<?xml version="1.0"?><TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd"><teiHeader><fileDesc><titleStmt><title></title><author></author><respStmt><resp>Text encoded by</resp><name>Digital Collections</name></respStmt></titleStmt><publicationStmt><distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor><address><addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine><addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine><addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine></address><date>2012</date></publicationStmt><sourceDesc><bibl></bibl></sourceDesc></fileDesc><encodingDesc><samplingDecl><p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p><p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p><p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p></samplingDecl><classDecl><taxonomy xml:id="LCSH"><bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl></taxonomy></classDecl></encodingDesc><profileDesc><creation><date></date></creation><langUsage xml:lang="en-US"><language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language></langUsage><textClass><keywords scheme="#LCSH"><list><item></item></list></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><text><body><div type="other">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
<pb facs="00039637_0001"/>
I<lb/>
?<lb/>
ent<lb/>
so badly in<lb/>
) arc having<lb/>
ontnbu t 01<lb/>
lining<lb/>
Republics!<lb/>
. sent oul .<lb/>
0 past GOi<lb/>
tion<lb/>
Ofl telegran<lb/>
ails In tli<lb/>
ilson wrote<lb/>
putting .ill<lb/>
even more<lb/>
Novembei<lb/>
i believe we<lb/>
i 72 even on<lb/>
i costs not<lb/>
yout past<lb/>
iti sent on<lb/>
.an senator,<lb/>
ie letter is .i<lb/>
? campaign<lb/>
)t like tins<lb/>
?r. "because<lb/>
t in deal i<lb/>
vhethei th<lb/>
npt)<lb/>
manj COP<lb/>
ome "i !in<lb/>
, the B<lb/>
ISlj<lb/>
helm :<lb/>
Idii . ,<lb/>
plies<lb/>
ountainhead<lb/>
and the truth shall make you free'<lb/>
GREENVILLE N CAROLINA<lb/>
VOLUME III, NUMBER $5<lb/>
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16.1972<lb/>
Police bear down on<lb/>
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN<lb/>
!Ufl Writer<lb/>
E. C. (union, duel ol the Greenville police,<lb/>
says the ancsts oi sev.ci.il 1(1 students on the<lb/>
streets were not due to loiiennt! oi vagrancy<lb/>
The arrests were due to the following<lb/>
ordinance<lb/>
Sec.27-s<lb/>
All crowds oi assemblages ol persons who<lb/>
shall BBngicgalc on the streets or sidewalks ot<lb/>
the city, obsiin.une them io the inconveniente<lb/>
of vehicle dnvi'is or pedeslnans, shall be<lb/>
dispersed In the police Any person who<lb/>
refuses to obe the warning of a police ofTtcei<lb/>
shall be deemed to violate this section (('ode<lb/>
1957, 22 lM<lb/>
Cannon s.ivs the oiduiance applies to<lb/>
everybody even though theie have been rumors<lb/>
that it is onlv being entoued against long<lb/>
haired people<lb/>
ACCOrdine I" (.union, ihe poluv ol the<lb/>
police dtp.nlinMl is tor the police ollicer to<lb/>
warn the p ? .m ?? ??, t, i<lb/>
later and the person he warned is still theie.<lb/>
then he will arrest thai person All persons<lb/>
arrested will be prosecuted The police officei<lb/>
makes the a'tcst and cites the person to court.<lb/>
The penalty is leti up to the discretion of the<lb/>
court.<lb/>
Cannon says. "We have begun bearing down<lb/>
on this problem more now than in the past<lb/>
Nixon appoints<lb/>
professor to UN<lb/>
committee post<lb/>
President Nixon has announced the<lb/>
appointment of 11(1 Moeller. Associate<lb/>
Ptofessoi and Coordinator of the Correctional<lb/>
SerVh ' Piogram at last Carolina t niversity. to<lb/>
a nine m e in b e i group of national<lb/>
correspondents to the tinted Nations.<lb/>
The gioup is pail ot a world-wide network ot<lb/>
gtprescntatives appointed by member nations,<lb/>
to advise the Secretary General about<lb/>
? developments and tiends in the preven'ion of<lb/>
crime and treatment ot offenders<lb/>
. The U.S. Correspondents include criminal<lb/>
Justice administrators, representatives of<lb/>
