Editor's note: The following it a memo sent by ECU's President Leo W. Jenkins to all university faculty members. Because of the increasing need to coordinate program development with financial resources, we have established an Advisory Committee on Program and Budget Implications. This composed of Robert L. Holt (Chairman), and Clifton G. Moore, Edwin Monroe, Robert W. Williams, Albert R. Conley and John M. Howell, will review all program and course proposals that clear the curriculum committees, the faculty senate, and the graduate council after the beginning of the winter quarter committee I ask your cooperation in making additional Volume III umber 18 changes for improvement of our academic program. Specifically, | would appreciate your consideration of the following propositions to the end that those that are found feasible can be implemented through established machinery of the university. As you can see, some of the propositions are appropriate for individual consideration, some require action of policy-making bodies implemented by administrators. They have listed as one package to initiate a comprehensive view of the situation 1. Discontinue courses that are not basic to degree programs or general education requirements. Offer courses that customarily some can be have small enrollments less often, after advising students that this will be done courses less often causes hardships for some students, be more flexible in making substitutions in program requirements 2. Reduce the total hours required for a bachelor’s degree from 190 quarter hours to 180 quarter hours and do not encourage If offering students to take more hours than necessary Re-examine degree programs which require students to take more quarter hours than the university generally requires 3. Increase the maximum number of hours that may be transferred from other institutions and applied toward graduate degrees 4. A 400 level course and a 300 level (or 200 level) course on the same topic could be merged into one 300G course, thereby reducing the number of courses and eliminating very small graduate courses. Consider the merger of as many courses as is feasible within the limitation that at least fifty percent of a graduate student’s work must be in course open to graduates only 5. Close undergraduate courses that do not appear likely to enroll at least 20 students when the preregistration analysis is available 6. Encourage credit by examination ir undergraduate courses and independent study in undergraduate courses ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, North Carolina Program advisory committee created 7. Do not propose new programs and courses unless you can balance costs and savings in your own department or school. Curriculum proposals should now specifically inciude information that will eventually be studied by the Advisory Committee on Program and Budget Implications in determining whether or not it will recommend to me that new programs and courses should be offered The University is large and complex. Some of you may wish to suggest other propositions for consideration. Your contributions will be appreciated and thoroughly examined sesday, December 7, 19 (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) ROB LUISANA, ECU voter registration drive chairman, discusses problems in absentee voting. Absentee ballot burdens voter “The absentee ballot is just a pain in the neck.” So said Rob Luisana, ECU voter registration drive chairman, in commenting on the recent ruling that allows students to vote by absentee ballot in their hometown Absentee ballot voting allows a person who is away from his hometown to vote and return his ballot to his hometown where it is opened and counted on election day “This kind of voting is a lot of trouble,” commented Luisana. “The ballot must be notanzed before it can be counted, the ballots themselves are hard to get and they must be retuned to the town 21 days before the general election.” Absentee voting puts an unusual burden on the voter.’ Voting by absentee ballot won't affect ECU students very much according to Luisana “Most of the students won't even go to the trouble to write home for a ballot. Lots of students who live in distant states or distant areas of North Carolina haven't had contact with their hometown in two or three years. They simply won't take the time and trouble to write off and get a ballot.” Luisana anticipated a better reaction to the fact that the primary election day has been moved from Tuesday to Saturday. This ruling was made after several organizations complained that a Tuesday voting day discriminated against the working man and student who could not always get to the polls and vote In commenting on the effect of this ruling on the national level Luisana stated that it would probably allow more of the middle and lower class to vote “On college campuses the change of the primary day from Tuesday to Saturday should account for a massive student vote. But if the absentee ballot is used very widely the vote will be scarce,” he explained At the present time no ECU student