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SPECIAL HOMECOMING ISSUE
ountamhead
Volume HI, Number 15
and the truth shall make vou free
Creer.viile, North Carol
Friday. November 5 l?7
Qoy!s position safe
Schedule of events
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR HOMECOMING
m
li
m
8:15p.m.
10:00 am
1:30 p.m.
Stadium.
4:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Wright Auditorium.
FRIDAY
Pop Concert: "Bread" in Minges.
SATURDAY
Homecoming Parade.
- Football Game: ECU vs Davidson at Ficklen
Student Union Open House in Union Lounge.
- Homecoming Dance with Clifford Curry in
SUNDAY
2:00 p.m. Pop Concert: Jethro Tull in Minges.
????v.v.vAVjjOfl:
By EDDIE WALL
Staff Writer
Acting in a closed session Monday night, the
ECU Elections Board voted unanimously not to
honor the elections protests of Tim Bixon and
Moffette Tony Harris
Bixon. an unsuccessful candidate for SGA
president in the recent elections, challenged the
validity of the elections on the grounds that a
campaign helper of Tommy Clay, newly elected
president, was allegedly campaigning for Clay in
an illegal manner
Bixon issued the following statement in his
appeal to the Board
"On October 28. 1971 in the lobby of Belk
Dorm, at approximately 1 1 :35 a.m Pamela
Price, as she was handing out the ballots
covering the elections for the MRC as well as
the Student Government Association officers,
we heard her say to the person in front of us
'Rob Lusiana has been disqualified but he is
supporting Tommy Clay. Tommy Clay really
has a great platform "
Bixon used Article X. Sections I and VI of
the SGA Elections Laws as a baas for his
argument. This rule reads to the effect that
there may be no person, sound mechanisms,
etc. used to campaign for any candidate within
one hundred yards of an election polls
Tommy Clay, who was present at the
meeting replied to Bixon's statements that
Protest dismissed
Pamela Price was not one of his official helpers
and that he could not be held responsible for
what she did or said "I had met the girl only
once in an official capacity and did not know
that she was one of my heipers stated f lay
Marshall C'oker, Chairman of the Elections
Board, in speaking for the Board on its decision
to disregard the protest stated, "We don t teel
that the one incident in Belk Dorm was
sufficient to disqualify Clay
In further action by the Board, two protests
by Moffette Tony Harris were voted against
unanimously.
In one challenge. Harris submitted a charge
that Tommy Clay and Jim Hicks had violated
the Election
disqualified.
Laws and should theretore be
School progress increases;
space is only problem
Also using Article X. Sections I and VI of
the Laws as a basis for his appeal Hans
charged that Clay and Hicks used radio "spots"
on election day that were audible in the area
of the voting polls in 'he lobby of the Student
Union.
ABSENT FROM MEETING
Harris, who was absent from the meeting
contended in a letter to the Board that this was
in direct violation of the Election Laws and as
such was grounds for disqualification
In his second formal protest. Harris
challenged the entire SGA elections and
requested ;hal the elections be termed invalid
Harris eharged in his second letter ol protest
'lui since the SGAonstitution provides fot no
interim Vice-President or interim Presideni.
that Tommy (lav wasacting unconstitutional
in his a.tions as SGA Vica-President
POLLS OPEN LATE
He lito protested the fact that on election
day. the polls were opened in manv cases, an
hout ot two hours late and that the elections
bojtd used the system ol preferential ballots in
the recent elections
Tommy Clay replied to Harris's charges Is
stating that he had not been in office
unconstitutionally and therefore had acted with
validity He also presented several old contracts
of WECL which verified that candidates in the
past had used radio commercials on the day of
elections.
ELECTION BOARD SPEAKS
The Elections Board, speaking through
chairman Coker stated that "The radio spots
have been used in years before and have never
been considered illegal " The Boaid further
stated that "The reason the polls opened late
was that our machines broke down "
In an interview following the Elections
Board meeting Bixon stated that he would
definitely take his protest to the Review Board
"1 just don't see how the Elections Board could
consider three letters insufficient evidence
said Bixon
Harris was no! available tot comment
Epidemic imminent
Even though it got off to a slow start due to
late actions by the 1971 General Assembly, the
ECU Medical School is progressing at a rapid
pace according to Dr Wallace R. Wooles, Dean
of the school.
"We are making more progress at a greater
rate than could have ever been imagined mst six
months ago said Dr Wooles. "I think this is a
tribute to the faculty, they are making
something out of practically nothing
NEW FACULTY
The faculty of the new school consists of
men and women from some of the top medical
schools in the nation There are twelve full-time
members presently with the addition of six
more expected by next year. 'These people left
secure positions in the medica field to come
here and help us build this program. Obviously
the pioneer spirit is not dead said Dr. Wooles.
The faculty is involved not only in
instructing students, but is also actively
participating in the in erviewing and evaluating
of prospective medical school scholars.
Applications to the new medical school are
coming in at a rate of twelve to fifteen a week
according to Dr. Wooles. "So far we have
received approximately 300 applications. We
will continue to accept applications until
January 1, 1972 and by this time we anticipate
approximately 400 total applications for a
minimum of 20 seats in the class stated the
Dean
Dr
Wool
es cited the only sienificani
problem of the new school as being one of
space The facilities of the medical school are
temporarily located in the Science Complex of
the university A new building is expected as
the school expands within the next few years,
however.
SPECIAL NOTE
Special note was made by Dr Wooles of
local medical technicians and doctors. These
people have been aiding the new school in
planning the cumculum, evaluating students.
etc. and will take an active part in instruction
of the first class.
Overall. Dr Wooles expressed immense
pleasure concerning the progress of the School
ol Medicine "The medical school here is an
idea whose time has come. It's here to stay
said Dr. Wooles.
Jazz band to perform here
Area jazz tans will have a treat next
Thursday when the ECU Jazz Ensemble
performs its first public concert of the season at
8:15 in Wnght Auditorium.
There will be no admission charge.
The 9-member Ensemble, under the
direction of jazz ttombonist Joe Hambriek, will
piesent a varied program of jazz numbers,
ranging from selections reminiscent of the "big
band" sound of the forties to more
contemporary renditions in the style and tempo
of Count Basie.
Featured performer for the evening is jazz
artist Rich Matteson, noted arranger and soloist
on low brass He has performed and arranged
music for JoeMoreilo, Louis Armstrong, Harry
James and Doc Sevcrinsen, and was solo
performer at the Kansas City Jazz Festival and
in the nationally televised University of
Alabama halftime show.
Matteson will be at ECU for two days,
rehearsing and leading clinics for students in the
Jazz Ensemble
Among the selections to be performed by
the Ensemble are "Chim Chim Cheree
featuring guitarist Danny McCrary.a fiugelhorn
solo rendition by Nigel Boulton of the theme
from "Love Story" and "On A Clear Day You
Can See Forever with Bruce Burns, tenor sax
leading the group in an arrangement by
Ensemble pianist Mel Alexander
A special, and highly unusual, concert
highlight will be a guitar and Ensemble
performance of "Carolina and Her Magic Cello
Fntet the World of Jazz Rock
The ECU Jazz Ensemble has won lavish
praise since its organization in 1968.
Last March the band went to Indiana for the
Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival, and gave
?oncetts in the DC atea and in Youngstown,
Ohio, on the way.
"Venereal disease has reached epidemic-
proportions according to Dr Harriet Wooten
of the campus infirmary. This statement is
verified by the 2.212 cases of gonorrhea and 27
cases of syphilis recorded by the North Carolina
State Board of Health for September
This increase, according to Dr Wooten. may-
be attributed to an "increase in promiscuity
However. Dr. Charles Daniel Jordan of the
infirmary relates that the actual increase is
found in the increase of sexual frankness and
venereal diagnosis.
Gonorrhea and syphilis are the most
prominent forms of venereal disease in the
United States Each disease can be treated
effectively if diagnosed in the early stages
Gonotrhea is an infection of the
reproductive tract It is the least serious
venereal disease Treatment consists of
penicillin shots or recently developed
antibiotics.
Common symptoms of gonorrhea in men are
urinary discharge and burning However tests
are sometimes necessary to detect the infection
Women always musi have tests in order to
detect the disease
The long term effects of gonorrhea mav
result in arthritis and meningitis Newborn
babies also may suffer from previously infected
parents
The myths surrounding gonorrhea are varied
It is not a disease confined to class, area, or
status It is not contagious rhrough communal
toilets or drinking facilities This disease is
contracted only through sexual intercourse
Syphilis is such a serious disease that federal
auspices require it to be reported to the proper
authorities "Its effects can be stopped but not
reversed stated Dr Jordan
Infectious syphilis progresses through three
stages Sores, usually around the genitalia.
comprise the first stage. Next, a rash develops
on various body parts The final stage consists
of the disease affecting the systemic nervous
system.
Treatments for syphilis are more extensive
than tor gonorrhea Even after treatment, the
infection may reoccur
Dr Wooten said that their files are
completely confidential and all venereal reports
to the Stale Health Department are sent under
a number known only to the infirmary This
policy has contributed to better student
cooperation in checking these diseases
Consequent questions may be answered at
the Sexuality Conferences held every first and
third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m Consult
the t ifirmary for place of meeting
Congresswoman will speak
at graduation ceremonies
President Leo W Jenkins has announced
that U.S. Rep. Edith Green, D-Oregon, author
of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963,
will? be the speaker for Commencement
exercises at ECU next Spring.
ECU thus becomes one of the first, if not
the first, major universities in the nation to
have a woman as Commencement speaker. The
university expects to award more than 2,000
degrees in the ceremonies May 28 It will be
ECU's 63rd Commencement
Jenkins extended the invitation to Mrs
Green during a recent White House Conference
on higher education.
"I was exceedingly impressed by her
knowledge, astuteness and her thoroughness" in
matters concerning higher education, Jenkins
said. "These are matters which concern us all
"I felt that she is the type of person that we
should get and that our students should hear
"We are indeed tortunate that she nas
accepted our invitation to come to Greenville I
was told that not only is she a great woman but
one of America's gteat people "
Jenkins added that it was "long overdue" for
a diversified university to recognize a woman of
such stature and experience to make the annual
Commencement address. "We are very proud
he said.
