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SGA election
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Clay claims two-thirds majority
president and Jim ok- ,HMBHfc jmhBm . I
B Bfe iiBnoldetcr rrcriv uo ???? i i ?
Tommy Clay was elected president and Jim
Hicka, vice president in Student Government
Association elections held last Thursday.
Clay received 67 per cent of the votes cut
for president l r a lotal of I 706 votes.
I licks received 68 per cent of the votes for
vice-president lor a total of 1735 votes.
Commenting on the outcome of the election
Hicks said. "I think the current executive
council will work together and try and put the
SGA back on its feel. We're headed in the right
direction now
More than 2500 votes were cast for ail
candidates in the election.
Other candidates for president were: Tim
Bixon who placed second with 430 votes, Nick
Maddux rece.vcd 3K2 votes; and Gil Deegan
who received 41.
Vice-presidential candidates were: Janet
Dutka. the only girl running for any office,
received 329 votes placing second; Dave TOMMY CLAY R
vote in his bid for
Holdefer received 302 votes and Tony Harris
received 171.
Two ol the defeated vice-presideriiial
"candidates have filed protests over the outcome
of the election No detail of their protest were
available Monday afternoon.
Also held on Ihursday was the election of
officers for the Men's Residence Council
Tim Bixon was unopposed for MRC
president Me received 469 votes
James tills received 502 votes lor the office
of vice-president II, was also unopposed
Braxton Hall received 518 votes for office of
recording secretary a was also unopposed
for the office.
Daniel FarreT running unopposed lor
corresponding Mcretary, received 520 votes.
There were three candidates for the office of
treasurer William Bodenhanwi was elected with
372 votes. Ed Medbory received 134 and James
ECIEVED 67 of the total Lee received I 29 votes
the SGA President.
THE NEW SGA VICE President k Jim
Hicks Hicks won with 1735 votes.
TIM BIXON IS the new MRC
President
Volume III. Number 14
fount ainhead
? and the truth chu ?l ?
and the truth shall make vou fre
Greenville, Mh Carolina
1uesdav.
ovemher 2. L)'
Activity fee will not increase State Student Legislature
delegate positions open
One of the buses will be eliminated
spring quarter and activity fees will not be
increased. This action was taken by the Student
Government Association Legislature at their
Oct. 11 meeting.
Going exactly opposite to the desires of the
students as expressed in a referendum held in
September the legislature voted to do away
with one of the buses and tabled a motion to
increase activity fees.
On Oct. 27, at the suggestion of Tommy
Clay and Randy Honnet. the ECU Board of
Trustees approved a $1 increase inactivity fees
lor the 1972-73 school year
The referendum voted on by the students
contained the following issues:
(1) "Due to the adverse financial situation of
the SGA this year and the number of bicycles
on campus, it would be considered feasible to
reduce the campus transport.Hion system from
two buses to one during spring quarter of this
academic year
(2) "I approve of a SI increase in activity
fees to be evenly divided between the SGA and
the Student Union Cabinet. I understand that
50 cents will go toward the hiring of a full-time
lawyer by the SGA and that 50 cents will go
into the programing -B' budget of the Student
Union Cabinet
The 2,000 students who voted on this
referendum indicated a 2:1 preference for the
activity fee increase They voted in favor of
keeping the bus by the same margin
The SGA. however, voted on these two
issues before the results of the referendum were
known
"Even though they voted before the results
were known, I don't think it would change
their vote said SGA president Tommy Clay.
"The Legislature feels that there is too much
money spent and wasted on the buses he
stated.
Doing without one bus spring quarter would
save the SGA about $6,000. The projected cost
of both buses for this year is $37,500.
Clay feels that students voted in favor of
keeping the bus because they "didn't know
what was going on
He pointed out that the biggest number of
students voting in favor of keeping the bus were
freshman girls living on the main campus.
"I think they were least knowledgeable
about the financial condition of the SGA and
concerned about rides to Pitt Plaza Clay
stated.
Clay explained that
would not go without
would be revised
"Most girls dorms and the dorms on the hill
just voted 2 or 3:1 to keep the bus he added
"If we hadn't cut the bus, we would have
had to cut someone else like the drama
department or the homecoming parade he
said.
one side of campus
a bus, but the route
Med School receives grants
The School of Medicine of ECU has been
awarded a three-year grnat by the National
Heart and Lung Institute of the United States
Department of Health. Education, and Welfare
The grant, in the amount of $75,000 for a
three-year period, has been awarded to Dr
William H Waugh. Professor of Medicine and
Director of Clinical Science.
This grant will allow Dr. Waugh. a nationally
known expert in the field of renal function and
disease to continue his studies on the function
of the kidney and to try to understand the
activity and interrelationships of the many and
complex factors that regulete blood flow to the
kidney.
The particular factors Dr. Waugh will
investigate are blood-borne hormonal and
metabolic agents and the various local factois
produced within the kidney that control blood
flow to the kidney and kidney function. Mam
of these agents apparently control 'he excretion
of salt, water, and waste substances by u'le
kidney by changing the sie of the opening of
blood vessels in the kidne which regubte the
blood supply to the kidney as a unit or to
various zones of the kidnes
nit Jim. uowever, vuieu on mese iwo activity and interrelationships ol the many and vanoi
Environmental group started
by graduate student
Applications are now being accepted by the
Secretary of External Affairs, from students
who wish to serve ECU as student legislators at
the North Carolina Student Legislature in
Raleigh this year.
"This Legislature meets annually said Ken
Hammond, secretary of external affairs, "and in
past years ECU has taken as many as 25
representatives, however, this year we will be
taking only 15 So, the applications, screening
and interviews are very important "
Hammond attributed the cutback in
representatives, to the overall financial cutbacks
made by the Student Government Association
"The 1 5 representatives we choose are really
going to have to produce he added
Any student is eligible to apply for the job,
with no specific grade average or qualifications
necessary
"Basically, the only stipulation or
requirement would be a good knowledge of the
legislature and parlimentary procedure said
Hammond, "but other than that it's open to
any student who is really interested "
Applicants will have to take an oral test on
parlimentary procedure and will go through
screening and interviews with Hammond and
the co-chairman of the committee. Joey
Horton.
The final selection wil be made by
Hammond. Horton, and the members of the
SGA Executive Council.
Also, applicatns will be required to attend a
special class sponsored by the External Affairs
Office where they will be tutored or refreshed
OH parlimentary procedure and will be given
more insight into what the legislature is all
about
When applying, each student will receive a
booklet on parlimentary procedure which he
may study and review
If a representative misses two oi more
meetings without an excuse, he oi site will be
dropped from the legislature
"Students should really take an inteiest in
this Legislature Hammond said. "Because it
really has a voice in what happens to students
In its 34 years of existence, the NC Student
Legislature has had 40 of theu proposed bills
sent to and passed in the N.C General
Assembly "
The Legislature is composed ol lour-year
and two-year coUeges and universities ptU!
several technical and other insututes across the
state "ECU is really one ol the Big Five in
this group said Hammond, "because rti one
oi (he live b delegations there oi one ol the
five delegations there with campus populations
of 10,000 or more
The Student Legislature examines students'
proposed bills and sends them directly to the
State General Assembly "This legislation goes
straight to the General Assembly said
Hammond, "and there are no go-betweens for
them
The representatives discuss, propose, a.id
debate on the different legislation that b
brought before the group.