can register to vote in Greenville unless his parents live in Greenville. Luisana said that this ruling is being challenged in order to allow college students to vote in the town where they attend school “Chapel Hill is the only city in the state where college students are being registered to vote,” added Luisana. “The Board of Elections in Orange County interprets the election rules a they see fit and they view the college student as an eligible voter in the county.” Luisana expressed optimism for the future of the student vote at ECU. “I feel that we have a fifty-fifty chance of voting in the May 3 primary election. | definitely feel that we will be able to register and vote in Greenville by the November election.” italian courses dropped Plans are now underway to phase out all Italian courses from the ECU curriculum following winter quater The move, (caused by lack of student participation) according to provost Robert Williams, has brought disappointment from members of the faculty. It has caused some problems for students who had planned to use Italian to fill General College language requirements The courses intiated in the fall of 1970 were drawn up by Dr. John Costa, one of the two professors now teaching Italian on campus. “I am disappointed of course that the program is going to be discontinued,” stated Dr. Costa, “but circumstances beyond my control have led to the decision.” “These circumstances, as far as 1 know were caused by curriculum requirement changes in the different departments.” The two major departments that had furnished students for the Italian program were the music and math departments. Dr. Pignani, chairman of the math department, expressed disappointment in the move because he feels that there are students especially in the math field that need to take Italian. ‘We recommend Italian to many of the students registering in our department,” states Dr. Pignani, “especially those who have taken Spanish in high school.” Dr. Pignani explains that this recommendation is made due to the fact that there is so little material available in the mathematics field written in Spanish. “Of approximately 300 mathematics journals published only about 10 even recognize the Spanish language, he said, “and for this reason there is very little research material available in that language.” Fall quarter only Italian 1 and Italian 3 were taught. Italian 2 and Italian 4 are being taught this quarter after which the program will be discontinued According to Dr. Williams, this type of move is natural for a course that lacks student interest. “If a course does not show student interest,” said Dr. Williams, “then it is not economical to offer it and the course is stopped.” he course was started last year at the same time that we began Russian,” he continued, “but didn’t seem to catch on.” Asked if there was any possibility that the course might still be continued he said he didn’t believe so “If student interest was to show an increase there might be a possibility,” he said, “but we would have to look at who the students were and whether they need the course or not.” dudge issues injunction Abortion ads allowed Richmond, Va. (CPS)--U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige, Jr., in issuing what, in effect, was a temporary injunction against the state of Virginia, declared here last week that he would “not hesitate” any attempt to restrict college students’ rights to free speech and press Merhige’s statement came during hearings on charges brought by 15 students of George Mason College that the state had sought to pressure them into keeping abortion counseling advertisements from the ‘Broadside,” the student newspaper of the four-year satellite campus of the University of Virginia located in the suburbs of Washington. Abortion counseling advertisements in college papers, usually for agencies in New York City that refer to out-patient clinics under the newly liberalized New York abortion statute, have created furor in at least five states during the past year Virginia Civil Liberties Union (VCLU) ‘lawyers Michael L. Fayad and Philip J Hirschkop said that the issue arose from a Virginia law that says “any persons by publica'ion, lecture, advertisement...or in any other manner encouraging...the procuring of abortion...shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.” The offenses are punishable by a year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000., to bar Virginia from The continuation of the hearings and a fina! decision by Merhige are being delayed until the Virginia State Supreme Court decision whether to hear an appeal from Jeff Bigelow, a member of the collective publishing the “Virginia Weekly,’ the alternative paper for the Charlottesville community and the University of Virginia, who was arrested and convicted by Circuit Court for violating the abortion statute According to Linda Cayton, Assistant Editor of the Mary Washington College “Bullet” and a member of the Board of Directors of the VCLU, the student paper at campus of the University of Virginia will also join in the suit