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Semester plan killed in referendum
By RALPH EPPS
Stiff Writer
The votes have been cast, the results are In,
and maybe the issue is settled for a while,or so
hopes the opposition to the semester system
plan
This is the situation concerning the
referendum) which came before the faculty last
week to determine its stand on the advisability
of adopting the semester system
According to Or Robert Woodsidc,
Chairman of the Ad Hoc Referendum
Committee formed to administer the vote, the
Early Semester Plan was voted down.
"A report will be made to theFaculty Senate
on Nov. 16 to the effect that of the 61 5 faculty
members who voted. 167 voted for the quarter
plan, 239 voted for the Karly Semester Plan,
and nine abstained from voting" said Dr.
Woodsidc.
Dr. James McDaniel, Chairman of the
Faculty Senate, has stated earlier that "if the
faculty finds themselves split on the issue, or if
a majority of the vote goes against the early
semester plan, then no changes will be
attempted
This vote shows a clear majority, as about
two-thirds (or 65 per cent) of those voting
lavored the quarter plan. This, according to
those concerned, should kill the issue, as this
vote has been shown to include a fau
representation of the faculty and how they
stand on the question of the semester plan
"There were several safeguards on the
procedures to insure accuracy" says Woodsde
The voting proccedure was such that an
exact tally of those voting would be insured.
No faculty member could vote until he signed
in beside hj name on t faculty robicr in his
departmental office. Having done so, he
received an envelop containing a ballot, upon
which he was instructed to make his preference.
After all the voting was ended on Friday, the
Referendum Committee matched the number
of ballots with the number of signatures, as a
check on the system.
The ballots were also mixed, so as to insure
that there would be no way to determine how a
particular department voted.
When the results of the vote are presented in
the Faculty Senate meeting on Nov 16, it will i
only be a report as the constitution forbids
lurther action on the issue by the present
Senate
However, since th( plan was deleated, no
attempt at any further action is in sight
The politicksig behind the scenes was more
than many had exported, as most faculty
members, including )r McDaniel felt that the
issue had been pretty well debated.
Both sides were busy distributing handouts
for their cause I hose for the early semester
plan handed out an actual calendar tor g
semester year, along with several comments
backing this plan Those opposed distributed
several sheets explaining several facets where
the semester system would prove to be neither
feasible nor appropriate
"Friends of the Larly Semester System ' was
the official title oi those favoring the semester
plan. Dr. Fred Ragan and Dr. Robert Mayberry
were the spokesmen for this group, as their
names accompanied the handout.
They explained that "the Karly Semester
Plan simply means that the tall semester would
end prior to the Christmas vacation, the spring
semester would begin (bout the middle ol
January and end the middle ol May "
The arguments for this plan included the
fact that most other N( KhoOaJ Ifl on the
semester system, and that the calendar is not
shorter than the present quarter calendar, as
was thought to be by many
Also, the extended examination period, and
the reduction of three registration and exam
periods to two are listed as advantages by those
backing the new plan
Finally, the 'pros' advocated that the Karly
Semester Plan "would provide If U with the
best possible system
"It offers two compact systems without
unduly long vacations which might hinder
academic continuitythe Christmas break
would come between semesters, and the present
interruption in the acedemic seiaion would be
eliminated" contended the Friends ol the Karly
Semester System
In opposition, the "Committee to State the
Kacts" distributed leaflets explaining why the
proposed semester plan would not he to II s
advantage
Included in these handouts were arguments
against Saturday classes that "are an established
part of the semester system' said those
jd The basis tor tins argument was staled
as being that our present quarter System
'utilizes facilities much mom efficiently" than
tlie propottd semester system
The inconveniences to he afforded tin-
student teaching program at II bv the new
plan were outlined by the opposition to the
MM plan Such things as fewer weeks lor
practice teaching more students in the
program, and the need tor more new tacultv
were cited here
In addition, the Committee to State the
I argued that "The I arl Semettei Plan
would rob our students ot 10 elatedly I I Ins
they proposed would make the public
taxpayers skeptical of the shortened school
tern and that they may een not consider
teaching as a "full-time job "
Finally. the opposition added that a
quarter plan may be adjusted so that the second
quarter begins alter Christmas, if needed " Here
the flexibility of the quarter system II to Its
ability to be manipulated to meet present
needs was explained
As the Friends of the larly Semester System
and theommittee to Slate the facts have now
squared-off. it is apparent that the ' ommittee'
can claim a few more friends
Countainhead
eP and the truth shall make vou free'
Volume III. Number 17
Revamp called
Greenville, North Carolina
Thursday. November 11, 1971
Institute continues proper
economic assistance
By VICKIE MORGAN
Staff Wnter
Is anyone doing anything about the fact that
21 of 32 counties in Kastern North Carolina
have been designated as economically
depressed'1
The ECU Regional Development Institute
aids in "proper" development of the economy
in the area, according to the institute's director,
Thomas Willis " 'Proper' is the key word -
everything is done to protect the environment
while developing an economically depressed
area
Ninety-two projects are on the way right
now, including working for a state park at the
Great Dismal Swamp, a full-service marina
THIS IS HOW tha planned Ragionai Development building will look whan com
pleted The building will be located on the corner of Raade and First Streets.
Students' voting challenged
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-An Orange
County resident says he will challenge the
eligibility of 120 University of North Carolina
students to vote because he claims they are not
permanent residents.
The man raising the challenge is Jan Pinney,
of Rt. 5, Chapel Hill. He has indicated he will
contest the right of the 120 students to vote
because they live in dormitories, indicating they
are not bona fide residents of the county.
The Orange County Elections Board only
last week turned down a mass challenge by
Pinney of all 120 students. The board told
Pinney it would accept a separate challenge on
each of the names.
In the mass challenge Pinney claimed that
the students should have to pay taxc and
register their cars in the county in order to be
entitled to vote.
The Elections Board chairman. Marshall
Cates, told Pinney that the state constitution
"specifically prohibits any property or tax
qualifications to vote
Pinney also cited directives by the executive
diretor of North Carolina Elections Board. Alex
Brock, stating that students should not be
registered at their campus address.
Pinney read to the board a section of state
elections laws that says a domicile means more
than living in a place, but the intent to make
that residence permanent.
"A person is required to answer questions
under oath that he is a bona fide resident of the
county Cates said. "If a person perjures
himself, then it's his to bear. If we ask a person
if he's a permanent resident, and he says he is,
who are we, as a board to determine his
intent?"
Pinney asked to be given the right to
question each student personally in an open
hearing to determine the student's residence
The board said it would consider Pinney's
request after he challenges the names in writing.
development on the Neuse River and the
producing and processing of commercial rabbits
in the state, according to Willis.
The last two divisions of the Institute,
making a total ol five, conduct conferences and
seminars and run an information service. The
Institute combmes efforts with the School of
Business and the Division of Continuing
Education to give a conference on managerial
professions
"The information service has the largest
library in Eastern North Carolina in existence
It contains about 4000 vofumns pertinent to
the area said Willis.
The Institute has been almost assured funds
for a budding, which will be built at the corner
of Reade and First Streets, according to Willis
"Staff, faculty, and students aid the
institute. The faculty is called in for special
projects, business professors often advise small
businessmen said Willis. "The h :itute is an
interdisciplinary function of the university. It is
governed by the university, serving the region
that ECU serves
"The institute uses about 1 5 work-study and
self-help students. Many students who work
here later go into the field Under the
Emergency Employment Act, two interns wdl
be allowed to train from 18 to 22 months at
the Institute We hope to set a national trend
said Willis.
The Institute has been in existence tor seven
years.
By FRANK TURSI
Staff Writer
"In most major universities there is i greatei
faculty voice then there is here "
So said Dr. Patricia Daugherty. a biology
professor at KCU and the president of the
American Association of University Professors
(AAUP) local chapter.
One of the main responsibilities ol the
AAUP is to ascertain that the (acuity do have a
sufficient voice in university policy making
In trying to rectify the current lack of
faculty voice on the ECU campus.the local
AAUP chapter passed a departmental code
calling for the revamping ot departmental
structure at their meeting on October 20
"There are variations In the way different
departments are set up There is no uniform
structure said Daugherty
"The purpose of this code said Daugherts
"is to give the faculty a greater voice to add
some degree of uniformity to the ope. tion of
departments and since the faculty would have a
stronger voice they would more strongly
support the aims of the institution
The code was passed by the chapter and sent
to the Kaculty Affairs Committee wit! a
recommendation that it be sent to the Kaculty
Senate
This code proposed the establishment of the
office of Administrative Office! and also ot u
d laory (ouncil.
