ie ybe your the flower rn to bop uising like e crew of n Forbes osal est Wishes ichmond cholas M David H | Caroline ata pies) ba Ki J'ai ssociated inknown | tor’ | inued to cency in nee, but sexually sung 19 rred her even by ougherty y ors, and ess their 1 forum blished ect the and not staff or m, the ed i to the yped exceed Ith the Jorsers s, their ect the d not pad or —— 2 bditor r the | Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ JREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1972 Problems A delay in Burroughs some campus The computer, operation of the new 5500 computer has caused cunosity and comment across delivered to ECU’s Computing Center in late August, was intended as a replacement for the overworked IBM 360-30 unit then in Operation Difficulties with the Computing Center’s air conditioning system caused a postponement of the new Burroughs Operation. Dr. Charles Q. Brown, director of Institutional Development, commented on the problem ‘The Burroughs is fantastically bigger than the IBM ” said Brown. “It’s a high speed computer and generates more heat, its memory is four times that of the other, and its discs are four to five times faster. “If the computer overheats, it will go out and create damage.”’ As a result of the heat produced by the Burroughs 5500 unit, a special air conditioning system is required. Cold air is circulated under the equipment by means of a draft to keep temperatures low “It’s an under-the-deck system,” said James L. Lowry, director of the Physical Plant. “Grilles are put under each piece of equipment; it’s different from anything we've ever had.” Unfortunately, the unique air conditioning system had not been delivered by the time the Burroughs computer was installed. The only available air conditioning, that used with the old IBM, was inadequate. As a result, the Burroughs unit could run at only a fraction of its capacity or risk overheating “We couldn't bring up all the discs,” said Dr. Brown. ‘Forty percent of them would have balanced out with the cooling system. “The Burroughs needed to be cooled so the whole unit could be run simultaneously,’’ he added. “We need a down By BRENDA PUGH Staff Writer Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, one of the few black mayors in the U.S., spoke in Greenville on Oct. 5 at a banquet for George McGovern at the Candlewick Inn in an effort to increase Support for Democratic Presidential Nominee George McGovern and the Democratic Party McGovern’s aim, according to Lee, “‘is to put people back in_ politics.’ Appealing to all segments of the voting Population, Lee stated, ‘What is going to make this nation tick is a coalition that knows no sex, knows no age, knows no Yace but the human race.”’ Describing supporters of George Wallace as people who “have fear because the system has not been kind to them either.” Lee vowed that McGovern would try to improve their lot. “The tenor of the times,” he said, “is not just the problem of one race, age, or sex, but the problem of us all.” Noting that McGovern’s candidacy is “an underdog situation,’ Lee reminded his audience that ‘nothing is impossible and that to be pessimistic in this day and time is to be a cop out.” ‘The polls,” he went on, “are influenced by people, but polls don’t rule people. We should learn from rather than be enslaved by them; be motivated rather than held back by them.” Concentrating on North Carolina where he feels “‘obligated to help the four hour continuous running of the system to check it out—we never had the opportunity to do that.” James L, Lowry commented on the late delivery of the air conditioning unit “I don’t think there was ever a time set for it,” he said. “It's just that people were reaching for the moon “It was installed and Operating in a reasonable amount of time,” he added “The Purchase Department did a fine job...."" The special air conditioning was installed last week, but the Burroughs unit is still not in operation Why? Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Director of the Computing Center, Lowry, and Brown all agreed that the syster eded to be checked out before full operation Johnson stated at *‘small difficulties” and problems with the air conditioning had come p, but was reluctant to give details. Word had already been sont out earlier cancelling the computer rading system, perhaps until April, 1973. The IBM Optical Scanner, used to read computer tests, would not operate with the Burroughs 5500 Until a scanner is found for use with the new unit, no computer grading will be done. This may prove somehting of a headache for the Psyc hology and Sociology departments, which have long made use of computer testing and research. “We're looking at two kinds of optical scanners now,” said Brown. “One is a new IBM, and Dr. Johnson is looking at other manufacturers’ products to see if exceeding the capacity of the IBM might not be possible.”’ The prospective IBM scanner can be used to read black numbers as well as the familiar filled-in dots An unidentified source had informed the Fountainhead of additional difficulties behind the computer story The source charged that the computer, people put it (the Democratic Party) back together.” Lee is “pushing the total Democratic ticket from the State House to the White House and from the State House to the Poor House.”’ He gives the state a 50-50 chance of going Democratic. Those who have left the Democratic Party during a time of adversity Lee terms ‘‘pseudo-Democrats who are turning their tails to the wind and running for cover."’ Such people, he feels, do not “belong in’ the Democratic (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) MAYOR HOWARD LEE delay computers’ o hauled in an open truck from Raleigh had sustained wiring damages Johnson stated that he not comment on the would rather Actual installation of the computer, and re ferred the Fountainhead to Brown for further information Brown conceded that the unit been brought in an open truck, but stated that the shipping was appropriate had Both he and Johnson agreed that the computer arrived satisfactorily, though Johnson intimated some minor “‘dents In transit The same unidentified source stated that upcoming prer: gistration would be confused as a result of the trouble. Preregistration — is upon a computerized system ECU Registrar Worth E discredited this rum computer dependent (Statt Photo by Ross Mann) DR. F. MILAM JOHNSON McGovern is human and humane, according to Mayor Lee Party. Answering criticism that McGovern changes his position on the election issues, Lee explained that McGovern is “humane and human,” and, therefore, does make mistakes. McGovern's willingness to change is praiseworthy, according to Lee. ‘In the White House, if McGovern saw that one of his policies was harmful, he would be willing to rectify the situation before it changed the lives of millions of American citizens.” In contrast, Lee said, “Nixon made few mistakes, for little was done” (to make mistakes on.) Moreover, he charged that Nixon follows a rigid time schedule for everything from “lifting his wine glass and painting his White House...to bugging Democratic headquarters.”’ Attacking the prionties of the Nixon Administration, Lee criticized support of the military-industrial complex such as federal assistance in the Lockheed affair He also stated his opinion that the space program has “blown 40-50 million dollars.’’ Supporting the defense cutbacks McGovern proposes, Lee feels that the money saved should be redistributed to improve the domestic situation. Summarizing the Nixon Administration, Lee spoke of Nixon as “a machine that has been operated by high-powered officials, the main one being Henry Kissinger.” “Kissinger,” he said, “is 90 percent in control of the Administration.” Med School gets new pathology building By LOWELL KNOUFF Staff Writer Medical students at East Carolina University are only weeks away from having a new pathology ‘‘building.”’ Today the “building” is only a bunch of cement blocks laid out neatly behind Memorial Gymnasium. Hopefully, according to John Bell, purchasing director of ECU, a building will be placed on those blocks somewhere between October 12 and October 15. The building will be a 24-foot by 60-foot mobile classroom. Custom built for ECU by American Structures Company of Ashburn, Georgia, at a cost of approximately $24,500, the building will be used for classrooms and lab by students studying pathology. According to Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the med school, the students are now studying pathology wherever they can find room in the biology building. He says that due to the nature of studying pathology quite a lot of room is needed. Pathology is the study of diseases, are the doctors which do autopsies to discover the cause of death. To learn to do this, students must be able to study different diseased tissues, and he must learn to recognize the reactions of those tissues to various dyes and chemicals used when working with microscopic slides. “We need room to store tissue samples their essential nature and development and the structural and functional changes produced by them Pathologists and room to prepare and study microscopic slides of the tissues,” Wooles said. Each student has 150 slides to work with and learn the characteristics of diseases in those tissues. “This calls for room to spread out equipment and work,” he said Wooles said the mobile classroom was chosen because “a trailer provides the needed space at the lowest cost, doesn't permanently tie up an area and it can be used for other purposes.” He said, “We are looking toward expansion of the medical school, and we are working toward and planning for facilities. The school of medicine will need space, and we cannot compromise existing facilities to get it.”’ separate Some students may wonder why this is being put behind the gym instead of near the Allied Health Building. Wooles said this is because the med school is located in the biology building rather than in the Allied Health Building as some students may think. He also pointed out that this type of structure can be rather easily moved if the need should arise. ‘This is to be a temporary facility, and it will go when the medical school expands and develops its own facilities.”” The building will contain two general classrooms, two labs and an office area The cost of the structure does not include furnishings but Bell said that they hope to furnish it with equipment already owned by the school peration Preregistration will not be affectec We had know A were prepared he said because we have the same for the shutdow ince the last run facilities here as we had before The \ugust 1 he Registrar’s office uses a small IBM The the BM went and _ the 360-20 for its transactions, and makes Burr zt use of the Computing Center facilities I't 1a On 3, marked the for major work ntk eh e any book purchase The procedure surr future use rders went out. At least 3,000 books of the registrar's mputer is quite are waiting to be ordered a_ large involved, In the past, work requiring a small memory unit wa: done with the registrar’s IBM. Now, inf tion stored in the small [BM must sferred t the Burroughs unit. The registrar computer will be eliminated They'll take the one we have said Baker, “and we'll be working from the Computing Center Until the actual transition takes place,” he said, “I foresee no problem If any problems occur and_ the Burroughs unit is not operating, the Computing Center will try to arrange for a backup machi Not all departments are » to do the work naffect inaffec the computer delay how addition to those departments af by lack of computer grading, Joyner Library has problems of its owr Unknown to books by computer delay orders has formed many, the library orders eans of omputer. During the a sizeable backlog of Mrs. Sallie E. Manr Head f Acquisitions discussed the jatior “We krew for sure that we ild get the Burroughs,”’ she ‘We were als« told that we would have a d the time they time the Burroughs was running “We started to make preparations her« before time,’ special permission by the Business Office to issue purchase orders before the beginning of the new year.” In doing this, the library hoped to order enough books in advance to offset some of the delay involved in the computer transition elay betweer incabled the IBM ar she said. “‘We were giver before J The guaranteed minimum income that McGovern proposes, ‘‘is just as American as apple pie,’’ according to Lee “However, it is only a means to the end of erasing poverty.” He went on to say, “We ask people to pull themselves up by their bootstraps when their boots don’t even have soles The states and nation could also help break the poverty cycle, Lee feels by ntributing more to education in the form of scholarships, grants, and loans Education in North Carolina will benefit from the consolidation of the 16 universities into UNC, Lee feels. Black schools, he predicts, will (begin to) “‘receive the share of appropriations Board of Governors). The phasing out of schools, he acknowledges, is a legitimate r fair (from the black concern. Lee warns those “participate in the political process to make sure” no phasing out. The decisions affecting this are made by elected officials “The problem with drugs is not drugs, but the hypocrisy inherent in the d scene,” he said, “It’s bad if drugs to get high, but its not bad if you take aspirin those involved with drugs, Lee feels tha users of hard medical care should be giv concerned with this issue to there is take for pain.” As for punishing f drugs are in need o nd pushers of hard drugs penalities maximum Marijuana users should be punished, but not charged with a felony This drug, he Department announces speakers The Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University speakers for its Friday afternoon seminar led has announced the series who will lead seminars sche for October Dr. Harry 8B professor of chemistry at UNC-Greensboro 6 seminar; Dr Hermar associate will speak at the Oct Robert C. Lamb, ECL chemistry chairman, Oct. 13; Dr D. Quin, chairman of University, Oct. 20 Engstrom of the chemistry d September seminar speakers included ECU chemist Dr. Fred Parham and Brooks Whitehurst of Texas Gulf Sulfur’s Technical Services department All seminars are open to the interested public, T 206 Flanagan Building he ECI Louis hemistry at Duke and Dr. Jon P 1ory University spartment, Oct and are scheduled for m. in campus the computer delay es dealth Ww } Taylor 1oe ess exclusive by omputer fue Oras h the mpany g a Mr We send he tape he and process our ¢ end bach with the V e said. With | ity Press book he shipment ent along with ter tap T} Apes yntalr all rts of forr erning each book,” said \irs 4 a Oost and whether it A he tape tc punct out j he t rder backlog ibrar ha nd problem nvers Befor he hs system brary, both the and the tapes Be have tc e we can us¢ their tapes, they'll said Mrs. Mann We can’t put the tape in until it is be converted converted in Raleigh We were told she said, Computing Center will this-they ll tell that the take care of Baker and Taylor to See “Cooling” page 2) Enrollment increase seen for UNC Enrollment on the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina for the fall term this year totals 87,627, according to a preliminary head-count The total! represents an increase of 2,637 over the enrollment for the same last year ous-by-campus enrollment are Appalachian, 7,320; East 10,250; Elizabeth Ci 1,108 fy Satay tab 915 tral, 4.021; School of Art N.