against the state next week. She said that the “Bullet,” as in the “Broadside” case, was threatened by college administration figures with a fund cut-off if further abortion counseling advertisements were run The ACLU attomeys entered as evidence in the consittutional hearing a letter from Virginia Assistant Attorney General William G Broaddus to George Mason Chancellor Lorin A Thompson. “It has come to my attention,” the letter said, “that a New York advertising service is seeking to place advertisements in college newspapers advertising the availability of abortions in New York City. I... (ask) that you encourage your editors to keep this statute should a similar advertisement be placed with the women’s ECU aids in area progress By HORACE WHITFIELD Staff Writer “All organizations need information for planning and development,” said Robert Ussery, director of Institutional Research, “and research is a major aspect in finding the answers.” Institutional Research, located in Rawi Annex, serves as a primary resource center, supplying technical and advisory assistance to all aspects of the university According to Ussery, Institutional Research spents most of its time responding to requests from within and outside the university. The office supplies information to the State Board of Higher Education, the Department of Housing, Education, and Welfare (HEW), and other state and national organizations. But it also serves departments and individuals at ECU who need their services The office spends the remainder of its time conducting independent research. Such projects in the past have included a comprehensive study of transfer students at ECU, and various surveys of student attitutdes on different issues “Institutional Research does not have a policy making function,” said Ussery. “We supply information and very rarely do we make recommendations.” But often, information collected does affect university policies. Last year, when class cuts were abolished for sophomores during fall and winter quarters, Institutional Research conducted a survey “We found that there wa: no significant change in academic performance of those involved,” Ussery stated. “Subsequently the faculty senate abolished the ruling on cuts.” Two years ago, Institutional Research aided the nursing school in finding a method for projecting scores on the nursing board exam There are five areas on the exam. A student's scholastic record is reviewed, her score projected, and she can be advised in any area in which she is deficient “Here, courses were examined in a research manner,” said Ussery, “and the results used as an advisory tool. And we've been doing this with a high degree of success.” The office also conducts research into basic economics of academic programs. By analyzing statistics, such factors as the dollar cost per credit hour, or the cost to produce a degree may be determined Signigicant too, is continuing research into the relationship among ail facets of the university. When one department changes its curriculum, all others are involved “When the School of Business wanted t change its course requirements, we had to study the distribution of course load demand in other departments,” Ussery stated. “Such a study was necessary to allocate resources.” 110_demonstrators arrested March to Raleigh halted indefinitely By FRANK TURSI Assistant News Editor More then 110 black demonstrators were arrested in Greenville last week on charges of parading without a permit and impeding traffic The arrests which took place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (November 29 & 30 and December |) were a part of the continuing protest by the black community in Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina against the fatal shooting of a black farm worker by a white highway patrolman four months ago The demonstrators planned a 80 mile march to Raleigh but were stopped before leaving the city limits The greatest number of arrests occured on Monday when 62 people were arrested Another 31 were arrested on Tuesday and 20 more on Wednesday The demonstrators were found to be in violation of the city parade ordinance which states that a permit must be granted 72 hours before a “parade”. The demonstrators had not applied for that permit Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) said that the reasons for the marches were to raise the issue of police brutality in Pitt County and to protest the killing of William Earl Murphy, the black farm worker “This is not just a black cause,” said Frinks “it is black and white cause. We invite ail people back into the cause.” TRIP TO RALEIGH Frinks and the demonstrators planned to go to Raleigh to present Gov. Scott with a list of demands These demands consisted of 1) Gov. Scott recall and retrain police officers and state troopers 2) No officer be allowed to carry firearms into a courtroom 3) Bond for a first offense misdemeanor be limited to $500 4) Gov. Scott fire the patrolman who shot Murphy, William Day 5) A Smali Claims Office be set up where persons can bring claims of police brutality On each day