The Administrative Officer would be
designated as Department Chairman He would
be the chief representative of his department
He would be selected either by departmental
election or by approval of the departmental
faculty He would serve for a term ol six years
"This office would redefine the function of
the department chairman said Daugherty
"We expect opposition from department
chairmen because of this clause As ot now
most chairmen are not elected or appointed by
the faculty . they are appointed by the
Administration and they serve indefinitely
The Advisoryouncil would be the
representative bod oi the tacults and would
act in an advisory capacity to the Department
(hatiman.
The code also called for the establishment of
three new standing committees a Graduate
Committee, a Curriculum (ommittee and a
Committee in Facilities
The Graduate Committee would review
applications tor graduate study and take
primary responsibility for the operation of a
department's graduate program
Environment bills proposed
WASHINGTON (WCNS) The environment
is getting rough going in the 92nd Congress in
terms of the progress of the 25-bill package
proposed by President Nixon last February
The House has passed three measure, the Senate
four. Nothing more than two international
treaties and a minor communications bill have
become law.
Looked at from the viewpoint of
environmental analyst Dan Beard of the Library
of Congress, this slow pace illustrates how the
country is beginning to realie the aze of the
environmental problem
"About 3.000 bills, one-fifth the total
introduced in Congress each year, concern the
environment, and the same proportion is
enacted into law says Bear, who works in the
Library's Environmental Policy Division of the
Congressional Research Service "The 91st
Congress (1969-70) had it easier, because it
started almost at point zero. Enacting the
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA),
re-writing air standards, controlling oil
pol lu t ionCongr ess was riding the
environmental wave "
Now. Beard says. Congress and the public ?
must begin to make the "really difficult
decisions
"No longer can the typical Congressman get
by with general rhetoric Beard says "He must
face the choice of ending strip mining to
preserve scenic areas or continue it to meet the
nation's energy needs "
McGovern to appear at ECU
CARE receives help
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) Because of a jay
home from school and a television commercial
that caught his eye, seven-year-old Jack Mann
has started a one-boy campaign for the
international relief agency CARE.
Jack's effort has netted $1 90 for CARE so
far, but his interest and enthuaasm have
attracted the attention of the multi-million
dollar agency.
The boy's mother, Mrs. Roger L. Mann, said
the youngster was home watching television
one day a month ago because he was sick.
That's when he saw a CARE commercial and
decided to help out. she said.
Jack wroter CARE in New York, enclosed a
dollar saved from his small allowance, and said:
"1 like your people. I like yew people so much 1
could kiss them
Mrs. Mann said he told them he was writing
to CARE, but "he did it on his own "
Jack said he got a letter back from CARE
saying, "Someone really cares
Since then he has raised 90 cents more,
hitting his father and about seven neighbors for
contributions.
Now, he says he will save more money from
his allowance of "about a quartet" until he gets
$9 for CARE.
His father said his son "is a very unusual
boy. He takes an interest in people that's
almost amazing
Mrs. Mann described her second-grade son as
a "Dennis the Menace who can be mighty
sweet
Senator George McGovern (DSD) will
deliver a major policy sutement in Wtight
Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. on November 18
(Reading Day)
McGovern, a Democratic presidential
candidate, will speak on the state of the rural
economy President Leo Jenkins will introduce
the Senator
A very popular and sought-after speaker on
college campuses. McGovern will make his first
appearance in North Carolina at KCU since
announcing his candidacy.
McGovern. who announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination in January of
this year, is considered a liberal
He was associated with the candidacy of
Robert Kennedy in 1968. Aftet the
assassination. McGovern was asked to keep the
Kennedy forces together by running for the
nomination He received approximately 140
votes in the Democratic convention
A Senator from rural South Dakota ance
1963. McGovern has been an outspoken critic
of the Vietnam war and the draft.
McGovern. in 1963. was the first member of
Congress to speak out against the war He called
the war a "moral debacle that will haunt us
He has since then co-sponsored legislation with
Republican Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon
which would set a deadline for U.S. withdrawal
from Indochina by the end of this year
In the area of the draft, McGovern
introduced a measure in 1969 in the Senate
which would have abolished the selective
service system and created an all-volunteer
system
Senator McGovern has been a leader of the
effort to end hunger and malnutrition in the
United States As chairman of the Senate Select
Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.
McGovern has been the pnncipal sponsor of
most major legislation to end hunger
McGovern has stated. "It we can set a deadline
and put a man on the moon, we can certainly
set a deadline and end hunger
As a spokesman lor the liberal laction of the
Democratic Party and as a oresiiential
candidate. Senator McGovern plans to bring his
candidacy to North Carolina otten He plans to
run in the North Carolina presidential primary
next May
SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN. who announced his candidacy for tha
Democratic nomination in January, will speak at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 18 in JWright
Pane FoUfltaiflhwd Ihms.l.v November II 1471
Upcoming entertainment
includes speaker, concert
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON will open the
winter quarter entertainment on Friday
Dec 3 with a concert in Mmges
Coliseum On the program with
Knstofferson will be Seals and Croft, a
folk duo Tickets for the concert are $2
for students and are now on sale in the
Central Ticket Office.
Newpaper carries message
There is a now pjpv. on campus.
"Fishwrapper" is an interdenominational
publication which was introduced on the l( l
campus October 6
The p.iper pools campus news into a
"journal ol opinion, observation, and
announcement " Published biweekly b the
Weslev Foundation, the paper is distributed b)
the campus ministers to 1(1 students in
various denominational groups according to
Dtn I amheardt Methodist campus minister
The paper allows tor expression ol opinuni
on the part ol different campus ministers on
topics of interest to ECU said Earnheardt In
addition to giving ministers an opportumtv to
comment or: current problems, the papei
encourages students to send in information tor
publication
"Fishwrapper' also includes announcements
and schedules of the religious activities on
campus, as well as original poems and replies to
articles
Articles on sex revolution, Attica, the
student rote, and in ai j "suitcase college"
were included in the first issues
"hshwupper" was created hv the seven
campus ministers in order to reach a greater
SGAQyestionnaire
number of students, according to I amheardt
Improvement of communication between the
various denominational groups is another goal
ot the paper Films and posters are also planned
to achieve these goals
"The title of the paper was picked because
we were trying to keep from sounding
'churchy but also to recognize the Christian
message said Earnheardt. " "Fishwrapper' was
a joke it the beginning, because newspapers are
used to wrap fish. But fish is an early symbol ol"
a Christian Fishw rapper therefore, carries the
idea that the paper is enclosing the message of
Christ in our time "
With a circulation ol about 1.000 now, the
ministers anticipate it growing to 2,000.
"Fishwrapper" is published by the Wesley
Foundation because only non-profit
organizations arc allowed second-class mailing
permits.
Editors of "Fishwrapper" are Earnheardt;
James Boswell. Christian minister. Robert
Clyde, Baptist. Wilham Madden. Episcopal.
John Miller. Presbyterian. Father Charles
Mulholland. Roman Catholic, and Graham
Naliouse. Lutheran.
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
(SUff Writ)
The next couple of weeks may have a dreary
outlook because of the inevitable and
sometimes fatal exams, but in the midst of all
this boredom, there's entertainment yet to
come
At 8 15 p.m Tuesday, Ni v 16, The World's
Greatest Jazz Band of Yank Lawson and Bob
Haggart will perform in Wright Auditorium.
These nine jazz personalities organized by
Richard Bigson, the driving fores behind the
surging jazz renaissance, are currently being
presented by impressario S. Hurok
They include Haggart on bass Ralph Sutton.
piano. Bob Wil!er. clarinet and soprano sax.
Bud Freeman, tenor sax; Bills Butterfield and
Lawson. trumpets. Eddie Hubble and Vic
Dickenson. trombones, and (Ins Johnson. Jr
drums.
Most of the group were kev jazzmen in the
big bands of Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey
and Bob Crosby, and are famous for their skill.
Formed in 1968. the band has played in both
this country and Canada, and last year gave a
concert at the White House.
"Watching them is to be inevitably touched
by nostalgia wrote one critic, "or at least by
an awareness you are seeing a sizeable portion
of jazz history walking around on stage "
Tickets for the performance, now on sale in
the Central Ticket Office, are 50 cents for
students. $2 50 for faculty and staff, and
season tickets only, for the public.
FOLK CONCERT
The popular entertainment series for winter
quarter will open on Friday Dec. 3 with a
concert by folk musician Kris Kristofferson.
The program, which will include a performance
by a folk duet, Seals and Crofts, will begin at
8:15 p.m. in Minges. and will cost S2 for
students.
Kristotlerson. composer oi such songs as
"Me and Bobbv McGee" and "Help Me Make It
Through the Night was chosen m January as
Songwriter of the Year b the Nashville
Songwriters' Association.
