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I
Overhiring causes budget problems
By FRANK TURSI
lUff Wnl?r
I he SdA is not the only organization with
budget probleitll this year. Because of
inaccurate projections of the number of
student! expected on campus this fall, the
administration also has a budget problem
The universit) lines (acuity members on the
basis ol the projected rale t lull-time students
expected on campus each fall This year the
number of students enrolled full-time did not
reach the projected number As a result, ECU
has loo many faculty members.
Being a state institution, ECU receives its
money in the form of appropriations from the
North Carolina State Legislature. The
University then appropriates a certain amount
ol this money to each academic department
This yeai each department received less money
from ECU than it received last year, while ECU
received more money from the state legislature
than last year.
According to C (, Moore, business manager
ai 1(1, the state legislature appropriates tunds
on the basis of the ratio of lull time students to
(acuity members. Once every two years all state
universities and colleges must submit to the
legislature a projected ratio figure. The
universities then hire any additional laculty
members they might need in accordance with
this projected figure.
In May of this year the N C Legislature sent
a notice to all the state's universities and
colleges which required them to lower their
projected ligures ECU had already hired
additional (acuity members for the school year
starting in September. The reasoning for the
additional luring was that according to the old.
higher ratio tigure more faculty staff would be
needed. So ECU has extra faculty that the state
will not pay.
Moore explained that the University
not fire the additional (acuity members because
contracts had been signed I l,r Only solution
was that the number ot extnt laculty members
hired had to be multiplied by the average
(acuity salary I Ins Iiguie had to be takei
of the "supplies and service tund" and pi
into a "reserve lund " Il is the money in this
"supplies and service fund' that pays Im
teacher saljnes and all other I Diversity
expenses
MORE MONEY RECEIVED
As compared with last yen's budget figure.
ECU received moie money from the legislature
this year, but as Moore said, "i hough we didn't
receive any actual monetary cut. we did find
ourselves with money in our wiong trouser
pocket
Moore emphasized thai there would be no
mass (irmg of faculty in ordei to correct the
situation 'Hopefully tins situation will be
rectified by normal attrition in faculty by next
year lie said
Why wasn't the Aihlctn. Department's
budget cut?
" I In- iejs"i why we didi iny cut
said Claraence Stasavich athletic director, "is
because we doi any money fron 'be
state In fact, the only things the state gives us
are S I 2 license plates lot a dullai
Stasavich added thai lus departments main
source ol income is the gale receipt! and
guarantees received mainly from tn"tball and
basketball games IK added ibai the donations
received from the Pirates Boustcislub help
substantially
"Tin s.iurces alone pay foi all
grants-in-aid said Stasavich I he Southern
Conference pays tor the expenses incurred b
the basketball team during the conference
lournamenl The sale of programs and
concessions are also a small source ol Income
Student lees ate used only loi operational
expenses
OUT OF STATE HIKE
Even though ECI received j target siaie
appropriation this yeai ou "i state tuition was
taised ecil Moore explained thai each sludenl
l'i out-of-state 01 in state, receives from
the suie ni NorthjmIiiu S1,298 cash yeai l"
help pay for his or her education M icsidems
pay tor ibis "aid" through Income ld bill
"in of-staters do not
When Hie legislature lound ihat educational
funds were nol easih accessible, it sent j
mandate lo llie boaid ol trustees ol ail stale
supported institutions requiring them to raise
'he tuition of uulst.ilc students s they loo
Lould pay loi the 'aid program
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
Volume III. Number 4
Greenville. North Catolina
1 ucsday, Septeinhet 28, 1971
Faculty evaluation study:
fall rush
Students should participate p pq J- p e d Q 6 S d TO D
FORT COLLINS Colo flJ?.)-More effective
student participation in faculty personnel
decisions was the majority opinion I a student.
laculty and departmental he.d si.rvey at
Colorado State University.
According to Dr. Val Ridgway. chairman of
the Associated Students-faculty Improvement
committee which conducted the survey,
students responded favorably on participating
in hiring, tenure, contract renewal committees
and in the appeals process at the depaitmcntal
level.
The survey attempted to discern the
altitudes toward student participation from
both students and faculty. Respondents totaled
151 students. 59 (acuity members and ,?4
department heads Of these. 141. 44 and 24.
respectively, lavoied student participation; K.
14. and 7 opposed while 2. I and 1 had no
comment.
The majority ol students said they would be
willing to paiticipatc on tenure actions, with
iui voting ioi the manure, Contiact renewal
also had strong response, with 75 students
lavoring action. The department level ol the
appeals process received lfj student votes
According to Dr. Ridgway. the most
important question asked whethei students
were qualified to judge the teaching ability of
faculty members under whom they had a
course. Again, the response was favorable, with
143. 41 and 26 saying students were qualified:
X. 13. and 5 voting against and 1? faculty
members having no opinion.
Approximately 630 students were surveyed
during the spring quarter of last year. Students
were selected at random to represent the view
of (he entire student body A one-in-24 sample
i f Students was used A similai questionnaire
was sent to a one- n-10 sample of all faculty.
Dr. Ridgway said the committee hoped to
get a background of viewpoints beyond the
areas of attitudes and conjecture He said
students had strong support in the input into
faculty personnel decisions. The committee will
refer recommendations based on the survey to
the general faculty after reviewing them
Health hazard
Agency to consider ban
By STAN BENJAMIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal court (old
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to
consider an immediate ban on DDT, because
the long-lasting pesticide threatens man's
environment.
The U.S. Court of Appeals, in a briel order
issued Wednesday, gave EPA until Nov I to
explain ils reasons tor either agreeing or
refusing to suspend federal registration ol DDT
I he court order was a rerun ol the situation
1 PA faced earlier this year but with one major
differencea scientific panel has now suggested a
possible legal basis for the immediate ban which
the agency earlier refused
The order followed an appeal by the
Environmental Defense fund, a citizens' group
seeking an immediate and virtually complete
ban on further use of DDT. The appeal came
after EPA Administrator William D
Ruckelshaus announced last Match that the
agency found no evidence of "an imminent
hazard to the public the legal basis for
banning use ot the pesticide.
The court's action Wednesday came after
a scientific panel disclosed a report
commissioned b EPA to studv the effects of
DDT
The panel quoted an EPA policy statement
defining "imminent hazard" to include not
only direct danger to public health, but also
"significant injury or potential injury to plants
or animals alone
It concluded that the present level ot DDT
use "does not present an imminent hazard to
human health in terms of individual bodily
functions and safety
But it added that DDT and its products
"present a substantial threat to the quality of
the human envnonment" and are "an imminent
hazaid to human welfare in terms ol
maintaining healthy desirable flora and fauna in
man's environment "
In the light of that report, the court sent the
case back to EPA with instructions to
reconsider its earlier rejection of an immediate
ban. and to explain its new decision by Nov. 1.
By EDDIE WALL
Still Wnlei
Thirteen social fraternities here at ECU
brought their fall quarter rush proceedings to a
climax Wednesday by presenting bids to
prospective members
The presentation ceremonies which marked
the end of a two-week period of rush activities
were held in the Methodist Student (enter
between 2 p.m and 6 p.m. Fraternity members,
representing all of the active chapters on
campus, were on hand to welcome their new
pledges-to-be.
Fall rush began on September 10. with a
weekend of parties extended through
September 21 During this period each
fraternity attempted to present its finer
qualities to the rushees and selected the boys
they fell would be most beneficial to their
chapters
Interviews with several fraternities revealed
that there were mixed (.motions concerning
rush Many people interviewed pointed out ilul
fewer students participated in rush this year
than in years past Approximately one hundred
men took part in formal rush this fall as
opposed to approximately I 50 last year.
It was also pointed out by several, however,
that the quality of the men who accepted bids
was very encouraging. Jeff Mann (Kappa Alpha)
stated. "The type of guys who accepted bids
are the type who will work hard for their
chapter and take an interest in it
The distribution of accepted bids was not
entirely equal as a few fraternities received
most of the prospective pledges
It was suggested that a possible cause of this
unequal distribution was a difference in
membership size of the fraternities. "The
SfG EPS GET ACQUAINTED with their
rushes during IFC rush week. Rocky
Nelson (left) and Bill Sloan (right) take a
chapters having larger numbers of brothers were
more prepared for the longer rush this yar
remarked Bob Forbes (TKEl In the past, rush
was only one week in length
SOLUTION OFFERED
There were several suggestions offered for
alleviating this problem Foremost among the
possible solutions was that formal rush be
delayed until the third week of school each fall
The number of potential pledges accepting
breather during a round of formal rush
activities.
bids irom each fraternity were Delta Sigma Phi.
