[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
November 5,1971
lot.
on
Volume III. Number 16
fountasnhead
, and the truth c,o mL r
and the truth shall make vou free
Greenville. No
r'tiarolin.i
BsrsdJLrowdcanty
? 19"
Homecoming held anyway
THE WINNING FLOAT m ? . ?
j lwmi m Saturdays
Homecommg parade was "Purple Max ' I, wai
(Stiff pnnto By Rr,? Minn
entered by P, Kappa Phi
By KATHYHOLLOMAN
sue wmer
Greenville weather and ECU worked
together Saturday to make the I97
rjomecoming Parade i big lucceti Die 91 unit
parade began on last Fifth St,ret and
terminated on Ninth Street rhe -home
?PiCk-A-Flick" was carried out hv f; noatl
llonj with foul marching bands and the
Homecoming Queen representative!
University President Leo Jenkins and Othei
administration offlciah viewed thi procession
from a Plaif,?ni situated in front ol the
Jenkins home A wowd ol teveral hundred
students, faculty memhers and city residents
Uned Fifth st.ee. to hear and ee the parade at
it marched in review
The parade included a cheer hv the II
Varsity Cheerleaders, a precision drill excuse
by both the ROTC and Angel Flight Drill
loams, and formationi h the Farmville Hich
School Band.
In ?ldition to the Homecoming
representatives. Mill Greenville, Pan, Kilpatrick
and Miss North Carolina. paUy Wood, rode in
the parade
Phi Kappa Phi. Lamda Chi Alpha and New
THE PICK A FLICK theme of the homecoming
parade was earned out ,n the Yellow Submarine
'Sia
'loat by Lambda Chi Alpha
?l Miri
III.
Dorm "C" tool ,n
competitioi rhi P i Wis ,hc
theme ol Pi KaP , p ;afnfi
Central High took first place in the band
competition with I armville
Winners in the
. tmpetition wen i
k second place Sigi t
honors in the fraternity houa livisi P
Kappa Alpha set I I si place in the sorority
house divisioi was captured ?Delta Zeta with
( In Omega second
? ,TC" vtinneiv n, rhe dorn de ? , -?hiuicu oy ueu
P m hi Omega ??
5ea study projects receive fundinq
HvPAniPAUl "PosalstotheNOAAandwere
By PATTIPAUL
Stall W r 11 e
Three departments a, ECU are currently
doing research work under the National
Oceanic and Mmospheric Administration
(NOAA)ol ?? is Department of Commerce
the lederal government announced a
S4IO.OO0 gram to the University ol North
Carolina at Chapel Hill this yea, rhemoneyis
divuied between the campuses .? Chapel 11,11
Wilmington. Nc stale University and EC! I he
institutional program parallels the land gram
acl ol 1st lusted ot funds appropriated foi
lend development alone, the federal
government provides revenue i,? dppIOl
research at the individual campuses
At ICC. ihree departments submitted
proposals to the NOAA and were granted fund
operate fbi the coming sea. M, James
McGee and Herman Phelps in the School of
Continuing Education are Involved in an
extensive advisors and training vice to small
fishermen in the Afoermarle Sound and Cape
Hatteras .in-js
McGee explains the program as one ol
turning these fishermen in new techniques ol
harvesting, processing, and marketing fish
INCLUDES ASSISTANCE
In addition to the naming programa, the
objectives of theonumuhg Education project'
include assistance in navigational techniques
end equipment maintenance Sunnier K
Midget! of Camden is stafl coordinatot and
comes in daily contact with the fishermen The
program is an operational training device,
whereby, as McGee indicates, -the hundreds ol
more unfortunate members ol the industrial
society can be trained to operate sell
sufficiently " This year's grant totheSch
Continuing Education wJS18,000
The Department ol Biology is also included
in the "Sea Gtnat" program. Dr Charles Bland
and Dr Edward Ryan are applying then grant
monies to aquacultural studies Ryan ,s
conducting reproduction studies m hlue crabs.
indicating howfcwhere and when Hie crab lays
eggs Bland is a mycologist. one who studies
fungi and their effects on living organisms.
In the Duke Marine Lab at Beaufort, both
biologists organize tests of crabs in holding
Med school requests plane
1(1 is in the process ol acquiring an
airplane lor official use and lor use b the
forthcoming medical school
'?We're just Starting the paperwork The idea
originated in the planning ol the medical school
at ECU to establish a closer liaison with the
medical school at Chapel Hill stated John
lane. Vice-Presideni ol External Affairs
"An airplane will enable out medical school
officials to attend conferences and observe
medical procedures at Chapel Hill, since that is
where ECU medical students will enroll for
then third and fourth years of medical school "
Furthermore, doctors and nurses and other
brought in to observe the ECU School of
Medicine procedures and then taken back in the
plane
Said Lang. "President Jenkins will he able to
go to meetings in Raleigh and Washington l
and come back in the same dav "
The acquisition ol such an airplane is
common practice by institutions ol higher
learning These planes are not of any further
use- to the Armed Forces, so they make them
available to the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare HEW in turn allocates
the planes to different institutions Most
,? , I, I ? ' ??.?ll IIIMtOJUOIIS MOSI
rnratal rxrunnil In srundin? ?? will i ????,?? ?,?, ,??,?, thoob mJ ,cra.M
.
Student body
for new voter
Ovei one hundred student body presidents
Horn colleges and universities across America
joined with the Association of Student
Governments tins week m calling to, an
Emergency Conference for New Voters to
Organize students as voting delegates to the
national parly nominating conventions in l"72
The Emergency Conference is slated fot
Decembei 3.4 and S at Loyola University in
Chicago
"The events of the pasi month clearly
indicate that neither of the two majoi political
panics welcome the young, left-leaning voters
as fully-enfranchised participants in the
parties said Duane Draper. President of ASC
and Chairman of the steering committee tor the
Emergency Conference
"These events create a crisis situation for the
millions of young people who wish to effect
constructive change through! existing
institutions. Unless we begin the task
immediately of organizing students within the
party processes, we will find ourselves totally
excluded from the delegate selections and the
Presidential nominating procedures, thus
effectively disenfranchised despite the 2fth
amendment "
The events Draper referred to were the
Democratic Committee's selection of Patricia
Mains as temporary chairman of the credentials
committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes
(D-Iowa), who had been viewed by many as the
key to enlorcement of the McGovern
Commission reforms at the Democratic
convention in Miami
On the Republican side, pressure from ,
presidents call
delegates
higher echelon Republican officials to thwart
Congressman Pete McCloskey's (R-Cal)
challenge to President Nixon in the primaries
has caused serious financial problems fot
McCloskey's campaign, and could essentially
eliminate him as an alternative Republican
candidate
"It is imperative that the twenty-five million
IK-24 yeai olds in this country are sware of the
mockery that both Democratic and Republican
party officials are making of the reform
movements in the parties continued Diaper
"Young people must sense the urgency of
this meeting of the student community and the
absolute necessity of mobilizing very quickly to
combat those forces who would seek to isolate
us from the regular parly procedures. We must
remember that there are great numbers of
people in both parties who would prefer to
wind up at their conventions with 3000
students outside chanting instead of 300
students inside voting. We do not intend to
give them that satisfaction he concluded
The Emeigency Conference for New Voters
is the last national gathering of students before
the delegate selection process begins, which in
some states is as early as February
The conference at Loyola will mciudc a
number of workshops, seminais and panels to
discuss vote. egisliation and political
organization A senes of national speakeis to
be announced at a late, date, will address the
students at the Chicago conference concerning
the issues confronting them m this election
year
services have one allotted to them said Lang
E(T msut present a formal request to th
Federal Propertv Office ol North Carolina, wjx
will process it in Washington th.ough HI Vv
The airplanes are assisgned to. ten-yeai
periods The title remains with the K-uc.a
Government, but stoiage and maintenance is
the responsibility of the institutions to whom
thev are allocated
CONTRACT
"A contract with a nearby air service will be
made, probablv to the lowest biddei It will
most hkclv he Kinston or Greenville Airport
said Lang
"Although ECL' has to pay foi fuel and
maintenance of the plane, we should be able to
save money by not using the official
automobiles as often Lang continued
Exactlv who will use the plane and when'
This will be decided by Clifton Moore,
Vice-president ol Business Affairs, who no
handles the state cars being used bv the
university.
The plane is a Cessna 3-10, designated bv the
Air Force as a U-3 It seals four passengers a
pilot and a co-pilot It requues a 3.000 loot
landing stnp The aircraft is piesentlv in
inventor) with III w
I ang said. "We have six qualified pilots m
Ihe faculty and Matt at 1(1 so we won't have
to hire anybody else lo fly the plane I his will
be part of the jobs they already have "
INCREASE CAPACITY
"The plane should increase the capacity of
ECU officials to attend educational meetings
and render better service to eastern North
Carolina Most communities in thus pan ol the
state have airstrips
This function of the plane will be in addition
to the original idea of its use by the medical
school.
