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Physics receives atom smasher
$200,000 randem V.i,i I . t Grafl
11 lit. i a eleratoi has come to l' I So
whal ' Well ii usl so happens lli.H ll is one ol
ihe moat advanced pieces ol physics'
equipment evei to be assembled and used b
man. according 10 Di James Joyce.
"Atom Ant" had heller watch out, because
I v.D.G Acceieratoi is bettei known as the
"atom smasher ll is employed by 1(1
howevei foi student and faculty smdy and
research
Ihe tremendous "monster" presented
headaches foi eight weeks this summer for the
men responsible foi pulling n together and
making n woik
Manufactured by the High Voltage
Engineering Corporation ol Burlington, Mass.
the "smaiher" was assembled at the factory,
tested In ihe corporation, torn down, boxed
and shipped lo Greenville by truck on July 12.
"We encountered a lew minor problems
during assemblage said Dr. Joyce. directOI ol
ihe "smasher" program "IIn equipment and
actual acceieratoi was so large it was difficult to
move about he continued, "and we had to use
a crane to gel into the building Once we did
get ii in, the problems were rathe minute
ECU had hoped to purchase an acceieratoi
before and had even included room foi H in the
plans of the Biology-Physics building "So
we've actually hoped lo have one tor about
foul seals now )i Joyce viid The
ac eleratoi Fills two large rooms in the new
bidding It also lias a computer, lo be
assembled soon, lhat accompanies il in its
work
"We're going to brick up the window in the
mom though said Dl Joyce, "because ol the
amount ol radiation involved He explained
that the amount ol radiation produced was not
ol gieat quantity but requirements ol saiei
had in be met according to the State Board oi
Health "We will have signs on the doors
denoting the danger ares he said
Ihe "smasher With its hundreds ill
controls, dials, switches, and hghts runs on
about lour million election volts and will
accelerate beams ol ions, protons, alpha
panicles, oxygen ions, and such making it
uselul in atomic and nuclear research ll is
noted lor its gieat sensitivity wnh analysis and
Us detection power also
"01 course this goes nghi along with
environmental pollution study said Dr Joyce,
and I hope to include this kind ol research
with the accelerator
Dr Joyce remarked thai there were
surprisingly only a small itiimbei ol students
seeking a degree in physics at ECU
"Surprising he said, "because II otters the
gre. ipportunity I've seen in this held at the
pre time
"I eceived my degree at Penn Stale the
young physicist commented, "and have worked
at othei schools, including I NC-Chapel Hill. I
thin' with the equipment, facilities, and siait
now available here at 1I we offer more
opportunity to the undergraduate than most
schools
Di Joyce also commented upon the young
age bracket oi the majority ol the siall
members in the physics department "Many ol
oui stall members are quite young and are
much more open to ihe students than SOI
those at Othei institution! The entire
atmosphere is very conducive to opportunity
An additional degree has also been added to
the physics department here, which enables a
graduate to go straight to work and not havi to
work towards the traditional PhD "The
Masteis ol Physics is a terminal degree said
Dr Joyce, "and much better lor the young
physicist who wants to go siiaight to work W'nJi
the wa economics are affecting us today, it's a
worthwhile degree
Dl Joyce was speaking in refessm to his ideas
concerning the economic cutbacks in the fields
ol science "Physics and the othei science!
enjoyed gieat popularity during the mid '60 l "
he said, but we have suffered as have oilier.
with the economic crisis, money cuts in
research, and job cuts, too We are going
through a period of rebuilding oui programs
and now more than ever, the field oi physics
offers enormous opportunity "
Dl Joyce expressed interest thai all students
as well as potential physics majors and minors.
would stop by the physics department lor a
look at the "smasher " "I'll be more than happy
to show an interested student the
accelerator he ended, "which I hope they find
very interesting
THE NEW ACCELERATOR (pictured above) was assembled
The cost of this monster was $200,000
to photo by C IN
at ECU this
irte Bradlhaiw)
summer
p?.?o;ajjff
PPi
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume III, Numbei
Greenville. North "ai"lm
TR
ursday Septembei 23 1971
Administration tables bills
iStal' photo By Charm Bra
ACCORDING TO DR Jarws Joyce (above) ECU has one of the best
equipped Physics departments. It offers a great opportunity to a physics major.
Grant
School
By EDDIE WALL
Stall Writer
I wo grants totaling $24,166 have been
awarded the l( I School oi Nursing The first
ol a live seal series ol allocations the sum is to
he used foi a long term professional nurse
iiaineeship program
Ihe amount received was appropriated b
the I s Public Health Service this summer. The
lunds will be used lo pas the tuition, lees, and
hsmg expenses "i a number of qualified
registered nurses who return to ECU to cam the
bacheloi i degree in nursing
According to Dean ol Nuising Evelyn Perry.
the traineeship program includes a l! month
period during which money, from the grants
goes directly to the students No pan ol the
money, directly oi indirectly goes to the
School oi Nursing administrative Matt The aid
to the students is in the form ol a gift, ihe only
requirement being at Icasi two veais work in
some held oi nursing upon graduation
Practically any type ol nursing work is
applicable to repayment ol the loan Only
private duty and servic in a private doctor's
office aie not allowed
s reported by Dean Peirv. the Nursing
given to
of Nursing
School has been receiving aid from the U.S.
Public Health Service undei Hs present pro i
since Id4 Howevei it was not until last year
lhat any sizable amount was appropriated Nine
oi last June's graduates in the ECU School of
Nursing were registered muses enrolled m a
similai traineeship program Up to 25
Registered Nurse-students will receive eithei
pa Hal or total aid this year,
' There has been a recent trend among
practicing nurses to realize the need lor (he
baccalaureate degree in modem nursing, and
iiuiiy return to a university program to earn the
necessary credits toward the i mr-yeardegree
said Pens Ihe persons taking advantage ol
recent grants aie practicing registered nurses,
mans with families To return to school lor
these women invi Kes leasing their jobs and thus
the Financial jhI program is vastly important,
Pens added
Pens also pointed out that foi beginning
nursing Students there is an aid program
administered in the Financial Aid Office oi the
i niversity fins program is m the form ol loans
and scholarships and includes a sum ol S HI.0(H)
lo be used h the students
Several bills introduced into the student
legislature lasi seat tabled oi not acted upon
are being questioned by SGA Vice-president
David Edwards.
hd wards named two bills he had introduced
himsell thai had been discussed and passed but
base received no action as ol yet.
DROP RED TAPE
"Possibly one oi my favorite bills hdwards
said, "dealt with a resolution to eliminate the
ted tape' m dropping courses atter the
Drop-Add period ol each quarter
Edwards' proposal followed that a student
may drop a course or a teacher at his or her
own discretion and no excuse would be
necessary. The course could not be dropped,
however, after the two weeks before exams had
begun. Passing oi failing the course would
depend upon the grade held at the time of
dropping it
SCHEDULE BOOK
Edward's second bill proposed the
establishment oi a booklet called the 'Schedule
ol Classes He submitted that a committee be
sel up to sluds and format the publication ol
such a booklet and thai the SGA be responsible
foi its publication "We would need enough to
covei the entire student body he said, "about
10.000 copies Ihe bookiei would be similai
to the one published al Ihe Virginia
Commonwealth University Academic Division
Three reman ing bills were brought before
the legislature last spring and si ill have received
no action
TRANSFER FUNDS
Jo Suther introduced a bill to transfer the
funds Irorn the I riuiiderma Herd Memorial
fund to the Student Legal Defense Fund, to
become effective fall quarter of 07J. No
action has been heard vet and is nor expected,
since a two-thirds majority is requrred to even
get the bill back off the table and up for
reconsideration
WINTER TABLPD
Another bill, entitled a proposal to the
faculty-senate for the establishment oi two
five-week winter quartet sessions at ECU, was
also tabled last spring
This bill was sel up in hopes of establishing a
plan of interim at EC! . wherein a student
could concentrate in ans held ol study toi a
five-week period
NO PARKING TICKETS
One last bill, troiii Edward's office asked toi
the elimination ot parking tickets between the
hours of 6:00 p.m and 7 00 a in So action has
been taken whatsoever on this idea eithei
42 positions
up for grabs
Student Government Legislature
representative elections will be held Tuesday.
September 28. 9 am to 5 pm A total ol -12
positions are open, including 20 day student
representatives.
Class officers will also be elected Dormitory
students may vote in the tobbies ot then
respective dormitories Day students mas only
vote m the lobbv ol the Student I nion
Activity fee may increase
SGA Legislature And Class
Officers To Be Elected
Tuesday, September 28
iSSft
A referendum concerning an increased
Student Activity fee will be presented to the
students during the Student Government
Association election on Septembei 28 Ihe
increase is in the amount oi 50 cents pei
student per quartet Presently, the Student
Union receives 50 cents per student from the
Activity Ices, and this money is used to
support the overall operation ol the Student
Union
The referendum would only indicate student
opinion, as the Board ol rusted will make the
decision The refen ndum also presents the
suggestion that the Student I nion takeovei all
entertainment on campus SGA President Glenn
Cioshaw feels the SGA should oncern itsell
with student governmental functions jnd the
Student Union, whose chiel function is to
provide the student with entertainment,
should assume the toial responsibility foi
entertainment on campus l"he increased
Activity fee could possibly enable them lo
some das work autonomously without SGA
funds
Ihe idea ot ihe referendum and the program
it picscnis was put .ndei siudv last spnng
( roshaw ami the secrctar) ol the Student
I nion, Conwell Worthington, started ihe studs
at this lime The idea has been biought up
previously, hui the SGA had alwass fought il
before Now howevei (roshavt feels student
government should concern nselt wnh the
functions its name denotes
Wo thington slated. "I thmk the students
would be very wise to approve this They would
benefit greatly
I in l niversity Business Office stipulates that
any proposed increase in fees must he in the
amount ol even dollars Ihe Student Union
needs only, a 50 sen; increase Becausi ol tins.
they are in effect proposing lo give up the 50
.cuts ihes now receive from cash student and
let the st, had tins mone)
I lies will then ask foi a one doiiai increase
foi the Student I nion I he nones given lo the
s( i ma) be used to gel a student lawyei to
handle student legal problems, according to
Worthmgton.
shaw believes now is the best time to
iranstt'i the entertainment program into the
hands ol the Student I nion as il would mean
thai bs the time the new Student I nion
building is completed, the I nion would hac
sufficient experience to handle all aspects ol
the program wnh ease
Worthmgton js in believes the Student
l nion I'ould provide entertainment thai would
ieast as good s thai the SGA provides
I he Union generally provides free m very
inexpensive entertainment, such a- street
dances and iheoffec House Howevei because
of inflation and lughei quality entertainment,
prices mas be shghtls increased tins year,
although Worthington says Ihe Student 1 nion
would strive foi the lowest possible prices lot
high quality entertainment
He feels the transfei ol responsibility ftw
entertainment would be very reasonable, as the
SGA i- ilected as a governing hods while ihe
Student I nion is selected with student
entertainment in mind
Past administrators overspend
"Speaking financially, the SGA is now in the
biaik" viid Randy Honnet, S(,A treasurer,
"but we base to make and keep ceilam
ciitb.ii ks
Since last year, the SGA has met wth
numerous financial difficulites, but according
to Randy Honnet and Glennlowshaw. SGA
president, thine? are ? WJV "P ul otrt0'
ihe "led" foi SGA flnai i
"It's all been because ot oceiappiopnalion in
the past said Honnet "Past administrators
overappropriated as much as si00.000 to
SI50,000 he said, "and now it's caught up
with oui administration "
Cutbacks in all organizations as well as
within the SGA itself, aie being made in hopes
ol gelling binds hack up to pal
"All oui bills aie paid now said Honnet.