2. Kappa Sigma. 16 Siena Phi Fpsilon. I I. Tau
Kappa Epsilon. 6; Kappa Alpha. 24. Phi Kapia
Tau. 15; Lambda Chi Alpha. ?. Pi Kappa Phi.
12. Sigma Chi Delta. 4 No statistics were
available for Alpha Phi Alpha. Pi Lamdda Phi.
Pi Kappa Alpha Of Thcta Chi
Campus police trained
Because of the frequency of past bomb
threats ECU's police spent part of their summer
learning the proper techniques of searching for
bombs
"We always anticipate more of these scales
around exam lime said Joe Caldet. head of
campus security. "but we do keep and compile
a list of students, laculty. etc. who are in the
buildings at the time of the scare, making it
easiei for us to investigate this type of thing
Investigations arc held during and afiei every
bomb scare said Calder He added that the
campus police force has special training in this
irea
Members of the campus force took 16 hours
ot training during the summer ai Pitt Technical
Institute under the supervision of bomb
disposal experts Irom Ft Bragg
"We have I? men on the campus force said
(aider, "and we nevei have less than foul men
on duty, including the chief and myi
"When a bcwih scare comes in. we
immediately search tf building or area, and do
not evacuate the place ?? we do nol have
time to check the b i ig properly then
Caldet continued Die security force
has ? special information ire whereby sll
pei sons ol authority cai tx located and
informed immediately when there is a threat
II does noi have a special "bomb ssjuad" but
?quads ire available from I I Bragg and Camp
I eieune
"When we have a bomb saie DIM policemen
on duty, along with the maintenance men.
search the area (alder said, "and we expect
each professor in the building, ai the time, to
inspect his own room We feel he or she should
certainly know if anything unusual is going on
in his loom
Ms! bomb va'es conic from inonymoui
phone calls but Caldci said ECU now lias
devices on certain phones to trace these calls
"And we alw as run an IBM check-Out on all
siudents who are being given tests exams, m
have papers due a! the time, as well as the total
rostei oi students, faculty etc thai arc in the
building. "aide: added
"With this type ol cheek system, it
someone s name keeps popping up. we have
some leadwas towaids an investigation he
concluded
Central ticket off ice
f changes policies
)LE POWER DOMINATES "critics' now" as flip-flops, saddle-oxfords and tennis shoes create an
warm weather prevails on ECU campus. Sandals, informal atmosphere for this study of feet.
I St'i pnotn by Roll M?nn
campus scene
By JEANETTERHODES
StJ" Wntei
lIk Central liskei Office, located m Wright
Auditorium, is the centei ot campus
entertainment, pioviding tickets tot the S I
sponsored navel adventure films, lecture series,
populai entertainment and aiiisi series
flu international films, which play eveiv
Wednesday at 8 p.m and the lecture series,
which begins on Oct 19. aie both free upon
presentation ol an ID and activity caid I aih
student is permitted one guest toi each series
Paul Bieilman. assistant directoi ol student
activities, said that student tickets will be sold
foi ihe jiiisi series; guest tickets will be one
di II.ii mote iban those loi siudents
TICKET POLICY
Breitman explained thai the Populai
Entertainment Series has undergone a change in
policies 111m last year Student tickets are
reduced, but student guests and faculty must
puichasc public tickets The reasons lot the
change. Breitman explained, are that mans
students were taking advantage ol the guest
ticket puces, and many laculty 3iid staff did
not pick up then lickels sflei purchase Ihe
decision 10 change the policy ol ihe Populai
I niei l:nnineni Scries was decided by lasl ycji I
Populai Entertainment Committee, comprised
ol six Students The committees foi I he olhei
three series are composed ol both siudenis and
faculty
Tickets lor enteiiaininenl aie available on a
insi come-first serve basis Onh public tickets
aie available at the door, ihe pmposc being in
allow the Central Iickcl Office to make an
estimate ol the attendance
ENTERTAINMENT PROBLEMS
Problems in securing cnieriamment arise
from the fact that many bands aie leaning awav
from college concerts to plav pioiiiotional
tours, which oflei more money The lack ol
transportation facilities m GrtenvMic is anothei
obstacle The determining factor of the ticket
cost is the price oi which the band is booked
One tree entcitainmenl series is scheduled
lor Ihe tali wiutei and spung quarters, and two
foi 'he summei nssartei The lust of these will
be ihe 11 mind: I npoli Steel Band, on Oc. 2.
at 2 p.m
1
Hum
Crisis center receives grant
Campus brimh
By PAT CRAWFORD
i nei threat il extinction Kl l
ville s iim Interventionentei wai
lulu the ton i int $10,000
gram
Holly Brennei co-chairman, secretary .nut
treasurei ol the organization, explained the
windfall initcn ievi
Last yeai around Octobei and Sovembei
Ret Madden ol the Episcopal Church applied
lo the church council foi .1 grant We applied
101 1 wo grants oni Sl) 000 and one $18,000
mainly cloi or a part time directoi
she said
Slic added thai in lunc the council mei and
pul aside $500,000 lo be used foi projects
Minilai 10 theirs I hey divided the I nited States
into pi o 1 iK es K I I s project is one
eighi states I roin these eight
il hose U organizations, latei
tlicm 10 loin
liscopal t Imuh
.1! i.i Georgia
seni
to
.1 hl.uk
inspect
I LISI
chaplain
Rl L's iHiuse
??He mei with the advisor) and executive
Is said Hull) "and explained that II any
money were jiven il would be in the form ol
ds He recommended to the
1 pisi 1 .1! 1l1.1t they give us
I he State ol Northarolina matched the
Rl l .1 total ol $10,000
1' : Innds wil .i in hire .1 pan time
direi li aintam the house lo pay rent
utilities and ph txpa I REAL'S
Kl l
?mini v
primarily
.is .1 Ji ue
problem center, and continued wo ting
through the following tummei In September of
1970 the organization declared itself a Crisis
Intervention Centei dealing with emotional
problems, draft counseling and suicide
prevention in addition to drugs
In January, 1970, Kl l acquired tha
present house at S70S Cotancheand officially
opened its son ices
Rl l is run by .1 seven-membci executive
board comprised of E.G Willis, chairman Holly
Brennei co-chairman, secretary and treasurer;
1 Dudasik; Dudley (nip. Cinda Poole;
William Barrett and Judi Willis rhe adult
advisor) board consists ol Fathei Charles
Mulholland ol Si Gabriel's (Imuh 1i ,md
Mis Dan Jacobson ol vvoov. radio, D Long
and Williams ol the campus psychiatric staff,
Will Bail. I?i George Wetgand. head ol I CU's
Counseling Center, Kc Hadden ol Si Paul's
Episcopal Church and John Childers ol the
Coastal Plain Mental Health Clink
I 1111 sc having any kind ol mental 01
emotional difficulty may come In the house 01
call RIM ai 7584357 And. according lo
Holly Brenner, people do call
W in u 10 50 calls .1 week last yeai she
said, "with a decline during the summet All
things are confidential we don't require
names I he general information is recorded in
0111 log honk I he calls can't be discussed
outside the organization
Does Kl l evei cncountei an insoluble
problem?
