[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free
Volume UK Number S
Greenville. North Carolina
Thursday September 30. )g?
SGA elections over
JOHN PALWEP NEWLY e!edpRoS5?!5? president, and UregMcLeou,
freshman clas student, were the nniy officials elected yesterday. The rer
?nust gc throjgh a runoff e'eotion.
Fresh
man
coed
raped on railroad
By PATTI PAUL
Staff Wrrt?i
Day Student Representatives
Stephen Seal
Tommy Clay
Mama Studebaker
Micheal I) Edwards
Wanda English
Jem Larly
Mark Brown;
George Hunt
Vicki Bell
Edwma Eee
Tony Harris
Patty Jenkins
Punky Hardman
Pam Myers
Susan Hunt
Kathy lierncy
Fran Round
David Carver
The above named are winneri foi legislature
seats There will be a runoff ek
two remaining seals between Penni Wi lei
Ridenhour. and Camille Rocket! The election
results tor the men's and worm
members of the legislature are the folli -
Any candidate must have a inn plus
advantage over Ins opponent in ordei to win. It
a candidate lacks this, a run-ofl election wil
held at j latet d
Mei
Jones Ri i Mi
'
Slj Steve Kl
rim B
Jim H
Bra?
' lley ' (94)
Kid . ! 5 lea (7)
. . - Dan Ed
Jin '? iioi
Garret I-
I ? lei I rieda I
-
New ! ? tini M I ihern
Janice Honnet
Pertaining to
regulations SGA quirements
have todatebeen violated rhosc new men
will be notified I he list is.
therefore, tentative but accurate
Class Officers
Senior Class
President Jeff Mann f 143)
Bob Parkei (99)
Vice-president Barbara Gouge (157)
Bruce Jackson(145)
rreasurei George Hum (106)
Becks Lackey (129)
Secretary Debbie Falls (163)
Sandy Underwood t ism
Junioilass
President David Carvet (243)
president Jennifer Johnson (234)
Sophomore
lent John Palmei (359)
resident Jackie H.iwkuis (1 541
Beth Higginsl 129)
I ru R berlson (188)
Shen Robinson (I I
Freshmen
Picsident Greg McLeod (483)
An ECl' coed reported she a.is assaulted and
raped Tuesday afternoon while walking along
the railroad tucks betweei lentil and 14th
Streets.
According to campus police the attack took
place about 2:15 p m along ihe tracks behind
Andy Griffith Barbecue
The 18-year old lieshman girl told police
that a black male, who she thought to be about
highschool age grabbed her and dragged her
down into the woods along the tracks, where he
choked he; until she passed out.
When she regained consciousness anothei
student walking along the tracks found her and
helped her to Minges Coliseum, where she
called the police
With the help ol Greenville police, athletes
and fraternity men. c?mpt s police surrounded
and searched the .nea thorough) according to
Joe ('aider, chiel ol campus security
"Due to the time between the alleged assault
and the time police were notified and the
denscness of the area the suspect was able to
escape ('aider said.
"The area was kept under surveillance until
late I uesday night but he had gotten out of the
area " Investigation is continuing.
Ihe girl was : ki ?? to the infirmary and then
was sent to a gynecologist.
The suspect was described as a black, male,
about high school age. live ieet seven or eight
inches tall, weighing about 1 50 pounds. He was
weanng a pink long-sleeved shirt and a green
undershirt
"I don't think that girls should be walking on
the railroad tracks alone Calder said. "In a
.ise like this, or anytime anyone is assaulted
around campus or anywhere, they should go to
the nearest house and phone the police' If vou
can get on one of these things in five or ;en
minutes you have a chance of finding the man,
but a much longer delay . .well a guy can
navel a long way in 45 minutes "
Minorities get aid
The Ford Foundation announced it!
advanced-study fellowship program:
September I 5.
The programs are open to BlaA Americans,
Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans and
American Indians who are citizens ol the
United States.
Applicants must have previously pursued oi
be presently engaged in graduate studies. 1 lie-
must be in or plan to enter a career m highet
education
Applicants must plan to enter a graduate
school in the United Slates in either the
summer session or fall term ot 1972 1 hey must
plan at this time to study full-time foi a Ph.D
in specified fields. The study may consist i
full-time course work, course and dissertauo
ECU's night school teaches
preparation for parenthood
"Preparation lor Parenthood" is both the
subject and the name ol a class taught by
student nurses Tuesday nights. 7 10-9:30.
This non-credit course is offered through the
Division of Continuing Education, undei the
supervision oi I ona Ratcliffe and rherese
Lawler. faculty members ol the school ol
nursing It deals with the physiology and
psychology ol pregnancy
Breathing exercises utilized in the Read
method for co-operative child-birth, but with
modification, are among the chJJdbearning
techniques taught According to Lawler,
"misconceptions aboui pregnancy and
child rearing are also cleared up
"Because having a baby is a family affair
both parents are encouraged to attend. It is
important for the lather, from the beginning, to
feel his part in child-bearing and to take
responsibility in rearing says Lawler. Married
Students, who are pla' . ing families, also attend
bach session ts two hours-one hour
lecture, one hour discussion. The last hour is
left unstructured in order for questions.
"Surprisingly, the fathers ask the most
questions. They are as eager as their wives to
participate says Lawler
"Most participants in this course have high
school or even higher level educations, so the
discussions become fairly ophisticated We get
into genetics and embryology Lawlei adds.
Not only do the prospective patents benefit
from this program, but. also, the junior-level
student nurses who teach this course "It's the
student nurses initial experience with teaching a
structured health education group. Theory
becomes practical she sa
According to Lawler this course will he-
offered winter quaiter at the Moyewi
Center for pregnant women who are not private
patients. If it proves successful, the course will
be continued.
Profits are examined
for student supply store
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Siat Wrltai
The campus Student Supply Stores work
with six digit figures each yeai in terms oi
sales, profits, and overall revenue
Last year, the Supply Stores on campus
distributed $91,860 oi then profits to the
students of ECU and othei areas
Given directly to student! through the
Scholarship and Financial Vid department oi
ECU. $68,895. 75 oi the supply store profits
went to fort) iwo scholars, foreign aid, and
other students in need oi financial assistance
Indirectly, the student received benefits from
the remaining 25 I ol the profits, SS22.965,
through a category called "other activities
BUDGETS FOLLOWED
Each category Ol the distributed piolltshasa
budget to follow, though not .dl areas us 'hen
entire allotment Remaining funds aie "put
back in the pot Moore said
The 2591 01 so called "Othei aclivites" fund
includes things like l.isi year's I entity Planning
and Sexuality Clinic, which had a budget of
$1,250 appiopnateil I lu studies conducted
during the school yeai are also undei this area
The African, Asian European, and Latin
studies worked on B total budgel ol 13,600 l.isl
year.
Two areas not alloted money by the school
are the Debate Team and the Poetry FofUffl
Therefore, these areas receive then hind from"
the 25'? store profits fund Ihe Debate I earn
was given $3,600 last yeai and the I'oium
received $1.250
"One area oi this 25 fund is not directly
related to students said Moon because n I
the president's entertainment fui d 11 Is tund.
appropnated by ihe Board ol frustees each
year is for the explicit use ol the president ol
the university for entertaining that goes on
inside of Ins own home.
