| Coalition collects two-thirds ma eileaiisgt. ae ROB LUISANA polled 69% of the votes cast in a five-way race for SGA President. Luisana carried all but one precinct. a Hunt calls for cut in out-of-state tuition By BRUCE SAVAGE “The out-of-state tuition is definitely too high. I believe some reduction is needed in order to prevent a detoriation of the educational system in North Gasolina.’ So stated Jim Hunt, candidate for Lt Governor of North Carolina, who brought his candidacy to the ECU campus last Thursday Hunt, former president of the N.C Young Democrats and chairman of the 60-member commission which reformed and modernized the N.C. Democratic Party, visited the campus in search of student and faculty support FAVORS RESIDENCY Speaking on student voting, Hunt stated that he favored students establishing residency in their college towns for the purpose of voting “T feel that many students qualify and should be allowed to do so.” On the matter of progress and its effects on the environment, Hunt stated that he saw no objection to progress “as long as it consistent with the public good.” NO OBJECTION In reference to the ecologically-endangered Bald Head Island, Hunt emphasized that he had “no objection to state acquisition of Bald Head Island.” “If commercial interest, such as hotels, could exist without disturbing the rare asset, | would have no objection to them, but only if they were consistent with the public use of this rare asset.” resort When questioned about the North Carolina presidential primary, which was recommended by his commission, Hunt replied, “I think it will make the Party more responsive to the people. Many people are upset about Wallace but in a democratic society you have to be willing to listen to all. segmenes People have a right to be heard - whether they be liberal or conservative.’ OPPOSES BUSSING On the question of bussing to achieve racial Segregation, Hunt said, “I am opposed to long distance bussing. That's not the solution. What we need is a massive effort to improve our school system.” Hunt, in regards to liberalized abortions, stated that he had favored the liberalization of the abortion laws to the current status and would have to see the results of the present laws before deciding on further liberalization WORK TOGETHER When questioned how he thought he could make state government more responsible, Hunt Stated, “If enough of us work together we can make state more responsive and efficient.” government Hunt further stated that this could be accomplished by reducing the bureaucracy of State government, working on a year round basis, and by ublizing electronic voting in the General Assembly. ** Such voting would reduce the amount of time spent on voting, while providing the people with a record of how their representatives vote.” Ountainhead and the truth shall make hd se a free’ Scoring impressive vict has been elected President vice president in Student G which were held Tuesday Luisana, scoring 1,846 or 69% of the 2698 votes cast, carried precincts except Jarvis, which Clay won, >) 1 eciving 1,758 votes, also scored 69% ¢/ 1 2,532 cast for vice-president Mark 6; Treasurer with 1,649 votes 0 votes cast for the office of (; Dolly Glosson won thé by receiving 1,566 votes votes cast for secretary Commenting on the victory, | that the and myself was a show that are concerned about the i aggressive Rob Luisana ! Rick Atkinson ment elections was elected of the 2,382 Wne urer Ice of secretary f the 2506 lsana stated “vote of confide in Rick, Mark tudents of ECL and wanta SGA that is their demands.’ Gary SOAP vice-president stated that more meeting Carter andidate for le we suffered a numerical defeat, we also won a moral victory The SOAP people on this campus that a; SOAP is not vote shows that there are a feew concerned about the lead, we're just beginning.” Also held the marshals and resident these elections will not b the Easter Holidays issues the election of Results of eleased until after on Tuesday incils Occupational Therapy SGA PRESIDENT Rob Luisana 1,846 Tommy Clay 610 Karen Blansfield 33 P. Edward Williams 45 Lee McLaughlin 144 Bruce Gamon 20 SGA VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Hollowman Gary Carter Joey 592 harmon GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME II, NUMBER 42 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 jority TREASURER Tim Wehner Frank Tursi SECRETARY tke Epps Freda Clark Election results tabulated ECU offers rare training By JIM COX The Department of Occupational Therapy here at ECU is the only such department in a five-state area, Not even the medical schools in the state have anything similar to ECU's program The therapist capitalize on the strengths and abilities of Victims of accident, or emotional upset by use of mental and physical action aimed at helping one to help himself. This emphasis on helping oneself can be a means of saving some Part of a person’s integrity as an individual and thus giving them something to live and work for For instance, an elderly trained to take care of their own personal needs and bodily functions and serve the dual purpose Of emotionally stabilizing the patient while at the same time releasing nursing personnel to care for others. Or } therapist may outfit an amputee with a prosthetic limb, train him to its proper use, and if the patient were unable to return to his former vocation, the therapist the patients aptitudes and recommend vocational careers Of course, these are but two general examples and Mr. Wells, chairman of the department, stresses that each must be taken as it comes up. The occupational therapist works with children and genatrics and with both sexes so that he must meet a constantly