of the marches, the demonstrators gathered at St. Gabriel’s Church your paper. The mere fact that abortions may be legal in New York does not mean that Publication of such in violation of Sectior 18.163 of the code of Virginia m with impunity” The student complaintants entered as be made evidence a letter from George Mason Dean of Students Robert abortion counseling Turner, taking note of placed in the paper ir spite of warnings. The letter said ype advertising is not to be printed in any future editions as long as the law remains part of the code of Virginia.” Eco-courses planned New curriculum in environmental health is planned to begin spring quarter The expansion of courses will include Introduction to Environmen Healt! introduction to Air and Water Pollution, Food Sanitation, and Water Supplies and Waste Water Treatment The establishment of the new environmental health program was made possible by 4 $45,295 grant from the Health, Education and Welfare Department Construction of the ECU Allied Heaith Building is now underway. Russell Miller chairman of the environmental health program at ECU, hopes to move into the building by February at the latest. The building is located across from Pitt Plaza The main job offerings for those who have a bachelor of science (BS) degr of public and private water supplies, sewage disposal systems, food processing and serving concerns. Also, industrial hygienists aren large demand for industrial plants According to Miller, job offerings in the environmental health field are rapidly are inspection increasing. “Environmentalists are playing an increasing roll in industrial organizations Specialists are being hired by private companies to see that working conditions are improved he explained National statistics show that the number of environmentalishts needed in 1980 will be $37,000. The projected number t« openings is only 397,000 fill these job Miller said that because demand for environmentalists, more programs for environmental health are being developed throughout the country ‘Those with B.S. degrees in er health work primarily explained Miller. “State levels usually master (M.S ) degree’ Miller obtained his BS. and MS. degrees ym the loca from East Tennessee State University, which was the first U.S. institution to offer the M.S degree in Environmental Health The ECU program now underway will be toward the BS. degree in Environmental Health on W. Sth St. and were arrested by Greenville police Police Chief E. Glenn Cannon said that he had talked to Frinks Tuesday and offered to let the demonstrators line up in rows of twos and march out of town, but Frinks refused, Cannon then offered to provide the marchers with a police bus to drive them to the city limits, but again Frinks refused “We had agreed on no signs because it is a violation of the ordinance, but they brought the signs and they were arrested.” said Cannon “I'm Chief and I'm going to enforce the “he said CANNON REFUSED Cannon said that he had given Frinks every chance to get out of Greenville, but he was refused “He doesn't want to get out,” said Cannon, “he wants a confrontation The number arrested last week brings the total number of blacks arrested in Pitt County since the shooting of Murphy to 800. ordinance Kristofferson concert \. drawspoor response ll} Ed 4 4 t | | p EG SGA Corner | Staff photos RAP SESSION ay Ross Mann Studs Legislators every Wednesday 2:00 Wright 308 openings ir the Legislature esday ember 14 App ’ c é the A e 303 Wright, ¥ F "7 j Legi ture re open White - slay Umstead } Scon Z Belk | | Jay ent 4 aaa sre ES AR Crt Vers cub meets Clinic surveys patients — 9GA takes poll 1s@e Editor needed ee Clerk sued p Party announced Students face trial COLLEGE SENIORS | Tree to be lit ABORTIONS 139 200 Mi 6) SAVE Self-Service Gasoline | 94+ Octane 29.9 NEED HELP? ca a PREE CONSULTATION Full Service only IN PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 F i Y our Locations to Serve Ou ; DAYS 214 HRS es 5th and Davis S. Memorial Dr 215-879-300 | 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL 215-879-3100 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLAZA CINEMA BeSuperBig ON CAMPUS ° r4-¥ Sx4-0 55) CENTRAL NEWS and CARD SHOP si 15,000 VOLUMES PAPERBACKS Classified and HARDBACKS Local and Out of Town Newspapers Daily and Sunday) Super Posters i Soop ZOF Hot VAS Sa LONUTS OMe Co oe 5° FOOT LONG HOT GS “4 o? Gof = BLT 69S LAYER CAKE French Fries 20° tosses cabo 25 |g Tepe Ne Hombor. i anh 4 Bay B.Q tate GO ei : dich je Grill cheeve san. 26° ete ee an REAM r a, ANE no Oo MONDAY theo FRIDA BKV i4o pid 6 OPEN Oil All Latest Magazines Russell Stover Whitman and Barton Candies Open Every Night Till 10 P.M 321 Evans St Downtown Greenville oa agen aera Page 4, Fountainhead, December 7, 1971 ee ee 5 LONG HAIR LEADS TO FILTH, DEGRADATION, INSANITY, @ DEATHAND SOCIALISM! IF You SEE A CRubD, NOTIFY POLICE. OR, DO THE NEXT BEST , Ink THING — SHOOT IT. ae a, 7 ne 7; - Y x ios, | ; | wy y ae x oo S by Dew berry Wy lL) fin : = : ae = _ 7 | “4 \¥ pf PA maa: Look Moe, hey Thode, you ea ts we have [ook cant you wit you | iy onere wes LUA i ges Wo : ins yeoh omorri | / Pes; 4 r Dh hak | | 1 Pas LT f Knou \ test Physic Sina) fBnight. Cee tat J» ow J | The tern Paper oS dae “‘sugh mes 1 OuUSY ‘ ‘ Tomorrow, tdve you read 45 toug USE A CONDOM. | ; diy Mee al ala aaa TIERS pn E Real scientific progress will come when they start connecting the dots | Nort PLP PDI OV OWI OX A <: E § anny-- ‘ |} have pou seen her? “T DP BOLIVIA HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pepulaton Pan CHRISTMAS ewes 42) OFFER! Mon-Fri 11-9 PM Sat. 11-7 PM 123 EB 6th St. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 ings for Open Nights Till 9 Till Christmas Georgetowne Shoppees MAN THIS SURE is GooD DoPE , DON'T You _—___—_-—__, a eal VICE | ane Pare an D personal help call (212) 758 2150 ‘ /ADVICE FOR WOMEN, INC. IT SORE ISN'T ANY- THING To wRite Heme ABouT. travel Th EC Kiern: Kie Press |! Apply at Fountainhead Ibe. above rat h i i Auditorium CAL LL ipsnanc Ou includ two-y ““RALPH”’ RECORD BAR Wants YOU to know about RECORDS & TAPES on Sale Foreigners observe holiday Maxim Tabory, a Hungarian spoke on “Search for Meaning ir jate student at ECU, Life’, following whict 1 at fed the 15th annual estimated 80 students divided poetry t Hungariar 1 one of his ational Student into small groups for discussion, owr poem in English and poems Conf e at Chowan College On Thursday evening, the by Szago Lorine in Hungariar November 24-28 students enjoyed the He als is a Thanksgiving dinner where each multi-y am for country’s representatives poems translated idents in North explained symbols on their Hungariar anized by the national flags and talked about Kirkconell, President Emeritus | Baptist. State Convention and comparable harvest holidays ir zed a dramatic 2 Carole King LP "MUSIC”’ ther Baptist’ their countries. After dinner, Dr scholar, | When you know it’s for keeps ‘ganizations and students. The Whit Mark spoke on the topic was for t introduces “A Christian Physicist Looks at jJent of th Happily, all your special moments together will 5.29 ional students to a real Communications. Association be symbolized forever ey your engagement and t ay not observed On Friday the group took a and 3-1956, he was the wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the " their native countries, and conducted tour of Williamsburg, national president of the Baptist fh ely on is e y are et of He quality i} ttemot y ad s ¢ Y se r t € gemen -Rock Opera . a f : a a ko iE kono of the entire ag a is Haborating iP petiect: of color and prec ise Pog 4 and American iy ¢ present he ts collaboratin, sanaakea Ja er ‘ tudents together to share program was a talent show on with Tab: 1 an anthology of Sree ie Mia wane 1on of many lovely Jesus Christ Superstar” 8.98 terests and problems Saturday night. The entries Hungarian poetry, entitled “The ty De eae boas UNGSl ue Wales tudents a at Chowan included a Japanese group that Hungarian Helicon | complete cast album College N 1 24 and were sang. songs, A Indian oe Tabory’s program was Keepsake: tertained that night by Baptist. which colorfully pantomined effectively supported by the | REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS bers f Murfreesboro village life along with poetry and lively and sensitive reading of | f Aft breakfast the next songs, and an African group Shigemi Hatta of Japan, Marcia @} ing, Dr. -C. ( Thomas which led the audience in singing Collier of the U S.. Ghaffari Mehdi of Iran, and Rajendra Shah of India Randy Mishoe, chaplain at NCSU, played several classical music masterpieces on his guitar during part of the program After Sunday morning worship, the convention dismissed PIZZA CHEF OPEN TH 2AM 7 DAYS AWEEK TRY OUR VEAL PARMESEAN DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED $1.76 LS Y-y- | Help? We will help any woman ¢ Leonard Bernstein's ‘MASS’ © "°°? Se Seraphim Classics tapes enure peed pa CSERAPHIM) et eer | CRs | How TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND weboinc | * ea DEUVERY 7 DAYS.4 WEEK FROM. 5-1 PM Cetendre. Phone 754-7 483. 8 AM-10 ®M—7 DAYS ANON PROFIT ORGANIZAT:IN mber 1971 : A ° » © ad ; ne, on ° Vw Mi ee 2 Ka 4, IM r tA ~ connecting the dots. Ono n her? 3 E. 6th St. ILLE, N. C. 27834 en Nights 9 ~hristmas ‘eeps gether will ement and , iS in the fine quality nt diamond > Cut. Your any lovely Jewelers @ Carl S The Pirate’s Cove Grid season ends; Future looks good By DON TRAUSNECK With the basketball sea now underway, we can look back & the past year of ECU football — a year which offered both $Pod fortune and heartbreak, the end of tine careers and an aura @f Optimism tor the future ® Although the varsity finished 4.6 for its fourth Straight losing season, an Whenviable school record, the finish was much better than Many expected. And this came in spite of losing the first three gmes It all started one rainy Saturday evening in Ficklen Stadium when the Pirates found nationally ranked Toledo too tough to handle 450 | tough defeat TRAUSNECK In between, the Pirates completed their first winning season in Southern Conterence play since