"but we need to keep things thai was We can
only do lhat by asking all organizations to
re-examine their budgets, and by doing so
ourselves
Ihe SGA "cleaned out" all ol I reserve hind
dining past months and even had to dip into
the retiigciaiot lund lot financial assistance
"That reserve fund is rarely ever used said
Honnet, "and we ended up using all of 11
Honnet expressed hope that the cutbacks
and revamping oi certain budgets would not
only keep the SGA out ol the "red" but also
help them rebuild the fund
"We're not going to oveiappiopnale
anymore said Honnet "One ol the
recommendations we have for our money
problems is to put a budgel ceiling id $322,500
on everything he idded, 'and that will
certainly be done We can't afford anymore ol
those $500,000 ceilings "
"Yes overappropriation ia certainly whal has
caused us all the headaches said Glen
t lowshaw "and Sieve Sharps was responsible
tor that He real!) left us in bad shape Nouiust
can't hand out money to everyone and anyone
who COmSS up lleie wanting il He had no
. oncept "I On.in. es "
"I nder new state laws, overappropriation
shouldn't be a problem anymore since the si,
has to 'keep in projected revenue, iusi like the
Siate of N C said Honnet
Six othei possible remedies have also come
under consideration ol the SGA in hopes '
stopping the monetary problems None ol the
six possibilities are final Ol definite Ihes
include a possible cutback Oil the transit
system one bus for winter quarter and none
lot spring quarter; possible charging ol faculty
and stall lot al!S(,A supported events possible
change in Ihe hs laws that would guarantee
certain amounts ol money; possibly doing away
with the SGA 11 stallation banquet; and
possibly basing no part it's wh.iisoevei that
would be paid toi by S(,
These remedies will be diacused and decided
upon bs the SGA soon
lwo choices aie being considered aiso this
seai Possibilities are seen 111 selling up an
Appropriations Committee and in resending all
budgets to then perspective organizations
aw really started at zero, said Honnet, "but
base come a long ss.is
"One good thing that did happen to us he
continued 'was that several organizations
didn't use all the "ones thai was appropriated
last seat foi them We're hoping ihes can do
the same 01 even bettei this seat
"Onls bs slowing down now " he added,
"can we evei hope to again susidie new aieas "
Some organizations like the 1 ntertaounent
Committee base gone out on then own this
sen financially
"We feel the $322400projected revenue is a
ceis sate estimate Honnet said "And I'd sas
that within three years the SGA will be back in
sen good financial 'landing it they continue
to base good sound leadership and tinancial
programs "
Ihe projected income is compiled from
student activity fees the central ticket office
?ales and tl itoi bind
It we could has. about .1 IOT over the
: cutback on 1 Honnet saidI
think we could leas 'hi' "d shape
"Ol course, we're asking every individual
organization to make then own ciiis " be
added
Speaking 0 cutbacks within Ins office.
( OWShav mei loned several conventions and
councils SGA members would not be attending
this seal
We have alwass sent oui Executive
Committee to I as Vegas for the convention "
he said, "but this veai there's iusi no money,
and we can't ask otlris to cutback il we don I
0111 selves "
"Also we're not sending hut I 4 ol ihe usual
r members ot the State Student U-gislatuie
ibis seat he added, "and the smaUci councils
will only have one 01 two II lepresentatives.
whereat we used to send three 01 foui
wshaw alsn mentioned cutbacks as small
as those "I mere office supplies
"II we can make these cuts and make them
woik I feel we can leave ibis office in
reaaaonabry sound shape lor the next
admiiiislialion he concluded
1 it ; i id Septemtx
Reading vital
Emphasizes basic skills
1 XMI' LI Hi m 1,1 Preadem Leo
lenkins ruesday evening urged publit school
jueators to place emphasis on the bask skills
i reading and writing even at the expense ol
leaching othei subjects
Failure lo be well-rounded in reading and
writing handicaps the student in all disciplines
lenkins told a gathe ng ol elementary school
principals and educal here foi a symposium
'I lie battle ol rea ig and writing has not
yet been won. lenkii aid "The importance
"i this subject must I ecogni.ed from the
kindergarten through tin :ni
' 'he elcmenta school principal and
the teachers undei youi diicction and you
alone become the fortress foi language accuracy
within oui society
1 li icachei . an leach until she is blue in
the lace without ihe child's getting man) ol the
world's treasures" il he cannot read effectively,
lenkins said "h is through reading that oui
children Mill learn ol man's struggle from the
lowcsi beginning to the greatest height "hese
events are recorded in words words ilun must
be read to be meaningful
"All teachers ol .ill disciplines must he
conscious ol the need foi reading One can
nhei liom written pages the entire gauntlet ol
hie
"Now. ihe child who cannot read well who
docs noi enjoy reading, is cui oil from much ol
the world's beaut) and most ol its knowledge "
lenkins uiged that teachers become "reading
conscious and spend more nine in stressing
this "even il wu must do so ai the expense ol
othei subjetis
H the library is ihe heart ol the school, then
ihe classroom is most certainly the mam artery
i" il Jenkins s.ml
He added "Accept oi reject the latest fads,
according lo theii values, bui in doing so. insist
having students in youi sclIs learn to read
elfectiveh
I photo bv H"? Mtno)
PRESIDENT JENKINS EMPHASIZES the importance of teaching
reading and writing skills. These basic skills must have priority over
teaching fads.
Sociology gets new head
"The dilemma facing the department this
yeai is maintaining quality ol education in the
face ol .i quanity ol students seeking
instruction comments Di Buford Rhea,
newly appointed chairman ol s
Anthropology Department on the It I campus
Dr Rhea, j native ol New Orleans, feels his
tiisi icj! .is chairman and new membei ol the
department will be taken up with maintaining
the department
"this yeai because the entire campus is
affected h the cutback in resources, it is
unrealistic to think we more than
maintain the needs ol the department
rhe Sociology Anthropology Department is
sorely overloaded according to Di Rhea who
cites the ratio ol students to instructors .is 100
r;
"Our mum concern is ro provide for good
instruction for the students 01 course this a
to do when 13 instructors art- raced with
l 500 students
Ihe second need ol the department is to
provide j numbei ol services to the community
"Oui obligation is to provide what we are
equipped to provide without damaging the
department "
third obligation ol the department i
No Sftuihimtf
support us members' research efforts
"Mere we are up against the wall We can't
easil meet this obligation when we need the
instructors in the teaching Meld
Di Rhea looks optimistically at the future
expansion though funds are shoit
"Prospects foi the future look good indeed
We are starting with j good, well balanced and
petent stall
Furthei expansion oi the department itsell is
contingent on future resources"
For the future. I)r Rhea hopes to expand
graduate work The department now hasonl) a
hundred majors which he cites are committed
to othei colleges foi furthei wotk He hopes to
make the masters program a noted one within
the region
Or Kiea plans foi j "lull-Mown legion.n
studies For instance, a population expert
from the department will he able to
. entrate on the population of this region
Wore student involvmeni is also a majoi plan
iture programs
"We warn to get oui own major and masters
students nu ihed With real sociology not lust
. lassroom exercise "
Dr Rhea graduated from the I niversity ot
Tennessee receiving his H A and his M
Car needed
Anyone who owns. 0 knows someone that
owns a convertible that could be used tor
dignauries in the Homecoming Parade Saturday
Morning, Noi 6 is asked to come by the
Homecoming Office in 505 Wright, oi call the
SGA Officeai 752-6262
Practically any model and yeai cat can be
used
Justice Black resigns
ROBERT CAMPBELL
By ROBERT CAMPBELL
Associated Pfess Write,
WASHINGTON (AP With Alabama Hugo
Black stepping down from the Supreme Court
another Southernei probably will he President
Nixon's choice as successoi But Nixon wants
a less liberal Southernei than Black to bolster
the court's conservative majority of one
Rebuffed in two attempts to have a Southern
conservative appointed to the nation's highest
tribunal Nixon has promised the next
appointee will he one
Before Black announced ins retirement
l riday, the court hneup was five predominatly
conservative members to fout liberals the
former group included Nixon's lusi tw
appointments. Chlei Justice Warren I Burgei
and Hans Blackmun, both strongmen ol the
faction that interpreted the Constitution
conservatively Ihe others included Potter
Stewart Byron R White and John M Harlan
Black, perhaps known best tor his populist
interpretation ol the Constitution, generally
sided with William o Douglas WilHam J
Brcnnan Jr and Thurgood Marshal.