Although he has been writing songs for a
long time, it has not been until recently that
anyone wanted to publish them
'The first week I moved to Nashville said
Kristofferson. "I got a song cut I said. 'There's
nothing to this business It took me about two
years to get another song cut
His first hit was "Vietnam Blues which
labeled him as "a crazy army captain who
couldn't write about anything but the army
as he put it.
Many of his songs are autobiographical,
with, as one writer put it. "h rics that show no
mercy in baring his emotions and his feelings
While he was in high school, his family
moved from Texas to California, where country
music wasn't as populai as it is now.
"I was buying Hank Williams records, and I
was really considered a square Kristofferson
recalled When he went to England to study
literature at Oxford University on an Rhodes
Scholarship, he was dis.ovcied hv i British
piomoler who attempted to mold him into a
"teenagers' gutrar-thwonldnj singing idol
according to I nne Magazine
'GOLDEN THROAT
"I was trying to do something I wasn't
equipped to do explained knslottrison "I
wasn't a lock 'n toll singer I hev renamed me
Kns Carson and mj friends were calling me the
Golden Throated riuusli I got so emberiawed
about the whole thing I said to myself, I'll
never get into the music business again ' '
He received his degiee in England and his
scholarship was extended another ve.u so he
could work on a novel, but he decided that he
didn't want to "become a perpetual student
so he quit, got mamed and joined the Amis
His application lot Vietnam was turned
down, and he was shipped instead to West Point
to teach English Literature On weekends and
leaves, he went to Nashville, living to sell his
songs.
"I got so excited I wiote 10 songs the first
week I was there he said
His five-year military obligation ended,
Kristofferson moved to Nashville m the summer
o( 1965. It was then that he recorded his
"Vietnam Blues a hit which was followed In
two years of futile efforts
During those lean years, he swept floors and
emptied ashtrays in a recording studio, tended
bar and flew helicopters to offshore oil nghs in
the Gulf of Mexico, got divorced and up with a
lot of expenses
"I got with Combine Music, who started
paying me more money than mv pievious music
publisher he said, "and Fred Foster wanted
me to record on Monument Records So I quit
flying helicopters
NO LONGER
Knstofferson recently claimed a role in
Dennis Hopper's film. "The Last Movie as
well as getting 12 of his songs in the
soundtiack He also co-produced an album with
Joan Baez
As for the recording business, he said. "Why,
I'll be staying in this music thing as long as it's
fun But no longer
Appearing on the program with
Knstofferson will be Seals and Crofts, a unique
folk duet whose muac has been frequent
compared with that of Simon and Garfunkel,
although they by no means copy them.
Jim Seals (guitar, fiddle, saxophone) and
Dash Crofts (mandolin) began playing together
more than 14 years ago in Texas. They signed
with Atlantic Records in 1956 when they were
still teenagers, starting out as musicians backing
up other groups and singers They went through
all the group things and one group after another
disbanded and they put together their own
group and that disbanded and they were left
with each other
One critic wrote that their songs, mostly
originals, have a curious onental flavor "But
what they do with then songs goes fat beyong
the imagination and capability of most popular
musicians
Another reviewer wrote, 'Their lyncs and
melodies weie strangely enigmatic and
haunting I am noi certain whether this magical
effect could be captured on record, but in
conceit it was almost overwhelming "
WORLD UNITY
A gieat deal ol their music has been ispired
hv the Baha'l religion, which both of them gut
into a lew years ago
"We're not selling religion through our
music said (rods, "but the concepts of Baha'i
do come out m it like the concept of the
onenessnt mankind Well, these concepts come
through in oui music because we're involved in
the unification ol the planet Naturally, then
OUI lyrics are going to lean toward world unity,
world oneness, the oneness of everything We
don't ti to put it on anvhodv. through music "
"It's not so much a thing of putting it
there added Seals. "It's that it becomes you
alter a while You think with a different mind
than sou did before Your feelings are
different. So when you sit down to write a
song, whether sou want to be affected by it or
not, you are
One critic mots "I Ot all ol the quality of
their music. Seals and Crofts have an even liner
feeling to them, more elusive. Their muac can
provide the tones through which the listener
can reflect upon his own life. They offer
orchestrations for the movies that we create in
our heads Somehow they know "
NEW SPEAKER
The lecture committee has booked a speaker
to replace I)r Ralph Abernathy. who was
forced to cancel his appearance here three
weeks ago. At 8 15 p.m. Monday. Dec 6,
Charles V Hamilton, professor of Urban
Studies at Columbia University, will speak in
Wright Auditorium His tentative topic is
"Political Change in Urban America
Hamilton, the co-author with Stokely
Carmichael of "Black Power The Politics of
liberation in America was born in Oklahorm
and grew up on Chicago's South Side. He
received a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt
University in 1954 and a doctorate trom the
University oi Chicago in 1964
From 1964 to 1967 he headed the political
science department at Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania Hamilton has been awarded the
Lindback Foundation prize for distinguished
teaching, and now holds a special Ford
Foundation-endowed chair at Columbia
University
He has been described as a man who
combines the intellect of a great educator with
the wit ot a Bill Cosby and the stage presence
of a John F. Kennedy
"Black power said Hamilton, "has requued
us to review our old and smug normative values
and has thrust us massively into the arena of
political modernization
He expresses the hope that this nation can
overcome its internal divisions
'The major question is whether American
society can be as wise as it is wealthy he
said.Students will be admitted to the lecture
with their IDs. tickets for all others are $2.
Students note views on issues
1 ditoi s Note Earlier this quarter
"Fountainhead" published a queetkmaJre tor
the Student Government Association
concerning several issues the SGA tell vital to
ECU student's interest. The lollowing is the
response to that questionaire. compiled by
Becky Engleman. SGA Secretary
1. W'oUd von like to see the dormitory
visitation issue reopened
15 (A) Yes 325 (Bl No, lets leave well
enough alone
1 A and B
2 Would you like to see the MRCWRC
continued1
86 (A) Yes with no change 223 (B) Yes.
but with chant es
II (( V
19 (D) indifferent
2 A and B
3 What do you think the publication
intervalsis) should be foi "The Rebel 206
(A) Quarterly
66 (B)Bi-annually
64 (C) Annually
I: B and C
4: None
4 Would you like to see a copy of the SGA
Legislature minutes published weekly in
"Fountainhead" so that you could be informed
of exactly what the Legislature is doing 324
(A) Yes
l2(B)No
5: (C) I wouldn't read it if it were there
5. Is reading day beneficial to you 337 (A)
Yes
4 (B)No
6. Would you like to see the Open Mike
programs on WECU continued9 276: (A) Yes
14 (B) No
51 (C) I didn't know that there were such
lnograms
7. Did you vote in the SGA elections andor
run-off elections that took place during the past
two weeks' 199: (A) Yes 142: (B) No
8. Are you satisfied with the current Popular
Entertainment Activities and Programs0 199:
(A) Yes 141 (B) No
1 (C) I never go to any of the concerts
anyway
Many comments were also entered with the
objective returns Some of these are cited
below
?Open Mike is great. It provides a link
between you and us
l love the concerts and have been to all
since I have been here and plan to go to all the
rest
?It is difficult as a day student to keep up
with affairs and activities
l did not vote in the elections because I did
not know any of the candidates
?Most of the speakers in the Lecture series
are classified as liberals. I think it would be
more educational and well-rounded for the
student body to hear a few "conservative"
speakers How can students make up their
minds if they don't hear both sides
?I no longer live in the dorms, but as a
matter of principle I would like to see the open
rm issue reopened I would also like to have a
student vote in support or against Dr. Jenkins
as ECU President
?I would like to see the coffee house open
more often and better concert bands
?Maybe it was my fault, but I didn't know
there was an election
?MRC should be more powerful.
?Yes. I think the visitation issue should be
reopened. My arrest last year didn't accomplish
what it could have if people would quit kissing
ass an indhere!
?(Elections) there was no basis for
judgement I had no idea about the people
running.
?(the WRC should have) more to do with
government than things like queens, etc.
?Did not vote because I did not know any
candidates. There should be better ways for
students to find out about candidates than just
looking at signs. Also the concerts are too
expensive.
?I would like to see SGA give a little more
support for the arts
?I support music, art, and drama
departments.
?(Rebel) should be discontinued and funds
placed elsewhere.
? I think we should have more concerts with
bigger name stars.
?Move the Friday night movie to Thursday
night
?There shculd be a separate dorm for
students who want visitation privileges while
dorms set aside for those who like things the
way they are now.
?Should have some way of letting students
know what the candidates plan to do when
they are elected.
?Even though I did not vote, I am not
apathetic
?Visitation The main issue
?(Pop Entertainment) too acid.