North Carolina State After the loss to Toledo, the Pirates went up against William and Mary in the game that decide the SC Although they fell behind 14-0 early, the Pirates made a fight ended with 43-7 another at Tampa 1967 and added a big win over was to utle of it but key injuries in the first half killed their chances in a 28-10 deteat Then came a strong team of sophomores, Bowling Green, and that one got by 47-21 The first head coaching victs evening of October 2 attack fora 31 ry for Sonny Randle the Pirates unleashed a devastating 25 win over The Citadel to lose three more came on the when Although the Pirates were games, they gave an indication that might of things 10 come An offensive drought against Richmond the following week and an untimely date at West Virginia temporarily derailed the Pirates. But the next game, in Carter Stadium, was billed as the “Super Bow!.” PIRATES WANTED IT MORE ECU or State. h Neither team {really proven powerhouses as they claimed but two wins in 12 games between them. The Pirates wanted it more, though, and came away with a 31-15 triumph, the biggest gridiron triumph in the school’s history Furman and Davidson really didn’t have a chance after that agh the Wildcats ron’s late touc even th Tim Dan game ‘The Paladins went Casazza set a school single g the 27-26 David homecoming win since 1965 Although thoughts of did give the Pirat hd tough fight before wn reception saved the homecom Jown 26-13 and then quarterback Johr $9 yards) in ECL mark (2 marked total offense That win over son the first a S-S season pervaded the air around the Greenville campus, the bu as broken when the Pirates traveled to Tampa That was the last appea e in the Purple and Gold for 23 ECU seniors, including Jack Patterson, Rich Peeler and Monty Kiernan, each of whom were name the All-S¢ Kiernan was also recognized by being named to the Associated Press honorable mention All-America team SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME play their final game for ECL seta host of school passing records in his first team Others to against’ Tampa included Casazza, who two-year career, and Billy Wallace, who led the team in rushing this year Yet ECU f yall is sull in the future with such performers as Carlester Cr Les Strayh Damer nand sub quarterback ing next In addition, sev will the fresh Rich Danny Key rmers come finished 2-3 after up from n squad Jemolishing nd 36-0 in the heads the ivers Vic Wilfore shor ving defenders t hile rec Wilbur Williamson 1 g back Steve Clark and terbacks Bob Bailey and Ricky Cheatham should add much Pirates Pe ae Boh lager Chayairg Extend mi on this one, anyway. ighty Dolphins (Pnoto Ross Mann) PIRATE JIM FAIRLEY (32) finds the going rough in the form of Jacksonville’s David Brent. Fairley scored Davidsor By BOB COX Pp ) ha Da night in Ming ECU ca n th uards t Paul Wagner o regarded as one play at Season ends with setbacks By IKE EPPS Staff Writer BCU 1971 soccer fortune ended before Thanksgiving as the Pirates dropped their last two matches On Nov. 4, Jacksor Dolphins Greenville ere rewarded Finish 5-1 EC completed 4 s Pirate Football Club highly successful season at S-1 during the recent break with pressiv ver NC. State of the newest BCU; nine wins and triumph ¢ One organizations at athleti compiled three losses in its first two years of competitior This year, first year head coach Tom Michell saw his team claim wins over Carolina (twice), State, Duke Central Piedmont three shutouts came at the hands strong Chowan Junior College varsity Altho he offe by the Lynch (quarterback Dennis running back Mike), had part in the has constantly attributed the defense as the key to success Former varsity pert Dave Szymanski as well as Bruce Garmon wer d out all seaso. defense Tickets sold Tickets for Duke are ball game Saturday night’s Gate policy efense aisc 9 ECU goal last year’s mark ve Up r thar 970 yach Lovstedt 1972 for a yrity of the najority ¢ e yack in actic announced T« avoid unnecessary basketball athletic Stasavich policies be adh The gate students is the e ast end of games direct urges congestion and delays at home this season Cla be used gate at the the Coliseum Students should enter through the will be ad their both sides As usual, st hibit srr yhibit. st Al doors a ID ar faet dact varsity scheduled f the itted the balcony and fr eft side and upon showing Ivity cards dents will sit on the th section and ulations ves will b: eshr 5:4 an games Mleqal use oF hands Tec nia | Fou) Blocking the Pirates F rosh bow Mike nd and points High for the Baby Bucs witt was while and Bob Mount Olive dominated the board game as the Trojans pulled down S50 rebo 29 PBC Earlier, the ECU frosh pened with a 97-51 loss to Carolina’s frosh peter csaisth << . | VARSITY | | SCHEDULE ie} Ora! Roberts Classic D31 U. of Daytor 3 Sou. Mississipp 6 RICHMOND‘ J8 FURMA APP. ST Pirates host Davidson Wednesday epeate tumovers were elir Jacksor Bucs command meet with five mat titles CHAPEL HILI ECL tler Sports Tuesday, December 7, 1971 by Charles Bradshaw) FRED STONE drives in for an easy two points for Baby