"Our pride in Having her here for tins
important occasion is partly due to the fact
that she is one of the most piominent of
A met ican women, but more importantly,
because she is an outstanding statesman and
staunch supporter of higher education
DIRECTOR JOE HAMBRICK .tads a
rehearsal session as the ECU JHI
Ensemble roadies itself for a public
performance November 11. The main
attraction of the program will be
Rich Matteson. noted arranger and
?oloitt on low brats
University information program aired
by 15 local radio stations
News briefs
li vou re interested in what's going on in
various Heidi around I l li might p.i you to
nine m to .1 program called " oncepti"
"Concept' in one ol foui programs
broadcast b) 1(1 radio services Ihe
programs include .i news summary, .i sports
interview and ,i weekly report foi VM'll In
Raleigh Fhey .no designed foi distribution to
ommercial radio stations around the state
Jim Rees, the directoi ol "Concepts" and
nsim.hh Professoi ol Drama and Speech, also
teaches broat asting,
oncepts' focuses on eithei the research or
teaching oi programs ol outreach ol li I said
Rees "Discussions involve one oi mom people
, hatting informal!)
"Concepts' has featured discussions ranging
from regional development to exploration of
the place ol the artist in the twentieth century.
N i i every facet ol university life is
explored
othei examples oi the things discussed on
"i oncepts Kees cited discussions hv students
about the operation ol the SCA and faculty
members ol the Sociolog) Department
discussion a new approach to marriage
S?W$ LtflAU-tS 'hftt
professor m trie Drama
and Speech Department, directs a
local radio program called Concepts.
The purpose of the program is to
inform people of the activities of one
of the great state universities,
according to Rees.
(Staff Photo by Roti Mann)
Offices receive strange news
Editor's Note T I "F ountdinhead" wants to
print all campus news. Writers for campus
organizations will find the following article
helpful to both themselves and the editor All
announcements and news must be at the
"F ou ntarnhead " office in Wright at least four
days prior to publication date
By SAM RAGAN
Ecl.t.? P lb ihe ot T e Pilot
NC
(i; 10 years in newspapei offices we
have received more than oui shaie ol strange
news releases holh in Content and form
w dl one regulai correspondent, a lady,
who would sew iiei items togethet with black
silk thread and we would have lo gel scissois to
the report Often we couldn't unravel
what she had written, as she wrote m staccato
sentences tucl is "Man died Die wedding
will he Sunda)
NEWS RELEASES
Once this lad) wrote a news story which
said "Mi Williams had a curious experience on
his wa) io church last week That was all. ai I
we nevet knew more Maybe it was written on
the hack side ol the paper and we missed it
Because ot both past and present
Experiences with news leleases and a variety ot
reports we weie interested in a recent article in
the American Iess h Dereck Williamson of
Whitehorse Station, NJ It was as follows
This newspapei leceives news releases from
many people on all manner of subiects The
newspaper likes lo get them, because letters and
press releases help us to help the reader keep up
with community activities.
1 rom lime to time it is necessary, however,
to review the various procedures and rules for
submitting copy to the newspaper We all tend
t get careless as times goes on and so the
following suggestions are offered for the benefit
oi correspondents:
MAKE 11 LEGIBLE
The editor should be able to read the press
lelease. This is sort u( important. The editor
hates to be accused of nitpicking, but some of
the excitement and drama of a club meeting
repoit is lost when the handwriting cannot be
deciphered metimes the editor opens an
envelope and Hundreds of little pieces of paper,
each with an unreadable sentence on it, fall out
on his desk
The editor has a similar reaction when he
slits open an envelope and extiacts a tenth
carbon, on onionskip paper
"Oh fiddlesticks he says as the paper
disintegrates in his hands.
Carbon copies are bad for another.
Om
the
got the oi . " he didn't gel it
time, the editoi discovered thai
correspondent was keeping the original foi hei
own files H wi mutest 1 he
newspapei .
VITAL INFORMATION
Sometimes, thi editoi is able to ic.id the
press release (he has a hig magnifying glass on
his desk and he loves to solve puzles) but the
press release
because the
include
lesn't tell him much I hat is
respondent has forgotten to
the name ot the organizatioi the date
and place of the meeting, or the names I
people concerned
MIMEOGRAPH RELEASES
The club held its regulai meeting and we
decided to hold a I nd drive the same as List
year. Officers were elected and then we held a
Mongolian Eskimo party and auction
Mimeographed press releases fascinate the
editor because he has been makine a smu-v
ovet the veats on ink conservation. The
competition among publicity chairmen is keen,
and each strives diligently to use the smallest
quantity ot ink
I he othei day the editor extracted from an
envelope ? sheet hearing onlv a lew taint blue
matks "Wli.it ollv tun he exclaimed.
adjusting his sleeve garicts and leaning back in
his swivel chail "I'll USt take tins home and
figure it out nights in mv spare time " Me has
the tame enthusiasm foi typed news releases,
single spaced with no spaces between words
news release should contain the most
important facts at 'he beginning of the story
I he editor is not wh.it ku would call an avid
?- itor) lan He likes slones thai begin
with "The butlet did it" Sometimes he
receives a li - nl ol a club meeting which
ends on the third page w ith
llieie was no I teasiiiei's Report because the
freasurei has been missing tor several weeks.
1 he meeting adjourned early. because oi the
fact that there was no rreasurer's Report, and
because ol the lire
the Hunterdon Renew, published at i psychological, reason The editor wonders who
Pollufion offoclced
Water bill passed
Library is most
important asset
W S1IIN(,K? P.Turnmg back attempts
to dilute its financial impact, the Senate passed
unanimously a $20-buTion measure setting 185
as the goal foi ending pollution of the nation
waters
Ihe bill was sent to theHouseb) an 86-0
I uesda) night.
The measure a product ol Sen Edmund S.
Mu Mf pollution subcommittee, would
s lunge tederal reliance on complex w.ner
quality standards and attack pollution at the
source the polluter
In addition to the bill's objective of setting a
charge, no-pollution standard, there is a
SU-billi.n tout yeai federal grant program to
slates in building a network ol
water treat men t facilities.
With Muskic insisting the tederal government
can't "fudge" on the investment called for in
lliv bill the Senate rejected. 58-34, an
amendment by Sen Caleb Boggs, R-Del which
would have deleted the contract authortt) to
allocate money before it actually was
apptopriated
On I 920 toll call, senators lacked to the
bill an amendment b) Sen Gaylord Nelson,
DWis adding an additional SSOO million in
loan lunds to help small businesses meet the
co?1' installing the pollution-control
equipment required by the bill.
The measure requires the best available
technology b. installed and used over the
14-yeai period
The program is to be administered by the
head of the Environmental Protection Agency
who is given authority to ban outright the
dumping ol toxic material into bodies of water
Today the rivers of this country serve as
little more than sewers to the seas Muskie said
as he outlined the other main provisions of the
bill
The setting of 1981 as an interim goal in
which waters would be adequate for fish,
shellfish and wildlife and for recreation
A major research-and-demonstration
program to find the technology needed to end
the discharge of waste
Regional waste-management-treatment
programs to assure adequate control of all
sources of water pollution in each state.
Permission for citizen suits in federal courts
against polluters and the ECP administrator.
Tough enforcement tools including jail
sentences of up to two years and fines of up to
S50.000aday.
A $2.4 billion section reimbursing states for
construction grants promised but never
delivered in the past
By WALLACE R WOOLfcS
Dean, School of Medicine
A good library is perhaps the most
important asset of a medical school rhis is the
age of the information explosion m which the
knowledge of medical science and clinical
medicine doubles even five veats and will
continue to do so. li is the responsibility ol a
library to collect, catalogue, and make available
this information for students and laculty
Sixteen months ago there was no library foi
the School of Medicine and the Division ol
Health Affairs at 1:( I When the first medical
school faculty arrived on campus, the Health
Affairs Library consisted ol WO boxes ot books
and journals located in an old cafeteria I liese
were piled around, on, and under steam tables,
ice cream machines, and tray racks
In the short space ! sixteen months, the
library has moved from an old cafeteria to the
new science complex ol the university In tins
short time it has become a complete medical
library providing a lull range of service to
students of all the health related fields on our
campus.
The unconventional beginning quarters has
not been the only unusual aspect in the
development of the library The libtary also
started without money The library began with
donations that we solicited and were sent to us
from our area and from all over the United
States.
The response of physicians, relatives ol
physicians hospitals, and othei health
professionals in om area willing to donate then
collections has been truly iem.nk.ible Someol
the materials given to us axe so valuable and so
complete and so difficult lo come by that we
could not have purchased these even il we had
had an unlimited budget.
Ihe genetosiiy ol concerned citizens and
organization! in ur areas has been
supplemented by various gifts from hospitals.
medk.il schools, and other universitv libraries
throughout the I inted States
11 is truly amauig how dedicated people
willing to work long and hard have been able to
Overcome the deficit ol money
Al the present time the Library ol Health
Affairs contains over 7.000 volumes in hooks
and journals. This is supplemented by current
subscriptions to ovet 1.000 medical and
scientific journals.
The state of North Carolina has recognized
the importance of the library and has
appropriated money to operate and expand the
library on a continuing basis.
The Health Affairs Library is the only one of
its kind in all of eastern North Carolina. It
represents an asset and a resourse all health
professional people in our geographic area can
draw upon to have more complete access to all
ol the modern medical knowledge and
ultimately to provide better care and service to
then patients.
Comprehensive self-study conducted
Ensemble performs
counseling
"Our purpose is lo inform the people ol
North Carotins about ihe many ways in which
on ol the great state universities carries out its
programs of education, research and service
continued Rees.
Concepts" can be heard locally on WNCT
(AM) on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. It lasts 25
minutes. The program is also broadcast
?Xmently by seven other stations, although at
othei times it is carried by as many as 15
stations.
