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Vote in SGA elections today
ountainhead
Volume III. Numbei ! I
and the truth shall make vou free'
Greenville, North?r0li
ECU Trustees grant open house
Upen house was approved unanimously bv allowed rn ?,????. ? "
I huisday, Octobei lb. l7j
Upen house was approved unanimously by
the Board of Trustees yesterday in their
meeting m Raleigh
Though not the 24-hour visitation requested
last year, this form of "open house" will be
Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon
until midnight
Under the provisions of the open house, each
residence hall will set up an Open House
Council with supervision in each dorm being a
co-operative effort between the Resident
Advisor. Assistant Resident Advisor, floor
managers and the Open Mouse Council.
Rules and regulations will be uniform in each
resident hall. The Open House Council will hear
all violations of the program and the members
will aid in disseminating information and make
recommendations as needed.
Members (.1 each residence hall, corporately
and individually, must agree to conduct
themselves in a manner publicly defensible tor
members of the University community and
residents of University housing, to be
responsible for assuring that such conduct
prevails in the residence hall and to make their
guests comfortable and free from sl.gin
embarrassment.
No female under the age of eighteen will be
Budget divided
allowed to participate in the open house-
program. At no time will unescorted females be
allowed in any of the residence halls
participating in Open House.
Doors must remain open and lights on
In the women's dormitories, the open house
Program wiJI be the wishes of the majority of
women residents in any residence hall. The vote
will be taken by secret ballot
I-ach male visitor will enter by the front door
only and be accompanied by a resident of that
building At no time are unescorted males
allowed in the living sections of the residence
halls participating in open house.
All residents of the dorm should be aware of
the open house and the plans should be
submitted to the Associate Dean of Student
Affairs for Women three days prior to the
weekend. The house president is to discuss
plans for the open house with the residence hall
administrator
PENALTIES
Penalties for violation of the above rules
approved by the Board include suspension of
Open House rights for specific period of time
(individual) and open house probation.
Should there be instances of gross violations
TOMMY CLAY" SGA President,
Played an instrumental part in
swaying the Board of Trustees toward
their unanimous decision for open
house.
(Pnotu by Rom Minn
Library depends
on legislature
Semester system
bv section, floor, floors or entire residence
halls, the offendini parties may be penalii
suspension of open house rights foi .1 period oi
nine as decided upon by the Open II
Council, and approved by the Associate Dean
ol Students for Men, 01 the Assist am Dei
Students fui Women
' Coen House ouncil, in its discretion
??? ?? '? 1 cases ol seriousviolationi
repeated violations, to s higher judicial body
rhe Open House Council Chairman the
ciate Dean ol Si.idem- ? ? Men to,
u "? ml the student attorney general shall
decide which council shall hear the
All appeals will be heard h the Review
Board At any nine, foi due cause, the program
in any resident hall. 01 an) part thereofshall
be terminated b) the Board ol Trustees or the
Executive Committee ol the University
At the conclusion of winter quartei a
complete evaluation of the program will be
made. Recommendations and observations will
be forwarded to President Leo v Jenkiiu nd
he will report the status of the program with
appropriate recommendations to the Board
during the annual spring meeting
It the program is successful, plans will be
formulated to arrange residence hall residents
participate in
who d
on the basis ol residents who
open house and residents
participate in the program
Making the pr entation ol the piogram
before the Board were Deans Carolyn I ulghum
and James Mallcry They both expressed the
beliel that the student beds would abide I . he
rules approved b) the Board
Tommy Clay, interim St.A president also
spoke 10 the group stating Ins trusi in the
student body s treatment ol the program
MORGAN OPPOSES
rhe onl) opposition to the proposed
im when it was Rrsl broughl up was thai
o( Robert Morgan. Chairman oi the Board.and
( harles Larkins, who later seconded the motion
to adopt the plan
Morgan's reasoning behind Ins negative
attitude stemmed from the possihiln.
students not sentencing those who break the
rules, as happened last spring when Rob
Luisana was not found guilty foi violating the
Board's decision
Other actions taken m the meeting included
making plans to purchase property along
Cotanche Street and Ninth Streets for future
extension of the University
Referendum approaching
ECU's Joyner Library, like the rest of the
university, must depend on the North Carolina
State legislature tm the funds with which to
operate Hi is includes the purchase and
replacement of books.
Every two years the state Advisory Budget
Commission meets to plan the budget for all
slate expenses. It is their recommendations that
the legislature later votes on. The twelve men
that make up the board are appointed by the
governor.
The commission judges each state
university's request usually on a basis of
student enrollment The legislature then decides
on how much it thinks each organization needs
and votes to allocate that amount of money.
COMPLICATED PROCESS
The entire process is very complicated,
especially tor the average student. The budget
proposals arc divided into three categories, the
A Budget, the B budget and finally the C
budget. The first budget is for the operation of
the library The second is for icquested funds
to be able to do more than the library has been
doing The last is for capital improvements. The
new addition to the library would fall under
this category.
From the first budget all expenses for the
operation of the library including salaries is
appropriated The remainder is left in what is
called the book fund. This is used to purchase
literature for the library.
DRASTIC REDUCTION
Joyner library's book budget for the 1970-71
school year wa S2R0.82S For the 1971 72
tetm S284.530 were requested but only
S270.759 were appropriated. This caused some
cutbacks in what had been planned for the
department A reduction such as this would
seem diaslic except for the fact that ten years
ago the 1961 book budget was only $60,000.
Once the library receives the allocated funds
the money is distributed by a regular process.
From the uiginal S270.759 the first
subtraction is the amount needed for
continuing all serial subscriptions or magauies
For this year the amount is $105,000 leaving
$165,759 in the budget.
The next subtraction is for bindery expenses
which total about $35,000 leaving $130,759.
From this is also taken the amount needed to
continue the university press approval plan
which conies to about $30,000 and leaves
$l00.759ii the fund
From the remaining figure &' is subtacted
and put into a general fund which is under the
jurisdiction of (he library staff. This $20,227 is
used for many things. Included would be the
purchase of reference materials and materials to
fill any gaps found in the library collection
Such things as the purchase of current fiction,
replacement of lost or stolen materials and the
collection of North Carolina materials, are also
taken care of.
The S80.000 that is left is then divided
among the various academic departments by
the provost of the university, the director of
the library, the chairman of the lib.arv
committee and reviewed by the entire library
committee which is made up of members of the
faculty.
MANY FACTORS
There are many difterenl (actors that are
important in the allocation of book money to
the different departments First of all. the
number of students majoring in a particular
subject and the number of faculty members in
the department aie taken into account. Also
the number of materials being published and
the relative cost of these materials in a subject
field is considered. After the money is received
each department subsequently decides what
materials it wishes to purchase and follows a set
proceedure in requesting that the library aquue
these materials.
A referendum will some before the facult)
soon to determine its stand on the advisahilnv
ol the semester system,
"The vote is supposed to be taken and
counted before the next Facult) Senate meeting,
which will be on November 16" says Or James
McDamel. Chairman of the Faculty Senate
"These vote -esults will then he presented to
the Senate in the form of a report, and no
action can be taken on it" he adds.
NOACTIOIs,
According to the constitution, the present
Faculty Sena'e cannot take action on the
semestei question, because it has done so once
already.
