ne lary = Es = aa, it of one mocratic yhat turn the signs e House is tthata Nixon's up in the ed in the heials of ion left Ing e House listed in rested in out of ted with n Hunt's arrassing ned, for resent at ded into Sut the making uceably stomary weeks phavior want to ing oon hed up Nixon's kely to Ww onew he TV ased in ycount e. But ct few dance T. 4 i a ' | _ Seeepted by the Board Fo the Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ ‘Expenses’ push p Dormitory room rent will rise from $90 to $105 per quarter effective this tall Dan Wooten, Director of Housing Wooten attributed the increase to housekeepiny expenses and lower occupancy fates. Most of the newer dormitories were constructed through the sale of self liquidating bonds, which must be paid through room rents, therefore lower higher room rents A proposal for a “quiet dorm” has been dropped due to a lack of student response Wooten said that there were not applicants to fil even one floor. Plans for a co-ed dorm have also been shelved AB an expernment in international living, foreign students will live with American froommates in three suites of Scott Hall and in seven Or eight rooms of Tyler Hall Students who cle 1 assigned an American roommate who has shown a sinnilar interest Ron Scronce, Resident Counselor for Men Students, said that eight American men Foreign mei indicated interest in Program in a suney nducted last spring Three American women and three females also indicated willingness t The program still has vacancies According to Scronce, there are approximately 30 foreign students on campus, ani no special facilities for them Scronce feels that foreivn students provide an excellent opportunity for Americans to come into contact with people of different cultural backgrounds. “One problem in the past has been that when foreign students come to ECI they move off campus and don't have the Opportunity to improve their English that they would have in the dorms,” he said Hnterested students should contact Scronce in the counseling office in Scott Hall me “laundry fee,” a $5 surcharge for laundry service paid by dorm students, will be COMinued. according to CG. Moore Vice-Chancellor for Business Aftairs. The tee Gives each dorm student $5 credit with the Haundry, in effect guaranteeing the laundry an iPeome of $30,000 quarterly. Moore said that Pending legislature heating plant ty building would be Molished, and the laundry tinued higher occupancy rates necessitate enough Foreign Participate will be and five such a foreign participate the approval of tunds tor a new possibly Presidents seek more student rights Seven North Carolina university student presidents met at ECU in June to discuss students’ rights, and ended up by presenting a petition «© the Consolidated Board of Governors. 0: “Super Board,” that woul Promise uniform codes throughout the state if Femost among ition was a uniform Bill of Student Rights PR the presidents presented in the proposals in the of preserving the rights of all students inder the Constitution of the Gd States and the Constitution of the State pmrorth Car na, and preventing disruption Pdiscontent on the university campuses jong the rights mentioned in the petition the freedom of and the right to peacefully assemble. Also peech, freedom of the ded is the right of free speech for speakers tdless of the person's “political or Ogical affiliations ch student, according to the document Hd be guaranteed the right to privacy in id to search and seizure. According to the fidents, if a search is conducted by Brsity officials, a 24-hour notice must be If a search is conducted by civil Prities, proper notice must be given to sity officials and resident advisors 9 included are the rights of students to » join and participate in any group {restrictions Fach student’ would able to solicit funds for recognized Bations and have the privilege of using according to DORMITORY RENTS will rise by sixteen and two-thirds per cent this Fall. Administrators blame the added increase on higher costs with the condition of the in operating expenses. any campus facilities, subject only to uniform Seeking more student voice in the formation iniversity policy, the group urged that students be given a voice in such policy enacting and also, that students be able t Inquire into all actions of the universities which affect them Students should, according to the presidents have knowledge all information and records compiled on them by the university. This would include the content and location of such records and, also, the manner in which they can be used. Under the petition, a student would be able to view such records and challenge “the ft existence of the ecords.” Among the prof inder which info ation anc ysals was a judicial system students would be tried for violations “by an independent and impartial judiciary” and be given the right to judicial due In discussing the doctrine of “in loco pare ntis”, the presidents have asked the Board 4! Governors to recognize that the principle of serving as “parental authority” be no longer applicable on the various campuses across the State. Student voice in enacting and revising § was also requested ideney regulatio The presidents plan to ask the Board to petition the State Legislature to reduce the academic fees to the level of the 1970-71 year They said that by doing so, “cultural exchange and educational enrichment in institutions of bquests for tennis improvements ECU administration has requested OO in state funds in the next bienium to t eight new tennis courts and improve ing of the courts Acquisition of the new courts is part of a nge plan to improve the physical facilities on campus. Dr. E. W Chairman of the Department of Heaith tical Education, stated that the purpose lan is to make as many activities as available to the students through is tied in with the P.E. program. Also Inning stages are courses In water joeing, sailing and scuba diving ding to Hooks, one problem in the program is the lack of funds WF the activities require expensive , such as boats and diving gear. This equipment, if acquired, will be available to the students on a check-out basis Plans are being made to improve all the other present playing areas besides the tennis courts A safe arrangement for golf must be worked out. This would have to include a driving range with a putting facility located out of range More indoor handball courts are also sought One aim of the program will be to make people more conscious of the need for safety in eeds of the Hooks commented that’ the new sports as well as providing for the students program would try to educate the students and faculty to the need for activity throughout the entire life and encourage people to get away from the idea that one has to play ona team to participate in sports GREENVILLE N. CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 66 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 orm rent Newest dorm subject of Construction begins Constr . 4 c compliants Central Business D ( ne. pine \ 1 w bute to th Although completed only Construction had r f th walkw ve three years ago, and at a cost November of 1970, | of $1.4 million, Clement ‘hat time by a law g the | H : Dormitory has already given ™A4YOr of Gr f MW some residents cause to The road will be foe ‘ ern in Street and extend toward Clement D Police accused of The intercom is always CUrviNg in a loop a 1G St . ER esld' be: (euentie ells Pitt Street. W harrassment policy newly-dedicated Clement Hall. !ally completed “ er wed th ' th “The floor has giant cracks in >Y-Pass for the dow 4 everal st in Babe Carol i it in the lobby.” The new road g walk € At that A superficial investigation SMe problems | I ECU ct : ' : by a Fountainhead reporter 414. Several of thes ta were | f Tevealed that the dormitory 44 asked tl ad. O wards ECU s Counselors were experiencing WAN, who asked not to be identif aid “I | ( i ( certain difficulties in paging don’t think it essary. It ' ve residents. “After the first few ‘eal of federa , sisi : 4 se words, it just goes bup, bup spent. It’s a shar t N ( t sa Ww r a bup...” one counselor reported. FES t0 pour concrete. | ; James Lowry, Director of | business, too. 7 : ; : v Physical Plant, stated that to S€€MS to me to be def the best of his knowledge, 40wntown renewal to encourage sh a a ~ Cown a t nothing was wrong with the Several other merchants « ssed the be ght. There are nd witt er intercoms in Clement. “of that the road would 1 2 ‘ ‘i av . course, the counselors Shopping center. One rohant ste ; g ‘ invariably follow. the wrong "ew road will double the a t of parking 4 at 4 I Procedure in reporting’ Space now available and Vv " ake at fr i saying difficulties with the systems. Mf the stores from th road t y Y ecte he said According to Larry Holt of the G ia : According to Lowry, the ‘@development commissi | Vy were due to the tlowing cracks in the floor of Clement date of the segment of th y n Fifth na are the result of the method of Street and Cotanche is set for January of 1973 construction, not the quality, Holt said that 4 temp be used c. 27-8 “You're always taking a chance during the construction period is to be built t All crowds or assemblages of persons who with this type of construction” provide access from the dormitories to. the shall congregate on the streets or sidewalks of that the floor will crack shopping center. However, the decision to build the city, obstructing them to the inconvenience Lowry pooh-poohed the walkway is the perogative of the contractor vehicle drivers or pedestrians, shall be residents’ fears that the A permanent walkway is scheduled to be dispersed by the police. Any person wh dormitory was in real danger of built after final construction, but according t refuses to obey the warning of a police officer structural damage or collapse Holt, only about half of the needed money is shall be deemed to violate this secon (Code as a popular rumor has Of hand at the moment. “Il hope that the 1957, 22-9) charged. He emphasized that the cracks in the lobby floor which leave a gap of one inch in places, have nothing to do Test Grading Service discontinued temporar. The Computing Center announced in a memorandum this summer that the Test Grading Service has been discontinued. and may not be reinstated until April 1, 1973. The announcement will affect all ¢ structural support of the building y delay, Worth Baker, Registrar, said, “I! don’t know exactly what’s going to happen, but somebody's going to be left holding the bag However, it will not affect our grading