[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
V.OLUME IV, NUMBER 2
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1972
GOP candidate attacks incumbent's record
the Republican candidate lor N.C. Attorney
General was on campus Tuesday and blasted
heavily at his opponent in thai race this
Fall Robert Morgan. Nick Smith, a
little-known anthropology professor at North
Carolina Slate said in an interview with the
Fountainhcad that his opponent had one goal
in mind "to support the image of Robert
Morgan
Smith, who also is a practicing attorney in
Durham, said, "People think I'm crazy for
running against the most popular politician in
North Carolina, but the Attorney General's
office is too important to give away as a free
fide
Smith was critical of Morgan on just about
every subject dealing with the Attorney
General's office from the Consumer Protection
Agency to the Justice Department's handling of
the drug situation in North Carolina
The 34-year-old lawyer-professor struck hard
at Morgan's Consumer Protection Agency
calling it a "hoop-la" and saying that if elected
he would begin a Consumer Protection Agency,
because "one doesn't exist now Smith said
that of over 3.200 hundred complaints the CPA
has received this year, there have been only 3
lawsuits tiled
One of Smith's complaints about the CPA
was rti.it H failed to use the I Ql 3 "Little
Sherman Act" of North Carolina which deals
with unfair competition and makes business
jpnspiracy a crime He also criticized North
Carolina's Chapter 75. which deals with "unfair
Or deceptive trade practices" as being "vague
Smith said that the success of the present
CPA has been based mainly upon 'signed
pledges" from businesses to which complaints
have been directed. He said that the pledges
were "nothing more than promises to bide by
the original contract
Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau
of Investigation, also came under fire from the
Durham lawyer Smith accused Dunn of being a
"public relations" man for Attorney General
Morgan. Smith also said Hut the SBI's policy of
"maintaining the fiction of busting lots of
people for marijuana" was the "wrong way" to
attack the drug problem in North Carolina.
Smith stated that most of the arrests were foi
small-time marijuana users "Marijuana ought to
be a low-level enforcement said Smith The)
(SBI) should spend every penny on heroin and
hard drugs and lay off the small offender
Under the present system, a person convicted
of possessing over six grams of marijuana is
considered with intent to distribute the
same as someone arrested with twenty pounds
of heroin. Growing marijuana is considered
"manufacture" as if one were manufacturing a
hard drug. The word "transfer" is used for
"sale If a twenty-one year old hoy is
convicted of transferring a joint to his twenty
year old girlfriend, he can be charged with a
felony
Smith also criticized the hospital system in
North Carolina "Under the Hill-Burton Federal
Act said Smith, "any hospital that receives
federal funds is supposed to provide help to the
poor " This isn't being done One of the first
ihings we would do if elected would be to
investigate the hospitals in North Carolina
Smith also promised it elected to create a
division of civil rights to look into such denial
of rights
Smith said thai . General Robert
Morgan is in violatii lav, by holding
two offices ai the I8J , , his duties
as Attorney General M � js also the
(Stall Pnoto by Mick Godwin)
GOP CANDIDATE Nick Smith
Bonn studies program begins second year
East Carolina's one-year experiment in
International study, the European Study Center
at Bonn. Germany, has proven so successful
that the program has been continued for a
second year Robert Franke of the Office of
International Education reports only three
major academic changes (I l the addition of the
courses Modern Social Problems and Social
Change (Sociology I 1 I and 350) and (2) the
removal of political theory courses from the
curriculum The courses offered lead to a minor
in European Studies
Thirdly, for the first time, students mav
participate in the Bonn program for one quarter
or two quarters instead of a full year. The
Office oi International Education is now
receiving applications for winter quarter
vacancies
One populai aspect of last year's program has
been continued the required field trips to
points of interest in Europe. In the fall.
Students will be travelling to Koblenz,
Germany. Pans. France, and Biussels. Belgium
In addition, optional field trips are planned
throughout the year One such being a trip to
Moscow during the Christmas holidays.
Devaluation of the American dollar and
inflation as well as the North Carolina
Legislating s move to increase out-of-state
tuition have raised the cost of study in Bonn
Last year's $2765 fee for all students (tuition,
residence lees, and travel expenses lor required
trips) is now S3123 tor North Carolina
residents and $4704 for out-of-state students
Inspite ol the added expense, however. 36
students ate enrolled. 6 of whom are
out-of-state students.