"This question cannot be brought up again
before the prescn' Senate' says McDamel "This
being the case, the results of the upcoming
referendum will only be considered as a report
on how the faculty voted "
After May. when the new Faculty Senate
takes office, the question may again be raised
"If the idea of the semester system is brought
before the new Senate, then these results' it
they indicate a preference 1 ne way 01 the
other, may very will figure in how the new
Senate votes on the issue" states McDamel
"We hope to get tome son ol
well-documented showing from the facult) H
they find themselves equal!) split on the 1-
then no change will be attempted again If the)
give a huge majority oi the vote favorinj the
semestei plan, then some attempt at a change
may be initiated " McDamel said.
I his will be the first such vote to base
acceptable control on voting proceedures
"We are takine gica: pains to see that that
vote is procedure!) correct" says McDaniel
"I" 1969 nmilai referendum was put
before the family That year the ballots were
mailed out. and (ess than half (he faculty
bothered to reply" he added.
This year, the individual departments will be
asked to approve lists of faculty 111 their
departments. Corresponding numbers of ballots
will be provided for each department, and each
faculty member will be directed to go by his
department office and vote.
McDamel forsees no campaigning by the pros
and cons to insure oting one way or the other
"Both sides of the issue have been pretty
well debated" he states "It has been gone over
rather thoroughly, so this time we will just
collet and tabulate the votes
VOTING WILL OCCUR
"The aclual voting will lake place during the
week oi November 1-5" says Di Robed
Woodside, Chairman ol the Ad hoc
Referendum Committee
This non-paitisan committee was appointed
in McDaniel foi the purpose oi administering
and tallying .1 vote ol the general facult) on the
Celebrity cancels lecture
question ot the semestei system Besides
Woodside. the members arc I)r William Byrd
Dr Theodore Hlis D, Charles Price Mi Bam
Shank and Di John Richards
According to Woodside the actual question
on the ballot will read as follows "Please
inJl' preference foi one oi the
I Uowing Larly Semester Plan, o, Ouaitc,
Plan
WELL AFTER 74
McDamel admns that even if a semester plan
is approved, it will be well after 974 before it
will go into operation "it will take at least that
long for the machinery to be put into effect
However. President Jenkins and the Board of
Trustees do have the lower of veto to repeal
this action, if and when it is ever approved"
states Woodside
McDamel feels, since the question of the
Semestei system does continue to arise, lha!
something must be the mattei with oui present
system
"There is a great numbei oi facuk) not
satisfied with the current calendar" he siaies
"We should look careful!) at this salendai. to
see if we .an make it better, whether we go to
1 lie semes!er system 01 not
He adds, "ttc may he asking the wrong
question That is. we may not need to change
to a new system entirely, bui. instead, to
question oui present one "
1 500 awards
Association announces
allocation of funds
Recently the Alumni Association of HCU
announced plans to allocate the sum of $1000
to be awaided to teachers who have been
outstanding in then academic fields.
The money will be divided into two $500
grants and awarded to two teachers on the basis
of excellence in their endeavers in the
classroom, in research, or in both
FIRST STEP
This move, according to Donald Y Lcggett,
director of Alumni Affairs, is, "hopefully to be
only the first step in our goal of starting several
programs on campus in order to enhance
academic excellence
"For some time we have been trying to move
into a position financially to make such an
award he said, "and we hope this is only the
first step "
AN INCENTIVE
When asked how the program will help
academic progress Leggett replied that the
money ttsell could act as incentive to the
teachers.
"More Importantly though, we hope the
awards will show our appreciation he stated,
"for a job well done
The existing subcommittee of Awards and
Incentives, a branch of the Provost's Ad Hoc
Committee on the Evaluation of Teaching
Effectiveness, will identify the recipients
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
The subcommittee made up of both students
i'nd faculty members will pick a small group ol
I rticularly outstanding teachers, from which
two will be elected by a committee of alumni
and representatives from the academic
community.
NO REQUIREMENTS
There will be no requirements set upon how
the money is spent and the awards will either
be presented in the spring or next fall The
program which will be fiananced by
contributions given to the Alumni Loyally
Fund will he continued annually as long as
money is available.
Other programs that arc also being planned
by the association include faculty
development and rcseatch and graduate and
undergraduate fellows All will be supported by
contributions that the organization leceives.
By PATTI PAUL
Stall Writer
Writer, producer and master-mind ol the new
movie era. IXmnis Hopper lias cancelled his
appearance at ECU.
Hopper, in a conversation with Phil Citron,
Vice President of the American Program Bureau
m Boston, cancelled all of his appearances with
the bureau The American Piogiam Buieau is
the largest sable lecture age in the country,
with thousands of universities subscribing to it.
Guests arc under contract and run an entire
senes with the bureau.
Hoppei has cancelled his whole tOUl
The pertinent question is win ' Ilu program
bureau. Dean Rudolph Alexander, sa
Dean ol Student Allans, and Paul Bicitman ol
the Central Ticket Office indicated thai
Hopper's cancellation is conclusive ol Ins lack
of interest
The 'I love making movies' star, whose
piogrcssiw T.asy Ridei" ami 'The last
Movie brought about a revolution m the film
indusliv. has contributed to the movie
industry's demotion In Ins conversation with
the Program Buieau. Hopper was quoted as
telling the huicau "where the) sould put ilicn
lecture series "
Roberl s Mien. National Manager ol the
Piogiam Buieau. in an Octobei 18th lelle, lo
De.in Alexander, assured him that the bureau
would assume all financial responsibility
Incurred by the cancellation, since all guests are
undei contract with gency ami not the
individual school
111 his correspondence with Alexander Mien
apologized foi the way the entire husmess was
handled Said Allen. 'I am in complete
sgreemenf with sou You should have been
notified earllei icgarding the Dennis Hopper
cancellalion We both know where ilu blame
lies s, Without beating ,U:u honjt I CM
assure you nuclei our new operating piluies.
it will nevat happen again "
Since news ol Hoppers cancellation, the
SC.A has an open $1000 prcuousK illoted to,
)
DENNIS HOPPER, ACTOR and
director of motion pictures is
Hopper's lecturehairman ol the lecture
committee I'ai Duval, called .1 special meeting
oi the group on fhursda) Octobei 21, to
credited with moving the movie
business a giant step forward
1
discuss icplacemenl possibilities To date only
two guests are under consideration ecojoftst
Paul 1 His f. and souoog,M Astv Montague
Iu
I" "I
News br'ffs
Professor discusses institute
Bill proposed
Harry W illiams ol the P
irtmeni describes I lalen Institute j
?
- Sound luiK-al 'It's
icople from different walks of life are
ihere said Williams He goes saying
is on the same level and all
i reed
W la si ji
hsalen. I Big 5
hundred - es s
i
begai ' the font I
I astern philosophy , c I he
V '
Dick P
i : i salen
. . . i i
W and
I
I il
-
institute H
'Homey' atmosphere
DR HARRY WILLIAMS feels that
his relationship . th his students is a
lot better since his visit to the
Tfhoto b, w.si Mann)
Easelen Institute There are no titles
there to get in the way of getting to
know people according to Williams
dul not before
"The experience was great ha uid "A
person is responsible foi himseli He explores
inside of himseli I Ins kind ol freedom is
exciting but il can slso be frightening because
?i' sren't use to it li lakes much energ) foi
sclt exploration Sharing tins type ol experience
with people lor iusi one week, can make son
become much more affectionate and so i lose to
people he added
Alter attending the workshop Williams
explained hi- conception ol titles tow.utl a
person. "A ti ie means nothing A professor is
like a human being There should be no gap
between the student and piolessoi II creates
such a barrier he said Williams went on by
saving he fell his relationship with students is
much better now.
