 4.99 5th Dimension |[\f' 2 ‘2 «« xped , ' vered whic Weil said he doesn’t plan to 756-0088 ¢ PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER n y archaeology LIKE A CLASS t arch g old any kind of real ° only 5.98 ei a ehcp. Starts Tomorrow Sly & Fam ily (a ee THEPE’S A RIOT GOIN’ ON \ | mind. | would only see what SLY & THE FAMILY STONE | everyone else had dor wcuding Famcty Uttar ‘Spaced Cowtoy ‘Yeu Came Me! Sante Teams You For Tatas To Rig Rinca Lav M Marght spe ae t tare feet H said that through Freddie Hart “EASY LOVIN" 3.89 tae 4.99 choose your favorites on can see how —— aad Still only rinsight ple were like Anderson Tapés SHOWS Thru Thurs 2.468 Fri. 246810 Sat. 46810 Sun. SHOWS 46 and 8 MON thru Fri $.75 15 But, personally, he does not Model Abortion Program Immediate Help With No Delay WICKERSHAM WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER PALACE WARE BK NOW LAST DAY ‘Ryan's Da aye: Gramm phon Starts Tomorrow ‘Camal Knowledge is one of the best movies ever.” MUNITY IN SERVICE FRILIATED WITILA MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSE Deutsche Grammophon 6.98 list LP’s — NOW 3.99 RECORD BAR BACH HANDEL HAYDEN MOZART BEPTOVEN PAGANINE SCHUBERT BERLIOZ) MENDELSSOHN CHOPIN: SCHUMANN GRIEG LISZT) SMETANA 3.99 BRAMS TCHAIKOVSKY DVORAK MAHLER DEBUSSY RAVEL STRAUSS SIBELIUS Per dic DGG Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Arthur Garfunkel, Ann JEG Land Jules Feilfer Knowledge. Ri: An Avco Embassy Picture safety record of ub-patic Or certified g inesthesiologists hesia is used for rt patient com Shows daily at 1-3-5.7-9 Doors Low costs of abortion proce dures n 12:30 p 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI & SAT! 11S pm “TRIPLE \. SESTACTURE OF THE YERR AWARD BESTDIRECTOR 505 netelson Pregnancy up to 10 wks, D&C, $150 P to 14 wks. D&C, $250 4-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks presnancy, Wickersham’s med ical safety standards require overnight hospital stays 4 \ ||] ) J Ur WU BROADWAY AT DUKE 8:30p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM Monday through Thursday, November 15-18 rises neUlenslbibl: aheviews sale ends Sat. Nov. 13 Ke 5 50, $6.50 available to abortion patients \ Flbsarve lone 26.50) 878 eeeeeeee aeons hiatric c jinanite \ WINNER FEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Now 14 stores tr Pensyivania to Georgia See eceeereeeweeeenenerae eee family pla New York trol. No F es Also 4:00 p.m. matinee, Tuesday, November 16 referral or contribution so licited ever. Private. Confiden tial No red tape All tickets reserved $5.00 | 530 Cotanche St. a ae —_— Open Nites Til 10:00 master charge | JACK NICHOLSON FIVE ERSY PIECES Only age 18 and over admitted DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays a Box Office Tickets available at Page E e Off Paid mail orders accepted to be picked up at Page Box ist nd heck made payable to Duke Unwersity Union, to en iia ‘Buks Station, Durham, N.C. 27706 Please include telephone number on check LAST DAY 'JOHNY GOT HiS GUN AIREANKO AAA. WE TRUST PREG TONE | , w Sia NZ Py Siale yeast fo MRP OOOO OOS “a d” f he t t 4 “WANTED- Dancers rea ails to rise to occasion N N By GARY CARTER a This refusal seer to verify n a y § wation the entire these a’ ther aie lua tor 1 the perf had t B which wa he § \ ne NEV ; eae Muto s themselves at ally, but Just Like Yesterda tt io § ees : aa , ol “Make it with Isica 1 ‘ thi pert by Grif t | f Gniftin a Bo N § yu wt really It Don ackir 1} was of u plar T! i ( Griff ‘1 fo. ‘BALLET ARTS WORKSHOP! cpa stat whe “h , ; 807 East Third St , ctober of 168 ae ! mM. N up ja ha ng th to \ .) ii (is apparer 0 l ( bu iN N they should hav a | t eal ‘BALLET- CHOREOGRAPHY- MODERN) ad uv ei ( tay gular. 