"I)i Jenkins was alloted $6,500 last year
said Moore, "only 2.83 per cent of that total
supply store fund, and he only used
$2,878 86 Ol thai allotment, oi 1.7391 of the
total expenditures from store profits
Moore explained that the money is used by
the president only in complying with the
iMons and requirements expected of him
lusc of his position Teas, dinners, "open
houses and the like come under this
entertainment fund. Students, visiting
personalities, foreign students and faculty have
all been included in such affairs he said.
"You have to realize said Moore, "that a
university president has to fulfill certain
expectations like these and you can't hire a
man and then expect him to foot his own bill in
meeting those expectations
Aligned with the area o scholarship is the
"Merit Scholar Weekend It is held annually in ?
hopes of enticing young national merit scholar
winners into attending ECU Last year $2,000
was appropriated for this weekend. Only
SI.239.61 was used
WORKSHOP PROVIDED
One last area covered financially by the
"other (25?) activites" profits is now under the
direction of Provost, Dr Robert W Williams.
lie is alloted1 000. if that amount is available,
Foi setting up different symposiums to be held
at ECU Such workshops as the language
Symposium. History Symposium. Industrial
and Technical Symposium and the Histors
P ?lu.iiions Symposium fall under the budget
Muse art subject to change on a yearly basis
depending upon what Dr Williams feels would
be best for the benefit ol tht stu I
Under the Financial Aid department ,i
the $68,895 that is directly distributed I
students. In connection with men! scholars.
October 30-31. Nov. l will serve as Nai
Merit Scholar Weekend "Ml K
Boudreaux directoi ol Financial lid il l'i
said several applications had already com
his office. In December, the Scholarshi
I manual Aid Committee will be inteivii
and screening at leasl SO ip these
applications Ihe final screening wfll eul the
number to eleven of fifteen scholars that will
receive scholarships, taken from the Supply
Store fund
"Our main scholarship, the l i cademi
Scholarship, gives SI.000 pet yeai to its
recipent said Boudreaux. "amounting up to
$4,000 over the college yean
Also under ihe financial aid department,but
coming again from the supply
arc grants of $100 to foreign students loam to
any student that financially needs then
money foi critical tunes a Student mighl
"We always try and help the student wi
student-teaching said Boudreaux "because
that time always seems to be a little tighl
financially for them "
Lou- iwo scholars are now receiving awards
at F.CU and numerous students receive some
type of financial aid from this Supply Store
fund.
"CUTBACKS'
"The Student Supply Stores are not try ing to
take the students said Moott 'Vhy they
spent $47,667 60 last yeai oi then own
business expenses on student employee salaries
And they ofter them impressive cutback ss fat
as the oith Carolina salestax
It is unlawful foi tht Supply Stores to
lip awards will include the lull
tuition required by the graduate school, an
annual allowance ol $300 foi books and
supplies and ,i month . foi living costs
Ihe stipend foi an unmarried S20
per month.
married aw II receive an ii itia
stipend ol $250 Ihe awardee may claim
his he i spouse and up to 2 children as
dependents it the gross income of the
dependent is not more than S2.500 pei sear
I ach dependent. S50 will be added to the
stipend.
I ach award will support full-time graduate
study lor one yeai. hegirmmg in eitier trie
summei session ( (07.? (a twelvemonth
award) or the fall term la ten-month award)
The deadline for submitting applications is
January 14. 1972. The recipients will be
announced on or about March 31, 1972. This
deadline must be met
The address to write to for further
information is
The Ford Foundation
320 East 43rd St
New York. NY 10017
The letter should be addressed with the
notation "Advanced-Study Fellowship" with
the addition of the further respective notation
"foi Black Americans or Mexican
Americans and Puerto Ricmiu or 'for
American Indians "
ULU ijLUHY v.t i i iimu worn. Could it be that the budget of the SGA and
the administrifon ire so bad that ECU cannot afford a new flaq?
I I t
hursday Septembei 10, 1971
Prison practices
need changing
e in
system h.is pi
the
blu
rush
MIIC
esl
i the
been so
Wl
win
H(? Moellei made this stati mem in ih ?
llie worsi pus.mi uprisings n
M Her. who is i he program
" ordinatoi ol ihe new correctional services
lent .it Ml feels thai this ly pe ol
public .i" .ii. ncss v jn be helpful
a ppen ing today is thai the
i people are realizing thai the penal
) il's ci tated .i
Mil much peison.il experience
ison w su He is retired Deputy
I S Bin can ol Pi isons
i i i ected by
? I hese people had
. ss so ih.il
have to be eminded
ill e ih.it these
ins who need to be
v ei
Mi wants
le ly pes ol people to the
lunvevei "1 his is
.i stai' I d
.?.ill not face
the whole are receiving into then population!
huge groups ol young offenders who an
antagonistic and hostile toward Ihe
establishment to begin with I hese are
represented b the drug cultures .ind thou
militants attached to more activist roots in the
outside community said Moellei
I lus type ol situation offers ,i new kind ol
problem lot the correctional institutions I hey
are finding themselves having to face the types
'i protests within the prison community thai
would normally only take place on the outside,
line to Moellei I Ins is s particularly in
the institutions which draw .i majoi portion ol
then nun.ites from large urban centers, where
there is more unresl and an increasing level ot
miliiant acl
TWO PROBLEMS
"i correctional
wah ,i two faced
Mi
. si ime ol th.
IS
Is thai the system .it ttica s
POPULATION CONTROL
p p i la u
?
IV pe s si,
I -
M
l as i very
I n coi
' ? .1 . l . : ?
lay proble tssures
iheii way
I lie administrations
institutions at onted
problem
"As tl n seis aboui to change
itisfactory practices and to update .mJ
improve its programs, ii faces on the one hand
i tremendous re-education of
I ; lie j i:y one else t hey feel
rtablc changing, but this re-education
. v said Moellei
"On the othei hand, there will be in many
institution populations some inmates who want
? : ew administi ation
? whicl w ill improv e
theii conditions ol lr Ided
t iiua. this type of situation was evident,
j. the ' ition there h.is had its
la Vlso, the
I he so grea t. "1
exclusively
the area in which the institution itseli is
located rhese people, il from a rural area, have
difficulty understanding the needs ol the
n the city and . isa ?