¢ State, 13,809 ke UNC-Asheville UNC-Chans { 9 NC-Charlotte, 5,119; UNC-Greensboro, 4 2,300: Western Winston-Salem Post assists recruitment By TIM JONES \ new cabinet office for International Affairs was created last Friday with Michael Allen as its secretary This new office was formed with the purpose of assisting students on the Germany, and Studies nts who overseas Campus at Bonr to assist the International zr have am_ here participated program will work in. the ot recruiting publicity and curriculur According to Allen, imication problem there was a or between the Bonn campus and the Greenville campus wanted to Fountainhead and the Buccaneer, but we get an effective channel. We wrote letters, but last year. “We had news we give to the could not did not get a single reply. It was Christmas before | ever knew that Crowshaw wasn’t SGA _ president anymore. We went to Moscow over the Christmas holidays and the story was put in the Fountainhead in April “The first problem that I have to deal with this year involves recruitment,” said Allen winter quarter “There are still five vacancies for Fal! and spring are filled up. “To help find more recruits for this program, students who have partic Ipated in this program are acting as salesmen,” The ex-participants of this program are holding a meeting Tuesday night to help find those that are interested in the program. The meeting will be held in the Social Studie g, room 102, at 8 pum ¥v. vwieiS Gna Fram }. GIELS & CO says lead vocalist, Peter Yt are going to get “as erazy as possible Phe band will be presented in coneert on Saturday, et 14 Electrifying gig turns it on CONDUCTED N UR STORE WEDNESDAY anp THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11 AND 12. FROM NOON TO 9:00 PM MR. PAUL QUILLMAN. A BOSE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL PRESENT 4 COMPUTERIZED DEMONSTRATION OF THE BOSF 901 THE WORLD'S Most HIGHLY ACCLAIMED SPEAKER SYSTEM ANOTHER AUDIOPHILE SERVICE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 10:00 6:00 DAILY pion’s Camel cut loose on EC re going t ean ist fre really letting le The J juice playing in Geils the Everyone ind lead. singer harp, Seth Just wound up ask Almeos drain e. There's in the band Stephen) Bladd oon) drums and) Danny Klein on bass came from various cittes Nong the Bast Coast Wolf and Steve were do the Hallieinathons, a band with grease and flash) They jotned d 0 Dhek yd Danny. whe were mene tate pane musical technique, and created a svithesis of both Seth cane to Moston with thoughts of attending college ta thre area, but after si(fing tn one night he Cietls Band instead © get as crazy as possible. I for that exciting as that's ourselves nothing as nt of Ose un audience s Band learned to turn on ut it Boston guitarist | Coils Wolf, Magic Dick man on piano and organ evyboard man for the J of working ogether rehearsing, playing And listening to Oe nm they stleet tu nh best yen: a Atoas A\ will add come jary Au Record PRAMPTON'S CAMEL noon the loose! Formerly of Humble Pie, F Peter Frampton vid qaiet rock to Saturday's concert Frampton brings new ‘Wind’ Wy HOWERT LINK years. Frampton’s anxieties and desires are reflected ir many of his songs Veter Frampton is on the loose! Which, judking from bis first solo album The huaiia may prove to be his natural habitat Brings the 4 of change \ year ago, Frampton quit) Humble 1 feel it's now or dhe Pie simply because he became musically chive incongruous with the group. Hu oble Pi Tas a fie had established) themselves as a hard Wind of Change drivin’ rock'n'roll, band, and quite successfully, Frampton was into jazz and ' plays tight, clean electri quiet rock but comprised by playing Pi« ars on all cuts, using no material to keep the peace among group devices or gadgetry. His voice, strained and fans. It not that the 1 on some of the hot and compromise would not. sell songs, is clear and honest With the Fillmore’ has turned gold ors like Ringo Starr, Klaus Voorman, Frampton could not buy it. & : and Billy Preston sitting in on the Frampton’s departure from Humble Pix ae dels sessions, Frampton’s songs was really no shocking event me across in beautiful style. “The Wind of Change” is no contrivance Lodger” and “Alright,” the two finest that Frampton mustered up in a ad obi the album, display the of weeks. It is the result of nh premene Bley riffs and drive that The Burroughs 5500 has the months of writing and planning, thougt sed the “Fie” to fame eine GURiNaeGd: for in a sense, hes been inthe making tor Of the softer tunes, ‘All I Want to e the IBM 860-30, which Be” and “Lady Lieright” are some of the : | fash orice. for the eae finest quiet rock since Ten Years After’s ighs it was $1,234,425, but a “A Space in Time Though it has t was subtracted as ar research me the song to do, ‘dumping Jack to begin with The IBM was « We with said Brown shifts working elsewhere to d ompletely sat Specifi mputer purchased rated trated had two mplete some peor rk funkiest, tightes Kinges : . : s s \ \ ” 2 N g + 4 “ Woes 4 s - ” " d se ‘g x x S : ‘ < Motow mat Vt 4 P \ ‘ s i just k rtain ty ee oh : . : : Ky s aliy Xplains W Cooli blem pl te r w ‘ “ x Tug t . i ? uways X r MI Was w ‘ CONSOLING BENEFITS a 4 SSeS x r W av s sa é Z * t res g r senals - ) s \ w S US€ had , \s St a : : ‘ th r - late g g w € rdering 2 vstems air programs ditioning Institutional Development's Dr ie ap hit pe is fe Brown was < it the IPLLLL LLL SL SSLSSS SILAS, PALLLLLLLLSLSLSLLLLSLLSLLLSSS SS Sree a Y ARE INVITED TO BE OUR GUEST AT \ OSE SPEAKER CLINIC TO BF moors? PALS ISASLAS STL: POLLOLSLLSLLLLLILSLSSLLLSSLILSS SS rrerrrecrerrrrcc L whole Orb bit in colon Flash” is a te tally unexpected cut in that the entire theme of the It disrupt album W ind of success whether the record sales are great or not Change” is a because it is a personal success for Peter He Frampton took an enormous risk ; eaving t Pie in its time of vor example, it superstard and going on his own he said Fr ston does himself a favor by ugh horsepower ‘We hope it won't t g ‘ gr g romise 1 playing his to accomodate said, ‘but there are no te dates ‘ There is wind of change, indeed Iw the prettiest eves Viaybelline that yOu wer a two Jse subtly shaded Over ners in ¢ Brown, Navy, Ash Brown, Olive < Soft Blue or Mint Greer Underliners — with a pure sable and creamy formula in: very pretty cases. (Refills available } : Yo nen contrast with pastel Underliner Oveniners and Make-up yet. sensibly priced Chapel Hill mayor speaks here | » should not be legahzed until more s known about it Having praised the Democrats of this area for their past acc plishments and irged them to continue to ‘‘push the total Democratic ticket,’ Lee predicted success for the party. Quoting Frederick Douglas, Lee stated, “Power concedes nothing without a struggle.”’ “I believe,” said, “that we will elect McGovern that we will establish a closer relationship among the people; and that the good and decent will triumph over the bad and indecent. And I believe that the outec will be brotherhood...” fore ted mayor of Chapel La neluded field efforts the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in) Mississippi and \labema in the early 1960’s. In 1965, he led the Poor People’s March through the state of North Carolina City Councilman Taylor introduced Lee as “‘a giant of a Greenville John man who believes the system is not perfect: but can be made to work for those whose only hope is the document under which this nation was founded.” DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM brust TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. a i laa AIS ee ) tk in th mi m Et all Gr col the eve the fal Or Eu tra fro ruil just rele pla: Bra Gre dire Aca mus the and p.m. REWARD enamel iniay WANTED Lounge 752 TWO ATLA 1-3 Brich-15 EFFICIENC utilities for 788-2585 MAKE YOU Electric 505 REAL CRIS Eighth and C problems, bi Draft counse Leacece: ( Tuesday Pre-Regist Wednes Pre-Registr Internatio Thursday) Pre-Registr Friday, | Pre-Regist Free Flick in Wright Saturday ECU Pirare Concert: J Wednes« Internatior Fiddler oF | aw mpton I’ | es and desires 5 songs Wind of Change clean electric cuts, using no ry. His voice, f the hot and honest. With ius Voorman, In on the pton's songs st yle “The e two finest display the d drive that } ll 1 Want to some of the Years After’s | ugh it has imping Jack d cut in that ‘me of the a success great or not ‘ss for Peter >>> SOOO ODE. THE SPinig Spint) Committee COMMITTEE. The is having a Banner Contest this Thursday at the Oc tober 12 pep rally. All students fraternities, soronties, and Invited to join. The including dorms are person(s) that have the most original banner will receive a prize at the ECU Citadel game Here are the rules of the contest 1. The Banners must not contain any obscene or vulgar words or pictures 2. The Banners must be presented at the October 12 pep rally. It is at this pep rally that the winner will be decided Various Banners will be chosen to appear in the stadium at the ECU Citadel game 3. The Banners should be no longer than 15 feet GREEK MYTH SUBJECT OF FILM “Black Orpheus” is considered by many film critics and audiences alike the most beautiful film ever made. It is a modem retelling or the Orpheus and Eurydice myth, peopled by a handsome all-black cast, set in Rio during the Mardi Gras carnival, and captured in dazzling color Marpessa Dawn, as Eurydice, is one of the most hauntingly beautiful women ever on screen and Breno Mello is one of the handsomest men. Soon after they fall in love, their lives are threatened by Orpheus’ jealous ex-lover and by a mysterious allegorical figure who chases Eurydice. Both figures lead to the final tragedy. Orpheus’ attempt to retrieve her from the bowels of Hades leads to his ruin But a plot sum: ary can’t do the film Justice; only its own beauty can: frenetic music and carnival street dancing snaking relentlessly through the movie; children playing atop the beautiful mountains of Brazil, and the revival of the powerful Greek myth. The film earned for its director Marcel Camus both the 1959 Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix and the Academy Award Best Foreign Film. Its music (by Antonio Carlos Jobim) started the Bassa Nova movement. It is subtitled and free on Wednesday, October 11, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium . Ube BASS ALIVE FT ISGINGGa Clic of eN REWARD. Ring left in ladies’ room at North Cafeteria. Stee! with enamel iniay 377 Cotton Denise Dixon WANTED $ Giris to work part time in the evening Call Louie's Lounge 752-2075 Around Campus GERMAN EXPANSION poverty, CURRICULUM Concerned about war, world anihilation, civil disobedience, rebellion, or violence? The Departments of German and Russian will introduce a new course winter quarter entitled ‘Modern German Drama in Translation: The Theater of Protest’ (German 220.) The course will offer insights into German youth who have already gone through the peace, protest, and reform movements The course will be taught in English and is open to all students. It carries three hours of credit which may be counted as partial fulfillment of the General College requirement in humanities and fine arts. The course will be taught winter quarter at 12 noon in SC-301. All interested students are encouraged to preregister for this course. SURREALISM COURSE OFFERED Got to get off the Humanities literature requirement for General College? Looking for something different and interesting? Read Camus, Sartre, Surrealism and other great French classics. In translation, of course No knowledge of a foreign language is required. What will the course (French 220, French Literature in Translation) be like? “We'll read good books, think about them and talk about them ” says Dr. T A. Williams, who will be teaching the course this winter. He invites interested students to come by to chat with him in Graham 101A —PRE-MED/PRE-DENTAL CLUB MEETING-There will be an organizational meeting and orientation session for new members of the Pre-Med/Pre-Dental Club Tuesday, Oct 17, in room 103 of the biology building, at 8 p.m. Old members are urged to attend to help answer questions. This club plays an important role in directing and preparing a student for a career in medicine and dentistry. All interested persons are invited to attend -CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE-On saturday, September 9, 1972, the Veterans Club of East Carolina University conducted an on-street solicitation on behalf of United Cerebral Palsy. The drive was held between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at five intersections in Greenville. Nineteen Vets participated and raised $1,208.93. The national Organization and the county organization presented certificates of appreciation this week to the Vets Club. THE WAY MEETING—Dr. Victor Al Ww RK AND Paul Weirwille, founder and president of CORR & TIONA ERVICES The Way, Inc., will be teaching on ‘The MEET rk an NAIT MEETS-The Fast Carolina Bible” at the Americ Legion Hut « Corre 1 er Jepartme wil University Student Chapter of the Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m Weirwill f jepar i ty National Association of Industrial Organization is a practical, O ‘ it 8 Allied Pechnology (NAIT) met on Tuesday non-denominational, teaching ministry Healtt \ riu ) 101 night, October 3 There were a number of new and prospective members present at the meeting The new members were welcomed, and ail prospective members were welcomed and enco iraged to join the local chapter Cotton Brushed Denim for the Him But also fit the Her. At the end of the busines meeting, refreshments were served. While enjoying refreshments, a film, “First Aid Now! was shown. It was an excellent film, presenting the techniques The next meeting of the local « hapter will be held on October 24 (T uesday ) at 6:30 p.m. in room 104 Flanagan Members and _ interested persons are urged to attend latest in first aid -~SUBMISSIONS FOR THE REBEL — Again it is time for all talented artists to break forth with their masterpieces “The Rebel” is now taking submissions for the winter quarter issue The staff is looking for poetry, prose, art, photography, and any other form of printable material The Rebel office is located in Wright Annex in room 215. Regular office hours are from 4 to 5 in the afternoons, but submissions may be left in the folder on the outside of the office at any time = Bau GC (CoA aN ae -& oR PORTRAITS-—Buccaneer portraits will be taken Monday through Friday, 9-4 in room 308 Wright Annex from October 2 to October 27. There is no sitting fee or dress requirements. McGOVERN MEETING There will be a meeting Thursday night, October 12, at the Methodist Student Center at 8:00. The purpose of this meeting is to finalize plans in Pitt County for McGovern’s drive to the White House. All interested people are invited to attend. -PH! BETA LAMBDA-Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity met Tuesday night for induction of new members. East Carolina’s chapter is just one of several hundred chapters located throughout the United States with national headquarters in Washington, D.C About 35 new members were TWO ATLANTA GAS HEATERS: 1-5 Brick 20,000 BTU, $18.00 1-3 Brich-15,000 BTU, $12.00. Phone 752-3956 after 5 p.m ——————KS ormous risk | time of inducted, and several vacancies in the -ABSENTEE BALLOT Executive Council were filled as follows: n his own | favor by playing his nge, indeed ayor * on Saturday, October 14, at 8 p.m. in bi-weekly meetings. until mor : © Minges Coliseum. Tickets are available All students interested in becoming a bd oe member of Phi Beta Lambda are invited rats of this EFFICIENCY APT -One completely furnished apartment including uulites for 1, 2and 3 people Across trom campus 920 E 14th St 788-2585 