professional organizations and college and<lb/>
university officials<lb/>
In commenting on his appointment, Moeller<lb/>
explained that the information provided by the<lb/>
correspondents is used in periodic reports to<lb/>
the UN and is disseminated through a variety of<lb/>
publications "Tins information he said, "is<lb/>
used in the development of working papers lor<lb/>
international meetings on crime and crime<lb/>
prevention "<lb/>
In addition to Ins activities as a national<lb/>
correspondent. Moellei will serve as a member<lb/>
of an international working party. which meets<lb/>
in September to study and recommend<lb/>
revisions to the Standaid Minimum Kules lor<lb/>
tin Treatment ol Oftendeis these rules were<lb/>
established In the IN m ll50 as international<lb/>
guidelines loi the administration of prisons and<lb/>
Other coirectional institutions<lb/>
Awaits new system<lb/>
Former student<lb/>
sidewalk assemblies'arrested forsavin9<lb/>
'pig' at meeting<lb/>
because it is worse now I have had<lb/>
any number ol calls from citizens<lb/>
complaining about being unable to<lb/>
walk down the streets at night<lb/>
here are people all around with<lb/>
their legs stretched out making it<lb/>
impossible to get around them<lb/>
There have also been recent<lb/>
complaints of panhandling<lb/>
downtown Hie complaints were<lb/>
made by citizens and merchants.<lb/>
Cannon i el used to say which<lb/>
in e t c h a n t s had made t h e<lb/>
complaints.<lb/>
He does not feel that there will<lb/>
he a problem cnlorcing the<lb/>
ordinance and that it will be<lb/>
enforced, and students would not<lb/>
be permitted to congregate in the<lb/>
streets<lb/>
Also stalling this fall, operators<lb/>
of bicycles that have not been<lb/>
registered will he given tickets.<lb/>
Cannon had no comment to<lb/>
make about complaints from<lb/>
students saying that there is a<lb/>
general polic) ol harassment<lb/>
directed toward ECU students<lb/>
LIGHT RAIN aids police in enforcement of law banning sidewalk gatherings.<lb/>
oo D Boi p ledell)<lb/>
(Editor's note The tollowing is a special<lb/>
announcement by the Student Government<lb/>
Association Executive Council The opinions<lb/>
expressed are those ol the authors, and not necessarily<lb/>
those ol East Carolina University or Fountamhead )<lb/>
The SGA Executive Council would like to<lb/>
present to the student body the current<lb/>
situation concerning the operation of the<lb/>
Transit System in the Fall After discussions<lb/>
with Mr. C.G. Moore. Vice-Chancellor foi<lb/>
Business Affairs and Or James B Tucker. Dean<lb/>
of Student Affairs, the SGA Executive Council<lb/>
decided, in a meeting on Monday, August 14th<lb/>
to proceed with a program utilizing one bus<lb/>
during Fall quarter. The bus will operate<lb/>
between the main campus area. Mmges<lb/>
Coliseum and the Allied Health building on an<lb/>
hourly basis We wish to provide adequate<lb/>
transportation for those students having classes<lb/>
in the Allied Health building and Mmges.<lb/>
The Executive Council feels extremely<lb/>
concerned about the University's lack of<lb/>
co-operation in the area of student<lb/>
transportation. We have voiced to<lb/>
administrative official our belief that the state<lb/>
and University incures either total, or partial<lb/>
responsibility for transporting students to<lb/>
outlying campus areas. It is the University with<lb/>
its ever expanding program which creates the<lb/>
need lor a Transit System The Student<lb/>
Government has set a dangerous precedent by<lb/>
funding a Transit System without the linancial<lb/>
assistance of the state.<lb/>
The student Transit System was initially<lb/>
funded through a $2.00 increase in Student<lb/>
Activity Fees which was passed by the student<lb/>
body in a referendum, and granted to the<lb/>
students by the Boaid ol Trustees. The I ransit<lb/>
System iau on a yearly budget ol S44.400 00 at<lb/>
a cost ol SI4.800.00 per quarter The Transit<lb/>
System spends S I JR 00 pei day on each bus in<lb/>
operation The Executive Council feels thai this<lb/>