say s i
The ? at ECU is
I Campus briefs
? Degrees projected
lit I expects i" award 1,909
(!? res during Ihe academii
veai ly7i-7c Ol ilns number,
l.(,ts .ue bachelor's degrees
and 274 are graduate degrees at
the matter's level
Ol the total nuinbci ol
projected degrees, slightly
more than hall are teachei
prepauii.Hi degrees
The estimated numbei .ii
degrees n be awarded includes
foui gi.ulu.iti.it, periods, Nn
ll?7l I eh 1972 Mas. 1972;
and August 1972
I he lai gesi numbei i
undergraduate degrees will be
.i w .i i .led in i hree areas
education, business and
management, and social
si iences
Legislature to meet
legislators
meeting Q
must
base
The SGA I egislature will
meet next Monday, Octobei 4
at 5 00 p in in the legislature
room. 308 Wright Annex All
newlv elected class officers tnd
Rally scheduled
attend tlm
a wntten
excuse to be given to the SCA
secreury priot to the meeting
GUS IMOELER
?his ?iers ne3d o
D.SCUSSES a
be re n.iegratec'
student's schedule Growing realization
nto society calls for new curriculum
that
Daughtery heads
profs organization
designed to alleviate this problem fraining
ukes place in not only the fields ol
iminology but it is saturated with Sociology
Psychology, and Political Science studies Ilus
helps broad f one wl
uate from this type ol program and
out into .i position in ,i correctional institution
KEY VC SUCfcSS
Publk awareness said Moellei seen
the key to the success ol the
con i t lonal systi I le f els thai
awareness is
"Increasing rs ol people
community group: n large are taking interest in
the sysi itated Moellei Vn example hi
is that in receni years such groups as the
Vmeri State Bar A
? ? g steps to examine problems ol the
md to ffei solutii i
changes
"The level ol understanding ol the public in
general is nol wm high ot not very
sophisticated" concluded Moellei "V?e ok foi
simphsii, solutions foi the problems, and there
me to be had
"I niil recently there has been too little
ttonal institutions as ,i part
. ? society tsell and ol then impoi tai 11 .is
institutions which ate involved In the
ffe : then ultimate
to society. This idea has either
isl ii : accepted said
Moellei
I would like to think thai fn m the tiagu
. Vtka there would be a higher
cern about wjs to imporve
the system he added "but this is a hell ol ,i
w.i ti . : it across
Budget explained
Bv FRANK TURSI
?
i .
? he preside
? I nversjh Pi ? i VI P)
-
attain high acad
fare
?
iay
sary in maintaining
? - licy.
I I1 annual review . is ol
I academic treed, m
M .si of these ate successfully
hut the unresolved cases are
gated by id hoe" committees which
findings ol these investigations and
ive brought about improved conditions
les throughout the country
Dauaherts also explained that the
ss. , ttermeni ol
faculty I i
is are made
by ii i i' , mi uttee rhese
surveys have helped tremend inging
about the ste.id increase 11 faculty salaries
-
in seeing a greater participation or faculty in
university . nt and that the rigl ts I
I Daugl
cal AAUP
erupted to ore lauilty
in individual departments committee
was appointed t study the problem - code
w js proposed lent to faculty and
' chairmei n eeting set foi late
will be held so that the
; . ii ? . ? commendai
iculty
Thi Daugherty has appointed two new
?s problem
ommittee headed b
1): Carolyt k f the German Department
will study the problem ol the status ol women
1 wanted a woman 10 head this committee
Daugherty said She was quick to add "tasked
men. hut thev wan' ' mmiitee
head them "
The other committee, headed by l)i Norma
1 Richardson will study the age old pioblem
ii ? prove university teaching
theu merchandisi I
s.ik! M
1 iy t he sales tax
sales taxon
a ; i
. the studei ts
directly
BUYINC TOUCHY
He
policy f the stores w
i book he I him
iprove !ns class ai , ins
students education, it is the it I ity to
provide that particulai text he said "Hooks
are the tools I the professoi S trade .Old we
can't tell them what tools to employ v e do
however lei the . - know il we have a
? re wil or w
ti buy books from students, depend
f bool
then we have to leave the decision on new
editions and bool pi the ind;
Moore explained that the Supply store kept
only eiKii. to continue their
business life The Student Supply Stoi
campus ii independently from the
I niversity he said, "even though it is owned
and iperated bv the university They , ?
jio is it they were an off-campus company
Because ol the financial limitations we have
being state supported, they have to be
M re conceded that it was a question of
ialh helping the students with cutbacks
ks Ol educationally hurting
? .sed
NEW FOUNDATION
new III l oundation has also beet
i d aid the book store in raising
?hese necessary funds
"The new 1(1 Foundation is a tax exempt
: Ii aixe money foi the
univei V-1 who is a membei ol
the I Dr. J kins is president, but
i . lerve, it doesn't have to be a
univers ffi il In fact, the majority of the
in the Board are just interested town
businessmet and i I iniversity related people
I nds raising projects are held by the
I and a full time directoi is
employed las' Foundation raised
tity which went to
tare I search
yeai We alrea.lv have SI8.000 ' lid
M whicl will be distributed by the
I ' Research l is is a
university organization which decides wh
what I ' will best utilize these turds
I ields of history biology physics, anything
Ihe Foundation is now raising money, not
only to subsidisi tl Supply Store fund, but
also jn hope Ol building the proposed
planetarium on the 1 (' campus
Students can use computers,
instruction is now available REAL needs $5,000
then
? ? ?
?
Dr Mil 1
Vu ii Bu ding 1 hi equipt
: nt (il
; rach week la
?
? - '
nines
How does ihe i
duces
I dub
is a questioi i
add. addit
professors, graduate
Resea
Its and
' ' the cen
?
Many de campus are usu.
'hen full advantage !
Sch I of Business extend its
. ing computers Uong with the
Bu I ? ii 'mem.hemisti . P
1 ontinuing Edu the center very
VISIT COMPUTTR
Johnson encourages all students to visit the
putingenter I he depart men I offers a
minor degree
? ? ; ers ri us want their employees ii
be familial with Computei Science Foday, it
be almost a requirement, ' said Dr
Johnson
In the last issue oi -ue ? tuntainhead. it was
given Kl l ?
Greenville srisis Intcrvei tionenter in the
1.000
Howevei ihe gram has noi officially I
"VJ s still waiting foi word
Division ol the I piscopal
v Brenner, Co-chairma
Vie can ?
she said.
past
'but th
am thei month without
' chaplain from Atlanta.
received as
Sal i
Church said Hoi
Kl 1 "but we're very optomistic about it "
II,e National Council will meet on Oct ?
decide upon the grant
Kl l is neat the threat ol extinction
because ?'( finances and the possibility ol the
grant is ihen only hope Brenner said
. house last week
said he would positively recommend a grant foi
l ' 000 il approved, will be
Kl AI by the National Division, it
Kl i : source that will match this
iting an overall total of sio.OOO.
"We have a possibility in the State ol North
( arolina said Brenner, "and it thev don't
match the S.000. I guess we'll have tc
tise the money ourselves "
get out
Student deferments abolished
By EDDIE WALL
Sta'? lAo
bated hill to extend the draft was
? the LS, Senai Sept I This bill
1 ngres : ebruary 2 could v .