"Sometimes said Holly, "il we're in doubt,
we gel in touch with a membei il the advisory
board We haven't had any real difficulty yet
We've even gotten people fre? transportation
tickets back home We'll go lo any length lo
help -
Rebel goes on
w ?' ly lhi rniund editoi ol the Rebel that
announced tenative plans foi this years
me rhurmond stated 1l1.1t the Rebel
would have only one issue tins yeai which will
me mil around Eastei allowing .1 longei
u lion to the All-American
pub
1 niike List yeai when the magazine had
the printers and with
ad . budget cuts, this Rebel will he
"planned oui not dumped on according to
rhuim.il! I lie Rebel had about two-thirds ol
his yeai rhurmond stated he
a hei have the Rebel receive the cuts
in tain head because he felt the
p.ipei w is the majoi organ ol the students
W tli the help ol John I nth. adviaol to the
Rebel, interviews have been set up with several
tuthors I hurmond plans to
contrast the different directions American
literature ing through with these
interview- rhurmond is in the process of
in interview with Stanley 1 llsm "the
greatest write oi contemporary American
dial 'cue
s staff positions .ne still
available with the Rebel All interested students
Woody Ihurmond at the
Reb Wright Ai nex
(SUll photo bv Rosj Mmii
HOLLY BRENNER. CO CHAIRMAN of REAL says that calls for help have increased
Pianos rumored being stolen
By GEORGE JACKSON
Sla" Wr ill?l
Manv tumois have been circulating around
campus recently concerning thievery in the
School ol Music building According to the
iiimois. as many as eighl grand pianos are
missing
However, neithei Di Paul Aliapoulios.
assistanl dean ol the School of Music, noi Joe
1 alder, campus security officer, have an
knowledge ol missing pianos
PROBLEMS WITH INSTRUMENTS
Aliapoulios said there was a problem List
yeai with students' private instruments, bin
increased security measures have solved this
"In this year's summer session three
dictaphones were reported stolen, but since the
beginning ol fall quarter, the only things
missing are two cushions out of our lobby
We've received many varying reports concerning
stolen pianos. I've checked these out and
cannot establish that any are missing slated
Aliapoulios
('ne unidentified music student said. "The
majority ol thefts are definitely caused by
student negligence
( aide 1 said the School ol Music building is
checked by the campus police on theii security
patrols He agreed with Miapoulios that the
piano repi its were "strictly rumoi "
VOLUNTEERS RECORDS
Caldei volunteered the rughUy security
reports as evidence that nothing has been
reported
Drinking policy sought
I II M'l I Mil I 1 P) Students ol legal age at
the six campuses ol the I niversity ol North
1 lina would be permitted to dunk any
alcoholic beverage in the privacy ol their
dormitory 100ms undci .1 proposal worked oul
Wednesday by student leaders and
administrative personnel
II e pioposed alcoholic beverage poli will
he submitted to the executive committee ol the
l N( board ol trustees at .1 meeting Oct. 3.
Richard II Robinsoi legal assistant 10
university President William ( Friday, said rhe
proposed policy was changed earlier this week
aftei consultation with the stale attorney
general's office.
The North Carolina State University assistant
dean ol men. IJon Solomon, said the proposed
policy applied to all alcoholic beverages.
Solomon said the group sought to avoid
adopting a policy that would prove
unenforceable
"It's ii" secret that drinkingg es on in those
looms now he said
Robinson said that "under state law. the
permission of the landlord, the university in
this ase. is required for the consumption ol
alcoholic beverages m secondary residences
"With respect to all alcoholic beverages.
university policy is coextensive with stale law
and thus does not prohibit the possession and
consumption ol such beverages b residents and
guests I sufficient legal age in the private room
ol individual residents ol suJi housing
facilities "
Photography takes its
II i
place
as art
THIS PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT is known as a high contrast solarization. Exact reproductions can be done in photo silk scr ;en,
(jhoto lithoojaphy, and photo intaglio (engrav, j or cutting to form a hollow).
Bob Rasch, Chairman of the Commercial Art
Department is writing a book which will be a
first in its field. Raseh's book. "Photography
lor the Artist opens up a new concept in
combining photography with other art forms
Rasch. who is enthusiastic about the new
approach, said "nothing that is comprehensive
enough tor the sculptor or printmaker to pick
up (concerning photography) has yet been
published He has worked in sculpture and
printmaking and feels that relating the fields
makes it easier
Photo lithography, which consists of taking
an original black and white, the photographic
image, and adapting it to printmaking. is also
discussed in the book
SIMPLE BUT ADVANCED
Rasch is writing "Photography for the
Artist" with the idea of photography as an
"intrinsic" ait form. Said Rasch. "It is possible
to start with one original negative, differing
only in dark-room procedures, and simulate any
painter or movement in art I wish to explore
"By various combinations of basic
photographing principles, a -printmaker could
now more than double the variations in his
work he continued. By adapting these
principles in their simplest forms, he said, the
print maker's possibilities 'expand at a
geometric rate
"The book seems advanced admits Rasch
"but none of the processes require more than a
minimum of darkroom equipment
Rasch divides the book into two sections.
The first section presents photography as an
art; the second section is an encyclopedia o(
photographic processes.
EXPLAINS TECHNIQUES
"The encyclopedia explains the techniques
and procedures in a step-by-step format. Its
introductory chapters are oriented toward the
non-photographer, explaining the simplicity of
the photogiapluc process
Also included is a "what you need" and
where to get it" chapter.
Rasch got some of his ideas while working as
a stall artist with several photo engravers in
New York He hopes to complete the book by
the end of next summer.
"Photography for the Artist" is being
published by Van Nostrand Reinhold
Company, which Rasch considers one of the
best art book companies.
"The simplification of photography is a
concept I believe in most emphatically says
Rasch "As printmaking introduced a new
means of expression for the artists of the
seventeenth century, so should photography
oiler the same opportunity to artists of today
Eagles protected
WASHINGTON, DC. The
National Wildlife federation
announced a $500 bounty foi
information leading to the
conviction Ol anyone shooting
a bald eagle anywhere in the
United States.
Federation Director Thomas
L Kimball said the rewaid
program started as a result ol
hunters throughout the U.S.
expressing their outrage at the
1 ecen 1 I v revealed mass
slaughtei ol eagles in Wyoming.
The bald eagle. America's
national bird and emblem, is in
serious ti otiblc from hard
pesticides and diminishing
habitat I lie southern race ol
bald eagle found in the eastern
half ol the U.S, is classified as
.111 endangered species by the
IS Interior Department The
toial bald eagle population in
the towel 48 slates may be as
low as I to 4 thousand birds
Since ll40 shooting or
otherwise molesting bald eagles
has been against Federal law
Hut. as then numbers decline,
illegal shooting is becoming a
more Important factoi winking
against the bird's survival.
I tlictive immediately, the
Federation will pay a S5oo
reward upon verifying the
claimant's information was of
substantial assistance in
obtaining a conviction lor
shooting a bald eagle
The claimant must request
the reward in wining 10 the
National Wiidhie Federation,
I 4 I : I 6th Street. W,
Washington, D20036.
within six months after
conviction
Grace wants law
RALEIGH (AP)-Di (.one
Grace, candidate fot the I S
Senate, called on the legislature
to pass a law at its upcoming
special session which would
give every registered voter the
nght lo c.isi an absentee ballot
in .1 primary election.
Grace viid that "a simple
suspension ol rules and .1 tew
minutes ol the special session
can prevent a hoax in the May
priinai " Stale law provides
1 hat only members of the
.11 in ed forces may vote
absentee in primary elections.
Grai es comments came in a
ptess conference which he
called to lead a press release
I he piess release had already
been received b the press in
1 he mail
Ervin disapproves
New York M'l Sen Sam J
I r v i 11 J 1 . I) . s .1 v s
President Nixon exceeded his
.1 u t h i-1 11 y . violated
10nst1iui10n.1i freedoms and
gave the Subversive Activities
Central Boaid too much powei
in his executive 01 dei
extending the board's powei
recently
Ervin, in remarks prepared
foi deliver) to the Association
ot American Publishers here
Wednesday, said Nixon's order
was an . ttcmpl to "amend"
the Internal Security Act ol
l?5() bv giving the com ml
boaid new sweeping powers
t.n in excess ol those (ongiess
sought lo give a
"it is not the function ol
government In a free soi icty to
protect its citizens against
thought! 01 associations it
deems dangerous, or to
stigmatize iis citizens foi
thoughts oi associations it
thinks hazardous. ' he said
Cruz movie showing
As a prelude to the Nicky Boom, will be shown legularly
Cruz Crusade next month in
I Ickien Stadium. Pitt Theatie
will have a special presentation
beginning Wednesday and
running through Saturday.
"The Cross and the
Switchblade a movie inspired
by Cruz and featuring Pat
during those foul days.
Tickets for the two-hour
film will cost S I 50 at the box
office but student coupons
reducing the rate to SI will be
sold in the Union
The crusade will run Oct
I 2-14 at 7 .10 each night
Supporters meet
Those interested in working
for the election of Senatoi
George McGovern will meet at
8:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept 28, in
tooni 206. University Union.
This meeting will consist of
setting up an organization and
making preliminary plans for
campaigning on the ECU
campus and Greenville
Speaks oneconomy
"Short and Long Term
Effects of 1 he President's
Current Economic Policy" will
be the subject of a speech by
Dr J.W Pou. vice president ot
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company
The talk will be presented in
room 201 of the Student
Union. Sept 29. at 7 p.m.