schedule could be wir tame? higher learning across the state” artments on insured campus, especially the Sociology and Psychology Departments, which depend heavily Computer Center who had anticipated the new ; The current delay came unexpectedly for the Probably the most controversial and least likely to be adopted proposal was a request that + mee el q on the Center for research for analysis According to Robert Bolonde of the Data Processing Center, no administrative functions IBM system 360, m computer system to be made operable by t “Student Activity Fees be considered student September | funds to be appropriated by duly elected representatives from the student body...” It Was suggested that these fees and student The Center had been using the del 30, but decided to e much larger Burroughs will be affected by the discontinuation, but replace it with t ng will B 0 system professors who rely on computer gr Because of the transition. the governments themselves be immune from be hardest hit by the delay IBM Optical Reader, which is used in the Test SIREN Or ny Seouy Ove tie: wvariols One official from the Data Processi Grading System, cannot be used poor te HOTS Ae Eera O tcl ees Ue who wished not to be identified, sai The delay should prove especially difficult t praposti could besadapted, it would mean the Center handled close to 100,000 tes the professors teaching the “lecture hall” type most eXtreme shift in power between the and that there had been a substantial asses whose sizes are such that normal relations of administrators and student classrooms cannot contain the large number of nments to come in many years the number of tests administered sir the students. Many professors teaching these large emong the ina bdons srepresented. were installation of the system. How i a classes are forced to re on the Test Grading Appalachian State, UNC-Charlotte stated that the long range benefits of speed the 48 hour deadline given by UNC -( isboro, UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C accuracy, and reliability would outweigh tt n grades. Professors Central, Pembroke State and East Carolina problems caused by the delay oh wtih Neatink icine When reached ! erning Bike theft poses security problem on campus With the one September, registration will be mandatory for son ar University thousand bicycles expected in all students riding bikes to classes Compulsory registration will enable the ECL traffic and Police departments to apprehend thieves easier. Fach bicycle will receive a vehicle registration serial number. Bicycle registration is $.50 per year In previous years, students were required to egister their bicycles at ECU and with the city of Greenville. This stipulation is no longer enforced, but the student must have at least one bike registration, according to head of Trattic, Joe Caulder Bike theft has always been a problem According a week is stolen, and only 10 percent of these are ever recovered. If a bike is stolen, it should to Calder, the average of one bicycle be reported to the campus security and the Greenville Police, who can track the bike by serial number. Students are asked to fill out a bicycle larceny report The high rate of theft is partly due to parking problems and faulty locking devices “Many students use the cheap combination locks which are easy to open, says Caulder What is needed is a strong piece of welded chain and a lock to secure the entire back wheel Each year, in December, a city auction is held by the Police Department to sell the stolen bicycles that have accumulated during the (Staff photo by Bill Riedell) LOCKING BIKES to bicycle racks will help insure their safety says campus police. school yea ot a office being dinNon ssarily sity settle Art gallery opens in Georgetowne Shoppes ———— Planetarium gets ‘Huskee’ t : . ne the students, There Son people are asked by invitation to s rd e e By BORA NO HOONETT gall a ert (the actual fisplay their art work. “Art majors”, said Mrs ona ion rom 4 ; alle : : f th fe the wall. A few have always been welcome, but they e r Gina f iid consult with their teachers first.” s W fi st hings tree . “ leasure for me to give this to Bast : R : * Cc ei ans each art show She described the new art gallery as Wilbur Hardee, president of Little Mint, Inc pe It is ae fey uae mcs tal wees wa ese pla we 9 ee , 4 Carolina so tha ) artist sid 1 W 1 two week ighout the year informal People,” she said emphatically and former owner of the neg spk ahi ne building a planetarium. 1 think 4 . : el like , : 3 arc r haurma aking he ECU art sch xcept for November and December when the bee — Ms a bie eeene neve i SHU preen ce as er ef ai to be planetarium will be a tremendous asset not only vair ‘ j 0 of $6 é Th w 4 1 4 gallery will be used for a Christmas shop church and Hush-Hu : daibate’s roule (i cig 5 dlanetarium on to East Carolina University, but to Greenville ie ( etowne used toward constructic F and all of eastern North Carolina as well,” : eis gave it mars ee Reynolds May, ECU Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, had this to 4 -ordin ) ) , } afts, a works andle and ccor 4 Bich c rector, this is the largest single say fe Foundation Director is i “On behalf of all the faculty and trustees of Bessic ) Tabor gift ever given by an individual to EC hank Mr. Ha aro! a : The first gift given toward the planetarium the University, | want to than t. Hardee for ag reek bs os was $100,000 donated by the American Credit this generous gift. It is a dream come true for at ee ae eit Co. of Charlotte the result of the efforts of all of us. Especially it is gratifying to Dr. Floyd the f 4y 4 ‘ oe state Senator Herman Moore of Charlotte. The Mattheis and all the faculty in the science ag i y. Th ‘ i : . a be gine f i American Credit gift was contingent upon the education department he eee ee ay te ” Foundation’s raising an additional $200,000 “I would also like to take this opportunity Woe hi as For the past two and a half years, the t thank Senator Herman Moore of rema ; Dire were h Mrs. Tat gina Cleveland, Ot Foundation has been endeavoring to raise this M-klenburg and vee eee the American ve handl te an ea terest 1 t i amount, but was short of the goal until Hardee Cr< it Company ay ie otte ~ hte us such Ne loiteret J High we had qualified art teachers and offered his $60,000 gift ag 4 start toward this project. We are very E i traditic art as an important part of the curric In commenting on his gift, Wilber Hardee grate. | to them ne ‘i : said Mrs. Tabor, “It is able that schools ff d a P Studen 1 e avic ‘ fe ane ean RL Bas w and r ke the art 7 aap Three new evening courses offere Aude 1 The ere with aving : THe Unwerity, Collects. the undereadiate Mathematics), Music 120 (Music Appreciation) teach igh seh evening program of East Carolina University, Psychology SO (General Psychology 1) Parad jught A registe a mott t will offer eleven courses during the fall term of Sociology 110 (Introduction to Sociology). and that | sult she recalls beginning th the coming school year. Three courses are new Speech 119 (Voice and Diction) for studen Suse ie Gey Bene eee iy ep additions to the schedule. These three are Art The University College offers an Opportunity inten The asked me why | worked so hard. He said, “Why 15 (Color and Design), Political Science 11 for individuals within commuting distance of onent fst i : . ete the geners : in enti don't y pen uf de eee (Contemporary Political Issues), and Spanish 1 Greenville to complete the general educatior The Sess eared aa A Contemporary Political Issues focuses upon requirements of the baccalaureate degree or to pale Certai Following his advice she opened i “ > foreign and railitary policy and on modern take occasional courses during evening hours on oon ympl aHOD Wel ‘ managemenc of the economy. It is designed for, the University campus. It is also possible tor given the si gle anatase 2 Persons not majoring in political science and qualified University College students to enter were c c } ‘ } t ” » Was tr cag Hee ani, ~ should be of special interest during this election ECU's day program for desired courses. g id the a as ni j mide Bui id, "I wonde lal’ photo year. Spanish | offers intensive training in the University College students may also transfer to of u } ¢ 2 oi ) ; % display. > skills of understanding, reading, speaking the day program to complete their degre comp OXDE { w art AMINES one of the art works on basic skills of und ding, ; xplair / wa MRS. DONNA TABOR EX and writing Spanish. Art 15 focuses upton color All prospective students must hold a high Carol others theory and design principles school diploma or the GED. certificate for Dt In addition to the three courses listed above admission to the evening program. Individuals the 7 the fall schedule also includes Business 10 who have previously attempted college credit valuat Pr School of Nursin awarde e era rants (introduction to Business), English 30 must also have a “C"" average and must be Rips (Composition), History 50 (American History eligible to return to the last institution they eae » a e eter Th By SYONEY ANN GREEN faculty personnel, “We have been setting up to 1865), Math 45 (General College attended Speci tw irses wh yaad e Spec inno rae sa dependent study labs with carrels and single fai S Nurs “ Ingepe f Lf de excavi bse onybngh Ea eres “gist pan Pen “we wil by HIEW grant will help create new degree be Asi ancially thi sever’ working 7 F library of folms tor students to use ee 8 1 ae: i t digs) oe # gis fie hal a A federal grant of $96,193 has been awarded Department of Health and Physical Education area SP ther wn stuc e e e : Tr a : i 7 tbut no films.” At this point, it is not the East Carolina University School of Allied Students majoring in the program will sites Vv : qu nent du t m t s b ; ; : eet we bats tf how many new faculty personnel there Health and Social Professions to develop a participate in a three month internship remal wn how m lew fact ate yew 4 , nikal, 2 A gra : ‘ : curriculum program for community health program, in addition to on-campus studies locate dt y \ A $90,000 w i educators Graduates will be prepared to assist in the marin mu N g i 2 The ECU nursing school averages 40 or 50 The awa onginating from the Dept. of planning, implementation, coordinat and food ee : : 9 students in th graduation class each Health, Education and Welfare, is the first of evaluation of health and health-related services howe ICK ee i a year According to Perry, a good deal of these several to support the program for a five-year provided by school and community agencies home roon bone si : graduates stay in North Carolina, “You can find period Dean Thiele noted that there is considerable 2 Co W 4 , our graduates in all places in eastern North Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, dean of the ECU demand for persons trained in the area Three mae W: : ‘ ‘ eae Carolina omments Dean Perry. “There are school, said receipt of the award will allow the additional faculty members will be employed to ‘ : Ss 7 mi Fito Z choo 2 also some that scatter to all parts of the globe, development of the community portion of a instruct. community training health song a ; gts id list sdaaa beg get state funds by usually going to wherever their husbands job new degree in School and Community Health education, he said, and a director of the project applied f nereased enrollment is ee Education now conducted jointly with the ECL will be named in the near future Al T ni 1 st 1 the The funds will t used to purchase Raise ne school and get a pac slon $28,000 goes quipment and to pay salaries of additional [— al ful tate ae At last... ‘ Secccococoocoecoce co af . 