Hammond said he had very optomistic hopes
for this year's meeting "And I plan to have
some good representatives there he added,
"so we'll be able to bring home the Best
Delegation Award this year "
Applications should be filed between Nov 3
and Nov. 12 in Wright Annex 310. Hammond's
office hours are 10-12 daily
Remember Earth Day It all began April 21
1970. with the nationwide observance of a day
dedicated to a healthy and clean environment
The observance of this special day wrought a
series of crusades and petitions to the people of
America to clean up their land.
CONFERENCE FORMS
This year at ECU. an interested group of
people are I nir.g a series of conferences to
study the e? and environmental control
factors in the Greei lie area.
The Pitt-Greerville Environmental Coalition,
started by Biology graduate student, Erich
Slaughter, is an organization of area garden and
recreation club members, students, lawyers,
industrialists, and environmental control
scientists who will study community problems
UNC gets edge
in a series of conferences. The Coalition
represents, as Slaughter states, "a cross-section
of the community comprised of individuals
who really want to work to obtain a cleaner
and more pleasing environment In the
preliminary meeting of the group, an outline of
perogatives was established. Step one includes
compiling a list of people who wish to
contribute to the organization's objectives. Step
two is to invite the participants via letter;
signed by Dr. Robert Holt, Vice-President of
ECU
The final motive of the coalition is to tackle
the specific problems arising in the Pitt County
area. Although the coalition is mainly a device
to consolidate information pertaining to
GreenvJle's environmental needs, the group
eventually, says Slaughter "will have strong
political influence in handling specific tasks "
Actual long-range plans to be included in
discussions are: stream channelization, or flood
control to help crops, water conservation, solid
waste disposal and water treatment, and
regional environmental planning Operating
funds for the Coalition will be afforded through
private donations.
TWO-FOLD ADVANTAGE
The advantages of the conferences are
two-fold. Students are aflorded an opportunity
to gain practical experience that can be applied
to their individual disciplines, and the
organization can appoint teams to study the
ensuing problems ol environmental control on a
backyard basis
Restructuring law passed
by legislature Saturday
RALEIGH (AP)-Far reaching legislation to
place all of North Carolina's state-supported
universities under a storng governing board was
enacted into law late Saturday after the Senate
and House overwhelming approved a
compromise proposed by a conference
committee
The vote in the House was 106-3, and in the
Senate 40-0
The voters climaxed a hectic legislative
session which saw the House vote 55-54 to
reverse action it took Friday in approving a
Senate amendment to the bill. This vote sent
the bill to the conference committee.
VICTORY FOR UNC
The compromise worked out by the
eight-member committee in two hours of
deliberation represented a victory for
supporters of the University of North Carolina
The compromise calls for 16 members of the
board uf governors to be elected from the
membership of the UNC trustees and 16 elected
from the membership of the trustees of the
nine regional universities and the North
Carolina School of the Arts In addition there
will be two non-voting members selected from
the membership of the state Board of Highei
Education who will serve until June 30, 1973.
NEW SYSTEM
The legislation will set up a new University
of North Carolina System headed by the
powerful governing board. It will have full
authority to establish new programs is the 16
schools and to discontinue present programs
and to supervise the budgets of the institutions.
Under the bill, the present consolidated
UNC and the Board of Higher Education will
pass out of existence next July 1. The plan calls
for a merger of the staffs of the consolidated
university and ol the Board of Higher
Educati n.
The bill also t rovides that the 32-member
board will always Iqvc at least four women.
four members oi ? minority race and four
members of the minority pattv
BEGAN LAST YEAR
The restructuring movement got underway
nearly a year ago when Scott called a group of
educators and legislators to a conference in the
executive mansion and told them he wanted to
end to what he called the "infighting" and "log
rolling" among the state-supported schools
REPORT RECOMMENDED
Later Scott named the Warren Commission
headed by formci State Sen Lindsay Warren of
Goldsboro to study the issue The commission
made its report last May recommending the
creation of a coordinating board to supervise
higher education in the state Scott backed the
recommendation but later came out for the
stronger governing board concept
CAMPUS SCENE ECU now hat a
historical marker. Tha marker was
erected by the Pitt County Historical
Society Viewing the marker are Mr
Juniui Rose, Mrs. W L rYoofn, and Dr
Ralph Hardee Rivet, officials of the
Society.
(Photo Ulilintii H?ir?t J
Page. I i.imhead. Tuesday November 2 1971
Tension rift in Ayden
Ijiniville onild very weu te the next
Selma, Uabanu
So said Jerry Paul, the ACLU lawyer in
Greenville, concerning the recent racial unrest
! istem North Carolina
Since Dt Abernathy's visit to Ayden two
week Jkio the local racial unrest is no longei a
local issue !i Abernath) has sworn to bung
"the fireworks of the national SCLC staff"
down on I Ktem Noitharolina il the situation
is not rectified
BECOMING WORSE
I lie situation has become worse rather than
bettei 1 he night .Abernathy left Ayden more
blanks were arrested, and on Nov 27, ti7 blacks
were arrested in Bethel for violating various city
ordinences.
Stemming from these racial flare-ups. rumors
that Abernathy was again in Ayden last
Lawyer blasts editorial stand;
Abernathy visit rescheduled
Newt briaft
New beauty added
Thursday night
iisi rumors.
but Paul uissnusscd them xs
PAVING AAV
Though v
machinery - t:on. paving the ? ?v
next y isit
Paul said that Beinaid 1 ? . .? I
Administrative Assistant, was ii- t"
last Wednesday and Jose Williams -
official ol the Si 1( u.is also p'u .
Pitt County in the neai future
LAYING GROUND
"They are coming to lay the grout'
and Jo field work betoie Dt Abernathy coiwet
again said the ACLl lawyei
Paul also said that two more SCLC stafl
members were due in Pitt County last Thursday
muh'
Wi tacked some decisions said Paul,
make Pitt County relative to
:li Carolina. We think of Pitt
.vihition gameWith a victory
?. i the Piedmont
?V v Xhetnathy's next visit has
decided upon. He said that
?? v ?? ?4 be in Pitt County within the
n. ?)? ? .? Id
h K '? ?th) comes, he will take
? said Paul
v. ' INHJ hemaihy. Paul said, "He
???i ?. v thai North Carolina has been
k) md prelending to be something it is
?
v ssed his disapproval of the
'vni.ithy as a "publicity
ippeared in the Oct. 21 issue of
?
Not only was the editorial untrue, it was also
a very stupid thing to do said Paul.
Paul felt that the editorial was untrue
because Abernathy did what he thought was
more important.
"Dr. Abernathy had two responsibilities:
one to the university and the other to the
community. Dr. Abernathy felt that his main
responsibilities were with the community said
Paul
Paul also felt that it was an immature thing
to do because it just about severed
communications between the black community
and the newspaper.
Paul said, "Bobby Seal is making a college
lecture tour and he was seriously thinking
about speaking at East Carolina, but after that
editorial he decided not to
Paul also said that the editorial also detcred
Jane Fonda from speaking here.
