oO a0 Pepa r-s a> ew t ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ GOP candidate attacks incum bent’ S record The Republican candidate for N.C. Attorney Genera! was on campus Tuesday and blasted heavily at his opponent in that race this Fall Robert Morgan. Nick Smith, a little-Known anthropology professor at North Carolina State said in an interview with the Fountainhead that his opponent had one goal in mind “to support the image of Robert Morgan.” Smith, who also is a practicing attorney in Durham, said, “People think I'm crazy for funning against the most popular politician in North Carolina, but the Attorney General's Office is too important to give away as a free tide.” Smith was critical of Morgan on just about every subject dealing with the Attorney General's office from the Consumer Protection Agency to the Justice Department’s handling of the drug situation in North Carolina The 34-year-old lawyer-professor struck hard at Morgan’s Consumer Protection Agency calling it a he would begin a Consumer Protection Agency because “one doesn’t exist now.” Smith said that of over 3,200 hundred complaints the CPA Meas received this year, there have been only 3 lawsuits filed One of Smith's complaints about the CPA was that it failed to use the 1913 “Little Sherman Act’ of North Carolina which deals with unfair competition and makes business conspiracy a crime. He also criticized North Carolina's Chi Or deceptive trade practices” as being “vague.” ‘hoop-la” and saying that if elected er 75, which deals with “unfair Smith said that the success of the present CPA has been based mainly upon ‘signed Bonn studies East Carolina’s one-year experiment. in international study, the European Study Center at Bonn, Germany, has proven so successful that the program has been continued for a second year. Robert Franke of the Office of International Education reports only three major academic changes: (1) the addition of the courses Modern Social Problems and Social Change (Sociology 111 and 350) and (2) the removal of political theory courses from the urriculum. The courses offered lead to a minor in European Studies Thirdly, for the first time, students may participate in the Bonn program for one quarter or two quarters instead of a full year. The Office of International Education is now receiving applications for winter quarter vacancies One popular aspect of last year’s program has been continued the required field trips to points of interest in Europe. In the fall Students will be travelling to Koblenz, Germany, Paris, France, and Brussels, Belgium In addition, optional field trips are planned throughout the year. One such being a trip to Moscow during the Christmas holidays Devaluation of the American dollar and inflation as well as the North Carolina Legislature's. move to increase out-of-state tuition have raised the cost of study in Bonn Last year’s $2765 tee for all students (tuition, residence fees, and travel expenses for required Memorial held for In the aftermath of the Munich disaster in which eleven Israeli athletes and trainers were killed by Arab terrorists, a small group of students and religious leaders gathered Thursday on the Mall to hold a memorial service. Most Americans first learned of the tragedy while viewing the Olympic games on television Arab terrorists, apparently from the militant Black September troup, broke into the quarters of the Israeli Olympic team early Tuesday morning, killing two Israelis and holding nine others as hostages. The Arabs negotiated with German authorities for hours hoping to exchange the hostages for Arab prisoners currently being held by Israel When negotiations failed the terrorists asked fos helicopters to fly the hostages to a nearby airport. They were then to be transported to a jet to be flown to an undisclosed Arab country When the helicopters landed, according to one source, “all hell broke loose.” In the confusion following the terrorists killed all nine hostages. Most students were unaware of the service due to the spontaneity of the affair and the busy drop-edd period, but unofficial estimates placed the size of the crowd at around fifty persons. Guest speakers were introduced by Student Union President, Gary Massic. The first to speak was Les Strayhorn, ECU varsity football player and member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Strayhorn stated his sorrow that athletes could be the brunt of nolitical differences and that the killings “distracted from the spirit of the Olympics.”’ Dr. Victor Melanbaum of the Psychology Department said a prayer for the Israeli victims and criticized the media for characterizing this pledges” from businesses to which complaints have been directed. He said that the pledges were “nothing more than promises to bide by the original contract Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, also came under fire from the Durham lawyer. Smith accused Dunn of being a “public relations” man for Attorney General Morgan. Smith also said that the SBI’s policy of “maintaining the fiction of busting lots of people for marijuana’ was the “wrong way attack the drug problem in North Carolina Smith stated that most of the arrests were for small-time marijuana users. “Marijuana ought to be a low-level enforcement,” said Smith. “They (SBI) should spend every penny on heroin and hard drugs and lay off the small offender Under the present system, a person convicted Of possessing over six grams of marijuana is considered “with intent to distribute,” the same as someone arrested with twenty pounds of heroin, Growing marijuana is considered “manufacture” as if one were manufacturing a hard drug. The word “transfer” is used for “sale.” If a twenty-one year old hoy is convicted of transferring a joint to his twenty year old girlfriend, he can be charged with a felony Smith also criticized the hospital system in North Carolina. “Under the Hill-Bu 1 Federal Act,” said Smith, “any hospital that receives federal funds is supposed to provide help to the poor.” This isn’t being done. One of the first hings we would do if elected would be Investigate the hospitals in North Carolina Smith also promised if elected to create a division of civil rights to look into such denial trips) is now $3123 tor North Carolina residents and $4704 for out-of-state students Inspite of the added expense, however, 36 students are enrolled, 6 of whom are out-of-state students Members of the European Study Center THIRTY-SIX students will brave the harsh German winters to get a clo Olympic dead tragedy and others like it as being “senseless murders merely to explain the affair away.” Rabbi Max Sellinger from Temple Israel in Kinston ended the service by recalling bitterly “the memories of the concentration camps In Germany that had persecuted the Jewish people.” Sellinger said he would “always feel sorrow when (his) foot touched German soil.” Also attending and speaking at the service were the Reverend John Miller, Presbyterian Campus Minister, and the Reverend Dan Ernhardt, Methodist Campus Minister Math department receives grant The Department of Mathematics at Fast Carolina University has received a grant of $11,987 from the National Science Foundation to sponsor an in-service institute for teachers of mathematics at the jumor high school level Designed to strengthen the teacher participants’ subject’ matter background and acquaintance with new methods and materials the institute will first meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, on the ECU campus Subsequent meetings will be held each Wednesday ECU is in session throughout the academic year Teachers who complete the program will earn a total of nine quarter hours of graduate or certificate renewal credit. The NSF grant will provide tuition, textbooks and travel expenses for teachers enrolled in the program Dr. Katye O. Sowell of the ECU mathematics department said applications are now being accepted from eastern North Carolina teachers. Further information and application forms are available from Dr, Sowell of right Smith said that Morgan is in violat two offices at the sa as Attorney General, M Wee ah Staff Photo by Mick Godw GOP CANDIDATE Nick Smith program begins second year faculty are Kathleen E Duniop, Hans H Indorf, William H. Collins, Jr.. Brian ¢ Bennett, Henry Wanderman, Ennis L. Chestang Emily Farnham, and Robert L. Hause. All member of the ECU faculty except Ben who represents Appalachian State University Veteran insane l Tk Vete ay inded college be ha ey should file an application with VA as soon as possible to avoid unnecessar n th nthly education allowar k H W J r Db Winston-Salem VA Regional ( these additiona 4 forward to getur ' ‘The first 7 tera Johns« explained i educational objective. He sh st school and apply for admission as s as possible The tera the shoul ducational assistance from. th VA office. VA will send two pies t certificate igibility, whiel ist t submitted to the school. The school wi endorse one copy and forward it to the VA Regional Oth he said Johnson. str suggested that the vetera check back w school to make certain the certificate has been forwarded. This is to hely insure that the veteran starts recewing month education allowance checks promptly Veterans returr to the same schoo! need not get another certificate. Those who plar change schools or educational objectives withir the same schools, however, must get VA approval To be eligible tor educational + venefits veteran Or servicemal must have served at least 181 days of continuous active duty, any part of 1, 1985. Or, he must have been separated from service because of a service it after January connected disability without regard to length of service Veterans were urged to contact their nearest VA office or th Organization representatives if further local veterans service information on educational benefits is desired + look at Europe, ne Trus Ea Carolina Universit ( ning t ¢ hethe ident pg is a ate funds, ar he dent rvices of a law € Sr 1 I think t , ecause Leo Jenk Smith also said th k aj work sf S R say 1 4 H De R + d N ( licia at war 4 g le of North Carol Smitt ts th GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA MOLUME IV, NUMBER 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972 Editor's note: The following is a portion of a vamphiet published Attorney General's office the Consumer Protectio t is being| bublished he inte he opinion: expressed are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Caroling iversity Aug he ( Divisior ¢ que 9 of were handled it t and 288 as 4 r 0 Wa | 1 ix g or ig h_ the The | xe tLe W 1 and ve 2 » i i tleme 1 t i ects the i isted | JO€ w wucl \ d d idir u Divisior pany chang i wher ake by t t fice he benetn ssi ea an € ginning I ear, the Divisior ceive 847 requests for assistance and 83 cases have been set up as new files for nvestigath A tota ses have been sed, re ting In saving $4440 3] for ! ee lawsuits ave been filed w awsuits have been ided and six cases hav been settied out Seminar studies environment By VIVIAN LOWERY ersit ! discuss Ma and six ad g sta Richar I I t G. Da t k ac he ka versity School of Allied Health and Social Professions attenc The main topics at the August seminar were the Love Valley rock festival, the Farmville pesticide disaster, and the many dangero children’s toys on the market. Situauons that were not familiar, but could occur in any of the southern states, were brought out in the seminar The Love Valley rock festival of 1971, like many others, failed to or was unable to provide adequate water and sewage facilities for the large number of people attending. This along with other problems eventually the passagy of a North Carolina law prohibiting nass gatherings ver if admission was charged an Winter sorority rush re=scheduled vi SORORITY HOUSES WILL rush later than usual this yeer. y toys having lead paint seminar was the 6th annual suck ring on the Clemson campus nginated as a tood technology semunar, ar vas since evolved to include all areas of environmental health, such as proper sewage and water facilities, pesticide contr and federal tood inspections Unique B.S. offered A curriculum leading to a BS. degree ix Environmentai Health is being offered this year for the first time by the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions. The program is the only one of its kind in North Carolina According to Dr. Trenton G. Davis of the environmental! health faculty, there are many varied areas of work for the environmentalist graduate. Private companies and government les are just a few of the