"Concepts" is available to any station. It is
currently being broadcast in New Bern,
Washington, Rocky Mount, Williamston,
Kiiision, Eden ton, and Greenville.
The radio program originated from "ECU
Forum which was also an interactive type
program, and has been going on for about five
years
Rees emphasized that "Concepts" is n I
broadcast on WECU by student disc jockeys,
although it, along with the other three special
radio services, are taped in the Broadcasting
Department ol 1(1
What tnaior change would you recommend
as being most necessary to improve the quality
and effectiveness ol the library
Do dialog descriptions adequately reflect
course content'1
What methods are used to encourage the
instructor to give a variety of types of
examinations
These are only a few ol the questions that
ECU is now asking itself Why Because the
university is currently involved in an intensive
Sell-Study program A Self-Study is required
every 10 years to reaffirm accreditation by the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
(SACS)
VISITATION TEAM
In November of ll?72. a visitation team will
come to this campus, but this visit will merely
climax the comprehensive study which the
enure university is now undergoing
The purpose of the Institutional Self-Study
Program, according to the SACS, is "the
Improving of educational effectiveness in
institutions of higher learning
The SACS lurther states that the procedures
of the program are "designed to heir
institutions reassess their objectives, measure
success in attaining objectives, and explore
ways and means by which educational
efficiency may be improved
One of the end products of this Self-Study
will be a final report, drawn up by a committee
of students chosen by the SCA and faculty
members. This Steering Committee, under the
chairmanship of Dr. Charles Cullop must,
develop the report by the end of this school
year
According to Cullop, a 60-page composite
questionaire has been sent to the dean of each
school m order to gather the data necessary for
compiling the report
The questionaire contains eleven standards
which are to be studied. They include areas
such as organizationa and administration,
educational programs, faculty, library, graduate
programs, and financial resources.
Several methods are being employed to get
the specific facts needed to complete the
questionaire Information obtained from several
departments indicates that studies are being
conducted in various ways Studies by each
department or school may include smaller
more specific questionaires to students and
faculty, andor committees composed of
students and faculty members.
The English department, lor example, has
formed eleven committees to study the eleven
standards presented on the composite
questionaire. Each of these committees will use
a variety of methods in gathering data
Ten graduate students have been selected to
serve on the committees. According to Dr.
Erwin Hester, chairman of the English
department, graduate students were picked
because "they can be easily contacted and most
of them have gone through the complete
undergraduate program here
QUESTIONAIRES
The composite questionaires are to Jje
summarized by the deans by the end "of
January The questionaires will then be sent to
the Standards committees which will analyze
their specific areas. These committees are also
made up of students and faculty
The questionaires. and all other data
gathered during the study will then be
submitted to the Steering Committee tor
compilation of the final report.
UNIVERSITY WIDE
"This is indeed a university-wide project
stated Dr. Cullop. "because the way it is
organized, everyone will be involved
In a memo to the laculty Dr. Cullop
explained, "This is a once in 10 year
opportunity for constructive criticism and
planning Faculty members are urged to make
students aware of the study and to -ncourage
their participation and contribution "
Fountainhead,
P.O. 7516
II
Mi
I
(Second Class
Postage Pending)'
Greenville, N.C.
The Symphonic Wind
Ensemble of the ECU School
of Music has been invited to
perform before the biennial
convention of the Music
Educators National Conference
in Atlanta next March.
The Ensemble, ECU'l
touring and recording band,
was selected from performing
groups throughout the U.S. by
audition tape.
The invitation came by
letter from Dr. (ranees M
Andrews of the Pennsylvania
State University music faculty,
MINC president, to Herbert
Carter. Symphonic Wind
Ensemble conductor
Carter, noting that the
convention will be a gathering
of professional musicians and
educators from all 50 states,
said that the invitation was one
of the greatest tributes ever
received by the Wind
I nsembfe
Two years ago, the
50-membei band was invited to
perform lor the national
meeting lil the College Band
Director! Association in
Knoxville, Tenn
Among the selections which
Ihe Ensemble will nerlorm is
an original composition,
'Continuum for Wind
Ensemble written for the
occasion by Dr. Gregory
Kosteck. ECU'l composer in
residence.
Currant president of the
Wind Ensemble is Marcu
Eubanks of Atlanta, Ga vice
oresident is Jeanne Bluford ot
Kichmond, Va.
New club forming
Formation ot a veterans'
club at ECU is now in the
planning stage with the hope
that it will become a formal
organization within a rfiort
time.
A meeting is scheduled lot
Wednesday at 4 p.m in Austin
132 foi all interested vetcians.
partlcularl) those who have
alieadv signed up
Applications may still be
obtained in the Dean of Men's
offlt e The club is open to all
veteran! is well as active duty
personnel currently attending
the University
Fred W.ilston. Dick Foy and
John Walsh, students
undertaking the project ot
gelling the organization oft the
gtound, hope to nave a club
which offers a "social, civic
and cultural society for all
veterans " m
"ne of the pumary
purposes of the club will be to
assist the new veteran in Ins
adjustment to academic life
The club sponsors expect to
have the organization
participate in intramural and
othei campus activities as well
as support the athletic events
Social events for enjoyment
and relaxation arc among other
plans lor the club
Further information may be
obtained by contacting
Walston (752-3047), Foy
(756 31621 or Walsh
(752-70K6)
Members selected
Membeis ol the Committee
on the Slatus o! Women have
been selected this week Two
positions were available form
each classification
T hose selected are as
follows Delores Scruggs and
Barbara Smith, freshmen;Cathi
James ami Debbie Nichols,
sophomores Nancy Breadv
and Mittte Smith, juniors.
Bicnda Blast senior, and
Prat erne I'crrv graduate
Jefl Mi I I ommy Clav
vv e i e chosen as m a I e
representative! Becky
1 ngleman, Jaekie Holland and
Susan ampbell will serve as
'ex officio" members
The Committee was created
last spring by the SGA One of
its purposes is to serve as an
informational body to make
woman aware of
discrimination The Committee
will also be a liaison between
the SGA and the Women's
Residence Council
All members and those
interested in working with the
Committee ate asked to be at a
meeting on November 4th at 5
pjn in the Conlerence Room
on third flout Wright Annex
Carnival sponsored
The sistets oi Delta I beta
(In joined forces with the
brothers ot Sigma 1 au Sigma
Saturday to sponsoi a
Halloween Carnival foi the
Greenville Boys Club
The doors opened at 9 a.m.
when the greeks welcomed
about 85 boys and girls A
ghost story kicked oil the
celebration
following the tale, the Boys
Club members and Sunshine
Uitls were turned loose to
participate in the games
Various contests included
bobbing for apples, ring toss.
dart throwing and fortune
telling
A "spook house" was an
added attraction
Sexauer to exhibit
Donald Sexauei, piofessot
and chairman of the 1(1
School of Art's pnntmaking
department, will show
examples of his work in three
November exhibitions
Twelve of his intaglio and
collograph prints will be on
display at Temple Beth El in
Longmeadow. Mass after the
Nov. 20 opening of an
invitational group exhibition
sponsored by the Thronja
Gallery.
Most of the other artists lo
be represented in the
Longmeadow show are lomi
the New England slates
UNC Wilmington and the
Ashevilie Art Museum each will
show about 40 Sexauer prints
during moat of November
Included in each exhibition
will be selections Irorn ha
engravings, muLiii?n"s'lu'
techniques and collographs
The Wilmington show runs
through Dm 14
Pot not modern
COLUMBIA (APIA
scholarly study reports "some
Europeans were getting high on
pot as early as the 1600s "
John P. Do lan, history
professor at the University of
South Carolina says, college
students in the 17th centurv
"often ate marijuana seeds as a
stimulant
Writing in the Journal of the
South Carolina Medical
Association, Dolan says his
inlormation comes loim th
journals ol a Get mid
physician. I ngleberl Kaempf"
1651-1913.
Dolan's article quotes the
German, who traveled to lne
Otient, as recording Japanese
use of acupuncture and
cantenzing treatments, and use
in India of cannabis - hashish
a form of marijuana - ir'
medical work
Senior art shows
Paintings, prints and othei
works by Will,am Denver
(harping, senior in the ECU
School of Art. will be on
display next week in the ECU
Student Union galkiy
Charping's shi
requirement for the Bachelr
of Fine Arts degree H?
emphases are comment
design and pnntmaking
Census forms due
3?K?K$:?
w
All foreign students must
fill out a census fonn for the
Institute of International
Education by November 12
Forms are available in n
!08Whichard
m
8&8
vX-iv
?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:
forms
itest tributes ever
by the Wind
ears ago, t he
and was invited to
or the national
the College Band
Association in
enn
lie selections which
ile will perform is
il composition,
lum for Wind
written for the
by Or Gregory
rtl's composer in
president of the
:mble is Marcia
Atlanta, Ga vice
?Jeanne Bluford ol
ding
I 10 nave a club
a "social, civic
society for all
$
Ihe primary
he club will be to
w veteran in his
academic life
ponton expect to
organIcat ion
i intramural and
activities as well
e athletic events
its for enjoyment
i are among other
lub
formation may be
by contacting
$2-3047), P0)
2) 01 Walsh
:ted
? ?ill serve as
lembers
ittee was created
iheSGA One of
s to serve as an
bod) to make
aware of
The Committee
liaison between
I the Women's
rial
ers and those
orkJnj with the
asked lo be at a
rombw 4 th at 5
nlerence Room
Wright Annex.
;ored
he talc, the Boys
s and Sunshine
amed loose to
in (he games
itests included
pples. ring tos.
ig and fortune
house'
n
wjs an
hibit I
; other .irlists 10
nted in ihe
show J l'11
nd states
ngtofl jnJ ,nt
luseurii each will
) Sexauer prints
of November
each exhibition
tions from ha
muOiwi110
collographs
gton show runs
4
1
jmes (off the
I a (ieimifl
?berl Kaeinpfei
cle quotes the
traveled to the
irding Japanese
uncture ?i"1
iments. and use
labis hashish
lanjuana - ?