long wiih the closeness oi relationships,
Williams explained how bsaJen's classes were
"There are no test and very small classes I sch
person is personal) involved with learning and
he appKs this tc himseli Facts ire not
important What he learns is more Important
h saul
Williams was convinced aftei attending this
institute, that foi most people the experience
ol expressing themselves in a free type class
allows them to become mote relaxed and more
confident in any type situation "li does not
end aftet you leave it iusi gets the ball rolling
he said
Williams will he glad to talk to .insone about
I salen Institute
WASHINGTON (AP) A
double barreled antiwar
amendment appeals likely to
p.iss the Senate and move 10 111
uncertain Houas fate, perhaps
hetoie 1'iesidenl Nixon's next
Vietnam troop witluli.iw.il
announcement No ls
The Senate amendment to
the foreign aid hill would
require total l S withdrawal
within six months and would
cut oti funds foi American
military operations throughout
Indochina except the amount
necessary foi withdrawing
ioi.es and protecting the
pull out
Senate debate began
i uesday on the bUi wim h
would also limn U S spending
and personnel In ' embooUa and
e x p a nd i he c ommlttee's
jurisdiction ovei .ill I S aid m
Southeast Asia
Although the House has
consistently reacted similar
amendments, the margin has
nanowed lo lesser ihan 30
wies despite vigorous White
House lobbying against such
measures
Pentagon sources have
indicated the President could
announce a loial withdrawal ol
American gmund combat
troops b) next July and
poesibl) sooner
But the White House hs
given no indication of the
magnitude ol next month's
announcement
I he antiwar amendment, the
Foreign Relations Committee
aaterted, would "declare a clear
national policy in Indochina"
for withdrawal in six months il
American prisoners wete freed
The a m e n d in e n t
incorporates the Mansheld
.i m end men t setting the
sis month deadline whii.li
passed the Senate and was
defeated Oil a procedural vote
ill the House last Tuesday The
lalls was 21 5-193, closest set
on such a measure
Ex-student makes it
Sororities lose stereotype image
rls d ed them.
s .i p.io ol ,i large student Hods, main
need I themselves and haw i
' believe a girl can be an
individual within a sorority she added
MORE HOMEY
H a lo the 1(1 students feel about
sororities' Independents and sorority girls were
pinions. "They have
advantages and disadvantages, said an
independent I behese a sorority would create
t life enviromenl
'thei independent felt that it corrupted a
gill's mind "I believe the gitl is an individual in
a sororitysaid a Greek gnl Too mans people
base then opinion on what others say without
really knowing what goes on
DOESN'T MATTER'
The boss on campus base their ideas about
ties n ECU independenl states his
opinion. "It reallv doesn't matter to me if she is
a sorority chick oi not. What's important is hei
general makeup Another independent said.
"A really good looking girl doesn't need it
Some really change their attitudes after
joining "
S uties have been on 1(1 's campu-
fd. the college girl still faces the question, is eleven years 'It is an individual student's
?? ??rority foi n S itics art not as decision whether she should oi should noi
populai as before said i . .ir Fulghum Many join said Dean Fulghum
pletelv at 1I 11 th the
nit- they ? id a much bettei rush
According Dca aroly n
ninety-one eived bids I .is;
there was an increase ol 100 Howevi
I lie
1 (I sororities
"Rush, was held du irtsj pre-regjstratioi
veai which he back " nd Dean
night classes jss
I tun the so
somewhat
MEET TODAYSGIRL
The tspka! - ty girl .v.o known js and
still is in the v es t many js . e. and
name brand Jothes The image has changed
more - Dean Fulghum said. "I feel our
'Hies have changed to meet t
Now, one can not identify a sorority girl unless
she is wearing something with an emblem l"hey
don't feel as sti
NOT POPULAR
I sen though the stereoty pe image has almost
John K Kev nolds. an
alumnus of ECU who recently
earned the MA degree in
s o in in u n i c a i i on s I i o m
American University, has
joined the National Association
ol the Partners of the Americas
stall s Coordinat 01 oi
Communications
Rev nolds will be working
closely with the news media
and consultants in developing a
total national public relations
program for the Partners a
national organization which
fosters closer relationships
between latin American
nations and the I'nitcd Slates
through personal involvement
bv private citizens in self help
projects
At present, as live committee
work :s hemi! carried on in I x
Latin American nations Since
the organization was begun m
1964, more than ?0 million
dollars in equipment, technical
services and exchanges have
been expanded in Parti
pn 'lei Is
Rev nolds was previously
assistant editoi oi " rhe
Corpsman a Job
publication, and has been
employed in uiban atlaits.
advertising, public aflaiis and
srecial education
He graduated from I (I tn
: 969 As an undergraduate,
Kev nolds was editor of "The
Rebel the campus m.igame
foi two eais am. mani
e d I ! o i of the " Js!
I si hnian then the II
campus newspaper
Scholars arrive
DURING
sororities
Here Pete
FORMAL RUSH for the
they have a Skit night
Pan and Wendy are
getting ready
Never Land
Early childhood
Development program gains interest
Nearly 150 outstanding
students from high schools
across North Carolina and from
neighboring states have
accepted invitations to
participate in 1(1 's annual
"Scholarship Weekend" Oct.
30Nos I
More than 100 gifted
students leturned eariv
.i ptances, ii, ording to
R 0 bet I Boudicaux . 1(1
Financial Aid Officer, and
more acceptances are expected
Dr William Hvrd is chairman
ol the Scholarship Weekend
program
Invitations were extended
hv 1(1 through high school
principals and I (T alumni.
These young men and
women will come to the II
campus in (reenville for a
program which includes an
orientation, meetings with
tjcultv members, visits to
classes, tours ol new buiW
demonstrations and exhibits
flies will be guests ,r j
banquet at which I)t Lea
Jenkins, ECU President, will
speak attend an entertainment
program featuring Pat Paulsen
j ii d a i s o go to the
1(11 urman football game at
I kkleti Stadium
From this group, a number
will be chosen to be
interviewed tot ECU academic
scholaiships presently valued at
S 1.000 a year for lour scars of
studv
The Early Childh ? ilthi well-trained teachers but students ci
ained more
lei t Wl ji is the purpose and
the re j ram?
Dr Sash Love chairman of the I
Childhood Development program, feels that the
th the children im
and the l-Cl students The prograji is part I
the Home 1 partment
othei simiiai facilities in Greenville "
D: Love listed several areas m which the
ECD program aids the child.
"First, the socialization process is important.
Il - res the child a chance to observe people
Ie the home and prepare him tor school
i
'ther important area in the program is
The kfuk skills that will be needed for
Is. "We try I fl kills include articulation
provide eomprehens . v, peech, expression of ideas, and creativity The
couldn't rogram allows creativity to the fullest extent
studcnt-tia li- i individuality in the child
Child the ;ted "The development rates in the three and fout
randomly ds vary a great deal said Dr lose "It's
gible imp. rt what each child can do
aPPlL mentally and physicalls and nol push him
with the beyond! : abilities
"i an Physical asp the program are also
i servici
'he n unit) as well.