If all goes as expected. 1(1 w, have the
SI 00.000 airplane by Januaiy I. 1972
Queen crowned
'?k' ' ' 'he parasites Irving crabs
and isolating the fungi I his u part of
? nting the destruction oi
last year, moi i o rabs ?
in the labi
I conomically, the risibilities
I' the parasites occunng ? he
destroyed, the har M, wjj
increase marketing levels and industry will
nourish to a greatei degret rhis grant consists
000 in icderal rev nue and S7 700 m stall
monies
STUDIES CONDUCTED
Widespread esluaiinc sludres are being
conducted with Sea Gram aid by lh Stanley
Riggs and Di Michael OY unnoi ,? the Geology
Department Understanding the effects ol
man's industnal development ol the ecosystem,
and a study as to the processes and responses oi
this development is the objective ol the
geological studies
STUDIES TELL WHY
rhe coast ol Northarolhu is in constant
flux As Kiggs explains. "Only b historical
sludies can we understand whv the coastal
regions are eroding and laI unl rt iring "
Batnei movements in relati
being studied "Onc w w .
these erosions " s.s R,gg
with industrial devi ?
building is
aieas are haaid one
concerned "
EVALUATE SEDIMENTS
A second obicdivc is evaluating the
sediments found ?, i,R tUdMjl (e?lolu o(
possible economic development JUi, ?rt
many mineral deposiis and resources arc
aiailablc lor industry is a pertinent sludv The
grant to Rfegl and O'Connor ,s S2.000 pet
vear
PROVIDES MONIES
The Sea (,ranr program provides broad
institutional research monies lo colleges
undergoing applicable research connected with
N "h Carolina's seacoast I ederal m
necessary to applied and general reses
continues to benefit E I and the eastern
seaboard development
Miss Beckv Lackey ll homecoming
queen ot si received coronation honors
Saturday from Miss Connie McGuire, ECU
homecoming queen ot 1070 What was the new S 'S the 'ead ??"? ?' Bread, a
qucensreac.UHVAsimlcl was shocked' was tSI T TZ?4 T Fridv
Miss Eackev's exclamation Tteoro o hT h " 'Uke wafm
The group did not dc an encore The audience.
I Mafl Phr.tr, by P?s V-v.r
however, did not seem to mind Gates did some
solo folk picking during the concert
Approximately 5.000 students attended the
concert
? M
MB
1 in Noveml
Mss Back ECU crowned School to move
WahM
cho
By EDDIE WAIL
Sufi IrVritti
Dales is moving lb
ie elementary
?I .iii.i leaching laboratory sshi, h ?,
ol ihe I niversity is finally getting new facilities
1,1 ' vl,s fuvlng ictton In an
inadequate and outdated building
Ih Rex ford Piner, principal ol the ichool
l1 "??? (hat inothei maio. reason
foi Hu change is a lack ol space rhe sixty roui
yeai old school originally had the whole in .
covered by ihe Science complex, the Croatan,
and ihe Nursing Building .is ,i playground
In recem years however, li has been
encroached upon n both sides until ii is now
contained in a ven small, fenced-in area
between M eG inn is and , , e
I ducation Psychology Building
p?nei also cited the fact thai the present
building was built in 1907 In keeping with the
architecture ol the times ii ws constructed
with long lulls, extremely high ceilings, breezv
I Miss Ul.uk I (I ioi -
Sam day at
i klci Stadium
s ? ? h he SOULS winners
i npus
M ! Mcl.il
Dili i led M
(iun pnoto ov Ron Minn
II Met ullcrs "I Kmghtdak Miss Kuaha
Scotland Neck, and Lois lohnson ol
classrooms eti
noi constructs
nil
ide .i
I he il the contest was Ii
el'mition ol black beauty and was called a
mbol ol progress at fc'CI recognition ol the
ack segincnl oi II students
"Obviously this building wi
With little people in mind.
itati .1 Pinei
I he old school is
being replaci
ultra nod, hi building situated oi
Sin el ncai si James Chun h
I by a new.
I asl lit lb
joined logeihei by colorful breezeways and is
equipped with numerous modern teaching aids
and fa( ililies
Some ol Ihe new features included are audio
and v isual aids, with ro? specifically foi ihett
use in several parts ol the school I ben are also
classrooms which will serve three .lasses
simultaneously and complete aii conditioning
Piner, who expressed Immense pride and
pleasure in Ihe new facility, staled thai "there
is no othei school in Pltl t ounty and extremely
few in the entire state thai can compare with
Ibis one "
ITic final cost ol the new elementary school
is expected to run in the area oi SI ,000,000oi
more
Grades one through six and kindergarten will
be served in the new school "here are also
special sections ol the unusual building
designated and planned foi academically
Mow" students
Pinei pointed out thai the children attending
the ichool will nol be Ihe only ones profitting
form the new building's modern facilities lb.
principal stated thai there are approximately
1,000 observations by Hi students each yeai
I be new school lias facilities to aid in this
laboratory work
rhe move to the new school is planned foi
late Dcccmhei
News briefs
Place high
line, voice majors in the
1(1 Si hool ol Musk placed
high among prize winners in
the North Carolina Musi,
I eat hers Association vok e
auditions Iasi week in
Winston Salem
Jaqueline Rausch, soprano,
oi Greenville, won insi plai i
Betty Aldndue ol Greenville
set ond 11l.iv e, anil June I sine
"i l i. hmond Va . was
honorable mention
I hey wie among student
singers from colleges and
universities throughout the
state Each itudeni in the
competition sang selections
representative ol foui distinct
styles ot vocal mush al
literature
Mis Rausih, as stale
winner, will represent North
( arollna in the Southern
regional auditions next spun
Ml three Il winners are
students oi (dadvs White
assistant professoi ol voice In
the l? I mush school
To hear works
I oui students composers in
the I asi arolina I 'niversity
School ol Musk will heai their
works performed at ? special
premiere performance concert
Novembei 13 ai s.l 5 p m in
the campus Recital Mall
Ihe Students has I
studied mask.il composition
undei l)i Gregory Kosteck,
I Cl s composer- in-residem .
and I)i Otto Hems . assistant
professoi ol electronic music
Included in Ihe pitigiaiu wi
be hve performances
pre-recorded taped
performances and some mixed
media presentations ol
compositions In David Harris,
Jill Frasei Bruce MacDonald
and Maik Woodrufl
A concert presentation ol
Stud e n I c o m position iv
regularly scheduled each
quartet Interested persons
may attend free ol charge
ie new building is actually hve
m m sjksFaaF gfarP aT (aw
Security tightens at Madison seize control
Asks for transfer
?? I I I'Sl .
v
i
lit) ol
dibal .
.1 hv
' Haitwig
? the
Ihe
gates
iquoi ,n s.
campus police and
rk' ; in the
-?
1 ind Sei ii
v ? n ' ,Ji: s ? all claim they
I
specta
"He instructed the people . ans
only ii ii was obvious that they were carrying
l'4"oi I letic Deirectoi I I
commented His m i
Protei d S y? I
and In I
"? Prof. Fiank R
I aw Schoi
ditutionahi md seizure, said
!nei ch listed on the
tickets and therel i that practice is illegal In
line print on the back ol the student football
"ow punted a Hie len ruling,
"The use ol intoxicating liquor? in this stadium
hibited
Ruth said that rowdy behavioi by drinkers,
who reportedly threw ai d smashed bottles
which resulted in inju ics ai the I SI game.
were behind the action
v Slmai secunl n admission mi ?
Student I nion continui s to raise
?vei the issue ol guest policy
?????? ? '? uwi'iiiiirii III
L.A. SCUBA training course
to be held Nov. 18
r,i ?' ?' -? l ?? Basil Scuba
' ' 'ii "ion ci . h .? tght at EC! Ihe
on the swimmei
skin and SCUBA diving and to
rably undei both normal and ad
I undi watei H
student with training and skills
able bun to gencJ
situations and to perform emergent si I BA
I he course will also give the
stud ? - . tne ijjj
skin ai d SCUBA diving
' - ??"?' will consisi ol eight three-houi
ssi ? (Novembei 18) will
an introductory session t that time
students will he given details on equipment
arrangements lor the course; a swimming lest
administered, medical examu
'?"ins will be distributed, and the objectives ol
the course will be outlined
fhe ninth and final session will consisi
Jeep due test to be an .meed hv the Student
and the mstructoi Mom deep dives will take
Place " Rad i I la d Moreheadity, North
i arolina
uition is S40 00 and is payable on Ihe first
mght ol class aftei successful completion ol the
swimming lesl Each silent will have to
supply his own flippers, mask, and snorkel Ihe
emamdei ol the equimpent, including the an.