They, along with Abe Fortas and former
( hiet Justice Earl Warren, produced a distinctly
liberal hen, from the court until Fortas'
resignation and the retirement ol Warren in
Nixon appointed Burger as Chief Justice
then sought anothei conservative to give the
coun a majority
But his nominations ol Clement F
Haynsworth ol South Carolina and (, Harrold
? swell ol Florida to succeed Fortas were
-elected by the Senate. Many senators said
Haynsworth was insensitive to conflicts of
interests, a number oi senators said Carswell
was mediocre, and both were cited on racial
positions
He succeeded in having Mmnesotan
Blackmun mi the seal, but Nixon publicly
interpreted the earlier rejections as meaning
no Southern federal appellate judge who
believes in a strict interpretation of the
Constitution can he elevated to the Supreme
Court "
Nixon then announced he would have a
Southern conservative appointed With Black's
retirement, no Southerner sits on the court.
Speculation on Black's successor is centered
on Rep Richard II Poll. 47. a Virginia
Republican and membei of Ihe House Judiciary
Committee. Poft also has been vice chairman of
a special commission that proposed complete
overhaul of the criminal code
Nixon, however, also has told woman
members ol Congress he has not ruled out
linding a competent woman for the bench.
Meeting set
Seven professors In the ECU chemistry
department attended the 162nd annual national
meeting ot the American Chemical Society in
Washington. D C. Sept 12-17, where some of
them were active participants.
Di Myron L Caspar and Dr. Robert C.
Morriaon presented papeis. Dr Joseph H,
l I lite served on the examination committee
foi paramedical chemistry, and Dr Donald F
( lemens a:tended the Symposium on
Instructional Media I valuation
Population
President signs new draft bill ceases
Compiled 'mm ap Releases
Piesideni Richard Nixon signed into law
Wednesday the hill extending the draft until
June 23, 1973.
Ihe Senate passed the hdi ruesday on a roll
call vote S3 to '0. wiihin minutes ai'tei a rate
to invoke clolure limiting debate on the much
delayed measure
W'uh ratification of the law the Selective
service System can now resume drafting men
Inductions have been halted since the old law
expired June SO
Officials said ruesday procctttng of men lor
induction would resume as soon as the
Pentagon told them how many men to draft '
Ihe lust men to be dialled under the new bill
could be called within two weeks
Pentagon sources have said once the draft
was renewed about 20.000 men would be called
loi dut) during the rest ol this w.n
In addition to renewing the diatt ihe bill
iiuieasis p,n and allowances of servicemen hv
$2 4 billion annually
President Nixon is also authorized to drop
undergraduate student determents starting wuh
those entering college this fall. The bill also
extends procedural rights ot draftees belore
'hen local hoards and limits inducalions to
130.000 this year and 140.000 next year
The bill contains a provision that all persons
who have already been given student
determents will be allowed to keep them.
Also called lor in the bill is the withdrawal of
all United Slates troops from Indochina by a
"date certain contingent only on the release
ot all American prisoners of war
Both North Carolina senators. Democrats
Sam Emu Ji and B Everett Jordan, voted for
cloture to hunt further debate on the bill The
vote on imposing cloture was 61 to 30, just one
vole over the two thirds required under senate
rules.
On passage of the bill. I rvin voted to extend
the draft and Jordan did not vole
WASHINGTON t.AP)- While predicting that
the world's population will double within 30
years. Census Director George Hay Bro n has
advocated giving serious study to the question
of limiting population
Brown said research shows it would take
another 60 years for the earth's population to
stop growing even jl births declined so families
were barely replacing themselves within 10
years.
"There i obviously got to be some limit to
the total number of people that can be
accommodated on a limited-resource
institution, the spaceship world Brown said
And. he declared in an interview, the
question of limiting population "deserves study
and debate
Birth rates have slowed in the United States,
Western Europe and Japan to between I and
IS per cent. Brown said, indicating a 50 per
cent population growth m the next 20 to 30
years.
Bui when considering both industrialized
nations and the rest of the world, indications
are world population will double by the year
:0O0. Brown said.
Neal asks
for review
Publications Board Chairman Stephen Neal
announced today he was going to ask the
Review Board to erase the precedent set by the
University Board last spring quarter concerning
the use of four-letter words in the student
newspaper
Neal said that the University Board's
suspension of ex-FimntainheaJ editor, Robert
Thonen constituted a dangerous precedent
which might seriously "endanger the concept of
'Freedom of the Press' as guaranteed in the
SGA and United Stales Constitutions
Late last spring quarter. Thonen was found
guilty of violating the Campus Code prohibiting
the use of abusive language in or on University
property by having printed a letter from Bill
Schell in the student newspaper which
contained a four-letter word in the salutation
directed at ECU President Leo Jenkins
Schell was also found guilty of the same
chaige and was given a suspended suspension by
the University Board, but was later denied
admission into .Summer School
Both Thonen and Schell filed suits against
members of the ECU administration in U.S.
District Court
Neal said the U.S. Court's decision would be
"instrumental" in his case before the Review
Board
"I have been quite involved with this case
from Ihe beginning said Neal, "and I would
like to sec the enure affair brought to an end "
"The concept of "abusive language' is so
vague that I feel that it could be found to be
unconstitutional. As it now stands, any student
that shows a sign of disgust, whether or not a
four-letter word was used, could he indefinitely
suspended form school if the SGA vs Thonen
precedent is adhered to Neal continued
Campus briefs
Scuba offered
A non-credit evening course
in SCUBA diving will be
offered by the ECU Division ol
Continuing hducation in
October
Consisting ol eight three hour
sessions, the course will meet
on Tuesdays and Thuisdays
7-10 pm. October 7-28. in
Mingcs Coliseum on the ECU
campus.
According to Brayom
Anderson, assistant dean ol the
ECU Division ol Continuing
Hducation. the course is
designed alter the Los Angeles
County Basic Scuba
Certification course
In addition to training in the
sport of skin and scuba diving,
students will receive
instruction in lavorable
reaction undei normal
techniques, the use ol SCUHA
equipment, diving physics and
diving medicine
The final session wnl consist
ol a deep dive test off Radio
Island neat Morchead City 0(
at anothei suitable location
Students must supply their
own flippers, masks, and
snorkles Other equipment
including air, can be rented
from the instructor
Enrollment is limited to
persons l( years of age or
older.
Further information and
registration forms are available
from the FCU Divisior of
Continuing Education, Box
2727, Greenville
Workshop to be held
Anderson
publishes
The fourth annual ECU
Piano Workshop will be held
Friday, Oct. 8 in the new A J
Fletcher Music Center
Registration begins at 8:30am
The workshop, co-sponsored
by the School of Music and the
ECU Division ot Continuing
Education, will include sessions
in sight reading, memorizing,
class piano, piano literature
and technique and other topics
of interest to piano teachers
and advanced music students
Featured will be aslioit
recital by Paul Tardif, new
member of the ECU School of
Music's artist faculty He will
perform selections from the
kevboard compositions of
'Pin. Ravel.
hop
Scarlatti. List, Chi
and Scriabine
Other ECU faculty members
involved with the workshi
sessions are:
Di Everett Pittman. dean ol
music; Dr Charles Stevens,
chairman of the keyboard
faculty; Dr Charles Bath,
faculty artist; Ellen
Reithmaier, class piano
instructor, and Richard I ucht.
class piano instructor
Piano teachers or students
interested in attending the
workshop should secure
information and registiation
forms from the ECU Division
Of Continuing Education Box
2727, Greenville.
degrees in Sociology He received his PhD in
Sociology
He has worked as Associate Profeasoi in the
Department oi Sociology Anthropolgy at State
I niversity College ol Arts and Science in
Plattsburg, New York Also he was previously
Senioi Research Associate and Program
Directoi foi the Institute tor Community
Studies, in Kansas City. Mo
He also served .is Associate Prolessor at the
I niversity oi Missouri and Assistant
Professor-Acting it the University ol Missouri
and Assistant Proiessoi Acting Chairman of the
Department of Sociology it Boston College
Linda Anderson, former member of the ECU
Poetry Forum, will have some ol her work
published shortly
Three oi her poems have been selected to
appear in "Meridians. An Anthology of Modern
Poetry" Publication date is December. 1971
Another of her poems wdl appear in an. as
yet. untitled book.
Mrs Anderson is the former Lynda Faye
Bryant whose poetry appeared in "Tar River
Poets Number 7.
General fails
Study Stars
beginning October
ending December 7
taught by Richard
assistant directoi
WASHINGTON (AP)- The general in charge
of raising an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973
says it will be unpossible to meet the deadline
under current conditions.
Lt Gen George I. Forsythe said "Although
we're going to try and do our level best, we are
not going to make it. I do not believe, in the
time that has been prescribed for us to do this
That's just too short a time
He added that "a lot more help and
understanding has to come about before we
could ever make that
Forsythe. special assistant to Chief of Staff
Gen. William C Westmoreland, made the
statement in an interview taped Friday for
broadcast to U.S. troops overseas on the Armed
Forces Radio and Television Service.
Introduction to
Astronomy" is a hobby course
for adults offered by the
Morehead Planetarium at the
University 0f North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. Special emphasis
will be placed on new
information as received from
the Russian and American
space probes now speeding
toward Mars
An outdoor observing
session with telescopes ts
planned weather permitting
Readings from the materials
are suggested but not required,
and no prior knowledge of the
subjects is neccessary. No
credit is offered except
self-satisfaction and a greater
appreciation for the cosmos.
The course will meet from
6:45 to 900 pm on ten ,
consecutive Tuesday evenings
Supporters meet
S anu
It will be
S Knapp.
Of the
Planetarium and John A
Zunes. educational supervisor
The first fifty minutes will be
spent in the Planetarium Sky
Theater and will use the Model
VI Zeiss Projector to teach
positions and movements of
objects in the heavens Class
discusion and informal
participation are encouraged
The cost of the course is
$2000 which includes a stai
chart and materials Advance
reservation is advised Write
Morehead Planetarium
Chapel Hill. North Carolina,
17514 for further Information
and registration
form
Those interested in working
for the election of Senator
George McGovern will meet at
8.30 pm. Tuesday, Sept 28, ui
room 206, University Union
This meeting will consist of
setting up an organization and
making preliminary plans for
campaigning on the ECU
campus and Greenville
Tryouts held
Freshman Cheerleadei
tryouts
Any freshman who is
interested in going out for
treshnnn cheerleader, please go
Monday
758-6262
Edwards
Art school
adds profs
The School of Art a. ECU has added two SultCQSe fOUnd
instructors Thomas L. Evans, an education WV? ? W W ? ? J
department. and Gerald L. Johnson
printmaking department
Evans who has been art supervisor for
Wayne and Craven school systems, holds the BS
and MA degrees from ECU.