varying Pattern of humanity The educational program at ECU offers a Bachelor of Science degree in thirteen quarters with two quarters of clinical affiliation The favors emphasis on the cupational works to disease, person may be would test case adults normal curriculum natural and social! sciences and is designed to meet the standards for national registration by the American Occupational 1 herapy Association by taking the national registration successful the occupational therapist examination. After completion of this examination would be qualified to practice in any of the tifty states as well as any country in the World Health Organization without having to take another exam. Wells’ hopes that ECU will, be 4 4 DR’. RICHARD WELLS is the chairman of This department is the only one of its kind i the one of nation by next year training and testing r five t ing salaries in Nort} many states the Department of Occupational Therapy. In a five-state area. Tuition hike may cause problems in Music Dept. - By CATHY BEASLEY Editor's Note: This is the third and final part of a three part series concerning the raised out-of- state tuition. No strings in the music department? The Possibility may not be so far-fetched because of the change in out-of-state tuition requirements Our string instuments are dependent upon our out-of-state students,” states Dr. Everett Pittman, dean of music. He feels that the status of his department will be lowered if there is a significant decrease in his out-of-state students. Scholarships would be the answer for many of the students who have a problem in paying the new tuitions rate. Dr. Pittman is trying his best to give his students financial assistance so that they may finish at East Carolina. But the job is not easy. The general statute affecting tuition rates and fees provides for a “special rate” to be charged of students with “special talents”. The “special rate” must not be lower than the North Carolina resident rate. The ECU Board of Trustees used its authority to fix this rate at $750 per year, including regular and student fees. North Carolina students pay $236 In order to receive that special rate the ECU Board of Trustees has said the student must receive a schlarship of not less than $423 from the department which has solicited him This additional requirement has caused a problem in the ECU Music Department. Fifty percent of the students in the department are from out-of-state. Many have scholarships, but they do not meet the $423 minimum. Pittman feels that “the Board's minimum requirement of a $423 scholarship for the special rate makes its use very limited.” “We can't give out $423 scholarships very often, " said Pittman “What money we do have for scholarships, we try and divide among our students.” An ECU music fund was initiated in September 1971. Pittman is hoping to use these funds in the form of scholarships. “Our music Program costs $45,000 a year to finance’” he said. “It's hard to put aside more money to finance any scholarships, let alone $423 ones’ The athletic department has a similar problem. Much of its money is obtained from football game returns and The Pirates Club However, the problem of financing $423 scholarships still exists Clarence Stasavich, ECU Director of Athletics, feels that the personal solicitatior f the student for a special rate was justified. This means that the department must interview a student whom it wishes t the special rate “The Board wants us to be sure of the kind of student to whom we award the special rate said Stasavich students can't be disciplined when they're so far from home. Their parents can't know what Is going on. One phone call and our in-state students will Straighten up fast.” One hundred eighty athletes are awarded Scholarships at ECU Ninety-five of these Students are from out-of-state Some sports such as wrestling, depend almost completely on Out-of-state students in order to have the sport atall Wrestling has only two in4 “State participan It is supported by the Athletic De 1 In the financial line-up it is given the least amount of money of the six major Sports financed by the department The money allotted by the department for personally receive “Some of those out-of state wrestling takes care of their equipment umitorms, general programs and scholarships This afford many $423 scholarships Many athletes students depend on their grants and scholarships to attend ECU Pittman commented, “The Taise in tuition will undoubtedly leave these people out in the cold unless they can find the financial! assistance they need” For example, Vikke Oltarsh is majoring in music therapy, a field of study that offered at many universities. She is a resident of New York, where there are no undergraduate studies in mucic therapy Oltarsh feels that music students caught in financial difficulties who have already begun suffer immensely sport cannot as well as music Is not specialized studies at ECL from the tuition increase Fast Carolina has an excellent music said Oltrash. “There are studies ‘tered here, like music therapy, from which you simply can’t transfer and resume your studies somewhere else There are few programs department, In music therapy Unlike fields, a other music major establishes a one with his added Oltarsh “It build one-t rapport instructor takes time and work t¢ this rapport, and it is most important in your creative development “What can you do?” she asked. “Throw the student out because he can’t afford to pay the increase” “Your smothering his capabilities. To transfer he'd have to begin another field of study, unless he happened to find another university with his major and his throwing out his career financial capabilities Other students