0 ind: of ou ai, an: i Classes for beaqinning and ’ Mee Caltein: ecdiiaie: Gua Wea Ne et Ff ¥ \ advanced students ? AYSA emained secluded it Ga wh h David G nce stat A, ’ call 756-5565 or 752-5970 DELIVERY 7 D Gries ae else gaa trai cat ad av SESE ee SIE Tea oe : We : prose WEEK FROM 5-11 PM. JS 88 Yoo pets u they would be the 4 But, the success It ! nin Don't Matt to Me tonite 7-11 PM. brought with it demands for sue, 1 ie ny geet i me went on the 1 ich led Dav FREE! . ae, —lan toots to Tull house | By RUSS BRADLEY ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRs CALI 215-879-3100 “|. ABORTION N Me F Ae ON. AL Nye NE Cour selling Ref ADVICE For confidential and personal help call (212) 758 2150 ' /ADVICE FOR WOMEN, INC. M ie ABORTIONS *135” LIMOUSINE SERVICE (201) 947-1767 HELP A GIRL M 1972 ART CALENDARS are here Beautiful but limited supply Do come in and visit the Timest Christmas shop when you're ready to get into it Decorations,Cards Advent calendars Handcrafted ornaments Shoppes Georgetown AS fF Scacres. Look for the Cliff's Notes “First Aid” Station wherever books are sold zip 2 years$14.00 3 years—$18.00 iption now nan envelope e full credit or f your subscription FREE WITH SUBSCRIPTION TO CONSUMER REPORTS THE NEW 448-PAGE BUYING GUIDE ISSUE FOR 1972 Dameron’s catch does it Gridders nip D By DON TRAUSNECK With their backs to the wall the Pirates proved that ¢an turn adversity into triumph @s they rallied in the final Moments ft i ( homecoming football Vict Over insy 1 David Saturday A wd of 17,73 the Most people ever to see the Pirates play at home, saw Tim Dameron make a estring Catch of a John Casazza pass for the winning touchdonwn With only 2:17 left in. the gan Casazza had suffered a dislocated thumb earlier but he Showed he was ready again as he directed the winning VO-play. 65-yard drive, twice com p with the big play on fourth dow: Succe ompletions to Maghone and Dameron seemed fo put the Pirates in command Bui an offensive interference €all on the latter led to a third ition on the ECL alled on Dameron ht plays. On third dow: th Junior from Burlington pulled ina lo-yard toss. And then on fourth and fine. hi ide a brilliant catch in i the Mecessary ya A piling-or ill against Davidse the ball further fmto Davidson territory 1 feserve Pete Wolley caught a 12-yard pass on the 10 SUSPENSE Casazza was trapped t gain on Jown and wing 4 Pt for a suspense story, the ni {Uarterback misfired on hy 4 Or again faced with a arth and little time to I ball back, Casazza found Dameron at the goal line vw the final six points Th ore saved what had frustration for had who been favored by as much as points After the easily the first the ball, led by a by Carlester Pirates scored time they had S-yard run Crumpler, the people settled back in their seats to watch the rout that was to follow Instead of a rout, though, a battle appearances of the Super Bowl raged that had all the (Staff photo by Ross Mann) TIM DAMERON DOES his thing; catching one of his nine passes in Saturday's win Seniors’ home career ends in joy; guided ECU's success many have For th closed carec 4 . Saturday. the day was a joytu one Although th najonty of then Carer iors. sw 1 lave nine wins and art ir he Pirat 1 aptain R , ind He was 1 ] i includ | I 1 Wild ly hh TACKLES M K " k lead th Pirates) whi Ralph B Paul Hogue a Jack Patt ' ick] CT van Ju finished a bla h npleted 1 pt at hon winning t hd dart Billy Wallace has had a shed career as a tk he Pirates irday | arried the R juad ad pick-up. Although he did call on offense, he t ilwart all season ping the detense honest Pete Woolley had a hand in the wi uchdown drive Saturday He caught a Casazza 10-yard line whict ip the s four plays it BIG CATCH | Wa 1 1 1 t Wa And Tony Maglione caught four more passes Saturday t keep him second on the team in that category, behind Tim Dameron Will Mitchell has been strong in the ECU secondary all season and Don Mollenhauer has been another player to make the defense go Carl Gordon, one of ECU's better pass receivers, 1s closing out a fine career Saturday when the Pirates meet Tampa Bob Milhe and Bob Hileman been impressive receivers and. performers who will be