? rented from the instructoi foi S2! 00
foi the dui ? course
(lasses will be held from 7 00 to 10 ou p.m
i I i sd tys and 1 hursdays from Novembei Is
to Decembet It- Students must be available foi
all classes
rhe instructoi foi the course is Mi Robert
I astep
( ljss Ji" is limned to :u students
! sied students should contact tin
Non4 redil Programs, Dims i Continuinj
ucation in Erwin Hall
ihe Memoria
conti
Periodic ID checks by Protection and Security
police and Union staff ol students, especially
foreign and black, has prompted ai least one
petition concerning guest p. bey
In l6, a regent ruling effective foi all
l niversity ol Wisconsin campuses was passed
slating that only students, faculty members,
and administration officials could use the
I nion, except on spesial occasions when the
general public was also involved Members were
allowed to bung guests provided they were
registered and were w ith theii host
new policy instituted this fall by Earl
u l I nion co-ordinatoi ol building use,
limited visitors to three visits pei semestei
According to Wordlaw, the limitation was
implemented to "curb iegulai and repeated use
of the Memorial Union b non-members "
He reported that a greatei percentage ol
thefts and fights in the I nion were found to be
non-student oriented, explaining a need to;
regulating use hv non-members
The new policy, however, drew criticism
from students who viewed the mle as a
mechanism foi harrassmenl of individuals
deemed undesirable by 1 nion officials
According to Captain llaiiwie. "periodic
cardings will be made in the Union by security
police to check membership sutus as well as to
keep older "
I OS 4.NGI I I s i VP) Vboul 150 prisoners
seized control ol an ith flooi cellblock ol the
Hall ol Justice Saturday. sheriffs deputies said,
setting hies which lit up the windows ol the
gray stone building in the downtown Civic
Centei
Officials said the tough Special I nlorcemeni
Bureau had been sui imoned
ibev said the disturbance broke out at 7 15
a m when convicts complained thai food
served foi breakfast was nol fit lo eat
Deputies said the men were m corridors
between then veils when the dispute began, and
they refused lo return to then cells
Ihev said the men were burning clothing and
mattresses Foui fire companies were sailed to
the s. ene
Initial reports said there were no injuries and
ibat no hostages were taken Deputies said
there was no chance of the inmates escaping
from the I Ith flooi cellblock itself
last month a prisoner in the building.
Kenneth "Curly" Come, a membei of Charles
Manson's hippie-style family. escaped bv sawing
through bars in Ins 13th floor cell and climbing
out a window He was recaptured seven hours
latei Officials said no membeis of Ilk Manson
group were involved m the current incident, but
declined to sa whethet Manson was located on
the I Ith flooi
Ihe 11 th floor is a maximum security prison
aiea. primarily occupies by prisoners on trial oi
awaiting trial
MADISON Wfs (API ? A
state penitentiary inmate.
.Ie. taring 'enforced sexual
segregation" violate his
religious freedom, has asked a
I S District Court to ordet Ins
transfei to the Wisconsin Home
lOI Women al laveheedab
R o b e 11 McGregor, 40
serving a 10-yeai term ai
Waupun Siate Prison foi cai
theft and robbery, said m
petition hied Nov he has
Biblical mission to "be huitlul
and multiply and replenish the
earth "
League to meet
ill league of
will meet Wednesday.
?ii 7 0 p m in SB
I he
Scholars
Nov. 10
102
Guest speaket will heR
Swanson, associate professoi of
correctional services,
addressing the subject, 'The
.it
Violence
invited
ll
Significan
America "
1 he publk is
attend the lecture
Anyone holding j
scholarship ol academk nature
is eligible foi membership in
the I eague ot Scholars
Will speak
Mike Kovacevk will
speak to the Philosophy Club
Wedneeday night The meeting
Will be held in the
Education-Psychology Building
in room 102 at 7 Op m
Kovacevic's lopk will be
"I pistomalogie.il Postulate "
Make reservations
Seniors who graduate fall
q u a r t e i should make
reservations foi i aps and
(.owns no later than Novembei
Reservations should he
made in the Student Supply
Stoie
Issue draws students
Win refund
???? session wui consist of a Education in Erwin Hall
Team goes to USC
111. i i i
?
,( l Debate Team will
South Ca ? , ?
Participate m a . urnament
Tl , ?hl h mlypb
Philadelphia plans t0 field
ir:d twu novices
squ
:
1 id ?
Pennsyh i . . h
H
Da imouth. "ulane a Mia Dade I niversity
regulai season tournaments
Ibis week ;? j. Carolina
I rnamenl is expected I draw universities
? s from all ovei the South and I i i
x ? lii - ' Nathan Weavil. d
ial .lass in debating will he
I ?? ? uartei P three
hours credit rhose interested n
avil in the debate i I
rtl Sursl .Building
B()(,NI N (AP) Appalachian State
I niversity students gathered hv the hundreds
during a four-houi outdooi forum Thursday to
aii their views on a proposed dormitory
visitation policy
Ihe Student Government Association has
ed a policy ol allowing visitation in
and women's dormitories on Friday and
Saturday nights between the hours ot 8 pjn
and I a in
s many as 700 students were estimated at
'be height of the lorum slatted m a cold, busk
wind on Sanioid Mad at the campus centei
Ihe forum was sponsored from 3 p.m to 7
p.m b the student welfare committee of the
student government buds
f red Barden, student government president,
speaking lor visitat rights, said. "We don't
11 'hat it's the responsibility ol the
administrators and trustees here to govern oui
own personal lives Since the state has made
voting citizens ol us. we have that right "
Barden said the only wav to obtain the
visitation rights would be to show massive
student support bv tlu next meeting of
trustees scheduled foi Dee 15-17
Trustees heard the proposal al then October
meeting but no action has been taken
Another lorum speaker. Steve Meteall.
student government vice president, said. "What
we're doing today is the most positive way of
working toward this goal
BOOM Nt i s!u, t,
1' Pplaclachian State
I niversity have won s
refund on the S12 campus auto
registration fee on the
contention the increase was
levied in violation of the
federal price freeze
Ihe Office of I mergencj
Preparedness agreed with the
S i ii d e i: i Govern mcni
Association rhe university will
make refunds touting SI6 000
lo almost ; -(in undents
opeiate vehicles on
campus
Ihe fee is used lo impi
campus parking lots, sidew.dk-
and siiiniji facilities
Youth want change
Union represented
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
Staff
Sis students represented the I I Student
1 ?" Region Five Conference
Association ol College Unions Internal
Ociobei ,4 fhe convention was held
N stale I niversity in Raleigh
rhe 1(1 delegation was comprised ol
delegates elected hv the I nion Committee
rhose attending were Norris Hollowaj
co-chairman of the Fine Arts Committee
?nerO wls recording secretary; Lane
Pillman. corresponding secretary Rita I ortie
vice-president: Linda Simpson, chairman
' rti Committee and Leroy Win
Ireasurei
Representatives from South Carolina
Kentucky: Virginia and rennessee were also
present al the conf'ernece
A n annual .vent, the conference is held to
problems
Del
communication
im ideas and di
M
mented i
between the unions ?
K?"f ?f ,he "? ?7said,J
"insls11 general meetings of
J16 hich hkl d dScussion
grOU,fS Mi" W?? ?.irked M
members came back
? iveWinstead ittended the special
de,r'h,p red llusw,s,h
r'hfe'en??neld.Winstead
I W1? ? ?I conference
instead also attended meetings concernin.
Program funding He remarked that Ecu ?S!
about the same set-up in budgeting although w"
don' llvt' " ?????? ? budgei a
ti m. ins
Weapons stolen from Bragg
I I UK (,(, N.( i U?) n undetermined
nuniivi oi weapons ?rere stolen I riday morning
houian aims room al I i Bragg
Spokesmen fm the army would not release
?-nl the FBI had takei
i ovei the
details Ihev
itigation
I Bl urn, Hank Boget said in harbtte thai
Ursl reports indicated the room was burglarized
early Finlav
LONDON (AP)-Billy
Graham said thai the young
generation, foi all its sex
permissiveness, drugtaking and
rebellion, is showing tigns of
wanting a change
"The revolt ?l out vouth
today is not against the oldet
generation as such, but against
the lack of integrity and
sincerity in then eldets the
Amen.an evangelist told I
meeting of British businessmen
Tuesdav
"Thev have watched ou,
obsession with materialism and
pleasuie. thev are letting us
?snow in a hundred dilierent
"avs thai ihev expect more ol
us he added
Publication released
?Marital happiness depends
largeK upon what the partners
say and do. says an ECU
sociologist m a recent
publication
Especially critical is the
partners' behavior ?n such areas
a sex, communication,
alchol. friendships, money,
religion, recreation, in-Uw
relationships and children
Dr David Knox. assistant
professor ol sociology at ECU
deals with these topics in his
book. "Marriage Happiness A
Behavioral Approach t?