having financial difficulties, but their academic situations and Pursuits have made the solution a bit easier are LaVerne Kellam, for instance, has recently been accepted at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU). She is transferring for financial reasons When asked how she felt about having to leave ECU, Kellman replied “Right now, I really don't care. You're lucky to have asked me since my VCU letter Pape Fountainhead, Wed ty, March 29,19 Learning I blocks, pictures and children are tbunda hroug t th mpact building program gives second chance to disabled children By PAT CRAWFORD Creekmore, “to have bladder and bow Staff Writer ind to get along with other children - all simple things, but important ones. We take all this into The Remedial Educati Activity Program BHivderation SAH Grit ; : nee (REAP) ploy ‘ HANG: FO! prescription, or goal handicapped children |} astern North Carolina After the evaluation is done, w c The program. b October of 1969 the results to the parents, W ak was established t ly learning handicap them feel better, and sg s all among children h @- to-sev year age tarded, but they would find Th group. This includ hildren who are retarded parents may have set some high 4 r mouonall Jisturbec is Well as those wh De and it's ASC have orthopedic (motor) handicaps or specifi those expectations some years later when tk earning disat find out the truth REAP ' barat a thy Parents deserve h righ D lopme Evaluation Clini yn Char ff the bat,” sais Creekmor 1 “ Street k away near the new Allied Health accept the child for what he are included ich he REAP ce th play suct ee JANE OWEN (LEFT), lead teacher of (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) ‘When you put 4 child in a vast institution,” throughREAP to cope with skills he may need at the community day care center or school. He is tested and evaluated, and the results are explained to the day care director or instructor who will be teaching him later “If we recommend certain things about the child to the day care center,” said Cr “it’s our responsibility to explain to them what we're talking about. We contact the daycare ekmore, director or teacher and tell them what we've found out about the child.” “It they don’t know what we're talking about, we'll set up workshops to show them the methods.” SEND THEM BACK The use of methods recommended by REAP often upgrades the quality of the school or day care progran “The methods recommended for dealing with the handicapped child, said Creekmore, will often expand the programs body of knowledge Most of our recommendations for use with the handicapped child are useful to the other children as well. They may even learn faster.” An additional benifit of the REAP program is that it ‘keeps the resp handicapped children closer educating t children in the onsibility for to home by community, Creekmore, “We help to send them back to the (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) the REAP program, instructs children with the use of Sullivan pre-reading material. Education, Child Development. and Family FORMATIVE YEARS he chil than d ha said, “he tends to gravitate downward. A lot community.” Relations, the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Social REAP | tor Walt Creekmore, a n ally capa ! kids in this ward will be worse off than he is, Creekmore emphasized the need for Weltare and Psychology. It is also associated ! ( } 1 We have pa a} s,” said ind it’s easier to slow down to their level personal action in helping handicapped with the Mental Health Association of Pitt Ga 1 the 1 ( wl ‘4 a ‘There is a trend today toward children Tech In REAP. sa W st t hear speake his ns leinstitutionalizing handicapped children. We “Otten you ask people to help you with this li addition to educating the parent and the wt Ip th ack We also have additiona wit ¢ have a lot of kids in insitution - big cages, really kind of thing and they'll sympathize and say, ‘I child, REAP has provided a kind of community i g. T i ne set 4 and most of them just don’t belong there just love children’ or ‘What a difficult job you education regarding the handicapped nak sandwict TIRE OUT EASILY TRAINED TO COPE have. “Most obvious,” said Creekmore Is Our t ad inst grade REAP is bas A few years ago. people didn’t know what ‘Then they'll ease their social conscience by proof that children with handicaps can be Ita 4 isa to do with retarded children, didn’t want to writing 4 check once a year. They wont roll up helped.” T i ( km r hild Know - and couldn't have done anything about their sleeves and help, even though so many “We've shown people that epileptic seizures beca ‘ t itive vears ¢ it.’ said Creekmore people have so much to offer. They just aren't aren't contagious, that retardation isn’. a and d t 1 posit wa WeeKS, a 8 aware of it. Basically, there's a lot of Jove in punshment trom God and that hearing losses The ba 4 in ge M i gh F ‘We've gotten to the point where the cages people.” can't be transmitted to others by coughing a ch \ 1 during the W 4 fa said are full. Now we know institutions are not the CAN BE HELPED ‘These are human beings who laugh, hurt mat hely nod Creekmore, “Most of the kids tire out easily answer - the answer is to get these kids back REAP serves as an internship program for a cry and deserve just as much attention as do us pr is 1 th i earn ind can ts with us f into the home.” number of ECU departments, with students other children. People just have to learn to give a At the end of eac ght week sessior This humanistic attitude entails some assisting from Music Therapy, Physical a damn 1 b s Juca 4 1 ade to determine the problems, however gica xplained x ade by the child Getting the child home