This year's Homecoming
festivities will receive an added
touch with the crowning oi
BCU'l first Miss Black
Homecoming Queen
The contest, a fund raising
project of the Society of
United Liberal Students will
serve a two fold purpose in
that it will recognize black
beauty of BCU'l campus and
finance charitable projects
sponsored by S.O.U.L.S.
during the year.
From a list of ten
contestants, four finalists have
been chosen by virtue of penny
and nickel votes cast by the
student body I he contestant
having the largest number of
votes will be crowned Miss
Black Homecoming Queen at
the beginning ol (he hall-time
festivities of the Homecoming
football game
The four finalists are:
Ku - 11i.i Clark, a junior
English major from Scotland
Neck.
Lois Johnson, a sophomore
Math major Irom Clayton.
Harriet McCullers, a
sophomore Fnglish major from
Kmghtdale
Linda McLamb, a senior
education major Irom Clinton.
Marker donated
ACLU charges restraint on press
Those questions concerning
the new additon to the ECU
campus have been answered
The marker in from ol Graham
Building is NOT the product of
rocky magic by the Geology
Department
iI's i special report issued by the
l iberties I nion I Mill on the
V h has (barged
the ? the teJeial government
with attempted restraint on the press through a
"chilling effect" on tnsi amendment rights
ding to the report, "The most
signil ' the attacks has not been j
series ol court and administrative rulings
permanent!) restraining the freedom or the
press rather it has been the subtle tendc
the press to itself pull back to engage in
sell censorship.1
It stalled, says the report, at the time of
Vice President Vgnew's November, l. Des
Monies speech which simultaneously criticized
the television networks and reminded them that
ilies enjoyed "a monopoly sanctioned and
licensed b the government The chill came,
said the newsmen interviewed for the report,
not out of an inability on the part of the press
to take criticism, but out of the quality of the
criticism
Shortly after Agnew's speech federal
investigators subpoenaed the files and unused
photographs oi ?"Time "Life" and
Newsweek on the Weathermen In January
of 1970 federal investigators subpoenaed all
used and unused film of the Columbia
Broadcasting System on the Black Panthers
In February of 1970 Early Caldwell a "New
York Times" reporter, was subpoenaed by a
lederal grand jury to turn over his notes on the
Black Panthers He refused and an historic
court barte that is yet to be serried ensued
I scalation of the information war has
resulted in increased attacks on the media, both
print and electronic, b the administration on first arm ghts
according to the report The latest attacks were Vendors und newspapers have
on CBS toi then documentary "The Selling of been arrested mpts at suppression have
the Pentagon" and on the "New York rimes" been earned out undei the guise of obscenity
and "Washington Post" foi the "Pentagon charges long haired reporters and
?pn photographers have beet threatened, and police
The established press is not alone m their press credentials are almost impossible for them
troubles, however, says the report I he to obtain, according to the report,
underground and campus press is also feeling On campus. US the icport. "Suppression,
the brunt ol subtle, and not so-subtle, attack censorship, and self-censorship are rampant It
is estimated that almost 60 campus newspapers
were censored in one way or another during the
academic year 1970-71
"Censorship on campus comes in many
forms: Trustees, college administrators, student
governments, legislatures, publication boaids
and faculty 'advisors printers who refuse to
print material that angeis them-and.
undeniably, self-censorship, the worst kind
the report concluded
According to Dr.
?Jennings. Chairman
A Ray
of the
Department, (he idea for the
marker originated this summer
At that time the North
Carolina Granite Corporation
offered to donate the market
Plans were designed jointly by
the Department and the Mount
Aii firm
Mount Airy granite was
used to construct the location
marker. It is located adjacent
to (liaham which houses the
Department
Engraved with the words
"Department ol Geology" the
marker was installed by the
ECU Maintenance Department
Asked to comment on the
new structure Jennings
remarked, "The contribution !S
greatly appreciated and is most
appropriate for our
Depart meni which is
concerned with the earth's
materials and resources "
Time
listed
preferences should be
at preregistration
Priority lowered
In pre-registering all students shiuld write
down their time-preference for courses.
This aids the student in immediately
spotting time-conflicts in his desired schedule
"Conflicting hours is one majot reason why
alternate courses are scheduled by the
computer commented Registiar Worth Baker.
To decrease the problem in drop-add lines of
unwanted alternates, this simple precaution
should be taken bv the student.
ALTERNATED SCHEDULE
"Unfortunately, alternates are also
scheduled because of a limiration on the
number of students allowed in a particular
class said Baker.
Selectivity of students for courses is based
on upperclassmen priority. According to Bakei,
senior pre-registration cards are fed into the
COmputei first; juniors, second; sophomores
then freshmen.
Listing alternate choices is necessary incase
the desired course has been filled. "Alternate
choices are especially important on freshmen
and sophomore pre-registration cards It is
usually these students who cannot obtain then
desired courses explained Baker.
It any student wishes to organize his
schedule around a part time job, he may do so
by filling out a yellow exemption slip The slip
must be turned in with the pre-registration
card. All pre-registration cards with exempton
slips are fed into the computer before senior
cards.
Voting changed
SLIPS GRANTED
Exemption slips arc also
studc.its in special cases For
woman wished to oreanie
RALEIGH (APi-Tar Heels who are away
from home during the party primaries next
spring will be able to cast their votes by
absentee ballot
The Senate approved an absentee ballot bill
for the 1972 primaries by 29-8 vote after more
than an hour and a half of debate The House
quickly agreed to six Senate amendments and
enacted the measure.
The bill would allow qualified voters,
including college students, to vote by absentee
ballot in the party primaries, but not in the
statewide bond elections to be held in May The
act would expire after the 1972 primaries and
leave the 1973 General Assembly to decide
whether the practice should be adopted on a
permanent basis.
Earlier in the week the legislature
adopted a similar temporary measure which
would change the day of the 1972 primaries
back from Tuesday to Saturday
granted to day
ample, a young
hei classes in
sequence on certain days because she had to
care for her small child After discussing her
problem in hiring babysitters, the school
granted her an exemption slip
Bakei said the third exception was given to
students who 'were sponsored b school
activities This includes members of the ECU
band, athletes, and any other groups which
must schedule their time for traveling purposes
COMPLAINTS ARISE
Complaints from students unsatisfied with
their computerized schedules often arise In
answer to their inconvenience Baker replied.
"there is no other fair way to organize the
pre-registration system. Complaints are bound
to arise no matter how lhc system is
organized
WASHINGTON (API-Draft
eligible 19 year olds will he
given the lowest enlistment
priority in the National Guard
and Reserves, the Pentagon has
announced.
I'ndei the new plan,
qualified men 20 sears and
older, women and youths aged
and IS will be enlisted
without regard to Guard 01
Reserve waiting lists. Dt
TheodoreMans, deputy
assistant secretary of defense,
told a news inference
Wednesday
During the heights of the
Vietnam war. the backlog, ol
men waithing to enlist In rhe
Guard and escape the draft
totaled more than 100.000
men Most of the men signed
up OO waiting lists. Marrs y.r !
were young whites
The lowering ol priority ol
draft eligible I1) yen olds is to
help the reserves recruit blacks
and ol her minority group
members, Marrs said
Society meets
Five of the Senate amendments were adder
in the Rules Committee and were intended to
cut down on the possibility of fraud in the use
of the absentee ballots They dealt with the
methods of issuing and returning the ballots
and the deadlines for their return
Sen Olhe Harris. U-Cleveland. and Sen
Julian Allsbrook. D-Halifax, led the opposition
to the bill with warnings about the election
frauds that occurred in the 1930's
But Sen Jyles Coggins. D-Wake. told the
Senate that young people are now enfranchised
and "it is encumbent on us to give them a
practical means of exercising the right to vote
in their hometowns" He said otherwise the
courts might allow them to vote - and take over
the governments - ol their college towns.