Jethr
highl
FounUinhesd Friday November 5.1971, Page 3
Anderson dazzles his
audience by insai antics
By Rum Bradley
Stall Wnter
?ne of Briiam most
dynamic rock groups, Jethro
Tull, will perform on Sunday
al 2 p.m in M.nges Coliseum as
part of Homecoming Weekend
The group'i fame has
skyrocketed in the United
States during the last year,
even though they have had a
good deal of exposure since
1969.
Led by Ian Anderson on
flute and guitar, the group
blends a. rock, and folk to
form a very dynamic sound,
both live and on record. Other
members of the group include
John Evtn On piano. Jclliey
Hammond on bass, and Marlm
Bane on guitar The groups
original drummer, Clive
Bunker, left early this summer
to form another group, and no
information has been released
et regarding their new
drummer.
Jethro Tull's first two
albums, ("This Was and
vs
gaiiciy
. she
r the Bached
s degree H?
? commei
making
lue
wember 2
ulablc in roof
"Stand Up") were basically
ja oriented, causing the
group's early appeal to b?
somewhat esoteric. Their Oral
nationwide television
appearance was on a j
special in which they
perfomred with the I
Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra. Their two latest
albums, ("Benefit" and
"Aqualung"), have more ol a
rock orientation and have
spread their appeal to a wider
audience.
Although their albums
contain an unbelievable
amount of energy lor studio
work, the band is far more
dynamic live. Often referred to
as "the Pied Piper of rock Ian
Anderson is one ol the most
flamboyant performen on the
circuit today. Generally clad
lor performance in an old
bathrobe and tights. Anderson
dazzle his audience b playing
I'ls llute standing on one leg,
leaping across the stage and
other insane anlies
l:ach member ol the group
usually has his moment, giving
a solo pen irmance on his
instrument. Pianist John I van
has been known to break into
classical pieces by Beethoven,
Kachmaninoff and others
during his solo.
The combined skills of these
musician! should mak lor a
very exciting show Su 'iy
afternoon at Minges
Bread: musicians selling
their brand of music
JETHRO TULL, a British rockroup,
will wind up Homecoming, 1971,
with a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in
M inges Coli
students and
seum.
$4 fo
Tickets are $4 ror
? others.
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
Staff Writer
Homecoming, 1971 will be
off to a musical start tonight
with a concert by Bread, a
soft-rock quartet, at 8 15 in
Minges.
The group, consisting of
David Gates, Larry Knechtel.
Mike Botts and James Griffin,
has consistently headed the
top-ten lists since they first
became known two years ago
with their hit. "Make It With
You which went on to sell a
million copies.
"We're musicians selling our
brand ol music said Gates,
the group's nominal leader.
"We're not selling our beliefs
or the way we dress Robb
Royer. who has since been
replaced in the group by
Knetchel. said. "The audience
doesn't get down on us.
"In no case have we ever
played to a rude audience.
They've ranged from, at best,
polite, to wildly enthusiatic
Bread doesn't believe in
long stretches on the road.
Their usual routine calls tor
two or three appearances
weekly, bunched around the
weekend, after which they
return to their base in
Hollywood for recording
sessions and other matters.
"Il's the Simon and
Garfunkel approach
explained Royer "We do it so
no audience that ever comes to
see us will suffer You can
imagine, perhaps you've seen,
what it's like doing that eight
or ninth show in a row. You
drag on slage-you crawl on.
We can't do that to an
audience
PLEASURE FAIRE
Gates, who wrote the
group's first big hit, usually
plays the bass, but also handles
some lead guitar and vocal
solos He grew up in music, as
his father was a band director
and Ins mother a piano teacher.
Ihe lirst band he organised, to
play at dances and such.
included Lean Russel on piano
BREAD, A SOF rock quartet, will
kick off the Homecoming Weekend
entertainment tonight with a concert
at 8:15 in Minges Ticketi are
$2 50 for studetns and $3 50 for all
others
Gates' other musical abilities
include guitar, electric piano.
organ. Moog and percussion
Griffin is the group's lead
singer, as well as playing
rhythm guitar, bass and lead
guitar. He started playing
guitar at the age of 1 2. and the
piano before that. His first
venture into recording, as a
solo singer, included an album.
"Summer Holiday " Later he
began writing for a group
called Pleasure Faire
Royer. who was a member
oi Pleasure Faire. wandered
into music by accident. He was
a theater arts major, planning
to go into acting, when he met
Griffin and they began writing
together. Gates, meanwhile,
had made it to Hollywood and
was doing studio work when he
was invited to work with
Pleasure Faire on the strength
ol struig arrangements for the
Nitty Gritty Dirt Bands hit,
'Bus for Mc the Kain "
JAZZ DRUMMER
Botts. the group's drumiiiei.
is the ne est member oi Bread,
having i ined aftei the first
alburn was released I liar
album was recorded with
studio drummers, and when
faced with public appearances.
they ha'd to secure a drummer
of their own A jazz-oriented
drummer. Bottl started playing
professionally al the age oi 12
("by lying to the union"), and
while still in his teens, wai
working with Wea Montgomery
and Jlmrn Smith
"I was sleepc-d in jazz and
haled to walk away from it
he said 'Bui unless
Miles Itav oi Jmoltrant
you spend ihe rest oi youi life
scuffling "
Gate Griffin and Royei
meiged talents in late
and by February ol the next
were cutting ihe first
album
lW i sal down, started
singing and jamming together.
and the sound just came out
explained Gales
"In the beginning, our
harmonies were somewhat like
the I verlys said Griffin, "but
we've always tried to be
different. We're not interested
in being stereotyped, unlike
roiby . Stills. Nash and
Young who now have the
same harmonic sound on each
song "
"II we do something once.
we its not to do it again
added (,ates.
Bread's original intention
wa to record good muse, but
the success of "Make It With
You" brought too many bids
f o c o n ce r 1 and club
appearances to ignore.
v
8$ "le Ieed UicJ tote l?69. appearances io ignore.
?:&
BE A PART
Of the 1972 BUCCANEER!
Nov. 8-12 is the FINAL WEEK
during which your yearbook
portraits may be made.
m
?????:?:?:?;
mm
x?S
rJWwrswjwwwwj
Portraits are taken Monday thru Friday
from 8 A.M. til 5 PJM. in Room 314
of Wright Annex.
75 cent sitting fee
$?
No Dress Requirement.
No Appointment Necessary,
?
I' lg 1 I 111ta
Dean explains nurse's roletoday H
Hv A H R ')NI
I
The nursing program is fast expanding, but
in the medical world it is hard to keep up
with the vast changes made so quickly
i s i I' Photo b 1
M a n n )
MRS ELEVELYN PERRY is t h ,? dean o t nurting here
cany n .ill i the duties thai
mnsi be performed
NURSE MIDWIFERY
ECJJ has established a
program to prepare nurses to
a s i ii m a d d i t i o n a I
responsibilities In providing
patienl care called Child
Health I valuation
Aftei completing tins
course, the nurse qualifies -is .i
pediatric nurst practitioner.
She is then able to give
phy sical ex amina lions to
g
w -
normal healthy children who
need periodical check ups, thus
enabling the pedl i ian to
spend more time with sickly
. Ii 11.111' ii m h . need Ins
immediate attention
Nurse niuluifery is anothei
area in which nurses are being
trained to use care to the
pregnant woman Program. ol
obstectrical nursing -ind
in a t o i ii .i I s ju' ,i re being
instituted into the nursing
curriculum in schools su, h .is
I) ii k e I ni versity and
( li.ul.ll,
iis Perry s.ml the St hool
.?I Nursing here hopt I
program ? ?: this ly pe, bul n is
siill iii the planning sta
As .i midwife, the nurse
would tv qualified to v.ne foi
the healthy pregnant woman
before .ui.l aftei ,hildbirth II. i
ik however, J.f- nol iv I
t" tin- ,k iii.il delivery
PRACTITIONER
Anothei function "i the
nurse whi 'I" loi
i unnecessary work is the r??I?-
i family nurse pra titi
mpleting -ill the
different ??' these
programs, the family muse
titionei is able to give
medical assistam i i i the entire
family
v new areas ol
n ui sing are urrently being
expcrimei d .1 w ith s.u.l Mis
Perry "and in the future we
to add them to the
im along with . pi
ol .i ? nl Health
Health Care foi the I Idcrly
I I nursing proj
lopmenl .ii this university
i fasl , ? pandii bul in the
"il.l n is hard to
ip with " mges
quit kl Wi
hard and i
?,
?y,
f
Movies inspire variety of decorations
Hs SUSAN OUINN
?'
.
CHOOSE AN
?
s
FOR VALUE
THAT REALLY
RINGS TRUE
It's LEDER'S
For The Young Man & Young Lady!
The Latest Styles & Fashions
At Down To-Earth Pnces!
Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pride!
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!