missed next year. Mike Kopp, Mark Pohren, Mike Stephens, Chuck Zadnik Grover Truslow, Ted Salmon Ron Peed and Jim Krivonak also have played their last game in Ficklen Stadium SWIM MEET Gold Intrasquad Purple but with many more mistake on both side The first Pirate score car two plays after Crumpler’s run as Billy Wallace one yard out. The dove in fror Pirates had tarted the drive on their owr 12 after the opening kickoff But Davidson has one of th Passers in the regior top Southern Scotty Shipp, and he unleashed Conterence leader his talents early David 1 aga ECU’s dismay Rit in but LENGTH Pir Ii ake the The Wildcats ti t I h 1 13. Crumph econd left ir 4 march with as Shipy v 1 plunge just 28 se j ir Issior he field Bob Kilbor wh Johnny Ribet, David the first extra point nr leading rusher and re nt n thy tk hi ver from four yards out { O for the year his first of three tallie ECU had a ci (Staff pnoto by R CARLESTER CRUMPLER GOES in from three yards out for the touchdown that put the Pirates ahead, 21 - 20 Club clobbers Centipedes; captures conference crown One of the most successful teams at ECU the Pirate Football Club turned to defense to win its conference championship Saturday night The club dominated every phase of the game in whipping Central Smith It was ECU's fourth squad 18-0 a bigger Piedinont in Guy Stadium win in tive g ECL Lynch back Dennis 204 302 yards juarter passed for yards and led his team t in total offense but it was the defense that won the evening for the locals Led by the linebacking of tenacious Dave Garmon, Keith defense Szymanski, Bruce Arnie and Rusmisel, the ECL Cenupedes with and offense Ruegg stymied the several goal-line stands overshadowed the which moved almost at will Despite being outweighed on the line by about 20-30 the detensive pounds a man line and linebackers were responsible for holding Central Piedmont to just 81 yards on the ground and 119 in the air In addition, the secondary had the Centipedes sc well covered that a pair of CP quarterbacks were able to combine for only five completions in 23 attempts dies and gen pedo" lecture 19..: The teams played on an for a score. this time fror even keel for the ards away. Lynch passed t minutes but a his brother, Mike Lynch, for touchdown pass fr the two-point conversion and a Jimmy Sermons p 15-0 edge ahead to stay. Larry Gord kicked the extra p Gordon close 1 In the third quart the n the fourth quarter with same duo once again combined ?-yard teld goal pun - WILL MITCHELL gets position on intended Davidson reciever, Randy Parker the to succes ast CRUISE Kiernan, the Pirate ad chance But Casazza w the and it, too, wa Davidsor Given this fourth break avidson in final hectic minutes ‘ p iy t he Wildcats w | apita ir KR uve the Wildcats a f " 4 i 4 K Ics wW r “ tet HEROES A h hea ach S all a tea Jeclir gl Ju tt D ; PCL } grabbe David taling S pti 4 th M“ Ca 4 wi 4 Li sses for 19¢ H he signals the Sports . Bucs lucky with win; Tuesday, November 9, 1971 ‘team effort’ is key After his team slipped t ECU head Saturday football coac Davidsor was a Stur with the win but s performance “I don’t have to tell anyone that we feel very fortunate to win this one,’ he said “Davidson capitalized on every one of our mistakes. The only time we could seem to get it we absolutely going was w had to and we did that twice “We thought our men were ready. But | toink we wanted it so badly we just stumble The rival coach were impressed wt Davidson coach Dav g called ECL Fas football tear he has a lot of respect, while Ideal for Class! At HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Sony Model TC-60 AC/DC Personal Portable Cassette-Corder DOWNTOWN AT THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND EVANS s disa \ apy through parts of the contest “We made mistakes out there today we liaven't made all year. | don’t want to take anything away from Dave Fagg They and Davidsor had two weeks to that shows character Editowals