Counseling released m
October bv Ihe Research Press,
a Champaign, ill publishing
firm
The book is designed lot use
by marriage counselors and as a
supplementary text foi
advanced marriage courses in
allege sociology departments
Its tocus. the behavioral
approach, is a psychologkai
approach relatively new in lie
lield ol marriage counseling
During the vear 1070-71.
Dr Knox as involved in a
postdoctoral program in
behavioi implication al the
S,a I mveisitv ow yori.
at Stony Brook
H? is in ihe process of
completing a companion
TOhtme to the lately published
b Which is to be
specifically geared to the needs
married couples themselves
r a t h e i than
counselors
marriage
D' Kl1" is a clinical
emh" ?f the Auiencan
Assocution of Marriage Family
CounaeJors and H ? prcse,?
associated with the Nelson
(I,IK GreenvBte as
Practicing marriage counseloi
CAMPUS SCENE STUDENTS GATHERED to turnout wa, of var.ou. shaoes ??, h
watch the homecomma ,?,aH. s Th? dr?? 'h"Pe5 and ?V? or
r
C ?? bv Rom Uim
sines throughout the
I ich sludt'iil m c.
inion hii niectiuni
H.illM ol loui dlMnicI
ol voc.il muili al
e.
Rjusih. .(, Sillt,
will repretent North
?' In the Southern
juditionv nexi iprina
hree Il wtnnen ire
it oi Gladyi White
professui ol voice m
IIHISU SlllOol
cs
ed in the program will
I'f lor in j iu cs
;cor ded taped
ucei end some mixed
preientatiom ol
oils b) I)jid IIjims
i Bruce Mac Donald
Woodl nil
cert preaentation ol
composition is
scheduled e ai h
Interetted pertoni
d free ol charge
sfe
i M cC regor, 40
i 10-yeai term n
laic Prison lor cai
robber) said m a
ed Noi I he has i
uion to "be fruitful
l and replenish the
set
c ot Violence ir
blit is invited to
ecture
i e holding j
oi academk nature
foi membership ii
ll S. Iiolais
lyehology Building
at 7 30 p in
l topic Mill he
ogicul PoiluI.HC "
tions
ions should he
? Student Supply
Govern in en i
Die university will
. totaling S16 000
'00 student a'
hides on
used to improve
ne lois. sidewalki
.ihlics
ange
lieu elders the
angehsi told a
ush businessmen
( watched oui
materialism and
are letting us
mdred different
expect more oi
ased
the behavioral
psychological
el new in the
counseling
veai 1970-71.
involved in a
program in
cation al the
ol New York
e process of
companion
lely published
is to he
I to the needs
? s themselves.
marriage
' a i linical
( American
nage Family
i ji present
the Nelson
nv illt- as
?' counseloi
f vropeern ECU
I ounlainhi
By GENE AYSCUE.
VIVIAN SWtPSTON
and DIANA WINFREE
" " ?
Students attend lecture, tour area
iYSCUE. wries of pkmned Buest laciiim. r.?n?m io-ji.t, ? ?
I'aiK
l's planned guest lectures
on Ot tobi - 11 will, ,
Mi'1 I Weyl u-ultural attache
" 'he rs i mbassj in Bonn
ECUs European Institute in He presented lopk
Bonn opened us continuing "On Bern i
'n niui( an Ameikan in
JETHRO TULL PERFORMED to a full house LV-fLUn'
in Ming Coliseum to wind up the enterta.nment for
Homecoming Weekend, 1971
Germany, 1971-72 "
We yI stressed the
"Americanization" ol
Germany as something ihai the
visiting American must cope
wnh Huge investments in
Germany, :oo.()00 American
troops stationed there, MJOO
students a I German
universities, swarms ol
professors, businessmen and
tourists, as well as some
400.000 American citizens
pei manently residing in
Germany help to account foi
the loimei
Importation ol American
household and food products,
ol the 'supermarket" idea
Itself, as well as oi movies,
plays a nd educatiu nal
organization and methods on
all levels intensifies the
phenomenon
rhe I S diploma I
concluded Ins well-received,
Informally delivered talk h
humorously cautioning his
hosts to expect to he held to
account h Germans when
theii American siyK cornflakes
tailed to snap, crackle and pop
properly and when theii
A merican sty le (although
home-grown) hippies seemed
troublesome
FATEFUL DECISIONS
On Octobct 12. 23 students
J"l the three Institute
professors visited the German
parliament's chambers and
offices
Summmf jn hrgf
Aftei Di Indori conducted
the group i" .? meeting with a
representative oi the ruling
Social Democratic Party
ii" holds-barred discussion 0I
the party's workings, the I I
fugitives i nspei ted the
chambers oi both tppt
lowei house, where fateful
decisions concerning
contemporary Europe have
been and will be mad.
Aft( i ilk la I e plained
the workings ol the ultra
modem reference and research
library in the parliamentary
oil ice building, the visiting
students proceeded to lunch in
iiu cafeteria on the .Wth flooi
rhere they aie gulasch and
enjoyed the fabulous new ol
the spues, domes, roofs and
trcetops ol ancient and modern
Bonn These sights could he
viewed through the immense
plate glass window walls ol the
I.nee room
HISTORICA FASCINATION
One Saturday. attei he at d
Di Campion had already
rcconnoitered in the 'back
country" ol the side valleys ol
the Rhine. Di Birchard led a
group oi intrepid students on
an all-day held trip into these
exotk regions
The interest-value ol the
jaunl proved to have bonanza
d i me nsions, c on laining
geographical, historical and
general lass ination Aftei
crossing the majestic Rhine
Rivet oi, ? ,1( ,(.ns
Ihe group made JIs Ii, i stopal
1 in lamed ji ornati
ancient h, ruses
Outside Neu tVied, the
' M'l ' pausi 'I i" view
?mall and antiquated but !
sawmill ? this i h.
I"ai from loui ist-oriei
countryside, il was imp
I" fall into friendly
? onverstn with the native!
Vftci gutting box-lunches,
the group again crossed thi
Rhine and proceeded to
medieval Andernach. whoy
attractions included a hoary
Roman lowei and a
h u ndi eds of-years old
iiiechanie.il . ran used to load
and unload rjvei barges in day s
ol yore
EXQUISITE LAKE
When the students next
became temporarily separated
from one another, those who
decided ti mil up foi a nap in
a romantic little park, while
wailing loi ihe others I" show
up. provided something ol a
spectacle foi curious viiiens ol
the town At any rate, they
gawked openuthed at the
bare looted visuois from
aiiothei planet
Finally the loui went to !i,
lahled ahh ami monastery "I
'Si I Man K, which lakes
IIs lasi name from lh(
exquisitely beautiful lake
beside it.
Ihe institution was found
Student travels on expedition
By SUSAN TARKINGTON
? Writ,
One Mis Jem really .lu-
lus woik tins summci
DavidWeil spent 10 weeks at
rellGcmmeh, Israel on the
Smithsonian Vi, Ii a e logical
I xpedition
I he t xpedition consisted ol
46 pi ople. including stafl
members, archaeol,
students and I" volunteers
Ovei 7 pei cent ol the
expedition were unqualified
w Ii ile .tall mem he, s and
gra Ini students were paid
nominal I
tt il. as a volunteei. paid his
own aii fare and othei
expense I ood and housing
wen provided loi the entire
expedition
I he expcditii ?? ? , am sin
ws located on the Kibbutz.
sell sustain commune made
up oI 250 IcwbIi
coming mainly from I
I li Kibbut. a very populai
was oi life in Israel, is based
mainly on agncultuie Ihe
me 11 hauls wen Vrabs
everyone spol II I
French
I he plat
expedition u catcd
hall i i! K I
vss i site whe ? til
village had accumulated i
period "i many years
PALACE WARE
I .kIi morning Weil went
w nil the group 10 ihe plateau
at 5 o lock I i! k 'he
pottery that had been found,
dipped ll in wale, and
scrubbed the dusi ofl Iu the
evenings Weil marked ihe
pottery and identified where it
same from Mosl ol lh(
pottery i on nd v. as dated
around 600 B I
I he main find ot ihe
expedition was ssn.m Palace
Ware. type ot pottery which
has neu , before b en found in
Ihe Middle last Ihe thin.
while howl was very well
prcsen ed. having no erai ks i
all
In addition lo about 80 85
pieces ol pottery. three scaral s
veie found, iwo ol which
contd Heiroglyphics
soppei clasp loi a sloak ol
some type, wnh leathei siill on
it. was discovered, as well as
three pieces "i pottery wnh
aiisienl llehiais w riting
u Arab human skeleton
was found which ws aruund
I O'i yean old Also a
graincry was uncovered which
was si o, seven meters sleep
.i"l had level mud huck
flooi
LIKE A CLASS'
Iiu1 expedition moved an
estimated 160 ions ol dm.