1
402 Evans St.
Telephone 752-3175
eJeT
rVVWVArrt.SW1rV.VVSSVSV
THE RECORD BAR'S
Concert Capers
to tempt you above that which you are able
decorations centered around the theme ol Woody Mien's
: es movies old and new offei a movie 'Bananas "
A lkl,IL' variety entries House decorations wfll be
DECORATIONS judged tomorrow before the
Vlpha Delta I is Homecoming parade and the
lhe" decorating tin house in the floats will be fudged during
theme ol Guess Who the the parade
w Having I oi 49 CANDIDATES
nei' i. I , ,
Besides the l floats, inc
Nh (,ll Pi is parade will include 4"
11, ?' ?" with Pi Ho me com ing Queen
1 albda 1" Maternity, theit , andidates Miss N, rth
hcm bein "Pirates Gone Carolina, Patsy Wood Misa
IM; Greenville, Pam Kilpatrick,
Vlpha , Delta, working and asl year-s Homecomign
? ?' ' ' with Kappa Queen, Connie McGuire
Vlpha, chose as then theme here will Is be five
G ' With ,h Wind' mart hing bands, from
uPha Phl making Greenville High Rost High
' "??" "h ' ? KaPPa Robersonville High, and
1 i'Ml with 'he theme as ? ? S( hoo,
' " ?" ?' "ii R Raleigh as well as Ih. K U
1 hl Omega s house Marching Pirates
decorations were Inspired by
I he in.uio "The Owl ami MARCHERS
ilu' I'usss cal " 1 I, v ? I .
i iie Bi'nd Airborne
Delta Ze,a ,v making Divisionoloi Guard from
? decorations titled, Ron Bragg the l ROTC
111 ls Patton on Coloi Guard and Drill ream,
,v and iho Angel I lulu Dull
BANANAS' m"rch C
parade
. Miss SOULS, Ruth
a ,M,1 1,u1 rhoma, and fou. finalists
with, Sigma Ph. Epalon to ,?, , ?, Mjss ?, k
V1 MASH Homecoming Queen will also
the Wildcats bi, pre$en)
Sigma Sig in Sigma ?
decorating theii house on Dignitaiies who will he
DOWNTOWN
111 E. 5TH ST
Wishes You A
Happy Homecoming
JITHRO TULL AOUAUMC
-
all Jethro Tull albums reduced
4.98 Ips - 3.29 5.98 Ips - 3.79
6.95 list tapes - 4.99
i
ruMrb,
PI KAPPA ALPHAS work
on the reviewing stand in
from i President I .
Jenkins' h ouse on I il 11
Siieel includeongressmai
Waltei B I ones, State
Senatoi ernon White, Stati
Representative s.nn Bundy
Greenvillc l.is I ueene
get into some Bread
all Bread albums reduced j
4.98 Ip - 3.29
5.98lp - 3.79
tapes - 4.99
BROADWAY AT DUKE 8:30 p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM
Monday through Thursday. November 15 18
Reserve tickets $8 50, S7 50, 56 50
Also 4:00 p.m. matinee, Tuesday, November 16
All tickets reserved $5.00
Only age 18 and over admitted
Tickets available at Page Box Office
Paid mail orders accepted to be picked up at Page Box Office
Send check made payable to Duke University Union, to Box
KM: Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Please include
telephone number on check
Barber
Haircutting
and
Hair styling
1
i
i
i
i
i
(SUM fnr, I Dy Noil V , .
on their parade float
Wesl I tw mbcrs ol
i Ii i' IM B a I i
11 ustecs, sliU-s I utrell and
( harles I arkins
PARADE OUTLINE
I hi p.u,i Je ? ill fiirm .it
' II Sch I on I im
Sweet, between 10th and
I -i i 'n s ? is ai I n .i ni .
proceed down I S I to
5 i h . .in i h to
Reade St reel I Ik parade
will turn i ii:lii on R ade
down to -till and
turn Ifit, continue down 4ih
" I jus and i ? .md
?, il I disband when Ii n a. hes
9th Street
During lhe halfttme ol
the .iii.ii igainsl
th Davidson Wildcats the
ll.iiii "in. i.i . ?ill be
crowned by Pi esident
Jenkins, and ihi runni
w i 11 be c i o v, SG A
President tammylay I lie
N' i - Black II unei i mtng
Queen s ill be i rowned In
one ui the bla k foi Ibal
play eis
At Carnegie Hall
t.
? .
. A
t Humble Pie
'Rockin' the Fillmore'
2 record set only 3.99
mi
l?Ofn?FlU?tf
12.98 list -only 8.98
album set contains :
20 page booklet
3 posters
Record Bar Price Buster
The New J. Geils Band
ONLY 2.99
while they ast
530 Cotanche St
Open Nites Til 10:00
5'
rwonl I km
tIMrouBi rrrofd.s and (?!
master charge i
lou
'vvAvArVAAAAA?vA?Vvv4rtAA
GP
iy Homecoming - thing of the past?
evesthedocto. By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY U problei?llu. ? ?ev . . .
ru doctoi
work is the role
titiom i
ill the
.1,1 "I these
famil) muse
lo give
e to tli
111 i i r I being
ilh " said Mis
the future we
them i" the
i ith .i pn igram
I lealth
hi I I.I li-
nt; program
iliiv university
in the
ii is hard
i '
W running
iing in
Hoi! Mann)
float
members "I
I ,i i
I utrell and
ITLINE
ill fon
I "II I illl
10th and
I 10 am
? Mi. to
?h to
iradc
? k ade
to 4th and
? down 4th
and
aches
illume ol
igainsl
iIdeals, the
il be
'resident
? runm
I In SG
Clay I he
ning
rowned In
???il
s
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
Much hi ihe Ipla is
disappearing i i m
Hom
ades, the pep rallies I Ins
is the 111'ml throughout
man) ol the i ollegei and
univei in, ,i, tl oi ntr)
I ven at ECU tl
marked lai k ol int i i and
? ipporl fi ? livities
I think there is a
gi iiii.il feeling amon
legislators thai the money
ould be heitei ipent in
othei ways said s,
President rommy t la) l he
legislature was on the i
o I eliminating t h i
Homi ? p irade several
weeks ago rhe only reason
they didn't was be ausi
w irk was aln ad) in progress
ami 11 ?,i too late to
Slop
1 " mi i.d problems foi the
ide arosi because ol the
rent ihak) i man, ial
ii t u at ion ol the SG
cording tola) man)
legislators felt that the
mone) foi the parade was
b?dly needed in othei
places Approximate!) $1300
w as appropriated foi the
parade last spring, but In
I he i in the question arose
in the I egilature this fall
about ? 100 ol this money
had alread) been ipenl in
preparation foi the
festivitiesla) explained
that since tins money had
in - and much ol
the work had alread) I
the I egislature decided that
II Was tOO lali- In Stop
POLL STUDENTS
I egi il itoi (Cathy hlolloman
lined T voted to keep
7 feel it is the students' decision
whether they want Homecoming
Financial :
I elut lame I siI, ;ns ,
work, and adherer
curi eni fad u ere i ited as
mam reasons foi the
in II
spun Cla) added that thi
attitude towards
the
dec lint
I"
i
Homi resulted from
"a whole genei al la I
whit h t) pities the
interest
u h o 11
an way
i ,1 e hi h
A professional
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Educational Service, Inc.
215-722-5360
24 hours ?7 days
for professional, confidtntial
and cannq hflp
the approprtatio n I o i
Homecoming because some
ol the mone) had alread)
spent and the students
hadn't been consulted as to
w hethei i he) wanted to
terminate Homecoming
How she said she fell
student opinion is running
nst Homecoming "I
i h ink i ha i m the spring
the) II do away with it "
When asked w h t he
S I )00 w.is not given to the
Drama depaitment, Miss
Holloman saidThe amount
i mone) spent foi
ill ne c oming would has c
Ii e I p e d the I) i a m a
i ineni some, howevei
il was onl) S1300 and I
Ithink the Legislature was
correct in appropriating
bthei money
NO WAREHOUSE
( la) said that although
Ins year's appropriation was
approximately i he same as
asi year's, mans cutbacks
!Mill had to be made The
SGA is not sponsoring the
i.ihsis' breakfast ihis yen,
r
h-
as I hey did lasl yeai Alpha
Ornu i on pj sorority will
sponsor ii And there is no
warehouse foi the floati this
year, eithei he said.
When asked 11 there
would he any Homecoming
festivities next fall, (lay said
that the students would he
polled lor their opinions
"We'll know by ihis spring
he added
Miss Holloman said. "I
feel there should be a
referendum ilus yeai on
whether or nut we should
have Homecoming before the
money is appropriated foi
next year. I feel il is the
s I u de n 1 s' dec ision as to
whether oi not they want
any Homecoming activities
to i .i ni inue " She added
thai 11 there was no
campus wide referendum she
would conduct a poll in her
dorm (Tyler) and vote
accordingly
NO PROBLEMS'
Reluctance ol students to
wmk was anothei facet of
111? lack oi Interest in
Homecoming "It's difficult
to organize people and get
ihem to go to the meeting
and get them to work
said Miss Dow itt "I've done
' pei cent ol the work
ins sell
Clay agreed "We have
had a hard time getting
people that are really
interested in helping on the
committees he said, "even
within the various
organizations on campu .
including the Greeks
When asked it he thought
the students were
disillusinoned, he said no,
I he i usi didn't waul to
woik "I think they would
like to go watch the parade,
but they don't want to put
out the woik it takes to
make "
Mans o I t h e greeks
d e nie d that they had
experienced any problems
gel t mg people to woik I he
Alpha Delta Pi's reported
that they had experienced
"no pioblcms al all.that
everyone pitches in and does
then share, it's lots oi fun
and adds to the school
seal
Foimal Kmh and mid term
exams
"We know il already
she explained "I think
Homecoming decorations are
going out mostly with the
fraternities he, auae a lot
seem to think it's work foi
no thi n H ii i we do it
anyway with out questioning
it
OUT OF STYLE'
S I i! m a I' h i I
reported that they -?
having no problems at all
and were working on two
projecishou.se decorations
and a float "Everybody's
looking loiwaid to n. it s
something to do "
However, Mike Delly ol
rheta Chi disagreed
"Homecoming is gomg out
' ityle he said "There's
a lack ol initiative ' He
added that the only reason
the Theta Chi's wen time
float is because they said
they would
Anothei reason tor i la-
lac k o I I n I e i e s I in
Homecoming is thai this is
thf current tad Miss De
Witt predicted thai ilus yeai
would he the lasl yeai foi
Homecoming queens foi
many colleges as pail ol the
phasing out process "I think
I ' l will continue to have
queens but no pai ade It's
too much ol a headache "
WASTE OF MONEY
Steve Neal, legislator, feels
that H is a fad to gel rid
ol the parades "Othei large
schools have done n so
everyone else wants i I
think that the general
apathetic attitude is thai the
pa i ade is a thing of the
pasi However, I think there
aie many who enjoy it
Whethei oi not to do away
with the parade depends on
many factors, he said, such
as the financial situation,
tuning, and funding
Miss Holloman feels thai
doing away with
Homecoming festivities is not
merely a lad. hut a trend
that should be seriously
considered "I recognize the
trend against the paiade and
queen because ol the tad
that several large universities
have eliminated them she
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It's unfair to give the award to a
girl ' for her physical appearance
1 he Chi Omegas reported
thai they were "having a
good iime woiking onthe
decorations" and that they
had no problems because ol
the proximity o 1
II 0 m e s o m I n g to Loi mal
Rush and mid-term exams
Donna Dean ol Alpha Phi
said they had no problems
gelling people to woik allei
explained "Howevei I feel
i h a t it is up to the
individual instilulions. Several
gnls from Tyler have
expressed their opinion that
ihey don't feel Homecoming
seives ,i worthwhile purpose
in student life, especially the
paiade. 1 h e v feel it "s a
waste of students' money
Gus (luster, student bods
president at N.C Slate
University, said in an
interview that Homecoming
festivites there were also
being phased out.