The Society For
Advancement oi Management
is sponsoring the talk
All business majors and
interested students are invited
Mills to speak here
(API House Ways and Means
Committee Chairman W'ilbur
Mills of Arkansas will speak lo
the Greenville Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants
Association Nov I 5
The Democrat's talk will be
in Minges Coliseum
Convertible needed
Convertibles are needed lo
carry dignatanes in the
Homecoming Parade Saturday
morning. Nov. 6. Anyone who
owns, or knows someone that
owns a convertible which can
be used is asked to come by
the Homecoming office in 305
Wright, or call the SGA office
at 758-6262
Practically any model and
year car can be used.
Martin to go along
RALEIGH (AP)-A legislative
leader says he feels thai the
General Assembly will g? along
With what a joint legislative
committee recommends ofl
restructuring higher education
in North Carolina.
"I can't imagine ihem
' e J c c t i n g our
recommendations Rep Perry
Martin, D Northampton, said
Sunday "They rralre ha we
have spenr a good deal of rime
studyrrrg rhe marfer
Martin is chairman of the
House Committee on higher
Education which has met
jointly with the Senate
( ommittee on Higher
Education for hearings on the
icsiruciuring issue.
Martin said the joint
v "in mi 1 tee had almost
unanimously approved Gov.
Bob Scott's plan Eriday The
governor favors Meeting a
central board and giving it
strong powers to control
budgets and programs of the
state-supported Institutions of
higher education.
He also f a v o 1 s
deconsolidation of the
l niversity of North Carolina
six campus system
Martin and Sen Russell
Kirby. D-Wilson. chairman of
the Senate Higher Education
Committee, will meet in
Raleigh Tuesday to name a
sub hi i 1 t e e 0
subcommittees to draft a bill
that will be introduced when
the General Assembly
reconvenes Oct. 26
Martin said he hopes the
subcommittee can complete us
work in two weeks and then
submit its proposals to the full
loint committee for approval
"We're going to try to get
the bill together and in the
hands of the legislators 10 days
before they reconvene he
said. "We want lh?m to gel a
chance lo get acquainted with
11 before we meet nn Oct 26
Martin noted thai a sti.iw
vote Friday showed the
committee members "almosi
unanimously" favored the ide.i
of a strong central board lo
control (he stale suppoited
universities.
J
I
Duties divided three way
I U MUg ?? ,
LdliUU rtil, i age
K stales may be as
4 thousand buds
440 shooting or
olesting bald eagles
amst federal law
numbers decline.
nig is becoming a
anl ftctoi woiking
nl suivival
immediately, the
will pay a $500
on verifying the
formation was of
I assistance in
a conviction lor
Id eagle
ant must request
in willing to the
Idhie Federation,
h Street. Nvs.
. I) 200.16.
months alter
aw
i hoax in the Mas
late law provides
members of the
rccs may vote
primary elections.
liments came in a
irencc which he
d a press release
feast had ilread)
I h the press in
ves
npl to amend"
Security Act ol
ring the control
sweeping powers
i those Congren
it "
the function of
i a free soiicts to
citizen against
associations it
gerous, or to
Us iitiens lor
associations it
ms he said
wing
shown legularlv
)iii days.
r the two-hour
$1.50 at the box
tudeni coupons
ite to SI will be
on
c will run Oct
etch night
et
2 will consist o"
rganiatioii and
man plans for
on the fcCU
mtvflle
iomy
f the Student
. at 7 p.m
. i c t v For
'I Management
e talk
ss majors and
nts are invited
here
id Merchants
IS
t's talk will be
inn
eded
d to come b
i office in 305
he SGA office
ly model and
sed.
ong
tion of the
forth Carolina
in.
Sen Russell
. chatrinan of
her Education
rill meet in
V to name a
i i ' e o
0 draft a bill
oduced when
Assembly
!f.
le hopes the
n complete its
cks and then
?It to the full
for approval
to try to get
1 and in the
lators 10 days
onvene he
li?m to get
JINllVMcd ttllll
rm Oct. 2t
that a straw
bowed the
crs "alniost
red the idea
ral board 10
lc suppoited
Vice-presidents cover many areas
Editors note V.cePro.iden, John Lang ??
out ol town at ,nc ?me of Ih? ,nervie? an(J
could not be included He w,ll be fea.ured ,n a
later story
ByJUDYEE HARDEE
Staff Writer
ECU vice presidents don't face Hie problem
that many officials with that t?lc do-that of
finding something to do. In fact, there is so
much work thai ,t ,s divided between three
Mile -holders. I), Robert Holt serves as
vice-president and dean ol the University, while
( lifton Moore serves as vice-president for
business allairs I1 nevsest vice president is
Gen. (Rel i John 1 tng who acts as
vice-pretident lor external affairs.
(Staff Dfloto by Rou Mann)
CLIFTON MOORE, VICE PRESIDENT
and business manager.
I ndernetth the ink- is tiol tound
out of-touch administrators Stuffed away m a
plush office, almost glued to a swivel chair
behind a massive desk 1 hese men aie
administrators, but the) hive erv definite
ideas about today's students and today's
univeisitv
Moore is quick to dispel the concept Oi a
business administrator who thinks the onl)
reason loi a university existence is to collect
tuition from students.
"The business office is not the tail that wags
the educational dog Moore emphasized. "It's
onl) purpose is to serve the students and the
academic community. '
I nfortunetel) . in the eves of some students.
the kind of service the business office gives,
which includes coordinating business matters so
thai the university and each department within
it can operate to its fullest potential with
available finances, just happens to require green
stuff.
NO DECLINE
Moore came to ECU In August, 1962, alter
seven years of service with the North Carolina
Department of Revenue and almost eight years
as assistant to the Secretary of the North
Carolina I oca! Government Commission. He
was appointed ECU business manager in July.
1970 and vice-president for business affairs last
May.
His eight years on campus have given him the
chance to see many students come and go. He
thinks the biggest change has been in the dress
and attitude of students.
"Students are not as concerned with how
their actions will be taken by the
establishment Moore said. "They .ire not as
concerned with what their elders will think
However, he does not term this
non-conformity, but rather conformity to
another standard, the standard of students'
contemporaries.
The past eight years have also seen a great
change in dorm living habits as an increasing
number o( students have moved off campus.
Moore commented thai an ever present
question for administrators is how to make
dorm living more inviting. He hopes that the
self-limiting hours will add attractiveness to
dorm life.
To students who keep hoping that the cost
of education will quit soaring and possibly
decline. Moore becomes a realistic business man
and offers little hope. He sees no chance of the
new deferred tuition idea, now operating in
some private schools like Duke, ever becoming
a reality in state-supported schools. Nor docs he
see the state subsidizing larger proportions ol a
student's education.
"The tax-payers just can't take It Moore
said. He further pointed out that each student
al ECU now received almost $1,300 from
North Carolina tax-payers.
RESOLVING PROBLEMS
Vice-president Holt cites finances and public-
support as one of the biggest problems facing
today's universities.
Despite an awareness of money problems.
finance! are not the main concern for the dean
of the University. Holt's office coordinates the
work of the Student Affairs Office, the
Provost's Office and the Office oi institutional
Development, as well as working closely with
the president. In practice, this includes finding
a workable solution to some seemingly
impossible problems in each of these areas. It
also means translating presidential plans into
action.
Holt pointed out that the challenge of his job
is in working to resolve problems that seem to
appear from nowhere, but he is the lirst to
admit that his efforts are not alwavs rewarded
with the thrill ol accomplishment
Holt first came to t( I in 1950. and served
as the lirst coordinator of religious activities
until 19.? when he left to become
vice-president of Mars Hill College. He returned
here in I95K as registrar and director of
admissions He became vice-president in I960.
Holt sees a basic change in the academic
climate from the tune he lirst came, boih in the
calibre ol students and the quality of
instruction.
"I isi Carolina has gained respect in the
academic world Holt stressed. He feels that
this academic giowth has come about by
shifting more academic decisions to the faculty.
who are the academicians.
TWO FOLD EFFECT
Holt is well aware of problems facing today's
universities. Near the top of his list is the fact
that schools are being called on to solve all the
social and economic issues of the day.