Members of the huropean Study Center
faculty arc Kathleen E Duniop. Hans IT
Indort William II Collins. Jr. Brian C
Bennett Henry Wanderman. Lnnis I. Chestang,
Emily Farnham, and Robert L Hause. All are
member of the ECC faculty except Bennett
who represents Appalachian State University
Memorial held for Olympic dead
In the aftermath of the Munich disaster in
which eleven Israeli athletes and trainers were
killed by Arab terrorists, a small group of
Students and icligious leaders gathered
Thursday on the Mall to hold a memorial
service.
Most Americans lust learned of the tragedy
while viewing the Olympic games on television
Arab terrorists, apparently from the militant
Black September troup, broke into the quarters
of the Israeli Olympic team early Tuesday
morning, killing two Israelis and holding nine
others as hostages The Arabs negotiated with
German authorities for hours hoping to
exchange the hostages for Arab prisoners
currently being held by Israel.
When negotiations failed the terrorists asked
for helicopters to fly the hostages to a nearby
airport. They were then to be transported to a
jet to be flown to an undisclosed Arab country.
When the helicopters landed, according to
one source, "all hell broke loose In the
confusion following the terrorists killed all nine
hostages.
Most students were unaware of the service
due to the spontaneity of the affair and the
busy drop-add period, but unofficial estimates
placed the size of the crowd at around fifty
persons.
Guest speakers were mtioduccd by Student
Union President, Gary Massie. The first to
speak was Les Strayhorn, ECU varsity football
player and member of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. Strayhorn stated his sorrow
that athletes could be the brunt of political
differences and that the killings "distracted
from the spirit of the Olympics "
Dr. Victor Melanbaum of the Psychology
Department said a prayer for the Israeli victims
and criticized the media for characterizing this
THIRTY-SIX students will brave the harsh German winters to get a do r look at Europe.
Veteran reminder
The Veterans Administration today
reminded college bound veterans that the)
should file an application wnh VA js soon as
Possible to avoid unnecessary .Ulav in their
monthly education allowance checks
II V. Joh nson. Direct i ol the
Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, ottered
these additional tips for veterans looking
loiward to getting started hi college
"The lust thing a veteran should do
Johnson explained, "is to decide on an
educational objective He should then chooat .i
school and apply lor admission js soon as
possible
"The veteran then should ipplj foi
educational assistance from the nearest VA
office. VA will send two ipiej ol the
certificate of eligibility, which must be
submitted to the school. The school will
endorse one cop) and lorwaid it to the V
Regional Office, In-said
Johnson itrongl) suggested that the veti
check back wnh the s hool to make certain the
certificate has been lorwarded This is to help
msiiic that the veteran starts receiving monthly
education allowance checks promptly
Veterans returning to the same school need
not get another certificate Those who plan to
change schools oi educational objectives within
the same schools however, must get VA
approval
To be eligible tor educational benefits,
veteran 01 serviceman must have served at least
IR1 days ol continuous active duty, any patt ol
it after January 31, 1955, Or. he must have
been separated from service because ol a servk e
connected diaability without regard to length oi
service
Veterans were mged to contact their nearest
VA office oi then local veterans service
organization representatives il further
information on educational benefits is desired
tragedy and others like it as being "senseless
murders merely to explain the affair away
Rabbi Max Selhnger from Temple Israel in
Kinston ended the service by recalling bitterly
"the memories of the concentration camps in
Germany that had persecuted the Jewish
people " Selhnger said he wouid "always feel
sorrow when (his) foot touched German soil
Also attending and speaking at the service
were the Reverend John Miller, Presbyterian
Campus Ministet, and the Reverend Dan
Ernhardt, Methodist Campus Minister
Math department
receives grant
The Department oi Mathematics at East
Carolina University has received a grant of
$1 1 ,987 from the National Science Foundation
to sponsot an in-service institute for teachers of
mathematics at the junior high school level
Designed to strengthen the teacher
participants' subject matter background and
acquaintance with new methods and materials,
the institute will first meet Wednesday evening.
Sept 13. on the ECU campus.
Subsequent meetings will be held each
Wednesday ECU is in session throughout the
academic year.
Teachers who complete the program will
earn a to'al of nine quartet hours of graduate or
certificate renewal ciedit The NSE grant will
provide tuition, textbooks and travel expenses
foi teachers enrolled in the piogram.