?(Reading Day) couldn't live without it!
?More administrators on Open Mike
programs.
?I enjoy the artist series very much.
?There is good entertainment but at badly
scheduled times for busy students. Also, we
shouldn't be charged admission. (From a
transfer student)
?More black entertainers.
?Elimination of SGA aid to athletics,
cheerleaders, and other similar irrelevant
activities.
?Eliminate Class Officers.
?Fund for legal aid.
?(Entertainment) More!
?(Visitation) The sooner the better.
?Visitation is a vital issue. Students have a
right to he people. Not dominos manipulated
by a sterile coo-coo.
?The elections are a farce because studetns
don't know a thing about who to vote for.
?Terrible groups.
?Every other state supported school has
visitation For a school this size its ridiculous
(continued' on paw 3)
'
DR
of
CHARLES HAMILTON, prof.?or
Urban Studies ,t Columbm
?t fell p.m.
University, will speak
Monday. O.c 6. in W,iflht Auditorium.
Hamilton. coauthor with Stok.ly
Carmichael "Bl.ck Row "
lent
cert
ngely enigmatic and
iin whether this magical
ed on record, but in
ltwhelming "
UNITY
music has been ispired
rtlich both of them got
K-litfion through our
: the concepts of Baha'i
I thi- concept of the
II. these concepts corne
cause we're invoked m
lanet. Naturally, then.
ID toward world unity,
less of everything We
ihikh through music "
i thing of putting it
s that it becomes you
with a different mind
Your feelings are
sit down to write a
to be affected by it or
r all ol the quality of
lts have an even linn
isve Their music can
th which the listener
?n life They offer
vies that we create in
know
VKER
has booked a speaker
bernathv. who was
'peatance here three
i) Monday, Dec 6,
professor of Urban
versity. wdl speak in
tentative topic is
i America
uthor with Stokely
wer The Politics of
as born in Oklahoma
:o's South Side He
tree from Roosevelt
doctorate from the
64
headed the political
ncoln University in
is been awarded the
le for distinguished
ds a special Ford
chair at Columbia
d as a man who
great educator with
d the stage presence
iilton. "has required
lug normative values
y into the arena of
hat this nation can
ns
whether American
it is wealthy he
tted to the lecture
J others axe $2.
Auditorium,
ith Stoktly
Povvaf
'
PftfiflfliltoJiftriojrix'
r-ountainhead, IhuisUay. NoveniDei n r 1, page 3
By RUSS BRADLEY
Staff Writer
Jethro TulJ's founder and
leader, Ian Anderson, is not the
typical rock superstar. A
dazzling perfomer, he founded
the group and began to play
flute at the same time, about
three and a half years ago.
Unlike most rock stars,
Anderson has never indulged in
the use of drugs; neither has
I he rest of the group.
Wording to Anderson, "It's
not for any ethical reasons, it's
no morality or anything I've
just never had the desire to
take drugs, and I probably
never will. I could care less
what anyone else does
Anderson also refers to
himself as a very selfish person,
very ego motivated. He plays
jnd sings about himself, he
insists every one of his songs Is
about himself, and refuses to
comment on their meaning
"People get things on their
own he says, "they bring
themselves to the cencert and
they leave with their own
meanings "
He insists that the band
plays totally for themselves
and that they do what they
like regardless of the presence
or reaction of the audience.
Anderson qualified his
Anderson to avoid image
flamboyant stage performance
by saying it was his own
personal involvement wfch the
music.
He did admit to
occasionally letting his ego get
away with him by becoming
aware of the audience and
beginning to exaggerate in
front of them. This, however,
is not the rule.
With all this artistic
egocentricity, Anderson does
consider himself and the band
very lucky to be able to do
what they wanted and please
people. The only drawback to
this is the superstardom which
accompanies it. "People can't
understand my motivation
Anderson vehemently asserts.
"Concerts shoud never become
an end. My happiest day will
be when the concert hall is
empty and everyone is at home
playing.
I would like to make a
lasting impression. I would like
to inspire people to create.
You know, it must be as hard
to be a member of an audience
as it is to be a musician. In
order to grasp everything that's
going on and to perceive the
subtleties you must work at it.
Take art, literature, music,
anything. If it comes easy to
you then you've missed
something People are lay and
do what's easy, so a concert
becomes like television, a
sterile image People sit there
in i concert and create images
of what you can be.
1 his is bad, you become
trapped by an unage. This is
what happened to Hendrut and
the others, they were trapped
they couldn't control it and it
deMroyed them. It's not going
to happen to me. I'd rather
drop everyting and go off and
dij potatoes than be trapped
by an image.
I feel, I hope, I have the
personal insight and control to
cope with this and to keep
above it
Anderson went on to
explain the group's tight
security, "If we didn't have it
we have all sorts ol hangei on
back here. They're nothing but
sponges, that's what I call
them, sponges! Groupies and
that. I'd like to kick then asses
and get them out of here
On stage we play queer to
avoid groupies. Of course
sometimes we get boy
groupiesthe few times I saw
llendnx he was surrounded by
these people He seemed like a
nice fellow, but he was
surrounded by people who all
wanted something from him.
They were like leeches, they
sucked his blood out of him. I
keep those people away from
me. I know there are sincere
people who would like to come
back and say, Thank you' and
'It was a nice concert but how
can you weed them out?"
Anderson felt that much of
this same thing had to do with
Graham's closing the Fillmore.
Money payable now
The Cashier's Office will
accept student fees for Winter
Quarter beginning Monday.
November 15. Payment in
advance will help avoid some
inconveniences and delays on
Registration Day
He said that Graham had tried
to present something to the
people, but that it was
becoming more than that. "He
had very personal reasons for
quitting He knew when to
quit, before he got hurt like
everyone else "
Anderson liked performing
at the Fillmore because of it's
formality He despises rock
festivals because "everyone is
under the halluciantion that
humanity has become one
when they're nothing more
than a bunch of stoned ants
" Mass movements do
nothing, everything comes
from the individual Masses
rely on brain washing, that's
what the kids today are doing
They're no better than the
politicians
Respond to questionnaire
Students comment
(Stiff Photo by Ron Minn)
IAN ANDERSON DESCRIBES his flamboyant stage performance
as a personal involvement with the music.
Fall Quarter Examination Schedule
Common departmental examinations:
Accounting 140, 141, 254, and 255: Sat. Nov. 20, 9-12 a.m.
and 2-5 p.m. Students will be notified at which time the
examination in each course is scheduled.
French, Spanish, German 1 and French 3: Fri. Nov. 19, 7-9
p.m.
French, Spanish, German 2 and Spanish 3: Mon. Nov. 22, 7-9
p.m.
Geography 15: Sat. Nov. 20, 12-2 p.m.
Chemistry 24, 25. 26; Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m.
Chemistry 34, 35, 36: Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m.
Chemistry 64. 65. 66: Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m.
Swimming proficiency test: Fri. Nov. 19, 2-4 p.m. and Mon.
Nov. 22, 2-4 p.m.
Other examinations, except for certain English classes, will be
held on Nov. 19, 22, 23, and 24 as follows:
Time Classes
Regularly Meet Day and Time of Examination
8a.m11 a.m1 p.m. Wed. Nov. 24
9 a.m8-10 a.m. Mon. Nov. 22
10 a.m3-5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22
11 a.m8-10 a.m. Tue. Nov. 23
12 noon 11 a.m1 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23
1 p.m3-5 pjn. Tue. Nov. 23
2 p.m8-10 a.m. Fri. Nov. 19
3 p.m3-5 p.m. Fri Nov. 19
4 p.m8-10 a.m. Wed. Nov. 24
To avoid conflicts, certain English classes must hold their final
examinations according to the following achedule:
Classes meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday the
examination will be held in the Monday classroom.
Classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Thursday the
examination will be held in the Monday, Wednesday classroom.
Time English Classes
Regularly Meet Day and Time of Examination
8 a.m1-3 p.m. Wed. Nov. 24
9 a.m10 a.m12 Mon. Nov. 22
10 a.m1-3 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22
11 a.m1-3 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23
12 noon 10 a.m12 Fri. Nov. 19
1 p.m1 3 p.m Fri. Nov. 19
2 p.m5-7 p.m. Fri. Nov 19
3 p.m5-7 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22
4 p.m5-7 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23
There will be no departure from the printed schedule, except
as noted. All examinations for one and two-hour coulrses and for
evening and Saturday classes will be held during the last regular
meeting of the class.
Final examinations for three-hour courses which meet less
than three times per week will be held during the last regular
meeting of the class.
(continued from page 2)
'(Voting in the elections) none of your
business.
?Campus elections are a joke.