A designer and sculptor, he has exhibited his - a . ?
work in Ohio, Georgia and North Carolina He PirLf l?l ?UWMV
? ? member of a number of ar, education ? CirKing CnOnQ
organizations, and has served as vice-president
of the Southeast District and president of the
Eastern District of the N.C. Education
Association
by the SGA VP office b
Sept 28 or call
and ask for David
The Campus Police report
that a lady's orange suitcase
has been found
It may be claimed at the
Campus Police station, Wright
Auditorium
Receives Scholarship
ECU traffic office has Tne former day student
announced changes in the parking area beside L'mstead
parking regulations, according and the staff parkuig area in
J.9A balder, head of campus ,r?nt of Slay are now
"unrestricted
security
He has been a recipient of a State Art Jk - I a .
Society liavel Scholarship and was twice AtnlfctftfAC Kl I Cf A H
selected to attend the National Art Education "MI,C,? UWOlCll
Association Research Institute
Besides classroom work with ECU art
education majors, Evans will supervise the
School of Art's free afternoon art classes for
children.
Gerald L. Johnson, an alumnus of
Pennsylvania State University, recently earned
the MFA degree from ECU. He has been art
director of a Monongahela, Pa. school district,
and has exhibited his prints in a number of
shows
Recently he won purchase prizes for works
shown in the 1971 North Carolina Artists
Annual Exhibition and in the Gallery of
Contemporary Art.
Exhibits Work
He has also had works exhibited at
Pennsylvania State and Carnegie Mellon
Universities, the Mint Museum, the McDonald
Art Gallery and in the Young Printmakers
Traveling Show.
At present, Johnson is director of Image
Studios of Greenville, an independent pnnt
studio servicing area printmakers, which
recently produced a series of Williamston
etchings.
Johnson's current project is reproducting a
series of 18th century European lithographs for
an eastern North Carolina commercial firm
RALEIGH (API A hearing
has been set for Oct 18 in
Wake District Court for two
North Carolina State
University basketball players
charged with possession of
marajuana
Team captain. Paul Cader
and Robert P Heuts, a
parttime starter on last year's
Wolfpack basketball team,
were arrested Monday in a park
adjacent to the university
campus.
The two were released on
$1,500 bonds pending the
hearing.
Lt EL Randolph said the
two were arrested after taking
something from a car in the
parking lot of the park.
Randolph said a search
disclosed marijuana in the car.
He said police had kept the
vehicle under serveillance for
24 hours before the two
students approached and
entered the vehicle.
Randolph said about five
ounces of maijuana was found
in the car and on the students.
Coder is a senior from
RockMlle. Md and Heuts fa j
junior from Chicago Heights
III. Both are 20
NCSU basketball coach
Norman Sloan could not be
reached for comment Mondav.
but Athletic director Willis
Casey said action would be
taken by his department if the
two are convicted
"As to what action, that's
governed by the National
C o 11j gia i e Athletic
Association's rules, which leave
it up to the school scholarship
committee Casey said
University officials said cases
of students convicted of law
violations are reviewed and
depending on the court's
decisions, may be referred to
the Student Judicial Board
In the past some students
convicted of drug charges have
withdrawn from school
voluntarily and others have
been placed on probation and
allowed lo remain in school
Athletes must be students in
good standing, and official
said
Uorni white teaching
l liursday, Septembei 23, w I, I outuunn?ad, fags
I
1 in favorable
under normal
, the use ol SCUBA
. diving physics and
icuie.
I session wiil consist
dive test off Radio
Morehead City 0
suitable location
must supply their
iers, masks, and
)ther equipment
ir, can be rented
he instructor
is limited to
years of age or
information and
forms are available
ECU Divisior of
Education. Box
ville.
eheld
"t. Chopin. Ravel.
e.
U faculty members
th the workshop
I Pittman. dean of
Charles Stevens.
f the keyboard
Charles Bath.
artist; Ellen
class p,ano
id Richard I ucht.
itnictoi
:hcrs or students
i attending the
should secure
and registration
he ECU Division
! Education. Box
He.
Jctober s ano
iber 7 it will be
chard S Knapp.
rector of the
and John A
lonal supervisor
minutes will be
Planetarium Sky
ill use the Model
jector to teach
movements of
? heavens Class
and informal
i'c encouraged
f the course is ?
includes a star
trials Advance
advised Write
Planetarium,
'orth Carolina,
lcr inlormatlon
i s t r a t i o n
St
will consist of
rganiation and
nary plans for
n the ECU
enville
.P. office b
28 or call
ask for David
laimed at the
tation. Wright
?s
day student
side Umstcad
irkuig area in
i are now
senior from
ind Heuts fa j
cago Heights.
(ball coach
)uld not be
lent Monday.
rector Willis
n would be
rtment if the
iction. that's
he National
Athletic
li which leave
l scholarship
' said
als said cases
cted of law
newed and.
the court's
referred to
11 Board
ne students
?harges have
H school
Jthers have
ibation and
n Khool
students m
nd official
Painting, writing fill professor's life
By CONNIE BOGER
Stair Writer
1 "We to paint a picture of
in producing a
P?i'?ii "i D' EmU) Farnham, art professor
aiiiiian ?i ii,c arl history department
II an
gentilit) he would be accurate
and
here
l)r
with
I ai nh,mi.
ot her file-like
masterpieces, art
a woman ol medium stature
whitish hair, is very proud of her
descendance from the Yales who founded the
unlvenliy In New Haven, from the
greatgrandlathe, ol Ralph Waldo Emerson and
from Winston Churchill's American line the
Jeromes. She is proud of her educational
background She has studied art with 26
leacheis. and can pull out of h
memor) ipcciflc art
movements and theories.
At 16, alter graduating from high school, she
began a life ol study and travel.
"I went to art school in Cleveland the year I
was 17 and had the opportunity to enjoy the
great museum there she said "I also took
Saturdaj morning classes at that museum when
I was a little girl Id go on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie train every Saturday morning-take
m flute along and take a (lute lesson with a
Mrs. Biewer who played in the Cleveland
Orchestra I hen I'd go home on the train about
five o'clock, just in lime foi supper
Dr I ainham conlcssed that she does not
practice her flute anymore.
"I iist look at it she chuckled, "although
my moil successlul student plavs flute in the
Philadelphia Symphony "
Her lime is now filled with her two
hobbies- painting and writing-along with her
teaching duties here and keeping house.
ALWAYS LEARNING'
As chairman ol the art history department.
Dr Farnham teaches both undergraduate level
and graduate level seminar courses She has
taught on several campuses in various states but
likes North Carolina the best because of the
climate
When she lott teaching in Utah to become a
commercial artist in Los Angeles for two years.
Di Famham found she actually missed the
academic world
"I missed the opportunity to paint and do
creative work she said, "i like the campus
atmosphere. I also like the fact that you're
alwavs learning while you're leaching. People
have the idea that teachers keep repeating
themselves, but this lias never been true in my
case I keep changing and learning She added
that young people aie very challenging and
stimulating to be with
Dr Farnham is most appropriately called a
professional painter She define! this title as
"one who exhibits and sells The Salt lake
City Art Center was the scene of her second
one-man show while she was leaching at Utah
State University.
All together, she has held seven one-man
shows, including one at Cocke Hall of the
Univeisity of Virginia, in Charlottesville
Dr. Farnham believes that the art of today is
ready lor some great new movement.
"II I possessed prophetic powers she said.
"I would predict a return to something small
and beautiful-perhaps something classical
.Today we have earthworks in which they're
plowing up acres of land and photographing it.
filings have gotten so big that they can't seem
to go any further in that direction
ENTERTAINING EXPERIENCES
Considering the argument ol realistic art
versus abstract art. Dr. Farnhani believes that
the proper place for great art is somewhere in
between
"Realism is pretty easy-that is. to develop a
trained eye and to copy nature is easy. Great
artists combine nature with abstractions, which
is really difficult
Dr. Farnham centered hei doctoral
dissertation on one such "great artist Charles
Dcmuth. last year, after 14 years of off-and-on
research and interviews, her paper entitled
"Charles Demulh Behind a Laughing Mask
was published.
In explaining win she chose Demulh, Dr,
Farnham first told of how she had become
familiar with 40 of his paintings at the
Columbus Gallery of Fine Aits in Ohio "There
is something about Demuth's work thai haunts
you she said. "My book has concentrated on
one person and I have found this vei
rewarding I have never gotten tired of it I stiil
am interested in the subject
Her experiences during the process of putting
her book together are most entertaining to
DR EMILY FARNHAM ECU art professor
and chairman of the art history department,
spends her time panbnn writing, and teaching!
She has held seven one-man shows of her
paintings, and
'Stall nhoto by Charles Bradshawl
published her doctoral
Di I arnham added Dial is the third book on
her list She plans a chaptei foi each stale in
which she has studied oi taught Including
memories ol each li should be fun to write
she remarked
IN THE BLOOD'
According to Di Farnham, the onl) thing
necessar) to write is to "appK theseal ol youi
pants to the seat oi youi chair! "I am ncvei
happie than when I am siiung in from ol
typewriter, all alone she added
She feeli thai hei writing talent is "in the
blood' since she is descended fihe ales,
Churchill's Jerome line and I merson't family
"Wining has aUas been my ton, she
explained, "which is unusual because artists
usually hud it haul to express themselves in
words, f hey use coloi and line, instead "
Trips in the ocean provide relaxation and
vanei toDi Farnhams life She used to spend
every summet at a family cottage on a lake
An Irish settei named Red Baron Siennese
and a 13 yeai old Siamese cat an Ihe recipients
ol a special love foi animals that Di Farnham
P"ssrsscs She keeps ihen pictures undet the
glass on her desk and shows them proudly
pointing oul then beaulitul colors
lo sum up Iki feelings about amsis, she
recalled the words ,il Marcel Dili li.nnps in hei
interview with him
"Ihe lasi thing lie s.nJ was 'real artists are
always gentle people which was kind
dissertation on Charles Demuth She is presently ,weet lm"? M
working on
autobiography
three books, including an
Dr Farnham is a gentle person in hei
mild-mannered, sotl-spoken ivey, and n hei
high level of intellectuality and cultural
refinement
heat She gloats ovei the tact that she was able
to view the collection in the Barnes Foundation
Museum just outside of Philadelphia. The
collection belongs to a medical doctor whom
she described as a "very eccentric man" who
discouraged people Irom viewing the
masterpieces. She recalled that she felt "so
enamored" with the paintings on the first floor
that it took her quite a while before she got to
the Demuth paintings on the second floor.