Di KatyeO Sowellot the ECU mathematics
department said applications are now being
accepted fiom eastern North Carolina teachers
Further Information and application forms are
available from Dr. Sowell
Chairman 01 trie Board of Trustees of East
( arolina University
I ncermng the controversy ovei whether
student government lunds are state lunds oi
private funds, and whether stuuents can enlist
the services oi a lawyer with their funds. Smith
said "I think they're private lunds It isn't lair
foi the students not to have then own lawyei
because Leo Jenkins has his own lawyei win is
a full-time lawyei. and Ihai s Robert Morgan
Smith also said the policy ol taking art majors
work to furnish office buildings and hospitals
was slave labor "I think ECl is being run
like a pi ili .jid Smith
Smith is running on the Republican ticket he
sa.s "because wc have had too much on.
rule m North Carolina for I ng. Il isn't
health) We need competition to help keep the
issues alive "
ording to Smith, the most important
ss"r il v rth arolina is "getting the politics
tice Department "You can't
find Republicans in the Justice Department
Smith He then noted as an example a
friend svhi was refused a job in the Justice
Depart ause sin- was a Republican
Smith blames the long-time me party
dominance in the North Carolina judicial
what he says is a "growing cynical
attitude n.ward justice among the people .it
North arolina
Smith admits that he is the underdog bv a
lone way in the forthcoming election. "To be a
'serious' candidate you have to have money
sayi Smith "I don't have any money, but when
1 get to know people, they think of me as a
serious' candidate
11 Editor s note The following .1 a portion ot a
bemphlet publiihed bv ihe Attorney General! office
Ion the Consumer Protection Agencv It rt being
Published m the interest of Ian play The opinion-
expressed are those of theaurhori arl tot necessarily
those of Fountamhead or East Carolina University I
In August the Consumer Protect! n Division
received 617 tequesis foi assistance 129 ol
these were handled immediately or referred to
othei agencies tin help and IHh were set at
new tiles foi investigation Ont lawsuit was
concluded by a pen taneni injunction order, six
ases are pending and iw. settled on
he basis ol voluntary agreements with the
businesses involved The Division helped settle
lo3 disputes between consumers anil
businesses, and helped consumers recovei
v 440 !1 thi lugh payment ol refunds
excha ment of merchandise tin
receipt ot goods oi services, and settlement ol
disputed charges This amount reflects the
money saved by individual consumer listed in
oui tiles, and does not indicate how much
N th arolina consumers saved indii
through the preventive action ol the Division
When a company changes its policy oi when
action is taken by this office, the benefit
turners is impossible to measure and
eporl as a specific sum.
Since the beginning of the year the Division
lias received 3.847 requests tor assistance and
3 cases have been set up as new files foi
nvestigatton A total of 1,377 cases have been
dosed, resulting in savings ol $4440 31 for
onsumers listed in our tiles Three lawsuits
have been filed, two lawsuits have been
concluded and six cases have been settled out
if court
Seminar studies environment
By VIVIAN LOWERY
An environmental health seminar was held at
Clemaon University in August to discuss and
compare environmental problems common to
North Camlina and six adjoining states Richard
Padgett and Dr Trenton C, Davis ol the
environmental health taculty of the East
Carolina University School ol Allied Health and
Social Professions attended
The mam topics at the August seminar were
the Love Valley rock testival. the Farmville
pesticide disaster, and the many dan.
children s toys on tne market Situations thai
were not familiar, bur could occur in any of the
southern states, were brought out in the
seminar
The Love Valley rock festival of 1971, like
many others, failed to or was unable to provide
adequate water and sewage tacilmes for the
large number of people attending This along
with othei problems eventually led to the
passagy ol a North (arolina law prohibiting
mass gatherings to last over twenty four hours
if admission was charged and over 5,000 people
attended
Also in 1971 was the Farmville pesticide
disaster in which a warehouse containing
pesticides and 61 chemicals caught on fire The
fire was put out by water This causes a large
amount of liquid waste contamination, later
disposed oi at the Voice ol America
Last year a list was released of toys not to
buy children foi Christmas because of various
dangers The list did not come out until
December and was too late to prevent most
people from buying toys that could prove to be
harmful to children 1 Ins year ti will be released
in October Among the items on the list are I I)
ovens, stuffed animals that have tacks and nails.
and many toys having lead paint
The seminar was the 26th annual such
gathering on the Clemaon campus. M originated
as a food technology seminar, and has since
evolved to include all areas of environmental
health, such as proper sewage and water
facilities, pesticide control and federal food
inspections.