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All are electronically } Varsit rt racing bike for : @ a» | V4 9 Soutl overzeal SCPCSCSCSCCCCOCCCCCC CCC CCC ooo ooo ocooeoeoooooos Begs iy ptt 4 accuse government s St kere I Werle Wis tekeed Sou Bur Free! ae i a SEECEEEEESE * EEEEEEEEEEEEREEESE ? lneseoe nga Boe Pre hes those quick dashes around will t ae ; ‘ + the products and services that we have 5 orth been bringi 10,000 regular cus ; I ready t + ~~, + Cae for ea campus and Greenville. std: Amenci E = contraceptives stude 7 leads brands — plus our brochure Shriver, * + Mioay kif not delighted rehat ime, ha S ad ig + | Register at any of the year that suc & Fes 4 : Mo nile i F b while n e # 15 i} three PNB offices in Greenville-- show t Ic | beer rina: + elma sone | Voca 1968 o F th b ° d f d | amano tz sae on | Main Office, Colonial Heights, help: iNustrated brochure $3 wwe = FOr the best in good foods # (ais a 4 lives that he @ + 2 ee | or Pitt Plaza. To be able tr Name whatsoc 4 t h a | aaa | reha ress Clark and a mosp ere at |. . a to win you must be an ECU rehal his cho Hf Ki inclu culmine e student. Drawing will be on the | venr reasonable prices, * { com orth reside & Fey September 15, and you do num S e e serve Americ + PLUS beer or # © varsity BARBER ent hi wine, visit additior & t S @ and STYLE SHOP not have to be present to win. state a # + F 516 Cotanche : the #5 ‘ed sd a “TERS TO STUDENTS ® We would like to be » £ ¥ Regular Cut-2.00 5 Schwinn Varsity Sport £ a : io 7 your banker, too. Get started # R th k ll — : a Qa S e er + Hair Styling 5 * 10 speed derailleur gears right with a ‘‘budget-manager”’ _ _ x Ca Razor cuts-2.25 * Sports style handlebars FEEEEEALELELEL ELLER EE HA HE Shag H . s Georgetotne Sundries (Under New Management) OPEN 10 am-11 pm 7 days Cigarettes at reduced prices SBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS levers 14 br. film developing service * Dual-Position caliper brake © Twin-Stik™ gearshift controls /M FULL Come Bank With Us PNB PNB checking account. WE HONOR | SERVICE ) BANK Bedrest husbands with ECU name and emblem 10% discount on all cosmetics this Wednesday thru Sunday master charge Main Office: : corner 3rd & Washington ¥ Colonial Heights * Pitt Plaza 1¢ to give this to East complete their plans ium. 1 think ndous asset not only y, but to Greenville rolina as well.” resident, had this to culty and trustees of hank Mr. Hardee for lream come true for atifying to Dr. Floyd ulty in the science ike this opportunity ‘rman = Moore of tors of the American te for giving us such raject. We are very ed Music Appreciation) tal Psychology 1) M LO Sociology), and tion) ity nmMuting distance of € general educatioy aureate degree or to Ing evening hours on Is also possible t ffers an opportuns 1 students to enter lesired courses. and may also transfer te e their degre must hold a high VED certificate for rogram. Individuals ypted college credit erage and must be ast institution they agree Physical Education the program. will month — internship ampus studies red tO assist in the coordination and alth-related services MIMUNItY agencies ere 1s considerable in the area. Three will be employed to ining in health ector of the project ure By MIKE EDWARDS The second annual East Carolina University Archeological Field School spent the first Session of summer school at Manteo, North Carolina which is located on Roanoke Island Roanoke ts generally assumed to be the site of the first English settlement in the New World, otherwise Known as The Lost Colony. However the field school participants were not looking for the Lost Colony, they were looking for the remains of past inhabitants of the area who were Indians. Most of the Indian inhabitants were from various tribes of the Nation The field school, which was based at the 4-H camp at Manteo, was under the direction of Dr David S. Phelps. Instructor Ralph Bunn and student assistant Jim Justice aided with the teaching of the Algonquin students who Participated in the school, Dr. Phelps stated that the main purpose of the field school was for the training of Anthropology majors who intend to become Archeologists and for general onentation for students in allied disciplines The research involved general archeological sixteen surveys of the coastal area centered most exclusively in Dare and Currituck Counties. The given reasons for choosing this general area were that there is little information of and from the area and, also, that the field school was part of ECU's program to gain comprehensive knowledge of Eastern North continuing Carolina prehistory Dr. Pheips went on to say that the work in the area yielded considerable amounts of valuable information both in the location of previously unknown sites and in test excavations at selected samples of these to determine Specifically, those areas which underwent test potentials for future research excavations were located on Colington Island on the southern tip of Roanoke Island and an area in Currituck County. On Colington, three sites were test excavated and these sites yielded remains from small seasonal camps which were located there for the purpose of providing marine foods to mainland peoples. Most of the food was consumed at the summer camp, however, some was smoked and then carried home to be eaten in times of need. The camps on Colington had a probable range in time of from 500 A.D to 1500 A.D The site on Roanoke provided the field school with a more permanent village. It is Allied Health gets funds for counseling The East Carolina University School ot Allied Health and Social Professions has received $86,475 from the U.S. Social and Rehabilitation Service (SRS) for ECU's program in rehabilitation counseling SRS Regional Commissioner Virginia Smyth, announcing the grant, commended ECU's support of its rehabilitation counseling program and cited the program as “‘a training project of excellent quality.” ECU is the only university program in the South to receive an increase in funding this year. The major portion of the awarded sum will be used for student traineeships. Dr. Sheldon Downes, program coordinator said approximately 100 full- and part-time ECU students will be studying for master’s degrees in rehabilitation counseling during the academic year 1972-73 Most graduates of the program, he said, have been employed by the NC. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency which helps handicapped persons lead full and active lives The ECU program is involved in rehabilitation research as well as training rehabilitation Its future goals include the removal of architectural barners on the ECU campus and in the Greenville community, in order to accommodate a large number of handicapped individuals who will be served by the comprehensive rehabilitation center being planned by ECU and by local and counselors State agencies 11:30—4:30 Cafeteria Style thought period of time, and Dr. Phelps believes that it yielded sufficient information to warrant major excavation in the future Similarily, Currituck County indicated a large permanent village for which future research suggested It was reported that a number of coastal sites have been destroyed both by man and by to have been inhabited over a long The main the site in has been only a small two weeks expansion of that field sch limited facilities important. site | tield School finds unknown sites base of the ECU Archeologica Field School is Moratuck Park in Williamstor The summer project on the coast was simply ar | program. Due t in Williamston this summer crew stayed there for a period of while excavating a large and on the Roanoke River. It is anticipated that a large crew will work out of nature, but a surprising number remain, and Dr the Moratuck Park Center in the coming Phelps, being the optimistic man that he is. summer said, “These will allow a relatively accurate The ECU Archeological program continue reconstruction of man and his use of coastal to grow and the Archeological Resear environment in the 10,000 preceding English contact year period during the Laboratory plans to open a small museun oming year for the purpose of the This summer's project on the coast is the display and interpretation of the remains of beginning participation for Archeology in a man joint research and teaching program at the Fast Dr. Phelps stated that this summer's group Carolina Coastal Resources Center, located at of students was “the best group of students Manteo, More courses in interdisciplinary studies will be offered through the center in the future? r * pat be ~ Eric’s music is gentle; very personal statements BLUE RIVER Eric Anderson If you're looking for the kind of music that'll give you a good kick in the ass and get you up on your feet, then don’t bother with this album But, if you've been down at the old swimmin’ hole all day long and feel about as lazy as an ol’ houndog, then there's a good chance you might enjoy listenin’ to this latest effort by Eric Anderson. The music’s gentle, restrained, and deliberately low-key, all the things I never liked about Eric when he was standin’ on positively Fourth — Street s review “Spreadin’ rumors about avalanches. But listen here folks! This ain’t Greenwich Village, this is Nashville with the likes of such studio luminaries as Kenny Buttrey (drums,) Norbel Putnam (bass and production,) Andy Johnson, Eddie Hinton, and David Bromberg = (guitar.) There’s even a hint of California