spaces where they hire people trained in Enviror al Health “I anticipate no difficulty in placing graduate said Dr. Davis ng the gram will be trained dangerous elements a and occupational hygiene. He wiil als arn to carry out safety inspections to assure sanitary conditions water, food and drug processing, and sewage disposal system: Althougt to a BS Jeg most f the courses involve curriculum leads s which affect everyone most anybody to our courses,” mental By GINGER DAVIS Does soronty rush affect . the gr I rreshman women at ECU? It has been speculated that the grade averages of freshmen ishing soronties ce formal have inproved rush has bee wed from winter quart to tall quarter : The winter rush system required freshmen to have a fall quarter average of at least + 2.0 in order to participate in : sorority rush. The rush system presently in use places formal rush in the fall before freshmen have received grades, and allows every interested girl to go through rush, however, a 2.0 giade average is required before they may be initiated into a sorority. Many believe that this encourages freshmen choosing to pledge sororities to strive harder for good grades. Also, some sororities have programs designed to promote studying, and to aid freshmen with study problems. ; According to Dean Fulghum, there will be a survey and study made after formal mish this year to see if freshmehn giade averages actually have been improved since the early rush system has been adopted Page 2. | Freshmen undergo Fall’s harrowing experiences campus at least two quarters, he cannot | { } than with future student really . They are thus acquainted with the kind of say how well or how poorly orientatioy ec n for what was to come environment their sons and daughters are prepared hir m If, however, the student parti ipates t uv Z th the student I entering, through meetings wt IE De able ffairs deans, the housing and financial aid ECU's orientation program as it was carried out a 1 Jent leader this summer, he will in all likelihood make a potentia flicers and student leaders Te Perhaps the most significant characteristic of smooth adjustment to college life If he follow : 0 viven to 4 tude: i \ ble t ECU's onentation program is the fact that itis the formula given to all students in thy hich arly yearly amended according to recommendations onentation brochure, the process of adjustmey i 4 ye dt vith at some made by 400 randomly selected treshman should not be difficult tudents after six months at ECL “Satistactory adjustment’ comes from students after six months 4 nal Values An evaluation made immediately following working knowledge : the University’s yyq alist the orientation program itself is useless, Mallory and varied functions. Unite this knowledge wir} work and success will follow, said, because until a student has been on M th iking the a (Stat! Proto by Ross Ma Some orientation problems seem to lack an immediate solution. What to do? North Carolina television stations manipulation of credit carc i < Junction with this state’s Consumer consumer to pay a highe a Protection Division, are now producing a series One method of this type < y consumer protection messages slip-sheeting,” inserting an additic The programs featu Assistant Attorney sheet into the um ach I General Eugene Hater, who describes various imprinted with the rauds and sct es ot e 18 investigating later filled out with take char Occa 1 devoted to billing companies. Often xpla rction laws or signs has two different tota t ws with 1 s Lests written by nd above the pla Tt grams can be seen on WSOC-TV customer's signature, and the high g Charlotte as part of their Saturday evening the upper hand corner ir ews, on High Point's WGHP-TV at 1100 pr machine, the ount for which tt on W Sa and Sunday. on Asheville’s actually be billed WLOS-TYV as a weekly feature on the Wo s All of these actions res considerable Program at 10°30 to 11.00 am n profit for the gas s a s of : educational television's WUNC-TV, Char money for the v wt ’ WUND-TV. Columbia, WUNE-TV. Lir attendants don't use any WUNF-TV, Asheville. WUNC-TVY. Concord practices, they will resort WUNJ-TV, Wilmingtor ind WUNK-TY Customers have been persuad oe | \ i py Associa Greenville at 7-00 p.m. each Thursday perfectly good part with a new ES Ysterud Aw M - sent convinced that they need an addit ' ad ( ; és | z ; Biv : bie MOTORIST TIPS equipment to avoid disaster on the 18 | I \ at fica t graduate st i ; F Dr. Evelyn McNeil : SB: Dr. Jack E. Brinn SAFETY WARNINGS = 2 ‘ a : y During the tourist seasor any states have iS 2 ie Cor er Protection Divi wa i £ ' ECL i to contend with a rash of complaints about The Consumer Protection Divis 3rint io holds degrees from ECU anc orth 1 © travel to be ¢ Pr. Brinn, W o i alasai a service station practices. Tourists have reported North Carolinians who travel : i % University of cently completed n ervice ons 4 = es kant that attendants deliberately damaged their cars When) stopping at service ae s i \ mechanisms e: ere c 2 eT : { Congratulations _ in order to sell ties and batteries or make PMEES whete car repats ate made. Bs ylvania State on yo er, have your hc Ivana ate unnecessary repairs. Many car owners have start on your trip this summer a you rshey M e chee o 1 reasonably evaluat discovered that service station attendants safety checked so you can reasonably evalua ECU HW } t the need for the part or repair tt tampered with thei credit card transactions tries to sell you. Never le ausing them to pay extra as Ww é unattended at a station and ke é it The Consumer Protection Division wants to Healt has been reported b what the attendant is doing at know if this is happening in North Carolina, We it | : watch your credit card. Be suf x also want to know af North Carolina residents Du Dr. Brinn was the invoices are imprinted with the informat have been victims of service station frauds while rind from your credit card. Save all credit rec traveling in other states. check against the invoice you receive tror In one western state, the Attorney General belies : oil company. If you do su filed five lawsuits in one day against service F 1 been inflated, notify the stations that had been using fraudulent business een inflated, notity th ‘é : ai Sperm machine practices. Investigations