Unique B.S. offered
A .urticutum leading n a BS dcg.re in
Environmental Health u being ollered this year
for the first time by the East Carolina
University School of Allied Health and Social
Professions The program is the only one of its.
kind in North Carolina
According to Dr Trenton C Davis of the
environmental health faculty, there are many
varied areas of work for the environmentalist
graduate Private companies and government
agencies are just a tew ol the spaces where they
hue people trained in Environmental Health "I
anticipate no difficulty in placing graduate
students after graduation said Di Davis.
The student participating in the
Environmental Health Program will be trained
in areas such as control ol dangerous elements
in air, food and water and occupational
hygiene He will also learn to earn out safety
inspections to assure sanitary conditions in
water, food and drug processing, and sewage
disposal systems
Although the curriculum leads to a BS
degree, most of the couises involve
environmental problems which affect everyone
"We'll welcome most anybody to our courses
said Richard Padgett, also ol the environmental
health laculty
Winter sorority rush re-scheduled
SORORITY HOUSES WILL rush later than usual this year
By GINGER DAVIS
Does sorotit) rush affect
the grades ot ireshman women
at It I ' It has been sp. dilated
that the grade averages of
freshmen i ushihjT sororities
have improved since formal
rush has been moved from
winter quartet to tall quartet
The wintei rush system
required tieshinen to have a
fall quartet average ol at least
2.0 in ordei to participate in
sotoiiiy rush I lie iush system
presently in use places formal
rush in the fall before Ircsliinen
have received grades, and
allows every interested girl to
go through iush howevei, a
20 giade average is requited
before they may be initiated
into a soro itv Many believe
that this encourages freshmen
choosing to ledge sororities to
strive harder lor good grades
Also, some sororities have
programs designed to promote
studying, and to aid freshmen
with study problems
According to Dearf
Fulghum there will be a lurvey
and study made aJtet formal
wish this year to see if
frethmehn giade aveiages
actually have been unproved
since the early rush system has
been adopted
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H�K�- ��� da) Septeml i � � -
Freshmen undergo Fa's harrowing experiences
, imnui at least two uuarters In- ,
I
t �
Famil)
s. ho i i
.
the itudenl n "
He has th iking his ow n
mundane matters .in bedtime, laundr) and
meals to tl drugs,
sex and the
I jsl t .1 '
orientation prog � "�
transition fr m home to ampus
possible and ped along
lines suggested
been quite successful. believes Associate Dean
ol Sin,lout Affairs Link's B M
1 nt. pi esei lii mentation program
evolved from a " tne
summet. during which time .ill pi
freshmen a
impersonal lectures on what thes should know
Several years ago howevei - ult
and jJm ii i il 'his kll
orientation was
comprehei live
I In- result was a three das
session for sms ihmen
which in academicalls riented but
g i v e t e
non acade
series l plat
satisfactory aspe � -IX� �'
Mallor) Si
ma be abli
in mathen i
credit
When j si
achievement in '
fundamental . ourses
I SI.I' � ' '
IDs even help orient freshman
hours ol college . redits during
scoring high on placement
Mallors
able to i'jiii credit this �.n ich yea
speaks well foi toda - higl
inch calibre ol studeni now b
11 I
He explained that the approximai
freshmen an- divided
orientation sessions eai I s immei I li -
divided into groups ol
campus to
upperclassmen leaders and the sev
ministers
The role ol the stud
is essential said Malli i u
mi,ue ii tivel) with oldei students than with
administrate e officials
lli.s are encouraged lo ask questions, no
mattei how trivial then quesli might seam,
.in,l student orientation guides are invaluable
sources ol the kind ol informi� potential
freshman needs
I ho campus ministers, slao, are able to
,liv iiss non academic matters which ihhK
ever) student will be concerned with at some
nun' during his , ollege ears
i i spei ial mei ting died "Personal Values
i ampus the ministers lead realistic
seminai type discussions ol drug use sex birth
trol aboi lion polith - and the
iponsibilities ol adulthood noted Mallor)
S questions are openl) discussed and not
i led, students are given p� ol the role ol
the campus ministei .is counseloi as well as
spiritual leader, and therefore often return to
thministers foi counseling when personal
problems latei oi cui
Othei sources ol advice snd i ounseling i�
introduced during orientation the placement
,lnc lor O ho ,ls usses . areei hok es with the
i financial aid officials guidance
counselors, academic advisors ind inflrmar)
l hi intent ol out oricntatioi is to help tin'
students adjust to campus life b) making them
tl . wdl be responsibli ' tl ill own
� Mallorj
pi concept ol the universit) as a
parent, with the accompanying
ess .md restrictiveness is dead, he
Rules and regulations are now
numbei I! e direction his life
lering ECl' is ultimatel) up to
� idem
spet ial he) have nevet
� �� icntation
' i' ,� prograi ;jil"s a toll da)
ificall) - irentsol oui
New faculty members join med school
Dr Evelyn McNeil
r w o new fa i
appointed to the I is- C'a
1 ol Medii
- I lel) t: Mi N
!� I.k k I Himn. ,i nath
the me,lual school fa .