Bucs in Saturday's loss to Mount Olive. It was a long night for the ECU Frosh but a good one for Stone who scored 22 points inated by ville Oountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Jenkins’ faculty memo leaves questionable motives I Xtensive studies are encouraged ) I \ iversities and professors . I posa here demands a t toad e study A 40( \ course and a 300 \\ I ourse on the erged in one 1K reducing — the W r ind hminating Ourses ind : I ducing the " } ibl juality. of the W i 4e ally fair to ; i ] ite let Ss Say si 2 Ourse, to 1 st 4 it a OK S Such a rege would and frustrate th \ { greatly slow down st itt 5 W I th ar t s tl dents \ aS st 1 befor yy the t for se study and opm It would fe st ts like myself ) s K s ail] classes n Ov “ I ‘ . rity is: taced, ie Ss would ly intensify I faculty-student ratio in th M 5 i at ECU is rumored to ‘ out t If this is true what kind of justification could the y y 1 strati possibly have in demanding that the classes in other fields of study be closed if the \\ l less than 20. Of course t ‘ t th run-of-the-mill, academic \ 3 s little if any political . — d while tt ntluence in eastern North Carolina t she + i The proposed changes stated in : : 7 this memo would not improve the ter hay icademic program. On the contrary : at y would only reduce its already \ty ' value. The proposed changes y wer ot afted with a desire te i icademic program, but { 4 tent to cover up the r iget (which was among th sed by the emature S troduction of t pr Tt fog that nki st f the gentlemer Advisor tt On Program and Budget Implications will give this \ 4 ind its criticism of the N J program aé_ethorougt feration. However, most of all . t is ped at the faculty and th STUDENTS f this university wil pted, w 1 I their beliefs about th K ges d get involved in tt \ iking t only in ft 4 ta th fut Fountainhead Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Philip Williams Business Manager Managing Editor Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Manager Ira L. Baker . Advisor Published by students cf Cast 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 756-6366 The opinions expressed by this Nnewspeper are not necessarily those of East Caroline University. ae 4 By cuttings out all classes with less than 20 students Wwe can fire mare of the. liberal teachers! With the money saved we can build p arking lots, foothe stadt urs ang a better Debates Malone I would like t ner Ted Ma his cart about D Ralph him that’ Dr tall a little short tin Luther King zhts should be non-violent but when no one listens or cares about what you say, violence becomes a last resort Unfortunately, in our society, this is the only way apparently for the civil rights movement to get its de served attentior V Ted also says that “Ayden was arbitrarily ta kind of sideshow it hard t 4 it hard tc believe decision and | don’t t I must say that Ted’s t all the acts in the highly h he refers sideshow” to whi e Golden Frinks didn’t create the Ayder Day didr ced he didn’t Stigation refuse t mit murder then why does the investigation into y's death. If Day is innocent thing to hide. This seems to pportunity tor the SBI to end yn, unless perhaps the report ains some damaging information 4 with Ted that exposure in the media ause needs publicity. A lot be made aware of this situa t this reason “the show must go ind I personally hope it does and meets Dave Englert Aycock Cuts reviews head As I was reading the reviews about the Tull and Bread concerts | got the feeling that | was reading the sports reviews on the ther page But instead of “Gridders nip Davidson in final hectic moments” it should of read ‘Tull eats up Bread in final hectic orts of the concerts were so pletely one sided: Bread loses - Jethro Tull wins, that it makes me think the reviewers were at_the concerts to keep score. Mr. Bradley wrote the reviews about Jethro Tull betore and t performance at Homecoming. | was that he enjoyed this group as ich betore they played tor Homecoming as he did atterwards. It’s too bad Bread didn’t get the same fate These reviews could be placed on the sports Page as stating the winnings and losses of the concerts except for two things: sportscasters don't know what the outcome will be of a game until they see it - the critics seemed to know before they went. Another item that keeps these reviews off the official scoreboard is that they are not official - as stated by the editorial policy of Fountainhead, (November 9th issue) Fellow students: please don’t let people Misguide you into feelings you never had before you read the paper! Criticisms are opinionated as they always are but they should also be fair From my own opinions, both concerts were great they offered a little something for everyone. Yet it was obvious that Bread was anjustly compared on the same level as Jethro Tull. This is the kind of unforgivable mistake that the critic should not be able to get away with Emerging | b | | East” As Bread stated, they sell their own brand of nusic. The lyrics were sensitive and beautifully iple. If you're not ready to buy it then