found that travelers If you have been the victim of service sta gyps or if you have any inf n se paredot St aiitAauaal’y had their tires punctured by attendants wearing s sharp shoe devices, Soda solutions were sprayed ibe Or OL ptaghioes: NOHLy tie | <4 emits comment on batteries, smoke producing fluids were put Protection Division. We have not had s S ial Student in engines and alternators, ot! was squirted or eee Ul : arring N 2 ; pecia : shock absorbers, and fan belts and. radiator eile, ‘ sail GET LIFE DOWN TO THE BASICS! : (CPS)-The latest thing in vending machines onedinrrabanie te poner — Prices ; Unive ndustry W ‘i : It’sa ‘'st 1 Jo-it-yourself KITING GYP tavelat to he eubtactad to fra with On Almost everybody there Customers are also gyped by “kiting,” th practices while they a St t ke, until they put in a . Systems 4 The machir asa result of an art class PDP PD PLP PLP LPP PLP PMP PLP PPMP APL PLP OP Pioneer + inks CQ tiehlase, De th tudents said that it was meant to be “a Id, impersonal nature” that UNITED METHODIST Own Repair Shop HE ECO Be GK SHOPPER WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? LIFE, THAT 1S? , DO YOU HAVE THE ANSWERS TO THE BIG QUESTIONS? DO YOU? LOAN S Part of the answers can be found at a UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jarvis Memoria St. James Holy Trinity ARE SI0S Washington 000 E. oth St Red Banks Road BUS TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED EACH SUNDAY FOR JOR MS UICKEST! oni hh 10 BR AL, oR s 4 4 Meth odist N ; STUDENT T CEenTe Financing Available Trades Accepted HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH 5 JARVIS a memoriar® oe Downtown Holy TRiviTy meets tm Aycock Ta. wigh nean end of Ele 4. i on i 10:00-6:00 Daily he cannot reall Y Orientatio Participates it Was carried oyt kelihood make 4 life If he follow students in the ess of adjustmen: come 4 niversity y knowledge wit} We nsiderable id ¢ tent ) i) 4 ) | ) s) ) .) your } CMS 40 ¥| is IN COOPERATION WITH THE EAST CAROLINA STUDENT UNION PRESENTS FALL PREVIEW ..A LOOK AT COMING EVENTS DR. ALLAN ¥. COHEN GARY GRAFFMAN AND LEONARD ROSE “The Psychedelic NOVEMBER 1, 1972 Underground: My Three Years in Wonderland February 12, 1973 GORDON F.GRAY “Space - Catalyst of Change’ DICK GREGORY March 12. 1973 CHEST HUGH SED “Social Problems: BEVERLY WOLFF Social or Anti-Social’ Phe Presidency DECEMBER December 5, 1972 September 26. 1972 Lom) OW: FREDERIC STORASKA “To Be Or Not To Be Raped Prevention of Assaults on Women” October 24, 1972 GERSHON KINGSLEY’S FIRST MOOG QUARTET JACK ANDERSON APRIL 3, 1973 “Washington Merry-Go-Round’ October 2. 1972 THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA OCTOBER 5S, 1972 MARCH 21, 1973 1 SOLISTI DI ZAGREB FEBRUARY 14, 1973 £EEEESESTF $s rF Gaeta Weta ANNIE’S BRIDES BEAUTIFUL 230 GREENVILLE BLD. 756-1744 EEEEEKEES bpm a a aol ollee toe TT TTT TTP rr ee ee pea (across from Shoney's ) Sos a Classified ADVERTISING CORNER CAN ETERMINE WHO IN YOU HELP I IIIS EI I EI IEG IG EI EI EI EIS EI ee = aiid VTION: ALL YOUNG MEN-1 MUSIC FACTORU : . | MAIN ATTRACTION , mone : s 7 es OYSTER{CULT] = me Starts 8:00-till AAR AR AR AAPA ARAR AR AR ARAA PARA RAPA H APRA APA R LItLIISILL te a | eZ) 3 SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH roscoe e er mencomec sax 2S SE OG OI tan r 4 Campus Eatendes FAI-SFT_ 6B TICKETS SOLD AT RECORD BAR : $3.00 Advance $4.00 at door Wednesday, September 13 idhtebdadlddddbdddddddd tot) } Friday, September 15 :E STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED § b * y Saturday, September 16 , \Q ARES oe nN ) SSEEE SEE erotics ; FM ‘etal STEREO RADIO 9 Wednesday, September 20 4 4 Oe eee ate eet nee aay : ae FROM YOUR (EX SVLMAAMA DistaiBUTE® i (/ PAIR ELECTRONICS, inc. | WELCOME BACK | | Ke Wholesaie Eiectromics Part Dist : ! a Oia | TASTEE FREEZE | re I ' 1S ALWAY OPEN ' .3 EW! ae } ! wt te eg i SUGGESTION ; (: ' ' v Nee anton stintanan ie ' (e) NON NONO POOP eben on oie 1% ty | WE DOWN [OFFER A § % : } CLOCKWORK ‘ | ‘ ; T PHE ODEN SUPPER FORUM + + ¢ ¢ ' ' + ; q } poeccoce ' ; 4 } ; : } 4 t : ¢ Duo Scan ‘receiver ; CONVERTS ANY AM CAR : 653553355 +e RADIO TO FM RADIO ; 4 4 4 ae (a)! Ta ' / J IAAI LI COLA G by Keesac 1 - - * — y ( “i ‘ eC ‘ pee sey «@ tw) ) ( Why £0 give Bobo? vee oe Dare Ves / 4 f--F oof notes / a ~ a en vaderstands 4 @y~™> ae Fo Vi ; ae i || a eee je 3 ff: f J Old Doctor Kilstudent ~ | mee > oS) | / : i, ee) Ist gave me an “Fon H She said it was & By F) VaN Z) | ie my Combination team |} ; | i XV \ ih /} ] | ] | hay | Pos vely Adains | — SG q Vs >) 4 Yi, cnt hn || i \ th es 4 Bie ath ti) var am Rey Diva “ SY NAN bk —_ | eee : ws "bee a at i 4 te : awd \ fhe. ihr 6 ANG THE AMERICAN GoviT PROTESTS STRONGLY ®. Ct /| QC) N \} AGAINST THE SLAUGHTER OF 11'S OFFENS vE ye S ‘ || \ | \ 0) FORCES ... UH...ER.., PEACE FORCE ON VIE TNAMESE Sole My | : | ¢ \ if ‘ We | SHOPPER CSS), a U I) aaa : (RS THE PALESTINIAN) GOv'T PROTESTS STRONGLY ! } ORS X AGAINST THE SLAUGHTER OF IT’S TERRORISTS - | He ERs CITIZENS ON WEST GERMAN Soin / \ _ targum crossword | | i ARE wai | | UT Cay 1. Layers 7. Sullen i . 13. Protective wall \ \ 14, Actress Merle \ 15, Swollen, as veins 16. Halo ?. Tr Encampment Frozen Rain a ae + bioslem cnemy of Crusaders + Pood Derived fron Ox + Political Contest + Military Address + Mosaic Squares + Artist's Studio + Exchange medium « Death Notice + Part of Sleep Cycle + Sphere + Places of Origin + Trap . Pilm on Copper Coins + Poisonous Secretion + Airport Info. (abbr.) + Coolidge's VP + Of the Church » African Tribe + Pass the Time Kills of Rome erian Region 32. Tear Jaggedly + Attribute + Soutnern State + Harvest Goddess + Construction #orker + Pneumatic Weapons » buries + Hold in Contempt + Platfish » Silk Fabric + Voice Parts + Cul . Loves: Pr, . Approves » Dye Brand « Reference Book (abbr.) The British Are Coming A 12-Hour Radio Rock Review The greatest hits of the sixties by the most successful British talent of that decade "The Big 1070” WNCT Starting Saturday September 16th — Ilam to Noon You learn something new every day . mnderful things $ trying dif Yoga. And % inion about x g. Another , up is finding out $ y protection V ng if * mpax menstrual id enough ight off with *« impax They > in three absorb 6S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSSOSOS SSO SOSOS SOOO OOD > ‘ | WOULDN'T LET A MAN fino ohssttsnctar nn needs. And they're easy to use : in my room . . . unless a ie ena aon 4 . earn something new and sim ; he had .a refrigerator, 3 iis sucin” : i ’ Our only interest is protecting you. x | Yeu can reat one from ® x ¢ i & ried ‘ x q f ‘ | |i SUNITED RENT-ALL } eA 4 (Nei fel Free Delivery an \ nee en 4 | onal ; Gy Oe a x 4 a ¢ 156 -3862 ; * ee 55 oessb bese eased sscecssicseed a *- OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK NEED A LIFT ? Try First Presbyterian Church on Sundays (or the Church of your choice) Corner S. Elm and E. Fourteenth Streets Morning Worship — 9:00 & 11:00 a.m Church School 9:45 a.m Rev. RR. Gammon DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM Pastor TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. FREER RK KR KK KK WIN This Super Sport Campus Minister — Rev. Jon Miller Presbyterian Church Bus operates through campus 9:30 & 10:30 a1 Schwinn Super Sport © 10-speed, 33 to 100 gear © Chrome moly alloy steel frame © Dual position caliper brake levers 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 will be giving away on Sept. 22 We look forward to meeting and helping you WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Member Federal Oeposit insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Systern * x * * * * x x x x * * * * x * x * * * * * * * * * * x * * x * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * Pee eee e ee eeeeeeeeeeeee es C ti tests display dissatisfaction with war One 1 tell by the accents and license March phalanx. Estimated by media sources to park was tacitly granted the vets by the Miami shivering. Still, the showers failed to damper n Miami be six hundred strong, the VVAW p Beach police, wh the marcher’s spirits-as one demonstrator put Beach's Fla go Park w i way from “security for wit ie walkie-talki The unfamiliar rustling of palms sounded like By it th very sence the park Patrolled the park perimeter and tracked rain to many campers; but real rain came all to it,"I’s raining on the convention, not us we Hall activities marchers, The responsibility for policing the soon and often, leaving the protestors wet and just happen to be in the way.’ mal t3 hurrican i had e to show opposition ~ Saturday 1 United States presence in VMI Ke ppose the re-nomination of tor VMI prepared and were 30.3 Sonny the gloon VIET VET security guard keeps tab on protest activity via walkie talkie MIAMI PROTESTORS literally march to the beat of a different drummer as a pep band of kazoos, percussion and one sour trumpet lead the way. Answer to puzzle EP Petunia: — The COUNTRY STORE } Corner of Fifth & Cotanche 3 The downtown grocery store and deiicatessan 3 for ECU students. i AIR RAIL 3 a screen p j ie : OPEN ——— _Il-12 Sunday 3 biel | NOTICE Juniors and Seniors 8-12 Weekdays and Saturday 3 | Over a SEPT. 13-15 Wed. thru Fri. from 9—4 : : Party Beverages and Mixers i C The representatives from : 3 Kosher foods, Dairy products, $ By EPHR STARENGRAVING poe : ;\ 4 nd many standard grocery items = -_ Mee Pirate would like to show you your new S G 1 ee | class rings in the C.U. Come on by » d COME "e $B ae ta i : e or SEE us Tao} 3 an early field and check this out! $10 deposit needed S : Qn Vi BE! Western Union agent $5 genet we oo Refrigerator Rentals 10°00 3 wig W e g re N u m b e r 1 soceecsccccccoccscesvocscccsessooscocsoccoccsccesecsoesocesoccsed & tre aa WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS ; ISA GOOD 99¢ LUNCH! First For Fall! First For Fashions! First For Fabrics! With the se one week away Club VISIT FASHION FABRICS! ootball Cham The Pirate Mm several fact p that should Me avain to roll to B ECU's bigge B enthusiasm B practices. With B practice betore My steriou Jersey Classic Pendleton Woolens the players 1 well to all Rich Velvets in Today's Fashion Colors Poly for Every Pocket Book Free Wheeling Suede in Subtle Colors sessions and | they have do: work on their o Lingerie Fabrics Drapery Fabrics LS SS OO OD 0-0-0 OSE This is to Bridal Fabrics S tse + f, Saturday er McCALL ae oe © If you're #1, then shop > DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL sehen Greenville’s Number 1 Fabric Store... Chita OY cantites Choice ‘of 2 Vegetables gs wn Salad ex deinen Salad or Dessert three coaches a FASHION FABRICS Monday - Friday Saturday Across From 10:00 9:00 10:00 6.00 Pitt Plaza the potential fo Iced Fruitade Iced Tea or Fruitade ce Dolan ba Homemade Desserts “poi and Oleo big year Riggan Repair | & Shoe § Serving Hours B 7:00-9:30 L 1:00-1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30 NORTH DINING HALL JONES CLUB ROOM 111 Wot failed to damper lemonstrator put oki net lie we By TOMMY CLay as they stormed past the For its part, the Buc 16, They moved the ball out to thougt Buaeieol ’ Keydets. Inexperienced players defense, led by ta Kle Joe the 43 before the drive stalled the downed ECU's Pirates took a bit of meshed with veterans as the Tkach and middie linebacker and they were forced to punt hurricane Lexington, Va., Pirates showed their prowess Jim Post, thwarted the Keydet Taking over on their own Saturday and gave it to the ittack 20, the Keydets ran into the ) truck again a Mine i” fe eevee lie, offense, led by “Pimte co-cantains Post and solid’ Pirate detenia getting Starting halfback Jimmy Howe Sycets were not quarterback Carl Summerell center Jimmy Creech won the nly six yards in three plays bled the second play prepared for the Pirates’ blasts running backs Carlester opening toss and elected to Then the Bucs’ troubles immage, and VMI ane were blown off the field Crumpler and Les Strayhorn, receive. Dameron returned the began. Mike Myrick fumbled Pou! n the ball at the EC 30-3 and flanker Tim Dameron, kick from the EC 13 to the 31. the VMI punt on the EC 43 Howe the Pirate Sonny Randle’s Bucs broke ripped through the VMI A clipping penalty on the kick and the Keydets recovered pla tougher than the gloom of preseason reports defense moved the Bucs back to their The defense held again and drove the Keydets K tothe 19 San AIR RAID: ECU quarterback Carl Summerell (10) lofts Over a big win By EPHRAIM POWERS game, and it was also the longest in ECU grid history ns 4 The Pirates traveled to VMI Dameron caught two scoring = Saturday and dashed many strikes while Carlester = doubts that seemed to have Crumpler and Stan Eure also = been present last week tallied. A weird safety > & a After falling behind 3.0 on completed the scoring in the 1 = an early field goal, the Pirates 30-3 rout Oo 3 got down to business. They It was at win for the *$ 2 looked on edge at the start but Bucs, their first opening day Seemed to gain their poise and triumph in several years. The fight back loss was only the fifth opening 00 3 : Confident Carl Sur defeat for VMI in 17 = stepped be and ee @ tremendous bomb that was Second year ECU head snagged by Tim Dameron for coach Sonny Randle had much 2 an 83-yard TD. That seemed to praise for his club after being sy be the tuming point of the pessimistic the past few weeks - for opener Another factor in the club’s ‘Club ready With the season opener just one week away, ECU's tootball favor is experience and depth club is progressing rapidly Some 15 of the top 22 Pe toward reaching the winnir players return from the 1971 form of 1971 when tt 1 that went 1, the only trounced nearly all opposition Joss coming to Chowan Junior gon the way to the state Club College by a slim margin Football Championshiy in addition some 10 to 15 The Pirate club squad has pew faces may be seen at the several factors in their favor practice sessions belonging to p that should enable them once players who may be top-notch again to roll to success performers and who will add ECU's biggest “plus” is the much to the 1972 club Benthusiasm exhibited at B practices. With only 10 days of practice betore the first game .) the players have responded well to all phases of the } sessions and in some cases, @ they have done some extra work on their own ¢ This is to ensure that they { will be ready when the UNC @ club arrives for the opener P Saturday . Another favorable factor is r’ that head coach Tom Michel . former ECU standout at Hullback, is still around. This year he has enlisted the aid of 4 two other former Pirates ae assist him L.B. Clayton is handling the offensive line while Hughes is working with the backfield three coaches add greatly to defensive These the potential for an extremely big year Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shoe Store BEER 111W Fourth Coach has words of praise 4 (Staff photo by Don Trausneck) were a big factor in the season opening 30-3 winas the Bucs upset VMI fans, hoping for a repeat of opening game tradition. Summerell hit on seven of 17 attempts. Any freshman destring to try out for a walk-on position in “Our running backs did very well, and I don't think we varsity soccer should apply at could have expected more coach John Lovstedt’s office in from our freshmen,” he said Minges Coliseum “We played seven freshmen, Bill Carson, cross country and they played well.” coach, would also dike Randle noted the fine applicants. His office is located performances by Summerell in the new complex adjacent to and Dameron Scales Field House ‘Carl played super, and | can’t say eae uae Tim,” Intramurals he said Rosters for intramural The detense played a hand football are due in the in the rout, holding the intramural office Friday, and Keydets to a field goal as nc play will begin September 25 oe could cross the Pirate goal Other roster deadlines line. Randle said this was due follow. volleyball Sept. 22 to key third and fourth down dminton, Sept. 22; cross stands yuntry Oct 13, and VMI is better than they basketball, Nov. 10 showed today the ECL A managers’ meeting is set mentor commented. “Before for Thursday with a football the season is over, they will clinic scheduled for Sept. 21 beat some people and a volleyball clinic, Sept The losing coach, Bob Club football Thalman, also was impressed with his victorious foe when he The ECU football club will third down. The Bucs moved said, “We certainly lost to a open its season Saturday on from the VMI 37 to the & on better team.” the varsity practice field at 2. the running of Crumpler and Though at times the Pirates pn Strayhorn and a pass looked a bit ragged, they ECU is expecting a team interference call against VMI showed signs of brilliance and somewhat as successful as the From there, Summerell rolled gave Bue fans reason for 1971 club Which went 5-1, No Out to the left and hit optimism in ¢ 's LO come admission will be charged Dameron in the end zone wit! SCOP CC CCOCOCOOCCOCO CCC CC CO COC CCCO CC COCO; CCC CoCo Coo coo cca NOW OPEN BUCCANEER GO STORE Located at the Buccaneer on 4th street Party Beverage LOWEST PRICESIN TOWN for WINE yards before quick kicking on VMI was forced to settle f fter after 9:42 of rate troubles v h fumbled wever Sur handoff the the kickoff, and VMI picke 4p its third loose ball on BC 2 The Bue ‘gain answered defender the linebacker all Sophomore Kepley Standout another defensive the Pirates Stopped the Keydet halfback for tway to stop VMI on the F¢ 19 Here, the Pirate offense began to break loose Summerell, after losing yards on the option, connec with Dameron for an 83-yard touchdown pass, a new ECL record. Freshman Ricky McLester kicked the extra point, and the Pirates led 7-3 After Moore's 34-yard kickoff return, VMI took over at 44. The Keydets picked up the first of their two first downs of the half as the first quarter ended. The Pirates stiffened, and VMI punted t Mike Myrick at the EC 10 Crumpler and Les Strayhorn with the help of a 14-yard Summerell to Dameron pass moved the Bucs to the VMI 32 Then two Summerell passes fell incomplete, and McLester’s field goal attempt was short For the fifth time, VMI was stymied by the Pirate defense, and the Bucs took over on the VMI 39 after a short punt. Eight plays later, Crumpler scored from the two The PAT by McLester put the Bucs ahead 14-3 with 3:31 left in the half their stout The rest of the half was played in the VMI end of the field with Rusty Markland halting the only VMI with an interception on the Keydet 48. However, the Bucs were unable to penetrate past the 20 and two McLester field goal attempts were wide Both teams started slowly in the second half, but the Bucs began drive move with minutes left the third quarter. They drove from the EC 37 to the VMI two-yard line. Then disaster hit again as, with fourth down and goal Summerell fumbled the hike and VMI took over on downs The Keydets picked up five to nine in KEGS Danny na fourth down and one foot DLS LILES LELE Lobb bLLLE LE e ee id goal and led the Pirates rumpler on the first play after d the juart McLeste PAT d the Pir A 1 ful Quarterback flanke t k Tak Bu th ( igh Ngee ff t 1 I j VMI penalities J ~~ { | tt F Fror VMI f Sur r € . to startir 1 Vic Wilt 4 ey Pf f 4 Tt wv S wt { Ste ne for : Staff photo by Don Trausneck) Mel led PLOWS FORWARD: Les Strayhorn picks up some Pirat tough turf in the midst of ECU’s second touchdown th drive in the first half against VMI. This one was good for Nas P tamazine three yards and just a few plays later, Carlester " aa Mel Crumpler scored for a 14-3 ECU lead ick VMI 224 Stadiu policy set the ball th VMI end zone wh knel 4 ; ' ; poli lar to last year’s will be instituted aaa ee . 