The Senate also rejected by a 31-8 vote an
attempt by Harris to delay the final Senate vote
and thus make it impossible to complete action
on the bill before final adjournment.
Legal marijuana
resolution passed
Nor tharolina s coastal
plain region is the primary
tocus of an educational display
of materials collected by ECU
geologists at the annual
meeting of the Geological
Society ol America in
Washington. DC Nov -3.
Slides and lb mm movies
portraying geological
formations of North Carolina
and activities of the KI
Department of Geology are
being shown throughout the
meeting.
On display are geologic
studies conducted by Il
geology majors, fossils from
the coastal plain and minerals
from the Spruce Pine. NT
area.
The display booth is staffed
by ECU geology students
Attending the convention are
leading .geologists from
universities and laboratories
throughout the I S
Raffle to be held
' GRIENSBORO (AP)-T e North Carolina
Young Democrats conventim voted Saturday
to ask that penalties for possessing marijuana be
abolished in North Carolina
College students and otter liberal members
of the organization spcarluidcd the resolution
during heated debate oy r the convention
platform The final vote on he marijuana plank
was 293-231
Earlier, the plat t oi i committee had
recommended that man iana penalties be
reduced But Steve Bernhilz of the Orange
County delegation success! gy argued that the
word abolished be substituteJ for reduced.
On other issues, the YIX members voted for
the right of a woman to Jecide whether to
terminate a pregnancy by abortion, in
consultation with a licensed doctor It rejected
a proposal to let the father have an equal say in
abortions.
The delegates urged thai all American troops
be withdrawn from Vietnam by June I and
asked President Nixon to announce that date as
a deadline for withdrawal
The convention elected its first black to
state wide office by choosing Mrs Armetta
McPherson of Orange County its first vice
president She defeated Jim Baily of Johnston
County.
The new president, elected without
opposition, is John Powell, a Mecklenburg
County banker.
Brothers of Pin Sigma Pi
National Honor Fraternity are
holding a television drawing to
raise money for the Richard
Cecil and Clauda Pennock
Todd Scholarship fund
The Todd Scholarship ?
awarded annually to a rising
senior brother The recipient is
selected on the basis of
outstanding scholarship,
each. The drawing will be held
at Phi Sigma Pi's annual
Christmas party for
underprivileged children There
will be two winners faeli
receiving a General Electric
PortaColor television set
Report presented
Samantha sea lion
is back in captivity
Dr Charles 1 Bland,
assistant professor in the l'( I
Department of Biology, read a
repo.t of his electron
microscope research before the
annual meeting of the National
Academy of Science in
Washington. D.C. Oct. 27
Dr. Bland, who
ECU's electron
supervises
microscope
laboratory. discussed the tine
structures of minute OfgaMJBn
A graduate of LouisburJ
College and UNC-Chapel Hill
Dr Bland earned the PhD
degree in my CO log) from
1 VHin 1969
He is the author of several
articles included in scientific
publications
Students honored
Marathon, Fla. (AP) San ntha the sea lion is
back in captivity after a si weckfrcedom fling
that probably included hit i-hiking 1,000 miles
aboard a boat to North Cat ima
The 165-pound sea ho, disappeared six
weeks ago from the Senvi Marine Research
Institute at Key Colony Bc.h.
Seman scientist are att. iptmg to train sea
lions, seals and dolphins tc ork as free release
animals-animals that are a?owed to roam the
sea and return when the trarers call.
Unfortunately, Samanth; approved of the
call of the wild better tr the call of her
trainer, and went AWOL.
Nothing was heard U ,m Samantha until
Oct II when Billy Bosemai taw a sea lkn hop
into his boat near Washiinon, n.C. Boscman
was amazed enough that thi animal would even
approach a boat. He foist it even harded to
believe w' ? Samantha addled over and
started rubbing herself dry on his shirt.
Samantha became a sort of tourist attraction
around Washington, and busloads of school
children rode out to see her perform.
But a Tampa, Fla resident read about
Samantha in a newspaper and contacted Bob
Hortsmana at Seaman.
Even though she was now going under the
alias "Tinker Bell" a nickname supplied by
Boseman-Hortsmann recognized that the animal
was his fugitive.
Samantha's days of freedom came to an end
Sunday when a Seaman trainer went to North
(arolina, put her through a few tricks then
lured her into a cage with some fish
Hortsmann said he believed Samatha might
have hitched a ride on a boat to make the long
trip from the Florida Keys to North Carolina
But Seaman took no chances on Samatha
being near water on the return trip She came
home by truck
FlVf ECU School oi
Nursing students have been
awarded scholarships b) the
Auxiliary t? the Wake County
Hospital System, Iric
The scholarships arc
regularly awarded to residents
of Ralei?h "f Wake County
who are enrolled, or have been
accepted for study in a
medical or allied health field at
1(1
They arc Bread! I
Haden, sophomore and Janet
F Peoples and Deboiali V
Kugers. freshmen, all "I
Raleigh
Cathy Sue Prince, freshman
of Apex and Mary Kay Wooten
a senior from Garner were also
awarded scholarships
Fountainhmad, P.O. 2576
(Second Co? Postage P.nding)
Greenvie, N.C.
I IKE MAN HOMECOMING is me time to swing. Daddy O Coooooooooot
The university ? off
I(X reward to mformat.on
and conviction
w?o stoc nu.
of the
person
'he university sign Cootacl J
alder at the campus pokV
kers TCI i ?
?Wttoa, Wright And
have any Information.
if vi'U
idded
ly I he contestant
largest number of
be crowned Miss
.?coming Queen at
ig of the half-time
the Homecoming
c
finalists are:
(lark, a junior
or from Scotland
ison, a sophomore
rom Clayton.
McCullers, a
nglish major from
clamb. a senior
ijor from Clinton
fountainliciid. Tuesday. Novciiihii 2, 1971, PlM 1
fed
Airy granite was
struct the location
s located adjacent
which houses the
with the words
f Ceology ihf
installed by the
lance Department
comment on the
line Jennings
he contribution is
dated and is most
?i I e lor our
in which is
mh the earth's
resourcei "
A
e heiglits of the
. the backlog of
I to enlist in the
Kcape the draft
I than 100.000
I the men signed
! lists, Mjir. vi !
utes
ig ot priority ot
9 ytm olds is to
es recruit blacks
minority grmip
s said
i are geologic
ucted by III
"S, fossils from
in and minerals
lice fine. NC
booth is staffed
i logy students
convention are
'logists from
id laboratories
IS
Id
the b a as ol
scholarship.
ng will be held
Pi's annual
p i r I y for
children I here
winners EaCB
rneral Klectnc
Bion set
ed
ussed the fine
ute organism"
of Louisburv
C Chapel Hill
led the PhD
co logs from
lor of several
in scientific
health IWd
b r I n d j I
:re and Janet
Deborah
nen. all 9
ice, freshnuri
? Kay Woo ten
net were also
ips
ling)
Contact Ji
ipus pobce
nd il
I
F I M pj fountainhc.td. Tuesday. Novombei
Hm portrays grandeur of west
ByJEANETTE RHODES
Slid Writer
"Arizooi Utopia a
colorful documenttry Mm
narrated by Robert Davis, will
be presenled at X p.m ??