W-
continued Dr 1
here - the larg wc -ealic
that all pi
important Plav ground equipment is built to'
utilize muscles, but no activitv isstructun
the plavgmund It is basically "free plav "
The 1(1 is prepared foi ni3nv
tvpes oi children Although most are not re.ids
I, they aie provided with the opportunity
to match opposite: The teachers, however, are
ptepared foi children on the upper level of
learning, although they are nol equipped to
handle seven physical and mental disabilities
I irly extensive testing takes place
periodically "If the teachei suspects specific
problems, she tells the parents and helps
structure referrals foi specific services said Di
Love "We make changes as the need foi them
is mduated We try to be responsive to the
suggestions ol parents and students involved in
the program
In a recent meeting of teachers and parents
d in the M I) progran specific services
? I ti aid the parents ol children with
sudi problems as speech an hearing. Parents
take advan tag I such services
on cat ; . u the spe iring clinic, the
? :al and evaluatioi June, and the
remedial educational activities pri giams.
foi the effect oi pre-school training on
learning performance, chfldren'who
uch training initially do better.
inghei oi :esls. socialize
Law questioned
i iiri mil i Pi
suit
better, and are better organized said Di I ove
"This doesn't permanently increase one's Q
however, hut it enhances total adjustment to ujv!lli! in IS District Court
school" in Charlotte Wednesday
Dr. Love said that most parents send their challenging the constitution
children Im pie-school training because thev al" of Norhl Carolina
feel it will be good for them, although some do jhvee voting law fot
it so the mothers can work primaries.
"Studies show that if the mothers are happv Tn ldW allows only North
about placing their children in kindergarten or Carolina residents m the
nursery schools at age thtee. the children will Armed Forces 01 the Peace
adjust Thev reflect the mother's feeling he ("P lo vote hv absentee
said
The undergraduate program ol ECD at 1(1
is relatively new. hut enrollment has grown
from 14 to 40 majors in the field in the last
seat The graduate program has gone from I to
17. "We look foi more growth said Dr. Love
"There is a great demand foi well-trained
pre-school teachers In terms of future funds,
the need foi pre-school teachers will increase
tremendously Many institutions ol this nature
must settle for kw -qualified teachers Our
emphasis is to prepare people to be
professional he continued
hallot in primats electl
Plaintiffs in the case ate the
entire I mvetsitv ol North
Carolina student body, seven
I N( students, i Washington
based public interest group,
1 n mon I eiise and i North
Carolina student at Brandeis
I diversity in W'altham. Mjss
Defendants in the case are
the Mecklenburgounty H- a I
of Flections and the State
Board of Flections
Six :i the students are
registered to vote in Charlotte
but will be in Chapel Hill on
the primarv date. Mas 2
because of exams The other
two aie registered in Chape!
Hill but will be out of slat
either the primary or the
runolt pnmarv
Attorney for the students is
hapel Hill Uwver Adam Stein
Turnout predicted
this one with sophisticated equipment and to experience visual concents sin h as ler.rn.no
Federal aid expanded
CAMPUS SCFNE
ANOTHER VICTIM of budget cuts' No, ust a new sign
roHntn bv G?"v Gibson)
' ' xpanded since five ?
seats ago when Nat fense and the
1 une onto the
'A few yeai East Carolina had
300 students on federal jid. and today
then bout 150 Ircaux.
"In previous years, there were adequate
pound in proportion to the
number of stude' financial assistance
B money is r tight "
I?. to the increasing student enrollment.
the cost oi living soaring and the situation of
light money, mote students than ever before
are applying for federal .nd " says FCU's
financial aid officei Robi ? Houdreaux.
Ihe amount oi funds received for the current
yeai is about S850,000, and next year's request
will he somewhere around one miliion.
CONGRESS AIDS
The monev for financial 'aid is alloied by
Congress for each state and a Financial Aid
Panel made up of financial aid officers from
Florida Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Kentuci and Alabama
meet in Atlanta. (?. rgji fot one week
reviewing applications
"The panel is the fust -tep to getting the
appropriations approved, said the financial aid
officer
financial aid rules il, becoming more
KAI I IGH i A Pi I wcuttve
s" retary Alex Brock ol the
State Board ol I Ie,lions
predicted 1 ndav that only
about S0.000 to 60000 out ol
a potential 114.000 newly
enfranchised voters would
registei for next year's
4 election
stugent. according to boudieaux "In veats past "II thev can get more that'd
a student who operated a motor seclude be wondeiful said Brock but
belonged to a social sorority oi fraternity was " guess this
not eligible tor financial assistance Now,
however, thev do qualify foi long term loans,
but not foi the College work-study, oi
Education Opportunity Grants
is aboul what
we'll get "
Btoek said the election
hoard has asked the local
boards to cooperate In try!
FIRST COME BASIS
"Because ol the shortage of i?,ids. financial
aid operates on a fust come lust serve basis W'e
feel U) is better to work with a smaller numhei
of students I00 than to tease a lot oi
students with insufficient funds which may
later cause him to be unable to complete his
education he said
AID GUARANTEED
? tng
to register voung voters while
thev ate still in high school la
avoid confusion when the
students attempt to tegiste'
while attending college jno
from home
Brock pointed out that the
hoard has ruled "student!
cannot be registered while thev
are temporarily residing in I
- ommunity attending sn
institution of higher lean
Students should be d stsl
that thev are eligible to vote
hack in their home lowm
Mc G overn arriving
Senator t.eotge McGovern
I) SD. will bring his quest for
the Democratic nomination foi
I he Presidency to I (1
November IK, where he will
( i.trenlly enrolled students on financial aid dclivei a majot speech on the
arc guaranteed their renewal ,l their need ,s Matus of America's rural
sustained and il thev re applv on time economy
However, by April the remaining monev goes to I (I President i Jenkins
the incoming freshmen for example, last year wfl present McGovern to the
of the 1.S0O students o? tmancial aid, onlv 300 student hods at a ! to p ?,
meeting to renew then speech In Wright Auditorium
h" details of his visit w, be
l at a later date
The (.reemill, ??.
W1" fust ?, No?h
attended the
applications
Those students who wan until the last
minute, run the risk ol losing their monev to
others who apply on time
Boudreaux
explained
' SroUna lor the Senator vino
he announced that be '
Peking ihe Democrat!)
nomination fot President
member of Congress tor 12
vears McCoVtrtt is a mciuhf'
Ol ihe Senate Agriciiltu"
Committee Sen Mctiovcrnh'
i u tponaored bgisastion callii'f
foi immediate wilhdtaw.i
Southeast -sia lowering th'
voting age to IX. J'ui '
1 i i in e ol n a lnJ
priorities, among numeic
SO
Nim
I Addrtu
UB&nmiMtoitaMmtnt
I IUJ. I.i
? Hgt I
e vigorous White
nig against sikIi
i 'iin.cs have
I'nsident could
oUl v. nlidrawal of
ground combat
next July and
er
iVhitc House has
tdi aiion of the
)l next month'i
it
ii amendment, the
mom Committee
Id "declare a clear
t m Indochina"
ii in m monthi ii
ionen were freed
m e n d in e n t
s the Mansfield
n letting the
deadline which
Senate and was
j procedural vote
last Tuesday The
5-193, closest yet
i sure
Ices it
an nations 5
n was begun in
than 20 million
ipmcnt, technical
exchange have
tied in (??
wh previuuii)
litoi ol "The
.1 Job (
and has been
i tnban iffaifi,
ubtk iffeii
on
ed tiom i ci) in
undergraduate,
editoi of "The
ampus magame
i, am. manuini
the T .1)
then the lit
iper
ft
?me to the It
? reenville for a
ch includes an
meetings with
fibers, usits to
l new buildings.
I and exhibits
e gneastl r I
aliuh Di Leo
President, will
in entertainment
Ing Pat Paulsen
go to the
? otball game at
n
roup, a number
osen to He
I i academic
sently valued at
or lour sears uf
i
lit at brandeis
VaJthtm, Mjss
n the case are
ounts Board
ind the State
ns
I students are
ite in Charlotte
Chapel Hi on
date. Mas 2
uns The other
?red in Chape!
out of state for
imarv or the
the students il
ei Adam Sieir.
ed
ig voters while
tntli school to
un when the
N to regiaiti
college IWS)
J out that the
led "student!
red while the
reading in
(tending in
ther lean nf
Id be ads i
?Itpble to WJ
le town5
ving
Senatoi sinu
I hat lie ;
Demoi :?'?'??