(ieorgia O'Keel, William Carlos Williams and
Marcel DuChamp were only a few of the
persons Dr. Farnham interviewed
Cooking in the dorm
Recipes
Dr Farnham is presently working on three
books. One will be an art book, based on form
and structure in painting, and centering on
Rembrandt's structure
The second book will be a family history. Dr.
Farnham plans to tell the history of the house
in which she was born in Kent. Ohio and. in the
process, tell the history of the city. The house
was often said to be the most beautiful house in
Kent. It was filled with antiquesnot bought al
an antique shop but passed down from one
generation to the next
"Everybody has to do an autobiography
r
provide delicious repasts
EDITORS NOTE linoiiamlllk n
beginning a column ol recip?
which can be used m dorm
cooking Anyone who would like
to contribute recipes is asked to
bring them to the HnmtatnlMk.t
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
Hot plates, electric frying
pans, broilers, and clothes irons
are a few of the cooking
utensils which are proving to
make the ECU dormitories the
place to eat Students feel
this privilege makes their
rooms the quickest, easiest,
and . in some cases, cheapest
way to eat.
A lew ol the favorite dorm
recipes and dishes are listed
below
Wrinkle Free Grilled Cheese
Cut one sheet ol foil about
1 2 inches long Place one slice
of buttered bread, buttered
side down, on foil. Place cheese
on the bread and cover with
anothet slue oi biead. buttered
side up Wiap and fold the foil
so that the sandwich is
completely covered. Preheat
iron to high (cotton or linen
setting) and press one side of
sandwhich against it Hold for
.30 seconds, then turn and press
the other side This process will
brown the bread and melt the
chese When done, unwrap the
foil amd serve hot.
Safari ?paorMtti
Brown hamburger in frying
pan with a small chopped
onion and two stalks of
chopped celery Pour off grease
and add one 12 oz. can of
Franco-American Spaghetti
Simmer for three to four
minutes Serves two to four
people
Fried Apples
Place peeled apple rings m a
slightly greased trying pan
Cover with sugar and
cinnamon Fry for 10 minutes
or until soft
Never Fail Fudge
In a sauce pan meli one stick
of margarine Add one small
can (6 OX.) of evaporated milk.
three cups of granulated sugar,
and one 6 oz. bag of chocolate
chips. Cook at full boil for
about 10 minutes, stirring the
mixture constantly. Remove
from heat and add one tsp of
vanilla flavoring and pint ol
marsh mallow creme to the
mixture. Stir until blended.
Spread in a greased v by II
inch pan.
Wholesale Tire
Exchange
619 S. Pitt St.
Located across from
Coca Cola plant
Recaps start at $9.95
i
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lur check or money
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WHICH OF THESE SPECIAL INTEREST
MAGAZINES SPECIALLY INTERESTS YOU?
Chicken Hot Rod
TTTTTT-r, vi M M f U Ml I ' M I I 1' MI I I I XX
AUV1N APATHY sav
i i i i ?. n i i i i i . i ? i i i VV v I ' y 11 n 11
&M&OOK
Coffeehouse act is refreshing
STrji? arbour IoII
DAVID BARBOUR
By WOODY THURMAN
I i
I he nio n ku ked ofl its
i offeehouse series lasi night
with one ol the most unusual
groups to appeal here in some
nun- I In' Thicken Hoi Rod
itagi and look the
nee completely hv
surprise I he "Hoi Rod" play s
what in mli i he called
mporary bluegrass
I hen two sets leatured
tongs which ranged all the way
from Kill Monroe to the
Beatles I hey also presented a
down home brand ol humoi
? hi? h m jv pleasant and
rhe "Hot Rod' features
lomase as lead singei .nui
guitai player, with lii W
on banjo, laik
pla) ing llddle and Darrcll Gray
on iiss
i ,iv ? ,ui viiifKiL eprcsents
New Shipment of India Spreads
(Handloomed & hand printed)
.1 combination ol both
bluegrass and populai sylcs.
but theii vocal arrangements
hinge on the very fine harmon)
done b) the entire group
Although the "Hot Rod'
presented ? variety ol vocal
arrangements the highlights ol
the evening came from two
bluegrass inst rumen tail
"Fogg) Mountain Breakdown"
and i rrange Blossom Special"
Jim Whitely added to I he 1 arl
Scruggs banjo classics with a
nutnbei ol big changes and a
powerful five string style all Ins
own Mark Wingate's version ol
'Orange Blossom was nothing
short of superb He used this
classic tune as a showcase fot
Ins line ana of fiddle tricks
Wingate's fiddling is an
excellent example of what
youngei musicians aie doing to
extend the range ol traditional
Instruments. Unfortunately Ins
instruments were hijacked on
the waj to Greenville and he
had to perform with a
borrowed instrument. But the
instruments have been located
and should be here by their
next performance),
Darrcll (iias is the gioup's
funny man He presents an
honest brand ol humoi which
is both i e I a x i n g and
inoffensive He also does some
fantastic Itufl on string bass
which makes you wondei why
the "bull fiddle isn't used by
more groups
All in all. the "Hoi Rod ' aie
i die slung and evtiemlc)
entertaining. They will bi
appearing nightly througf
Saturday, except Wednesday,
m Union 201 They are well
worth seeing.
Of cats and mn
Pregnant?
Need Help?
(or assistance in obtaining
a legal Abortion immedi.ilHy
WHO CAN BEAT NIXON ?
That's the challenge of the new WHO CAN BEAT NIXON game. Great for home parties,
gifts for your political-oriented friends. You'll have a lot of fun getting ready for your
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Play . . .
St'ii George Mi(ein
Sen Edward Kennedy
Sen Edmund Muskie
Sen Hubert H Humphn
Mayor ohn I indsay
Cos Georgi Wallace
or
President Nixon himsell'
WHO CAN BEAT NIXON is eon
test for ip to seven challengers against
ird M Nixon tor the Presidency of
the United states I"o VVm, the challenger
or Nixon must be the first to gain 270
iral votes ol the 538 east by the
? ?? Players
?? il votes by ? combination of
money, media points, and the
luck tit the
WHO CAN BEAT NIXON is tull of
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WHO CAN BEAT NIXON allows you
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In the EVEN! deck are I'KIMAKV
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a matter of two to three weeks
Some cats are human
Purro and the Prattleherries by
Suanne Newton, Illustrated
tv James Puskas, Westminister
Press, 1 4 1 pages
By MAXIM TABORY
Stan Wr ,ler
Ailecn Fischer writes in her
charming verse "My Cat"
My cat rubs my leg
and starts to purr
with a soft little rumble
a soft little whir
as if she had motors
inside of her
I say "Nice Kitty
and stroke her fur,
and though she can't talk
and I can't purr,
she understands me.
and I do her.
This state of affairs, however
idyllic it appears to be, does
not seem to satisfy Mrs
Suzanne Newton In keeping a
step ahead of ESP. she solved
the problem of communication
between cat and man in her
first book. Purro and the
Prattlebcrries by making Purro,
the cat. talk
While many other writers
have used this technieue. their
stories were written mainly for
preschool age Purro and the
Prattleherries is not an "easy
book It was written mainly
for children from nine to 12.
One wonders how an author
goes about performing sleight
of hand of this magnitude. Will
her trick work0
She does not meddle with
devices of science fiction such
as mind-expansion, brain
transplant, mind possession by
aliens or like stunts. She just
lets nature take its course
through the humble
piattlcberries. And why not! If
ii ndeious healt h g me
,iuluies are attributed to
e.inse ng roots . pe rhaps
prattleherries can perform
some menial metamorphit 'oi
cats
I'tirro. a tomcat, is an
unusually devei and observant
creature even before the eating
ot the mysterious berries
endows him with a sonorous
baritone and photographic
memory Does tins sound
incredible'1 Having met
numerous human beings dull
beyond beliet and having come
across some ainaingly
intelligent animals. 1 am not so
sure an more what is possible
and what is not.
Mis Newton see m s
especially talented in bringing
out the humor in tense
situations and at the some time
preserving their serious
implications This quality
brings to my mind Verdi, who
was singularly gifted in writing
lightheartcd music for some of
the most tragic moments in
opera and in getting by with it.
Purro's newly aquainted
ability presents othei problems
too.
"Purro lay yery still,
thinking It was a sorry state ol
affairs, being a cat who could
talk. What would his cat
friends think ol him' Perhaps
he could fool them He tried a
tentative 'meow ' It sounded
false, too human, as though it
didn't mean anything but
'meow ' I'll be an outcast
among my own kind, he
mourned, not ot mention
among my humans
Yes. Purro becomes so er
human that he can sec the
tollies and cruelly of others
only - not his own.
Nevertheless, his criticism ol us
often strikes home While
many philosophizing felines In
books comment on human
faults, Purro'i remarks quite
inocently dropped can leave a
painful scratch on out
ielf-imagi Su h is the
paw-mark ol Purro, when the
school print ipal refuses to tmst
his own ears " refute to
believe it says Pops Purro
looks stem That's quite right
il you want to be that way
But it isn't scientific It's like
saying the eaitli is flat.oi that
man will navel fly. Just
because you've ncvei seen it
done
Oui hero marvels about the
be iting around the bush by Mi
Baldwin and Mi Jefferson
"It was bettei than any thing
on 1 II ? was Cacinated at
the was humans could talk
around i subject without
mentioning what was really on
then minds Purro doubted
that he would evei be able to
aquire that particulai talent
Hilarity and excitement
blend in the passage describing
the visit ol the representath
of the LV SottO Institute, who
cinnes to enroll the cai as , rte
of the students in the
Institute's Hotel Management
( Oil ISC
I found only one weakness
in the story and thai one is
minoi No reaso nable
explanation is given to why
Purro does not relate his
narrow escape Irom death even
when the telling ol it might
case Mr Jell TSOn's angei and
improve Ins own standing in
the eyes his family.