Wednesday. Nov. 3, ,? WrigJit
Auditorium,
Changing m avocation to a
vocation. Davis has become a
noted lecturer, cinematog-
It portrays the sunny,dry climate,
its vast plains and scenic mountains
raphei and film producer. He
began filming as a child with an
8mm camera in Kansas City,
and later progressed to 16mm
at the Calvin film production
studio there Stationed in
Iceland during World Wax II,
Davis managed the theater and
projected the films from
salvaged equipment he
IN GREENVILLE. NEARLY everyone
reads Fountainhead, even Pat Paulsen,
(Staff Photo by Ron Minn)
during a snack break from hit
stimulating lecture Saturday afternoon.
reconstructed.
Since 1951. when
photography became his
full lime prolession. he has
produced II travel
documentary film lectures,
which emphasize the home life,
history, geography, religion,
industry and recreation of the
people hlined. By using
technical and artistic devices of
photography, he creates an
aura of films interesting to the
entire audience. Before doing
his on-location filming, Davis
researches each particular
country he will visit.
"Arizona Utopia" takes the
audience on an expedition
through the national parks and
monuments, portraying the
sunny, dry climate of the west,
its vast plains and scenic
mountains, and canyons,
including the Grand Canyon.
Special interest will focus
on the history of the 16 tribes
of Arizona Indians, including
the Oraibi Pueblo, who occupy
Hopi Reservation, the oldest
occupied village in the U.S
Folklore society organized
By SUSAN QUINN
Slafl Writer
The Coastal Plains Folklore
Society has been organized this
fall at ECU. The society 'i
interest in folklore pertains to
all orally transmitted literature
in all ot its manifestations,
including lolksongs. folknnisic
and folk tales.
The study of folklore,
especially that of eastern North
Carolina, including folk dances
and preservation of folklore
will be observed by the societs
One ol the society's main
function! is to hold monthly
meetings which will consist of
a short business session
followed by a program of some
son of folk entertainment.
Another function of the
folklore society will be to
publish a newsletter informing
enrolled and prospective
members of current state and
local folk activities, and to
encourage ECU students and
interested persons of eastern
North Carolina to participate
in these activities.
The Coastal Plains Folklore
Societs held its organizational
meeting on September 28.
Officers elected were Woody
Thurman. president. Doug
McReynolds, vice-president,
and Karen Blansfield,
secretary-treasurer.
Approximately 30 members
were present, some of which
were also members of the
North Carolina Folklore
Society in Raleigh, which will
woik closely with the new
society here.
New look for yearbook
Buc plans added features
Plans of the society for the
year arc undecided at this time,
but the next meeting will be
held on Wednesday. Nov. 3 at
7:30 p.m. in Union 201.
Students, faculty and
interested persons are invited
to attend. Free refreshments
will be served, and
entertainment will be provided
by a musical group from
Williamstown.
Pregnant?
Need Help?
We will help tny woman reqjrdleu
. ot i?cfl 'fliqion ??!?? or tin?nr ill
-i. ly help i
1( hw (Of ?
?l they detire Pit-as
CAUGHT IN THE middle
Corral in Tombstone, Bo
and on the geological seven
periods of time found in rock
formations ranging in altitude
from 137 feet to 12.600 feet.
Industrially. Arizona is
continously rising, and
manufacturing is its primary
income. A variety of
entertainment is abundant for
all age groups. As many
of the (hoot-out at the OK
b Davii ajki these famous
audiences have stated about
Davis. "It is people like you
who bring understanding
among races, cultures, and
nations
Students will be admitted
with their ID and activity-
cards. Tickets for the faculty
will be 75 cents and for the
general public one dollar.
feuders to "hold it" until he gets the picture for hit
popular travel documentary film. "Arizona Utopia "
By EDDIE WALL
Stiff Writer
ECU students can expect a
new look for their 1972
edition of the Buccaneer.
According to G a r v
McCullough. editor of the
yearbook, the basic format ol
past years will be followed, but
there will be some changes.
Some of the new
innovations include an increase
in the student life section,
different arrangement of the
clubs section and a possible
editorial and photo cssas
He also pointed out that
since this vs. ill be the 50th
edition of the '?Buccaneer a
brief iHsotvr section will be
included
McCullough said that the
stall of the yearbook is
experiencing a few problems at
the present time, the most
important being the faculty.
it's very difficult to get them
over here for a portrait he
explained
He also mentioned that
there has been a poor turnout
of students for portraits. He
expects to include only about
4.000 class photos in the new
edition
The "Buccaneer" is working
on a $65,000 budget this year,
a $12,000 cut from last year's
budget. Of this amount.
$53,000 will go for actual
printing costs.
Many of the new features of
the "Buccaneer" will be a
result of McCullough's recent
trip to a two-day conference of
the Associated Collegiate Press
In Dallas. Texas, at which the
editors of yearbooks all over
the nation met and compared
notes.
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Dan
Sec
pac
w?
tonight
I li ?
understate
I looiball c
I in the drc
laftei his t
II urman 2
IConferenct
rhc co;
keam did n
f' pk) ii
Came hac
econd hull
Ilk1 season.
"We inn
nittakei v
r.iJv in il
fas a brea
first h
h.n wc run
"in the
dn'i mak
il w e
fceculion ;
owed jus
uiball teai
kdc a COI
rn in the s
Handle
?iors on tl
not I'tiiowd
can icim
M
P"l think
for a lot i
mi???! tnc
particularly
weeks
The Pala-
game as tou
but put up a
Club
Tar I
CHAPI I
muddy turf.
Club did iis
weekend.
OUtmanned
CaVOlili.i too
Trie name
"Mud Bowl"
size ol il as I
Dennis I mk!
complete a p.i-
the first time .1
But the of
up the sl.uk .11
lw Tom I Ini
touch: ? . i
Weircli
i. All tuns w
I5-2U said'
ring cone
Dssible to
length ol
wai 12-0
elkeld and
second
rd his sec
quarter
the scoring
he defens(
(way as it I
Ining 31-0
le team
H
Dameron, Crumjjcore twice
U
t
u
'si
Pirates demolish Furman in conference game
Second half effort
paces way to win
"We had .1 i"11 game
tonight
I h a t was the
understatement made by l( I
, to1 hall coach Sonny Handle
111 the dressing room Saturday
laftei his team had demolished
Jl iiimaii 26-13 in a Southern
( onference game.
I he coach stressed that the
team did nol seem id be ready
play in the first hall but
dine back strongly m tu.
ki ond hall lor Us third win of
he season.
"We made too many foolish
nistakes. We weren't mentally
cadv in the first half. There
lai a breakdown up front in
hr hrst half and because of
Hat we fumbled.
"In the second hall, are
in l make any adjustment!