Piesident
grew for
is a mem'
Agriciiltu"
?fcGovtrft"
slation
hdraw,
lower-
H
I n
ig mil
By JUOYE HAR
Sltll Write,
A pencil and a ?,? ()t
humor must be displayed along
with ID cards for adm,ss,on to
?he Pat Paulsen lecture
Saturday at rVhnges Coliseum at
2 p.m
The sense of humor is
necessary because Paulsen gets
very uptight when audiences
don't have a good time The
Pencil will be used to take a
scientifically developed
National Meidocnty Test
which will be graded personally
be Paulstn. Hespondents will
be mailed the results to see
how they rank on a national
mediocrity scale
Paulsen's visit to ECU will
Lecture, concerts highlight weekend
Pat Paulsen
'A Look At the 70's'
be a special event, since a
former presidential cand.date
rarely visits the campus.
Paulsen was the Straight
Talking American Government
(STAG) Party's cand date in
1968
Although Paulsen has not
declared his intentions to run
in 1972, his lecture will include
issues familiar to presidential
hopefuls. For instance, he will
PAT PAULSEN, SADeyed comedian of the
Smothers Brothers Show, will "Take A Look At
The 70s" on Saturday at 2 p.m. in Mmges.
Tickets for the program are now on sale in the
Central Ticket Office at $1.50 for students and $2
for all others
instruct his audience on "How
to Survive the Next 10 Years
Paulsen will venture into an
area seldom broached by
politicians, however, when he
deals with the topic "Is Sex a
Four-Letter Word?" He will
also discuss the conventional
topics of politics; drugs and
religion, but in an
unconventional manner.
ITCH TO PERFORM
Film clips, slides, and other
visual aids will be used to
supplement the discussion of
each subject.
The story behind Paulsen's
career might help him win
votes from the older generation
if he's looking for votes. As the
son of a Norwegian farmer and
as one who had to work hard
to reach the top, he almost
symbolizes the Great American
Dream itself.
The itch to perform plauged
Paulsen right after high school,
and he finally quit San
Francisco City College to join a
little theatre in Santa Rosa
This project failed to make him
a big name, however. Other
attempts also failed He even
lost out on Art Linkletter's
"Talent Scouts" program.
Finally, about six years ago,
things began to pop (and not
just Paulsen's sad eyes). He
began poking fun at customs
and satirizing sacred cows in
that unique Paulsen manner
which includes an
expressionless face and equally
bland voice. Only those sad
eyes showed the slightest hint
of expression.
John Stewart
and Jennifer
JENNIFER FORMER STAR of "HAIR" will
perform in Minges on Saturday at 3 30 pm after
the lecture by Pat Paulsen. John Stewart who was
once a member of the Kingston Trio, will grve a
concert following Jennifer.
ByJEANETTE RHODES
Siaff Writer
John Stewart and Jennifei
two unique individuals, will
combine their musical talents
Saturday afternoon into a
concert labeled 'Strange
Love Rite which is
currently touring college
campuses throughout
America.
"For me, a concert is like
making love to a thousand
people at one time said
Jennifer, former star of "Han "
"It's exceedingly exhausting,
but it's terribly fulfilling. One
good show can keep you going
for a week "
Jennifer, casts a mystifying,
musical spell over her audience,
creating the image of a moving
picture on stage with her voice,
hands, atmosphere and facial
expressions Her presentation
of songs by hard rock
musicians contrasts with their
style
John Stewart's songs are all
original, conveying a warm and
personal message to his
audience As one reporter
termed him. "He was a
troubadour out of time He
was like so many Americans
contented in the 50's, shocked
m the 60s and orphaned in the
70's
Stewart, formerly of the
Kingston Trio, extends his
style of folk-country into his
BULLOCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Afro. & Wigs Clipped
Open 8 AM -7 P.M
8 AM -9 P M on Saturday
songs ot today He was
politically active in Robert
Kennedy's presidential
campaign of 1968. and his
album "California Bloodlines"
reflects the sorrow he felt at
Kennedy's assination
"vVillatd his follow-up
album, describes the life of a
lonely man His songs depict
the lives of all individuals,
combining hopes of childhood
dreams that survive through
the experiences of growing up,
and the concern with the
realization of those dreams
The concert will begin at
3 30 p m at Minges Coliseam
on October 30, after a lecture
by Pat Paulsen As Jennifer
states about their concerts,
"Don't miss this one. Our show
is fun for the entire family,
depending, of course, on how
far out your family is
NOW SHOWING
WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA?
You stole their land & their ,omen. put
them in reservation & mine beggar! out
of them, made them In your army a, fight
your wars. But you couldn't keep an the
Indians down forever
so watch out
Billy Jack is back in town
Once you see w 1
BILLY JACK
you II not forget him.
TOM LAUGHLIN IS BILLY AND DELORES TAYLOR. IS THE GIRLl
? IN COLOR KATKI) GP" NOT FOR CHILDREN'
shows daily at 1-3-5-7-9
HELD OVER TILL TUESDAY
FUTURE PLANS
Coffehouses liked his style
and snatche; him up to
entertain their young
customers. It was while
performing at the Ice-House in
Pasadena that Dick and Tom
Smothers discovered him.
After an audition, Paulsen
seemed to be just the one to
deliver their weekly editorials.
The first editorial drew
4,000 letters in response.
Requests for copies of
subsequent ones averaged
15,000 a week. These editorials
also brought Paulsen an Emmy
for the 1967-68 season.
Since the Smothers
Brothers' Show, Paulsen has
made guest appearances on
shows such as the "Glen
Campbell Goodtime Hour He
recently completed the
television series, "Pat Paulsen's
Half a Comedy Hour" for
ABC. His latest album, "Pat
Paulsen Live at the Ice House
can be heard on Mercury
records.
Despite a heavy
show-business schedule, a large
portion of his time has been
taken up lecturing on college
campuses for the past three
seasons. This year at one of his
lectures, Paulsen will disclose
his future political plans. The
big announcement could come
Saturday at Minges
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interested in working tor
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8-Track tapes lor sale. 70 to choose
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treasons
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Why words are the least important of the ways we communicate with each other.
The sexual reason behind the popularity of natural childbirth.
Why political leaders are constantly in danger of insanity.
Why Asians make better politicians than Westerners.
Do men need more recreation than women7
What kind of parents do hippies make7
Why it may be time to end the taboo against incest.
The inferiority feelings of-men who seek corporate power.
What the schizophrenic is trying to tell us.
Are campus activists rebelling against the system-or their parents7
What your daydreams reveal about your ethnic background.
Why do swingers tend to become impotent?
Is it time to grant the right to commit suicide?
Does a child think before he can talk?
Why are today's students attracted to violence?
Are "hawks" sexually repressed?
Are some men born criminals?
uaqiAs pieipiy J3u6isaa ?
Want to learn what modern psychology has learned
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It's psychology the ,iy you d want it to be presented icitmgly Without
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I'jMC 4, lutmUliilirail. Ilituvlj Qctobci 28 97
It's going to be a "BLAST . . .