bh affect many 1 l students
By giving President Richaid Nixon the
:o extend the conscnj ion ad until
June (). 97.t, the legislation will allow foi the
I up to I 10.000 men this veat and
not ovet 140.000 next ear
I he controversial legislation w ill also provide
i raise m pay for the military total
increase Ol 2 J billion dollars was allocated with
I 8 billion of ilns amount going to titst term
enlisted men jnd juniot Ofl cerl The resi is lor
is allow.uues foi servicemen regardless
who hoe families ot live ofl base
N s
. ? . p to provide foi an all volunteet
aimv bv the tune the new bill expires in I'J7
ral high draft officials have stated that this
rs not possible
DEFFRMEe'TS END
Another facet Ol the new dratt bill concerns
student determents I nder the legislation
passed President Nixon was given the
authority, which he has said he will use. to
abolish student determents tor men entering
college foi the hrst time after the regular
1970-1 vear Men in college before this school
year mav hold deferments until the end ol their
fourth vear or their twenty fourth birthday
w liK'hever comes first
Students dratted while in school may
postpone their induction until the end ol the
? a leli n
will be diviiutv students I hese persons must
enter into the ministry upon graduation
however Ol become eligible foi the dratt
Othei exemptions providi I bv the bill
include the only livii i person killed in
military service 01 any man whose tathe:
brother, ot sister was killed m military service
alter Dee 31. 19
OPTIMISM SEEN
lurtfier part of the new conscription law
provided tor a unitorm national call According
to iIns the President has the authority to
conscript men on a national rathei than a
community basis This means that men with the
same lotteiv number will be inducted at the
same time, regaidless of their dratt boards
The legislation did allow foi some optimism
it tt included some procedural reforms
tial drafter given th
written reports on adverse rulings by drall
boards to present witnesses before their local
hoards, to have a quorum present when they
appear before their boards and to appear before
then appeal hoards in person
The opponents ol the bill, including Sen
Idward Kennedy ol Massachusetts suffered a
deteat it I at no detinue tune limits foi
withdrawal Ii ?m Vietnam were included in the
hill Ihe best that could he obtained was that,
the legislation expresses the "sense of
' ? tigress" ihai there would be a "prompt and
orderly withdrawal" of all US forces from
Indochina hv a date certain subeci only to
the release of all American prisoners of war
The bill, which survived a vote ot cloture by
one vote was spearheaded by Sen John C
Stennis (D-Miss! Chairman ol the Armed
Forces ommittee Ihe final vote was 55-30.
with North ' arolina Sen Sam I nm supporting
i Sei B I rereti lordai did nol
vote
A statewiue environmental
i.illv will be held in Greensboro
Coliseum I uesday, Ocl 12 at 8
P m
The North i arolina Jaycees
and theonservation Council
ol North Carolina are
sponsoring the rally It is the
lust statewide iallv ol tins kind
ever to be held in North
( arolina
Ihe entire N (
congiessioti.il delegation along
w it Ii Govenoi Kobei i Scott
will attend the rails Mi
oienlial candidates foi
governot have also been invited
to attend
Foi mer Secretary ol the
Intertoi Stewart Udall and an
unknown speake I national
prominence are also a pan ol
scheduled program
rogethei wnh Governoi Scott
'hey will fly to airports at
Raleigh, Charlotte
Wilmington, and Asheville to
talk t the people about ihe
environment during the dav ol
the rally It rally is 'roe
Seminars scheduled
campus
Seminars u Thermo-
dynamics and Ge nei I
lienustiy will be on
Friday
Dt Henry Benl professoi
' I hemisiry at Northarolina
State I niversity will be the
guest learner I here will be
two seminars I riday
One ol them Will be directed
toward instructors in
in trod iic i or v chemistry
lanagan
?ex II will he m
204 ai I I 00 a m
Ihe othei seminar will be
directed toward the chemistry
student It's title is
I he i mody namics ? ?
Beginners at nv Level I
lecture will be held in 1 lanagai
201 at 4 p m
1 tlee will be served in
1 lanagan 204 at J JO p m Ml
persons interested in the
seminars are invited to attend
Parents' Oay slated
Ills annual Parent'
wih ne Saturday Oct 2
D.iv
The events will begin at 2
P m with a free concert on the
mall The Trinidad I up. Ii
Sieel Hand will furnish the
entertainment
Ihe Student I nion will have
pen house iii the Union
lobby from 4 to 5
Si urdav nigh! the II
Pi '? s will plav theitadel
Game time is 7 .o p m
Casazza will start
against The Citadel
By DON TRAUSNECK
SpO'tS Editor
IXiwn but by no means out
I (Is football Puates return
home and to the Southern
( onference wat" Saturday
night when they entertain The
Citadel's sticky Build
Kickofl time foi the
T rents' Night battle has
been scheduled tot 1 30 pin
Head c ach Sonny Randle,
stunned and nearly xileru
three straight lop sided
setbacks has announced a lull
scale personnel shake-up which
he hopes will put the Pirates
back into the conference
picture
The changes will be made
Public late this week
Perhaps the most important
switch ; personnel already
announced, has been the
naming of veteran quaiterback
John (asaj to the stalling
spot lor al least i me came
SUBSTITUTE
( asazza has play ed in the
substitute role the first three
games ,n a sophomore trl
Summered tried to gam the
spotlight But now the man
who set or helped set SO inanv
l i passing records last season
is back where he belongs
And ii can l be anything bur
bad new s tor Ihe itadel
which, like ECU, will try
even its conference record at
II
I Isew here offensively tor
the Pirates, l.es Strayhom and
Billy Wallace will hold onto
their starting spots according
to Randle Both running backs
?cored touchdowns tor LCI'
against Bowling Ucen in last
week's 4701 loss
Carlesleirumplei the thud
running back, who was injured
against William and Maiy . mav
see limited action Saturday
Rusty Scales, perhaps the most
undet-rated player on the
squad, also should he icady foi
a substitute running back spot
WORK
Defensively, much work
must be accomplished before
the teams lake the held
Saturday night il the Piraies
aie to improve on then record
In losing the first three
games ECU has given ip 120
points ot an average of 40 a
contest
Much ol this has to be
charged against the offense
t ho ugl l imbles, pass
i n tci. ept ions and other
mistakes luve huit the team
and when the defense is in the
ften as the Pirate
defense has been it thou
expected to give up some
il '
I he am captain and
st defensive tackle Rich
Peelei ha- hurl the team
considerably. mentally as well
as physically, and depth has
? the Pirates' mam pioblem
all season
How well the Pirates can
manage without him could be a
key to the game Saturday as
well as foi the rest il the
season
1(1 w ill be seeking an end
ti two-game losing stteak
against I he (itadel
VICTIM
I asi veat inhat lesion the
Pirates fell victim to adi Red
Parker's forces as tailback Bob
Duncan a returnee 'his veai
led a strong ground .
which resulted in 63 vards
lushing and a Jl-0 Bulldog
triumph
Ihe itadel also won the
veai before. M-13 In tad
1(1 s last Win over the
Bulldogs was s4 in 1968
Ihe Pirates lead in the series,
five games to tour
But ' l' " I presents a
different story as both teams
are hungry foi a conference
win
The Citadel gave William and
Matv a tough tight foi three
quarters in the season openet
before finally giv ing in and tne
following week the Pirates did
the same
Vtiih the conference title
a n d the a c c ORI pa uy ing
Iangerine Bowl berth nol yet
officially in Williamsburg, this
game should tell everyone
which learn will still have an
outside chance at ihe crown
This week's schedule
I riday
Saturday
We J ii
Soccet vs Utike, home.
Football vs Theitadel
p in
home ! sO p in
ou try ai VPl iV.M Mary VPI
Wesleyan h me ; p m.