Jt we stressed bettei
ecutk)n and we got it We
Owed just what kind ol a
utball team we have when we
de a complete 180 degree
i in the second hall "
Handle pointed t( the 24
biors on the iquad who have
BOt criowd ,i sei siicvslul
tueci ictoiv wise
MADE UP
"I think we have made up
for a lot jt these seniors
miated t lie last three yeais.
particularly in the last two
weeks "
The Paladins entered the
game as touchdown underdog
but put up a strong fight in the
Club routs
Tar Heels
CHAPIl. HILL - On a
muddy turf, LCI's Football
Club did its thing again last
weekend, sliding past an
outmanned and outgunned
Carolina Football Club. !8-0.
The game was called the
Tfeid Bowl" and that was the
aiZC ol it as 1(1' quarterback
Dennis lynch was unable to
complete a pass in the game for
the first time .ill season.
But the offensive line took
tip the slack and paved the way
for Tom llnelkeld to score a
touchdown on a dive and Mike
INirch to score two more.
V.AI1 runs were from about
tpO yards out hut the
conditions made it
rjssible to determine the
It length of any run.
? was 12-0 at the half after
tlkeld and Wench scored in
second period Wench
d his second tally in the
quarter and that was it
phe scoring
Tie defense once again led
way as it had in the season
?ting 11-0 conquest of the
Be team
fttll hall It was not until
midway through the third
period thai the Pirates finally
grabbed control,
"We ai no time took
Furman lightly said Randle.
'We knew they had a fine
football learn
Randle noted that the
secunJ hall performance
Saturday night "compares
favorably with our complete
performance last week against
North Carolina Stale" and said
that a team effort did it.
However, when asked about
certain individuals, the coach
couldn't help but laise a smile
as he commented.
BEST GAME
"Strayhorn had a shoulder
separation and he did not pby
as much as he would have
liked (uimpler took his place
and had a great game, probably
Ins best ol the year.
Dameron had by far his best
game We knew he could do it
but he had disappointed both
us and himself this year.
"Our defense was excellent
And Caaazza came through like
the veteran performer we knew
he was
The general feeling in the
dressing room after the game
was thai this may still be a 5-5
year. But first will come the
Davidson Wildcats.
It the Pirates get by that
one Saturday, then they can
truly think of Tampa and a
possible 5-5.
CARLESTER CRUMPLER (32)
(Stiff photo by Rom Mann)
one of his two touchdowns Saturday
outraces Furman's Tom Malik to score night. This one came from 17 yards our
Defensive efforts to no avail;
Baby Pirates lose to Citadel
The Baby Pirates turned in
another stirring defensive
performance in Ficklen
Stadium Friday night but an
inept offense led Ihe way to an
8-7 delcat at the hands of the
Citadel Frosh
ECU managed only 144
yards total offense, including
minus 16 on the ground, but
stayed In i he game b
recovering seven Bullpup
tumbles on the wet turf.
Danny K c pIe y , an
outstanding defensive player
jgWajy.
1 1 ?
A SPARKLING CATCH b
Casazza pass set up the third ECU score
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
y Carl Gordon of a John
fromGoldsboro.put the Piiates
in the lead in the first quarter
as he intercepted a Citadel pass
and returned it three yards foi
a touchdown. It was his second
touchdown interception this
year.
Jim Woody added the extra
point and ihe Baby Pirates led
at the half. 7-0.
But given the lead, the ECU
Frosh were unable to
capitalize. Three intercepted
passes and two lost fumbles
hurt the hosts by slopping
what could have been drives.
SCORE
The Bullpups received the
second half kickoff and took it
all the way (71 yards) In 10
plays. Stu Leslie passing to Ed
Westerault for the final six
yards.
The Baby Pirates were given
momentary grace when the try
for the extra point was muffed
on a bad snap and the score
remained 7-6.
The doom befell the ECU
Frosh with 8.33 left in (he
contest as Kcmblie Farr
dropped Vic Wilfore in (he
ECU end one for a safety,
hence the deciding tally.
The play was set up after
the Baby Pirates slopped what
looked like a sure Citadel
touchdown by recovering a
fumble.
. JMBLE
A 6 2 - y a r d run f r o m
scrimmage set ihe Bullpups in
position with a first and goal
on the ECU one inch line But
a fumble on first down drove
the visitors back to the three
and on the very next play,
another fumble was recovered
by ECU's Buddy Thompson.
Twice in the final few
minutes the Baby Pirates had a
chance to put together a drive
after Kepley recovered a
Citadel fumble. But it jus( was
not ECU's night
Kepley recovered foul
fumbles in addition to picking
off the scoring Interception
Ricky Cheatham played
quarterback most of the way
for the ECU Frosh and he
completed eight of 1? passes
for 122 yards. Bob Bailey hit
on three of 11 tosses for 38
yards. However, neither
quarterback was able to get the
offense rolling.
SICK
The Baby Pirates managed
only rune first downs.
On the ground, the Baby
Pirates looked sick as Steve-
Clark was the leading ball
carrier He netted only 28
yards on 10 carries. The
offensive line failed to give the
backfield protection all night.
The Baby Pirates, now 1-3,
will have one more game. Nov.
12 against the Furman Frosh.
Cop titles
Action reached its peak in
the Dorm League football races
last week when the league
completed its regular season.
The undefeated Forsythe
County All-Stars wound up the
season undefeated and untied
in eight games to reap
championship honors in
Division B
The Trojans (8-1) finished
second.
In Division A. the Footballs
copped top honors with a final
7-0-0 mark, followed by the
Wild Bunch (5-1-1)
The League is scheduled to
begin its post season playoffs
this week.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sporli t ditor
I ad) I tii I certain!) did not
shine on the Pirate football
team in the lust hall Satuiday
night but an inspired second
hall rail) led Ml to us sixth
straigln win ovei I urman
II I afi t) Jaci Patterson
fumbled a punt alter being
tackled luid in the liisl period,
setting up a Paladin sore
But Patterson ? ? ? ol
the man) heroes lor the Pirates
the icst ol the way in the
26-13 win He made a diving
Interception ol a Furman pass
and played Ins position well all
night
A crowd ol I 3.1 86
including one of the most
enthusiastic student sections m
receni years, roared its
approval as I im Dameron
grabbed a 72-yard scoring pass
from Johnasaa with I 33
remaining in the lust hall
llus first completed bomb
"I the yeai foi 1(1. seemed to
be ihe turning point ol (he
game It equalized the score
and set the stage fbt events to
come
The only Furman score in
the tirsi halt came six plays
attei Patterson's tumble on the
ECI 18. Quarterback John
DeLeo went over from the one.
( ? inversions by Furman's Al
Standiford and ECU's Bob
Kilbornc (his 1 5th in 16 tries)
made the halftime score 7-7.
FUMBLE
The Pirates had a chance to
move into the lead right after
their first tally as Furman
fumbled ihe kickoff on the FU
24 but ECU was stopped and a
44-yard field goal attempt by
Kilbornc was short.
At the start of the second
half, it ppeared as though
Furman would stay in the
contest. After ECU held its
guests, the Pirates lost their
fourth of five fumbles at their
own 41.
?