you iidn’t be there. The same goes for Jethro Tull, | enjoyed both, but feel that they deserve litterent criticisms based on the levels from what they represent and from the two different audiences that viewed them - the quietly awed and the enthusiastically overcome Lyra McCanless Greene Dorm Attacks Harris yuntainhead It is such a shame that Moffette Antwan Tony Harns could not have “mysteriously” ‘isappeared along with his previous letter to Fountainhead Continually criticizing Mr. Clay and the SGA policies, Harris has brought further distrust mmoton and apathy among the students at ECU. Even if Tommy Clay’s ethics were in question, it 1s the responsibility of each student of this university to forget their past differences of opinion and support the SGA president and legislature Untortunately, Mr. Harris prefers not to accept the reality of the present situation and support the Student Government. Instead, he chooses to boost his own ego by writing letters to the editor which dwell in the past and by making his name as common in the paper as the word “Fountainhead.” Facing reality, Ron Bass Randy Strickland Thanks Pirates To Fountainhead Although this letter was written before the ECU-Tampa game, the outcome will not change the text of this letter As a student at ECU this year | have gotten to know many of the varsity and freshman football players. They are a great bunch of guys and have given us a really exciting season 1 am only sorry that all of the seniors could not fly to Tampa for their last game. I realize it was a question of finances and practicallity but 1 am sure that this last game meant a lot to those players The point is that no matter what the outcome of the game was, | am very proud of both the varsity and freshman teams as | am sure many other students are also. I wish the graduating seniors all of the luck in the world and much happiness. And to the rest of the varsity and the freshmen moving up, I look forward to many promising football seasons in the years to come Thank you Coach Randle and all the Pirates of ECU for making this a great year and helping to put ECU back on top Stephanie Cloninger Arguments trivial To Fountainhead This letter is in response to the editorial that appeared in the November 11th issue of Fountainhead, concerning the semester-quarter system controversy The arguments you give in favor of the semester system seem trivial in the eyes of many students. Whether the semester system or the quarter system would be better for East The East Carolina should not be judged in terms of what is best for Carolina, East Carolina will remain behind the times” if students such as yourself the present system. It is continue to deg ade, but true that many changes need to be following in the footsteps of another school will not help us “earn full university status With the support of the students, East Carolina could be an individual school. So, let's strive to be individual and have a little pride in our university for a change Libba Hogsed Mary Ann Mitchener Tricia Herman Rebecca Hardy Lynne Hollis Knocks Pikas To Fountainhead Although we are independents, we are not knockin Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity are unreal. Respect but the members of Greeks in gene tor tellow students is lacking in this fraternity They only want to have a good time at everyone else's expense. Everyone enjoys a good laugh but we were victims of thier Practical jokes, which emphasize their ummaturnty To illustrate, we will give you our personal experience. It’s Halloween night and four girls are dressed for the occasion, trying to change the apathetic ways of East Carolina students After going to several houses and being courteously treated, we were not expecting the recepuon we were given at the Pika house After being offered attacked and dragged into the bathtub. Had we not been better fighters, who can determine the moldy cake, we were consequences” After we escaped, bottles and water ballons were thrown at us. We ask you, is this any way for southern gentlemen to act? Greeks are suppose to be an asset to the university but when they act as a hindrance they should be abolished Trick or Treaters (Names withheld) Voices opinion To Fountainhead RE: Mr. NM “Guidelines for today’ NUTS! Lee Roger Taylor, Jr Jorgenson’s so called Slut or bookworm ? To Fountainhead After being here for almost a year and a hal! 1 am sorry to say that | have reached the conclusion that for a girl to survive at East Carolina she must be one of two types. She either has to be a bookworm who studies ail the time and never gets to meet People or, if she likes to date, she has to be a slut It’s pretty pathetic that you can’t meet 4 guy without being propositioned Since the ratio of men to women is what it is it’s hard enough to get a date but when you don't put out you may as well forget it. I realized that the dating situation was Boing to be difficuly + how’s a girl with any moral Boing to be able + go out with any guys to have 4 RO0d tir without going to bed? To all guys any responses will be welcome it It there