"This is something schools have never been
laced with before, and it represents quite a
burden Holt said. His own philosophy is that
the school's role is to provide the education and
information to people who are soon going to be
faced with the task of solving these problems
size. He pointed out thai today ? trend seems to
be for universities to group into imallei units.
breaking into various college! so thai there will
be some group small enough lor students I
that they belong
Holt is not jusi awau ol the university as a
super-structure. He is also very much aware oi
the university asstudenis He'i one ol the older
generation who is quite excited aboui the
18-year old vote. He is quick to stress thai il
will not make any difference unless students
become active, and he expressed
disappointment m the ii registration fig
Si tar
Holt believes ihat tin youth vole can have I
1 ld effeel First, it will encourage
politician! to take nonce ot this segment ol the
population Second!) it might ttii the oldei
people into action as they have a new awareness
?t the value ol the franchise
Despite it's potential, Holt does not foresee
any block vote Would lie favoi permitting
sludents tune oft from class lo campaign"
ai .i lulti lake ilnec months oil from their
lobs to campaign loi then candidates?" lie
asked
Jeans. SIocks. Shirts. Jackets. Socks. Western Wear. B
oofs.
ROBERT HOLT,
and dean.
(Staff photo by Rom Mann)
VICE-PRESIDENT
Another problem he sees is curriculum
re-structuring to meet the needs of students.
Holt teels that curriculum must be continually
evaluated and that students possibly need more
latitude in making course selections. However,
he emphasized that education requires a general
background and must not become too narrow
A duel complaint among college students is
the impersonality that inevitably evolves as
universities become increasingly larger Holt
teels that schools are now seeking an optimum
ing er" jeans a
WHITES, Greenville. N.C
Folklore society
will organize
An organizational meeting
for the formation of a local
folklore society will be held
tonight at 730 in Union 301
Free refreshments will be
piovided along with plentv ol
Bluegiass music
All interested person! are
cordially invited to attend
Pregnant?
Need Help?
tor assistance in obtaining
a legal Abortion immediately
Call
(404) 524-4781
Ctarria Fmily PlaMitf
(2 nor. pio?i ortanlaau.)
S AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
Meeting
scheduled
There will be a Limbda Tau
m ee ling held on Thursday.
S pt 0. l'?7 at 7.30 in
BN 10" All members and
pledges are uiged to attend.
NEW PAINTINGS BV NEW POTTERY BY
Robert Broderton Paul Minnis
September I 3 - October 9
Little Art Gallery
North Hills Raleioh
Duke University Major Attractions Committee
presents in concert
'Oct. I BREAD and LIVINGSTON TAYLOR '3.00, 53.50, s4.l
fJcl. 16 TRAFFIC and FAIRPORT CONVENTION s3, $3.50, $4
l Oct. 30 MANDRILL and LEON RUSSELL s3.00. s3.50, s4.0o!
Nov. 20
TEN YEARS AFTER
s3.00, s350, s4.
Lost Pay I "On Any Sunday " Lost Day ! "Shaft
THE RECORD BAR
Mail orders accepted immediately but not processed
until 2 weeks before the concert. Send a self-
addressed envelope, check or money order to:
Duke University Union
Box KM, Duke Station
Durham, N.C. 27706
Aretha Frankin Week
Aretha's
"Greatest Hits "
ARfTHA FRANKIIN
ARETHA S GREATEST HITS
ATLANTIC SO 8295
14 of Aretha's
Greatest All-Time Hits
ALL ARETHA ALBUMS REDUCED !
4.98 series IP's only 3 29
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Open Nites Til 10:00
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t JUNIOR , YOU IDIOT, how) ! I ? rtiS? n TC ' '
MANY TIMES HAVE I TOID I S3K ??? Wm T,
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MKSJSHSSEsEEBEEn 'III M I revues ?( coming attractionsf?wA
SBkBOSSl ? L nan J tTnaniom JAtyVri
??????SSSSSSSSSSSSS Barbour Jj I for? the Fiffsr rir? 1
WACHOVIA
WINNER
? n L s
f S Dewberry N
Rust
?I Wiggs
THE pf?170?M RlC'CEtK
Williams
and
many otkvul
? LimmmJ
Oswald Williams
TMi5 oY-wr pArroi
on his DAK (?un
flrTcp CLASSED
w
ffuij Meyers' latesT:
?" 8
University Branch
Draws for Schwinn Bike
Ronald Sharpless was the winner of the Schwinn Super Sport given in the
drawing at Wachovia's University Branch Ron is a freshman at the University.
The drawing, held at the Tenth St. Office last Friday, was announced on the
campus radio. Ron came in or, Monday to pick up his new vehicle.
Our congratulations to Ren on winning our "easy rider
316EYANS
Drought in the movie going
world, "Beyond the Vallc) ol
the Dolls
Russ Meyci. in the tradition
ol gi eat Amei ican movie
makers, believes in sex, in an)
who shape oi form, .is long .is there
is lotl "I H
I here are several plots in the
movie which are little more
than mechanical contrivances
lor footage tie iling with
lour-lettei words i No. irgjrua,
It's not obscenit) I, voyeurism
nd rape. Impotence and
perversion also drag their slow
a eights a! mg
Movies these days, it the)
ire worth their salt, manage to
CliHNotjs arr great any lime o
need hfp hi literature' We
-ecommend Buying fan. so Ihar
you can use them as you study
the assignee r'ay or novel and as
i heip'u 'evie p"or to eiams
Get tne Cliff s Notes you need
today Von II see ?h, they'e the
preferred study aid ol millions o'
students njt,onv.ide 'S H your
Jea'er s Out o a t til he can get
?? - tail h ft s Hot Line
sSS
-jA
sxm?
Nettiy 200 trtln - ItMil available
??trtiti lean ait soil
It) liacn
NEWS BULLETIN
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - GREENVILLE, N. C. - SEPTEMBER 25. 1971
THE LXITED EFFORT COALITION MAKES AMENDS
The United Effort Corlitbn mkes .n acknowledgement to Reverends
Moore r.nd Taylor :nd others for the ostensible misuse of their names on a
le flct concerning n economic freeze in Pitt County. The names on this
leaflet were to be used as contact person for transportation only. It is an
individual's prerog five to use his automobile for ?ny legal purpose that he
desires. This leaflet in no way deals with any one specific person's philosophy.
The coalition affirms its faith in Reverends Moore and Taylor and
will not allow these tricks by the power structure to destroy that faith. The
Coalition has known all long that we had the support of the Reverends Moore
and Taylor. Diverse tactics such as the oce of using headlines to distort the
true statements of these two citizens will not be tolerated or believed by the
pcoplr. These historical methods of diversion only make people like Moore
and T: ylor and the entire black community more deeply committed to erasing
the total pattern of racial injustice that exist in this County.
We still recognize the true nature of a system that let.police
brutality exist.
THE UNITED EFFORT COALITION
THE NAACP
THE SCLC
THE BLACK PASTORS CONFERENCE
THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
THE NORTH CAROLINA - VIRGINIA COMMISSION ON RACIAL JUSTICE
THE BLACK MUSLIMS
THE POOR OPPRESSED MASSES
We appreciate Fountainhead printing this ad
as other local papers have refused to do so
The Dick Cawtt
Show
on
Channel 12
?1UOPM
WCTI-TV???
include one incident, eithei
implied as in "Women m
I ove 01 obvious, as in "The
Anderson rapes ol
homosexuality. "The Seven
Minutes" is no different,
(Inistian D'Arc) is no
Martin Balsam but Ins cameo
pan as the prosecuting witness
il humorous In tact, the best
ilimg about the movtje is the
small scenes in which Mi
Meyei indulges lumseli in
nostalgia with performers like
Yvonne Jc Carlo and John
1 smdine 1 he cast, except tor
the two leads. Wayne Maunder
and Marianne McAndltW-who
were not required 10
act consisted of about every
lainiliar tace one sees in all
those grade B movies shown
onl) now on television, or in
clue an cinemas where the
audience nudges each other on
the r ec ognil ion of now
lorgottcn names anulaccs
??long writh the obnoxious
dialogue, "I was hoping you d
take me home with you there
?as squall) obnoxious music
Stu Phillips ,undid himsell in
composing an original score
When the earners pans the
portrait ol an Arms general,
one hears the strains ol "When
the Ctissons Go Rolling
Along "
The book ma) have been a
best seller, and the movie ma
be. too. It is so poor!) done
wuh its Jacqueline Susann
dialogue and slick camera work
which avoids an "X" rating
(and hence a loss of a greater
audience, i.e. those young
teenagersl. that one can like
the movie, but tor all the
wrong reasons It is like going
ti'see "Msra Breckeniulge" for
Raquel Welch instead ol Mae
West
PIZZA CHEF
OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR NEW
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483.
CUassifieds
WORK WANTED
College student looking to make
. ijood money for working one hour
per day. Cell (215) 877 7700
HELP WANTED
Soarr time or full time opportunity.