Mis Newton seems to have a
great empathy fot eats llei
at-related expressions such as
e rj human 01 "you have
been taking matters into your
own paws Indicate this
clearly as do bet descriptions
ol typically cat behavior such
as "Purro did not move The
fin on his neck remained
serenely flat "
If youi child finds it
idi. uloui that i cat can hope
to make money in Motel
Managment, I recommend that
he tead Canrr Cji by l.lenor
Hams which tells the Hue
story of Nicodemus. a Persian
sat. who earns $50 dollars per
hour. This even more than I get
paid for thus review.
In conclusion, may I suggest,
it ou do not own a cat. and
wish to get one for juilloi that
you heed the warning given by
an expert on geese's cats' and
other animals' psychology.
Write! Paul Galileo n his
story, ominously titled "My
ii n the (at he says, "Kitty
enjoys seeing you flustered,
fussed, red in the lace and
losing voui temper.
"I ot instance Kitty pretends
that she can ncilhei talk not
understand you, and that she is
therefore nothing but a poor
helpless dumb animal What a
laugh! An) selt respecting
racket-working cat can make ,
you understand at all tunes
exactly what she wants "
Also "I once had a sat I
suspected ol being able to lead
I hoy re is lull ol schemes and
plans pints and eotintciplots.
wiles and giles as any
confidence nun rhey read
youi charcter better than a $50
an hour psychiatrist They are
definely imartei than I am.
which is one reason why I love
'em
Snoopy Welcomes E.C.U.
students back to campus.
Snoopy's Pizza Parlor
515 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N.C.
i
MM) II IIIM
MOiJK
3ARBOUR
"i "veil have
itiis into your
indicate this
er descriptions
bchsvioi such
IOI move The
cck remained
iild finds it
i cat can hope
c in Hotel
commend lhal
Cat h I lenor
tells the true
mus. a Persian
550 dollars per
?nore than I get
cw.
may I suggest,
WD a cat. and
tor unior that
rning given h
ete'l cats' and
psychology .
ilJico In his
titled Ah
c vi v "Kilty
you flustered.
the tace and
H.
Kitty p.etends
thei talk nor
jnd that she is
g but a poor
lima! What a
eli respecting
at can make ,
at all tunes
rt.ints "
had a al I
1 ible (0 lead.
schemes and
counterplots,
les as any
Ihey read
ei than a $50
tst They are
than I am.
m why I love
5r
4? varsity candidates
Pirate mermen open fall practice
By DON TRAUSNECK
SpoMt dilni
Coach Kay Schvf, who lus
guided ECU to the last lour
Soul h e in Con leience
swimming and diving
champi inshlps, greeted 41
candidates at ihe start oi lall
practice last week
Among the IS swimmcis
and six divers to report were
10 lettermen from the 1470-71
outfit that swam to ihe
school's sixth sliaight tank
title
Doug I mcrson, a senior
diver, and Wayne Norris, a
versatile swimmer and Kintal
here, are the team co-captains
Both weie AII-( (inference last
year and Norris led the team in
scoring Norris was also the
conference's "Most Valuable
Swimmer "
Jack Morrow, a sophomore,
is expected to be a strong divei
this season. He was the
recipient of the (ilen Dyer
Memorial Scholarship,
inaugurated in 18 to honor
the ECU All-America divei
shot down m Vietnam
RETURNEES
Othei returning lettermen
aie semois Jim Griffin Ciary
Frederick and Don Siebert.
juniors Paul Trevisan and Maik
Wilson, and sophomores (Ireg
Hinchman and Henry Morrow
Scharl also reports that
there were 25 treshman and
two transfer students among
the 41 who tried out for the
team last week
Now in Ins filth year as
coach ol the Pirate swimmers,
Scharl received his Masters
Degree from the University of
Arizona In 1961, He assumed
the head coaching position
here in 1967 after Dr. Ray
Martinez had led ECC to us
fust two conference titles.
ASSISTANCE
The veteran coach will have
capable assistance from three
lonner ECU swimming stars-
Hob Moyinhan ((lass of VI).
Bill King (68) and Ken
llungale('70).
Moynihan was the
conference champion in the
:()0yard freestyle in I8.
King finished second in a
backstroke event and Hungate
was also a conference finalist in
several events.
John Lovstedl, who also
coaches the varsity soccer and
lacrosse teams here, is
beginning his third year at
ECU. A graduate of Indiana
University with a B.S. in
physical education. Lovstedl
was a Big Tan champion diver
for two years.
Assisting lovstedl will be
Dick Tobin, a six-time
AII-American and ECU
alumnus.
SCHEDULE
The Pnates' swimming
schedules are always tough and
this year is no exception.
In addtion to early season
openings at the Atlantic Coast
Conference Holiday
Tournament (Raleigh) and the
Pciin State Relays (University
Park, Pa ), the Pirates will have
about 1 2 dual meets and the
season ending championship
meets
However, The Southern
Conference meet which ECU
Ins dominated perhaps as long
as anyone currently attending
the school has been here, has
been discontinued for the time
being
The Pirates have scheduled a
trip north lor dual meets with
Navy and Army in mid-January
and will also travel to the
University of Virginia. Catholic
University, and Old Dominion,
Home meets are also
scheduled with Maryland and
South Florida (double dual
meet) North Carolina Stale
the Univeisity of North
Carolina, Florida State. V.MI
and Appalachian State
University
DEDICATED
ECU will host a late season
high school meet? the 17th
Annual Atlantic Seaboard
Interscholatic Swimming and
Diving Championships, Fab
12.
I his year the event
regularly held here will be
dedicated to the memory ol
John Dewey, who died ot
cancer betore enrolling at I1
The nicollcuiatr schedule
will be climaxed with the
Eastern Seaboard
Championships at Yale and the
NCAA meet at Army.
Frosh seeking revenge
over State's Wolflets
Two new coaches and jome
outstanding football playeis
from North Carolina will be
"on the line" next Friday as
the N C. State treshman squad
meets the ECU frosh.
Game time will be 7 i(J p in
.it Carter Stadium as the
Capital City Kiwams Club
sponsors its annual State
freshman contest. Proceeds go
to Raleigh area youth project!
conducted by the club
New Stale freshman coach
Dick Draganac is hoping his
Lovstedt's crew in season opener
Saturday against Saint Andrews
By IKE EPPS
Slid Wntor
The ll)71 ECU toccei team
ox-ns its season Sat in day and
the prospect of winning the
conference title is very good
Coach John l.ovestedt will
take the Pirate hooters to
Laurenberg to m e t
non-conference foe St
Andrews in a 2 p.m. match
Lovstedl has said that he
"will be quite upset if we don't
win the c o aference
championship " He also added
'I think our chances of
winning it are pretlv good "
The Pirates met Camp
Lcicune Saturday in a
scrimmage and came out on
top. 4-2. Lovstedl did a lot ol
substituting and tried several
combinations, and he
contributes his team's low
icore to ilus
1 h e I w o teams will
scrimmage again this afternoon
at 5 p m In this one. the coach
expects more points, as he will
be playing his starters for most
of the game
I Top 20 I
Bv Thp ASSOCIATED PRESS
The University ol Nebraska
(2-01 enjoyed the top spot m
the weekK Associated Picss
Top 20 poll released early this
week, followed in the top five
by Notre Dame. lex.is
Michigan and Auburn
Ohio State. Arkansas,
Alabama. Tennessee and
Colorado rounded out the lusl
ten
Heading the list ot the
second ten were Oklahoma.
Ilth. Penn State. Stanford,
(ieorgia and Arizona Stale
while Southern California.
Washington. LSU, Toledo and
Duke finished 16th thru 20th
An Force, California,
(.eoigia Tech. Houston,
Kansas. Michigan State. New
Mexico. North Carolina.
Pittsburgh. Syracuse Tulane.
Wake forest and West Virginia
also received votes
The Pirates will meet four
foes out ol the conference
before their first league test
Oct. l against newcomer
Appalachian State, who
Lovstedl raies as one of the
strongest in the Southern
Conference
He also feels that this
situation will help his team
gieaily in preparing for the
conference matches, and that
this is a good way to start out
the season
LITTLE KNOWN
ECU and St. Andrews drd
not meet in l70. and little is
known ol their actual strength
Lovstedl expects a tough game,
but he also expects to win. "If
we don't win he says, "we
are weaker than I think
The chief reason for the high
hopes this season is how' well
the line and the defense have
developed. Before practice
started, it was thought that the
losses of standouts Steve
Luquire and Mike McKadden
would leave the front line very
weak.
However, as practice
progressed, so has the line, and
Lovestedt feels now that it will
be even stronger than last
year's
This line will also be the kes
to a defense that the coach
teels "should shut out a few
this year He rates the defense
as the teams stiongest point
Much improvement is expected
over last yeai. when the
defense allowed 4o goals and
did not shut out anyone
Several individuals have
emerged m practice so far. and
they are expected to lead the
team
BEST PLAYER'
Brad Smith is rated by his
coach as "probably the best
soccer player on the team He
is a freshman fullback, who has
proven very strong on defense
Steve Megna has also been
impressive at fullback, and is
expected to start
Versatile Jim Hylton will
probably start at either
fullback or at one of the
halfback spots, depending on
how the rest ol the lineup runs
He was a junior college
AU-Amencan. and his coach
rates him as "a super player
Richard Adams and Winston
Chen have shown to be the
best wing men, and are
expected to add strength here.
The Pirate goalie is returnee
Rick Lindsay Lovstedl says of
hun: "He really picked up the
game well in only one season
56-membei team unhiding 25
North Carolina recruits, will be
able to make it three in a nw
over ECU I he WolfletS topped
EC 177 iii 1969, and wl a
team scoring record in last
seal's (4-2(i win.
The Baby Piratei also have a
new iiosh mentor, George
Rose, who was an
All-American at Auburn and
had a pro career m the
National Football I eague
The two iearns have met five
limes m the last 10years, with
Stale coming out on top four
times EClTl single win was in
1968, 17-7
Ray Stalling! is chairman of
the game tor the KiwanisClub,
and reports that "both coachei
are optimistic about then
teams Indications aie that it
could be another high-scoring
contest "
State officials expect this
year's freshman team to be as
gK)d or better than last 'car's.