' rost-country at N State Ral iah
:ted
awarded in ludes
ii periods No
7 Mas. 1972
?si numbei ol
degrees will he
i three areas
buiiness and
il and sou a l
meet
iui attend thii
have a written
iven to the s,
to the meeting
andidates foi
also been invited
rcretary ol the
in I'dall and an
ikei ol national
6 also a pait ol
I led pi Og J Ml
Covemoi Scoti
to airports ,n
C ll a I lot lr
lid slieille lo
sople about the
irinj the da) ol
ill) IS ttcc
iuled
I be in I lanagan
in
teminai u ill be
J the chemistr)
' - title is
ii a in u s
n) Level I .
ield in I lanagai
be senod in
i I JO p m All
rested in the
sued to attend
ated
1 won will have
in the Union
ighl the II
) theitadel
?0 p.m
art
adel
in then record
IC lirsl three
given ip 120
eragc ol 40 a
a has to be
i the offense
mbles. pass
and other
Mill the team
Ii is tn the
as the Pirate
n it should b
use up some
mi captain and
? tackle Rich
ml the lea in
entail) as well
nd depth has
main problem
e Pirates can
hini sould be a
e Satutdas j
? rest l the
leeking an end
i sing slreak
lei
IM
the
: to coach Red
is tailback B I
nee this seal
ground game
n, ? - satds
31-0 Bulldog
also won 'he
1-13 In la,i
in osei the
,s-4 in 1968
in the series,
i
P i e s e ii i s a
is both leanis
j conference
ve William and
Ight foi three
si(son openei
ing in and tne
he Pirates did
iference title
oil) pausing
leiili not yet
amsbuig ilus
tell everyone
still have an
the crown.
p m
U ft Man VPI
im RjI ton
Association fosters growth,
sponsors alumni activities
7bur?dav. Se-Membf 0, 1971, louniainhead Pane .
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Wnler
I lie ECU Association Incorporated What is
II whs lines it exisl i
Donald 1 Leggett, directot ol Alumni
Vn "Id, 'We re here to furnish
"PPortunities foi alumni to keep in touch with
the universit) "
1 eggeti explained that the Alumni
Relation is a non-stock, non-profit,
charitable and educational corporation under
Ihe lawsol North Carolina
Its main purposes are to promote the welfare
and general activities ol the ECU alumni, to
? promote the growth, progress, and
general welfare ol the universit). and to interest
pective students in attending the university.
Ho' association also amis to promote
educational activities and advancement of the
facult) and students ol the university, along
with several other purposes listed in its by-laws.
I lie general membership consists of all
formei students, currently employed facultj
members and the administrative stall A special
Annual Parent' Qgy
category exists for honorary members
The Alumni Association is divided into JO
local chapters, which contribute financial
support, encourage students to attend the
utuversity. grant scholarships and help the
central office in locating members
The office keeps in touch with alumni
through its publications and letters
"We have a mailing list ol 24.000 said
l.eggctt. The alumni olliec lias two
publications. "The Report a semiannual
magazine academically oriented dealing .sith
the universit) itself and "The Impact a
newspaper distributed three limes calk which
deals with alumni news
The association sponsors an annual Alumni
Day in the spring, usually held the Saturday
before graduation. Events include tours ol the
campus, a luncheon, a meeting to elect officers
of the Board of Directors and other festivities
Awards are presented to special alumni and the
Outstanding Alumni Award is given to a
deserving alumnus.
This year. Leggett said, his office will provide
$500 awards to ivm, II facult) mi ml I
base excelled in the classroom and in re
The pri fi "? ? who receive these awards w. ill b
chosen b) student and facult) members ol the
Provost's Ad line Commitl h I iluation
ol reaching Effectiveness, Dr James Bearden
dean ol the School ol Business is ommittee
chairman
Leggett said thai the Alumni Office plans to
continue the awaids each year and hopi
the inception ol the program is "jud (r.
beginning ol a massive effori to enhan
search foi excellence at EG
Presentation ol these assaids will be made
along with the others on Alumni bay in the
spring
Future plans lor the Alumn
include initiation of'a Deferred Giving Plan,
which deals with the willing of funds to the
Association, and building the Loyalty Fund,
which was begun in 1967 and consisl
members contributions.
"We hope to build an active progressive and
vibrant Alumni Association, ' Leggett said
Steelband will present concert
THE TRINIDAD TRIPOLI STEELBAND a group of 26 men who make music with steel oil
drums, will perform free on the Mall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The concert will be
part of the Annual Parents' Day.
By JEANETTE RHODES
r,taH Wr.ter
"It is a thing to be seel: and heaid to be
believed "
This is one critic's description ol the
Trinidad Tripoli Steelband. whu.li will perl
free on the Mall Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock as pan ol the annual Parents'Weekend
Steelbands originated about ?u sea's ag I
provide a rhythmic background for the
festivities ol the frmidad Carnival season that
immediately precedes Lent It was not until
140 that the first actual melodic notes were
produced and simple melodies could be played
The music produced is a unique sound, not
hampered by musical devices, onl) five pet cent
ol steelband players can read music
A steelbandsman was at first looked upoi as
a pariah ol lus society, but d .ermined to
overcome this obstacle he continued to
improve and perform with his instrument
I he Trinidad Carnival in 1939 had wat as its
basic theme, and rival bands, in order lo relate
their presentation to their audiences, often used
titles of movies for theii band names
Founded in I my. the Trinidad Tripoli
Steelband derived it's name from the film, "The
Shores of Tripoli "
The Timidad Steelband has eight different
drum sections, and a supporting rhythm
section, which includes a large variet) ol
percussive instruments
"You can shut youi eyes and be convinced a
symphony orchestra is playing wrote one
critic
The band produces unique sound of music,
definitely to be heard and enjoyed.
DONALD LEGGETT DIRECTS the Alumn, Association, which
works to promote the welfare and activities of the ECU alumni.
Leggett's office ecentfy received two $500 grants to be awarded
to two faculty members who have excelled in teaching and
research.
Synthesizer
demonstration
set for tonight
The M og Synthesize) ai
instrument lor producing the
avant-garde "electronic music
will be demonstrated b) I):
Otto Henry. directoi ol ECU's
I lectronic Music Studio The
icsital is tonight ai s I s pan.
m the School ol Music Recital
Mall and will consist ol Ui
Henrys performance ol his
own compositions on the Moog
Synthesize!
1 n t erested pe i son s a i e
ins ned to attend free t
charge.
in conjunction with his
performance. Henry will utilize
intermedia techniques.
including special lighting, coloi
slide projections and other
unique visual effects
OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR NEW
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD A ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotonche Phone 752-7483.
Hair fury waxes eternal
By JOY STILLEY
M Vs MIRK (AP) "Asoui
current I inghairs ciow into
then 4iis and 50s the sounget
generation is going to say
'look at those creeps' and cut
then own hail short predicts
social historian Hill Severn
t least that's what will
happen it hail cycles continue
to run as they have throughout
history, sas the author of
'I he I ong and Short ol It.
I ive rhousand Years ol Fun
and Fur) ovet Han
The loots ol the hau
controvert) us presence or
absence, .is length oi brevit).
and even us coloi go furthei
back than Samson's unwanted
haircut, and people have
alw.us been persecuted foi
weanng then ban differentl).
Severn points out
'It was yer) common to be
lued from a job, to be beaten
up failings and forced fitting
of hau have been going on
torevei In the mid -I'Mh
century the Hank ol I ngland
ruled its clerks were not to
weai mustaches 'during
business hours' and Englishmen
refused to send then sons to
schools where headmasters and
teachers had long hau
The general pattern has
been thai one eia is long hair
and the next short, some
periods running as long as 100
seals It alwa) s lakes almosl a
generation to establish I new
style, but this latest change has
been an exception, the fastest
ever, in just six years.