Earn ai much at $27 00 per
thousand and up thru mail service,
addiessing andor stu'ting
envelopes, handwritten or typod
Guaranteed money making deal.
Send $2.00 cash or M.O. for
complete instructions and list or
firms usinn these services to C
and S Company. Dept. 971, P.O
Box 522. Harrah, Okie 73045
HELP WANTED
Wanted Supervisory Social Worker
II Masters Degree in Social Work
required with some experience in
supervising a unit. Social Worker II,
Masters Degree in Social Work
required with some working
experience preferable. Reply to Mr.
Joseph Frankford, Adm.Oir
Coastal Plain Mental Health Center
1827 West Sixth street, Greenville
N.C.
iAMPUS REPS
Opportunity for sharp
business-minded student to earn top
cash and get unparalleled experience
working for self on campus. Start
Immodiatr-l v. Send brief resume and
phone number to Mr. C.R
Danforth, Box 75, Swampscott, MA
01907
HELP WANTED
I need help'1! Envelope
stutters. Part-Time. $25 guaranteed
for every 100 envelopes you stuff
An postage pro-paid. Send stamped,
scif-addiessed envelope, plus $1 00
for registration and handling to
Allen King Corp, P.O. Box 6525
I'GH, I'eiina. 15212.
FOR SALE
1969 Ford Cortina, low mileage,
like new condition Must sell. John
McCartney, phone 758-1274
Campus police.
FOR SALE
1961 VW Bus Red and whltl
"Caveat Emptoi" type of vehicir
Call Mr. Natural 758 5262, or
746-4390 nights (except full
moons).
FOR SALE
2. 2way III Suspension speakers
Beautiful walnut cabmets. 8 inch
wooler, 3 12 men tweeters Sounr"
groat $00 00 (Of both 758-290
FOR SALF
1960 Austin HHlay )000, 6 cvl
overdrive, hardtop, wlra
radio Best reasonable ofiii. Also,
RCA steren tape recorder, $30
Zenith table radio, $2 ;t8 5108
CLASSIFIED AO FORM
Classified
FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER OF tVOROS
PUBLICATION DATE
RATES:$1 for the first 25 words
15 cents for each addit,onal word
Classifies ads mu?t be submitted at
least one week in advance
j
? i 1
Harriers remain undefeated
as Kidd has best race ever
( II KI ISIOS S( -1(1
placed seven runnen imung
the i it si ten riniihcn Saturdaj
.iiul won us sm,n,i itralghi
itom country nwci ilns leuun
ovet Baptist (ollcge
Jim Kuld turned in Ins best
race evei foi ECI . according to
coach Kill arson, and finished
ilir 4 I mile i.ice in 20 I I Ihs
third place linisli w.is (lit hrsi
foi the Piratei
I he Citadel u.is alto
scheduled to inn but dmpped
out to appeal in anothet race
"We were real pleated .is ?
leam to beal Baptin this year
taid Carton 'Ve ei handled
so much in them m the ipring
so it Icels iej good to go down
Iherc and beal them in crou
oiintr
STRENGTH
I he coach it retted the
strength ol his team .is II
placed runnen In the third
through eighth and tenth spots
lie pointed oul that the lust
Use I'u ale iiinik'is finished
within .i spread ol 2i seconds
Sophomore Ed Hereford and
Dennis Smith, the top II
Inushei in last sseek s se.is.u;
opening 22 39 H in ovei
Pembroke State finished in .i
virtual ne foi fourth in 20 14.
Gerald Klat finished sixth In
' Ed Kigsby can.e in
seventh m 20.17; Bob Pope.
ihe eighth finiaher, recorded a
20:41 lime, and Latin) Davit
placed 10th in 21 00
Ihe Pirates could have done
even better bin Carton pointed
out thai ihe number two and
nine men. both Baplisl
limners, were beaten until the
last 600 vards and then moved
up on their home course.
PROBLEM
Our problem still lies in
getting someone up then- with
then top runnen said (arson.
"II the other team is able to
slip a thud runner neai the top,
the) might eventually beal us
"But I was once again
pleased with our runners. Kidd
patted Hereford and Smith to
move into thud and he had his
best meet ever lor us. Hereford
lan well Ed Kigsby ran ical
well ? a good race foi a
freshman. We have some line
young runnen '
Now foraison and his
team, the task lies in preparing
for league champion William
and Mary and Virginia lech
next week al Blacksburg. Va.
SAVORED'
"We leally savored tins
win (arson said "Now we're
ready lor another good week
of training. I think it will be a
good week
William and Mary, the
perennial champion in the
conference, is once again rated
as a "vcrv line team" by the
1(1 coach and Virginia Tech
"should be lough
The outcome of this race
could very well be the key to
lust how' line a season (arson's
undefeated harriers should
expeel
Sports
I ountainhead, Page
Tuesday, September 28, 1971
Baby Pirates bow in
season opener, 17-15
??
MOST POPULAR PLAY for the Pirate
Football Club Friday night was the
kickoff as ECU ran over, under and
(Photo by Chafes Bradshaw)
through the Carolina Football Club for
five scores on the way to a 31 0 romp.
Brothers pace rout
Football Club crushes Carolina
Pirates drop third
BOWl ING CRI IN. Ohio?
rhirteen different runnen
gamed A2h vards to lead
Bowling Green to a 47-21
Intramural corner
Football begins
Standings
With only one week ol
Competition completed in
Intramural football, the
num be i ill undefeated learns
tas been reduced to live
Some Id teams, in two
UVitiont Oi eight each, aie
enieied in the competition
T h i e e o I he i divisions.
Composed of independents, are
?pheduled to begin play this
Week
I Phi I psilon Kappa and
ThetaIn sit alone on top of
Division "A" with 2-0 marks
while Sigma Phi Epsilon is 1-0
In Division "B Pi Kappa Phi
and Phi Sigma Pi share the lead
With 2-0 marks
In perhaps the mo si
Important game ol the opening
week. T he l a (hi. the
"Team-ol-the-Wcck nipped
Lambda Chi Alpha. 19-14.
Barring a lie. at least one of
the undefeated! will go by the
wayside Wednesday when Phi
Eptilon Kappa and Theta (hi
tangle The game will be played
on lield one (north side of
Fickien Stadium) at 5 p.rn
WWWnWMVWVVWWvWi
Intramural volleyball will
also begin this week Ivvo
leagues, a fraternity and an
independent league, will see
action.
DIVISION A
WLT
Phi Epsilon Kappa2O-0
Theta Ch.20-0
S qma Phi Epsilon1-0-0
Lambda Chi Alpha1 1 -0
Phi Kappa Tau011
Kanpa Alpha0 1 1
Delta Sigma Phi0 1-0
Sigma Tau Sigma0 2-0
DIVISION E
WLT
Pi Kappa Phi2-0-0
Phi Sigma Pi2-O-0
Kappa Sigma11-0
Pi Lambda Ph.11-0
Pi Kappa Alpha1 1-0
Alpha Phi Omega11-0
Tau Kappa Epsilon02-0
Sigma Chi Delta02-0
Editor's Note BnqinninqTuesday
in this spot. Fountainhnadwill have
a series of several articles about the
intramural setup Next week The
administrators
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SOUTH
Fourth and Evans
victory over the Pirates here
Saturday
lor the second week in a
row, the Piratei spotted then
opponents iwo touchdowns
before scoring The first Falcon
score came on a 54-yard
wingback reverse and the
second came on the lirsl play
aftei Carl Summered fumbled
on the ECU nine-yard line.
Summered then put the
Pirates on the scoreboard with
a 33 yard pass to Tim Damcron
to make the score I 3-7.
In the second hall, the
Pirates started ofl with a bang
as Rust) Scales returned the
kickoff 62 yards, hut the-
Pirates were unable to score.
Johnasaa came in the
game in the third quarter to
lead the Pirates to two
touchdowns. The first was on
an eight-yard run by Les
Strayhorn. The second came
on a 45-vard draw to Bills
Wallace.
Host two
I: (' U s soccei t ea m .
victorious in its season opener.
2-1 over St. Andrews Saturday.
will lace two home games this
week.
The Pirates entertain
Methodist Wednesday and
Duke Friday. both at 3 p.m.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
A ferocious charge bj the
offensive line and a strong
defense led the ECU Football
Club to a sl-0 thrashing ol the
UNC football Club in Guj
Smith Stadium Friday night
Several hundred people ? a
fine crowd for a club football
game m this area?watched j?