ED HEREFORD
soph r jtifief should be among
ECU'S leaders Saturday
Parents' Day
agenda set
Parent i ol I (( students
will be special guests ol the
University next weekend when
it holds 11s annual "Parents
Day" Saturday
The feature event ol the day
will be a football game
between II and The Citadel
I he Pirates should be favored
in ilie Southern (onference
hallle while the Bulldogs are
also seeking theii lust
conference win both teams
will enter the gam 0-1 m s
play
Othei events scheduled
espe iallj ioi parents include i
free concert on the mall
featuring the I rinidad I ripoli
Sleel Band. Satiudav jl 2 p m
and a l niversit) Union open
house
Gridder dies
Club hosts
Tar Heels
II begins its second
ii . lub football against
the i niwisii ol North
(arolina here I ridaj and
coaches Mike I yikh and Imn
Mil hell are hoping lhal lIns
team will he as successful i
u s.
Ihe Pirates meel the Tai
HeeK I'Miiball Jub al 8 p.in in
i i. Smiili Stadium I hen will
be no admission i barge
Il lus more than hall ns
defensive leain and Ms nuinbei
one quarterback returning
from tin 1910 outfit thai wei I
4-2 and beat arolina0
Denny I nch Will lead ihe
d I vei sit led al I ae k w IikIi
provides a triple threat offense
Iheie aie also leveral line
running haks ir which
coaches I nch and Michell
n t) chose
( amlina has drop ed its Ins!
two games ol the season a'ld
the ECI football slut) is highly
optimistic about the opener.
I he next game allei I nday
will he Oci 2 ai Chowan
College
din Smith Stadium is
' d on Route I I North
neai iIk Holiday Inn
Managers needed
Managers foi both freshman
and aisiis basketball squads
are needed foi the coming
season
Anyone interested in the
position should contai-t coach
loin Ciump iii I6(s Minges.
Sports
I ountainhaad Page 5
Thursday. September 23, 1971
Bucs face Falcons;
injuries may be key
By BOB COX
Bowling Green's I .ikons
Imsi the Piratei Saturday
aftei noon I he I alcons aie
iing oil iheu lusi losing
? I ' (in Ii ais
Senioi quarterback I ?? i
Plusquellli will direct the
I .ikon aliask Last yeai he
completed -M pei cent ol his
iasses even though he played
in a substitute role
Ihe offensive line will he
built around All Mid V .Mean
( onl erence centei Denny
Maupin
Defensively the I ale ms
weie among the top 15 teams
in the nan. m last yeai and ihey
have ,i strong nucleus returning
from which Ihey an huild
fhe won theil opi
week againsi Ohio 20-19
I t I sh.mld have an
time with the loss perhaps foi
Ihe season ol team capt.nn
Rub I'eelet ivho dislocated lus
elbow against William and
Mary
Ii i irt .i. In w ill b .mi
from five to eight weeks which
is niosi ol the )
i -arlesteirumplci
who both old ankle
injury sustained in l7 might
be ,i doubtful startei foi the
I'u.it.s Saturday
William and Mary hosts
Davidson in the key conference
ilus wee! I ni i ?.?.lines
invoh nils la si
w e e k s ,c , j m ,i 111 p
Davidsi m 27-3. Presby ii
edge I iiiiuii. 15 i-i and I lie
( itadel crush Bucknell, if
With ihe season only two
old William and Ma
tin Si 'ins M Mh .
mark, toilwed by VMI l-u
Davidson I he itadel and
I i are 0-1 and the others
I seen confereni e at i ion
Capri, A Sexy 37.4'European, Want Her7 by 24 by 35.9"
'ah 756 riontact 426724 u Skipin to i,7'r, no Coffin : !n"i Smithin In ? er details WaldropMotors
( 11 API 1
ol North
player Bill
this week I
two weeks
till I I niversity
Carolina lootball
Arnold died early
t he.ii prostration,
alter he collapsed
on the practice field.
A six-foot-two, 224-pound
sophomore offensive guaid
from Staten Island. NY.
Arnold had been in the
intensive care unit ol a local
hospital since the incident
I he player had regained
consciousness and responded
to his surroundings shortly
before his death
This weeks schedule:
Friday Club lootball vs-l NC ai Guy Smith Stadium. 8 p.m
Freshman lootball at N.C. State. Raleigh
Saturday Vaisity lootball ai Bowling Green (Ohio).
Soccer at St Andrews
Crosscountry vs. The Citadel-Baptist, at Charleston,
Sepl 29 Soccer vs Methodist College, here
Pirates are 7?7
East Carolina is 1-1 in Big :?
Five football competition In :$:?$?
1963. ECC trounced Wake S
Forest. 20-10 Last year, the S:
Pirates lost to Siate. 23-6. $&$
SC
L
I LIKE A MAN
WITH A REFRIGERATOR
IN HIS ROOM
Yob con rent out from
UNITED RENT-ALL
Free Delivery
756-3862
A professional
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
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The Problem Pregnancy
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215-722-5360
24 hours?7 days
for professional, confidential
and caring he'p.
NEW PAINTINGS BY
Robert Broderson
NEW POTTERY BY
Paul Minnis
September 13 - October 9
Little Art Gallery
North Hills Raleigh
Special Half Price
Rate for Faculty
and Students
Please send me the Monitor for
? 1 year $15 9 mos. ill 25
Q 6 mos. $7.50
I am Q faculty Q student
? Checkmoney order enclosed
Q Bill me later
Name
Address
City
Zip?
c?
State
The
Christian Science
Monitor,
Box 125. Astor Station
Booton, MassachusetU 02123
BUCCANEERS
may now be picked up
in the yearbook office
FoinESfs
made
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fountain-head
9.and the truth shall make vnu tree
and the truth shall make vou free
$Udtrtcm and c?ontmen(aky
Are cutbacks necessary?
Budget cuts by the Student
1 iniiu hi ss. i.i i n mi have raised
several questions as in why there is not
enough lot this yeui 's expenditures I he
answci is simple loo much money was
appropriated In last year's legislature -
money they didn't have
vnh 'Ins m mind, it seems that the
various organizations the SGA subsidizes
should he under question
I lie dministration seems to be
taking advantage ol students' aetivity
lees ii their own use win should the
st ? he (breed to finance the student
handbook when its the administration's
means .?! communicating rules tor
students to follow ' It is true thai
incoming freshmen and transfei students
need ihis publication Still, the Si,
should noi have to pay lot this
I he recent cutbacks on the Playhouse
budget brings up another point Why
should OUI activity tees he used to
linanct what is commonly eonsideredas
academic program ' li is not a question
"I whether the Playhouse contributes to
the entire student body because it does
li also contributes culturally to the
community and to the stale oi North
( arolina I he point is. since out-of-state
has been raised and there is a record
enrollment at ECU tins year, win can't
the stale help support programs sue h as
the Playhouse it it is going to capitalize
on its drawing powei to the University '
As the medical school is being pushed
by ihe administrators, it seems that
enough funds could he found in the
university budget to pay lor extending
library hours instead of using SGA
money tor this purpose It's had enough
that the students have to pay for
blunders of campus planners in operating
buses on the wide-spread campus, but to
have to shell out to keep the library
open is an absurdity'
Homecoming expenses, though not as
large as other expenses, should not he
shouldered by the SGA. I he alumni
association should help loot some ol the
hills as Homecoming is technically for
t Ik alumm. Homecoming itseli is
becoming merely a commercial
instrument for the athletic department
and Greenville merchants and this
expense is also being passed along to
SG
I hese are only a few of the expenses
which come out of our student acivity
lees Some are necessary as they are an
integral part of student life. However, it
is a shame that a lot of the campus
organizations must sutler because the
state does not cam its share of the load.
The Forum
Questions tuition Denounces raids
Plans show concern
last weekend nearly everyone in
Northarolina with any political
affiliations at all could he found in either
Atlantic Beach or Wrightsville Beach.
and main more found time to make
both scenes The events were the
Governor's Down I asi Jamboree at
Mlanik i d at Wrightsville it was a get
togethei oi opponents to Governor
skill's Higher Education Reorganization
plan
However at both functions the
reorganization plan was a major topic ol
rsation Mosi ol the talk was in the
form oi discussions ol alternate plans
I he governor seems to he all alone
with his idea ot complete restructuring,
while most alternate plans are calling
lor little more than reorganizing the
present Board ol Higher Education
although none ot the sponsors of the
alternate plans will admit that
Sen John Burncy's plan, tor instance,
would not touch the current INC
structure, rather it would set up a so
called coordinating board called
Commission n Higher Eduacation,
which would handle long-range
planning aivHijve veto power over the
budgets ot universities.
last Saturday ECl President Leo
Jenkins presented another alternate plan
to the Governor. This plan would
provide for a board with even less
powers than the Bumey plan
It appears that the sponsors of each
plan is . as usual, looking out for his ow n
interest instead ot looking lor a plan that
will provide the most benefit to the
students who attend various universities
throughout the state There are lb stale
supported universities in North Carolina.
Six of these are included m the
Consolidated University of INC Hut
leaves 10 universities m North Carolina.
In the past these 10 schools have been
short changed in main ways, from
operating budgets to expansion of degree
programs Usually because someone
somewhere felt the Consolidated
University could do '1 better
I he only way to give all Id
universities their tair share is to base
what they receive on the umvesities
facilities and number ol students - not
on how much pull that university's
board had in Raleigh. To do this a strong
entral hoard is the only wa
Academic priorities lacking
It is hard leing to note '
ditt; intered in extending
libra' . I In a tin when the
unr. i pushing lor an
schedule and a new
medical school the simple matter ol
ol I ' ilutes requires a sun
SGA pri idem
and ' ,rd ?