?It is impossible for me to understand why
college people must be tucked in beddie-by at a
certain hour separated from that evil threat of
the other sex. My. what grandma puritan must
think of our liberal ways at ECU
?Right On!
?Why don't you put in more polls like this9
It's a good idea.
The SGA thanks all those for their criticisms
and their compliments.
Statistically, with regard to the ratio of the
number of students to the number of returned
questionaires, this attempt by the SGA might
have been interpreted as a failure. However it is
encouraging to know that there are 341
students left who care enough about theu
campus to try and help their elected officials to
become aware of the feelings of their
constitutnts.
The SGA cannot emphasize enough that
there will be communication between the
Student Government and the students only if
the students let their officials know what they
want added, changed, or discarded This
questionaire was one such attempt Those of
you who replied, we again wish to thank you
And those of you who did not. but wish to
voice your opions now,just remember that you
have an elected legislator to whom you can go
to who has the power to introduce legislation
into the framework of the student government.
And also remember, that the SGA is located on
the third floor of Wright Annex You're always
welcome
?I would prefer that the Pop Entertainment
be cut rather than drama, music and other
campus culture I have, however, been pleased
with the entertainment they have chosen in the
past
?Bring back quality to ECTC.
?Voting lor fraternitysorority
requirementsThe most active fraternity or
sorority wins, not the person running
Backbone vs. Wishbone
If you had an opportunity to make more money than you
er thought possible, working your own business, and a
aranteed success with any serious effort on your part-would
you look into the matter with an open mind, to see if the
potential is really there?
If not, we are not interested!
We are looking tor 12 ambitious people who can accept'
diversified responsibilities, to introduce a nationally prominent!
rp into the eastern Carolina area. Set your own hours!
If you qualify we want to talk to you
Drop a card to: PROFESSIONALS
Box 1967
J Greenville, N. C.
VWVrWArVWWlrVVMrVWrVrVrVWrVVWrWrC
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Pap 4 Pountainhead Dturtda) Novembtt II, 1971
Hiss spices
Cardroom Comix
Opera scenes appealing
by Dewberry
in i(Hi w u ii
Reviews I ditoi
K : nth In the School ol
Music i "Scenei fr
Robert Beard sanj the p i
Wozzock so convincing!) that
n made one wish he
Ken the entire opt i I Im
dern works
i which the program ?i
.
favoi ill d
IVtv
and indifferent Ma - M
Beard's aliens
rated soldie ? s she
?ife and then run
1 xlcept
Melisande" and 'I -
i did
ABORTIONS!
devolved froj? ih.
I ps ?.
initial)) concen
thai in . r exploit
01 i i an
ttM Mi
Ba " v
Cleopatra hut
P: t. HiSS ? -
to atlevsate the
pve continurt) to them.
ik s 'The
Rakes Progress is .i spiced up
Mi artian opera Donna
Stephenson, as RjI-u. the
bearded lad) had lots ol spk,
not onh in hei voice but in hei
135
oo
Tj
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?vening
l the
I Puccini's
! ngltsh
the
. i. ?? i detracted
i s Via d
.? "i ,i good
I eat one
?
M -
v. s
oaca's
. . , ts ulh
? ?? being
?ej and lied ir 1 'x.i l
snd then sc to
triumphant vehemence b
he is taken awa) to be
executed
Linda Green is lovel) and
she had some lovel) moments
vocally, but hei fortissimo
notes tend to explode upon
one's ens with volume rather
than qualm
Di Miss is to be
commended fot the simple and
affective staging of the Hist
hall of the program Lights
were used to suggest rathei
than depict. The atmosphere
Mas created within the listeners
b) the singcis and the muiii
I he si'i fot iosca came no
where rtaai suggesting Scarpk's
looms In the larnese Palace
Small thing like the couch
and dining chairi, detracted
from the elegance of the
costumes
li is a shame the Musu
Department can not draw upon
a collection o( sets and
properties the way the Drama
Department can. The
costuming, especially In "Petci
di imos was impressive.
! he evening, as a whole
showed that opera, despite
what some twentieth centuiv
composers try to do to it, can
still excite and can still provide
thai deeper enjoyment fot
which opera is known.
I
THE
?
ENTERTAINMENT
Artist captures moods, objects
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B) JOHN R WALLACE
Reviews Editor
Ralph lime is a painter who
loves paint and painting. He
loves what he sees and he
portrays it In his current one
man show at the Greenville Art
Centei (through the end of
November), Ihrie captures
times of day, moods, people,
and most of all, objects ? things
we live with, things we see. and
things that sunound us.
Despite the cliches of the
modern hard edge, our world is
still one of mystery and
mortality The sun passes
through a window, illumines a
paper cup on the window's
edge, in one certain way only
for one certain time "Cup at
Window" captures that
moment.
One can say Mr. Ihrie does
not lead the craft of painting
to new horizons in the current
academic manner, yet he
captucs, or more precisely,
capsulics the elements of the
modem world in his canvasses.
One can see the influence of
many people from Francis
Speight and Fantin Latour to
Chaim Soutine and early
Camille Pissai I on his work,
but still there is a modern
sensibility, an almost classic
restraint.
Ihrie takes moment and
reveals it to the viewer in a new
way. Light and color emerge
through objects caught in the
atmosphere they create.
Ihrie has an eye that
perceives and a talent that
depicts the essence of the
many fragments of our lives
II you are interested in life,
go see this show. You'll be
richer because you have.
America breeds hollow movies, men
?.
YOUFt if fcl ENP
wiMlo
m
By JOHN R WALLACE
Reviews Fditor
"Carnal Knowledge at the
I'ark Theatre, explores the tinsel
in human relationships Jules
leiffer's words glitter and
amuse without telling us
anything we don't already
know. Mike Nichols' direction
matches the shekness and
hollowness of his "Catch 22
Candice Bergen is "Lakey"
ten years after, lovely but
nonetheless not quite real. Art
Garfunkel grows old with
make-up and tired dialogue.
Ann Margaret succeeds in
portraying her one emotion
extremely well Jack Nicholson
has little more than "five easy
-9 )q 1?
SV
A
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ones" in this movie
Alter seeing "Carnal
Knowledge one realizes that
straight America breeds not
only hollow men but hollow
movies as well. The two men.
Sandy and Jonathan, around
whom the movie revolves, are
the epitome of the insensitive
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way Julia Child uses oregano
And yet somehow the
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any better than the men. The
females cause their own
problems by contributing
themselves to the vicious circle
of insincere sexual
involvements.
Feiffcr has mirrored, and
mirrored well the lack ol depth
and the total misunderstanding
that a world hung up on
appearances creates and
perpetuates. But Feiffer and
Nichols have fallen into the
trap ol portraying hollowness
by being hollow They never
give an) reasons why. They
show the effects without ever
giving the causes
1 you want to listen to
some old tunes, see lots of sex,
and revel in contemporary
language, and you aren't
interested in much else, go see
"Carnal Knowledge
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The Pirate's Cove
TRAUSNECK
Purple-Gold Meet
impresses coach
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spoilt Editor
It is always helpful to a coach when hi. team can climax its
preseason drills with an impressive scrimmage.
For ECU'S highly successful swimming coach Ray Scharf
Tuesday night's annual Purple-Gold meet presented such a
scrimmage. The Purple won as expected, 61-52, but the score is
of little importance in such a meet.
"Thi! is the kind of
competition that lets everyone
know more or It where he
stands said Scharf, who
coached the winning Purple
squad but was more interested
in the overall performance.
The Purple won eight of the
13 contested events and had
the meet clinched with two
events remaining but Scharf
emphasized that this is an
individual sport in which the
times are more important than
the actual outcome.
Using that as a criteria, the
meet was very successful for no fewer than six meet records were
broken.
Purple-Gold standards fell in the 1,000 yard freestyle, won by
jPaul Schiffel in 10:49.9; the 200 yard freestyle, won by Jim
Griffin in 1 48.5; the 50-yard freestyle, taken by Paul Trevisan in
22.6 seconds; the 200 yard backstroke, taken by Tracy Connor in
2:14.3; the 200-yard breaststroke, won by Wayne Norris in
12:26.0; and the 100 yard freestyle, taken by Griffin in 49.3
f seconds.
OTHER PIRATE WINNERS
Other winners were the Purple 400 yard medley relay team,
I Don Siebert in the 200 yard individual medley, Doug Emerson in
flow board diving, Henry Morlow in the 200 yard butterfly, Gary
I Frederick in the 500 yard freestyle, Jack Morrow in high board
diving, and the Gold "A" 400 yard freestyle relay team.
As successful as these performers were, Scharf emphasized that
Ithe success of the team in the future will depend not in the point
iscores these swimmers can come up with but how well they can
fbettei their times each meet.