using hails, puk axes, dust
pans, and hiushes I he lop ol
the plateau was divided into
ses nous ot eight square feet,
ion being due l a
different level In ihe 10
? litlOl lug a
total oi about eight feel
i ? pedition, included I 5
people from I ngland. from
Sw den. I from Italy. I from
B I nun and ihe rest from
A mei i, a a nd was equally
d ll ided helw ecu male ami
female, wnh .ejes ranging from
is on
Any ilung found by the
e pedition automatically
in mis the property ol the
I s i a e I i De p a i I me n I of
Antiquities However, whatever
the department rejected was
given lo Ihe Smithsonian
Institute
0i
BROADWAY AT DUKE 830 p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM
Monday through Thursday, November 15 18
Reserve tickets: S8 50, $7 50, $6 50
Also 4:00 pm matinee. Tuesday, November 16
All tickets reserved $5 00
Only age 18 and over admitted
Tickets available at Page Box Office
Pa.d mad order, accepted to be picked up at Page Box Office
Send check made payable to Duke Unrversity Union, to Box
KM Duke Stat.on. Durham, M.C. 27706 Please mclude
telephone number on check
Ihe expedition, which has
gone lo Israel the List two
summers, will piobably last for
a total ot 5 vcais
Vseil described his stay in
Isiael as hemg "like a class "
On weekends, he was able lo
see Jerusalem, the Dead Sea
Scrolls, museums and lots "I
i iuntry
By being exposed to the
trab and Israeli cultures, Wed
was ahle lo meet a totally
different way ol hie. and gam
good experience in getting
along with different people ami
different cultures. He said he
was able to find out how
basically different people are
SUMMER INTEREST
Weil said he doesn't plan lo
make a s a r e e t o I
ais haeology -it is only a
"suminei interest
I o me. a i s haeology
doesn'i hold any kind of real
significance he said 'l
couldn't do it as a profession I
Wouldn't give me anv peace ot
mind I would only see what
everyone else had done "
Hi' said I ha I tin ouch
archaeology one can see how
advanced a particulai culture
was and have a greater msiglii
into what the people were like
But. personally, he does not
s
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Low laisis ,i abortlan praeo-
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Pregnancy
up in in wks ii ? c. use
I' In 14 wks . D C. S2SII
14-24 ssi'eks. Saline or
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lial No red tape
think this is important and inn aftei spending an
feels thai he couldn't gel am las. mating summci in Israel.
SLS ptogiess o, Weil plans to return with the
fulfillment expedition this summei and
Although Weil doesn't find follow ihe project through
an sense oi accomplishment
in archaeology he does find it
interesting
"I find ll a thrill lo dig
pottery out i the earth that
no human hand has touched
loi thousands of ea:s Its
l.isinaling lo see V(XK) war old
pottery. hut what is it doing
im anybody? What relevance
does ii have othei than
something to look at? I enjoy
M as a summci interest, bul I
can'l see spending my hie
oj up someone else's
p.lsl
Pregnant?
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W? will help any woman regard.
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SHADY RAVINES
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( ampion. who prt fcrred -
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When the group re untl .
ihe two-houi hike contin
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BV GARY carter night, failed to respond to a
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I sought lo 11 om .i poi i ion oi i lieu
' i students I nda) listeners and refused to return
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I his refusal seemed to verify
the entire theme ol theii
s o in e w li .ii d u h i o u i
performance, "Make n with
Vou but leally "It Don't
Mallei to Me "
Bread was original!) form.I
in Octobei ol lls as a studio
group and. aftei viewing then
concert, n is apparent that
they should base remained
one li David dales. Larry
Knechtet, Mike Botts, and
James Griffin could have
remained secluded in a
recording si mho somewhere,
grinding out top-ten hits like
'Make li With You perhaps
they could he tolerated
But, the success ol 'It
Don't Mattel to Me etc
bioiifjn with it demands foi
public apperances, so Bread
went on the ioad which led to
li s Homecoming
rhe quartet Moved
themselves able vocally, but
musically. there was something
lacking l"here was often the
feeling that it was the Beet lees
on stage rathei than Brea I,
Which would have been a
welcomed exchange
Occasional . David Gates
would turn to an acoustic
guitai One numbei which
recieved tins treatment was
"Wo uldn'l 1 Know It
(.ales voice, Which sometimes
is definitely inadequate, blends
m much bettei with the softet.
mellowei music However, the
primary draw bac k ol this
is one from whic h so mam ol
i he gi oup's o? ii w riling;
suit, i. I e pooi lyri
often, Bread's pennn .
pai wti the bubble .
I he outstanding numbei ol
the performance had to be
lusi like Yesterday
performed by Griffin on the
piano I li: n was a I eon
Russell qualit; to this song
whu h sel il well apait from its
males (, i it fin, who spent
main ycai - as a solo artist.
pM i liimsell able to make it
alone
And. ol course, there was
"Make ll With You" and "If
two hits which propelled the
group lo lame Both took on
thai c? old teai ieik aii as il
there shouldn't be a dry eye in
the house at then conclusion
However, even though both
sufTei lerably n
transition from dis to live,
tIks were waimlv greeted by
i he audieni were
ihed
Iheie wa a strength in the
diumming ol Botts which was
usually overcome by the
scraping guitai ? ? t Griffin and
(iates-iiittiii ioeals
Bread is not a stage band
rhey ai e nol perfoimen
I istening lo then albums one
deti 11 more feeling than
when performed live
B ead left the stage to a
ovation, with a small
. yelling foi more w hill i
majority streamed foi the
doors licid iates once stated
that ii they could have b
( rosby . Stills and Nash out to
the public. they would be then
equivalents now ftei I riday
night, it seems certain that
many persons would be wi
that point It just
always seemed that there was
something missing
Ian toots to Tull house
By RUSS BRADLEY
ABORTION
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Ulhen it comes to sauing you money,
I he lights ??
'
the stage Out' ill thin
figure that seemed the ;?
t Micei
I w 1st (Tad in a plaid tail, oat
black tichts and a yellow shut.
sal dowi
his flute, puked up his g
Pi nine In
'My God dedicating it to
"the mar, upstairs, ii he's
listening "
Halfway through the second
. erst the band bu I n thi
song's loud, electric. dist rted
theme I he crowd n ian d and.
lumped to its leet. and Jethro
I nil held them m the palms oi
then hands foi the bettei pait
ol two hours "M God"
continued foi about ten
3
JO . ' I fat ii i som? ot th o?it ?j 1 TiO?T ?' gM r' "
?
-
HI?M lafl'l
(m n I i ? tided b?
? " jC h?rd tc
?? y -(, p, , t
Our Bes' B. HI til
'Win, ft
Afftav,
?n
SttrMtHHtltlMWMn
1,1
I -
?
? - i m it
da
????? 9, tin
l'i 3' lk llltfll art
? f ? rittd ??- u ? MM
i?u but tftt 0"f
os n' m ki
?tarfeH LJtfli f?.?ti
It i? ????) . (' '
? - ?? m p?hi p
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I
minutes, highlighted be
ndersons flute solo which
i anged Irom sot . tendei
lit i !? frantic ii n .
?ssi, .us laced w nh t pica I
Anderson bufooncry
Ont ol the most amazing
aspects ol I nil is that they can
maintain such a high level ol
energy throughout then
pei formance, then suddenly
bring it lo a sliiius. hbody
who has seen Jethio I ull more
than once knows that they use
almost the same format foi
each performance, the tame
songs, the same antics, the
sjnie encores, yet each lime
they seem even bettei
ndeison is the centerpomt
oi the performance He patters
with the audience and the band
. . ban s .round the Stage like
a musical whirling dervish and
samps it u as ihe sensitive
fairy Mthough the band has
been criticized foi hype, and
foi 1 u s 1 re asons t hese
accusations are a false i
ei superficial treatment
the group
I h e s stale into the
audience, but they don't really
see anything; they an- binioui
io virtually everything except
theii performances When
ndeis.ni Jiuins around and
play s flute on one leg it is
because Ian Knderson wants
to "It's nol supposed to look
good he sa. "it's merely a
phy sisal expression t the
N?Mf
cirr
please pr.nt)
FREE WITH SUBSCRIPTION TO CONSUMER REPORTS
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ITAfi ?p
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CI if s Notes are designed to
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your reading assignments look
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covering the most frequently
assigned plays and novels
XllffimiiK
Ink lit the Chit s Nttis First
? iff Stltiirt wherever Inks
in stlS
music Vie would do Ihe same
thing teprdless ol whethei oi
nol the audience is there
Ihe hand played material
from both ihi ii past albums
ai .1 theii up coming albums.
drawing ovations bu 'My
God" "Nothing
is I as" "i ross I yed Mary
and ? ihers
I nlike mst groups, then
hse SOUnd slicks veis , lose to
then studio sound, except foi
the instrumental breaks that
fall wit hi ii the songs
i timcntally they are mis
iiiihi closeworking musiclani
I hen bass and, dl u ms
combine to lorm a solid
b.is kground foi the intricacies
ol the flute, en it j i, puno. am!
organ John I van's keyboard
work was ei classical and
sophisticated on the whole, a
surprising and effective contrast
i Martin Hun's uuts
( laptonesciue guitai vc.uk
I he li tgh points ol the
concert came at the end with
"Nothing 11 I as and the
eiuoie ol "W indup and
Lot oiuot ive Breath" Ihe
instuimentals crescendoed in
fury In 'Nothing is I ass
Anderson ran his flute up ami
down the ne.k o Bane's filial
getting a slid, effect
"Windup i ocomotive Broth'
had a briliant frenzied eantai
solo h H.me .im. featured
some excellent .usiaii woik In
ndeis
1972 ART CALENDARS
are here Beautiful but limited supply
Do come in and visit the
Tiniest Christmas shop
when you're ready to get into it
affl Decorations,Cards.