redwood in the form of some very nice back-up vocal work by Joni Mitchell Archeology and that I'v J & J CAFETERIAS, student's view ever had in a field school.” For a of the field school at Mantec consult next week’s issue of Fountainhead But the real strength of this album lies in the very personal nature of its statement and the rolling consistency of its mood. It’s sweet satisfaction to listen to a record that actually flows through your head instead of pushing and pulling on your mind as if it were made out of silly putty As is the case with almost demands a degree of artistic perfection there are always certain areas that must be carefully attended to in order to reduce the risk anything that of having your whole project go sour. The danger with persona! statements, especially in conceptual packages, is that at their worst, they tend to become pretentiously inflated and self-indulgently overweighted. Usually, the simpler or more basic the concept around which the statement revolves, the less likely the artist is of falling into these traps. In this case, Mr. Anderson's concept is at once easy to grasp, yet sufficiently encompassing to allow for more than mere personal relevance Of course, the less ambitious the concept, the smaller the chance to achieve a wide breadth of recognition, Yet, this work Corner Evans & 8th $1.50 INC. maintains for the most part a consistent mood of perseverance in the understated lyrics and the gently rolling music. However, I'm not going to sit here and tell you that lonely everything on this record is worth your time or money There are limitations and, here and there, things do get a bit muddled From the opening bars of “Is it Really Love at All” with its gently wafting melody like a seabird on the wind, the course is evenly set. The lyrics here especially the first stanza, are a good blend of directness and simplicity that get to the root of the ‘Pearl's Goodtime Blues” is one of the best tunes on the album in its well-conceived portrait of Janis that contrasts ever so well with matter the understated mood of Anderson's feelings. “Wind and sand” is uninspiring and aimless in its ever-indulgent sentimentality. “Faithful” has some nice words, but the music doesn’t evoke their irony the way it does on other cuts. notably “Sheila.” The first time I heard “Blue River”, | wondered what happened to all the over-blown production which I’m lead to expect on title uts, but here as A BUFFET DINNER warnely of meats, vegetables, and deserts, 4:30—8:00pm Buffet Style Pr ARCHAEOLOGY student each significant discovery throughout the album, it consistently low-level and even sparse. This rich but eve: background sets up a perfec context for some stirring vocal work by Joni and Eric that really makes the song work Side two is even better to my mind because of a more selective use of material. There are only four songs here, but they all stand on their own with a suttle richness of production that demands more than two or three listenings. Perhaps the best of these four is ‘More variety and often than Not” with some great slide guitar licks by David Bromberg and some sensitive but ironically humorous lyrics by David zi pass that bottle, now give it here So many reasons to drink it dry Numb my pain, maybe even kill me Have anott Then you'l happens More often than not Here’s to all the bottles that one, let’s gc believe that it I've drunk in my time Whatever they were Eric’s voice on this cut comes on with a dry, rye edge to it that really gets the poignancy across. Teo introduce students lo good food al a moderate cost, J © J Cafdena will feature an experiment in dining pleasure. where you can sample Minimum fruce will be wll we ak s thal you eal all thal you pul on your plale . This ’s an experiment fer both you and us; we would afpreciale your conscientious Photo by x Twenty-nine rated ‘outstanding’ oto by Henry Applewnite '$ tediously preserve MANTEO students ; sift through et fire-pit residue a 5 k ssista after washing ; away the soil Left to right th I H are Mike Edwards Susan Whalen, yr. Williz : Kathy Wacaser, 4 t D and Robert White 2 Dr. Byron (¢ te associate professor of physics, Dr Rachard McCorkle assistant ss hysi and Dr. David Suttor Phelr associate fess f anthropology na would say r this album 1s a real sleeper, not wake with either a warm n that it'll put to sleep or bore feeling inside or a cracked t you to tears. I mean, listen to record. it once, sleep on it; listen to it Stereo FM/AM Radio Phono Cartridge Player by Magnavox nds for over 60 year System—mode! 9054 Pu th e been making great sot Extra-value feature ng 8-track cartridge hanger, and tw money t-in front-load such as a bu player, an automatic 4-speed Micro C akers. Even a dust cover. Check it out. It’s jus one of many in the Magnavox line of value packed for home or away. Component systems $17995 roommates essories, radios, tape and ac recorders /players, portable TV and portable stereo Music Arts Inc. Pitt Plaza 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday --Demetrius Jones LINA ER 2 1972 ot a office! being inion ssarily ion for en Thi handl loiter tradit tude Th ifo caug! resul stude I} inen Certa com} the s was 1 Bi expla othe irea? tatet ARC comp an ass McC * MecGov preside Shriver werzea Shnv that Py North ready | Ameri Shriver ime, hi that sv while 1 show bringin 1968 Americ that h whatso Clar his ch culmin: Vietnar North presider America addition: THE REBEL R t \ ‘ ‘ \ \ \ 4 . W \ \ ‘ 1 \ ATTICA Attica Sta New Y D ‘ i J A. M 1 t § l N M s aSK \ k p 4 Ml Ss \ S S \ Mt Box |4 \ iN Y Belk Clement Scott Tyler Umstead SLLELPLISLSLSSSSLSSLSL LS Pps pest ttllL ELIAS LSLSIL SISAL Cotten Fleming Jarvis Ragsdale AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE INDICATED DATES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS SEPT. 6 - WRIGHT BLDG., MEMORIAL GYM SEPT. 7 - 12 (AFTERNOON ONLY) ABOVE DATES AFTER THE Call our Business Office f feta 158.911 | g ; ’ | SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE LOCATED BICYCLE are available in five dorms - ROOM TELEPHONES { : and courtside rooms of four others TYLER DORM (LOBBY), N \ N TYLER DORM AND MEMORIAL GYM \ CarolinaTelephone | TELEPHONE SYSTEM REGISTRATION—1 1 and several a M \ le Laws ¢ rt S. M \ le Law 1 hicle insofar as th s, All R he right hand sid ) 1 w € Way streets i above laws wil Bast Ca 1 ave an East Carolina 1 a City of ¢ R s la Jentificatior V s 1 tolat th i ¢ s y 1 w i i at i } the st 4 ma ita “ w 1 y wh cking ack. Howev che ca . k it sek ak ateafeale aka alk afe aie ake akc akc akc acai ak akc akc afeafcaic ak kek kk kk: INITEL Werte 2h 2h ake ake ake ake ok ak f ol fine selection f Books Sifts Corduroy Jeans by WRANGLER Metta tees aa seahe eo eee ae: -- ulletins-- wire with bolt cutters, Locks using a key with slots on each side, like cheap Master Locks, are so not amended as they can be quickly 1 by ar Xperier Joseph H. Calder Director of Security MOTORCYCLE REGISTRATION~Al| yeles tor scooters, and motor bikes st be tered within 36 hours of the first ass of the Fall Quarter or between the hours f 8:00 a.m, and 4:00 5 t the first day it is ated on campus thereafter M veles a permitted to enter the ) St ton the east Cotanche Stree th t dU tC t erators M y must observ h spee 1 sat all tim M park wuthorized ark areas M ark her areas w yur wners \ s Th wing a e the y 1uth n e parki areas D Areas as i B I 1 the Pres se we re 1 th ki ’ Joseph H. Calder Director of Security “Come (nl and , Arcicse tee Cards Huffed Animals 123 E. Fifth St. Hlaticner y SPECIAL PURCHASE ng sleeve cotton knit tops Flare Leq for jeans 6.99 10 9.95 only 2 for 5.00 203 East 5th Street Downt Welcome to ECU! New! Just arrived for Fall Jeans Pantsuits Jackets Dresses Coats Sizes 3-13 Charge Aecounts tn wtled Tops BankAmericard Master Charge SSoEceck tetetet ka + 1970 and has been a foc ART CHAIRMAN—John Poindexter has been appointed chairman of the newly formed Student Union Art Exhibits Committee Poindexter is former curator of the Florence (S.C.) Museum of Art ‘The Poindexter hopes to obtain a ampus for use in displaying student art student body needs to know and appreciate art The new chairman also These will as a creation,” he said intends to sponsor art “Happenings be designed to allow students to try their own hands at creativity Applications are membership on the Art Exhibi being accepted for now Committee in Room 214 of the Union, All students are we e to join the committee RIALS CATALOG A ymputer-produced Serials Catalog is now available students and faculty on the The new catalog will contain all serials holdings Joyner Library and the Health Affairs Library. It is updated monthly, and, t asy handling and availability, it will be microfiche. At locations where a user Reterence R Mt Joyner Library, and the assure the present there duced three can have access the Serials Catalog Periodicals Roon Health Affairs Library RESIDENT HALL ELECTIONS—Flection of residents hall officers in’ the womer resident halls will be held on September 19 Women residents should check the officia bulletin board for the qualifications and duties Filing will be September 14-18, and the elections will be held on September 19. Voting will take place in the respective residence halls SOCIAL WORK AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES MEETING-Dr. John Ball 1 mental meeting of Social Services for 7 30 pan 1 the auditorium of t only to department sophomores rested Social Work or ¢ Services PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MEETS—The Physical Therapy j faculty welcomes new f the rrectional students 4 a] phase physiology, physical theray theory and practice and many hours in ¢ training The Physical Therapy Club was formed ir al point of activities of physical therapy majc Its tives are 4imed at increasing aw f the ¢ fund raising campaigns for its scholar ar loan fund ovide a form tor developing new deas in phys therapy, and for the nembers TH POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING | faculty and students of the Departr Political Science will assemble in Room ¢ of the Social Studies Building 1 Mor September 19, 1972, at 7:00 p.m. This is th only general assembly planned for 19 3, and it is important that everyone be pres All students in General College and other who have an interest in Political Science ar invited to attend the Assembly GCE EXAM) Ihe Graduate ( prehensive Examination in Education will t during the next academic year and bot} sessions on the follow Jat October 28, 1972; January 20, 1973; Marct 31, 1973; June 23, 1973 