The coach did single out several of his finer performers.
JSchiffel was "very impressive" in the 1,000. Scharf was "very
pleased also with Gary Frederick, despite an early season injury.
"Also, Griffin's and Norris' times were very good, but of
course they are the standbys - I was expecting it Scharf added.
Scharf pointed to freshman Bobby Vail who, although he did
not score, looked impressive in the 100 and 200.
'Things are shaping up pretty much as 1 have expected said
the coach. "We're getting a few surprises here and there but we
?till have a long way to go. Everything we have is stronger than in
past years; but you still have to ask yourself, 'are we strong
enough?' "
This squad, defending Southern Conference swiming and
diving champion, has now spent some seven weeks preparing for
this first season in which no SC title will be offered.
"It has been perseverance and determination that has brought
us this far said Scharf. "How else can you explain that these
boys come to workout at 6.15 every morning and have two
workouts a day. It's really great when you realize that they
(sacrifice about four hours every day for you
USE OTHER EXERCISES
Most of the workouts have consisted of actual water time but
weightlifting and flexibility exercises find their way into the
Pirates' drills.
Scharf is the kind of coach who likes informal and friendly
associations with his swimmers. "Most of the nights, they come
over to the house and it is a really nice atmosphere
But during practice. Scharf takes no kidding and the workouts
become serious affairs. "It's tough, hard work, but I like it. I use
just positive reinforcement
How well the work will pay off will be determined during the
quarter break when the Pirates open their season in the Atlantic
Coast Holiday Swim Festival in Raleigh. Nov. 25-27.
Following this meet, the Pirates compete in the Penn State
Relays, Dec. 4.
If the work does pay off with handsome rewards, the Pirates
still will not be able to prove their conference superiority. But
maybe the goals which Scharf strive or, character and individual
performances, will make this one of ECU's more successful
seasons.
Seek 5?5 finish
Pirates travel to Tampa
Clark Davis
Runners take second
as Rigsby impresses
L E S T O N
some crippling
CHAR
S.CDespite
injuries, the Pirates finished
second to perennial power
William and Mary in the
Southern Conference cross
country championships here
Monday.
Ed Rigsby was the highest
Pirate placer as he finished
seventh. Gerald Klas was 11th
while Rusty Carraway finished
13th and Bob Pope was 15th.
Other Pirates who finished
Bucs take
SC honors
Strong performances by
John Casazza and Monty
Kiernan against Davidson
Saturday enabled the two
seniors to be honored by being
named Southern Conference
offensive and defensive players
of the week, respectively.
It was the first time this
season the two top positions
were occupied by members of
the same team. In addition, it
was he second time this year
Kiernan was so honored.
Casazza hit on 15 of 29
passes and set a school record
for total offense yardage in a
single game with 259. His
touchdown pass to 'Tim
Dameron with 2:17 left gave
the Pirates the win and his two
point conversion earlier in the
game gave the Pirates a lead at
that point.
Kiernan was in on 19
tackles Saturday, maintaining
his average of about 19 a game.
Once again he was a stalwart.
Head coach Sonny Randle
was pleased with the selections
and noted that Casazza had
lost his starting spot at the
beginning of the year but
worked hard to legain it.
The coach also
reemphasized that he felt
Kiernan is the best linebacker
in the region.
the meet were Mike Cahill,
Jimmy Kidd, Jerry Hilliard.
Ron Hochmuth and Ken
Filmanski.
ECU coach Bill Carson,
pleased with the finish,
attributed a team effort all
season as well as in the meet as
the key to the Pirates' success
this fall. During the regular
season, the Pirate runners
finished with an 8-2 dual meet
mark and a fifth place finish in
the state.
The coach, whose team
finished with 65 points to the
winning Indians' total of 19,
was extremely pleased with the
performance of Cahill and
Carraway.
Season finale
By CLINT DICKENS
Special to Fountalnhead
Saturday, the FX'U Purple
gridders bring a three game
winning streak against the
University of Tampa in their
season finale.
ECU offensive coordinator
Vito Ragazo reported that the
Tampa squad, though sporting
a deceivingly poor 4-4 record,
is physically the biggest and
best opponent the Bucs have
faced all season.
The Floridians promise to
give ECU its toughest contest
For the record, Tampa last
week bowed to Mississippi by
only one point, 28-27. Ole'
Mis' had earlier felled grid
pov.tr LSU
But past records can be
discounted as a much improved
Pirate squad travels to Tampa
with four triumphs under its
belt and a gnawing hunger pain
to make it five. An ECU
triumph would end the season
5-5 and halt a skein of three
straight losing seasons, an
unenviable school record.
Last Saturday's
homecoming game in Ficklen
Stadium proved to be a contest
brewed by intense rivalry.
Nothing else could have made
Davidson's Wildcats look so
good against Sonny Randle's
ECU Pirates
The floundering 'Cats, 0-3
in conference play prior to the
bout, roared to give the Purple
and Gold (now 3-2 in the
conference) the scare of the
season.
SEAL WIN
For 58 minutes, the teams
exchanged blows, point for
point But then, with under
three minutes showing on the
clock, the Purple players rose
to the occasion and sealed a
27-26 victory over Davidson's
squad before a record 17.732
fans.
Doing the point-getting fof
the Pirates were hard-running
Billy Wallace, on a one yard
charge, soph standout Carlester
I rurnpier, on two and three
yard runs, recently (lowering
Tim Dameron, snagging
quarterback John Casaza's
10-yard toss; and kicking
sensation Bob Kilborne and
Casazza. coming through on
conversions for the 27 points
Casazza sparkled as usual,
setting a new ECU total
offense record of 259 yards in
a single game.
In the Purple Spotlight this
week are the two men who
handle the Pirate kicking
chores.
Taking care of kickoffs.
extra points and field goals is
kicking specialist Bob
Kilborne, as sure-footed for
ECU as a mountain goat.
Kilborne is a 6-foot. 195
pound junior from Prince
George, Va. He brings his
talents to Greenville after
playing for Chowan Junior
College in Murfreesboro.
CONGENIAL
Most of the time, Kilborne
is a real congenial person with
a ready and warm smile. But
during the contests, he is
always on the sidelines
awaiting his turn to shine with
the determined and confident
expression borne of one having
a task to do ? and knowing he
Bob Kilborne
can do it
Kilborne's confidence is
well founded, as his record
verifies So lar this season, he
has tallied 26 points on three
of six field goals and 17 of 20
point-after boots He has also
se' an EC record with a
38-yard field goal.
Handling the remaining
kicking chores for ECU. that
all-important punting game, is
sophomore Clark Davis.
Davis, or Roche as he is
more often called, is a 6-4. 200
pounder from Wilson with a
37-yard punting average to
date
II a "most spirited" award
were given on the Pirate squad,
it would surely go in Davis
He's easily spotted as the tall,
(Tippy player who runs onto the
field with the team prior lo the
game, then breaks out into
what can be called a snappy
dance step to the music of the
ECU band.
Roche's talents by no means
stop with kicking, however, for
he also doubles as an offensive
end with an excellent pair of
hands as illustrated by a
16-yard reception against
Davidson Saturday that set up
one of the Pirate touchdowns
Grapplers in tourney
ECU frosh host Richmond
1
Schedule:
Friday
Freshmen football Richmond
Saturdly-
Football at Tamp
Club football State
Wednesday-
Basketball Purpln Gold Game
Nov. 25-27
Swimming- Atlantic Coast
Festival. Raleigh
Wrestling Southern Open
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Nov 27
Wrestling- Thanksgiving Open
Norfolk. Va
Dec. 1-
Bask.tbaii at W. Va. U
Dec 3-4-
Wrestlmg State Meet
Chapel Hill
Dec. 4-
Basketbali Jacksonville
Mtnges Coliseum
Dec 4-
Swimming- Pa St. Relays
Game set
The annual Purple-Gold
basketball game will be played
in Manges Coliseum Wednesday
at 8 pin
This will be the first
opportunity for students and
other fans to see the team that
will represent the University on
the court this year
Furman and Davidson figure
to give the Pirates a rought
time in conference play in
1971 72 and the schedule is
one of the toughest ECU has
ever had.
Tickets for season games are
now on sale at the Athletic
Ticket Office in Mtnges
Coliseum for faculty and staff
In addition, reduced prici
student spouse tickets an
available
Club tackles State
With three whitewashings, a
4-1 record to date, and the
conference championship all
wrapped up, ECU's Pirate
Football Club will entertain
the N.C. State Football Club
Sat irday.
Kickoff time in Ficklen
Stadium is 1:30p.m.
The club has dominated
nearly every facet of play in
blanking Carolina twice and
Central Piedmont, as well as
blasting Duke. The only loss
came to a strong Chowan
Junior College varsity squad.