Advent calendars
Handcrafted ornaments
GeorgetoH n Shoppt
SrW tkmyo fat (Sene Peci
Mm:
Classified
i OR Ai I
?61 vw Pincl hs RttbuMI motoi
in Condition i Ml B2?
Australia nc-ects tj. rs na' sm
of r.assi.1.t ii'i. unajmployn
Orowlnq needs, ail si . a.eas
f nr full inforrnatt.in send SI t
Intl. Teacneis Placement Bilffau.
1 Bl ? ? 1 9007, I. icmi
. jni. asaia
i i .ii in N i
Cilendale ,its Apartments s noVI
taking ippllcitloni 1
Bedrooms S B 0 . b 0 2
Bedroou;? o. unfun
mi, h?n
; ? 6 I 9 7S Qlandau
? ???
ii ,i
70 1- ? ? IM B.ano new
bitttfy, s,?o(lv a?rt A??,
?" ' ?'?"? miui
???P? 1300 M?
David in , ?. ,
??1" '? '? .I Ibul?
? ll .?'
??? I ,?st ol
I ,
1 ? '
New M. ? 87 Oi
I
I
Dameron's catch dn?c U
D
Catch
BV DON TRAUSNECK
Spoi ii i dnoi
With Iheti bai ks i the wal
th. I'nates pmved thai the)
can linn adveisity into triumph
as tins i.ilhcd 111 ihe final
Un omen 11 foi a 2 7-26
homecoming lootha victor)
uw in spued Davidion
Satuiday
A ioud ul 17,732, the
fllosl people ever to see the
Plialcs ilav .n home, saw Inn
iii.iki ,i shoestring
?I ?' Johnataa pass
.fm the winning louchdonwn
I With o?K : 7 left ,? the
game
( atazza had Riffered a
dish'wiied ihinnIs earliei but he
lh"wed he was lead) again as
he dnecied the winning
? l? pla hs vaid drive, twice
I joining up with the hig play on
fimilli dow n
Successive completions to
Maehonc and Dameron seemed
' to pm the I'uaies in command
bu: an offensive interference
? call on the lattei led to a thud
?Hi . situation on the III
3:
asazza sailed on Dameron
On two sliaight plays On third
dow ii. the iiiinoi from
fclihnglon pulled in a 11. yard
loss nd then on lourth and
niiu he made a hiilhanl catch
in hen liatlu foi the
?fiessan vardagc
, A piling on call against
Dawdson put the hall lurthei
into Davidson Icmlory and
Wtcivc Pete Wolley .aughf a
12-Naid pass on the ()
SUSPENSE
(asaa was napped foi no
gain on lust down and then,as
Gridders nip Davidson in final hectic minutes
C though ,? were following a favored by as much as 27 bu, will, maiiv more uus.akes ? ? ,
s7svk' . -bo ?r "?????? m
though he were following i
" rtpl foi a suspense stoiv. the
?enloi quarti rback misfired on
his nexl two passes
Once again laced with a
fourth down, and little time to
l 'he ball back, Casazza
found Dameron at the goal line
lot the final six points
I he score saved what had
been a dav ol frustration foi
the hosts, who had been
favored by
points
After the Pirates scored
easily the lust time they had
the ball, led by a 55-yard run
b Carlestei Crumpier, the
people settled back in their
seals to watch the rout that
was to follow.
Instead ol a rout, though, a
batlle taged that had all the
appearances oi the Super Bowl,
but wnh many more mistakes
on both sides
I lie lust Pirate score came
tWO plays afterrumpler's run
as Billy Wallace dove in from
one yard out The Pirates had
started the drive on then own
12 after the opening kickotl
But Davidson has one ol the
top passers in the region
Southern Conference leadei
Scotly Shipp.and he unleashed
11 lent!
s dismay
LENGTH
lb Wildcats tied thi
With one second led in the tusi
period as Shipp'i arm carried
the team nearly ,i
the field
Johnny Kibei. Davidson's
leading msliei and icorei
over from loui yaids out lor
his fust of three tallies
he length ol
Davids,in scored I
another kibei run but the
Pirates rallied ti make the
halftime score 13-13 rumple!
capped a 57-yard march with a
two yard plunge just 28 second)
before inleimission
Bob Killmi- who missed
the insi extra pom! connected
on this one making hun 17 ol
10 foi the year
? '? I had a cha
(StJ" pnoto By Ron Minn)
CARLESTER CRUMPLER GOES in from
three yards out for the touchdown that put the
Pirates ahead, 21 20
(Staff photn bv Ross Mann)
TIM DAMERON DOES his thing, catching one of his nine passes
in Saturday's win.
Club clobbers Centipedes;
captures conference crown
'hi lead again in the llilid
quailci when, helped by a pass
interfeience cad, ii had the
ball, lust and goal at the
Vt di al live
But a fumble gave the ati
possession on then own three
I rom here they marched c7
yatds in 10 plays the la
yards coming on a Shipp past
Davidson led 2M
I his lust time they really
had their backs to the wall, the
Piraies showed what has led
them to success the past lew
weeks
CRUISE
ECI drove 68 yards altei
the kickofl andrumplei
?cored his s I touchdown
on a three y cruise thtougli
the whole Dav dson team He
wciu in standing up and. foi
good measure, wen I three
yards past the d zone
f - aa put the Pirates up
bv a ant with a tnliy run
around tl e right end foi a two
point conversion
With the lead, and the hall ?
few minutes later after an
interception by Monty
Kicrnan. the Pirates had a
chance to put the game avvav
Bui (asazza weni foi a bomb
the first play after the theft
and it. too. was intercepted by
Davidson
Given this fourth bieak the
first three Davidson scores
in aftci ilu 1111. s gave up
an interception and iwo
fumbles ih Wildcati wen
able to capitalize once again
RlbCI gave the Wildcat! a
' I lead only 4 (7 hum the
end as hi dovt in Inme
Vard oui on iInrj down Bui
the leal heroics were vei to
come on the winning II
drive
HEROES
Although head coach Sonny
Kandle called il a learn effort
and declined to single ,ml any
individual performers, there
galore foi the
vie lots
Dameron became the
leading receive) I'll II with
2: catches as he grabbed nine
losses agamsl Davidson totaling
I 11 yaids Six ol his receptions
Saturday ai in the second
hall
( asaza who has led ihe
Pirates to three straight wins
and a respectable 4-5 record
hill ii I 5 ol 24 passes lot 196
vaids Hi called the signals Ihe
whole game
( rumpler hit his collegiate
high ol I ill yaids in carrying
the ball 25 limes He was
-orisistaiit all day as he had 85
vaids m the tirsi hall
And Clark Davis, like
(lumpier a sophomore.
continued his line punting as
he boomed live luckl foi an
average of 37 yards
Seniors' home career ends in joy-
many have guided ECU's success
the 23 seniors who
ul then home football
al Ficklen Stadium
. the dav was a oy luI
Fo,
closed
care i
Satunl
one
Although the majority ol
them have sutfeied through a
jcaieei icord that now reads
Inine wins and 20 defeats, the
memo i ol the lust I(
o me coming victor) in six
tens w ill lung slav w ith them
rul all ol these seniors have
liad some part 111 the lecciil
pjecess ol the Pirates
ream captain Rich Peelei
vas tiulv a "one arm bandit
was m on lii tackles,
luu luding sev en pi imai y
l oiiuualely foi the Vsild, als.
mlv one ol his amis was hi
working ordci
TACKLES
Mont v kicr nan had I I
primary tackles to lead the
Pira'es while Ralph Betesh
Paul llogue and Jask Patterson
also got iii on the tackling
chores foi II
Quarterback John i asaza
who i ame here lasi v eai from
( h o w a n J uiiioi College.