tspe oi program should be the total OI partial<lb/>
responsibility ol the University<lb/>
We wish to bung this issue ol the student<lb/>
transportation before the student body to gain<lb/>
a cleat picture of student opinion on this issue<lb/>
The Executive Council will recommend in the<lb/>
fall thai the University be given 'ull<lb/>
responsibility foi student transportation<lb/>
The Executive Council believes that lo run<lb/>
one bus in the tall will fulfill the SGA's<lb/>
obligation to the students who are returning in<lb/>
the tall with the expectation of transportation<lb/>
to the remote campus areas. This program will<lb/>
also provide a just opportunity for the students<lb/>
to voice their opinions. We feel that the pursuit<lb/>
of new means to finance this program has been<lb/>
neglected by the University and that the<lb/>
students should have the opportunity to bring<lb/>
this issue to their attention. The Executive<lb/>
Council did not wish to make an arbitrary<lb/>
decision on an issue which had been put before<lb/>
the students and passed favorably. We hope<lb/>
that through the referendum the student who is<lb/>
affected by the transportation program will<lb/>
decide the fate of the East Carolina Transit<lb/>
System.<lb/>
Rob Luisana. President<lb/>
Rick Atkinson. Vice-President<lb/>
Mark Browne. Treasurer<lb/>
Computer grading discontinued temporarily<lb/>
By MARILYN ROCKS<lb/>
SUll Writ<lb/>
The Computing Center announced in a<lb/>
lorandum yesterday that the Test Grading<lb/>
.ice has been discontinued, and may not be<lb/>
reinstated until Apnl 1. i"7 I"e<lb/>
tejKHincement will affect all departments on<lb/>
Campus, csped.illv the Sociology and<lb/>
FjBchology Departments, which depend heavily<lb/>
0Btheenter lor lescaich analysis.<lb/>
Kccoiding to Robeit Bolonde ol the Data<lb/>
flOCCSsiiigentei n" administrative lunctions<lb/>
ejgg be ait.vted bv the discontinuation, but<lb/>
peofessots who rely on computer grading will<lb/>
fcehardesl hit In the delay<lb/>
One official Horn the Data Processing Center,<lb/>
trtso wished not to he identified, said that the<lb/>
Center handled close to KM).000 tests a year,<lb/>
aad that theie had been a substantial increase in<lb/>
number of tests administered since the<lb/>
ition of the system However, the official<lb/>
that the long range benefits of speed.<lb/>
MCUracy. and reliability would outweigh the<lb/>
pioblems caused by the delav<lb/>
When leached for comment concerning the<lb/>
delay Worth Kakei. Registia said, "I don't<lb/>
know exaclly what's going to happen, but<lb/>
IMMbodv's going l" be left holding the bag.<lb/>
However it will not affect our grading<lb/>
?lt ovei here<lb/>
The current delay came unexpectedly for the<lb/>
Computer (entei who had anticipated the new<lb/>
computei system to he made operable by<lb/>
September ! I he enter had been using the<lb/>
Wt system 360. modeHO. but decided to<lb/>
replace ,t with the much larger Burroughs<lb/>
15500 system Because of the transition the<lb/>
Oil Optical Reader, which is used in the Test<lb/>
Cnding System cannoi be used<lb/>
The delay should prove especially difficult to<lb/>
the professors teaching the "lecture hall" type<lb/>
classes whose sizes are such that normal<lb/>
classrooms cannot contain the large number ol<lb/>
students. Many professors teaching these large<lb/>
classes are forced to rely on the Test Grading<lb/>
System due to the 48 hour deadline given by<lb/>
the Registrar for turning in grades. Professors<lb/>
will be left to deal with testing problems on an<lb/>
individual basis.<lb/>
o<lb/>
REPLACEMENT OF IBM 360 by Burroughs B5500 begins in Computer Cemer in Austin.<lb/>
<lb/>
House-call revival<lb/>
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES<lb/>
I he old-fashioned Iuse-call which has<lb/>
almost disappeared from the fVmericanMedical<lb/>
scene is undergoing a revival nd in New York<lb/>
City "I all places<lb/>
 new and dynamic organization called<lb/>
Health Delivery Systems, lnc . headed b i0<lb/>
year old Di David Schmemman is perhaps<lb/>