In last Saturday's 18-0
shelling of Central Piedmont,
ECU could have made it a lot
worse on its guests.
But a lost fumble and a pass
interception in the end zone
negated two scores.
The triumph was the
culmination of "the best week
of practice we have had
according to Tom Michell,
head coach of the club and
former pro standout. "It really
looked good
Michell praised his entire
defense, particularly the
linebacking crew and Paul
Godfrey. He also singled out
Mike Lynch, Mike Weirch and
Fred Fusco on offense and
listed two touchdown passes to
Jimmie Sermons as the turning
point.
Quarterback Dennis Lynch,
who completed 12 of 20 passes
for better than 200 vards, has
paced the team to a strong
offensive year. In only the 21-7
loss to Chowan, and the second
mud and rain hampered game
against Carolina, was he
stoppable. Even so. the club
has averaged 25.4 points a
game.
However, it has been the
defense that has been unreal.
The five opponents have
averaged but 5.4 points against
ECU's defense, led by such
stalwarts as Dave Szymanski,
Keith Rusmisell, Bruce
Garmon and Arnie Ruegg
By IKE EPPS
Staff Writer
Coach George Rose's Baby
Bucs will entertain the
freshman gridders from
Richmond this Friday in their
final outing of the 1971
season.
The Bucs stand 1-3 going
into this finale, which will be
played in Ficklen Stadium at 2
p.m. Last year, Richmond's
frosh downed ECU 7-0.
Richmond is not known to
be very large in numbers, but
its size is equal to that of the
Baby Bucs; and its speed
presents a problem.
"They have good speed;
both in their backfield and at
thier outside receiver
positions said coach Rose.
"They run more than they
pass; but when they do pass, it
is usually pretty effective
The Baby Spiders run a 5-2
defense, one which coach Rose
feels shouldn't be too hard to
handle.
"I feel that we can move on
them he said. "We should be
able to block and handle this
defense pretty well
Commenting on his own
team, the coach feels that his
defense has surpassed his
offense as the main phase of
the Buc game.
"Our offense has been hot
and cold-the last couple of
games it hasn't been working as
well as we'd like he stated.
'But I feel that Friday we will
put it all together for a good
game against Richmond
Defensive leaders this season
for the Baby Bucs have been
Danny Kepley, Buddy Lowery,
Alan Strawderman. Billy
Hibbs, and Nelson Strother.
Offensively. Bob Bailey and
Ricky Cheatham have led at
quarterback; and Jimmy Howe.
Steve Clark, Vic Wilfore, and
Wilber Williamson have led the
Bucs' running and receiving.
ECU wrestling coach John
Welborn, who expects his
squad to finish as the south's
NADS triumph
NADS won the
campus-wide football crown
Wednesday by edging the
Trojans, 19-13.
Gene Medlin of NADS saved
the game with a last-minute
pass interception in the end
zone.
number one contingent and
among the nation's top 20
teams, will send his wrestlers in
to several big tournaments
during the quarter break.
Beginning the season Nov.
26 at the Southern Open in
Chattanooga, Tenn the Pirates
will then travel to Norfolk,
Va the next day for the
Thanksgiving Open and then
compete in the State Meet in
Chapel Hill. Dec. 3-4.
mm
Sports
Fountainhead, Page 5
Thursday, November 11, 1971
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ountamhead
$d&?mUi mmiVmmmmJmf
and the truth shall make you free'
Faculty senate decision
postpones progress
I it tilt) S, n.itc has mot I he
,k IMi'll tO Iv'lU.llil oil till' lll.ll(l s StIll
has pain
Whcthci this is -i good move foi .1
w lid . ij .1 mi i questionable
fhosc lobbyinii (01 the semestei plan
had some very good points One foi
instance was the facl thai on tlu-
semestei system, students would have
exams right before Christmas, thus
eliminating the confustnon of the lust
three ?ok ii wintei quartet where no
one reallj ticcomplishes anything I lu-
students are read) Foi .1 long break and
it.mi 1 concentrate iull during this time
anyway, .mil professors merelj use (Ins
iniH to make future assignments
With the man) varied courses t.night
by professors during the year, the
semestei system would be beneficial to
them ni giving them more time to
prepare foi these courses instead ol the
short three 01 tour days between
quarters
Hits would be helpful not only to
facult) members, but also to their
students who would profit from
bettei planned lessons.
Kt the I ntversit) ol North Carolina
system is on the semestei plan, it seems
thai I1 would be ti inn to follow suit
now that it is under the same higher
education board
Moreover, .is most ol the universities
in the slate are on the semester system,
it would seem practical lor ECU to make
the change so thai students from other
universities would have an easier time
transferring to I ('( and vice-versa
However, as usual. ECU will remain
behind the turns b) keeping the old
quartet system, and will take another
step backward in trying to earn lull
university status
Cartoonist answers attacks
B) II DM l (il
t irtoonist
vritini. this m partial explanation of 1
irhkh 1 drew foi Fountainhead about
Dr Ralph Abernathy
er having observed Di Martin Luthei
King iperate In the movement foi civil rights
me cannot help realizing that men wch as Di
?th) and Golden Frinki do not measure
up to the standards which he set While 1
support civil rights. I do not believe thai betnj a
Supports! ol the movement requires that one be
blind to its faults, ignore its failures, oi
whitewash its mistakes
The goal ol the nonviolent ctrl rejhtl
worker should be an increase In the practice ol
brother)) love When his activities brass.
something which us tusi the opposite-fear.
hatred, tension, violence I hcijlHI tfftal be I
defeating the spirit ot his stated objective
This seems to he what has happened in
Avden Die town is arbitrarily chosen as the
location foi a kind oi sideshow foi the news
media When Dr Abernathy speaks oi the
hundreds of arrests which have been made in
Ayden. he does not explain that the people
arrested there wanted to be arrested They got
themselves failed on purpose In most cases the
blacks arrested on the streets of Ayden have
been joking, smiling and smacking gum as the)
were taken to tail looking more like a bunch
ol loafers out on a lark than people making a
noble sacrifice The whole business of getting
arrested has become a farce-the higher the
number ot arrests, the more public,tv negets
SsSSsSvX
Big numbers impress the pubbi
I do not belu-vo that the presence ot Di
Ralph ?ibernath) ?.is needed in tydan.oi that
his presence has served anv useful purpose,
despite his statement that it ?as his dutv to go
there
The vder; school WOttM not have been
bombed If the town had not beer, the victim oi
the disturbance end the exctteiBSat which :i
aroused malls deranged nv.
a ? - - b -
1 ?'???? children west tiled dnng the
syHj rJst vor sea
ectmtv ot ? da .here mav finals
dat baack ot
I ' C marches an;
odi aptacBM . npia) i I
- v- ? " poan t ar alreadv
fragBM .
In aaewa . Bass F ountainheat!
BaacaasoaM wJth
the bla.K . ubnut that the foi
the SCLC neve: was otassnaaakaMaoai Instead
the goa. was . . . ? ? mti ' There
never would have been an Avder. situation" to
begin with If Golden Fnnks had not created it
The excuse for it allthe killing ot a black nan
bv a white patrolman-has been virtualr)
forgotten Perhaps Billy Da committed
murder-perhaps not One has the feeling that
Fnnks and Abernathv probably don't even
care For them the important thing is exposure
in the limelight of 'he media, and for this
reason, in Ayden, the iiow must go on.
???????????????? ?
The Forum
xv ssv.
&mss8&8mttmf$$mW
Gives thanks
Harris presents views
"tor-?Now Th,(oiio?,n9?,hr?p.rto) may be supportlng anothfr aniiittt lo
a three part ur,et Because of ,is le?,th hi, .????? ,u r- ulu
?.r???bn9run.n three P.r?,0'h?Mr S"PP?rt ,he cand,da,e ol Fountainhead's
Harru can have hit full my Fountainhead cnolce
apologues to Mr Harrli t0r not pr,ntin9 h To?. Tommy Clay is not an interim
ong.nai letter, but n disappeared tr0m the President as Fountainhead stated because our
ndc;l:r0ondocpr,db9pr,n"d Luck,iv h? "n$tut,on prov,des for none rcnsuit ?
IFountainhead SGA Constitution).
This ,s my last letter in response to the ? P,m?n' M' Ga ac,ed
Fountainhead editorial attack and "ncons,1,ut,ona ???? with the Board of
Fountainhead's support of Rob Lusiana and l T PK"Un " the BeCXMM
Tommy Clay, and I hope w,ll be printed in its Comm? (n?'?n. MonUgue Barnes, to
entirety. if for nothing but a consideration of ? T' V,cePres'dent'al r'W
equal time and to hear the other side (I cannot '?ed 0c ?? 500 P.M.
sav this in 300 words or less) I don know If 3 " ? PC ?n????