MAKE YOUR OWN LAMPS—with lamp kits available at Womack Electric 505 Pennsyivania Avenue REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP. corner of Eighth and Cotanche Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug Problems, birth contro! information, overnight housing Draft counsel Thursday S-midnight All services free MO 3 Campus Calendar APPLICATIONS~—Request for application for absentee ballots can be Picked up at the Union desk, SGA office room 303 Wright Annex, and the offices of the girls’ dorms. Fill these post cards out, return and the SGA will stamp and mail them for you. Requests should be made before October 20. ~J. GEILS BANO-The East Carolina University Student Union presents the J Geils Band along with Peter Frompton now in the ECU Central Ticket Office priced at $2.00 for ECU students and Dan Hardee, Vice-President; Debbie Morgan, Treasurer; Walter House, Historian; and Tim Wehner, Reporter. Various committee chairmen were appointed, and faculty advisor, Dr. David Stevens, gave the new members an idea of what they could offer the fraternity and what the fraternity could offer them. Among subjects discussed were state and national conferences. interaction with local Jaycees, and activities at the to attend the next meeting. Notice of hments and “push the e predicted g Frederick r concedes ‘T believe,” McGovern sh a closer Tuesday, October 10 Pre-Registration from 8 00am to 5.00pm in Wright Wednesday, October II Pre-Registration from 8 00 a.m to 5.00 p.m. in Wright $3.00 for the public. Public tickets are also available at the Record Bar meetings will be posted throughout Rawl. International Film “Lavender Hill Mob’ at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Thursday, October 12 Pre-Registration from 8 00am to 5 00pm in Wright Friday, October 13 e, and that umph over relieve that 2 Chapel Pre-Registration from 8 00am to §.00p.m in Wright oO ape eld efforts Free Flick: “Liberation of L. B. Jones’ at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m in Weigh Leadership fn Wright ssippi and n 1965, he nrough the Saturday, October 14 ECU Pirates take on The Citade! at 1 50 p.m. at Fickien Stadium Concert: J. Geils Band at Minges Coliseum at 8.00 p.m Wednesday, October 18 Joe Hill in Wrght Auditorium at 8 00 p.m $ for nan John giant of a ‘m is not work for document founded.” International Fiim Fiddler on the Roof’ begins at 8:15 p.m in McGinnis Auditorium TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Materials in our extensive Research Library $2 45 per page Research and Reference only! We'll tell it like it is... let's lay it all out flat. Our New York Office gave us a phone cal! great proposition. One of our manufacturers had made a big mistake and produced too many jeans over the contract. They wanted to make a deal and unload. We said, “Let's talk All this time we were thinking of ECU..you were up the sleeve . At the price offer they agreed to, we said, “Let ‘em roll,’ and roll they did Better hurry in and check on these. They are 100% cotton brushed denim with raised designs bonded right on the denim...soft comfortable and form fitting...and different. Frankly, we've never had a better deal in Jeans. These were originally priced at $7.98 each They had made a Available in men’s sizes 29 to 36 -) POSTER” OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES! ¢ 3. Congratulations! You have created a hm genuine full color portrait of someone yOu know and love. Maybe. !f he is not ; your favorite presidential candidate, have patience. You'll see your favorite next in the Flair Election Collection! (Don't forget to ask about Flair's running mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) IN THIS “MINI- PRESIDENTIAL \ 1, Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need black, red, blue, brown, orange and pur ple. (You need them anyway for school.) 2. Now —color in the picture according to these color guide numbers. (1). Black (2) Red (3). Blue (5). Brown (6). Orange (9) Purple. Please do not color unnumbered areas JCPenney We know what you're looking for. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m CHARGE IT! 9:30 p.m In 21 THE REACHES OF SPACE AND TIME cot a JOHN GATES AND CHARLIE [WHILE OTHER EYES | So THE SHIP HAS ANOTHE Now is THE TIME TO LEAVE EARTH FOR THE ~. WATCH MASTER! ON ITS PRESENT STAKE — WHILE TH By TO NTER OF THE GALAXY Course. IT WILL SOON 27 Wass MASTER (3 res Souther champions defeating | Our say: INEXPERIENCED a By EPHR ( _ cea a nia Shortl Ta BEAM oF LiGnT LASHES JREACHING THE Sun, \T —s [MEANWHILE , SEVERAL QaRSEcS A WARNING LIGHT FLASHES jubilant i FROM THE SURFACE OF SUBTLY ALTERS WHE ALPY... On CHARLIE'S CONSOLE . Richmo Pirate coac Sun's SPECTRUM | A PLANET TOWAROS ITS resounde about the ¢ “IT made earlier this season star team stayet youngsters he said sophomo freshman, ¢ moZ-+4Z2002 meow oH} ic Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville 111 W. Fourth RETURNS returns the : intramural professor in the title ov another Kap Defe as f » By DONT port We put the components togetherto give you the best sound in adeluxe music system. oe A y q © Lynch touct : Lin Spear fe) «6 minutes left sealed N.C Sunday a Football Clu a 9-0 trump! The gam the varsity here, markec 7 GIVE THEM THE STUDENT SPECIAL - Hike THE PRICES 10% HERE COMES SOME COLLEGE STUDENTS MARy, | this year BYVANT TO SET A Help. ECU, despit A CAREER OBJECTIVE OF Ai : Club’s sec A $25,000 OR MORE IN . Our Cities sloppy perfo ANNUAL INCOME? Ieee > Our Oceans. st we ‘ | Give a hoot! OurT unr ae : é oppe THIS IS A REALISTIC Don't pollute. ur Trees oppe 7 a Our Rivers circus of erre RGOAL FOR ANY oni ke a B PERSON ENTERING Our Air. HOU ade SONY HP-610A FM-stereo/AM Phono System MRC An eA NE Te eS Our Mountains embarrassme { you love music, the SONY HP-610A will delight your ears McA NAGI MIE WaT. . Our Fishes The ECU ¢ 5 N 9 ee TRAINING PROGRAM Cu & SAVE : ; THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE Our Tomorrows. . highly pra "i AT THE LOWEST PRICES ee coach Tc MA STARTING SALARIES (SCHEOULED immeptaTeLY; following th turntable and Pickering Ousiamatic Spy FROM $628 to $672 PER FOR A SAFELEGAL OWED . 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GRANT COMPANY 214 N. Tryon St. Te YS note wate | In 21-0 whitewashing Bucs get by big spider we By TOMMY cLay ECU's Pirates took a Richmond Spiders in enemy territory Pirates rolled to a 21-0 victory over the preseason The Citadel in another crucial Southern With 3:40 left in the first quarter, McLester’s giant step toward the Led by high-stepping conference favorites Conference contest. The ver attempt Southern Conference halfback Carlester The Pirates, now 4-0, game, which will be blown wide by the swirling championship Saturday be Crumpler and the famed return home to Ficklen regionally televised on — winds in City Stadium and defeating the University of | “Wild Dogs”’ defense, the Stadium Saturday to face ABC-TV, begins at 1:50 the Pirates led 6-0 p.m Neither team could Crumpler, running manage a score for the Our ‘youngsters have grown’ says happy coach after win By EPHRAIM POWERS Richmond Saturday, Pirate coach Sonny Randle resounded his feelings about the great victory “I made the statement earlier this year before the these youngsters have grown,”’ dedicated group of young men. “The jury is not out on us #nymore. These kids can do anything they want to.’ Randle said that, even je will take them one at a time,”’ he said number among national leaders, Randle said, ‘We have a fine defense. We did not let them control the football. We knew we had to do what we did to win Our youngsters reacted Randle continued praise behind the outstanding blocking of his teammate carried the ball 35 times for 132 yards. He combined with quarterback Carl Summerell, 9 for 15 in the passing department for 111 > yards, and kicker points Meanwhile, the Wild Dogs turned in another fine defensive performance and added a safety to the Pirate score Led by lineman Joe remainder of the half though the Bucs penetrated deey Richmond territory once to the four yard line Or one O CCasior a 41-yard field goal attempt against the wind by Mc Lester fell inches short 12 yards in three plays and the Richmond punter rar out of the end zone after a bad snap from center to give the Bucs an 8-0 lead with 6:50 left in the quarter detensive unit) held highly touted Barty Smith (33) to just over 60) yards, below his usual figure Contest : ees bi that if this though perhaps the biggest like seasoned veterans Tkach, linebackers Jim planned : team stayed healthy, these game of the conference against a very fine football Post, Danny Kepley, Summerel] hit Wilfore for / youngsters would grow,’ schedule is now behind team.” Butch Strawderman, and nine yards and the second \ poster compett } he said. “We start seven them, he does not expect Billy Hibbs, and safety TD. MeLester’s PAT now Will be sponsored by the N sophomores and one_ his players to have a of his staff of five Mike Myrick, the Pirate was good, and the Pirate l ers Unior pirit u freshman, and believe me, letdown. assistants, saying that he defense held the Spiders to led 15-0 om ttee luring gE “will not trade them for only 26 yards rushing and Not relaxing even late in Saturd game any 15 coaches in the 132 yards total offense, the game, the Wild Dogs Posters must be D country.” while picking up one aided by a Richmond 4PPproved by the The ECU head coach fumble and two penalty, kept the Spiders ©OMmittee during the pep added that he was_ interceptions bottled up on their 12, A Tally Thursday 7:30 “pleased to finally be with It took the Pirates only — punt was out of bounds or p.n » the Mall. The a winner after 11 seasons 12 plays to drive in after the Spider 30-yard line winner will be selected then but yunced at with a losing team in the pros.” Richmond coach Frank Jones said that “East Carolina just beat us in every phase of the game They have a fine football team, and we had bad field Position all day long. Now we'll just have to wait for a Richmond punt for their only score of the half Crumpler and fullback Les Strayhorn alternated for six plays to move the Bucs to the Richmond 13-yard line. Then Crumpler carried six consecutive times, finally scoring on fourth and goal from the However, the Bucs could) manage only five yards in three plays, and McLester came in again to attempt another field goal from the 32. This time, he was successful as his record 42-yard kick increased the Pirate lead to 18-0 with 11:47 left in the halftime of the Citadel game First prize will be a keg of beer donated by the Hallow Distributing Co. of Greenville Banners and posters are to be no longer than 15 and they must contain no Richmond's Robin Shortly after his sa A ‘i A aikia hi jubilant Pirates had Mhe coach claimed: he Regarding his defensive Ricky McLester to lead Rarivin nal WILD DOGS” HOLD: Digging in on c 2 st ride : arly in the second half : ' ‘ soundly whipped had never seen a more Unit, the ‘Wild Dogs” who the offense to their 19 the Gniders peompiy les! erucial plays, ECU's Dogs defensive end Buddy Lowery and an unidentified “Dog” stop Smith while Hogue (44) and Buteh Strawderman (35) hurry in obscene words or pictures someone else in the league one-yard line game Refreshments donated to beat this bunch, and I'll Bee . 4 t he if on social tell you, there are not Three teams are tied °°) 0777! many teams that can do it.” Thursday prior to the pep A scout from the in independent loop rally Citadel was overheard to (Staff pnoto by Don Trausneck) By LARRY CRANDALL action, the Football Game today NEW RECORD: ECU placekicker Ricky McLester (9) field say he had never seen a better ECU team Three teams remain Players garnered a pair of boots a school record 42-yard goal late in i > Fletcher and Ja S It will take our best virtually deadlocked for triumphs during the week pdr gy stds ffort to sta the field 5 Saturday's game despite a fine effort by one Spider to effort to stay on the field the lead in Independent to move one-half game in : . : : : ‘ a 2 for the flag tbi block the kick. Tim Dameron (86) sets up a blocking with this bunch next League Two after the front of Fourth Floor >™- for the flag football v peke ” ‘a ionshiy wall and holder Car! S ered als s weekend, he said second week of intramural Aycock. : com ee ‘“*They're really an action. improved squad."’ Jim Parsons and Tom . The Sweat Hogs and B Vf ,: Randle was highly gperos the Second Floor Ayclock ooters Wa. Op ey ets, paced i ted League Two pleased with the depth-shy Medical G°™inated League 5 play, while Jones Jocks RETURNS SERVE: Dr. Larry Means (face in view) enthusiasm displayed by Students, now 3-1, to an mnie an Win tvorite i of - : 2 aaa pane i emerged as the favorite | returns the serve of Steve Moore during the finals of the ECU supporters at impressive 20-6 victory Teese ivee ‘ ’ ace ac e nesday Dorms collide today at char (Staff pnoto by Ross Mann) intramural badminton tournament last) week. A 5 Sie . hopes pr over the hapless UFO's, In Fraternity League more o e same a thile the she y b : ee De cae Weegee iy pecan pa: Bil Bad luck and an Wednesday. They felt they Then to wind up the professor in the psychology department, Dr. Means won Saturday’s game, which Filthy Ten, both 2-0-1 5 } ) : h § y's , ilthy Ten, both 2-0-1, the title over Moore, a Kappa Sigma, after defeating will also be on regional battled to a 6-6 tie in their another Kappa Sigma in the semis. ndly trounce the — scoring and ice the Pirates sated Delta Sigma Phi inability to stick to their could si 1 style of play resulted Wilmi def 27-0, and Sigma Phi ov Epsilon 12-6, to assume in the Bucs’ sex the League One lead of the season yn eleven victory junior Steve television showdown meeting last Wednesday Tompkins scored his first d defeat Everything kept g Wednesday wrong, however 7 career goal for the Bucs to Pee sop obge Geet) afternoon at of nsure a 3-1 win s Defense sparks 9-0 triumph «res tesce teome too {Mii hme: the top contingent in members remain final ¢ came up with a lucky goal Poser, Smith and Gebhardt ngtor The Pirate defense of Independent League One undefeated. Kappa Sigma The booters by blasting both AFROTC and Sigma Chi Delta, both right back Satu fine defensive teamed with goalie Rick s es lay « it as football club wins third end lAdiag Gig Gge 461 getugied te o 77 Kewenr, and ft wee 5 by fullbacks Brad Lir Frazier’s Follies. In four standoff in the week’s top different story as they mith and Bob Gebhardt cc dic ay te Imit the nce foe to just one rr € The Pirates record even by beat us S ¢ games , t he encounter, while Kappa kept their offensively-oriented Alpha recorded two thrashing the Keydets of Chokers have outscored shutout victories to remain VMI 3 their opponents 122-6 a prime contender for It as disappointing show for the Bucs Lynch, a usually In key drives, Daniel at ourselves substituted extensively capable performer, also brought State as close as ° A 25-yard Dennis jag a rough afternoon. He the ECU 20, 33 and 12 Lynch touchdown pass to could only complete seven yard lines. However, Lin Spears with five 46 99 passes in the first interceptions by Mike minutes left in the game half and finish 11 of 29 Weirich stopped the first sealed N.C. State's doom passes for 160 yards. two threats and the clock Sunday as the ECl After a scoreless first ended the final bid. Football Club hung on for quarter, Mike Richardson a 9-0 triumph put the first points on the The game, played On \oard with a 29-yard field the varsity practice field goal in the second period. here, marked the third win That was it for the this year for unbeaten .