is all well and BOOTS MILLS (LEFT), a REAP social worker, and program director Skeet Creekmore, help a child in a form of (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) discriminatory training, which helps the child learn to distinguish items. Cr I Ww nes back from ar good,” said Creekmore, “if you have a school s st to send him to. But what about communities weak es. We ask realistica aluatior aid Creekmore where there's ni ig - or where there may be hi x Then we establish the iluate him, and we know that at the end of only a day care center for normal children? ! i ild. f ight weeks we want him to leave here. If not “Realistically,” ha said, “what we want is to | examyp aybe w tually want to place we risk becoming a ‘mini-institution! put the child back into the home community him in th t grade. He ha potential, but The institutional concept has gathered where he feels secure, and to have him mingle ha wales increasing opposition in recent. years with other children, both normal and abnormal COULD LIE Creekmore is in complete agreement with this After all, this is lite.” “He'll need to be able to sit in a chair,” said stand In this case, the child is trained ( y NANCY PREWITT HELPS a child with his auditory training with a device known as a ather than by shutting them up in institutions By GARY CARTER was 1956. On th st Frankie, respledant evi's pulled down to “ar obscene level ind a 200 pound head of slicked-up, greased hack hair, and a three foot rat-tail comb. sticking inconspicuously out of his back pocket It was the might of the big high school hop and the band slid onto stage, ready to send the horny ninth grade chicks into” psychological ecstacy. Hair grease flew around the gym as the band performed their patented steps to “Goodnight, My Love.” And the crowd went crazy laughing Laughing’ Laughing at the band at the high schoo! hop, during the ladies choice dance? Why, hell yes, ‘cause it wasn't DoDo Tripp and his Crimson Nightingales. It's the good-time champions themselves, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band The scene of reality was Reynolds Coliseum on the N.C. State campus last Tuesday night as the Nitty Gnity Dirt Band drove a stimulated audience into fits of foot-stomping knee-slapping, hand-clapping euphoria Scrambling onto the stage in their classic manner, the bawdy Dirt Band bounded into the lanquage master. The purpose of the machine is Knee-slapping euphoria Dirt Band delights crowd = introduce new concepts. 4 1881 Foggy Mountain Jim McKuen’s biscuit-hot brought the exuberant crowd to their feet, clapping and shouting After 4 temporary mechanical lag during several songs. including “Mr. Bojangles” and ‘Some of Shelley's Blues.” the band rallied and went on to an excellent performance. Few people were sitting for the next couple of hours 1s washboard virtuoso Jeff Hanna, toothy grinned Les Thompson rocked and rolled, fiddled and picked, strummed and sang and joked and laughed The Dirt Band did all of the old favorites along the way, together with new material especially cajun music. A Hank Williams medley was a highlight of the show, particularly their rousing rendition of “Jambalaya” featuring the frantic frenzied fiddling of McKuen. This band seems to possess the kinds of talents that endeared old Hank to the hearts of many as they perform the country classics with the same ability as the country masters Jimmie Fadden blew some soulful, sweet harp music in “Travellin Mood,” while “House at Pooh Corner” featured the soft, low voice of Jim Ibbotson, Keeping up with the band is to expand vocabulary, improve speech and to ‘We are given the responsibility to habilitate one of the citizens of the community, ° said BILLY TAYLOR, JAZZ musician for the confusing in itself. Cha identities trom David their jug band roots to b ass band to rock Frost band to grease band { interchanging SW conducted instruments all the way. th fience was awed workshops by the multitalented ers of one of here America’s truest bands last When the group broke to grease themselves weekend up for their 50’s routine. McKuen presented a with moving solo reciting 4 lengthy Stephen Vincent the Benet poem,While accompan ng himself on his ECU banjo, he told the story of a young mountain J@22 ensemble waif in Georgia who made his fiddle sing like a mountain whippoorwill . and ame down out of and the hills to win the top prize at a fiddle festival, local Warm, hailing from Greenville, received a High standing ovation from the enthusiastic school audience, after their excellent set in the groups. warm-up role. Performing al! vriginal numbers, Taylor Warm provided mellow, country sound that the #8. also crowd seemed to appreciat on the Board of Nitty Gritty Dirt Band are a party for the — advisors mind and ears anytime. Their good humors and for the happy, sky-blue music makes it hard for anyone Kennedy to keep from slipping into a little toe-tapping or Center hand-clapping. They just keen the good times — (statt photo roll By Ross Mann) Bulletin Board ‘Walk for Hunger’ slated for April On Saturday, April 29 a Every hiker will be 2S-mile walk for hunger will be’ ‘walk card” which held in the Greenville area Stamped at certain The procedure for the walk Is. any person wanting to walk Must find a sponsor or Sponsors who will pledge a and collect the pledge certain amount of money for every mile the hiker walks. this walk will be Graduation deadline set All students who plan to application for graduation for Immunization plan fraduate Spring Quarter, 1972. the Spring Quarter this undergraduate and praduate application must be the The US. Department of travelers from the States will be given a final Registrar's Office no later than — Health Education, and Weltare The confusion which has Opportunity to make Friday April 7 recently announc that all existed conce rhing European countries have now — immunization requirements for joined the United States in European travel should no Happy holidays removing all requirements for longer be a problem, and Immunization of persons innecessary immunizations fo STUDENTS: Need to rent an Adding Machine or a electronic Calculator? Give Creech & Jones Business Machines a call at 756-3175 or come by at 103 Trade Street in Greenville EUROPEAN TRI! Lowest Fares to Europe. No age limit. Leavirg Raleigh for !ondon. $215.00 round trip. Free open bar. Write P.O Box 623 Chapel Hill, N.C. or call 967-4902 from 7-10 P.M. AMPLIFIER WANTED Wanted: Fender ‘Delux Amp” w/or without speaker. Also need six 12” altec-lansing speakers. Call 758-2592. Ask for Biff Bream HELP WANTED JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN WOMEN. Perfect summer jobs or careers. No experience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN, Seattle, Washington 98111. Summer Jobs for married couples to serve as life guards and registration clerks at family campground Red Cross Sr. ticket required. Mobile Home on ocean with gas, water and electricity furnished. June thru August. (Couple can save $1,000). Salter Path Family Camp Ground, P.O. Box 721, Morehead City, N.C. 28557 SAVE Self-Service Gasoline 94+ Octane 29.9 100+ Octane 33.9 Full Service only 31.9 and 35.9 Four Locations to Serve You 5th and Davis PPR, r Compus convenience store! Peps Bread, canned) goods ; Cookies, Cold evts, bacon 299%, Cheese, fresh an vegetables and ie Saap powder, Qpen Moen. thre Sat . til] 6:30 LOCATED AT JONES CELA issued @ between a local and needed in order for this walk intervals the money will help fund the walk, but also to man. the along the route to measure the Meadowbrook Daycare Center check distance walked. The will present the card to the walker located at 110 W. Moore St. stations sponsor at the end of the walk help support a youth Anyone interested in The money collected from contact’ Charlotte Lynch at divided Many participants are 752.9610 Classified t= AEs NIC MOTO) “IN| == S. Memarial Dr. 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles be international projects. Locally to be a success not only t points and first’ aid Internationally, the money will community project in Ghana, Walking or helping should HEW announces new traveling between the U.S. and Prospective travelers should Europe. Spain, Bulgaria, and now be avoided Russia, the last countries in Person desiring Europe requiring smallpox intormation regarding vaccination for travelers from immunizations for travel to the U.S. have now dropped this other countries may contact requirement, making this Miss Alice Coburn, at the Pitt possible. Cholera and yellow County Community Health fever certificaates have not Department, 752-4141, Ext. 7 been required by European for help in determining those countries. for some time. from immunizations needed Nonviolence — ranferenre Correspondence “HOLLAND AND THE AMAZING DUTCH” is the topic of a travel-adventurefilm to be Screened Wednesday, A group of concerned Duke personal lives, our education, April 5, in Wright at 8:09 pm. University students and our community and international relationships, and organized to plan a Conterence yur national Durham residents have objectives. All on Nonviolence in Human events will be held on the Duke Action to be held April 4-11. University campus in Durham.” We hope that through an North Carolina, If your have article in your newspaper the students, faculty members and further inquiries, the administration members of | YM-YWCA office will be glad your school will become to talk to you at (919) informed about our concern 684-2909. Written Inquiries about violence in the nature of — should be addressed to man Duke University YM-YWCA We invite all interested P.O. Box 6487 College persons to join with us in Station discussing our dream of the Durham, North Carolina nonviolent alternative in our 27708 DPODOrar Brides Beautiful ‘Lp wing 1972 . 230 Greenville Bivd. Suite 2 Orn Dial 7561744 With Bridal Portraits by Dial 752-6222 Mark Cayt n Outside Portraitures & Exclusives ri PIZZA CHEF OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11! PM TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. No other bank or savings association offers 54% inter- est on deposits as low as $100. 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Norfolk, named to the position last week, has been athletic director and head basketball coach at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson the past eight years “IT don't: want to leave anything undone (in Wilson),” Norfolk said, “but I feel very blessed and fortunate to be able to aid and help young their college degrees. { will be very active in men obtain In Lejeune tourney whatever is required.” Norfolk, who will assume his dutied here April 3, has already been in contact with several prople in Greenville with whom he will be working. A special meeting was set for Monday night “Tam elated at the response that I have already received from the citizens of Greenville. All have been most gracious to me,” he said. [ am looking forward to a great relationship with all involved and feel ve. y gratified to have been selected.” The duties of raising funds Pirates second By LARRY CRANDALL Staff Writer A balanced attack led the Pirates to an impressive showing in the Camp Lejeune Invitational Golf Tournament Crew wins big tri-race WASHINGTON, DC.