Sponsorship by the Student
123 E. 5ft St.
?REENVILLE, N. C. 27834
Come in
and browse
BULLOCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Aftot & Wip Clippd
Open t AM-7 P.M.
8 AM -9 P.M. on Saturday
amd WMfcmday
4 Bar hen
Danwl Bullock Sr.
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1210 W 5th St
8 . P'TT PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTEj
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Male and Female. Apply at Piza
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FOR RENT
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'61 VW Panel Bus. Rebuilt notor
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FOR SALE
'70 Honda CB 350 Brand new
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David 211 c Scott, 758 9970
Salesman-distributor lor large
selection 8 track stereo tapes, all
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fattory tapes. Send name, address,
and phone Box 9113 Albuciuerque.
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Person wanted to run a very
profitable business F armng abilities
? re unlimited and wen above
average, Mi.i qualifications to Mr
Warren, P.o Box 503, Maiden
Mass 02148 or call 617 26 1 1964.
ite was being i e pi' ced
with sponsorship by
, niial ions SUI Ii
l' Omega service fraternity,
I I. I s veal I he !
Sena 1 e I lien- vI. ! not to
appropi ial e inin I n thi
II ? . oiiung queen contest
he contest was pan!
lpha Pi Omega Guslei
the parade i
he Student Senati
? ? nher.
Id explained that the
ite ieit n was
i v. a s i e the mone)
something "outdated" Ii)
II lining queen He said
it ?JS unfair to give the
award to a gul "purely, foi
hei physical appearance and
nothing else " Ii it were
awarded foi her personality
ii would be understandable
? : said He added that
uirent method was
"chauvenistit
INTEREST DROPPED
I he official representati
ot the Homecoming q i
recently came under attack
in then Student Senate
'Since the A P 0
sponsored her instead ol the
Student Senate said Gusler,
"I don't I eel that she's the
official Wo 1 f pa c k
Homecoming Queen She's
i Ii e A P O Ho me co m i n g
Queen
However. I h e Senate
passed a hill that recogjnzed
Ii e i as the official
Homecoming queen. "Bui u
w as only tor this queen, tor
ihis year he said "next
seat we'll have to go
through t he sa me thing
again "
Guslei added that the
Student Senate plans to tun
a Survey about having a
Ho ni ecu nil tig queen and
festivities.
' ' I don't think the
majority of the students aie
against it he said "Bui
l n I e i e sI has dio p ped
unbelievably " He said that
the dorms and the Student
I 'ion no longei made floats
foi tin, parade
SHIFTING SUPPORT
North Carolina's colleges
and univeisities aren't the
'The students have been turning
:
What : I a il l I i
homi
' '
their attention to national interests
FILLING STATION
ting interest in
Homecoming festivitii
rding t m A
Pri irvey many
'
(lifting theii i uppoi i
from II ? i ming fi sti itii s
'
three years oi so ha -
ing thil a Menu.
national interest and
lid Han.Id Bai
Cleve , the
nt at S ramento
State ' ilege in ' :
'That doesn t leave much
ind wiit.
?
?
FESTIVITIES ELIMINATED
I
' tthei
schools like Hi
I nivcrsity in Rhode Island
and C Was him
t ntversity in v. i
I
atil it
rhe I Main,
switched thi
Homecoming y
S t u d i
disp
interest It)
anti ??
thi
was left up to the alumni
'
ii
sororil
Hoi ? .
?
State I
but .
II a i r ma i
?
11
I lin
fan
1
Wi
II!
'
I
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All Latest Magazines
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321 Evans St.
Downtown Greenville
Lennon's latest
a
? 203 Eoit F,(ih StrMI ? GREENVILIE, N. C 27834
?
?
i ? (fa Wy &ox
Imagine" the brotherhood of man
25 off
? Large Group Fall Dresses
-?????? ?????? ?????????
?????
By GARY CARTER
Staff Writer
No longer can John
Lennon be primarily a
musician. Critics and fans ol
the ex-Bcatle are obsessed
with John Lennon as the
unsure revolutionary, a
member of society's
avant-garde, and the
self-proclaimed hero of the
working class they see tJie
man. not his talents. It is
t,
cr
.
assumed that all miracles
u Inch I ennon perform! shall
be justified in his musical
endeavors.
Here is where main will
be disappointed w he n
listening to Lennon and the
Plastic Ono Band's newest
attempt,itaajjtne forgotten is
the fact that Lennon Is an
artist, and thai music is the
medium in which he excclli
For this reason, man) are
disappointed w ith fmagini .
But there preoccupation with
John, the pninal man. is the
reason
Imagine is John Lennon'i
musical portrait Within its
lyrical frame is some truly
beautiful music Aiding
Lennon is a host of worthy
musicians, the in o I I
outstanding .it several Plastic
Ono Bands
Within its ranks are
ex-beatle and able guitarist
George Harrison, along with
K laus Voormann, one of the
fines) basemen around. Add
to this the late King Curtis
on sax a phone. Joey and
Tommy Bad Linger on
acoustics, Nicky Hopkins on
keyboard. and numerous
others
Finally, per sussion is
provided by such notables as
Jim K eIt n er and J r m
Gorden Wrth Lennon on
keyhoad. guitai, and
providing vocals, this is quite
an arras of talent.
Opening this work is the
title "Imagine Lennon's
dream ol "a brotherhood ol
man " I his song has been
denounced for its call for a
world without religions or
nations, greed and war. but
it seems a very beautiful
dream to many It is
a p par ant that its author.
too, realizes that it is rather
a hopeless one Musically, it
6c
yer-
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is a ve r mot mg song
Lennon's vocalizing is
sensitive and this backing
orchestration adds depth
Lennon proves himself, on
Imagine, to be especially
gifted when penning anil
performing soil, lyrical
tunes Highlighting the
album, along with"lmaginc
are three other ballad-like
arrangments; "Jealous
GuyHow and "Oh M)
1 ove" "hough at times they
seem overdone, these songs
are very melodic and display
Lennon's voice at its best
"1 Don'i Wanna Be a
Soldier Mamma I Don't
Wanna Die" is basically a
driving chant with the
obsessed sound ol a
madman Lennon asaults the
listener with various roles
which he reluses to assume.
langmg from soldier to thief
Hai uson's slide guitar is
outstanding here
I" "Gimme Some Truth
PIZZA CHEF
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WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
FRiei
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Fountqinhetk)
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s, located oloooe -Hflf?
Icbbjof kYgkf
Audi ton Dm ?)
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Classified
FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834
- fc-f
ADOHFSS
PHONE
?s L S$? ,or ? f,rrt 25 "
nJs? "W'tional word
le?? one vwwk m idv.nc
NUMBER OF WORDS
PUBLICATION DATE
ECU HOMECOMING SPECIAL
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l!
Il
ifee: a
I
s
man
moving song
vocal j i ng is
id this backing
adds depth
oves himself, on
be especially
n penning and
g sott, lyrical
hlighting the
with"Imagmc
thei ballad-hke
t s . Jealous
and "Oh My
h at times they
ne, these songs
idic and display
e at its best
Wanna Be a
mm a I Don't
is basically a
in t with t he
sound of a
nun asaults the
i various roles
uses to assume,
soldier to thief
slide guitai is
re
Some Truth
CHEF
WEEK
IENT.I
7483.
OFT 1
?
nAm
lllsagf Mi
k T. Maloae'
A reporter is cKattiivp wvfck
Dr. Niluril, president of a,
well-Jcnowii institution- of kvpkei
tuition
.
WHATVV frM
Keep the war gun61
TVs pud fpr our 4
economy, and afiex
2ll-wai is ike
America. Way!0
I don t go for this
race rnixineities,
rVe only keep those.
Nigras around to sino
Jive Znd
pity
tainhead Friday Novembei 5 1971 Pags
IJiOfHef N?cf
that 6'r
We tf?Ha impress
the LE&ISLXTUREf
WKit we've ?otla
hiit is something
what do you
think wvuld he
tlW greatest thing
that ever happened
to this Univeisity
(1) A reat new
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MA rebirth, of
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ust .vinat?
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true siri'ficance'
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10th and Forbes St.
Briefs
U oni.nued horn page 6 i
Ml
Ram"? -ba-a-a-a-ad
John lets it be known
viciousl) thai he is nek of
"n ptieht shortsighted narrow
Rinded hypocritics,
geuroik psychotic-pig headed
politiciansand "short
Ijaired-yeflow bellied sons of
wick) dicky Not to
Mention "tight lipped-
dip n descending-mommies little
Chauvinists j?J
$c hiz oph r e n i c-ego-
iric-paranoic- prima-
Jo inis God, John I Ins
wng is harsh, musically and
vocally . with .1 total effect
ilui is b'ttei Hin -ill he
wants is 'some
truth "Harrison performs an
outstanding guitai solo on
this cut
I veryone is aware ol the
,a ernous rift between
Lennon and deal Mi Me
Cartney who elevated the
world's sheep into theii
rmlitiui niche in society with
K Howevei. John's
?llnw Do Nou Sleep" at
last reveals iual how Wttei H
all is This notable :haractei
ass, sa mat ion begins
remarkably similarly to-Sgt,
Pepper, and oven employs
the same type ol wxl but
shortlv iftei the opening the
razor-edged hTia How Lines
l,kc "The onlv tl1"
done was yesterday" aim at
the infamous McCartney ego.