Sports
Fountamhead. Page 5
Tuesday. November 2, 1971
But ihe defense stiffened
again and a 51-yard field goal
attempt by Standiford was
taken at the goal ime by
Patterson
The 6-i eensoi honored last
week as Southern Conference
runner-up Defensive Player ol
ihe Week, nearly broke the
return all the way before being
slopped He wound up on the
ECU 44
Carlester Crumpler, who
finally got in gear in Ii
first offensive series of the hall.
earned a tew times including a
20-yard pickup setting up the
seiond i( I icon
' asaa hit Dameron in the
end one from 31 yards out on
the tilth play of the drive and
Kilbome made it 14-7.
73 YARDS
The next tune the Pirates
had the ball, they took it 73
ai ds in 11 play s w nh
( rumpler going around right
end from four yards out for
the score. When Kilbornc
missed the extra point, it was
20-7 with 23 seconds left in
the third period.
The final ECU score on a
five play. 63-yard drive with
Crumpler getting the
touchdown on 17-yard high
stepping scamper A pass lor
the extra points tailed and it
was 26-7.
Furman tallied again on its
only sustained drive of the
game with 6 50 to go DeLeo
got his second score on a
one-yard keeper, capping a
69-yard drive. The march took
nine plays
The kick was no good and
the score was 26-13, the
eventual final margin
ECU had one more chance
to score when the Pirates took
over on downs at the Fum an
32 The clock ran out on tlus
series, though, and the Pirates
had their second stiaigln
victory and third ui eight
games this year.
Wilson's Crumpler was the
game's leading rusher, carrying
21 times for 1 10 yards, all but
10 in the second half. Bills
Wallace added 87 yards
including a 47-yarder which
was the best of the night for
the Pirates
OUTGAINS
ECU outgained the Paladins
on the ground. 257 yards to
Ml. while holding hard
running Steve Cnshp to a mere
30 vaids in 14 carries
Toial offense figures
showed the Bucs with a 438 to
261 edge
An interesting footnote to
the game came as the Piiates
were able to convert on only
four of 14 thud down plays
but made good on all four
fourth down situations m
which 'hey went toi yardage
The Pirates made first
downs on fourth and one and
fourth and three while
Dameron's 31-yard touchdown
reception and Crumpler's
four-yard scoring run also came
on fourth down plays
Next game for the Pirates
will be Saturday against
Davidson That 2 p.m
Homecoming battle is the last
home game of the season as the
Pirates close out al Tampa.
Nov. 13
ECU SAFETY Jack Patterson looks for
daylight in this 44 yard return of a
(Staff photo by Rom Mann)
missed Furman field goal. Five plays
later the Pirates scored.
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ountainheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
SGA legislature needs
to explain reasoning
(odUoUalb and 9?omtnenJaMtf
I Ik- st, 1 egislature recently voted
to discontinue one ol the busses ol the
campus ti.msit system for spring quarter
In dome tins the legislature was
proceeding directly against the current
ot student opinion concerning the
busses I he results ol the special
referendum on the transit system
s h o w e d i h -i t the s t u d ents
overwhelmingly favored the continuance
of the bus system in ii- present form
The legislature recognized tins bul
persisted in its move, many members
justifying their voting record by saving
thai "the students just don't know .ill
the i icts "
I he legislature also cast aside student
opinion in ts failure to approve the
activity fee increase that students
overwhelmingly endorsed in the
referendum
It is true thai main students are not
aware of the pressing nature ot the
financial problems facing student
government at this time, but why did the
si , go to such great lengths to solicit
student opinion, only to disregard it?
A Ithough t he wisdom of t he
legislature's decision is unassailable, this
flagrant disregard lor student mandate
sets a dangerous precedent m the
formulation ol SGA policy
Restructuring may help
ECU to earn title
ECU will come under the new higher under the governing board
education restructuring plan effective However, these " extras" may not
July I. lg- Ihis action will almost measure up to the full expectations ol
completely abolish the power o the the student body. The effect the Id
present Board ol Irustees and set up a members of the UNC system may prove
governing board represented by members disasterous in showing favoratism to
of the UNC system, the regional their respective institutions,
universities and the N C School of the The only glimmer of hope for the
xrt regional university system is that the
The representation breakdown allows weaker members of the UNC system will
the nine regional universities ol which pull against the Chapel Hill delegation
ECU is a part. 16 members The UNC for more educational rights and give
system will have Id members also ECU and the other regional universities a
more powerful control
This could be a step toward for ECU There is one other bright spot in tin-
as the members of the other schools will restructuring plan. That is that
have a definite majority over the state-elected officials will not be allowed
representatives from this institute. As t0 be on the individual Boards of
most of the universities in the UNC Trustees. In essence, this means that
system seem to be more liberal than our Robert Morgan, chairman of the Boaru
own Board members, perhaps ECU will wjj no( ,e allowed to remain in his
gain full university status in rights and present pessimistic role as overseer of the
privileges. moral issues involving the students of
Though ECU recently obtained a ?CV as he has in the past with the
form of visitation (open house), the visitation issue. Thanks to Governor Bob
maionty of the other institutions have a Scott's plan, ECU students will not have
wider scale form of visitation The to defend as strongly any actions where
restructuring plan may require the same Morgan may have otherwise brought up
standards to be met by all institutions morality questions.
the doctor's bag
B) RNOLD WERNER. M.D.
(Cooyignt 197 1 Coii?q? Presi Service)
QUESTION Why does the prescription tot QUESTION What causes hemorrhoids and
eyeglasses change over a period ol time but piles and can they be prevented0 Is it possible
seems to remain the same for contact lenses to getthem primarily on one side? I've used
NSwl R In most ases the prescription foi hemorrhold ointments which relieve the pain,
eyeglasses changes becuse the eyeball changes but it eventually comes back. I've heard they
shape with growth resulting in an out of locus sometimes get serious enough for an
picture or the lens lose- its ahihn to locus at operation . when is this required'1
certain distances. Also, there can be changes in
the shape of the front surtae (cornea) of the ANSWER Piles is a lay term for hemorrhoids,
eve The loss of jhilm to focus is mainly which are varicose veins in the area of the anus
involved in the change in vision that occurs in and rectum. In other words, they are dilated
the late thirties and earlv forties making it veins whlcn produce bulges that shouldn't be
difficult to read and see small objects The there Almost all adults have some
difficulty with distant vision that afflicts people hemorrhoids, but generally they are painful and
during adolescence is due to changes in the produce symptoms only when the veins
shape of the eyeball primarily thrombose (the blood clots in the vein). A
Contact lenses nullify the changes that occur minor surgical procedure performed in the
in the cornea since the lens itself becomes the doctor's office can relieve the pain in an
effective front surface Thus, changes in eyeball uncomplicated case. However, when
shape remain as the most important cause ot hemorrhoids have been present tor a long time
change of vision These changes tend to and there has been scarring and changes in the
diminish as adulthood is reached and mav be 'unction ol this exit portal, more ambitious
positively affected by the decrease in straining corrective surgery is necessary
to accomodate that results with well fitted Hemorrhold ointments often contain local
contact lenses anesthetics and astringents such as witch hael.