-ECU’s crew won a three-way meet here Saturday in its second race of the season The Pirate shell out distanced boats from Virginia Commonwealth and George Washington University to be declared the winner “We're very, very happy about the win,” said ECU coach Al Hearn. George Washington had a very good team, and | think they were expecting to beat us.” The Pirate boat ran the 2000 meter course ina time of 6:16, a “pretty good time” according to Hearn Three other ECU shells competed, but none could win, ough they did show well “Everybody made a good showing for us,” said Hearn “They didn’t win, but all their races were close ones.” ECU entered a junior varsity boat, a light weight boat and a four-man shell in competition The crew will race again on April 8 when it will host The Citadel at 2 p.m Buc tankers do not place WEST POINT, N.Y. -Paul Trevisan and Jack Morrow, ECU's only qualifiers info the NCAA Swimming Championships at the Army pool here, failed to make it into the finals. Trevisan set a varsity record in freestyle, a time of new ECU the 50 21.55 seconds, but finished only 26th Morrow entered both the Jow and high board diving events and scored very well, but he was competing against a strong field and failed to qualify too -$2500 call BRERA EEE EE EE 758-2904 as they finished second in a field of nine college teams. Scores of the event, held last weekend, were determined by adding the low four scores ix-man team, ECU golfers were among the top 12 finishers. Pirate golfers posted the following scores: Jim Brown (tied for fifth), 222; Phil Wallace (seventh), 223, Ed Pinnix (ninth), 225; kon Pinner (10th), 226; Harry Helmer (11th), 227; and Carl Bell, 238 Duke won the event with 879 points to 887 for the Bucs (low score wins as in all golf events) ECU coach John Welborn said “I was very pleased with our effort. We played against some fine teams.” The following Monday, the Bucs played host to Duke. The Blue Devils emerged victorious by a 12-9 score. Wallace, Pinner and Bell won their matches of seven that were held Wallace and Pinner also tied at 76, two strokes off the pace in fourth place. The Bucs were scheduled to meet Trenton State yesterday afternoon AGE 21 & OVER WHY PAY RENT ? 50 X 10 Kentuckian Mobile Home 2 bedroom, completely furnished ,air conditioner, washer set upon lot including porch - carpet. § min. from campus, coppertone Hotpoint appliances DOWNTOWN LOUNGE Entertainment corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-I a.m. available May 27 for the athletic department are nothing new to Norfolk, At ACC, he formed the Bulldog Club and saw it grow from about 40, eight years ago, to more than 500 today. Membership has increased each year for the past seven years. ECU athletic business manager Bill Cain noted that Norfolk's job will be the first full time position of the kind here. “His job is one of the most important jobs in the athletic department and that is the teason we wanted a man of his capabilities and experience to handle the job,"’ Cain remarked. Prior to coming to Atlantic Christian, Norfolk wis assistant athletic director and business manager of athletics at Virginia Tech. As head basketball coach, Norfolk accumulated a 373-197 won-lost record in 17 years. His teams won 20 of 35 tournaments in which they competed Norfolk’s resignation at ACC is effective May 31. Rest may help Bucs; host powerful Terps If a long rest is what it will take to get the ECU lacrosse team ready for a good fight against national power Maryland, then that is what the Pirates will get The Terrapins come to town for their annual slaughter April 8. The game will start in Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m. Since their last outing, the Pirates have had a full week to lick their wounds. And they will have another 11 days before the Maryland affair Now sporting an 0-2 record with perhaps the worst game any team can play behind them, the Pirates are hoping they can improve their defense and weakness at midfield to make at least a strong showing Nightly the field After six wins Pirates lose first to Cavs, 6-2 By IKE EPPS barrage runs top. the Neither team could get Staft Writer Dartmouth fndians much going until the bottom i- Dartyouth racked up three of the fourth when the Bucs Bice Or ueseusll FURS Ai i rire barare the collected three runs extended their winning streak Pirates single ies teen tail oes ane to six straight last week before atte, hurler Tommy result of a wild throw, a good Virginia handed them their Toms kept hi i ig fafice bint by “Bradtiaw first setback on Sunday, by a k hits poise and cooled — sacrafice bunt by Bradsha the Indisn onslaught and a wild pitch Re soore Threats by both teams were DEEP FLY The Bucs claimed wins over put down until the Bucs had a : I ' Dartmouth twice and over tying ra n ihe third as : del 1 got its ony vn Virginia once before Sunday’s “ih Wide dob in the fifth inning, and the game is walk fs Re . ey a Bucs scored again in the eyhth Pe a A Ba Linn Ste he Ce om ¢ arry e ralhie rom a first inning bases. Bed TWO RETIRED Bill Godwin collected tus Mati Walker's single second win of the season for scored Toms the rally CU. He struck out) three appeared halted as Dartmouth walked two, and allowed six retired the next two batters hits Timely hitter Troy Eason Aldridge got three hits to ‘resparked the with a lead the Bucs at the plate single that scored Leggett and On Saturday, the Pirates A NORFOLK going away with 100% points. Appalachian State with 57% points and Old Dominion with 32 also competed. Peacock won the shot with a 474% put and the discus with a Davenport, as expected, won the long jump at 22-7, plus, and the triple at 48-34 hu The Pirates are st-ongest in events and they proved it Saturday, winning in their last nine games. The last de hands of Dartmouth by a 264 score. The Pirates