I I dominated every facet ol
play aiiei grabbing a 19-0 lead
in the first quartet
"It was ,i line opening
performance I was well
pleased with the whole team "
said 1(1 head coach Tom
Michell
M i c It e 11 was able to
substitute his forces freely
aftei quai ierback Dennis
I ynch led the club to the early
runaway with touchdown
passes of 3 and 35 yards to
his brother. Mike Lynch
OTHER SCORE
I red Fusco dove in from
three yards out for the other
first quarter score and Larry
Gordon kicked the extra point
on the first touchdown
Substitute quarterback Mik
Rogers continued the
onslaught in the second quartet
as he engineered a drive and
look the hall over from three
vards out foi the fourth score
I hat made n 25-0 and the
seme stood up as the halftime
margin
In the third quarter. Fusco
again tallied as he stood up
from loui yards out on a
fourth down play .
All scores were set up by
fine blocking from the forward
offensive wall which made
numerous holes for the runnels
and gave quaiterbacks Lynch
and Rogers time to pick out
then intended receivers,
SLIP-UP
Ihe defense played its part
in the game, as well, as the
only opportunities t C had
came on long penalties against
the Piratei oi a rare slip-up on
a defensive pattern in the
backfieid.
But on each occasion, ECI
recovered in time to halt the
threat
ECT led m total offense.
409 yards to 107. and
dominated the statistics in
offensive plays. 60-45
The offense was well
balanced as shown by the I act
that the LCI club completed
14 of 24 passes foi 206 yards
and ran Mi times for 20.1 aids.
By BOB COX
SlJ" Wi
RALI ICH-N Stale's
1 .ill 'cam
deu.iled the Bab) Pirates
1
I he Bah, Pirates p il
strong show in the second hall
as the) scored twice to
withm iwo points IImv then
had a pass ii in, epted
?ering a tumble on ilu
Male 15
Ml look an
on .i 27 yard lield goal b H il
Bailey
Ihe Wolflets' halfbi
Roland hook' tallk I
State .Hided a
held goal iii the thud quartet
and in the fourth quartet
Honks scored his
tout lidown ol the night
David Chcatham scon d both
touchdowns foi the Bab)
Pirates on one-yard runs He
also completed 10 ol 14 pass. -
I ii I 12 vaids
Running Back Stevi Clark
I ECI with 116 yards In 23
I I Bain PiratCS had I-I
ihsi downs to State's 12.
i ds to Stati s
? d foi 146 v ardi u
and tinned the ball
times
? Si
Dei.iiis I y nch a hold
from last yeai ? I hit on
eight "i II passes foi II
yards He had none
intercepted His understudy.
R ompleted si
foi 89 v.uds md called j fine
game
Miisi ol the passes went to
Mike Lynch, who caught live
ioi (j vaids and both scores
and I i in Hays, who also
caught live foi 5k sards.
On the ground, I rii Mabr)
carried the big load as he
gamed 84 yaids in 14 cai
FUSCO rushed lor 50 yaids as
he carried nine times.
Saluidav night II navels
to in ' reeshoi o to face
I h wan Junior College Came
time is o p.m.
Co-operation urged
I" improvi thi administration ol gates at Saturday
night's game K I athletic directoi Clarence Stasavich
urges that students co-operate b) edherii g ti a few basic
polku
i'i game will start ai 7 U) pm Students should
arrive around 6 45 so the student gates will not be
jammed short 1) before the kkkofl
Students will be admitted i nl) aftei showing theii
ID and acttvit) ardi Security guards will not allow
?indents to entei unless they show these cards,
Stasavich oi a membei oi the ECI Mali will be on
hand nearby in asc a Student has not been issued such
credentials In these circumstances students will he
admitted.
Activity cards are not transferable die)
at a cos! tat below thai ol general admission.
to Stasavich.
ale issued
avoiding
Exciting Professional Basketball
A professional
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tm
ountamhead
falii&uafb and mmm&rtf
and the truth shall make you free
Greeks contribute to what?
I Ik prelude lo today's election has
caused eon rovers) i o ncer n i ng
campaign posters .1 merely litter on
k.llllMs
li i irm th.it the posters produce
?in eyesore and th.it each candidate
should he and is required in remove
.ill campaign propaganda at'tei the
L'k'i lion
I here is anothei side to this
argument, howevei 1(1 students are.
i'i the most part, so apathetu that,
without this "litter" lull (i the
student body would not be aware
thai any type oi campus election is
being held much less who the
candidates are
I hose receiv ing the most i iticism
lot theii posters are tin fraternity
group l es. the (.leeks ol II Jo
seem to compose the majority ot the
students running loi election riieir
motives behind running, or the
I.unless oi supposed "block voting" is
not the question I he point is th.it
the dieeks .ire .i part ol the ECU
student body "hey help support the
s.i me campus activities .is the
"independents "
During the visitation issue last
veal, even though most ol the 'tr.it
rats" were not directly involved, the
(neeks supported the rest of the
students in the boycott and even set
up their own Happy Hours for the
rest ol the students
I he Greeks are not beyond
reproach Ihey Jo more than their
share o posting propaganda for rush
as well as for elections hut so Jo
other groups on campus
Perhaps if the students .n ECU
were a little less apathetic about the
school, and would turn out tor vocal
campaigns, there would be no need
foi the hassle ot environmental
protection ol the campus from
propaganda sheets
Students' role changes to watchdog
University still ECTC
I heonsoliadated University ol
North Carolina is trying to gain for
its students the privilege ol keeping
and consuming alcoholic beverages in
the dormitories
Although it's quite well known
'hat I (I is a little behind the times
on quite a tew things that a real
university has such as visitation, at
least the administration has taken
some definite action on these issues
However, our lair administrators
seem to overlook vivine anything
definite regarding the consummation
of alcoholic beverages in the
dormitories
Student Iea d er s fro m the
oliadated university have argued
that as the dorms .ir a secondary
residence tor the students, alcoholic
beverages should be permitted in the
dorms Ot course, under state laws.
this is left up to the landlords,
which m this case, is the state itself
The administrators at EC take no
definite stand by saving they
"disapprove of the use- of alcoholic
beverages on or off campus" and will
?"judge student conduct on an
individual basis
They further add that public
display of alcoholic beverages,
intoxication, and boisterous conduct
is prohibited
Who is the one to judge supreme
on on intoxication and boisterous
conduct'1 Who is to say that
"boisterous conduct' comes from
alcoholic beverages Cannot a student
display a lot of spirit or is that
against the moral code of the school0
ECTC needs to update some of its
Victorian rules or it will forever
remain a small-time school with a
big-time title
By MARK WILSON
Special to Fountainhead
Students returned to ECU to find the "good
old days' buck Once again the tranquil scenes
of busy students going to class, replaces the
screams ot "boycott" or more sugai heard
last spring Who can forget the events ol l.isi
veai's visitaiion struggle. What happened' Was
visitation our last ditch stand for student
rights1 Where do we go from here?
I have watched in the lasl couple ot weeks, as
oihers have I suppose, to sec any sparks of
interest generating on campus None is visible.
rhere may be some explanation foi this
considering everyone's determined effort to get
back to the pursuit of knowledge. Yet. I fear
this is not the real icason. I believe dial
students jici'i sure which direction to locus
on
As I see it. students vlew lasl vear's deleat on
the visitation issue as the end to am hope of
student rights Many say we have taken a step
backward, which may be Hue. I ilunk not We
may have lost visitation but visitation was only
one issue. Few see the essence of what the real
struggle last year was all about.
Student lights is a reality not a concept One
battle does not determine the victor in a war.
We proved through our actions last spring that
Dr Jenkins and the rest of the administration
can not continue to make policy at t his
University undaunted: on any issue not just
visitation.
This year we must not revert back to the
"good old days'Ihey have .assed for good We
in not, we must not give up the fight, or else
we an- lost President Jenkins will continue to
control ECU unchecked, unless we try to stop
him al evciv turn.
How can we do this you ask'1 The answei is
not a simple one. As we saw' last spring riots
and loud noises arc rtol the answer. Hi. Jenkins
lias such a strong hold on fast larolma policv
that it mav take years to see any change as fai
as student representation. This is what we
learned from l?7. Change is not rapid, but it
must be deliberate. To back down now leally
would set us back many years
To sav'work through the svslcm ol student
government'as a solution would be idiocy
Student government at ECU is controlled so
strongly by the administration that it has been
reduced to a wealthy plaything at the expense
oi the students,a figurehead for Dr. Jenkins to
show North Carolina constituents that the
students al ECU arc well represented Yet we
know differently. To change the student
government structure may not be the answer at
l his time Planned efficiently the student
government can be a strong instrument in a
sense of realization. The SGA can and is a vocal
point in which we can pool all oui resources,
from there we may plan and execute our
attack.