the laigesl ol a grossing number ot companies<lb/>
oltenng on a pre-arranged payment plan, lo<lb/>
make house calls and provide emergency,<lb/>
medical caie. ;4 hours a das seven days a week<lb/>
lite mam subscriber to this kind ol scrsici<lb/>
ik pbssid.i' Foi the pet system<lb/>
works this way The patient desiring ? house<lb/>
call calls his doclot in the usual way ft (he<lb/>
patient's physician is a subscribe! to Health<lb/>
Delivery System (HDS) ihe patient is directed<lb/>
to call a central telephone numbei Tiained<lb/>
personnel are always on duty to ohtam and<lb/>
record pertinent information It W is<lb/>
determined a house call is not necessary a HDS<lb/>
physician will make a "consultative" telephone<lb/>
call and provide the necessary medical advice<lb/>
II a house call is necessary the patient is told<lb/>
the name ol the physician who will make the<lb/>
call, the time he is to be expected, the fee foi<lb/>
his services. The patient is also told to call back<lb/>
if there are any problems<lb/>
Health Delivers Sv sterns employs ISO full<lb/>
time, highly qualified, licensed physicians who<lb/>
provide house call service foi every borough ol<lb/>
New York Cit except State.) Island l.asivear<lb/>
tins company made ovei 50,000 house calls and<lb/>
this vea. expects to make 0V? 70.000 house<lb/>
calls<lb/>
Three new evening<lb/>
courses offered<lb/>
The University oUege, the undergraduate<lb/>
evening program oi East I arofina ' niversity,<lb/>
will offei eleven com les during the tall termol<lb/>
the coming school vea. Duee courses are ne?<lb/>
additions to the schedule rhese three are -it<lb/>
IS i( oloi and Design), Political Science 11<lb/>
(Contemporary Political Issue) and Spanish I<lb/>
Contemporary Political Issue ip?n<lb/>
foreign and military policy and on modern<lb/>
management ol the economy H is designed foi<lb/>
persons not majoring In political scienci<lb/>
mould he ol special interest during this election<lb/>
yeai Spanish 1 offers intensive training in the<lb/>
basic skdis oi understanding, readme speaking<lb/>
and writing Spanish V 15sesudon coloi<lb/>
theory and design principles<lb/>
in addition to the three courses listed above,<lb/>
the fall schedule also includes Business 10<lb/>
(introduction to Business) English 10<lb/>
(Composition) History SO (American History<lb/>
to IS6S), Math 4 (General olli<lb/>
Mathematics). Musi. l20(MusiC pprec i.moi. I<lb/>
Psychology 50 (General Psychology If<lb/>
Souology 110 (Introduction to Sociology) and<lb/>
Speech 1 1? (Voice and Diction)<lb/>
The I niversity"liege offers an opportunity<lb/>
foi individuals within commuting distance ol<lb/>
Greenville to complete the general education<lb/>
requirements oi the baccalaureate degree oi to<lb/>
take occasional course! during evei ing noun on<lb/>
the University campus It is also possible foi<lb/>
qualified University College students to entei<lb/>
ECU's dav program foi desired courses and<lb/>
Universityallege students may also transfer to<lb/>
the day program to complete theii degrees<lb/>
All prospective students must hoM a high<lb/>
school diploma  the Gl D certificate fa<lb/>
admission to the evening program Individuals<lb/>
who have previously attempted college credit<lb/>
must also have a "C" I  ,IU1S ,H'<lb/>
eligible to return to the last institution they<lb/>
attended<lb/>
A fonmei !( I student George Holmes, was<lb/>
arrested lasl Wednesday evening a! a (oeenville<lb/>
( ity ouncil meeting aftei using the term<lb/>
Holmes, who was arrested earlier in the<lb/>
evening n a loitering charge alter allegedly<lb/>
refusing i disperse al the traction oi a police<lb/>
officer, was arrested again as he complained to<lb/>
the council about what he termed ihe<lb/>
harassment ol "long-hairs" In testifying before<lb/>
the council, he staled thai "some people ao-<lb/>
talking about blowing a pig" at which point he<lb/>
w.i questioned bv Greenville Mayoi Eugene<lb/>
West as lo whai he meant by the woid "pig<lb/>
Holmes declined , die and was arrested<lb/>
ai the Mav I 'i s older<lb/>