Fountainhead is ??prejudiced or not but mv v , withdrawn from the
other letter was stolen and I was the only presidential race at this time and put ,t off
candidate who was licentiously attacked" , "? r"$?nS '?r mnran8 for A
First and foremost of all. a student P'eadent and '(J ?e'eone to oppose me for
newspaper should no. support a particular ?! TL "0t nied
Candida, as Fountainhead' has irrational ' ?"n" ??????? b? ?
done because Fountainhead is operated a. the hf p P"?1 ?? have succeeded to
expense o. all FCC full-time students, and ? is toalT H H f S "
unethical to use the monev of a student, who "Z7u Fountainhead support.
once Rob Lusiana was out of the wav
iiMasssssswriiMiujjjirvnrrnwniiwNiiM
fourrtainheA6
Cathy Johnson
Editor in-Cflftf
Jim Backus pt,jip Williams
Busmen Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
C laud Rumfett Nmh Editor
lUrswi BlanrfWdFssrtwsa Editor
Don TrMJtfMdrSorB Editor
Roa MwwtPhoto Editor
JoeApoiajflMCirculation
Ira L. Bdkar
Pubiaxhad by ttudants cf East Carotin Univtnrty. P.O. Box
2616. Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Advavttsrng open rat it
$1 80 per column inch ObSsNhad is $1.00 for dkaefirtt 28 worn,
Subacription rate is S10.00 par year Teieptsftaa '
The opawiona aaaj asaarl by ass
are not najaaasariiy thaw of Eaat Carol aw
To Fountainhead
1 would hke to thank the mam -ocoyk who
?e:c mvohed m the HeeMcoming Parade
Saturdav - Sotne othe people involved
Martha DeWitt. Rav Pi'lhps. Kurt
? s r, Tommv Llovd. Ollie Bass. Joe
LeCotnpl Be- Moore. Sandv Folley, the S.OP1
Sororit) Chie" Glen Cannon anc the GreenvtDe
Poik. Department There ar. manv more
whose names I cannot remember, but I thank
?
These people worked hard to make Saturdav
morning one that I won't forget for a long time
Most oi these people had to get up at o a.m. on
Saturday to get everything ready by 10 am so
that the parade could start
.Also, the many campus organizations are to
be commented tor their wink involving the
floats and house decorations
After surviving live consecutve
Homecomings. 1 hope that there will be another
one next year
Sam Beaslev
( hit i Parade Marshall
Homecomini 1 71
The Health 12 Nx'k tells us that food i?i . I J !?
production would have to double to meet WOfllS reSChedUI inC
current world food needs and would have to
double again to meet the needs of the year
2000 Can American food production satisfy
this need '
This is why 1 believe that thinking
Americans believe family size should be limited
for the benefit of future generations.
David Brunson
205 Beech St
758-0062
Answers Jorgensen
To Fountainhead
Re Dr Jorge nson
Whv is it a fundement-ii right to have as
many children as you wish' Is it a right that
everyone has. even the Woman on welfare with
12 illegitimate children1an 'he United States
advocate population control for India and
oppose it at home' These are some ot the
questions that come to mind when reading vour
article I think vour's and every American's
"right" to have a large family restricts my rights
unduly As you know persos'l rights extend
only to the point where it suits to restrict the
rights of others This was the reasoning used
when condemning KOlr rCcruers being
chased off campus A host of other examples
could be given, such as. the famous example
that one does not have the right to yell "lire"
in a crowded theater
My right to a decent livin and rights of my
one or two children w, he limited bv vour and
, 38 million other lamils -right" to have a large
family.
The more people there are, the less chance
my children will have to giow up in a good
environment with hope and opportunity to
look forward to If there are more children
there will be less opportunity and hope to be
spread among this larger group.
Further, through my tam I will be helping
support large lamihes It costs the government
money for each child to be raised to the age of
self sufficiency. Today, people have lo pay less
taxes if they have more children. The opposite
shoud be true, they should pay more tax a
since they cost society more
Government has a long history of laws lhat
protect society from an individual and an
individual from himself Suicide, murder, gun
control and drug laws do this. Limiting family
crir ,t PTC' a per$on ?? v? ???
Th Can ,uM,rt and ,ake ?" ?
171 ,ake lnI" consideration the right of
a child to be well provided lor
Population control W()uld eMen tne
problems of crowded cttai and air and water
pollution since tax dollars can be shifted away
from the support of y,)Ung children and put
into these areas
If we don't have population control, then
m '? be maea"? ?? those
problem, This means .hat ,f your mind hasn't
changed about limiting fa?luv ?, you u
be for tax increases ?
Committee lauded
To Fountainhead:
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank a group of students for their performance
at the pop shows this past weekend These
students gave a great deal of their time to
provide entertainment for the entire student
body They do not receive any compensation
and most often remain anonymous.
I therefore, want to take this time and space
to sjv thanks to Carl Davis. Chase Barnes, Tona
Price. Barbara Sauls, Beluida Wright and Phil
Pragcr.
These sx students make up (he popular
entertainment committee. They did a fantastic
j"b this weekend and sacrificed many hours in
providing the entertainment for their fellow
students.
Thank you.
Gary Massie
Reprimands editor
To Fountainhead:
The use of a certain words in a cartoon by
Dewberry in the issue of Oct 21 have been
deemed objectionable by Ihe Publications-
Board
You are reminded that it is against state
Board policy for words of this nature to he
used in the paper The Board will not look
favorably upon another infringment of this
policy
Stephen Neal
Chairman. Publications Board
Ecology forgotten
To Fountainhead:
I am writing concerning Homecoming
weekend It was a great success as far as events
and activities go and it's also quite evident that
the polluter of this campus had a fantastic time
as well When I woke up this morning I looked
out onto what I thought was going to be a
beautiful crisp November day until I looked
down I almost threw up There on the lawn
were at least 300 beer cans and six rous of
toilet paper.
It's not that I object to someone having a
little fun but don't you think the beer cans are
a bit much?
If our generation is so concerned about
pollution and ecology then why doesn t
someone do something? There may be tome
who feel one person can't do very much by
themselves, well if one person starts something
then maybe others will follow If you wear the
ecology patch-mean it.
Help our country by helping our campus
first. "If America Dies Where Will We Bury It?"
American Medical Asaoc
Debbie Smith
New "C" ,
To Fountainhead
As a black student, I would like to make it
known that all of us will suffer a great loss if
Dr. Abernathy is not rescheduled. It was by no
wish of his own that he wasn't able to speak I
cannot condone his not contacting the Lecture
Committee, but I do know that his message is
needed on the campus of ECU and the
surrounding Greenville community.
If you are informed about the conditions in
Ayden. you will understand why his presence
was justified there after returning to the
Greenvile area, regardless of the contract terms
I can only admire the man for establishing
priorities, his number one priority being the
liberation of the black race everywhere.
Towards our INDEPENDENCE!
Walter Evans Jr
Abolish officers
To Fountainhead
It is almost the end of the quarter and as of
this moment I have no realistic idea of how I
can benefit the members of the sophomore
class. (I'm open to suggestions')
This brings me to another thought Why do
we even have class officers What is the purpose
of having a litter Tilled election each year, when
the class officers have no jobs' As far as I can
see, (he only position which is "necessary" is
thai of president of each class
As it now stands the presidents of the classes
hold positions on the Executive Council which
does what the SGA legislators don't want to do
(Only my opinion.)
None of the class officers has a vote in the
SGA (The only reason I attend these ridiculous
meetings is so that I will know what is being
pulled-off, and sometimes done for the
students Also, n (a , chance (0 ?,
parliamentary procedure in "true form")
1 think thai the positions of vice-president
secretary and treasurer of each class should be
done away with - and this is not just because I
am the president' Let me make this perfectly
clear I only think that the urgency of each
class having these offices does not exist
Each class should have a representative or if
you will, a chairman This office would take a
position on the Executive Council and have a
vote in the SGA just as the legislator, Also
would permit the chairman to speak during the
?t,ng of each legnU?ure (without any
parliamentary procedure, as it now is)
Enough said, or in this case, written
John Palmer
Soph. Pre?
Forum Policy
Student, and employe, of the University ,re
. Letter .hould not exceed 3M w hP?
i "usurped or printed ? ?"
t ah SfitKSsjsi
the writer. Upon the wriW. nune o
will be withheld reqUe h" "??
22U95H.?9. 'tea, to
?boveand reflex LE?J& " the
not necceaaarily tho? ?f r h'Wn,ernd
to
he
and
or of