Student Government must change its"
philosophy. Instead oi being the students
?"voice it must be convened into a research
center to investigate, learn and understand the
policies ol 1(1 We must slnw lo be as
knowledgable as the idministration and faculty
on all issues, academic as will .is non-academic
In short, it urn i be j student watch-dog
Secondly, the Student government should be
a communication apparatus to tell the student
wlul has lo he learned Any flaws, any unlaii
policies my issues when- sliidents have been
misrepresented, the student must he informed.
Ilindlv. ihe student government should have
as much legal advice. Student and non-student,
as can be afforded to aid in action laken against
unfair policies.
Fourthly, a core group ol skilled students,
wilh knowledge ol the inherent issues should be
organized to talk with influential people
attached lo the policy decisions foi example,
the question ol the semestei system being
instigated nexl yeai (mod oi bad. do the
students have any say in determining policy '
No' We must make oui views known, not
through loud rallies, hut quiet, uitelhgnet
arguments presented bv the core group
mentioned above In othci woids. gentle
peisuation. will do more to get the student
what he wants.
To sum up. the student government should
be icoiganied in such a way as to know the
facts, relay them to the students and then
lobby for what the students want. I hope in this
way the "good old days" will be gone foi good
and m theil place a new eia of student
representation.
Moratorium scheduled
Once again we open the close! under one common goal; to preserve
door to air out our old belongings. life, to bring life into a peaceful
We look not knowing what we have. world
thinking oi times forgotten and Last year, on this campus.
replace the articles information was circulated telling of
rhis is the attitude of the tn' eoming May Day demonstrations.
Moratoriums that will he held later Tnis material that was taken by a
this vear People have worked hard few, read and studied, and these few
and dilligently in the past to bring went to D.C. to do their part to end
the issues ol the Vietnam War to the the war On October 13 of this year.
people For the first time, the people instead of going to DC. to protest.
are united to end this senseless protest on this campus, show the
murder oi Vietnamese and Americans state that we are a thinking element.
Ihe Moratoriums m the past have Do not let our sister universities say
helped a great deal to produce that ECU did nothing to" help stop
legislation against the war We must the war. We must show, and we
not lose sight of this fact M,Govern, must tell the people of North
Hatfield Kennedy and others have Carolina how we feel Let us unite
risked their political lives to end the tor this cause. Do not let oppression
ar seare us. we must overcome that, and
On October 13 and November 6. register our feelings with the state,
there will be Moratoriums against the ith the country, with the world.
wai in Washington and fifteen Othere Students, unite, become one. become
cities This ? the chance to bring the the student that you really are.
war to j josc d chance to unite MHia Jacobson
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editorin Chief
Jim Backus phjlip myMxm
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell Becky Nob,e
A dverrising Manager A ssocia te Editor
C laudia Rumfelt Newt Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don TrautneckSport Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L Baker Advisor
r-ubhshed by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate it
$1 90 per column inch Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
?'???'?????'???'???'???'?'?'???'?'??
I
I ?
Infirmary scores
Editor's note A copy ot this letter has been
lent to the Director of the State Board of
Health
Dear Sir.
I would like to call to your attention the
infirmary at ECU,
On Monday. September 20. s)70. I entered
the infirmary with a cold fter three hours,
the doctor prescribed penicillin novahistine
and phenaphen On Wednesday I found it
necessary to return to the infirmary as my cold
was not improving I had developed a cough
and an earache.
I realised that it was o JO p.in and I would
be unable to see a physican Therefore, I had
intended to ask for a change of medication to
something that would help. Surprisingly a
doctor was there. After being sufficiently
intimidated and told how priviledged I was to
be seeing him. I was given eardrops and
maxamine ? which only succeeded in putting
me to sleep Friday I found it necessary to go
to a private physi.ian. After an examination I
was told that what started out as a cold had
developed into pneumonia
The principal intentions ol my letter are to
voice major complaints ol the infirmary as I sec
them They are as lollows
1 Students with colds. Ilus. and viruses are
kept waiting, in many cases for hours, and
consequently arc infecting others.
2 Soporific medication is prescribed to
subside one's misery and keep one "quiet
3. Penicillin is given lor practically every
ailment causing many myself included, to
become immune to it.
I would appreciate a response to my letter as
well as your own views concerning the matter.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Tracy Gorman
Students forget
To Fountainhead
I would like to express my deepest apologies
to those people that complained on "open
mike" a few days ago concerning the
abundance of fraternitv rush posters on the
Hill. r
I would also like to apologue for myielf and
the many other Greeks for becoming involved
in your problems concerning visitation. Wc
supported the boycott and the men on the Hill
by sponsoring happy hours at our fraternity
houses and participating in demonstiations and
(
The Forum
marches for visitation
Obviously these people who called in lo
express their disgust of rush posters don't
appreciate Greek: support or else they have
fantastically short memories
David Womble
Charlei B. Smith
Praises playhouse
To Fountainhead
Besides the aesthetic values of presenting live
theatre productions to the college community.
the KCL Playhouse provides the best possible
form of education for drama majors-experience.
Whether they work backstage on lighting,
scenery. costumes, etc or on stage as part of
the cast, the practical instruction they receive is
too valuable to be tossed aside because of a
financial oversight in past SGA administrations.
If the SGA can't supply the funds, then why
can't East Carolina University itself Why
should student activity fees alone be depended
upon when the value of a degree is at stake1
Sandy Foley
A Non Drama Major
Sinner confesses
To Fountainhead:
1 would like to express my views on the
indignant letter by C.B. Cranford concerning
the "Johnny Jesus Freak" cartoon.
First of all. I believe that no organization or
group of any sort is undeserving or otherwise
"above" such satire. Besides, how can a cartoon
hurt anything connected with an institution so
firmly planted in the American Way of Life
such as religion. (Remember the saying "sticks
and stones may break my bones, but . . .etc.)
Second, what kind of "Christian" spends his
time saying "all of you hypocrites can say
whatever you like, but you had better put your
brain into gear before putting your mouth into
action plus that juicy threat about spending
your eternity in hell What ever happened the
the "turn the other cheek" ethic?
To dote, I think that letter only serves to
further my belief that those "Jesus Freaks
Christians or
"whatever-clsc-they call themselves" who flaunt
their religious beliefs before the sinners of the
world are only plastic Chiistians trying to prove
how they an-so much better than their fellow
men.
Yours truly, but my name must remain
annonymous to prevent my parents from
lerkmg me out of school for writing to this
"filthy newspaper "
PS Come to think of it. I rather like
considering my sell a "sinner since the word
also connotes that I am a normal human being.
P.P.S. I've read the Bible, too So what1
Name Withheld On Request
Mann campaigns
To Fountainhead
Seniors, our final year finally got here and
this will be the last class election we will have
to lace As a candidate for senior class
president. I won't bore you with my
qualifications Of litter the campus with anv
campaign posters After all, a man ought to be
elected on the basis oi what he can do for the
people who elect him ? not what he has done or
what he looks like.
In the past the job of senior class president
has meant planning a banquet in the spring thai
less than I 5 ol the class could attend and
buying such nifty "class gifts' as sundials, brass
plaques, tape recorded chimes and walls. I
would, if elected, channel the fund allocated
for the banquet and class gift into something
that will BENEFIT seniors and everybody else
it ECU Some of m ideas have been loan and
scholarship tunds and the gilts ol needed bookv
lo our poorly stocked library bin I am always
open loi other suggestions
The senior class president is ,iKo a non-voting
member ol the SGA legislature and although he
doesn't have a vote, he does have a voice With
an effective Icadei in the legislature, seniors can
only benefit What did lasl years class president
do for you? Very little I imagine because lie
just didn't bother to gu to hut one oi two
legislature meetings.
I will go to those meetings. I will voice youi
opinion and I'll get ihe job done II vou wain
"say-so" around here, do something about it
Sincerely,
Jeff Mann
Candidate for Senior
Class President
Misses bike
To Fountainhead
Would the person who "bonowed" my
bicycle the other night, return it lo the proper
owner, If you would do tins, it would
reestablish my trust in mankind
Walking.
Michael Jacobson
Vo