a 8.19 Any graduate student desi tke th examination on any his advisor in the t Educa an ay ation f th xaminath than sday of the sa week the examination ts scheduled The examination will b held m Sat each testing date and will begin at 1.30 Room 129 ! the Education-Psych Building GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT RECEIVE GRANT—The North Carolina Board of § and Technology has awarded $9.80( Geology Depart at East Ca Ur sity duct 4 1 a clay Kings M sin. N Carolina 1 { P i ( at ECL 4 ha In nuclear reactior LAW TESTS~— I Law § 4 Test will t } t thet “ Sa ay, O ) Decer fa I adr rat ) S lay, A 4 Sa a J cr 1 at ' This ca la t 4 4 (At 4 will t wi v, supplen nte ated.) As in the past, stu whose r ynvictions prevent ak Saturdays may apy h \ Monday tollowing each of the above dat Educational Testing S ! sters the test for the Law School Admission Jace! Council, which is composed presentatly st American law x s ih E MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM Ch Sept 5 25 apel Hill N C 13 Starting Sept 26 “VAGABON OF SPACE Datly at 8 00OPM Saturdays at 11 1 3 and 8 00 Sundays at 2 3 and 8 the thee and tomorrows of love bem ko) Emko Foam offers you the con ceptive protection and f mind you wane ar todays and Developed with your needs in hormones that mighe ty system or affect your ¢ era alth and well being. Feminine. Dainty. Gentle Natural, (Neither of you will be aware of its presence Use only when protection is needed. Applied in seconds, effec tive immediately. Backed by over ten years of clinical testing and use by millions of women AT DRUGSTORES WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION EMKO. FIRST IN FOAM TWO WAYS REGULAR, PRE-FIL Sa with the applicator that is filled applicator aie acai ak He Bessey Acaferfeae spe espe rfergcapeafe ste sieafe ae Beale aie he afc he ahe afc he fe 2c 2K: NEW HAPPY HRS. ! DELIVERY SERVICE Schoo! Programs Daily write for schedule” CAPRICORNUS (The Sea Goat) Rising in the southeast: M30 is a faint globular cluster barely visible through good binoculars The Morehead Planet arm giatetulty achnowleges the generous COOpe! at-on af this newspaper in presenting this progeam hsting ANNOUNCES TUES. & THURS 6-8 DRAFT—15¢ DAILY 5-11 Or ee2222aae@ 2022822822020 202800000008 _— pS 5 4 “a i a ta $ i r D Sad ’ } t 1 H = Gener any ‘ Od tHe A | p to ECT ontro JENK CIENCE MEETING - | the Depart ssemble in Room (¢ es Building on Mond at 7:00 p.m. This is the planned for 1972.73 { ARTMENT RECEI ves wrolina Board of § awarded $9 80¢ 3 ! sters the Admission Fes! sed presentany ws . Th sterial desig LSAT ( a Bu ; SEPTEMBER sea Goat) sa faint globular good binoculars 5 the generous thes program sting Drop-Add gets aid fifteen minutes in line by BO PERKINS On the contrary, the Echo ha 1} ieee idministratt ontirmed sources such 4 } b priation from th students, that say they have spent ta 1 } btained a new as much a weeks waiting to go } ed up th through the red tape ind Drop-Add process The Echo asks all student in) pack 4 lunch for at least three day ! Drop-Add, th Wf they are going to go through nds quite a lor Drop-Add t ° The Echo has also recommended Hira Bald hairman — of to the Administration that a Ganetal Goll eee ar et three-hour course in Drop-Add_ be at { y tha ‘tered next quarter STUDENT AT RIGHT GOT DELAYED GOING THROUGH DROP-ADD Jenkins finds Equator by PHIL WILLIAMS mpleted FROM BELL TOWER JENKINS ON VACATION The TECO ECHO Freshmen entering ECTC for the first time — thi 1 were nfronted with the Student Handbook In the past, the handbook has been literally cast aside f the that college will 4S Ov it the handbook is the Student Judicial REPORTER GETS STORY FROM HEAD NURSE WHILE RECEIVING ECTC Leow Jenkins has recently At the dedication of the bell TREATMENT ; tower, Dr. Jenkins climbed to the Aft toy Dee He fa | fj m FCTC campus, Jer found his es at n Ir ary controversial bell tower newly wrong place e “— % remains H P by MICK GODWIN , s Students, whether you realize i P - or not, ECTC has one of the finest student supported ingirmaries in the Fi south j ly to Pinetor Univer A { ar iperbl trained g 4S enter the door and leave y« only when you are cleared to lea as a healthy person. (Our staff VIEW OF EQUATOR writer wer with lir and was de d th Welcome back ECU Students and Faculty Mon. - Thur. AUGUST COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day Rie a den 42) Greenville Bivd. Phone 754-0625 SOCSSCCSSCSCSCSCOCOSSOSSSOSOSOOSD EE SE oe Steecoeecoeoooooooo Steecoeoocooooooso SOSSOCOSCOSSOSSSSOOSSOSOSOS APRIL COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day. "ES (aga den 42) Greenville Bivd Phone 756-0625 or 756-9991 T F eeeveccccccccuseveguncccceussevescenem eo SSCCSCOCSCCOEOSSSSSOS OOS teecceococoocoos Seeseseoeocoeoeoosoeo deveccccccccscnsceusccsosees om 40 DECEMBER COUPON $51.00 eff upon presentation of mis coupen toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day. Rie na den 0625 156-9991 T F T69 T E ceaeh SOsoooe ee cagerecccsccccseccccccces teecccoccccccco ot Sete Preoocoooooooe Seoeoovoo | | Ham-l2pm ¥¥x*%* Fri. & Sat. SeSCSSCCSSSSSSoCSCCCCCS JULY COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day 8 , (3a den 42) Greenville Biv. Phone 756-0625 or 754-9991 T F eevee encctaccssewecveevvensnennagscaeres Seeceocvecosoosoosooooovs Seeceecoooooooooe Sa ee SOCCSCSCSCOCOSCOCOCOCOSOS® SOCSCSSSCSCSCOCSSSSSSSOSOSOSOS MARCH COUPON $1.00 otf upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day. Rigga den 421 Greenville Bivd. . 756-0625 or 756-9991 T F eveevvecsssuneseccossed SOSOSSCSOSSOSCSOSCSSSOSO a ee 4 Yooccccccccocooos NOVEMBER COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day. Pijja den 421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0625 or 756-999) T F ceowseveeweesevenneccccesced ewcccccccccccccccccccccepeccccs @ SOSCSCOSSCOSSSOOCSOSSCS Seceecoosooooscoscooco ECHO FUNNY?? by TIM WEHNER Building gets built system. Already ECTC handbooks and observe the rules popular best in Gr v th e the ails alled ias been ordered for ew handicaps now yular place or ampus f arriving that he last. His wife se agitated and exclair rmary stil remains the most wi yr dinner tonight felt re: 5 r os Or u Assi had somewhat xcited to see hir Darling. | b Need a Part-time job-- try Peppi’s Pizza Den Seeeocoooosoooosoooooe JUNE COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day 42) Greenville Bivd. Phone 756-0625 or 756-9991 T F deen etenecteccceeusoveevveweuEDaassceecced Seesesesosooso actin Seeceeccoooocooo 2 vVecccccccccccce FEBRUARY COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day YES) (aga den 42) Greenville Bivd. Phone 756-0625 or 756-9991 T F : een etensctecccenwestecwvouantsnecssosseed POOCCOCSCCCOCSSOOOSOSOSOS SOCSCCCSCOCSOSCSOSCSCSCSCS OCTOBER COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day ‘y feaa den [33a 42) Greenville Bivd Phone 756.0825 or 756-999) T F a eee eensesceereruneeneuunrensanseed SOCSSSSSSCOCSOSCOCOCSCOSOSCOSOSO * 3 SPSPHMASOCHSOCHLOSO, Peeccooocoooooso Ham-lam **¥** ¥* Sun. 4pm-IIlpm SOCSCSSSCSSCOCSSSSOSSOOOSO®S MAY COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day 5 yep & , 42) Greenville Biva Phone 756-0825 or 756-999) T F Deen enncceseeseed Peeeceoocooooooose POSS SCCSSCOSSSCSOCSOSOSCOSOS 4 SOSSSSCOCSCOSCCSCSCSS SOSSSOCSCSCSCCSCSCSCOCSSOSOSS JANUARY COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day 42) Greenville Bivd. [ 7 Phone 756-0625 or 736-9991 PPCSCCSCCSCSCCSCOCOSSOOSOOS Sececoeocoooooooso TF aececeet SOSSOCSSSSCSOSCOSOSOSD SOSSOSSOSSSOSSCOSSOOSOOSD SEPTEMBER COUPON $1.00 off upon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large Pizza. Good any day 42) Greenville Bivd. 736-9991 T Weeveceeesan POSOCSCSOSOSCOOSOSOO Seeeevoeoooooo:« \ an com Mc Mea, Shriv overz Sh that North ready Amer Shrive ime, | that s while show bang 1968 Amen that whatse Clas his che ulmir Vietna North preside Americ additio The College Shop STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED * Dval position caliper brake levers Veterans Club brighte up disappeared, never to return t ns up finish ibow grease and bee i nabled the Vets to finish the jot Veterans Club member Al Stoner tound out Although the painting was the first project sbout the predicament Operation Sunshine wa the Vets Club attempted, the guys really felt { and volunteered in the name of the Veter ar good doing sor mebody, and some : Club ven said the ie work who 1 1 During summer school! the Veterans Clut else but a vet though limited in members. tackled t} Now that a ginning, the \ painting job so badly 1 Saturday Vets Club is looking forward to more projects trrowed ishes and Several ideas are being considered, and if all the y Four Seasons Paint members agree, this towr ay soon see the & Pappagallo Gallery First shop off the campus - Ne her Dit oS huts nhs Us Bor Your! LOOK Emily M Mn Meyer The | ager TANG Ups Lajz Offline! rue Sax Upstairs In The Gallery Shoes-Boots- SEES Sanda/s 1a ; Avor ; 4. Scholl and Dunham avorite Jeans, Pants, Tops, and Smocks hbottom-Lar pt Contur-Outlander Schwinn Super Sport’ © Chrome molly alloy © 10-speed, 33 to 100 steel frame gear At WACHOVIA’'S 10th Street Branch Come into our University Office and let us help you with your banking needs. We are located (for your convenience) next to the 10th Street Post Office To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we wiil be giving away on Sept. 22 We look forward to meeting and helping you WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Staff photo by Bill Reideti VETERANS CLUB members paint Operation Sunshines’ house in the first of their projects for the town of Greenville FOR SALE FOR RENT all quick, it's @ deal 752-4351 FOR RENT ue eg by 605% E Sth The Editor and Staff of fountamhead extend an open invitation to all interested students and faculty who wish fo attend our fall organizational meeting —— to be held Sept. 7 in our office in Wright Auditorium. PIZZA HUT 2601 E. 10th St. Families & Couples Any Large Pizza (15”) Any Medium Pizza (13 Any Small Pizza (10”) (No carry out) Lunch Mon -Fri. . 11:30am Any 10” Pizzq Hours Sun.-Thurs. 