Women's hair, too, has
gone in cycles, he says. "When
women's hair gets as fussy and
fancy as it can be they just let
ii go straight for awhile and
when it has been hanging down
for awhile it begins to build up
again gradually When it gets to
be too much trouble to take
care of women revolt to
simplicity again "
Campus controversy over
the issue oi hair is centuries old
the author reports, with the
"savage hair" of students being
critied by the older generation
even in the early days of
Harvard The college in 1655
issued a ruling that it should
not 'bee lawfull for any to
weare Long Haire. Locks or
foretops" or "to use Curling,
Crisping, Parting oi
Powdering
Lven the lament of barbers
is not new. though at the start
of the 19th century it was the
shorthairs who evoked their
wrath. The barbers in
Washington, who had kept
busy powdering heads and
diessing queues complained
that the Jeflersomans who cut
their hair short were ruining
the whole industry
Severn wears his own hair
combed straight back and at
the establishment length "I
don't have enough hair left to
bother with he laughs "I've
kept mine the same was
figuring the cycle will catch up
with me if I live long enouuji
lr?GjTCl
has CARDS to
say what vcuVf bce
.
Dock Workers Strike Over:
MJ'K:
9New Shipment of
Paper Tiffany Lanterns In
Georgetown Shoppees Good Things for Gentk Pn ?'
X-K ???,sjrftiarsSK?XlWva??Si?e?
A professional
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Educational Service, Inc.
215-722-5360
?4 houn-7 days
for professional, confidentia
and carino help
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
own primaries and then the final battle with one challenger against President Nixon for
the 1972 presidential sweepstakes.
Play . . .
s, n t Jeoi c Mi Govei n
Sen. I dwaid Kenned)
Sen. i dmund Muskie
s, ii Hubert H Humphrey
May or I,? 1111 Lindsay
Gov. George Wallace
oi
President o son himseli '
WHOAN HI AI lo a con
test foi en challengers against
Richard M Nixon tor the Preside!
the United States To win the challenger
oi Nixon musl be the first to gain 270
ites ol the 538 cist by the
stan i illeges Players obtain
by a combination ol
money media points and
luck Ol th.
WHO CAN BLAT NIXON
pitfall - tor everybody lou'l! land on
various slates and buy theil ell
votes if you havi enough money and
media support AND ? the statt isn :
;led bs the 'home slate prin-
ciple
WHO CAN BLAT NIXON allows you
to drau MI PI A i ards and you and the
other candidates ? awarded 01
punish, ? tious endoi
the press You als draw ll!
, ards and lust as in n
is do ided by thi
In the EVEN ? ? PRIMARY
i ards tall ? ?
?
draws ? Nixon,
be eliminated by PRIMARY
? - run into . en
Itl
an in unfon seen ; roblerm
M ; p. KIO
SCAN1
I place
?
rids there'
WHO CAN BiA! NIXON
citing
ind rewarding as an
campaign' It isn i rigid sou un
h( (ijnii -
.ist bs
?
WHO N HI AI NIXON
?
?
FULL-SIZE KOI R COLOR
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SIZE GAME BOX
i
rfrn
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Ml
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?" I I luntilnhMd Ihmsday, Sepietnbei 50 I s)71
wsai
&c tor's Ofticrl
3
ya;
now featuring live entertainment
"OUT OF CONTROL"
ThursFri SatSun.
THCS IS THE PHAHT0
BICcleR UlRl
WTCWIC? AT Tut OOfWi
n.5
? Er,iot t)lW
Portor. I iu?t
,1,? !??( in far
my "ijteJv y
thorough tf
head" to
hello THEifr , rou'nr If HAT HAPPcwmoJ
AT
Those Lfb Sy riuc
To Scf you blomwe
WHAT'S OH pott
TOHIC?MT ?
E.JL
PMAnToms Love
GIRL WATCMOO
Next : "Living Desert1'
Next : "Swamp Girl"
Pregnant?
Need Help?
lor astistance in obtaining
? legal Abortion immediately
Call:
8 AM-10 PM ?7 DAYS
Dining Club Plan
Only $115.50 per quarter!
May be purchased at Main Cafeteria.
Club Plan tickets may be redeemed all school year.
anm
? ??????????????????????MM. ???-??. -?nirWCTWgnn3
Jones Club Room
-All you can eat-
Friday night is Ice Cream Sundae Night
LMJIJtJr?WTnrafW MM ??????????? ???????????????
ODES
fj
Reminder to Club Plan members:
You may purchase additional
coupons at $10.50 each.
Dining Services are operated by ARA Food Service Co: A. Harry Pitts, Director,758-6082
m
Hi
i.
Panty Raid!
fhundaj September 30. 171 Fountalnhtid, Page 5
:?:?:?:?'
:?
.
Joe Namath's 'Last Rebel'
AGD commercializes
By RUSS BRADLEY
StaH Wmer
The soundtrack to Joe
Namath's new movie. "The
Ijsi Rebel doesn't sound like
a soundtrack Written and
performed h a British ja
group called Ash ton, Gardner,
Dj ke and Co . in collaboration
with the Ko.il Liverpool
S m phony, the material
sounds mote like spaced out
easv listening music than a
movie soundtrack
?(iI)A( o . a yd group of
long standing in Lurope.
handles the material with a
certain degree of finesse The
problems In listening to this
album stemmed from not
having seen the movie and
trying to think of the album in
relationship to the type of
scenes that could be tracked
with tins type ol music
The group mingles folk and
rock with their a orientation
producing a sound which
borders sometimes on the
absurd. and sometimes on the
biarre.
Basicall) speaking, the
production is good and the
music is good (except foi the
t he me . w Iik h sounds like
something left over from a
Clint Eastwood movie) The
album still has its
shortcomings, however.
AGD&Co. have about as
much business doing this type
of music as Abbie Hoffman has
doing a U.S. Savings Bond
commercial They are excellent
musicians who ought to know
better than to sell themselves
doing tracks tor grade B
movies
Commercializing then
sound, then chance of an
American success with then
first album will be leveret)
copardied
Meanwhile, back at the
ranch, the New Riders of the
Purple Sage have recentlv
released their first album.
appropriately titled 'New
Rideis of the Purple Sage "
This is probably the best
country album released on the
rock circuit since the Byrd's
'Sweetheart of the Rodeo"
The Sage has been around
tor about two ears now.
getting their start as a subgroup
ol the Grateful Dead Back in
69 Dead guitarist Jens Gaicia
pulled togethei a few old
friends like John fMarmaduke)
Daw son and Dave Torbert to
experiment with accoustical
material Since that time they
have performed at Dead
concerts.
Two years with the Dead has
paid ofl botn m musical
influence and in public-
exposure The Sage has
achieved that rare quality of
writing material that sounds ?
traditional vou'd swear you've
heard it before
Garcia is still with the group,
giving a magnificent
performance on the pedal steel
and banjo The Sage has also
picked up former Airplane
drummer Spencer Dryden.
Dave Torbert on bass, and
Commander Cody on piano.
Together they sound good
enough for the tape system in
your pickup or the juke box in
youi friendly neighborhood
truck stop.
feHB!