fini lied in a blaze ol gjorj as
he completed Ins last pass
attempt at home that one the
winning touchdown m the tinal
quartet
Bill) Wallace has had a
distinguished career as a
running bak foi the Pirates
and Saturda) he earned the
mail nine limes
Rusty Scales, perhaps the
most underrated athlete on ihe
squad, neailv broke a kickofl
before he was stopped on a 13
vaid pick-up Although he did
not gel the sail on offense, he
has been a stalwart all season in
keeping the defense honest
Pete Wooue) had a hand in
ihe winning touchdown dnve
Saturday He caught a (asava
pass on the 10-yard line which
sei ip the score fout plays
latei
BIG CATCH
Il was Mils his second
reception this veai bul n was a
big one
And lonv Maghoiie caught
fout more passes Saturday to
keep linn second on the team
m that category, behind Tim
Dameron
Will Mitchell has been
strong in the I I secondar)
all season and Don
Mollenhauer has been another
playei to make the defense go
(ail Gordon, one oi ECU's
bettei pass receivers, is closing
out a tine career Saturday
when the Pirates meet I ampa
Boh Millie and Bob llileman
have also been unpiessive
receivers and performers who
will be missed next yeai Mike
Kopp, Maik Pohien. Mike
Sle phe ns. Chuck Z ad ink.
Grovet I ruslow. led Salmon,
Ron Peed and Inn Knvonak
also have played their last game
m Ficklen Stadium
SWIM MEET
Purple - Gold
Intrasquad
Tonight at 7 30
One of the most successful
teams at ICC the Pirate
Football Cluh lurried to
defense to win its conference
championship Saturday night
The club dominated every
phase of the game in whipping
a biggei squad. Central
Piedmont. 180. in Guy Smith
Stadium It was ECU's fourth
win in five games
ECU quarterback Dennis
I yndl passed loi 204 yards
and led his learn to .102 yards
in total offense but n was the
defense thai won the evening
for ihe locals.
Led by the tenacious
linebacking of Dave
Szymanski, Bruce Gannon,
Arnie Ruegg and Keilh
Rusnusel. the ECU defense
stymied the Centipedes wnh
several goal-line stands and
overshadowed the offense
winch moved almost a! will.
Despite being outweighed
on the line by about 20-30
pounds a man. the defensive
line and linebackers were
responsible for holding Central
Piedmont to just HI yards on
the ground and I ll? in the air.
In addition, the secondary
had the Centipedes si well
covered thai a pair of CP
quarterbacks were able to
combine foi only five
completions in 23 attempts
The teams played on an
even keel for the fust 12
minutes but a 4h-yard
touchdown pass from Lynch to
Jimmy Sermons put the hosts
ahead to slay l.anv Gordon
kicked the extra point
In the third quarter, tlu
same duo once again combined
foi a score, this time from 53
yards away Lynch passed to
liis brother. Mike Lynch, for
the two-point conversion and a
I 5-0 edge
Gordon closed the scoring
in the fourth quartei with a
27-yaid held goal
Sports
Fountainhead. Page 5
Tuesday. November 9, 1971
Bucs lucky with win;
'team effort' is key
ISU" oholo by ROM Minn)
WILL MITCHELL gets position on intended Davidson reciever.
Randy Parker.
After his team slipped by
Davidson Saturday. ECU head
football coach Sonny Randle
was a stunned man. delighted
with the win but still unable to
fully explain the pool
performance
"I don't have lo tell anyone
that we feel very fortunate to
win this one he said
"Davidson capitalized on ever)
one of oui mistakes The only
time we could seem lo gel it
going was when we absolute!)
had to and we did that twice
"We thoLuhi oui men were
ready But I t.unk we wanted it
so badly we just stumbled "
The rival coaches were
impressed with each other's
team Davidson coach Dave
Fagg called II a "great
football learn " one foi which
he has a loi ol respeel while
Randle knew o I I he
exploaveness oi Davidson and
expected a "dogiighi
"The) had nothing to lose
and a whole loi to gain wuh a
win ' said Randle "Nc had a
whole lot to gam with a victory
to - and we gained it
N el the first veai II
mentOI was disappointed in tin
performance ol Ins team
through pails ul the contest
"We made mistakes oui
there today we n?ven't made
all year I don't want to lake
anv thing away from Dave fagg
and Davidson They had two
weeks to gel ready loi us and
believe me they were readv "
Randle called the win a 'ieal
learn effort" although he did
drop some names as keys to
the triumph
"Crump and Dameron came
up with the big play several
times offensivel) as did
Markland and Patterson
defensive)) I think it's the
maik ol a line football team
when you know you have to
drive the length of the held to
score and v ou do ii To rue,
thai shows charactei
-
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f.
?
-?
?2T-
.y
?m '
?J
d.
?n
A
'A'
V'
))
W6&
wtZSszZ'
ladies oind gentWrvTcn,
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mam
a
DOWNTOWN
AT THE CORNER
OF FOURTH AND EVANS
ountamhead
&aSM4i& awe ynornmiwlaty
dndjhetruth shall make you tree'
University students display
good-natured attitudes
I .in! ' University lias mam
I.K v In lull VI C IK'V 1 I v C I .Li thill
crc ol .1 can '
l In ili.ii proiliit smiles that arc
. INN. N
w i.ii vw dt) not v in the joy ol
11di il i hi mall wcuv m: in and
I si sit tint! in
i l . ? i abotil
i he work thai wi new i did loy ol nol
ha v in.u i go lo classes bccausi .1
!? coi ? lo town Simpk and
thesi tl ijis Ihal wc nevei
Il the students would stop and think
ol Ihen gripes and worries about exams,
ma be these joy s could be seen
hI ol just walking to - Lnv walk and
look at tl 1 in from ol v 011 and
I do not worry about his
U.ilk and smile: bounce as you
1 bettei outlook on life
: sential I I liversity thai
students
rite I niversity in in desperate need ol
people who are ready to smile and talk
to friends I Cl wants students thai are
ready to perform the taNk ol being
human beings I ok on the wall in front
i the Union 100k al the faces oi
question oi worry and ol happiness
When you Nee these faces, realize the
imp. 1 the faces, n to be happy.
iii to help others feel this way
ECU has these students, il nothing
round on this campus, it a poll
w.in Liken on any given day, it has been
rumored thai ?5 pet cenl ol the students
would be in .1 good humor ready to live
and smile and n.ul to have a good time,
.tn plat 1 01 time
We have visitation to a certain degree
and vw have .1 no-cul sv stem, things that
the administration s.m take away from
UN Mm cue thine they cannot takeaway
in the mood ol rhanksgiving, the mood
olIn istmas and the mood ol happiness
At le.iNt we have a good nature about
our problems, and the administration, no
matter now hard they try. cannot take
that away from us.
Michael Jdcobson
Editorial policy restated
The Forum
Many questions and comments have
arisen concerning I 0 intainhead editorial
licy
I he editorial contenl whether a
"house" editorial 01 .1 signed editorial,
does not reflect the opinion of the entire
stall 01 it times, even the general
consensus ot the Matt
I he edifor-in-chiel takes full
responsibility for .m article in the
editorial column if unsigned
Editorials are not meant to serve asa
"criticism machine" solely, but are
meant as words lor thought
li is fell thai through open criticisms,
students will be propmpted to tr to
find out all the reasonings behind certain
mows in the administrative forces, st.
? er
1 tainhead editors are not
infallible "hey do sometimes draw the
wrong conclusions. The students and
other readers should serve .in our
"watchdogs "
Students, staff and faculty ol I Cl
are urged to write letters to the forum
These letters must be signed,although
names will be withheld or pseudonyms
printed upon the writer's request
However, no letter will be printed
unless the real name of the writer
accompanies the letter This is for our
hies and tor the students' protection
The editors retain the right to edit all
letters to meet the 500 word limit, .nid
to correct the letters for grammar and
style
We reserve the right to print only
letters of relevancy al our discretions.
I'he letters to the Forum reflect the
opinions ol the writers and not
necessarily those ol Fountainhead or
Easlarolina University
Go 'grits'
Guidelines for today
ByNM JOFtGENSON
Prof.MOr, Dtp.nm.nl ol He.?n ?a P?ycal E.auc?,on
n official ol the I nited States government
recently .1 : the limiting ol children 111
the families ol the nation as j meai
stopping the population growth
He in so frightened ai the prognosticatii
scientists that he fears we may all starve
to death (despiu oui mountainous surp
unless wc resort to his proposal
H? suggests that ill families he limited
two children ami o more and thai then the
nation go on a birth mtr I s
: ' i me soeiokigiats
anil others have proposed a general .