-oring until Spears scored ECU, despite the Pirate the touchdown in the # By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Edito Gebhardt said later and every member of the team saw actior The Pirate booters reignited and played up to In beating VMI, the Pirates extended their In League One dorm league honors. tag their potential Saturday They passed and _ Conference record to 2-0 well yntrolied the b Se After four games, Tom O’Shea leads all Pirate and were able tc Michel, obviously manipulate the Keydet displeased as his team prepares to play at Duke next weekend, said, ‘‘It’s a shame we have such fine talent and we have to scorers with three goals, booters but he is followed closely by Jeff Kunkler and Bob Gebhardt, each with two All the s place in the fi O’Shea jumped t half. Tom The Bucs face awesome Club’s second straight dying moments when he Waste it si nl « ; i t et te ee NC State Wadnedig ance 2 < scoring lead by ¢ E sloppy performance took a pass on the State “Our practices were not e ratte . oor Raleigh in pass om Jeff Kunkler t« ala” prove Whale Last week, the club 15 and eluded one final 0 good, and our timing topped Duke 26-10 in a desperation tackle. was way off,” he said. circus of errors. This week, The play capped a “But I thought the defense only a fine defense by two play drive after a played a good game.” ECU avoided total grate punt was dead on embarrassment the State 49. Both plays in Cited by the coach for The ECU defensive unit, the drive were passes from their efforts were Dave highly praised by head Lynch to Spears, one for Szymanski, John Masotti, coach Tom Michel 94 and one for 25 yards. Bob Comerford, Bruce following the game, held Spears, who was shut Garmon, John McMillan, State to a net total of gut going into the fourth York Rudisill and minus seven yards on the quarter, also added a_ Richardson on defense as TURNS IT ON: put the Bucs up 1-0. VMI then tied the score th hen tied t - Last year, the Bucs test of the year one of its few goals so far this seasor yn a fluke score which spun off one managed a tie with the Wolfpack of the goal upnghts Left wing Rick Johnson followed 10 mi with his first goal of the ARMY SURPLUS Complete line of Fatigues utes later Navy Peacoats and Pants, and n by heading in a pass forward Tom (Sta/! photo by Don Trausneck) Dickinson Ave Knapsack High-stepping Carlester ground. State quarterback Lynn Daniel, a former star for Wilson Fike, intimidated ECU with 36 passes but could only complete 13 of them for 152 yards Daniel was shut off 21-yard reception earlier well as Tommy McDonald, Crumpler moves out on one of his many Richmond. Spiders Bob Saunders (41) in the period and his three catches led the team. For awhile, though, it seemed as though the 3-0 lead might be in jeopardy for ECU. Chip Isaacs and Phil Platania on offense It has not been determined whether the game at Duke will be Saturday or Sunday. runs as the Wilson super-star gained over 130 yards for the Bucs against case and Lee Pearson were helpless in_ this H. L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. completely near the goal line where it really counted Sloppy ball handling, missed assignments and poor timing kept ECU from scoring its usual 20 or 30 points. Three fumbles, one of them lost to enemy hands, were UE, factors in the Pirate Club’s sub-average 39 yards on the ground WHAT? FRESH OYSTERS, SHRIMP, FISH DAILY WHERE? HUEY'’S, CHARLES ST., ADJ. MINGES COL. HUEY'S SUPER $1.20 SPECIAL? CHICKEN PASTRY, STEW BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF, VEAL CUTLET, 4BBO CHICKEN. INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES & BEVERAGE. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE Telephone 752-4156 in tha Moshroom Qaifery- thy Och 28-- Ora- woman show by Wwilha Marlowe , 8S MFA. Oct. 12% Tre Mushroom's Birthday! Would you believe 5 years ?| come in end s oor BirAday Cake — 1:30 41) desing. Well be loe ing for you' " Mpa-T." ¢ Sooth “THE MUSHROOM . Q corgetown HUEY S Rest. Charles St 756—4808 P.S. SUPPORT HUEY’S & THE “WILD DOGS” Philip bo Willams, Editor in-ehiet Puesday, October LO1972 Democracy thwarted agai ! ! mor d into. the cutive Suite and . tudent gover rent polit pres ted wit 1 complete list ¢ M ifternoon as the Legislat ipl tees. They were asked to endor t ratify appoint ia slate completely, and immediately ficial and regulatory ids. It is a ict of political good faith : 1 list of no wus to | Lutsana’s administratic After only t ! to the Legisl vit { f consideration, the four class SGA ( fitution provid hat tl i presidents imbly comphed and voted ld trom the del iti f to accept the entire list of appointees ! live ( sed without exceptio SGA 8 Jent, V | Legisla t pr ded t ‘ I S t 1 1 ( f wit ynly 0 p t Howey i iy \ H 4 s ficers insisted r t ' | \ ( stitul : Fx ( , ipy Sa view 1 SGA F t s ‘ i b \ ‘ ! . \ t A 1 S s t serit Brow “ Cons it t wns a st conv S : I 5 \ Atkinson, and Brow t S i ‘ Rat Al 1 Ss . presidents t l s ; B \ re [ s i their ¢ stitut ts Vietnam war stands as monument to American political folly By TIM WEHNER fea rod rdered Mana : W the w first voly ‘ t t \ cans ¢ Ver siderec ve A ‘ Gl Sa N anit l ) d \ ‘ s “ \ S \ ‘ B he GI y Ww H i I GI sets it Ni ¢ t t a) dUS ition as we nehteous TET below you ca \ om relief the s ’ war on the is anymore, a reliet that to fight the r the germs, dyser rats Or the apathy of \ ca the South V nese, Apathy? maybe a he better word would be bewilderment ‘ S \ se after decades of fightir \ ir show for it. The gas A want the war- ire fulland they can walk to want the war-wh tr markets without th less—politicians GS. Troop 470 is collecting magazines and newspapers each Saturday in October from 10-4 pm Drop your paper at Rose High School or call: 756-2568 or 756-4730 SUPPORT THE GIRL SCOUT PAPER DRIVE! Mick Godwin, Business Manage lim Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager Bo Perkins News Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, Faculty Advisor er Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758-6366 ess Congressmen misusing franking privilege By JACK ANDERSON Congressmen are piaying so fast and loose with their free postal privileges this year t misuse of the mails is becoming or campaign issue in political races (round the country The Fair Campaign Practices tee reports it has already wice as many complaints about ongressional abuse of the mails in this paign as it received during the entire 0 campaign Formal complaints have been filed against James Howard, D N J., Hamilton Fish, R- New York, John Moss, D-Calif., Bob Mathias, R Calif., George Shipley, D-Ill \sbrook, R-Ohio and Albert Johnsc R-Calif. In addition, the committee says there are dozens of other which cases ir have allegedly abused the mails but have not been challenged their Opponents congressmen formally by Under the law, congressmen can use the mails free of charge for official incumbents have become So ingenious at disguising political puffery as official business that the Postal Service has given up trying to enforce the law business, but Congressmen have perfected all sorts f ways to circumvent Frequently, material Record, mailing they insert into the makes it congressmen mail them to constituents at public expense Questionnaires, which are drafted, ostensibly, to solicit the views of constituents, are another ruse used by restrictions self-serving Congressional official order which Then reprints and business congressmen to. solicit votes. The questions are carefully loaded to produce the desired political results Once tabulated, the results are released to voters in massive mailings~ once again at public expense These practices, among others, have so exacerbate tal auth s that the Boosts Nixon To Fountainhead For those people that are undecided on who to vote for for President, let me offer this bit of advice. If for no