11:30am - I2Midnight Fri. & Sat. 11:30am - lam an TL. aan 821 DICKINSON AVE. FRESHMEN Operation Sunshine Welcomes All Students Back To School a I eg ly every Wednesday night Spm-9pm Operation Sunshine has its’ share of the f 2 problems but the girls still keep smiling as long f ES) as they have a place to go to learn and play i ° The question is,“ How long will they have a , 8 place to go? } - a ry & a s s a 752-4445 iH s a Ss a a Ss s s e a s 8 s s s $3.20 : . s ") a 2.30 H s s 1.20 5 LC] s a a H . -2:30pm H J] a - $119 : ” a a i] a s THE PARTY PAC Come by for FREE Portfolio must show college ID benefits of the Club's work. Projects in mind include the Boys’ Club and a massive ecology onented cleanup campaign something we have all forgotten about 7:30 p.m. in Rawl, the Vets are going to meet to exchange books, meet Thursday night at new prospective members, and elect officers for the beginning schooi year If you are a Vet ’T have any suggestions for projects, come by or write the Vets Club c/o Fountainhead “‘Sunshine”’ helps all girls Several years ago various churches got together to discuss the lack of recreational facilities for young girls. Out of this meeting Operation Sunshine was born Operation Sunshine is more than a place of recreation for the girls who frequent the little house on the corner of Third and Pitt Streets Inside is warmth, a place to learn and a place for the girls to teach eachother. But most of all Operation Sunshine is there for the girls to smile~as is depicted in their sign on the front porch The director of Operation Sunshine is currently Linda Harrill, a recent graduate of feu Miss Harrill is assisted by three other young women. Together these young women teach the gris crafts and play games with them During the Summer, when t the weather is too hot to stay indoors the whole gang goes swimming or take a field trip to places such as Nags Head. Any girl who lives in Greenville is eligible to join Operation Sunshine The house in which Operation Sunshine Is no functioning is donated by a local church also, along with the bus The bus is used to carry the girls to Minges for swimming, and ts also the means for many of them to get to and from their homes Up untl a few months ago, everything seemed to be going well then things began to go wrong. First the director got the word not to spend any more than was necessary on the house because it was due to be tom down soon anyhow. It seems the little house was too unsightly for the neighborhood and needed to be removed in the name of progress anyhow In July the Veterans Club of ECU painted the house in order to give ita little life in more ways than one. Shortly after the Painting was completed, a car attempted to make a Sarage out of the house by Jumping the curb and landed on the front porch causing considerable damage to the railings and a window Now that Summer is gone, the girls will only come for a few hours after school each day Thirty to forty girls attend each Summer day unless it is raining and Miss Harrill expects to see the same number each day now that all the girls are back from vacation or are not working, 758—0660 m =] 4 je) 2 P f— n ou, ud drysiosuag POPP POP ose eee es an ac ee na 1G PN See eesees~-—— i Mrs. Hen acts as substitute incubator © Bometimes nature's Way Is best, reg; SpAge ave technology At least that’s what the kindergarten class at Bast Carolina University's Wahl-Coates Laboratory School learned when they tried to hatch fertilized hen CRRS IN a special incubator ft didn't work The wenty-one days of ineubstion period came and went, and still no baby chicks Just egps $0 Dr William Sanderson of the ECL education faculty, who happens to bea poultry fancier, showed up one day with a bantam hen WhO was in a “setting” condition, or in the Mod to brood Peacher Anita Brehm and the Kindergarten children settled the hen and a dozen fertilized Mf a straw-lined bushel basket (the most Possible nest fora school classroom) and another twenty-one days to see if would succeed where the artificial ardiess of AG sure enough, on the twenty-first day, the first chick broke out of his shell, others following in rapid succession *Mirs. Hen,” as the children named her, had sewarded their patience with a motley brood of chicks—one black, two brown, and the rest yellow or yellow mixed “We were fortunate that out of twelve eggs time live healthy baby chicks were hatched said Mrs, Brehm “One of the unhatched three held an embryo Which had died in its early stages, and the other two probably weren't fertilized The hen’s means of disposing of the failures was simply to take straw over them and ignore them.” FASCINATING PROCESS Egg-hatching is one of Nature's most fascinating processes A brooding hen always “sets” exactly twenty-one days or twenty-four days, according to the variety of hen never more or less. In the quail family, both hens and roosters participate in the hatching, alternately covering the eggs with their warm bodies Like other bantams, Mrs Hen is normally a wild creature, almost as skittish as a game bird, but while she was “brooding,” she was quiet and gentle, recalls Mrs. Brehm OPEN 8-12 Weekd oe , , ’ ’ ’ , » ’ ’ , ’ » ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Beer, Wine, Kosher foods, Dairy products, and many standard Grocery items at reasonable prices. COME SEE US Ss Western Union agent Refrigerator Rentals 100° She was very protective during the hatching period. Whenever the children ame too close to her nest, she made pecking motions and she said “But after the eggs were hatched, she let the children hold and fondle her.” DIFFICULT ADJUSTMENT Added Dr. Sanderson ‘Setting in the classroom was a major adjustment for her to make. If the children had disturbed her while she was hatching, she would probably have abandoned the eggs.’ COOING Noises to warn them away “The children were really very good about it,” Mrs. Brehm emphasized. “E xcept for one incident, when a child got his finger nipped they did not interfere with her atall.” Since the children were considerate of Mrs Hen, she came to trust them after awhile, but she remained quite finicky about d all through her confinement She relished starter mash chicken feed and wheat grains, but she tossed away all offerings of corn kernels As the incubation period drew to a close the children became anxious to see results. “They knew in advance what to expect,” noted Mrs. Brehm. “We had been observing and discussing the growth cycles of other animals, including a fox, an iguana, a gerbil, an Oppossum and frogs.” Actual hatching as observed by the children, 1s a phenomenon most adults, even many chicken farmers, have never seen The chick inside pecks two small holes and then a circle in the larger end of the eggshell with its “egg tooth,” a sharp, shell-like Projection which is lost soon after hatching When the circle is complete, the baby chick emerges through the hole, head first Initially, they are cunous-looking creatures, “very wet wobbly, and scrawny-looking,” said Mrs Brehm “But they begin to “peep” right away, and after about five hours, they are fluffy and beautiful.” Hens experience the ‘broody” condition most any time of the year, but it seems to Occur mostly during the spring and summer, according to Dr. Sanderson soonnnocccqcssesscssscccsososcoooosoooocoooooces The COUNTRY STORE Corner of Fifth & Cotanche The downtown grocery store and deiicatessan for ECU students. H H 1-12 Sunday | ays and Saturday % He has promised to supply the summer Kindergarten group with another hen and several eggs so Mrs. Brehm can repeat this lesson in nature study Future Kindergarten classes at Wahl-Coates will no doubt by-pass the artificial incubator altogether whenever the more efficient “real thing” is available RDI recipient of federal grants The Regional Development Institute (RDI) at ECU has received federal grants total rs $392,400 Additional funds will be provided from the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the State of North Carolina totaling $98,200 each, bringing the total funds to $490,900 The funds will be used by the RDI to build office buildings and an auditorium to be used in conjunction with programs and seminars sponsored by the institute A 16,000 square-foot office building will be built on Reed, First and Second Streets, with the front facing toward the Tar River According to Tomas Willis, director, diversity is the key word to the RDI. “To work in the Regional Development Institute, one must be diversified in almost every field Basically, the purpose of the institute is to socially, and aid, economically, environmentally, the thirty-two eastern North Carolina counties. The institute helps towns within this are to find doctors and to start fire departments. Their projects, 110 in number range from helping a black cobbler in Grifton to building a $2-million rain facility Willis pointed out that there are three basic functions of the RDI. First, the institute offers to the student and faculty a laison to the communal affairs of Eastern N.C. Second, it hopes to aid the counties economically And third, the institute hopes to bring recognition to ECU and the RDI The institute is the first in the nation to have interns working in the field of economic development. Joe Patrick graduate student in Business and Michael Yount commercial art graduate, are the two interns which work with the institute Since there is no degree offered in the field Of economic development, the students must work in the field in order to understand the institute The students work full-time for the institute and are paid $7,500 from federal funds Willis hopes that this program of interns will reach other universities, for he feels that it is necessary for students to understand the economics of the region in which they reside Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shoe Store 111 W. Fourth + 3°? KEEP !T COOL * % rd * Oo * Rent a refrigerator fram your SGA Orders will be taken Sept. 6 behind KX la n and it 7-8 in the * BOOTIE Ea be made to Guess the number: of Swingline » ° the the dorms on Sept. #1-12 Tot staples in the jar. + Vy Fees are as follows The jar is approximately square 1 ‘* 12.00 per qu —3" x 3” x 4%”. Look for the * 33.00 per yr clue about “Tot Capacity pi , The “Tot 50°” is uncondition- ‘% plus @ 10.00 damage deposit ally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, * 1st oe a ! UNITED METHOD ‘ ) F , i es . ' . WELCOME BACK ' ! ! IT ALL ABOUT? LIFE, THAT IS? } ' ’ E BIG QUESTIONS? DO YOU? is 00} HAVE THE ANSWERS TO TH sil ' 1s F be found at a UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H Hex Part é answers can i Fee Holy Trinity is 5 femoria! Sao me 6th St Red Banks Road i ie ba i | ‘Clue te x? (You could fill ie Y 5 ACH SUNDAY FOR ALL DORMS ' ty BUS RANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED EACH phe te, ie If On the) 10:30 | Singin Hongo 3 ! * > Heth odist ' Neevek uy 10016 I, 2% Fe Oey {| THERE ARE___ STAPLES IN THE JAR } * * A i ta ' ™ 5¢t. H i* dial ws | Adaress _ 1 P 1 Ip City - —_————} ¥* SS pony i au 4 1 son Win} | J St. I Telephone No oi =| * Ame * r x i ° lo e Holy wel mors ~ H * mene end of zim tT SSSA winner void in Fila. Mo Wash. Minn & Idaho IMPORTANT Write your guess outside # the envelope lower letthand corner mends and costs only 98¢ sug- * gested retail price at Stationery, * Variety and College Bookstores * with 1,000 staples and vinyl pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and * Hand Staplers for $1.98 each Fill in Coupon or send postcard No purchase required Entries must be * postmarked by Nov 30, 1972 and re A ceived by Dec 8, 1972 Final decision by an independent judging organization In case of tie, a drawing determines a » * Offer subject to all laws and oor Fountainhead, Wednesday September 6, 1972, Page r on a sia ies Sane Peters Notes, The eae is sueae) body in a referendum, and granted to the Alsen Sahuie Ce ie oa students by the Board of Trustees. The Transit expressed are those of the authors, and not necessari y those of East Carolina University or Fountainhead The SGA Executive Counc i would like to | present to the student body the current Situation concerning the operation of the Transit System in the Fall After discussions with Mr. C.G. Moore, Vice4 hancellor for Business Affairs and Dr. James B Tucker, Dear of Student Affairs, the SGA Executive ( ouncil decided, in a meeting on Monday, August 14th to proceed with 4 progran sulizing one bus during Fall quarter. The bus will operate between the main ampus area, Minges Coliseum and the Allied Health building on an hourly basis. We wish provide adequate transportation for those students having classes in the Allied Heaith building and Minges The Executive Council fee Ss extremely neerned about the University’s lack of ©O-Operation in the area of student transportation. We have voiced tc administrative officials our belief that the state and University incures either total, or partial responsibility for Wansporting students to Outlying campus areas. It is the University with its ever expanding program which creates the need for a Transit System The Student Government has set a dangerous precedent by funding a Transit System without the financial Cuffs, also Baggies ----- : SHOES, SHORT JACKETS, * KNITS, SHIRTS, BELTS, & LEATHER COATS -- =--== We're boogyin’ into FALL with dynamite looks for GUYS and CHICKS! assistance of the state The student Transit System was initially funded through a $2.00 increase in Student Activity Fees which was passed by the student the student System ran ona yearly budget of $44,400.00 at 4 cost of $14,800.00 per quarter. The Transit System spends $128.00 per day on each bus in peration. The Executive Council feels that this type of prograr responsibility of the University We wish t should be the total or partial bring this issue of the student transportation before the student body to gain a clear picture The Executive ¢ f student opinion on this issue incu will recommend in the fall that the University be given full responsibility for student transportation The Executive Council believes that to run one bus in the fall will fulfill the SGA’s »bligation to the ste dents who are returning ir the tall with the expectation of transportation to the remote campus areas. This program will also provide a just of portunity for the students to voice their opinions. We feel that the pursuit 1 new means to finance this program has beer neglected by the [ niversity and that the students should have the Opportunity to bring this issue to their attention. The Executive Council did not wish to make an arbitrary decision on an issue which had been put before and passed favorably. We hope that through the referendum the student who is affected by the transportation program will decide the fate of the Fast Carolina Transit Syste Rob Luisana, President Rick Atkinson, Vice-President Mark Browne. Treasurer Allied Health gets Associate Dean Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, announced Monday the appointment of William C. Byrd as Associate Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. Byrd is director of the office of Community Health Services of the school and chairman of the Coordinating Committee for Continuing Education of the Division of Health Affairs Dr. Edwin W. Monroe Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECL praised Byrd for his great contribution to the development of the school Byrd joined the faculty in June 1970 as Associate Professor and Director of Continuing Education. He has been instrumental in the development of the Mental Health Training Institute, the Alcoholism Training Project and the Regional Medical Program Project which constitute the Office of Community Health Services. HEADSTRONG brings in the LOOK with PANTS 4 in fantastic plaids, checks, and solids with Big Bells and Allied Health and So: Mr. Byrd’s duties bathing caps in Minges frayed cut-offs will be the Recreatior WE'RE AT 218 E. FIFTH STREET! WHERE ARE YOU? Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, Dean of the School of | Professions, stated that vital to the process of making the skills resources of the school available to the eastern region and the entire state Caps required Students with hair below the eyebrows, ear canal, or neckline are now required to wear and Memorial pools. N This measure has be ecessary by ment in order to assure cleaner water for swimming. Lost. hair and debris in the pool filters has been a handicap in the functioning of the ump system and maintenance costs “Pool usage has increased since July, 1971,’ states Dr. Edgar W Hooks, Chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department Minges adequate for usage with no hair in the filters became an increasing nginal pump system was thought bathing caps, but maintenance factor According to Hooks, students will be allowed to swim once without 4 bathing cap, but will be refused admittance thereafter * RAKKAHRRAHRAEREKAEEREEEREREEERERERER EERE aeeeeee eee eee * + Merchandise -- into FALL 72 » : » » » » Pa * » * * * » at Moves : * *» * » »* * * » ” » : Pisin 'LINA 3ER 2 1972 not a s office is being 2pinion essarily wsity Visior ision wher yenefit e and vision e and es for been 1 for vsuits. been J out wuch ited nee ital Fountainhead a Welcome back to ECU! . am t a fam. ' {itorials 1 il MS 1S wer verlooked eto 1 I n it-of-date bout fot log im and t l ditor t at ) vidnight you be added to th | rt I ist 1 lit s We apol e students who | Ut ECHO”, whic showed g Fo iinhead I staffers ft completed th 1 1 4 tte t 1 tl style boc imi ulin uh : However, sty] edt ti itt HO Perhaps the la Union offers involvement opportunity Washington Merry-Go-Round ECL McGovern rated campaign's underdog Re By JACK ANDERSON say , ‘ ¢ per bit } in P alist 1 1 158 in purify y Mav gies shit about the qualit ; \ : refegh ur ae ( Mower Fannin ‘ : ; the K rhe saree } openers POWs used as political football | Msi . rig g pepe bene I itage point Ric Nin CHINESE COUNTER-STRIKE ath A sh fe. Thousands are fleeit D i a : Te Wee eet anes Nannie one. - ; j ; avidsc Q : te one ie oe : ‘i v 1 S fa ‘ " f the R \ i t arms and sneaking back th In fe a bet = R oho w Chir k ( Hundred ay the reports, hav a only ty tt sput Xpert ke Via k way to Hong Kong che tail W é Tob Ow j RUSTLERS RIDE AGAIN , ting i Ti ' f t . ‘ { aft wi the An ( tack POWS a ird s w fen 4 war \ S. Mod bandits now use 4 s \ tab npalg sR : I ef. The rustlers { 1 aditios \ f ne Wie ktensted he fi pea the Nor Wi ause mor ie Su vie nese \ i America than Vietnam, by ; Intelliger 4 y itellig n iblic or t Jeadline fe China's hor fao 7 imp ry I suf nd { eshrr oler Hej nis se att 1 1 SAVE MONEY —— BUY USED BOOKS FROM UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 COTANCHE ST. YOUR OFF-CAMPUS BOOK STORE USED BOOKS, IF CURRENT, HAVE THE SAME RESALE VALUE AS NEW ONES! THIS SAVES YOU MONEY. VEER MERE MR REE MREEEEEEREEEREREM PERHER EMER EE HY CHECK CASHING SERVICE-- WE CASH YOUR CHECKS WHETHER YOU MAKE A PURCHASE OR NOT! nl lal lah hh ID dd hhh rh heat WE STAY OPEN UNTIL THE LAST CUSTOMER IS SERVED. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ! = Fountainhead en, Ss \ROLINA and the truth shall make you free’ IMBER 2 2, 1972 pener — ral’s office By DON TRAUSNECK Since the first da td u 4d has dimir Ifrom 110 eve Clark, a converted running back, seem to be holding wr $ being A young and small but potentially talented team will wear the s y with Purple and Gold Saturday afternoon at Lexington, Va. as the u 4 sad the he Pirates begin the 37th season of ECU football against conferer eR ts, ha the d vad t I E rival VMI Ww Z )) he first meeting between the teams ever is set for 1 » iler the Ja fir f running back and f I Alumni Memorial Field, where the Keydets are always t ey eT arterbacks and a t wer i nee Tir i } par rly on opening day Damerc ipensat me of the weaknesse Bass. ( I i y . | Second year VMI head coach Bob Thalman will try to maintain. Most notable among th ns for cautious optimism is th 5 | a tradition that has seen the Keydets win 12 of their past 16 turn of Carlester Crumpler for his junior an D. - | j Poe SEG counterpart Sonny Randle; hay other Ries aid ene gre ier eee er uemereeg We - ght now, | arly | | has pushed the Bucs since mid-August getting ready for thi nae cian a keene 1971, ham by at lineback the secondary. Jim Post, a ser 1 the | Opener sad | j with 48 points. So he should be ready ; v | t . . But the running back crew j ee che ef 1 4S Se 4 Ww 2 BD Keydets, bigger in 72, °° } ij ’ ' Jin Howe a Don Schink fror u | oked impr 1 1 sh t at ts the seek winning tradition :°)°\'%°. P g Kenny Str her.and AI B n TAPE SALE ALL Columbia e Epic e Barnaby e Ode Douglas e Monument e Spindizzy $ | *« LPS and TAPES REDUCED! * 4.98 List Lps- 3.38 6.98 List Lps - 3.98 5.98 List Lps-3.68 7.98 List Lps - 4.98 Santana/ Miles - “LIVE” | Argent - “ALL TOGETHER NOW” SALE INCLUDES ALL COLUMBIA/ EPIC ARTISTS|! Blood, Sweat and Tears (i eealint ¥ The Byrds Firesign Chase Donovan ‘ Vicki Carr Flatt and Scruggs Fleetwood Mac - Chicago Janis Joplin Sly and Family | r Beautiful Day Al Kooper Edgar Winter Bob Dylan Johnny Mathis Yardbirds Peter Nero Laura Nyro Spirit | ¢ OPEN EVERY NITEe * monday — saturday « Ralph's Personal "WELCOME!!" Rolling Stone's “Exile on Main St.’ $5.99 Three Dog Night "7 Separate Fools’’ $3.99 History of Eric Clapton $3.99 ne reas ee b ARLO GUTHRIE - “HOBOS LULLABY” These Lps- $3.33 Tapes-$4. v9 GUESS WHO - "LIVE” JI =e : " ELTON JOHN - “HONKY CHATEAU” UESS L M GROCE DON’T MESS WITH JIM P a ur wm ALICE COOPER - "SCHOOL IS OUT” nee Sa wade ROD STEWART - “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” VAN MORRISON - “ST. DOMINICS REVIEW ELDEST IS IRIE ROS RI ON te iis Sse LEON RUSSELL - “CARNEY” Columbia * Angel*London* DGG ¥% Stereo Classics $3.68 JETHRO TULL - “THICK AS A BRICK” NILSSON - "SON OF SCHMILSSON” URIAH HEAP - “DEMONS AND WIZARDS” Alf PINK FLOYD - "OBSCURED BY CLOUDS” lates a — | Termes _ per ere All Electra Lps and Tapes Reduced! ss t $5% List Lps-$38 $695 List Tapes-$4°°| elcktra sala SALE INCLUDES ALL elektra ARTISTS CASEY KELLY HARRY CHAPIN PHIL OCHS INCREDIBLE ST. BAND ATOMIC ROOSTER JUDY COLLINS * JUBAL NEW SEEKERS yg BREAD THE DILLIARDS THE DOORS van TIM 4 TOM RUSH CARLIE SIMON x BUTTERFIELD BLUES |= TOM PAXTON + BERNIE TAUPIN ¥ oe a ia e Best of Judy Collins f Doors - “Full Circle”’ me: Nonesuch Sailcat - ‘Motorcycle Mama” | ) Classics! | Bread - ‘Baby I’m a Want You” Aztec- “Two Step” e (Mu ba} | . $1.98 j Welcome NOW 20 STORES FROM PENNSYLVANIA TO FLORIDA me Pitt Plaza) =. OPEN EVERY NITEe “ Greenville * monday — saturday « Bucs hope to repeat crown picture a bright one newcomers to the lineup this Al Faber, a 6-10 pivot man year. They are junior college year after transfers Eugene Walcott, 6-7 nterence in from Lufkin, Texas, and Roger g for the second Atkinson, a 6-3 leaper from St season a year ago. Albens, N.Y with Faber is Dave “Eugene can handle the post who captained the or the wing. We expect him to asa junior make our inside even d Jerome Owens — stronger,’ Quinn notes. “And y with Ear! Quash Roger is one of the shortest ning mate in shot blockers. He can play on ! \ year ago. the corner or in the backcourt Ready nove into Fairley s His speed and mobility will be place is 6-8 junior Nicky White, a big help to us.” who shows a lot of potential Quinn also pointed out that but has vet to gell Chuck Moon, a transfer who Yet, it was White’s last played football at Duke, will second t in overtime that — be eligible for the squad in the beat Furman for the Southern — winter Conterence championship last From New Bern, he has been seas yut- of basketball for awhile It all gets started in Minges but should fit right into the seum November 28, when — scheme in time e Pirates host Baltimore Joining the coaching staff are Dave Patton and Art Tolis, replacing the ECU assistants who left after last season. Both will do some recruiting and help with the varsity while Patton will also coach the And by that time, Quinn know how eight additions his team will fit into the Six are players and are newcomers to the ng staff f junior varsity (Stat photo by Ross Mann) ree freshmen, all guards i hel nsiderably ir Patton, who played at s Pp considerabl 1 TOUGH ROAD BLOCK: Jerome Owens, this game against William and Mary early ae F entire Georkia Southern for four years as the a fine backcourt performer for the Bucs in the contest. Bucs fought back to win years, is from Ashland, Ky. He has coached at his Alma Mater { at a couple of junior except: Fre: in their title year, finds it tough going in and should be strong again this year Keydets sate in 1973 McCullum, 6-3 colleges ting guard — CASON VIEWS 728 88 severe 2% + Come me . az Pi aa i irg Jacksonville University before JONG’ SCASOM | Wii LEN EEEDED coon’ BU He a ao ‘ rk product who isan Dead coach at Indian River and the r College where his teams bright for went 92-23 in four years. He was All-Southern Conference at George Washington, a college he attended for two years Both will officially begin their chores September | With these additions, how “Mmmm, — does the team shape up for 1972-73? In Quinn’s own words, with Staff photo by Ross Manr ast year's tournament frech in hin “The way we PUTS IT UP: Jim Fairley hits one in a championship in the tournament as the do during the season will game against Jacksonville last season. Bucs finished in a blaze of glory after an depend on how we do the fir The Laurinburg super-senior led the 11-14 regular season mark. Fairley will 25 games.” team to a Southern Conference be missed this season 1, will throughout states on ABC Some 18 members listed Cheerleaders add pep to contests One of our most talented and most experienced cheering 1 squads will be on the sidelines and t With a talented squad such — field this fall, hoping to lead student support for a winning football team Some ten men and eight women were selected regulars and alternates after a week of tryouts last spring Jimmy Lynn, a junior transfer from State, is the new Pirate. He made the round-trip from Raleigh each day during the tryouts Lee Cheezum from Preston, Md., and Charles Crutchfield from Burlington are the senior members of the squad. Other men in the lineup are Bill Amos, Greg Copley, Bill Casteel, Danny Tew, Bud Cox, Norris Holloway and Jan Lukens. Babs Winn of Greenville, the coed captain, and Carla Patrick of Hampton, Va., are the only LENDING THEIR SUPPORT: Junior the Bucs onward to their title. Most of senior coeds among the group. cheerleader Bev Dameron, foreground, themreturn in 1972-73 j es The St d t R d = ; Other women on the squad and her Squad-mates do their part to lead cheering year PS ° PROGRESSIVE MUSIC 24 Hours orc ene HAPPY HOUR STUDENT SPECIAL If you are interested in radio work, Wednesday — 3 pancakes come see us on 2nd floor 10¢ a draft — bacon or sausage in Joyner Library bitaas until bes 2 ase any style e keg WELCOME BACK! 8 is empty--- ARIELLE SOILD teh parero| si for another ament as the ylory after an Fairley will y Ross Mann) 2sts e. Most of r another Fost, Creech co-captains . — » JIM POST ast Carolina 197] TEAM STAT, REENSE Nay in per play iN per game ING YARDS plays in per play Main per game ING YARDS. attccomp win passes per attempt Min per completion In per game TERCEPTED turned RETURN YARDS return Spin per return JETURN YARDS urns per return INTING ain per punt NALIZED malized ; fumbled tt made tt made Fine years expected When the Bucs take to the gridiron this fall, they will be led by two enthusiastic team captains, Jimmy Creech and Jim Post, both of which have had fine careers so far for ECU Creech, a 6-1 senior from Wilmington, is the only returnee from last year’s offensive forward wall. A veteran center who is known by the coaches for his “tremendous attitude,” he will once again start at the center spot (Compiled by ECL IsTICS 3200 1KS3 470 a) Issa 1408 260-103 96 ‘ s s4 13.7 INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE PLays 23s Se 1c nia sas fo” ? 123 te RUSH PASS TOTAL 4 1060 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING PLAVER vr Wallace 108 $83 2 Crumpler 1a S69 4 Strayhorm BS S76 Scales 3 Summeretl i$ Casaaza s TOTALS Patterson Several ECl stars were honored with annual awards last spring during the spring football game ohm Casazza, who broke numerous school passing record’ before his graduation received the Outstanding Player Award for his 1971 Paul Haug was 2 repeat winner of the blocking trophy Patterson won the EE Rawi Award for character : ip and athletic ability while Monty Kiernan won the Award, annually Lansche =" to the outstanding The Swindell Award for wahip was given to Rich er, 1971 grid and cage captain now s 186 12 7 173 oN 5 Lo } 160 io4 So 1 GAIN LOSS NET 557 1 sas 23 asa 174 4702147 294 s 4.9 17 g among those aw 18s Hau graduated, and the Outstanding Freshman Award went to Danny Kepley, a defensive player who has looked good thus far in varsity drills Two basketball players—Jim Fairley and Fred Stone were also honored Fairley, the leading scorer for the conference champions with a 14.1 average, was named the Most Valuable Player, while Stone was named the Outstanding Freshman At the end of the athletic year, Patterson was voted another award-—the Christenbury Award given annually to the player voted outstanding athlete during the entire sports year hite becomes SID; laces Young in July mc White last July le the fourth Sports tion Director at ECL when he Ber Many years ded Jim Young Pative of Alabama, White Pograduated from am Southern College 1 with an A in @pent 21 months in Italy B® correspondent during the World War and then ted four years with the lingham News prior to ag to WSOC-TV where he 11 years he Carolina Sportsmar Pembr White served two years in the ECU news bureau prior to moving into his current position Two other SID’s have held the position at ECU prior to 45-year-old White, in They are the addition to Young John Hendrix and John Montague Rides set The Carolina Cycle Club will meet every Sunday this fall at Wright Fountain, at 9am Long distance rides are cheduled for as far away as Tarboro. oke State Appalachian State N.C. State Meet Regional Meet Post is also a senior, 6-2 from River Vale, No J. He is said to have “great leadership qualities, on the field and off.” He will play linebacker and his 231 pounds will make him a terror for Opponents’ runners Although the rest of the squad lacks might be depth and this ‘long” these two should another Season provide the Bucs with the leadership needed to get through adversity JIMMY CREECH PLAYER Crumpler Dam PLAYER Casarca mmerell PLAYER Dameron Maghone Wa Strayhorn Seale Croisetiere Crumpler Millie FOTALS Kiernan Mollenhauer TOTALS PLAYER Davis TOTALS INDIVIDUAL SCORING TOR TOC PAT K 0 2d 0 00 0 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 0 00 s his INDIVIDUAL PASSING ATT COMP INT yos 1 1004 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING NO Yos AVG INDIVIDUAL RETURNS PUNTS No YOSTO KICKOFFS NO YOS TO 00 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING No Yos PAT 2 Final Football Statistics Sports Information Office) INTERCEPT NO-YOS-TO AVG arded JACK PATTERSON—CHRISTENBURY AWARD a a Jayvee Football Va - 16 . 23 ald . 14 . 21 . 28 ner! 11 18 Nov. 25 William and Mary Chowan College Richmond Jayvee N.C. State Jayvee VIRGINIA MILITARY Southern Iilinois-p APPALACHIAN STATE-y RICHMOND UNIVERSITY THE CITADEL-tv N.C. State Univ. FURMAN Chattanooga-hc WILLIAM and MARY Dayton-b North Carolina AWAY CONFERENCE TEAMS IN CAPS; p-Parents Night; y-Youth Night; tv-regional television; he-homecoming; b-Band Day cet kl Pr an ys “GET LIFE DOWN TO THE BASICS! EAST CAROLINA’ Student Stereo Center Woodstock Koss Marantz Bose Altec Dual Sony Pioneer Garrard POsoooesorsccsseeooeseosesecssseseseeeeeee se oPPeseoPePPeeeeOeOP OOO OOOOOoeeeoeoeoe STUDENT DISCOUNTS AND FINANCING POSLOSS OO OOS OOO OOO OOO OOOOOOOS: OOOO OOOO0OOO OOO POSS OOO OOOO SSSOSOESHSOSSSOOSOSOOOOSOOSOSOOOOOOOSO: Buy your components here where you can have them serviced in-or-out of warranty in our Electronic Laboratory. 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