John reveals that people
were right when they said
Paul was dead and that he
now lives with "straights"
who feed his ego, telling
him he was king. Finally
John predicts Paul's downfall
when the "pretty lace" no
longer exists and it is
discovered exactly what he
111 do.
McCartney and Ram are
"mu.ak to Lennon's ears
and he asks Paul. "Ah how
do you sleep at night This
is truly an unusual song and
one which will offend many,
hut please many
Imagine is a complete
work of art from its cover
to inner liner special surprise
photo to. at last, the muse
Musically, this is a beautitul
album and deserves mans
hours of listening Within it
is John Lcnnon.
Five ECU business
education majors in the School
of Technology have been
invited to join ECU's Beta
Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi.
national business education
honorary fraternity
The students are: Diane
Carroll. Frank Barnes. Janice
Blackley, Maureen R. Powell
and Nancy Lee Hooper
I)i Frances Daniels, faculty
sponsoi ol the ECU Pi Omega
Pi, said initiation ol the five
new members will take place
Nov. 9.
????????
Reservations for caps and
gowns foi students who plan to
graduate fall quarter should be
made no later than Nov. 24.
Student can make stheu
reservations in the student
supply store
The Student North Carolina
Home Economics Association
will meet So 8 at 7 pan. in
the social room of the Home
Economics Building.
A representative from Jollip
Jewelers will be the speaker
All members an I other
inteiested persons are invited
to attend
The German honorary
fraternity. Delta Phi Alpha.
will not hold a November
meeting
According to Bonnie
Scheetz, vice-president of DPA.
a Christmas party is planned
foi Decembei and a special
guest speaker is tentatively
scheduled lor January.
All members should watch
for future notices lor dates and
times
TEZF.
r?rs&,
O O C s?
THE BLADE ev
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1?100-9
In tomorrow's homecoming
Pirates meet vi
-starved 'Cats
By DON THAUSNECK
Kis varsity football team will face the next to the latl
Uu"U l,s 1 reaver) Saturday when it entertains
Davidson s Wildcats in the annual Iiling game
Kickofl is set fo. I (Opm as the Pirates go aftei then third
straight win and .1 4 5 record
DavidsK 'he patsies of the league this season has won
bui one game II yeai thai one ovei Bucknell Bui the Wildcats
h?vi always been a tough foe and this yeai should prove no
ex eption
vv"1' lhe P'fates having .1 chance 1 move into outrighl
possession ol third place in the Southern Conference, and with
the Wildcats win less in three conference games the visitors are
oui to play the spoilei role
Xlhl : : loth Wildcats" fire, they have the memory ol
las) yeai s in singeing in the season finale
I Ins year, the Pirates have finally come on strong, particular
in the past few weeks and they have impressed even the Jouhu
Wnh .1 chance to finish the season
the Pirates are expecting j rough 1
John Cawa. the passing lea
attempts foi f21 yards and i
be .11 the It throttle
He found .1 new favoril
? 'i t urrruui .is Iim I
scores Dameron's
among Pirate
Maglione's IS an
Carl ()oi
gem on .1 In
Wa
mov
Sti
med the Southern Conference
eek, he was the runnei up to
uding 184 yards on IK
11 returns lead the
to have a tOUgh
vet from then
Bucs host
swim meet
illowe
VaiMtV SUIT
. 1(1
jti 1 v gel
theii first real look at the
1971 72 tank sday
during thi 1 P pie1 lold
vi g
champ
this
will be held
l(
South 1 p
Wayne N01 is pre
swimmer in the conference last
wintei and Doug Emerson a
fine divei are the co-captains
Daniel vlcConnell from
Wilmington Del . is the
freshman captain
I hese signal 1 alien have t host "i fine receivers who have kept
the Wildcats In mam hall games I hey in lude ends Randy Parkei
and Andy Davis and halfback Johnny Rlbet
In addition to Ins re elving chores. Rjbel is the team's leading
rushei and scorei and is being touted as .1 possible n onference
selection by Ins coach
Defensively, the Wildcats are strong at linebacker and In the
secondary lhe linebacking crew includes veterans lohn Barbee,
Woody Montgomery, Robert Norriaand loe Poteal
llnce regulars from the 1970 carnpaign haw made this:year's
secondary 1 veteran outfit, lohn Maloney rerry Woodliel and
I oiii Vandivei
Also. Miii Carrett, a unior, is one ol the finest defensive
tackles in the conference
What it all adds up to is a team thai has not is yet this season
heard its call IfSaturday is to be Davidson's day the Pirates can
expect a long afternoon
But the hosts, several touchdown favorites, should once again
pe out on top and go after then last hurdle lamps
Club here
tomorrow
lb "I ynch Mob" will have
Its toughest lest ihc season
Saturday when It t Pirate
I ooib.iiiub hosts t entral
Piedmont at I 10 p m In Guy
Smith Stadium
I ed in brothers Dennis
irterback) and Mike
rung back and receiver)
I yncsWthe Il club has won
thn ?sjuii games this yeai
losing onl the howan
Junioi Coilcgearsit) ictims
werearolina tw i. 1 i tilu
18 n md Duke -
' 1 tral Piedmont howl
has a strong line and shoul
provide one 0 the hardest
games foi the local eleven
Although the K t atUi
ha- beei ? nearly
whole season, il has been
defense thai has given
opposition the most tits
I
Summerell
pervades pra
Comparing the foe
Overall record
Conference record
Scoring offense
Scoring defense
Passing offense
Rushing offense
Total offense
Passing defense
Rushing defense
Total defense
ECU
35
22
184
28 9
130 6 (4th
190 0 14th!
320 6 !4thl
1339
2379
371 8 (7th)
Cage managers named
Ken Ramsey
Meku Ichek were
m a n a a
basketball pny
Ramsey wrTu - ifcth th
varisty and Mekulchek will
irk with the freshman squad
rhe vere picked from
among J candidates who Acre
interviewed
selections
Hill Hill. Tim
Hall and John
Hubert
(a Hall and Monroe were
singled oui b Welborn as
having such a greal freshman
yeai in 70-71. All distinguished
themselves in the Thanksgiving
Open, SC rournamenl and the
Nl A Regjonals
Welborn feed thai this
year's team should number
among the top 20 teams ,? iu.
South To piove this, he has
scheduled si tournaments
with top wrestling schools
such .1- the I hanksgiving Open.
Statehampionships, Wilkes
Open and the S( Meel
Vroom commented very
favorably sboul las team's
chances and said that he feels
the team has excellent depth.
experience and .1 greatei degree
ol confidence than was present
la 1 yeai ai this time
Mi nroe feels that the
Auburn and Westhestei
teams should be real tests foi
the Pirates tins wintei
This week's sch
Saturday Varsity football vs Davidson. I
( lub football vs. Central Piedmont. 7 30
" at William and Mary
lay Purple-Gold Swim Meet. Minges. 7 30 p
Pirate performers honored
second week in succession
? i ?
? I : -
week and ?
season 1 ?
gridders were
Southern
outstanding
De I e 11 s
Patterson w
Conference
the Week
urged
horn
urge
potj
arrive
lammed
Slui
ID and
student
SUl
hand ne
credent)
admitted
UtfVltj cards m noi tiausfcijhle Kiev are issued
II I Coil tar below that of general admission according
to Stjvivich
mb from John (asa
Dameron In th
the senior Ire
a missed held
set up the sec
hich broke
rson added am
urn of 9 yards and
ted with six indrvi
is and five assists
' rumpler unleashed
"tenlial. rushing 21 times foT
and two
hi 1
singly m
lund out
'the final
ntly came
Jig yardage in crucial
ded
leil stjiure. we
mpetitive in
recruiting with them
'I ilnnk oui re"cruitins
deficit is the only factoi which
P?ratei East srolina from
am other
cognition was not the
he season for either ol
ales, as Patterson was
defensive runner up last week
foi his game against N.C. Stale,
and Crumpler was offensive
runner-up for his performance
against The Citadel earlier in
the year
"I the Southern
The w 1
lavidfH1l T!r the
title llov 13 at th(
'he Ifcrthem Dtviak
phut week's act
'ne and tied
conference play
On
toD
thn
I ovsl
really
make 1
they sc
loni
first g(
una ssi si
n" hi the third quarter to tie i
UP. and with 1 20 left in the
?ame, the Wddcats scored the
winning goal
?ovsledt cited Bob Poser
ad 11
I'n.iU
?
b l? win
Hid win f0
?game series
state rival
eless had
tn while the
16 able players.
I ovsledt praised Sieve
Tompkins for his good job
filling in for Mcgna against
Purman,
beginning In 1977.
"W'e look forward to
playing the caliber lean which
have been added to OUI
11 hedule said head coai h
Before less than l.(KK) I in
the sm.illesl 1 rowd to see I1
play all yeai. the I'uales turned
In theii best offemive
performance ol the year and
III 's7
Jine lo
une the
lapse,
rd in 1966
illi.in, md
'own, and
ed a a ?
the
? lhe ?.
Davldaon with the Pir,
??" El ?
record an x2 oa
season (
?nin campaig.
most ?