.in the best answei to such problems as
crowded cities aii ami watei pollution and
rising taxes
Moralists may argue at length uvei the mi rits
"? large families GeneralUal thai
subject are difficult to nuke with accuracy
I some mil say it n bettei foi usto wbark
up?" population control mow rathei tha
slaitju, m 11
But ihen is In, tl
Freed Wj?
parents in a nation thai
? uwn more
ountainhead
freedom lhan any other in modern history be
denied the fundamental riylit to choose how
many childten ihev will bring into the world1
( oncerning the question ol itarva
pollution and crowded cities, American farmers
'?? how indication of having reached the
ape of food production In fact, just this week
the I S Department ol gri . ? .
anothei record breakinj I food
production
rhe technology and km h to
pollution is available l0 us right now il m
" ou. mind to il ?j the op,
developing weil-pianned cities in low
population areas ul the western United
? jj? " ,he " corps ol scientists
ill put 1 he ge?jul ,? wotk
?ction, population control and
Panning, there mil be no need foi ?,
population control
?? ol one man's fan
' matte, for parents to decide wnhu
"heirhonw Let's keep it,hat wa
?:?:?:?:?: ??x
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Philip Williams
Managing Editor
To Fountainhead:
n .1 friend and I were in the College
Union n a Monday night playing table
tennis, or trying, some fellow ECU students
came in and started hast ling us We had
been practicing ah.ui 5 miniues when these
?'jerks came in and wanted us to hurry
and finish oui game, which we hadn't even
slailed What makes students al 1(1 think
they are so damn good?
What made il so had is thai the
students al the othei tables had been
playing al least fj minutes before we came
in and nothing was said to them about
rushing lo finish theii game
We tried to explain to these eikv thai
we had just gotten there bul they wen- so
wiapped up in then own ego trips thai
they would not take into consideration thai
ihev were not the only ones there wanting
to play People like thai is what we don't
need on this campu G hi ru "(,min "
Anita Gore
Expresses view
I o I ounta
h ? .
i
been seen as an attempt to upstage the student
body I personally fell thai the 'plea would
lute more impact on the Board ol rrustees il il
same directly from the students, nol from the
SGA Legislature rommy Clay was going to
present the "plea" with 01 without the
endorsement of the SGA Legislature; so I
personally was nol in favoi ol endorsing the
resolution.
Michael Edwards
Day Student Representative
Describes rights
To Fountainhead
Iheie are a lew people in this campus who
oppose visitation They hate a perfect right to
iheu opinion and it is good that ihev can
express il freely I hope thai these same people
aie open minded enough to see anothei side ol
the COifl Ihev aie able o see that thev don
dictate the world'
Our forefathers have fought foi the
"freedom ui choice Ihe Boaid ol rrustees
Must have Imallv seen this point and has given
us a chance lo express out maturity lo the
opposite Ms and search foi a true standard I
ethics
We hate a right to advance into lull maturity
and take a responsibility as humans, not like
hlmd learned sheep
Oui graduates should nol only hate
knowledge hut he able lo use it maturely
Peter Luis Cajigai
Fountainhead are
places, one on the
on the back page)lhal
ire did nol conform to the
the students i, instance cited was
tl ii . rease ol the activity
Vou .11.1 iba' the SGA I egiilature should
easoning Mere is my personal
1 fix SGA cannot increase 01 decrease
sciivn It can ask the opinion of the
md express thai opinion to the Board
i istees asking them to eithei increaa n
? the lees
i Mi rommy lay was going to present the
inion ol the students to the Board ol
I rusti
i rhe s(, was asked to endorse a
resolution saving thai we were in favoi ol the
increase
I) llns action would have plaeed the name
ol ihe st, on ihe "plea foi the increase ol
the .kIiiii v lees
I personally fell thai this move could have
Explains policy
To Fountainhead
This letter is written in response to the
editorial content of the Oatobei 21, l?7i
Fountainhead (i e the Abernathy editorial and
ear toon
Granted that the powers ol the office ol
editor include the writing of lead editorials, il
must also be understood thai such action on
the paii oi the editor does noi always reflect
the attitudes ol the stall as a whole
I here existed hesitancy on I he pan ol
certain staff members in legard to the cartoon
and editorial These siatt members fell thai we
(Fountainhead) were unjustly criticizing the
personal priorities of Dr. Abernathy
As a lesult communications between the
black community and the stall of
Fountainhead have been severed. As an
ibicctive publication. Ihe loiintainhead should
the doctor's bag
By ARNOLD WERNER. MD.
(Copyright 1?7 1 Coll.g. Pli Strvlc.)
c tat Rumf.it Ntw, Edjt0f
Kan Bl.n.fld F?turw Editor
Don Tr.u,n,cl, Spoftf EJJtor
n?" Mann Photo Editor
Jo. Apple Circulation rVUnwMr
lr? L Biker . . .
Arvilor
Kublnhed by student, H E;it Orolm. Unrversity P 0 Box
2516. Gr-envrlle. N?r,h Carolina 27834 Adtrt.iing open rat. ?
SI 30 per column met. CUssified is $1 00 tor th. riret 25 word,
Subscription i ,s $10 00 p?r yr Telephone 758 6366
Th. opiniom .xpratad bv thu nwttpapm
?r. not nacwwnly tttow of E.ti Carotin. Umv.rsity
(i I si ion My boyfriend and I occasionally
Utioke pol I do not believe that pot in itself is
dangerous to one's health However, he suffers
from an Occasional bout with a urinary
infection which supposedly stems from some
kidney trouble I recently had Infectious
hepatitis
We have read lhal the toxins of grass arc
cleansed from the system through either the
kidneys or ihe liver therefore, would pot
aggravate or affect our weakened organs
nswi R i he h tive ingredient in marijuana is
a complicated chemical called
tetrahydrocannabinol mm which is vary
potent in liny amounts Incidentally, stuff
peddled as flit is usually not. but ?iav be a
1
veterinary anesthetic which is very dangerous lo
mess with. The exact path the chemical follows
in being detoxified is not entirely clear Like
many other substances, il well might be
detoxified in Ihe liver and eliminated in the
urine In ihe usual amounts, il is unlikely that if
would place a strain on the liver or kidneys. As
with any potent substance, it is possible to find
some people whose health is adversely affected
by the use or abuse of marijuana
It is very unusual for men to have urinary
tiar.1 infections withoul there being some
underlying illness or abnormality I hope your
boyfriend has been examined by a capable
physician Such a phvsiiian would also tell you
that it would be wise to Stay away from akohol
KM many months Ol perhaps a veai following
Infectious hepatitis Alcohol is I known live,
toxin
?tfive to keep all avenues open without
sacrificing the integrity ol ihe papei
It i- Ihe intent ol this lettei 10 State to the
student body and the community thai the
editorial stance ol Fountainhead does nol
represent the views ol the entire stall oi even of
the editorial board fil one esisisi
Respectfully,
Bruce Savage,
Frank Turn
Pleads innocent
re Fountainhead
V'oui six months .i?? I started receiving
letters and phone sails asking il I needed anv
assistance foi a crime which I supposedly had
committed li has been rumored around the
campus ol It I thai I committed a murdei
Ilus ttas a totally unfounded rumor, and I
would like to make n known officially thai l
have nevei been arrested Ol oven suspected of
ant suji ccrime
Thanking everyone for their concern,
Louis D'Ambrosio, Jr
623 Jeffrey Lane
Stratford, Pa 19807
Thanks singers
To loiintainhead
We would like to thank the guys in Slav foi
their midnight serenade last Wednesday With .1
little practice ya'll sould go lai
Sincerely yours.
First Floor
Center Wing
Umstead
Quotes scholars
To Fountainhead:
Aftei leading John Wallaces critical review
of the Faculty An Show two quotes come lo
mind
"I would venture to affirm thain
cannot atiam excellence il he satisit the
Ignorant and not (hose ol Ins own craft; and il
he be not tingulai 01 distant 01 whatevei you
like lo call him Michelangelo
and
"Il must be borne in mind thai nmsi critics
aie men who have not had much kick and who
jusi about the time they weie growing
desperate, found a quiel little ob as cemetery
watchmen Jean Paul Sartre
signed
L Lean
Forum Policy
Students and cmployei ofthel niv.?i.
?d .0 express ,?e? ?p?ll()Ii
Let.eis should be eoneise and
Ltt?? d no, exceed tit '
mitat be typed or printed p?y uls
The editors reserve the riahi .
?Jpratyfc.gnal?, Jj u all
All letters nmsi be aigncd with .h. nglh
tta ?"?? "Pn Hie w, ,e ' , ' 7"
wfl be withheld ' ' " 1
SP? " Permitting, even I ,
Fountamhead wall be prn,cd ' ,le'
?b?ve?nd reflect the ?PKrJcl ?? .
neccesaarU, ,i?,w " '
last Carolina I mtersiit