the rank ol assistant
i S
it ECl
I � McNeill, who wiil also be ass
thi 11 I
� Mlid Ilr. mdS Prol
es from l Nhapel Htl 1' -
I niversit) and the Medical ollege I
She was ertified in physical therapy b) the
Medu .i I ield Service School, Fort San
;
Her doci I) in the human ne
system w.r : b) a traineeahip from the
�Vnien. II PI � uca I ap) sj,Lku S
also the recipient ol the Osierud Award ui
-a given b) 'lii Medical Cplli
Virginia I lental or giaehilte-students
utstanding � i anatomy
P
Dr. Jack E Brinn
I)' Brinn, who holds legrees from ECU and
thi I niversit) ofW) mi g recently completed
i two-yeai postdoctoral s' mJ in mechanisms of
hormone action ai Pennsylvania State
l niversity's Hershe) Medical Center
His research in the relation of mechanisms ol
ne action to thi endocrine function ol
ancreas was wp irted by the National
h stitutes ol Health ai ! lias been reported bs
various national journals
During his years ol study, Di Brinn was the
recipient ol a numbei ol traineeships and
teaching and research assistantships
Sperm machine
emits comment
K I'M I he latest thing in vending machines has
been id at the University ol Georgia
11 s a � sperm o-matic" foi do4t-yourseB
irtlficial insemination Almost everybod) than
thought il 10 be a oke, until the) put in I
irtei I he machine sas a result of an art class
design foi new kinds of vending machines Iwo
ol the students said that it was nieant to he a
comment on the cold, impersonal nature" thai
se seems to be developing
WHERE
SHOPPER
LOANS
QUICKEST!
BANK
NORTH CAROLINA
future students
thes art thus acquainted with the kind ol
environment then loni and daughters are
entering, through meetings with the student
affairs deans, the housing and financial aid
officers and student leaders
Perhaps the most significant characteristic of
ECU's orientation program is the iaet that It is
yearl) amended according to rtcommendations
made b) 400 randoml) selected freshman
students alter st months at It U
�n evaluation made immediately following
the orientation program itseli is useless. MaUory
said because until � student has been mi
cajnpUS at least two quarters, he cannot really
say how well m how poorly orientation
prepared him for what was lo come
If. however, the student participates m
1(11 orientation pmgiam as it was carried out
this Summer, he will in all likelihood make �
smooth a(l)uslinenl to college Ufa II he follows
the formula kivcii to all Students in the
orientation hiochure, the process ol adjustment
should not be difficult
"Satisfactory adjustment comes from j
working knowledge ol the iJiuversitv s many
and varied function! Unite this knowledge with
work and success will follow.
ISIl" PtIOte Oy II,m M��
Some orientation problems seem to lack an immediate solution. What to do?
Consumers beware!
N th arolina television stations, in
conjunction with this state's Consume!
Protection Division, are now producing a series
ol timel) consumei protection messages
Ihe programs feature Assistant Attorney
General Eugene Hater, who describes various
hands and schemes our office is investigating
Occasionall y, programs ate devoted to
explanations ol consumei protection laws oi
interviews with interesting guests
Ihe programs sar. be seen on v�S(K' IV m
Charlotte as part ol then Salutdas evening
news, on High Point's WCHP IVal II 00 p m
on Saiutdas and Sunday; on Ashcville's
Wl OS IV as a weekls feature on the Woman's
Program at 1030 lo 11 00 a m , and ,m
educational televisions VW I hapel Hill.
v.i ND W oiumbia. Wl M I I inviile;
Wl NF-TV, Asheville WI IV Concord.