B
2
HA
(Al'l I
has kc
Bui
busing
cominf
scan h
hope 1
have se
I 01
David
who fo
have hi
for wh,
bank I
hidden
"Il
tomb 1
might
lobias
I he
already
hunt .11
afforl
compan
owners.
i
3
BASKET
ECU for
(left) an
improve
year.
flnti
Jim I d
Plundering 1
a 11 n 11 a I
cross-country
finishing the
11 22
I dwards'
Peabeds to 1
trophy with 4
Rick lulls
came in secc
Jerry Amari
finished thiri
Marauders fu
the team raci
followed by
Kappa Sigi
Kappa, Kapi
Ihi, 1 ambda
I Sigma Phi Epj
Some I
entered but
placed anv
1 scoring
I' 11t se a
I voiles ball Wil
SAADS
All Work
Lck
College
Mai
Grandf
I
I
IOCA7
FROM
OWNEI
JACK r
PI
nc
Mi
Businessmen hope to uncover
200 year-old pirate treasure
HALIFAX. Nov. Scott. I ll:i ,Ws - W " W
FounUinhMd, Friday, November 5, N7. Page ')
tountamhead
MAI IFAX Nova Scotia
(AP) I in 200yean,Oak Island
li.is kepi us lecrel
Bui now .i group ol
businessmen believe the) an
coming to the end ol a long
learch and, when It's over, the)
hope the 128-acre island will
have secrets no longei
Foi the past seven years
David liiln.is.ind I colleagues
who form niton Alliance I td
have been warchii g the island
i"i wIkh in.i he i communal
bank lull ,i i w I- hi mom
hidden by pirates.
"It might be King luis
tomb id North Amerii a or it
might he tiothini
iobias
I lie businessmen hav t
lie,His spend $500,000 on ill
hunt and Iobias sass the) can
afforl n Alining them are
company presidents and hank
owners. Iobias himself owns
'?? Processiong Products id
K'l'Ki Montreal
PIRATES PARDONED
, ? "orj began in the
1 00s when I ngland I ?
J SPitlawed pirac) tnd
11 to pardon all ?
wh? handed ovei theii
Measures to theii respective
rulers-oi Face execution
Many pirates handed in
ali 20 pci cehi oi theii
wealth and buried the rest
I to come back I a
few years lain
Groups ol pirates due huge
,haf, ? which each
med out his ?? tunnel to
hide Ins treasure I he mam
mafl was filled with watei and
Iheonl) person win, knew the
wnereabouts oi each treasure
"as the pirate himsell
1,1 1795, three young men
found a ship's block hanging
from the sawcd-ofl limb oi an
a fee ai the south end i
the island Belov. was l?i
depression in the ground
INGENIOUS FUNNELS
They dug .t feet down and
believed they were close l.
'heir goal when watei Idled
ol the shall rhcli
attempt! were abandoned in
105 and anothei search in
IH49alsn was unsuccessful.
Latei investigation revealed
a system of ingenious watei
funnels and underground
si liceways leading to the area
Ol what was b) now called
"the money pit
Between 1900 and 1955
anothei lo groups of searchers
tried without success to find
the treasure which mans
believed was hidden by the
legendary pirate,Captain Kidd.
Other theories are that the
vault hides Viking treasure 01
possibly Inc. gold.
At least six people are
known to have died using to
discover Oak Island's secret
Four ol them died in 1965
when carbon monoxide fumes
got to work men in a tunnel.
JOINT VENTURE
I hen came the I i (ton
group armed with enthusiasm
and plenty oi cash
bias, a 46-year-old fathei
ol three teen-agers, first visited
Oak Island m 194.1 while
training with the kcai ,t
Maitland, N s
Seven years ago he lead an
article about a family Irving on
the island and seaJong l,? the
treasure He wrote the family
with a suggestion foi a joint
venture and was accepted as a
partner.
When his parlnei died.
Iobias approached the island's
ownei M K Chapel, in 1967
?nd got approval f0 j
preliminary drilling program.
As friends Ol Iobias began
joining the venture, rriton
Alliance was born
m the Smithsonian
11 titutlon in Washinglun Honk
findings an pan i ,
Pirair s minimal bank
11 too soon ti
definite!) il anything Is n.
1 aid "We feel wi
Ion to complete this
' On as possible, but tve
don't warn to give up too
before every angle and pi?
evidence is th
examined
'I' we find an llin ; be
?id, Well divide the treasures
and give the land to
government foi an historic
site
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Philip Williams
Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
C laudia Rumf.it N?w. Editor
Karen Blarafield Faaturta Editor
Don Trausneck Sports Editor
RoMann Photo Editor
Joe Applet. Grcutation Manager
,r? L AtfVBW
rubluhed by students rjl East Carolina University, P O Box
2516, Greenville. North Carol 27834 Adverting open rate la
$1 80 per column met. Classified is $1 00 for the first 26 words
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758-6366
'AWSSAV.
The opinions e? pressed by this newspaper
?re not necessarily those of East Carolina University
??????x:wx
'It's been a long and
dragging affair, but by next
23 seniors bow out
Twenty-three seniors will
? , - ? ill ? -IIIICC SlUIOIS Will
"dV pke m,ke the" appearance
Int' sen. Ii L?i. .i . .
the Search and know whether
some kind ol treasure actual!)
exists Iobias said
"e cl Ins associates
?? tuall) found the outline ol
?in old shall and the) sav
First bike rally held
BASKETBALL CAPTAINS were recently elected at
ECU for the 1971 72 season. They are Al Faber
(.?ft) and Dave Franklin The Pirates hope to
improve on their 13 12 won lost record of last
year.
Ilntramural cornerl
Jim 1 d w a i d s ol t he
Plundering Petbeds won the
a ii ii ii a I intramural
cross-countr) meet List week
finishing the 2 mile course in
11 22
I dwards' finish enabled the
Peabeds to capture the team
troph) with 4 points
Kick. I till) ol the Marauders
came in second in I2 In and
J"ii v Am.in ol the same team
finished thud m I; I i K
Marauders finished second in
the team race w jth 76 points,
followed b) Pi Kappa Phi,
Kappa Sigma Phi I psilon
Kappa, Kappa lph.i. I Ik l.i
11 hi 1 ambda t hi lpha and
I Sigma Phi Epsilon
Some I 3 I earns w ei e
entered bui no othei squads
l laced an runners in the
g
P ost-season pi a) In
illeyball will been, Monda)
with the to'p lour teams
competing foi the title
Hie football playoffs have
become red-hot with the titles
to be decided within a few
weeks Monda). the top two
fraternit) teams and the best
each from dorm and
independent categories will
begin Iheil Imal round ol plav
Rosters tor team
competition in basketball .in-
due in the intramural office
Not 15
Phi I psilon Kappa won
the Fraternit) league
football plav oi i esterday,
beating fheta Chi, 18-7.
Inpp Ross, a business major
here, won the first annual ECU
bicycle rally Saturday
afternoon,
Ross took home $50 for his
riding talent and abilit) to
follow directions and keep on a
time schedule
The art fraternity. Delta Phi
Delia. Sponsored the event
which began on the mall and
ended at the back parking lot
Of Bentlev Ross rode the
COUne ill 4l? minutes and 30
seconds
Other contestants were off
from a tew to 30 minutes,
some did not arrive at the lust
check point
The rails was routed b was
ot fnat Tuck's and contestants
weie led b) signs, lights, colors,
and anything that ma have
been somewhat obvious and
permanent
They were given written
clues to the course to lake
There were some complaints
form the contestants, such as a
clue thai led idem through the
mud. But then what was to be
expected with a chance lo win
$50?
There was very little fati
riding and the entrants were
accorded several breaks.
B e n 11e y's gave tree
refreshments to all who
I unshed the tails
Delta Phi Delta did not get
the response it had hoped lor
but felt that this rally should
lead to more in the future.
The fraternity is planning a
similar rally lor the Spring
TERMPAPERS
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Open every day except Friday
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Downtown Greenville
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BRODY'S
i 11 Picklen Stadium .1
members ol the BCD aisn
llball team Saturday svhei
the Pirates llOSl Davidson
Hoping to see an 1(1
homecoming victor) for the
lust tune in their can
such stalwart performers is
K a I p h B e t e s h, M o n t)
Kiernan. Jak Patterson. Will
Mitchell. Rich Peelei and
Don Mollenhaiiei on defense
and John (asaa. (ail
Gordon. Rusty Scales. Bill)
Wallace and Ion Maglione
on offense
Othei seniors who have
not gotten the puhliuiy
they deserve but who are
still a hie p a i t o I the
Pirates' receni success are
Paul Haug, Mike Kopp, Boh
Millii Mark Pohren, Mike
Stephens Pete Woolley, boh
Hileman, Jim Krivonak, Ron
Peed I ed Salmon Grovei
1 ' " J I 0 v. and Chuck
Z i Inik
I
the
fTIKI"
Featuring
POLYNESIAN
Atmosphere
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FOR FURTMCM DETAILS OM WHAT THE COLLEOf SPECIAL
C? 00 W YOU. CONTACT
??
ALTON BOWLING
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Greenville, N.C.
762 2923
Jefferson Jjtaodard
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?,JOcm I llrVorldC. GukS.
? JSnessfo. Ln.
L,oll ? Out. ? lo?r,0
I JEnv.ronmenial QuJ.ty I rtarvr m P.ioi
Stole ,
toupon, clip a out ond return it - w,lh
order if necessary to the orldren above
your check or money
??4-l 11 r It 11 Is I J
Contestants vie for
ft!
W&&
Nairn Kiiifl
.Lois John
son
Elections held
for two queens
"his ai (here will be
two separate homecoming
queens .1 regulai queen and,
this yea 1 .1 Black 1(1
homecoming queen.
Both contests for the
elections were campus-wide,
with the Black contestants
votes being cast at a penny
a piece
The field 0 1 g 1 r 1 s
competing in the contest lias
been narrowed down to six
girll f 01 the regular
homecoming queen and tour
fa the SOULS-sponsored Black
homecoming queen.
I h e finalists are as
follows for the regular ECU
queen
Rhonda Casey. Becky
lackey, Karen King. Sylvia
Morrison and Charlotte
Belote.
The lour finalists foi the
Black homecoming queen are
liar net Mc ullers. Kuaha
(lark, Lois Johnson and
Linda Mel amb
Both queens will bi-
er owned during hall tune
I e s t 1 v i t 1 c s at the
I t I Davidson football game
on Saturday. November 6.
Kuzalia Clark
Oecky Lackey
l
Khonda C ascy
Linda McLamb
Sylvia Morrison
Linda I)
?wson
s