and Gom mentary /Ou free” | ountainhead and the truth shal/ make University students display good-natured attitudes ECU wants st it ar Yt bei Look { front l l 1 ices ot ‘ happiness \\ S i th s, t t ippy Cl othi \ pus 4 poll was tak yo it has been S per cent of the students \ d nor- ready to liv \ od tim Ww tal a rtain degr “ syst things that k take away from B g the away ta mood st We have a about ms the administration, no Ww hard they try, cannot take way t s k Michaei Jacobson Editorial poli estated \ s wrong he stuc i Ik tit It ror i serv I watchd I “ Students, staff and facult Bet toria irged writ tters to the Forum Thes sm be signed, although printed upon the writ rs request However, no letter will be eld or pseudonyms printed Go ‘grits’ To Fountainhead As a friend and were in the Colleg Union on a Monday night playing t tennis, or trying, sor fellow ECU students came in and started hastling us) We had 1 ¢ Ipsta 1 ma t that the “pl . 4 he B Jot Trust 1 u tudents ! SGA. Legis I Clay was going i plea” with without the the SGA Legislature, Wa t tay of endorsing the Michael Edwards Day Student Representative s k \ without | ! et t 4 th t dy a h munity that the fit stan¢ Fountainhead es t present the views of the entire staff or even of he edit board ¢ xists) Respectfully, Bruce Savage, Frank Turst Just about the time they were growin Th ditor-in-chiet takes full unless the real name of the writer been pracueing about S minutes when these a sibility. for any article i the accompanies the letter. This is for our ‘jerks ame in and wanted us to hurry Pl d litor f unsigned tiles and for the students’ protection and finish our game, which we hadn't ever D ib O ht eads innocent t mea serve as The editors retain the right to edit all started, What makes students at ECU think escrides rignts S 1 v. but {ters to meet the 300 word limit, and they are so damn good to correct the letters for grammar and What made it so bad that tl To I ahesd I Me ; te : sel ire ‘other tables: fed | There are a few people in this campus who Jetters and phot | needed any W St nt only p 10 minutes betore we cam ppose visitation. They have a perfect right t assistance for a cri | supposedly had \ Hers tions in and th ibo their opinion ar a that they car mmitted. It has been rumored around the ae Tt Mect the rushing ¢ express it freely tha campus of ECU that | committed a murder I \ and not Ww | «jerks th are Open-minde to se yt This was a@ totally 1 rumor, and | Sear those of Fountainhead or we had just Vv wer th see would like to make it Known officially that | t 5 wt East Car 1 University wrapped up in their own ego trips that dictat have 1 been arrested or even suspected of would not tak dera tha babe € tough rine anysu REET 2 : rae hea UNG ; Board of 1 ’ T hacking everyone tan Gite concen 7 a ‘ iy: Pecnte tike shal a st intand has giver Louis D'Ambrosio, Jr Ul e ines or to ay itis cainias. Gb) Grit a cha aI turity to th 623 Jeffrey Lane : : j es pp Xa ! ndard Strafford, Pa. 19807 Anita Gore thi By N.M. JORGENSON We ha igh int aturity Expresses view blind-learned sheep. ... Thanks singers \ : re ; Our graduat should t lave 7 knowledge but be able to use it maturels ae sehr aur si : Peter Luis Cajigal To Fountainhead hee one We would like to thank the guys in Slay f \ the } their midnight serenade last Wednesday With a : é Aaa eee : lj little practice, ya'll could g o incerely yours fi { : Explains po icy First Floor SD ‘ An instance cited was H f Beak ‘ sof he cies foi Center Wing o Fountainhead Umstead ; SGA Legislature should This letter is written in response to. the Tt Here is my personal editorial content of the Oetober 21, 1971 MS oa ata =e Fountainhead (Ge. the Abernathy editonal and Quotes scholars sé CSc 1 decrease artoon) a can ask the opinion of the Granted that the powers of the office of : : a : that opinion to the Board editor include the writing of lead editorials, it To Fountainhead M ! , ver ther increase or must