A certain amount ol swelling ?! the ,ornea providing some reduction ol pain and itching
occurs when contact lenses are worn Anything which slows blood flow through
Therefore, when they ate removed.it is usually the anorectal veins enhances the possibility of
a matter ol many days before you! eye returns the development ol hemorrhoids Constipation
to an equilibriated state In practical terms this and straining at the stool aggravate the
is of little consequence condition
?X'Xv.vx'X-X'XXv'v x-xvvv:v:vsSx
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editorin Chief
Jim Backus PMttp Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
C laudia RumfettNews Editor
Kami Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausrteckSports Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
JoeApple?ate Circulation Manas
Ira L Baker ????
Published by student! o East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising opan rate is
$1 80 per column inch. Classif led is $1 00 for the tint 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758366
The opinions wprasaad by this newspaper
?re not net wearily those of East Carolina University.
i
Poor quality
To Fountainhead
1 am hy coincidence using the same grade
book as when I began teaching here four years
ago I am also teaching the same number and
type of courses, three of freshmen and one of
sophomores The one change is in the number
students enrolled Four years ago it was
ninety, now it is one hundred sixteen The size
of the classes has not increased noticeably over
last year's, however.
A second point is that the English
Department reduced its full-time teaching
faculty by several positions at the end of last
year. It will lose several more full-time teaching
positions at the end of t'us year. I believe that
this pattern is being repeated in other
departments.
I do not know how these two developments
fit together, if they do But the effect of these
and other changes, as compared with four years
ago, is clearly larger class sizes resulting
inevitably in a poorer quality ol instruction.
Thomas Clere
Instructor of English
Hoodwinked?
Editor's Not: The reporter covering the
meeting where Dean Alexander wes quoted as
using the term "hoodwinked" still confirms the
use of that term by Dean Alexander.
To Fountainhead:
I am a member of the Lecture Committee.
In an article entitled "Lecture committee will
not reschedule Abernathy" in Fountainhead's
Oct. 26th issue, the word "hoodwinked" was
used under Dean Alexander's picture. In this
form it sounded as though Mr. Alexander used
that expression, winch according to his
comment, he did not.
It seems that somebody at the paper made
up that spicy insertion Would it not be
advisable in such cases to publish a formal
statement from the qualified source? Such a
statement was prepared by the chairman of the
Lecture Committee, but for, some reason it was
not published. I've seen it It did not seemed to
be "too long
I believe, that thete ire other, more suitable
occasions when the reporter can indulge in
"creative journalism without creating an
unfavorable impression foi somebody else.
Sincerely.
Maxim Tabory
The Forum
were dissatisfied with the traditional nature of
the existing visitation program. What makes the
administration and the Board think it is
acceptable now? The only logic that can
explain this kind of a position is that the
powers that be must think the students
sufficiently cowed by the repressive tactics of
last year and the general unresponsiveness of
the administration and the Board to keep their
mouths shut this year
I hope this doesn't happen. I hope the
students will remain vocal and active
concerning visitation. Visitation is not a
privilege that can be withdrawn by the
university if we are bad boys and girls, it is not
a dispensation. The right to a decent way of life
without invasion by self-righteous moralists
with their priggish rules is something every
student is entitled to. Interpersonal
relationships are not this school's business,
education is.
If ECU concerned itself more with education
then maybe, just maybe, ECU could become a
university.
Steve Pawtowski
Still waiting
To Fountainhead:
In regards to an advertisement which has
appeared in the past. The ad is one from the
Population Planning Association It offers a
very discriminate way for one to purchase
condoms through the mail. To me it seemed to
be a pretty good means to obtain condoms
without having to make the drug store scene or
either the embarrassment of borrowing a
quarter from one's date.
One problem has arisen-l decided to send
for my super one dollar kit with the free
brochure-its been four weeks since I dropped
my dollar in the mail and so far I have not had
any return package. Thus I have come to the
conclusion that the Population Planning
Association should keep their condoms because
they are the ones doing all the screwing. If in
my haste to get my order form in the mail I
made an error; I appologize to the PPA for this
letter But until I receive correspondence form
the PPA I feel that I have been raped of a
dollar
Sincerely still waiting but
can't wait much longer
Dick Goenu
a very reasonable sum. The tapes were coded 1
through 16 and each number was preceded by
the letters L.C. (L.C. I; LC.2; etc.) I doubt
that all the tapes will be together but I would
deeply appreciate any help at all
Please help restore my trust in ALL
students.
Sincerely,
Ken McDilda
417 B Belk
758O820
Equal time
Ripped off
Victory?
To Fountainhead:
This letter may seem inappropriate in light
of the major visitation "victory" recently
achieved, however, (at the risk of being labelled
"potential subversive ") some valid questions
can be raised concerning the "crumbs" that the
administration and I he Board of Trustees have
so magnanimously thrown to us.
First, the administration must surely
recognize that the recent concession by the
Board of Trustees puts the students right back
where they were preceding the famous ECU
'riots As 1 remember the time, a lot of people
To Fountainhead:
I am writing this letter with regard to an
incident which occurred recently. I am
appealing to the students of ECU because I am
ture that this event has happened to some of
the individuals who attend here.
Just recently, I had the tragic misfortune of
discovering that I was victim of a theft which
not only caused sick-heartedness but also
created within me a feeling of distrust toward
my fellow students. This lose included a
collection of 25 8-track cartridge tapes and
their container, a red alligator tape box.
The reason why this loss was so great was
because 16 of these tapes I had recorded myself
and this entailed money and many hours of
diligent work.
I sincerely appeal to the honest students of
ECU to help in the recovery of these tapes. A
reward is in order for their recovery and will be
To Fountainhead:
Disregarding the outcome of the SGA
elections, I feel obligated to respond to Dan
Sheehan's letter which appeared in the Oct. 28
issue of Fountainhead. Since Mi. Shechan was
so emotionally moved to write Fountainhead,
I owe it to the student population to answer his
accusations.
Yes, Mr Sheehan I was a member of the
ECU Teacher Evaluation Committee last year,
and since you are such an observable person,
you should have realized that the campaign
posteis I used this year are the same ones I used
last year. As to the accomplishments of last
year's Teacher Evaluation Committee, you have
your opinion, however, I strongly recommend
that you re-evaluate your statement and do a
little research.
Mr. Sheehan, I refuse to view a group of
persons as a "group" or stereotype them,
simply because they possess the same
pigmentation characteristics. I am Republican
or did you overlook this0 Each and every ECL
student has the same opportunity for
development and accomplishment in our
competitive society, regardless any particular
characteristic. I value one, not for what those
like him have accomplished, but instead, for his
personal merits and achievements. Why give one
credit for something he did not achieve! I
respect the opinion of one, not for what those
of his same race think, but instead, for what he
thinks.
Should it be a life compatible with the
values my family, social status, and culture have
inculcated? Should it be a life which conforms
to the dominant values and beliefs of society as
I find them Should it be a life in which my
personal standards are determined by my
occupation and by the social group in which I
move? Or, dear Mr. Sheehan, should it be a life
in which 1 deliberately choose my values,
establish my own standards, and choose
whether to conform to social norms or to
depart from dominant social expectations'
Moffette Antwan Tony Harris
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University are
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.
Tht editors reserve the right to edit all
letters fo.r style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, he name
will be withheld.
Space permitting, every letter to
Fountainhead will be printed subject to tu.
aboveand reflect the opinions of the writer and
not neccessarily those of Fimntainlhul or ol
East Carolina University.