4 4 1 i uted at home ECU, 1 12:30 left ir ; : spouse and student guest ticket holders will the game, the Pirates le tudent gates only upon presentation of the Crumpler the of lals, which include ID and activity cards for on the EC a student to the 44. Howey stalled or Student irchase a spouse se n tcket for $12.50 in the Pirates wer With | game Minges ( liseu 1:00 pur Guest tickets are $5 each and may be purchased at the ticket Activity car pen every weekday trom i fror to 5:00 p.m the th their 2 fice ds id spouse tickets are non-transferable two consecutive passes to n ve Tickets for the Carolina and State games are available for $3 SO VMI. to the EC 40. On the while date or guest tickets are $7. ID cards must be shown at the next play, freshman Gary j ap Godette recove a VMI es will open about ninutes before the kick-off, and fumble on the EC 49 to st students are urged to arrive at least 30 minutes early to avoid the Keydet threat. The congestion at the gates fan out the remainir Students, faculty d staff are reminded that no alcoholic seconds to clinch the victory bever are permitted in the stadium The Pirates go for their Starting times for home games follow: Sept. 16, Southern second victory against {Iinois, 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 23, Appalachian State, 7:30 p.m.; Oct Southern Illinois Saturday in 14, The Citadel, 1:15 p.m.; Nov. 4 Chattanooga, | 30 p.m.; Nov Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 18, Dayton, 1:30 p.m.; and Nov. 23, NC. State Jayvee, 7:30 7:30 p.m pm ATP AP AP APR APA PAPER EA PARR PRP PRR RR RR All Mac Davis LPs ‘n’ Tapes T. Rex - ‘’The Slider’ e The Doobie Brothers e@ Van Morrison “St. Dominick” Neil Diamond - “Moods” New James Gang Temptations - “All Directions” BLUE OYSTER CULT New John Denver - ‘Rare Hendrix’’ Angel Sterco Classics 528 list lps-5 28 Tapes-4.99 ine PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE ‘Minor’ sports to receive new emphasis in \ bédilowads Te this sports coverage vearly new entitled Sin Myths about ECU Athletics” which y. We believe ntolen Outside world provides shock 8y GREENSPAN Mick Godwin inager Dusiness is a variable that cannot would tend to get have a son or daughter in a play Broadway W M4 S We dered s sua Fountainhead Philip E. Williams News Features Sports Editorial Fountainhead is published b auspices of the Student Pu M se business r-in-chief Tim Wehner Managing Editor Bo Perkins News Editor . Bruce Parrish Features Editor . Don Trausneck Sports Editor y the students of East Carolina University under the blications Board. you able ach social charisma to it. People are peopie, and human be the Mpression that those people who did on would have a championship jumper t was winning ribbons “ \ — y) AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT CLASS Elderly becoming By JACK ANDERSON Henry Kissinger’s staff ir privat questioning the accura ecent’ military y-hooing the effec of US b 2 Vietna These reports claim the bombing has caused ssive d n of Ha ply line. But igence source jlarly the CIA e S that dispute these claims Aenal photographs show backup of he ( he border. This ates th wing freely into North \V n m, say the CIA s, Ha t unnecessary to lan casualties in at least one South Vietnam are going up since the Vietnamese began to take control American f power A secret report directed to the US. high command in Vietnam charges that the Saigon troops in the Binh Dinh area ir fiscriminately called for American bombing id naval gun fire. The report says the South Vietnam commanders have little regard for the devastating effect the bombing has upon the eivilian population. A U.S army team has been sent to investigate GROOMING THE CANDIDATES hitcians, in this age of long hair, have suddenly hair conscious ame into office sporting a miscent Of the 1930's 1 to Texas, however, his Nar was long in back and creeping over his ears Buc editor explains To Fountainhead 1972 BUCCANEER, I at this time to answer the verheard many students ask are the yearbooks going to at the yearbooks will arrive week in October. To many as 4 ‘clay of several months dality, itis only a delay of three S 48 the yearbooks, now on a fall ere originally slated to delivery s wy arrive Septemb For those interested, | will ry toe “t e€ BUCCANEER will arrive ateww 4 The ma r occurred within the office: se ditors resigned for personal reasor an ers failed to meet their the year drew to a close work ned to be done. and there of students willing to take n the ex ma At this point, a decision had to be iid the material be thrown together that the annuals would should the staff continue to the A delaying the date purse was decided u ns nitke the AD wh h deals in th SUCCANERB 4 permanent a year already in the wetime yearbook was not srtant as a quality edd red dil ently well inte an effort to produce said hat when the 1977 edition of LER is dist 4, you, the wee that the proper decision was Gary McCullagh Warn pot smokers head returning students and i County pier Greenisle 1 fun in the wan elsewhere this whet than had you f yins happen ta be He had the modem “dry look Richard Nixon assumed. the presidency wearing his hair in the slicked-down style Soon, however, his barber got into tax trouble and Nixon dumped him in favor of a tonsonial artist more attuned to the styles of the day The new barber, Milton Pitts, threw out the oils and goo, clipped the President's curly ends and gave him a sculptured, razor