also be understood that such action on After reading John Wallaces critical review es the part of the editor does not always reflect of the Faculty Art Show - two quotes : )Mr.T ! wa Present the the attitudes of the staff as a whole : 1 the students to the Board There existed hesitancy on the pat of ind 2 , Trust Raa cee ney COM LNG py ‘| would venture to. affirm that a ttain staff members in regard to the cartoon . : ) The SGA » ked to endorse a — and editorial. These staff members felt shat we SEUSS aaius excevence. (the. sitlsty th gu ud W ! ttt (Fountainhead) were unjustly niticizing th ignorant and not those of his ows att m f personal priorities of Dr. Abernathy he be not singular or distant or whatey k ; 4) This a would | me As a result. communications between the like to call hint Michelangelo Rees apeatnaad: edi ! the SGA on the “plea” f ' black community and the staff of and i ‘ Fountainhead have been severed, As an “Ho must be borne in mind that most crity Fountainhead | personally felt that this move could have objective publication, the Fountainhead should are men who have not had much luck and who desperate, found a quiet little job as cenetey watchmen” - Jean Paul Sartre the doctor's bag By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. (Copyriant 1971 College Press Service) L. Lean veterinary anesthetic which is very dangerous to wen ic Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief ree Jim Backus Philip Williams Business Manager Managing Editor QUESTION: My boyfriend and 1 occasionally Bob McDowell Advertising Manager C ‘audia Rumfelt Karen Blansfieid Don Trausneck News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Ross Mann Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Manager Ira L. Baker Advisor rublished by students of East Carolina University, PO. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Adgprtising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified is $1 00 for the first 25 words ate 1s $10.00 per year Telephone 758 6366 Subseriptior The opinions expressed by this Newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina Universit smoke pot. | do not believe that pot in itself is dangerous to one’s health. However, he suffers from an asional bout with a urinary infection which supposedly stems from some kidney trouble. I recently had infectious hepatit have read that the toxins of grass are ansed from the system through either the Kidneys or the liver. Therefore, would pot igeravate or affect our weakened organs? ANSWER: The got neredient in manyuana is a complicated chemical called tetrahydrocannabir (THC) which is” very potent in tiny amounts. Incidentally, stuff peddled as THC is usually not. but pry bea mess with. The exact path the chemical follows in being detoxified is not entirely clear. Like many other substances, it well might be detoxified in the liver and eliminated in the urine. In the usual amounts, it is unlikely that it would place a strain on the liver or kidneys. As with any potent substance, it is possible to find some people whose health is adversely affected by the use or abuse of marijuana It is very unusual for men to have urinary tract infections without there being some underlying illness or abnormality. | hope your boyfriend has been examined by a capable physician. Such a physician would also tell you that it would be wise to stay away from alcohol for many moriths or perhaps a year follow infectious hepatitis. Alcohol is a known liver toxin Forum Policy Students and employes of the Unive urged to express thei OPINIONS I The i, Letters should be concise and ti Letter should not ex ced must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the letters for styk Bram the 300 Wor nigh All letters ‘ust be signed with whe” the writer. Upon the writ tt will be withhe!d : Space permitting. ey Fountainhead will be printed abovernd reflect the opinions Or Neceessarily those of } East Carolina University ; ay