Thurs Fri Sat
Oct. 28-29-30
of the newly remodeled
Located on 14th Street
Greenville
cecUoWx
Vacuum w
Satord,Y'
3-DAY SPECIALS!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
HAMBURGERS
Each
Coffee 10'
FREE for the kids:
Coloring Books Suckers
Mammy's Chicken Balloons
MAMMY'S FRIED CHICKEN
See . . . in person, Bill McDonald
KARATE CHAMPION
performing amazing feats in this unique art of
self-defense. 7 P.M. Friday night Free Pepsi
to all who attend the performance.
in handy snack pack
Reg. 89
Hot Chocolate 10
Introducing
FISH 'N FRIES
Introducing for the first time
"The Whammy"
Double ham with melted cheese,
lettuce, tomato and Kosher pickle.
Fish sticks and
trench tries
39c R9-89
All celebration specials will be good at other
Little Mint locations in Greenville:
? 264 By-Pass ? Memorial Drive
? ,North G?ene. St. ? East 10th Street
(across the river)
Wa
Bui
Hilly W
for their
Stale last
when thi
Saturday.
It will bi
kjekoff is si
Wallace
Saturday, i
was named
Player of tl
was the ru
Week " Botl
Despite '
blocking tha
S .i i d hei
performance
arolina ov
me a footbi
t all. His
ndicative of
Patterson,
fter being
ear. has be
ear Saturd
tints a tot;
terception .
The 6-1 sa
id six tackle
Handle cal
ntball plae
krne in the
der both or
"We must
best team
tU to Jack'
Per guyth
?Saturday ini
1 try to get
ck in the co
The win ovi
lliron trium
i currently I
? finish in the
In their 1
hmond. wh
MfH
the Pira
14-7.
Basketball
intnunural oomf
in the Mens' Int
Nov. 15, with
Dec. 6 Other i
due after th
hoi id ,i s at a
publicized later
X Rated is t
I n i r a m u r a I
Champion, havinj
ihe previousl
Undeteated in tht
Some 784
participated in la
? vents and mar
anticipated this w
1
B
Wallace, Pattereon honored;
Bucs host Furman Saturday
HullllH tuji
By DON TRAUSNECK
SPom Editor
B Iv Wa lace and Jack PatIer&)n h
for theii play ?, ECU'i football ykt?T
State last week, wiJI lead the Bucs into ,he fray
when I hey return home against Furman
Saiuiuay
I. will be Band and Ieg.sla.ure Night and the
kickoil is scheduled lor 7 .10 p m
Wallace gamed 117 yards on 20 carries
Saturday, including a 57-yard scoring run and
was named the Southern Conference "Offensive
Player of the Week" for his efforts. Patterson
was the runner-up "Defensive Player of the
Week Both are seniors.
Despite Wallace's fine running, it was his
?blocking thai earned him recognition
Said head coach Sonny Randle of his
Ipcrloriiiance. "Everyone who has watched Past
I amlina over the past three years knows how
line a football player Billy Wallace is. He can do
II all. His perfo mance against State was
Indicative of his great potential
Patterson, playing his first year on defense
liter being the number two quarterback last
ear. has been one of (he teams leaders all
leal Saturday night he returned four State
lunts a total of 115 yards and returned an
perception 29 yards.
The 6-1 safety from Jacksonville, Fla also
ad six tackles and four assists
RARE TYPE'
I Randle called Patterson "that rare type of
lotbaO player and human being which seldom
?me in the same package an exceptional
?der both on the field and off.
"We must attribute much of the credit for
best learn defensive effort I've seen here at
fU to Jacks leadership and direction He's a
per guy the coach added.
?Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium, these two
11 try to get the Pirates back on the winning
?k in the conference.
The win over State was perhaps the biggest
Siron triumph ever for ECU but the Pirates
currently 1-2 in SC play with a chance still
?finish in the first division,
?n their last conference outing against
hmond, winch was also their last home
?me. the Pirates lacked a scoring punch and
over Furman, 7-0
John Casazza will probably start at
quarterback for the Pirates against Furman. He
leads the team in passing and his performance
Saturday, which included a touchdown pass
didn't hurt his figures.
PROVIDE CHALLENGE
Les Strayhorn suffered a shoulder separation
but still scored twice against State He leads the
team in i sfung and should provide a stiff
challenge to the Furman defense.
Carlester Crumpler also suffered an eye
injury but he and Strayhorn are expected to be
back in shape for Saturday night.
For Furman's offense, coach Bob King will
go with his ace quarterback John DeLeo who
has completed 50 of 101 passes for 556 yards
and three scores.
Steve Crislip leads the strong Paladin rushing
attack as he has picked up 483 yards in 96
carries - an average of five yards a carry.
Blake Carlyle leads the receiving corps. He
has grabbed 20 passes, two for touchdowns.
This offense, inexperienced but potentially
tough, might easily be tamed by a fired-up ECU
defense.
THREE WHITEWASHINGS .
In seven games, the Paladins have scored a
mere 90 points, or an average of 12.9 a game
while being whitewashed three times. Furman is
3-3-1 overall and 2-1, conference wise.
After opening the season with a scoreless tie
against Appalachian State, the Paladins lost to
Presbyterian (35-14) and Wofford (27-0), beat
VMI (14-0) and Western Carolina (21-14) and
then rose up to crush hapless Davidson (41-6)
Last week in Richmond, the Paladins
splashed around in the mud before losing to the
Spiders, 20-0.
But the Pirates will have to guard against
staying in the clouds too long after the win over
State. The Paladin defense, led by Chester Willis
and Mike Fabian, hopes to give the locals fits.
Once before this year, the Pirates celebrated
a victory too long and it resulted in the loss to
Richmond. If the Pirates are ready Saturday
they should win their seventh game in the nine
game series with their Greenville, S.C rivals.
Furman has not won against ECU since
1965. The Pirates have won the last five
meetings, the last two in the mud and ram. Last
year, the Pirates won their initial 1970 triumph
Frosh host
The Citadel
win and two
STEVE
action
MEGNA
in this
GETS a boot
recent home
out of
soccer
game
road
(Stiff photo by Roil Mtrtn)
?or ECU P,rates are on
f?r a pair of big ones.
the
Booters face crucial games
By IKE EPPS
Staff Wnter
ECU will face Davidson and
Furman in two important
Southern Conference soccer
matches this week
Friday, the Pirates go to
Davidson, N.C. to meet the
Wildcats. This match is set for
3 p.m.
Coach Jolui l.ovstedt rates
tins as the most important
conference game foi 11 i
Davidson has already won the
Southern Division of the
conference and victory would
push ECU closer to the
Northern Division title. Ist
year, the Pirates beat Davidson
3-1
Sjturday. ECU travels to
Greenville, S.C to face the
Comparing the foes I
fflzmmsm
Intramural corner
Boske tball rosters for
intraanural competition are due
in the Mens' Intramural Office
Nov. 15, with play starting
Dec. 6 Other rosters will be
due after the Christmas
holidavs at a date to be
publicized later
X Rated is the defending
Intramural basketball
efcampion, having knocked off
the- previous!) unbeated
Undeteated in the playoffs.
Some 784 students
participated in last year's cage
?vents and many more are
?nticipaU'd this winter
Overall record
Conference record
Scoring offense
Scoring defense
Rushing offense
Passing offense
Total offense
Rushing defense
Passing defense
Total defense
ECU
2-5
1-2
17.3 pts-game
31 1 pts-game
189.6 (4th)
123.4 (4th)
313.0 (4th)
256 0 (8th)
131.6 (4th)
387 6 (7th)
FURMAN
3-3 1
2 1
12 9 pts game
14.6 pts game
157.3 (5th)
92.3 (7th)
249.6 (6th)
167.7 (2nd)
118.3 (2nd)
285.9 (3rd)
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
-standing in conference
Paladins of Furrnan University
The two teams will square off
ai 11 a.m.