Wl NJ rV Wilmington and V.I k I
(iteenvillc at 7 00 pin each I hutsdav
MOTORIST TIPS
During the tourist season man) slates have
to contend with a rash ol .oinplamts about
service station practical I mists have reported
that attendants deliberate!) damaged their cars
in order to sell tires and batteries or make
Unnecessary repairs Manv tar owners have
discovered thai service station attendants
tampered with their credit card transactions,
causing them 10 pay elta
The Consumei Protection Division wants lo
know it this is happening in North Carolina We
also want to know it North (arolina residents
have been victims ol service station frauds while
traveling in other states
In one western state, the Attorney General
filed live lawsuits in one da against service
stations that had been using fraudulent business
practices. Investigations found that travelers
had their tires punctured by attendants wearing
sharp shoe devices Soda solutions were sprayed
on batteries, smoke producing tluids were put
in engines and alternators, oil was squirted on
shock absorbers, and tan belts and radiator
hoses had been slashed
KITING GYP
Customers are also gyped by "kiting the
manipulation ol credit card liguies to
consume! to pay a higher price than he shoulj
One method oi this type ol fra
"slip-sheeting inserting an additional
sheet into tWe Imprinting machine llus
imprinted with the credit ard informal
later filled out with lake charges and sent I
hilling companies Often the sheet the buyei
signs has two different totals on it ;h( tl
written b hand above the place foi the
customer's signature, and the highei figure in
the upper right-hand cornel imprinted b the
machine, the amount tor whkh the person will
actually be billed
All of these actions resujl in .onudenble
profit tor the gas stations and great loss of
money for the victims Often when the
attendants don't use ans ol the accplive
practices, thev will resort : si!c ISCti I
Customers have been persuade I replace a
perfectly good part with a new "lie. or
convinced that thes necdanadditi
equipment to avoid disaster OK thi
SAFETY WARNINGS
The Consumer Protection Division warru
North Carolinians who travel to be jutuws
when stopping at service stations and other
places where car repairs are made Before �
start on your trip this summer have youi cai
safety checked so sou can reasonably esalna
the need for the part or repair the attendant
tries to sell you Never lease sour a'
unattended at a station and keep an eye '
what the attendant is doing at all tunes Always
watch your credit card Be sure that no estr
invoices are imprinted with the infon
from your credit card Save all credit receipts I
check against the invoice sou receive from the
oil company It sou do luspecl sour bill has
been inflated, notif) the compan) at once
It sou have been the victim ol Service St l
gyps oi ii sou have am information �
these kinds "i practices, notify theonsumei
Protection Division We have not had rep,
service station fraud occurring in N
Carolina, but we are Irving lo guard Sgl
possibility ol it happening rourism is a tnsjoi
mdustrs in North Carolina We don't want ans
travelers to be subjected to fraudulent b
practices while they are malting OUI s
1
UNITED METHODIST
WELCOME BACK
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? LIFE, THAT IS?
DO YOU HAVE THE ANSWERS TO THE BIG QUESTIONS'
Part of the answers can be found at a I Nil! I) Ml IHODISI III K( H
lams Memorial St. James Hols limits
510.S Washington u ' il Si Red Hanks Road
BUS 7KANSPORTA770t will HI PROVIDED EACH SUNDAY FOR Ml DORMS
On the hill In n (hl amfXB l040
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and sent lo ;he
licet the buyer
n it. the local
plan' tut the
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printed b the
the person will
i ionudcttble
great loss of
rj when the
lest deceptive
ware tact I
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the ' i
)ivisi"ii vtiins
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ms and othet
le Before you
haw ytUI j'
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the attendant
tvi irotu car
ep an eye on
times Always.
that no extra
� information
dit receipts :
eive from the
your bill has
at once
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I
IN
COOPERATION WITH THE
EAST CAROLINA STUDENT UNION
PRESENTS
FALL PREVIEW
:
:
:
�
:
A LOOK AT COMING EVENTS
CARY CRAFFMAN AND LEONARD ROSE
NOVEMBER 1.1972
DK. M.I.W V COHEN
"The Psychedelic
I nderground: M Three
War in Wonderland"
Mruar 12. 197:1
BEVERLY WOLFF
DECEMBER
7 and 10. 1972
DICK GREGORY
"Social Problems:
Social or Vnti Social'
December 5, 1972
GORDON F. I.K
"Space � Catalyst ��' Change
March 12. 197.5
1
1
FREDERIC STORASKA
'To lie Or Not To lie Raped
Prevention of
Assaults on Women"
October 21. 1972
Ml (.11 Sllil )
" I lie I'iiiiIiii, "
"cpicinlwi 26. 1972
GERSHON KINGSLEYS FIRST MOOG QUARTET
APRIL 3. 1973
J rv NhkHSON
"Washington
Hern .Go-Round"
Octobei 2. 1972
j
THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
OCTOBER 5. 1972
I SOLISTI Dl ZAGREB
FEBRUARY 14, 1973
FRULA
VURCH 21, 1973
4-44 4 44��4"4"4,4'44"� 4 4444 4'4M4'�4 4 4 ??�� � ?�������'4"4 4444 4'44I4'V4"4"4"4"4'4"4"4"4"4'����� �4 4 4 44'4"4"4"����44