have given up an average of 21.5 goals a game while scoring only 5.5, a very poor showing Two home scheduled after the Maryland battle, April Maryland, UMBC, May 13. WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEED OD 99¢ LUNCH! one 12 DINNER SPECIAL Choice of 2 Vegetables and walk | the score Buc runners trounce Apps, Old Dominion Double triumphs by Ivey Peacock and Walter Davenport in 22.3 rl of 132-7 Pirate triumphs. Jim Kidd, the Columbia, S.C feat came at the games are Roanoke, one with with eK | *@> Mike Bradshaw followed with a score Lamm and tie The Bucs secured the win in the other three such events Roy Quick won the high Dennis Smith won the high hurdles in 14.5 seconds; Barry Johnson won the 440 in 50.3 Charles Lovelace won the 220 Ed Rigsby won the three-mile in 14:52.2; and the ECU 440 relay team of Larry Malone, Les Strayhorn, Mickey Furcron and Phil Phillips won in 43.3 seconds for the other premier haif miler was at the Florida Relays and did not compete in the ECU meet The Pirates will compete in State-Record Relays ir Saturday Table Tennis Tourney Sponsored by the Union WEDNESDAY Play begins at 6 p.m. in the union SAGO and the Virginia Cavaliers went at it in the snow were scoring just about as as the snow was falling as and the runs ast the the seventh as they pushed Bucs won it 13-11 across two more Toms Virginia scored in the first got his first win and second innings to go ahead In friday’s game against 4-0 Dartmouth, the Pirates won ECU then exploded for five their fitth straight by 4-1 runs in their half on the second, The runs came as Fason singled to score Walters and Rick MaMahon homered scoring Eason. Leggett then reached first on an Lamm unloaded for a 300-foot homer to put the Bucs up, $4 ADD RUNS error anc and victory in 12 of 17 events jump at 6-6%, Richard The Pirates added to their led the Pirates to team victory McDuffie captured the pole ead in the fourth as MaMahon in a triangular meet here vault at 14-6 John and Lamm = scored on wild Saturday Hoffman won the javelin toss throws The Pirates won the meet at 194-9 Lamm lashed his second homer of the day in the sixth this 360-footer that scored Leggett The Cavs took the lead in the seventh as they pushed across five runs, but the Bucs their half to one a scored three in make the final 13-11 The pitchers, with four Forbes used Don Pirates ECL GIRL There 11 no shame in not wenting to beer | +, @ chia, Onty you know how uatearstate an unwanted pregnancy can bs - We ALSO know end understand tnet’s why Women's Madiee! Acsitanee was formed Women's Medica! Asustence 2 Ne ona! non protit orgenizetion sssisting women i regaining 2 healthy. belenced wey of iste If interested, cal! us collect Youll be wrprised Row our people Care and how easy they meke it for you! There \s 0 need 10 chance » dangerous Catt Women s Meds Toll F ree sepa abortion ce Assure TART D ETT NET) UM 1 Entree Salad or dessert Iced tea or Fruitade Roll and Oleo Serving Hours B 7:00 — 9:30 L Homemade Desserts being credited with the win The Buc staff allowed i2 hits Lamm led the Pirate effort with two hits and five RBI's THREE HITS Against the Cavs on Sunday, the Bucs coliected only three hits while commiting three errors to throw the game away Dave LaRussa started for the Bucs and was touched for single runs in the first, second and fifth innings. Virginia added runs in the sixth frame and another in the ninth to wrap up the decision ECU never led but made matters close with single runs in the second and fifth innings In the second, three walks and MaMahon’s sacrifice fly to left’ made sull Virginia. The other run cameon McMahon's single an error, and a sacrifice fly by Geoff Culver the relief pitcher The Bucs scheduled to meet Wilmington the score 2-1 now 6-1, were this afternoon at 3 p.m Fountainhead, Page 6 Sports Wednesday, March 29, 1972 Schedule announced for coed tennis team A schedule for the 1972 women’s tennis team has been announced with the first match set for April 4 against St Mary’s on the ECU campus In ail, some eight matches including the annual Tennis Day, April in Chapel! Hil are scheduled. Other home matches will be April 18, 25 and 27 Coached by Catherine Bolton, the squad is expecting another fine season Although definite positions have not yet been establish girls likely to see much action include Martha Stancil, Ellen TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. Send $1.00 for your descriptive Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 “We need a local salesman” OW APA OXG*. WE WANT EVERY TO HAVE A One pe be * Overnigt sent requeed 27d medica: areas NOW Pa. (215) 878-5800 LUNCH SPECIAL Entree Choice of 2 Vegetables Salad or Dessert Iced tea or Fruitade Roll and Oleo 1:00 —1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30 NORTH DINING HALL stay nor eq week s of pregnancy * 18 yeors and over — no parenta: con Warren and Susan Bussey Competition for the si singles and three doubles spot will continue through thi week MILL'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP 2603 Tryon Drive We have Easter Ducks ani Bunnies also hamsters, gerbiis, mice and guinea pigs We have AKC Poms, Toy Poodles, Schnauzers,Collies, Boston Terriers, Dachshunds, Chihuahyas, Minature and Toy Silver Poodles Cocker Spaniels; and Highland White Terriers Also Full-Blooded German Shepards and Collies 752-6425 CHANCE » Reterre) and Counseling tee covers all out a charges fed up to} * State residency not required * Trave: arrangements made * Assistance prowded in psychological mcluding abortion birth contro! adoption and dativer * We want to neip you ~ only YOU! by not calling tadey ountainhead a nd the truth shall make you free’ OO ORO OR OO OR OOOO a yo