Wholesale Tire
Exchange
619 S. Pitt St.
Located across from
Coca Cola plant
Recaps start at $9.95
cross tSWitchBtade
ss . ss4:MTts
GP
"Don't tell me
about dyin
and goin'to hell!
Dyin' is how we get out of it
NOW SAT.
Special Performances
2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 800
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
? l? ? .? i ?? ?
Late Show Saturday Oct. 2nd.
if The maic garden
of Stanley sweetheart
peoouCTiON
Classifieds
WORK WANTED
Colleoe student looking to make
good money for working one hour
per day Call (215) 877-7700
HELP WANTED
Sparc time or full time opportunity.
Earn as much as (27.OC per
thousand and up thru mail service,
addressinq and'or stuffing
envelopes, handwritten or typed.
G uaranteed money making deal
Send $2.00 cash or M.O for
complete instructions and Hit of
firms using these services to C
and S Company. Dept 971, P.O.
Box 522, Harrah, Okla 73045.
HELP WANTED
Wanted Supervisory Social Worker
II. Masters Degree in Social Work
required vt ith some experience in
supervising a unit. Social worker II,
Masters Degree In Social Work
required with some working
experience preferable. Reply lo Mr.
Joseph Frank ford. Adm.Dlr
Coastal Plain Mental Health Center,
1827 West Sixth Street, Greenville,
N.C.
CAMPUS REPS
Opportunity for sharp
business-minded student to earn top
cash and get unparalleled experience
working for self on campus. Start
Immediately. Send brief resume and
phone number to: Mr. C.R.
Dan'orth, Box 75, Swampscott. MA
01907.
HELP WANTED
I need h e I p ' ' ' Envelope
stuttersPart-Time. $25 guaranteed
for every 100 envelopes you stuff.
AH postage pre-patd. Send stamped,
self-addressed envelope, plus $1.00
for registration and handling to.
Allen King Corp. P.O. Box 6525.
PGH, Penna; 15212
FOR SALE
1969 Ford Cortina, low mileage,
like new condition. Must sell. John
McCarthey. phone 7 58 12 74
Campus police.
FOR SALE
1961 vw Bus. Red and white.
"Caveatmotor" type of vehicle.
Call Mr Natural 758 5262, or
746-4 390 nightst- xcept full
rnoons).
LOST I FOUND
FOUND One guinea ptg. Owner
can claim at 317 C. Scott by
identifying color.
FOR SALE
'71 Honda CB 100. Good
condition, 3700 mites, must sen1
Very good price, call 752 4503.
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Athletics reevaluation due
With rumors of plans for expansion
ni Ficklen Stadium into j howl.
perhaps now is the time for an
evaluation ol the status ol vaisitv
athletics on this campus
Ivci since the first two rag-tag
teams walked onto the playing field
at Yale, college football has become
progressive!) more prestigious and
more expensive In an age when
school reputations arc won and lost
on the gridiron, a losing season seems
.1 catastrophe
But even more- humiliating than a
losing season, and certainly less
honorable, are the concessions 1(1 is
forced to make just to be allowed to
play the "big boys For the dubious
privilege ol facing UNC-Chapel Hill
and Stale. I (T must sign a
contract which calls for all contest to
be held away from its home playing
field. I Ins enables our opponents to
pocket gate receipts Certainly this
sort ol stooping is hardly justified b
the over all records of ECU athletic-
tea ins
quick scan of the scorecards of
the teams of the so-called minor
sports reveals an outstanding strength
in nearly every one While the budget
I the football team could support a
legion of these smaller, less costlv
sports, the football team still goes
down in defeat. .ind the minor sports
struggle foi whatever funds are
available
Cur minor sports teams have been
meeting Carolina and State for ears.
both here and at their facilities, and
have won their fair share
1 he founding lathers of college
football aid be hard pressed to
lusiit.v the current trend in recruiting
practices While football was originally
intended as a sideline to academic
pursuits. the sports lobby has
.need us all that it is rational to
hire .in athlete to plav sports, move
him to the head of the admissions
line and provide him with a special
curriculum
Players in all sports are purchased
in the same dehumanized manner as
one buvs high speed parts foi a car
The big names cost the most, cost is
no object, nor is financial need 01
desire to play Winning is the name
of the game, and it has become a
game unto itself,
What is so s a c r ed a nd
unquestionably essential about having
a varsity football team'1 Certainly we
have more reason for pride n our
loo thai I Club, which recently
devastated Carolina's Football Club in
a match on home soil. The Football
Club can not use Ficklen Stadium,
yet surelv the ideals motivating these
athletes to play are more nearly the
ideals held hv the first football team
I he Football Club is regularly seen
in the lobby of the Student Union,
.i Imost having t o b eg to r
contributions to keep the spoil
afloat
The problem extends also into our
school-supported minor sports 1 he
coaches have to pass the hat to send
a team member to national
competition finals The Crew 1 earn
goes without a badly needed
boathouse Truly top-notch athletes
sneer at the paltry scholarships
offered by these less wealth) sports.
This problem of misallocation of
resources within the athletic program
could be resolved if the students had
a voice in determining how the
monies were spent The students
prepay their admission to all sporting
events at registration as part of the
activity fees, vet students remain
only spectators to budgeting
procedures
So. while the Athletic Department
plavs musical chairs" with coaches
and players or, student funds, the
opinion of the student body is given
no more weight than that of so
mam Sunday Morning quarterbacks.
Possible student voter turn-out previewed
By BRUCE SAVAGE
"One moi iei w
handed .i built lii
in the iria
Chapel llili 11
politicians fean
taking plact in Nortl V
mow civ an
excuse me
. . the universil
trends As I wi
ilina aic ??
themselves
su it h to
Hen I ewis "
? 1 es
gh MIC .i Ill
come toni I
Oui prelimii
oi the
and 25 an
Demo( rat
deviati ? ?
led
"The whi I
a meetii
state, f o 111
Coed protection needed
registration ol tl
compl) with ah
em del ines V
politics
surfaced "
Will
?
new I v -cut i anchised l -
However, s
and politically i
In thinkii
i mmediatel) thinks ' tl
presidential primary to be held inMay 2,
and the general el
Novembei 7, 1972 In the N Ca
presidential preferenct ; ii i
more new voters will b
ruesday's rape of an ECU coed
has caused much concern for the
protection of the rest of the campus
coeds
It is extremely frightening that
such an incident as this could happen
right m our campus community - and
ii daylight
The circumstances surrounding the
attack lead tt? a general reasoning
Once again it boils down to Minges
( oliseum being too far from campus
and the Minges bus not being
scheduled to make enough trips
It there had been a bus running
regularly from the Coliseum to
campus, if the railroad tracks path
had been blocked off instead of mst
w iined ofl
If.
All of these "iff" cannot erase
what happened Tuesday. How many
other attacks or near attacks have
there been on our campus that have
been kept quiet0
The campus police can't possibly
be on every part of the campus at
all tunes Warnings to stay away
from certain areas on campus
obviouslv do no good. Pleas to the
state to help pay for buses from
Minges fall on deaf ears
It appears the only solution to
preventing further incidents of this
nature are the same old warnings
Maybe now someone in the
heirarchies will sit up and take
notice
'
fountamhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor-in Chief
Jim Backus Philip Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell Becky Noble
Advertising Manager Associate Editor
C laudia Rumfelt Newi Editor
Karen Blsnsfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L Baker Advisor
Published by students rf East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1.80 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
art not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
xXvxxsv-xv
I
Regrets decision
i i l ountainhead
Last Slav I was appointed to try
the bus system on camp
were to be on transpi ?