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ANNIE'S BRIDES BEAUTIFUL
E.MI�ftftt�tf�f��
230 GREENVILLE OLD. 756-1744 , , c.
(across from Shoneys)
� � �� i � k i lii i�tan�M�
Sw&S
s8as�K
(fiA (Cnrnrr
APPLICATIONS Vppli,
icationa Board foi
� be filed ii tl
Septembei I ! through I uesda; S
Vpplications foi ludu i
" scli len si
office (Room IOJ Wngl
Wedneadaj Set
Septembei ii
Ipplk ations
IcMglaluu m.n S(
starting Septembei
foi the l"1' kI .
Vpplicais lor the I
the i" ' � schi �
s v iffke i Room 10 W
Wednesda) Septemtx
Septetnbei li
Ilass i lied
ADVERTISING CORNER
'uk
NOTARV PUBLIC BERVICI
n try Public smh S
K i u
,Iik'mI.I .1
VOU CAN DETERMINE WHO IN
1 ,hl Relations office ol the Student
'i tsaociarJon ,s organizing Vot
the ctmpuj ol I mi I troliru
iit (Ins week
v : teen ire needed to gel the rtudenl
��ered iml ant foi the Novembw
OIM
rhere ii need foi computei key punchen
tablesitters, and seraons willinj
Dm, i. (in i
liU I i wwi roi wtei registration No
knowled ui rotei regtotn a ntceaaar)
i�si ,i willingness '�' lk
s, s,�. in not aorking foi a candidate bul
interested In the itudenl rote, Hum, rolunteei H,�vlHfc �a,�� M�� A.
youi services when approached bj the PuMk Ailli �, m
Relations offici oi sign up al the table in front
i the Studenl l nton
ih, student voice needi to be heard Ii
Novembei WOM" YOI IH I P
Lot) Puppt wl btael imiv wit,
FOH HINT
Greek Gossip
S'liiu t,M Rani 'TM - iivi ol Greenvllli
il,i. H, . i � "0 IMHM
JOB OF I r RS
8030?
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MAIN ATTRACTION
5 7I!IIS2ni�IEIZ
Starts 8:00-till
mtepr.B
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TICKETS SOLD AT RECORD BAR
$3.00 Advance
$4.00 at door
by
YUWCOB
ATTENTION ALL YOUNG MEN-I ho
1 aal amlin.i I; Uitotmt.
to welcome
1 ireek R
i ii i
tbi. mam
" wishes I
thai you
H
� Hookei k.
DELTA 503 I
IS E 5th!
PSILON.951 I
114 � 4; I J
the houtei am nci u man) brother! as
: ossibl b( ledge
Formal pledge is Sunda) Septembci I
I Ins is .ii up-dated method ol rushing thai
the lit hopes will benefit both the ruaheeand
the fratemit)
I! ted v,ui ma) contai an
one .i ih. fraternities below oi go b) ai
thoin I ho are waiting to see you
I l I I SIGM PHI 562otanche Si
K 1T 1I'H 412 I �tl Si
k l SIGM "IH' I iiiih Si
, IMBDA i III ll'll 500 Hizabel S
PHI K IT ! l 409 I lizabi'
I MHI PHI P 0 B
.
1300400 Wi ti INI 1
lft I ,1 U' M ' �
MISC FOR SALE
rangtrt I ;
� ' '� � 106-8 Meik
Baroj ���
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AUTOMO BILES FOR SALE
. am 403
" �
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SEPTEMBER
IS SHOE MONTH
STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED
Downtown
i
�� m
Wednesday, September 13
Pitt Plaza
Friday, September 15
19 00 p rr
Saturday, September 16
m MULTIPLEX STEREO RADIO
'�rvoag roufi
fs v yi PA,R ELECTRONICS, Inc.