cut. Pitts now Visits the Whi keep the President's new “natural look” in trim The Democratic candidate for President Senator George McGovern called ‘Hair, Incorporated,” located in Washington's fashionable Georgetown section McGovern gets the standard treatment. His hair is shampooed, given a “layered” scissors cut and carefully dried with a hand-held dryer He is particularly concerned about his receding hair line. His stylist, as a result, makes the most of what the Senator has by applying a hair conditioner called “thicken-up WOOING THE ELDERLY The Nixon Administration’s wide polls reflects the fact that the Republicans ha been making inroads with Democratic voters. The ave traditional South is moving rapidly toward the GOP and the ethnic may soon follow blue-collar vote But there is one traditional Republican bloc that h the Democrats Republican concerned as been slipping toward Strategists are creasingly about the party’s ability to win the elderly vote. In the Past, senior citizens have always favored the GOP. In 1956 for example a part of that conglomerate community referred to (among other more descriptive epithets) as “pot smokers.” The Greenville you left last Spring is not the same town to which you return. The free and easy atmosphere which you helped to create has been transformed over the past three months into mneé of extreme paranoia desperation anger and despair. This change has been due primarily to the combined round-the-clock efforts of the local narcotics divisions of the ( sreenville Police Department he Pitt County Sheriff's Department and the State Investigation along with informers Bureau of their undercover Since May, there have been over for drug violations. Of these percent have been f 100 arrests approximately 80 OF possession of marijuana leans, among other things, that the police are concentrating their alone. This n activities on users, not sellers or traffickers in hard drugs, Of arrests for amphetumines, barbiturates. LSD and heroin but the focus has been on ourse, there have been scattered weekend puffers The police rationale for this, in the one special deputy, is * words of taking the path of least stance Afterall, a conviction is a onviction whether for heroin of m: Equally appalling ts the have been raided and ' ariyuana act that eight homes vwearched where, after hours of ransac king, nothing all gal was found This invasion of f rivacy has been compounded through the use of such tactics as “John Doe search warrants and breaking into homes when occupants are absent. Moreover, there evidence to indicate Is that on no less than four occasions, the police have attempted to “plant evidence such as pipes, seeds and Marijuana in the homes of suspects Fhe drug crackdown is far from over, Now that students are returning, the rate of one bust per day can be easily maintained of perhaps even stepped up a bit Given these circumstances what can you do fe mininize your chances of arrest if you use marijuana’ We can offer only three broad guidelines be careful. be Jean informed and be Anyone can be careful, You do not have to snake the narcotics agents job any easier than it is by leaving dope laying arvund or advertising the Sect of your possession of it, Stash outside and dont travel with more than you Can eat if > House about once a week to frequents a salong lead in the ‘commenta ry increasingly militant the party got an estimated 61 percent of thei votes. But four years ago. the Percentage had shipped to below 50 percent The reason seems to be that the have grown militant and their demands heard The Republican National Committee now prepared a special manual for all Party's candidates warning them not to tc the elderly, “The unique, special problems o growing old, in America, the manual says “have spraked the emergence of the over-sixty generation into a scrong political bloc with the power to make or break a campaign.” The manual also points out that unlike some Nolsy minorities, the elderly always turn out on election day. Eighty-four percent are registered to vote and 70 percent vote regularly. There are now 20 million senior citizens. If they swing heavily toward one party, their votes could decide the presidency Writers wanted! (We train you) APPLY FOUNTAINHEAD possible. “Don't get caught with your pants down” 48so many of us have in the past Many of us do not know what to do if and when we are confronted with the pos ibility or probability of going to jail. Then our only hope lies in knowing our rights as private cilizens. There are two books currently on order at Central Student Book Store whic individual rights very available News and the h cover the subject of thoroughly. They are “Growing Up Clean in America Lobenthal and ‘The Drug Bust Dominick by Joseph by John These charges are not unfounded figures are these NOU exaggerated and they are not presented to scare the reader facts which would know. Let These are merely be to your advantage to us remind you once again: it you marijuana, you are breaking the law Before the laws are changed, many more iMnocent people will suffer. Don’t let it happen to you! NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE REFORM OF MARIJUANA LAWS (NORML) smoke Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their Opinions in writing to the Forum The editonal page is an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or student body When writing to the procedure should be used Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words Letters should be signe: the author and other Forum, the following d with the name of endorsers. Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld Signed articles. on this opinions of the authors, those of page reflect the and not necessarily Fountainhead or Bast Carolina University aging 3 acting like other American minorities. They are organizing to make the made plan y devel of the th area that present Acce problen bra transp any whe 2 Lece to the Sntad trans{ discussi: what an each stv Jer regular third- o stude business hoped tl begin as terms 1 \dmi open t resident anticipa appr hopes 1 real scholars! be able t otherwis As it actually sel f-sup| more ac would p This is optimisn advantag good ray the succ cultural the Gerr new cent Hopin and educ will try Carolina Cooperat center