Minges I devised a rou
possible to take the bui
Mine
Aa ording to my
? the drivers, thi
efficient B
students and some i Ii
in the two sepai it
The complaints ft
the times the buses .?
lakes time I
and ue were nevei gi
The administrati i
eir utility
The old '
end to female stud
railroad irasks between M
dorms F his also will ?
to the one thai
Tuesdav
I would like ti
the new route noi di ience
but safety too
Nick Forte
SGA Transportation Secretary
Pertalion stunned
11 ? runtainhead
I luce lionis allei receh
SGA executive committeeeul foi the
Ii playhouse, I am still
frustrated agitation i rt of in ttated sin?k li
is difficult i" mi quietly ai I ttet
Here at I find.i State I nh tj where I'm
studying theatre, I've been telling the professors
and students aboul the I I' D
Department i leparti
mounted a umvei ?
ni I rederit I- ind i
Night rhoreau
department which brought the students such a
I hrough the roceni Supreme Court
5 million new voters will be able to
theii ballots foi president, vice-president,
ii ntative
W ; idoption "i the 26th amendment,
also pi: tains to state and local
will sikh a bloc ol voters react? Is there
Will the concept ol politics change with
iddition ol the young voters? I' answei
im oil i questions, it is vital to have an
ding il the behav loi oi the young
While the behavioral data is still limited,
ar definite observations to be drawn
n people today are de idediy
a than then counterparts ol veais
as been estimated that liberals
? vatives b) a :atio ol 2 to I
specially more liberal than the
idlllt.
IS is to be expected from the tirst
statement, the young votei is more hkeb to
.is Democrat I his dins noi mean that
1 v its but instead registei as
ticalit) and convenience Hv
Ilemocrat, the viei is eligible to
. aJ, state and presidential
However, as a thud observation of the
electoral behavior, one must look ints the
rtoul of this age group In the states
0 yeai Mi wei allowed to
il has bei n extremely low With
itional turnout being in the 50 to fo pei
the turnout oi the young voter
.hes the 33 pet cent range, Apolitical
.ue decreasing, but without a rise n
Bdering these factors, what influence will
i on the election outcomes
I). little il anv Ibis is due to a
numbei ol reasons
i begin with, the majorit) of the young
will vote foi the Democratic Part)
candidate, and thus maintain the majorit)
the Democratic Parts there have
The Forum
warm ind stirring "Rumen and Juliet And
now when Edgai loessin has put together one
ol the fines! faculties ol the East coast ?
mini-oligarch) ol student politians (seven, mind
I refuses funds foi productini nluvs at
hi
l wish I could articulate the helpless fury I
al such a stupid, slum sighted, cretinous
rhe magnificent seven must be spiritual
ndants ol the boobs who closed I nglish
theatres during the tune oi Oliveiromwell I
dl) dare ask winch marvelous projects the
utive committee did fund Ihai
iori high school institution, the year
I the insipid lingers on the popular
: linmeni series? It'i enough to make you
? youi head against a wall.
I can onl) hope ihat the rest of the student
something to take future theatre
ui ni the hands .a the Student
nmenl fasotlation
Sincerely,
Albert Pertalion
Voices platform
I ountainhead
H us. our last year at ECU has arrived, and
lection ol our senior class president has
i" i run-off Run-ofl elections are an
Ience to the voters as well as the
candidates Run-nit ejections can be avoided
with a preferential ballot and this is one of the
first things I would like to see changed.
I have mans other ideas for the SGA and the
? clan as well as major changes in a
numbei oi miuoi class traditions. I will not
make anv promises 01 lell you what Im going
Mv attitudes will change over this year
im! the onl) way I can be honest with myself is
lo ask you Im your opinions and ideas and than
present you to the utmost of my powers.
nloi class presidential position
ds a competent, experienced leader. The
?i its one who is aheady experienced
in ihe operation oi tins institution.
hav in in an mm oi how things arc
accomplished ind goals mat I ast year I served
been threats oi forming a "fourth party but
these jic onlv threats which are unrealistic. The
United States is still a "two-party" system.
regardless ol "grass-roots" parlies such as the
American Parts
Another point is that these voters, even with
a 100 pei cent turnout, would still constitute a
minority Even attempts to unite with the black
vote would prove futile In North Carolina.
laking into account a 100 per cent turnout,
young white and black votes would result in
600.000 votes compared to I .oOO.OOO white
voles
A thud reason is the urban-rural battle in
behavioral analyses. Urban votes are more likely
to be liberal and the rural vote one of
conservation! For instance, only 45 per cent of
the Npopulation is considered urban. The
young vote would not bolster the percentage to
one being a majority
Probably the most important point is the
difficulty of registering in the town and county
wheie a student lives during his educational
career. Counts boards-of election offer
stringent rules and regulations concerning the
registering ol students While some counties in
North Carolina aie registering students, the vast
majorit) of them remain firm in their policy.
With,nit these regulations handicapping the
nine-month resident, the university and college
a teas would certainly become centers of
liberalism and progress.
Taking all factors into consideration, one can
begin to draw conclusions concerning the
electoral future With this increase of voters,
one is likely to heai and see a "modernization"
oi political rhetoric and images. Issues still play
second to images.
When woman were given the vote, much
speculation and fear enveloped the male
electorate However, through the years, these
fears and speculations have been proven false
Unless circumstances change greatly, this will
be the case again The I 00.000 voters of
North Carolina have nothing to worry about A
new political force is not in the making.
?:?:?:?:?:?:??:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:??:?:?:?:?:?:?:?'??:?:?:??
J your junior class president and received
honors for outstanding SGA work I'll stand on
my record and state that 1 have a sincere and
earnest desire to serve you as senior class
president
Thank you.
Bob Parker
Describes reaction
To ountainhead.
When running for a public office, a person
must realize the trouble involved in it. He must
be ready to publicly and privately control hi or
her emotions A display of emotionalism can,
and perhaps will, deter that person's chances of
winning
I personally had a chance to watch a victor
ot an election display ? and quite well, mind
you. -her emotions The emotionalism was
brought about by a charge of violating the
election rules. The complaint, filed by this
writer, was done so, not out of vengence nor
out of haired. The complaint was filed because
the incident as heard violated the rules.
The person appeared before the executive
council to plead her case. As it developed a
hint ol animosity showed a twinkle of light t
is obvious that a person will be defensive. But
must the person at the conclusion of the
heaiing turn around and say. "If there was
some way I could retaliate. I would
If that person wants to retaliate. I issue the
challenge. If she actually believes that the
complaint was filed out of )ealously or out of
spite. I feel that the student legislature will not
function as a organizational body as it n
intei ded to.
I feel that the person involved in this
incident is only working for "Who's Who"
honors and not for the students. If this person
is angry at me for doing what I felt was nght
and in the best interest of the students of this
university, then good luck, I hope you WlM
receive your honor.
Good luck,
Michael Jacobson
?