April 6 is the deadline for primary voting registration in this state. We urge you to register wherever you can, this weekend. Make your voice heard - VOTE! MMM OO OO OO * * * * * % * Whata Hell ofa WAY to, eperd ‘Easter! The Forum Praises office girls To Fountainhead This letter pays tribute to that den of beauty and patience, the traffic office. Not only are the girls who work there kind and willing to listen to what one has to say, they also do one the extra favor of casting their beauty upon one’s countenance while administering to one’s complaint. It seems to me that the personnel office did a fine job of explaining to these girls the necessity of a good sense of humor and understanding for the student, faculty public, for whom they exist hank them FSPEREP OTe Tete Tee TS SO eT Thank you girls, on behalf of those you Let clear ! China {Go me make one thing perfectly play no favorites between and Russia! ome and register to vote! J Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Jim Ronzo Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Willson ; Managing Editor Claudis Rumftety ‘ . .. News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck is : . Sports Editor Ross Mann si ; Chief Photographer Joe Applegate ‘ pre +eeeee Circulstion Manager (ra L. Baker vee Advisor Published by the students of East Caroline University under the suspices of the Student Publications Boerd. Advertising open rete is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 26 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. P.O. Box 2616, Greenville, North Caroline 27834. Telephone 708-6306. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. serve, for your cheerfulness, understanding and for the bright ray of sunshine you carry around in your pocket Name Withheld by Request Indians offer model To Fountainhead: Susan Tarkington's article revealing Dr Anton Singh ‘s concepts on America was quite interesting and most provocative Living in two diverse countries apparently does enable one to note differences, especially when the dissimilarities are so apparent. Or are they that evident? We certainly are a more prosperous people in materialistic as well as aesthetic ways. We are a richer people, and we enjoy a longer life These achievements are a personal success for the American people, but does our success stop there? Certainly not, we have further managed to alienate our personalities from others. Those foolish Indians, in their deprived culture, are still allowing that extension of one’s personal self, the personality, to be known to each other. Why, they even attend school to help alleviate their country’s social ills instead of trying to nurture and covet their own personal success. When will the people of India take our noble precedent into their unfortunate country? Dr. Singh's book regarding his social ideas may not be published soon enough for us Regretfully ours, Bruce Parrish Questions lawyer To Fountainhead: My reaction to the proposal to hire a lawyer to provide legal aid is mixed. Certainly any effort by the Student Government Association to establish such a service is commendable, but it appears to be a somewhat drastic measure to initially hire a full-time lawyer at a substantial salary to provide him with all the needed lawbooks, a private secretary, and an office, It might be wise to apporach this problem more cautiously and more practically. As an alternative a young lawyer could be hired for work each week on a part-time basis by simply paying him or his firm a retainer fee. If the cost of his services exceeded this fee, then an additional appropriation could be made. Some businesses have such arrangements at a cost of as little as $1,000 a year. Not only would this enable the SGA to assess the demand for such a service, but it would also be substantially less expensive. An established lawyer would already have an office and many of the necessary legal research materials. A young lawyer in the Greenville area would probably welcome this oppurtunity to work in such a capacity. Here at UNC, the school of Law provides legal aid to students free from cost asa service. The demand is not as great as one might expect. Seldom is there a need to take a case to court. would carefully consider other alternatives such as the one I have suggested before proceeding any further. Perhaps the SGA can save the students many thousands of dollars, and still provide a valuable service Sincerely yours, Phil Dixon Chide changeman To Fountainhead Just a reminder to friendly fellow who gives change in the basement of Aycock Dorm. Your tardiness and inefficiency has caused many of your patrons to go to bed hungry on numerous occasions Realizing the difficulties one faces in a job of this caliber, some people might overlook these shortcomings, or should we say shortchanges. Only we don't feel that it is tod much trouble to attend your station promptly, continue to work until your office closes, and acknowledge your customers’ questions through speech rather than with the nod of your head Donald M. Witton Daniel G. Scruggs Gregory C. McDuffie Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing in the Forum. The “Fountainhead” editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published When writing letters to the Forum, the following procedure should be followed: —Letters should be concise and to the point. —Length should not exceed 300 words. The editorial board reserves the right to edit letters to conform to this requirement. ~All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. However, upon the author's request his name may be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of “Fountsinhead" or of East Carolina University.