Surely SGA and the
administrate
tering i ad
? '? ? Wth told that
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the reason tor the present limited hours
is a lack of hinds many non-essential
opportunity continue to receive the
lion's share ot activity tees
Library hours ol course, should be
extended It is obviously more a
question of priorities rather than a
genuine lack ot funds
Even it it means lettiny I icklen
Stadium be used lor .i livestock arena and
turning Mmges Pool into a bulk storage
tank or cancelling a t w pop concerts.
the tunds tor extension ol library hours
an he found it anyone iii power is really
interested
Fountain head
1 he recent increase in out-ol state tuition is
going n have fai reaching effects on the
ediicaiioii.il system in North Carolina I would
like in poini "in possible and probable effects
of tins action winch the N.C State Legislature
may have tailed to considei in llieu haste I"
protect taxpayers money and keep out
agitators
Ins! ol all. the disservice to the students
hoih in-state and out-of-state cannot he
measured in monetary terms Since fewei
Students will now apply, and hose heie are
transferring.the sharing ol idea- and cultural
exchange will be tremendously restricted
College in North Carolina will become a
standardized hometown product instead ol the
diversity oi culture il should be in a modern
society
Secondly. it is interesting 10 think how much
less money will he coming into the stale from
the outside I know ol lew students who spend
only tuition and nothing else
The effect on the academic life ol the
institutions involved is also important since the
out-of-state student has higher entrance
requirement, I he academic excellence of the
present system does owe a debt to out-of-state
students I Ins sqeeze will be a huge shock, foi
instance, to last Carolina University, Already
forced to till enrollment vacancies this yeai
with in-stale students who have normal S I
scores, tins formerly growing institution is
faced with becoming a sophisticated prep
school More qualified graduate and
undergraduates will flee to mote established
schools The deficit which will result from this
waste not only foi North Carolina taxpavc
but all American taxpayers who financed a
large share ol the buildings and equipment in
their state These same taxpayers are of those
now prevented from using these facilities.
These so-called agitators, if we look at those
few, are the ones urging North Carolina to
adopt more efficient and fair justice for all as
outlined in the U.S. Constitution. These are the
people who are crying to North Carolina to Vx
alter its beauty and preserve it before it laces
the difficult task ol cleaning up
Students come and go I: is unfortunate that
the North arolina Legislature had decided to
sacrifice a portion of their cdualional system,
their economy and their state becaUM id a few
personal biases I urge you to support repeal of
this law
David Duuia
Enters race
fountAinhead
Cathy Johnson
f iJitnr m Chief
Jim Backus
Butintst Mmtgtt
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Philip Williams
Managing Editor
Becky Noble
Associate Editor
Claudia RumfeltNews Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
Published by itudenti of Eait Caroline Univermy, P O Box 2516
Greenyille. North Carolina 27834 Adverrmng open rat it $1 80 par
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rha opinions expreiied by thli
newspaper ara nnt umiiihi, ihinr ol East Carolina
Unlvertlty
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Foutainhead
I too, like Mi Schefl cannot afford ? fancy
campaign I h.i?? howevei made i few potten
and such just lor the idea that some of the
people at I' i will notice thai I am making an
I nid realize that I really do want to he the
sophomore c lass president
Please vole Show the peopk "I 1(1 dial
? u .10- II you ate a sophomore please vote
i-i lohn Palmer for class precidant lean (Paid
lor by apathetic students foi Palmci foi
Soph Pies
Hopefully,
John Palmor
Praises recital
I ounttinhead
I would like to express to llie school ol
Music and Dr Clyde Hiss in particular my
enjoyment ol Monday night's Lecture Keeilal
All the performer! did very well, and Dr Hiss
delighted the audience both ith his singing
and with the o .islanding sen of hurnot that
sparked his comments It explanations
enabled even a non-musK major such as myself
to understand something ot the development oi
the Italian Operatic Aria
It is refreshing to go to a "formal recital
and feel comfortable having a good laugh over
Something humorous In the program, the
atmosphere of Monday's lecture Keeilal was
much more natural than at many musical
programs I have attended
Sincerely
Debby Boswell
I
Fountainhead
I asi yeai we had a lot of problems on
campus because of visitation and students made
so much noise thai they did not get what they
weie asking for and even lost what they already-
had. This year Tyler Dormitory was made into
a women's doim which gave a lot ot pleasure to
the hill and which may have been the fits! step
to vtsilation again The lull where only men's
dormitories have been, has been made so
beautiful by having young ladies on (he hill in a
tray thai nothing else could have done it.
It teems that the men students on campus do
not want to have this beauty and want to spoil
the visitation policy from the first step by
having panly raids Panty raids are fun if they
aie held nicely but the students really show
their upbringing by using the profanity they did
on the fust Sunday night of the school year
Ihev attempted the same thing last Sunday,
but it did not last too long. I do not live on
campus but I have enough school spirit to back
up my schoolmates for visitation, but you
know as well ai I thai this is not the way to get
baek what you lost.
Jamshid Jafari
Schell campaigns
Fountainhead
Well here it is; part two of my poor-man's
campaign for public office There are many
things to interest a politically aware person here
at ECU One of the things which bothers me is
that the athletic department on this campus get
the lion's share of student activity tunds. a large
amount of school funds and never even has to
attend a budget meeting. It is a virtual blank
cheek Where does this money go? A good
question Could it be that there is a "Leo Slush
Fund" here as well as the one found at the
bookstore by Glen Crowshaw Maybe At any
rate, some investigation of those somewhai
unorthodox money handling methods should be
instituted
In addition. I feel that the athletic-
department should be forced to allow the use
to Ficklen Stadium for student ooncerts The
feeble arguments put up by the athletic
department that the grass on the field would be
torn up OT injures to the sprinkling system
would occur are pure guano Heaven forbid that
some concert goers should do something like
run on the grass with spikes, injuring the
delicate blades or come with shovels to dig up
the sprinkling system. When so much student
money goe? to the athletic departmet. the
students have the right to the use of the
stadium
I'm not knocking athletics It is a needed and
healthy thing but they should be taken down a
peg to the level of the rest of the departments.
Another thing I would like to see done is a
set of simplified rules of order drawn up for
the SGA. Very tew legislators know or
understand Roberts Rules of Order and it is my
opinion thai they do not simplify but indeed,
complicate a meeting.
Also ttvae is an appalling lack of attendence
at SGA meetings If a legislator is constantly
absent from the meetings, he should he
diopped and a new legislator chosen to fill his
post Attendence is so sparse that ollen . in the
past, important bills, etc were passed without
even a quorum present This must cease1
These are a few ot the things that I would
like lo see looked into in the legislature. I hope
that enough of the students at ECU agree with
me lo put me in the legislature.
As I said before, I have but two
qualifications tor SGA, I'm honest and I say
what I think, However .rudely I sometimes
express myself at least I say what I think which
to me means more than all the high-flown half
truths of the administration.
Keep on truckin'
Bill Schell
PS. I'm also a dynamite baby-sitter.
Officer answers
lEditor i Note BacauM of th? contant of thit
latter, it ii being run in Ha entirety Normally lettari to
the editor should not exceed more then 300
?vord? I
Fountainhead ;
I hale always being a pessimist but I hope I
can clear a few things up about our SGA and
myself as an officer
I as! year I believe I had the potential to
probably be a good leader Blowing my own
horn? No It is just that I always did what the
Students wanted me to do .wtrthci ai tunes I
agreed with it or no! I believe in my many
letters to the Fowitainhtvd I said what other
students felt I still agree with the llungs I said
then that the SGA should be lor the benefit ol
the students and activclv represent the
students
The Fountainhead is right about our S(,A m
many ways saying we worry about the petty
things too much I agree, bin probably more
than anyone else, all my lime revolves around
petty things tin comparison to student needs)
such as Homecoming, Spun, Cheerleaders, and
other organizations under my office I am not
saying these llungs aie not Important,but I will
say they arc very trivial in comparison toother
student needs
Another thing the student! don't know is our
leaders (myself anyway) ate subject to subtle
intimidation I neva had one problem with any
administrators until I started my letter writing
campaign last year and particularly ihei I
named some Iminisirstors instances of
intimidation toward me Now. except tor Dean
Fulghuni and Dan K Woolen I feel like when I
see and administrator and they see me it is like
hitter enemies meeting Believe me, they don't
like me at all This may shock some students
but other than Mrs. Fulghum and Mr. Wooten.
Dr James Tucker is the most courteous
administrator I have met.
Anyway last spring I was tired as a dorm
proctor (alter three years as onel for saying I
could not enforce the adminstrator's policy on
visitation. Also last spring my real problems
began with my grades and status as a student
This I hope the editor of the Fountainhead will
be willing to listen to so students may see just
how I have been more or less put out of action
I do believe it will shock most students
Lastly, as many students knew. I graduated
last winter quarter I am know working on a
second undergraduate dgree The irony ot it all
is that I came back to school to i hange some of
the things that are not in the students interest I
came back only to help the students, not
particularly because I wanted to comnue my
education at his time
l I consider myself a failure In my eyes I
do. Being Vice-President of the SGA has been a
strain for me and pain for me I can nothing
personally lor Homecoming and cheerleaders
but 1 have to stand behind them as long as they
are under my office Also. I believe our own
SGA bureacracy holds us back.
What am I asking9 That the students demand
change so we can do some of the things we
were elected ot do. All of our platlomis last
year are farces and il is the students' fault Tell
the SGA you are tired ot n being more Involved
in student entertainment than student tights
This person would really appreciate it
Sincerely.
David Edwards
SGA Vice President
Condemns cartoon
Fountainhead
In the past I have noticed that everytime a
minority group is insulted their omnion is made
known through Fountainhead s Forum Well,
being in the Christian minority group at ECU I
wish to voice my opinion.
This letter is directed at everyone who
designs, prints, or edits all of the sacrilegious
"Johnny Jesus Freak" cartoons in our college
newspaper. All of you hipocrites can say
whatever you like, but you ha.1 better put your
brain into gear before putting vour mouth into
action GOD IS LIVING NOW! And someday
you're going to find out exactly what I'm
talking about.
You guys keep n up' While vou are spending
your eternity in hell, you'll have plenty ot time
to laugh at your cartoons, but I doubt you'll
feel the inclination.
You don't have to indict your unmoral,
sacrilegious beliefs n us. You don't have to
prove yourself. God already knows you. better
than you know your own self! If you don't
have enough respect to honor our God and
creator of ALL things (yes, even you) please
reserve for other Christians the light to read
and enjoy our college newspape. without
having to cope with youi iconoclastic cartOOM
Before you jump at the opportunity to
respond to this letter, I suggest that vou read
the hospel according to John An eternal lite id
happiness is youts upon the asking'
It's youi hie, it's your soul' What's your
excuse?
C.B. Cranford