Furman ij a scrappv team
noted for its physical play, and
i- expected to provide' stiff
competition foi the Pirates
ECU and Furman tied l-l m
1970.
The Pnates won one and lest
one in last week's action.
bringiruj to 4-4-1 theh won-loal
record.
Wednesday . the Pirates went
to Buies Creek and lost to the
powerful Campbell Camels
5-2.
"We played a pretty good
game" said coach John
Lovstedt. "Campbell is a ver)
talented and powerful team
Saturday, the Bulldogs of
The Citadel came to Greenville
and were beaten 3-2 This was
the first official Southern
Conference game for ECU
With a big
losses, but impressive
performances, behind them,
the Baby Pirates football team
will boil Iheitadel's
freshmen Friday night
I Ins will be a charity benefit
?? ipontored by the
Greenville Jayceei It begins at
7 30.
ECU lost its second game
Friday at the hands ol Fork
Union Military Acade
12, but still looked
impressive, Only a few
nistakes hurt the frosh
I I MA thus won its 2.3rd
straight ball game
Quarterbackmg Jiores have
alternated between Robert
Bailey of Bloomingdale. N J
and Ricksheatham oi
Columbus, Ga. Cheatham hit
i 12 of 22 passes last week
and appears to be the numbei
"ti' signal caller right now
Steve Clark has paced the
running game and should earn
for some bi suidage Fridt)
night The receiving corps is
headed b flanker Vic Wilfore
and split end W 11 h u r n
Williamson, two very capable
performers who should move
up to the vatsity next year.
Bui the big story lias been
the defense and how ii has
kepi the frosh in ail three
games
In a 21 -7 win over the
Papooses oi William and Mar
Goldsboro's Dann Keple) led
the was to the triumph and
seemed unstoppable in
breaking the opposition
Mtcr Friday's game, the
Barn Pirates have one mote
encountei thai one Nov 12.
hosting the Richmond B
Spiders
Sports
Fountainhead, l.
Thursday, October 28 1971
Action in the Fraternity
League football playoffs began
Monday and already at least
one upset has been recorded
Lambda Chi Alpha, 4-3 and
tied for third m Division A of
the league, knocked Pi Kappa
Alpha out of the championship
bracket with an 8-7 victory.
The PIKA's had won the
Division B title with a 6-1
record.
Theta Chi, the only
undefeated team in the league
with a 7-0 mark and the
Division A title, had little
trouble getting by Sigma Chi
Delta. 20-0.
Forsythe County All-Stars
was declared the Team of the
Week and continued its
winning ways Monday. 40-0
over the Goldsboro Gophers.
Williim and Mary
Richmond
Furmin
EAST CAROLINA
The Citadel
VMI
Davidson
r
This week's schedule:
Friday Freshman football vs. The Citadel Frosh. 7.30 p m
Soccer at Davidson College
Saturday Varsity football vs. Furman. 7.30 p.m.
Club football at Furman
Soccer at Furman.
Cross-country, regional meet, away
Hjst hauecar!
vOmt?i above COriqh
Auditorium. CAtLb
yafetey- ? rom iz.oo- g
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? I
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CITY
?,??.? ?.??? i ? ?i? i?? k??w ??? lakaaaf
STATt
-Zir?
7J7JJJ5
WWSm
Swr .
ountamhead
&&6xtih and (&omtneUaif
and the truth shall make vou free'
Trustees finally submit
to 'Open House'
I he Board ol "rustees final!) viw
fit to grant a term ol visitation to
Ml students yesterda .ittcr main
questions Here asked and accusations
made b) Robert Morgan, chairman of
the Hoard
Morgan and Charles Larkins were
the only pessimistic members of the
Board However, larkins pulled a
surprise on the rest ol the group b
seconding the motion in favoi of the
open house
Morgan w.is not so kind
In Ins futile attempt to swa) the
other Board members, he outlined
lasl year's actions taken b) the
students, and unmerciful!) criticized
Glenn Croshaw. then SGA president
To m m v Clay, intei im Si,
president, did an outstanding job in
presenting the students' case foi the
right of some form of visitation It
was probabh more his encouragement
of the program than an) other that
swayed the Board of Trustees into
granting this trial program
Clay's smccritv in his judgment of
the rest of the student body's
reaction to the proposed progn.ni
obviousK left no questions m .he
minds of the Board members that
the program could be successfully
initiated.
To some on campus, these
"crumbs" of a full-fledged visitation
an insult since last year
same program was already
ma) seem
almost the
in efleet.
Overreaction b the student body
during last vear's drive for complete
visitation was the main reason given
by the Board for denying all
visitation Even student leaders have
agreed that a. more sensible approach
to the situation would have been
more profitable
Now that the student leaders have
had a chance to think through the
matter, the) were able to gain
support of not onlv the Board
members, but also kev figures in the
administration
Clav . with the background help of
Croshaw, Rob Luisana and a few
others, was able to present a
lev el-headed. well-thought-through
program, which has put 1(1 back
on the track to gaming fuller
visitation rights
The entire student body should
hold a moment of silence for the
student leaders who did what they
did in order to make life for their
constituents more pleasant I he
thought of what these representatives
were subjected to in order to
accomplish what they did should
make everyone of us realize how
sincere these individuals are in
working for us.
Wants response
I
Athletics gets priority
A tew years ago when East Main people across the state
Carolina was fighting to make the au-eadv have a clouded opinion of
transition from college to university East Carolina. They wonder about
status there was a lot of debate in what is considered important here,
the state press about the meaning of and thev judge us by what we do.
that word "universitv " Opponents of Recent bad publicity about the
East Carolina argued that the drama department's cut-back in
Greenville campus did not qualify for operating funds makes the public
the title They reasoned that a think that perhaps academic areas are
university is a place where scholarly not given a high prioritv at East
research is the primary goal, where Carolina.
the emphasis is on learning rather Last weekend. Dr. Jenkins was
than on placing, and where an quoted in the state newspapers as
atmosphere of academic seriousness saving that East Carolina's football
prevails This is the image which victory over a weak and apathetic
schools such as Harvard. Stanford or NC State team was "the greatest
Duke project. In Greenville, said the thing that ever happened to this
enemies of ECU. the true universitv university
spirit does not seem likely to truly, the victory over State was a
flourish. major accomplishment for the athletic
department of ECU. and the football
Promising the legislature and the team and its coaching staff are to be
people ot the state that university congratulated.
behavior would evolve from having One regrets, however, the blow to
the universitv title. Dr. Leo Jenkins our struggling academic reputation
was successful in having the name of which a statement such as Dr
East Carolina College changed. Jenkins' struck. Winning a ballgame is
A president must lead the wav in not the greatest thing that ever
determining what the orientation of happened. It is certainly not proof ot
his school will be. He can say. "I scholarly achievement, and the placing
want our school to be like Harvard of such emphasis on a football
or he can say. T want it to be like victory seems to indicate a
Blo.k and Tackle Tech " proportional lack of interest in other
What he says to the public about school activities.
the goals of the school determines to One is inclined to add as a
a great extent the image the school footnote that the greatest thing that
has in the public eye. Therefore, it is ever happens to East Carolina
very important that a university University will be when it finally
president choose his words carefully does become a true university.
founuinhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Jim Backus Philip Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
C laudia Rumfett Newt Editor
Karan Biamfieid Faaturaa Editor
Don TraucnacfcSport Editor
Ron MannPhoto Editor
Joa Applagata Circulation Manager
Ira L. Bafcar AcVhor
Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate it
SI.80 per column Inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758-6366
The opinion effpraned by thn newspaper
era not naoasaarily thoae of Eaat Carolina IMveeatty.
f
To Fountamhead:
In the spring of lQ7l. I sent a letter to
Fountainhead Forum saying that I was a day
Student representative of the SGA and that I
was open to suggestions from the student body
1 am again a day student representative and still
open to suggestions.