other reason, vote for President Nixon simply because the Fountainhead is against him. For the past four years, this newspaper has consistently supported militant radicals, communist aggressors, and immoral When this same newspaper endorses George McGovern, then I know positively that something has got to be wrong with the man. McGovern is more attuned to the demands of violent protestors and more concerned with the rights of criminals than he is concerned with the wishes of the majority of Americans. If McGovern is such a compassionate man, then why is it that he seems so unconcerned with the people of South Vietnam? A communist takeover of the country would means the slaughter of tens of thousands of South Vietnamese who have fought so long and hard to preserve their freedom. American liberals have always prided themselves in the promotion of individual rights and dignity. Yet, today, they are the ones that give moral support to a Hanoi regime that is completely insensitive to humanitarian principles. Hanoi has no concept whatsoever of personal rights or liberties. The Hanoi government stands for everything that a liberal should be against. McGovern is an extremist of the left and is outside the mainstream of American thought. President Nixon, on the other hand, has: won the approval of causes it ACTION PATHOUGH | Dont FoLLow (1ASK FOR A yore oF ¢ (APPROVAL 7 YOUR CONFIDENCE IN \ MY WAY OF DONG <) T NGS. Att IN FAVoR} | NU SAY ee r Away § 2 THE CONST iTUTIAN/ SHOWING now refuse even to send advisors to Capitol Hill to caution congressmen not to abuse the mails. “It simply would do no good,” one insider said. Why have congressmen shifted so dramatically to massive direct mailings this year to get themselves re-elected? Besides the Postal Service's reluctance to enforce the law, political watchdogs cite new restrictions on political ads in the media and the reapportionment of numerous congressional districts as the major factors contributing to Congress's latest assault on the U.S. mails PENSION REFORMS REBUFFED The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has reached into the Senate and effectiv squashed legislation that would protect older citizens from being cheated out of their pensions. The Senate Labor Committee, which has spent years investigating pension abuses, has established that citizens who lose their jobs before retirement often recelve no pensions at all even though collectively they contribute millions of dollars to pension funds. To correct such abuses, the committee drafted careful reforms. But the guilty companies, working through the U.S Chamber of Commerce, have managed to cheat their employees again The Chamber of Commerce got the bill referred to the Senate Finance Committee headed by Big Business’s buddy, Senator Russell Long. When the legislation came back, it was stripped of its meaning. The key provisions had been gutted. Labor Committee members are furious and have promised a big battle on the Senate floor. ’ Meanwhile, a TV network has dramatized the great pension scandal in a nationwide television documentary. But we have learned that corporate powers are putting quiet pressure on the TV network not to make the documentary available for private showing. most Americans for his sound Judgment and leadership over the past four years May the best man win re-election David Harrington Mr. Harrington Your opinion notwithstanding, Fountainhead 's editorial columns have been proud to support, in the past, such “militant radicals’ as Wilbur Hobby ‘communist aggressors’such as Dr Leo Jenkins, and such"immoral causes'as food for the starving in Biafra As @ point of information, editorials represent the Opinion of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina University Thanks paper staff To Fountainhead On behalf of all the students at Haus Steineck, ECU Bonn, I would like to thank the staff for mailing the first few editions of the Fountainhead to us air mail. All of the students here were eager to hear some news from our home University. | know most of the students at ECU would like to hear from us also We are going to try to send as many articles as possible to the Fountainhead to keep everyone informed about our experiences in Germany as well as other parts of Europe we venture to. Thank you once again for sending the news from home so quickly. We do appreciate your thoughtfulness and will be looking forward to receiving future editions. You will be hearing from us again very soon. Sincerely, Lynne Barrett—Publicity Plus Stu ‘ents from ECU Bonn Bonn reports To Fountainhead: I would like to share some of my first Convenience The and Space Age National Space Administration has proudly announced in a press release that it has awarded a contract to a private firm to develop the Aeronautics world’s most expensive toilet. The commode under contract will be launched into space for use by astronauts in the space shuttle program The pricetag for a prototype toilet is staggering: $238,000...Meanwhile, bac on earth, the government is’ spending hundreds of thousands more dollars for the convenience of its employees. This year, for example, the estimates it will smoking stands government $350,000 for If public money isn't going down the drain, it's going up in smoke, spend Union Nixon’s Strikes in °73- President Wage Board has held salary increases to about five-and-a-half percent a year. But after the election, the board Is expected to tighten controls on wages In an attempt to reduce the annual wage increase below five percent. The move, no doubt, would infuriate unions Their main complaint: The President's controls would be tough on workers’ wages but not tough enough on prices and profits If the wage lid is tightened, a showdown may come next year in the form of strikes by auto, construction, airline, railroad employees and A Visa for a Star~ Recent press reports claimed that movie star Vanessa Redgrave had been denied a temporary visa to shoot a new film in the United States. The reports, carried w idely in the press, speculated that the decision was motivated by Miss Redgrave’s outspoken views against the Vietnam War. We have done our own checking. At the time of the reports, Miss Redgrave had not yet formally applied for a visa. Even a famous movie like Miss Redgrave-has_ to apply for a visa in order to get « star expenences at ECL the rest of my Haus Steineck with fellow students. In the two weeks I've been overwhelmed by the kindness and people and outlook on life with patience of the German their lively, It is a beautiful country rolling hills and castle ruins on almost every hilltop. Our first trip was a bus ride 80 miles to Rudesheim, a tourist town full of souvenirs and Sunday Sightseers Throughout the town were wine vending machines and refreshing people in froups stopping to roar out a song and a toast to their friends. Some of us ate hot Sausages with mustard, (the equivalent of an American hotdog) and mingled with the natives. Later we took a chairlift over the vineyards to a huge monument dedicated to the formation of the second Reich. This was the only formal trip we have taken so far, but students on their own have gone to Amsterdam, Cologne and on shopping excursions into Bonn Last weekend, | went to the motor races at Nurburg Ring and camped beside the racetrack At night people gathered around a big fire and consumed unbelievable quantities of beer and sang folk songs. My roommate and another student last weekend packed climbed a mountain to see some ruins of a castle, eating blac kberries all the way All told, the scene here t there, a lunch and Is pretty exotic. We have maid service, Our own bar downstairs, and a yvarm family atmosphere. Since our te achers live here, we can discuss our problems or homework over a beer. 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