Gil Deegan, former 1(1 student and<lb/>
i ainhead stall membei was aiso anested<lb/>
earliei in the evening foi letusal to disperse He<lb/>
accompanied Holmes to the council meeting<lb/>
Re Jim Boswell. campus minister, spoke to<lb/>
tin council about alleged police harassment of<lb/>
sludeliis<lb/>
According i" "The Daily Reflector Mayoi<lb/>
West promised 'If anyone is oveistepping<lb/>
bounds, we'll straighten him out It he s right.<lb/>
we'll hack him "<lb/>
Tiki closes<lb/>
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN<lb/>
?' (initi<lb/>
The I lki Room, a downtown Gteenville<lb/>
establishment, was dosed at approximately 10<lb/>
P M iasi Wednesday due to a fire code<lb/>
violation<lb/>
Lt James (, Smith ot the Greenville fire<lb/>
department says. 'The back door was latched<lb/>
and the aisle ways were congested We couldn't<lb/>
even distinguish an aisle way foi the people<lb/>
The establishment was considerably<lb/>
overcrowded He added that in case ot a fire<lb/>
there v.as a good possibility oi peeple gelling<lb/>
UainpVed lo death it one ot the exus was<lb/>
locked<lb/>
lhc int. department inspects the whole city<lb/>
at least annual!) and some parrs of the city<lb/>
more often The dow ntuwn area of Greenville is<lb/>
considered to be more of a potential fire<lb/>
district than other parts Since the Tiki is in this<lb/>
fire district n gets inspe. 'ed more often<lb/>
Smith says that they went to the Tiki and<lb/>
stayed about a half hour They then left and<lb/>
went to the Elbow Room. They found<lb/>
everything in good order and made one<lb/>
recommendation about an inside door They<lb/>
(hen went to the Rathskeller which was closed<lb/>
and locked with no one inside<lb/>
There are a number of businesses in town<lb/>
that are in violation of a fire code according to<lb/>
Smith "It depends on the occupancy, the use<lb/>
and the number of people in the building at<lb/>
that time whether or not we will order the<lb/>
business closed Ordinarily if you go in and<lb/>
wine an order the people will correct the<lb/>
violation "<lb/>
Smith stated that it was the beer places<lb/>
where they usually find locked oi chained<lb/>
doors The places with locked exits, heavtlv<lb/>
congested aisles and not clearly marked exits<lb/>
are considered the worst fire hazards<lb/>
He says that this is not the first time the fire<lb/>
department has eh ?'i an establishment Last<lb/>
veat they ordered ,ne Buccaneer closed for an<lb/>
electrical code violation and ordered it to<lb/>
rewire<lb/>
The Tiki is again in operation Smith says the<lb/>
owner oi the business has reassured them that<lb/>
they wouldn't find the back door latched again<lb/>
Smith emphasized that this had nothing to<lb/>
do with the police department but only with<lb/>
the fire department<lb/>
Allied Health gets<lb/>
Associate Dean<lb/>
1), Leo W Jenkins Chancellor of East<lb/>
Carolina University announced Monday the<lb/>
appointment ol William C Byrd as Associate<lb/>
Dean ol the School ot Allied Health and Social<lb/>
?tons Bvid is diiector of the office of<lb/>
Community Health Services of the school and<lb/>
chairman of the Coordinating Committee foi<lb/>
Continuing Education of the Division of Health<lb/>
Affairs<lb/>
Di Edwin W Monroe. Vice Chancellor for<lb/>
Health Affairs at ECU praised Byrd for his<lb/>
great contribution to the development of the<lb/>
school<lb/>
Bytd joined the faculty in June 1970 as<lb/>
Associate Professor and Diieclot ot Continuing<lb/>
Education He has been instrumental in the<lb/>
development of the Mental Health Training<lb/>
Institute, the Alcoholism Training Piojeci and<lb/>
the Regional Medical Program Project which<lb/>
constitute the Office of Community Health<lb/>
Sei vices<lb/>
Di Ronald L Thiele, Dean ol the School t<lb/>
Allied Health and Social Piofessions. stated that<lb/>
Mi Bytd s duties are vital to the process ol<lb/>
making the skills and resources of the school<lb/>
available to the eastern region and the entire<lb/>
state<lb/>
LIMA<lb/>
ER 2<lb/>
1972<lb/>


</div></body></text></TEI>