Any day student or group of day students
that has a legitimate complaint, concerning
matters over which the SGA has some control,
and that can show that other students have the
same complaint can come to me with the
problem I will bring it up before the SGA
legislature I am your representative, however, I
can not fully represent you. unless I know what
you want.
My address is - Apt. A-30, Glendale Court.
My phone number is 7564676. I am home off
and on during the afternoon and usually every
night
Michael Edwards
Day Student Representative
Raises question
To Fountainhead
I would like to raise some 'questions and
present some information about the candidate
Moffette Antwan Tonv llairis who is running for
the office of Vice-president of the SGA.
On his campaign posters he claims
membership in the HI Teacher Evaluation
Committee. He was a member of the committee
LAST car. although the committee
accomplished Httle. Currently he is NOT a
member as stated on his posters.
I was also curious as to how the black
students felt about "MATH" so 1 talked with
Ken Hammond, Secretary of External Affairs
and himself a black He said "Harris isolates
himself from the black students 1 also noted
similar responses from various students, both
black and white. I talked to in the CU.
The views of the students and some of his
campaign tactics have moved me to write this
letter. I realize Harris has the right to vote his
conscience on SGA mailers but the particularly
vehement attitude ol the black students I spoke
with concerning Harris's representation
impressed me in my voting decision. I felt that
the inhumation and opinions I turned up
should be made available for future reference to
the voting students ot ECU.
Dan Sheehan
344 Stay
Feel unwanted?
To Fountamhead
Fellow students, do you feel unwanted - read
on According to a magazine article ("The New
Republic, Sept. 18. 1971) an invitation was
recently extended to Dayton, Ohio and the
surrounding area to hear Richard Nixon give a
speech at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
Advertisements through TV, radio, newspapers,
and 300.000 handbills urged everyone to
attend. "Everyone the magazine reports,
"except persons with hair over their ears, blue
jeans, bare feet, tennis shoes, and peace
buttons" and anyone admitting to being ?
college student. All such visitors were barred by
"Air Force Police, White House Secret
Servicemen and U.S Marshall Those who did
slip by the gates were bodily dragged from the
hall. No charges were placed, presumably
because no law was broken. One young man
being shoved by pocf was heard to ask why he
couldn't hear the President; "you weren't
The Forum
tt:W:W:Wxxw
invited grurnped the Air Force policeman
Neither, apparently, was the Ohio State
Attorney. General William Brown who
"couldn't convince security forces at the VIP
entrance to let him in. He had a telegram
invitation from the White House, but he's in his
30's and has modish hair "
Why were such tacti s used9 "Numerous
witnesses at the speech ii iist that police told
them. 'We're doing this on orders from the
Secret Service although the White House
claimed they were 'Not aware' of the events
Since no evidence of plained violence or
force was claimed by the authorities, it seems
apparent to me that students were regarded by
the leading Republican as "undesirable" and
not welcome. Ironically an Ohio Congressman
described the dedication as a "Yall come"
affair.
This incident has reenforced my belief that
Richard Nixon must be defeated in '72. and to
that end I have joined the campus College
Democrat Club.
Robert L. Capeci
Praises Bagley
Cuts paper
To Fountainhead:
Congratulations Fountamhead! You've done
it again'
It is against all journalistic ethics and
principles, and also licentious for a school
newspaper to resort to treachery and fabricate
lies to blemish the lecord of a political
candidate to the unknowing student
population. It appears that once again, as last
year, Fountamhead views me as the man lo
beat, the conservative to keep out ol office, and
will seek any end to sway the SGA elections.
However. I have confidence that the students of
ECU will see through Fountainhead editorial
concoctions and unwarranted lies and vole
accordingly, for Fountamhead kiiows.lhat I did
not drive the SGA into a financial crisis, but
instead, argued vehementl) against all
appropriations last year that were Jut in the
Appropriations Committee, which were later
raised back to the original request, or. in main
instances, appropriated more than requested.
by the entire SGA Legislature
A WARNING' Fountainhead take inventor)
ot the extraneous and degrading influence!
which contribute to OCR school newspaper
before they destroy YOU
To Fountainhead:
Yea! for Bruce Bagley I, personally, as a
music major would like to thank him for trying
so hard to help the music field.
My only motive for coming to ECU was the
music school which has been considered one of
the finest in the South. Class work study is a
vital part of one's education, but experience is
also, especially in areas such as music and
drama. Without the small amount of money
requested the School of Music can do nothing
but suffer. Culture is an important part of any-
community. So, not only will the music and
drama students suffer, but also the university as
a whole, and the community of Greenville.
The things that would have to go are some of
trje things which brought us to ECU, so if they
go, what it to keep us here? We're after the best
education we can get. Is it not the
responsibility of the university to see that we
get it?
Sheila Couch
Moffette T Harris
Asks support
To Fountainhead:
This past Tuesday, I went before the Review
Board to receive a final ruling on my
qualifications to run for President. The Board
ruled against my eligibility. Although I disagree
with this decision, I believe it was an honest
decision.
I would like to apologize to all those people
who worked for me. I don't have any words to
express my appreciation to you. If I had had
any idea that I would be ineligible to run, I
would never have committed myself.
I ask those of you who supported me not to
give up to the fight but to support Tommy Clay
at strongly as you supported me. I feel that he
is the most qualified candidate-having been
involved in the SGA since his freshman year
More important, however, is the fact that he is
concerned with working for the students on
this campus and not for the administration.
In clonng, I would like to remind Dr
Jenkins, Dean Tucker, and Dean Bixon that my
1989 will be above 2.00000000 this spring,
and that no Review Board, or anyone else, will
be able to prevent my running for President.
Thank you,
Robert Luisana
Looks forward
To Fountainhead
I'm really looking forward to the election
this Thursday . But I've changed mv mind
about talking about myself ? Instead I'd like to
quote the Fountainhead "Those candidates
without any sort of platform obviously expect
that warm and friendly smile and open heart
can conquer all(sic)
No matter how cynical the Fountainhead
meant to be I just have to laugh ? Ever since I
met Nick Maddox he has been able to conquer
any and all obstacles standmr in Ins way. the only
trouble is he puts all his emotions out on the
line, all of his Love for his friends, for his
students ? out on the limb I think that Nick is
the most enthusiastic candidate, but I don't
know how many of you will understand that I
also think he expects to much out of other
people ? trusting everyone with too many ol his
honest feelings ? which are very sacred to me I
think that Nick's "warm smile and open heart"
is too intense and far too dynamic for the
Editor of the Fountainhead ? and I'm
absolutely positive it would totally turn around
the SGA ? but its up to you to put him In
OFFICE - I hope to God he is elected so I can
have faith in you.
Thank You
David Holdefer
I
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University arc
urged to express their opinions in The Forum
Letters should be concise and to the point !
Letter should not exceed 300 words and
must be typed or printed plainly
The editors reserve the right to edit all
letters for style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name of
wn. hr,terin 'he Wri'er's rc?ucsl- h ??
will be withheld.
Space permitting, every kite, to
Fountainhead will be printed subject to the
above and reflect the opinions of,he writer and
not neccessarily those of fountainlicml or of
rast Carolina University