� CU P,rj�
9�"w of the mm � H ttm it 7 30 i
Wednesday, September 2C
1
�
HIV
� 0 tW 1405
107 Trad St. GKEENVILLf N C 2783A
STANDARD
WELCOME BACK
TASTEE FREEZE
ALWAYS OPEN TQ
SUGGESTION
IS
V7CZ
Mint-yard
"�efr.&C.r
�'� � '�. r i t
Ui
STEREORHONES
VHF fm monitor receiver
$ KENWOqdH
AKAI
wctcivtc
WE DON T OFFER A
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ORANGE
Gu�'�s the number ot Soinqiine
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Imi Dl N
1 i ,
�UPffl EOHIJM
J 'I" '� Milil I mam � M
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WHERE
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:
EMC It
Duo Scan receiver
MICR0FM CONVERTER
CONVERTS ANY AM CAI
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ill!
n
i naaaat &�!�"� m,3
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o�c�c o yojr feef t7
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AMERICAN Jov,T PROTESTS STjeoMO-UH
ST THE St-AUG-HTEf? OF ,7'S OFFENSIVE
� UH.ee peace FoecE ofJ vErKjmESE son.
targum crossword
THE PALEST WAr-j G-OV'T PROTESTS STJcbMeu
agaimst Tut slaughter, op it's terrorists
Citizens cm ujest rjEenfww son-
ACROSS
1. Layars
7. Sullen
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1)
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15.
16.
17.
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20.
21.
22.
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26.
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31.
32.
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12.
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52.
5"�.
55.
56.
57.
Protective �al
Actress Merle
Swollen, ee veins
H�lo
Troop Encampment
Partly Proien Rain
Hospital Employee
French City
Cod
Type Site
Individual
Paddled
Sword
Armed Naval Vessel
Rest
Fixe
Kolten Roclc
Market Places
French Sstirist
Britlsh-Indisn Soldier
Toxic Protein
iuelness Abbreviation
branch of Accounting
Rescued
aresdt comb, form
"Monopoly" Property
Golfer Gecrtre
Hoys' Stories Xriter
Philippine Head-hunter
Olslnclinsd to Talk
Bathing Suit
Word Roots
Pennsylvanian City
brief Suspension
WHERE
SHOPPER
LOANS
QUICKEST!
BANK
NORTH CAROLINA
-yjJ -7y7uu
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1. Moslem tnemy of Crusaders
2. Food Derived frorr Ox
3- Political Contest
�. Military Address
5. Mosaic Squares
6. Artist's Studio
7. Exchange kedium
8. Death Notice
Part of Sleep Cycle
Sphere
11. Places of Origin
12. Trap
13. Film on Copper Coins
15. Poisonous accretion
19. Airport info.labbr.)
22. Coolidge's VP
Of the Church
African Tribe
Pass the Time
Hills of Rome
berian Region
�ud
Tear Jaggedly
Attribute
Southern State
Harvest Goddess
Construction worker
Pneumatic weapons
buries
Hold In Contempt
Flatfish
Silk Fabric
Voice Parts
Cui
Loves 1 Pr.
Approvss
Dye brand
�
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10.
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2U.
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27.
29.
30.
32.
U:
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�5.
�7.
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50.
51
NEED A LIFT ?
53. Reference Book (abbr.)
sV�J
o( Swingtine
�
TM�JA
�-
The British Are Coming
A12 - Hour Radio Rock Review
The greatest hits of the sixties
bv the most successful British talent ol th.it ilceailc
"The Big 1070"
WNCT
Starting Saturday September 16th
� 11am to Noon
Try First Presbyterian Church on Sundays
(or the Church of your choice)
Corner S. Elm and E. Fourteenth Streets
Morning Worship 9:00 & 1 00 am
Church School 9 45 am
Pastor Rev R R Gammon
Campus Minister Rev Jon Miller
Presbyterian Church Bus operates
through campus 9 30 & 10 30 a m
eiieie�a�wi�y��yi��iieiwi�'�4Ma��exw4�i�s�wi�iiii.
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
l
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483.
I WOULDN'T LET A HAN j
in my room . . . unless ?
he had a refrigerator
it Mi �TWai
UNITEP RENT-ALL
Fr� D�livry
I 7563tt2
bu learn
something
new every day
Our of the wonderful things
iboul growing up is trying dif-
ferenl thingi Like Yoga. And
Forming our own opinion about
.ill Mini new learning Another
p.irt ol grow ing up is finding out
.1 bout sanitary protection.
Maybe you're wondering if
you re old enough lor Tampax
tampons II ou re "l menstrual
age, mi re probably old enough.
Man) nrls start right off with
I'amp.ix tantpoai
They coma in three absorb-
cik ies Regular, Super and
junior There s one to fit your
needs And they're easy to use
ust follow the simple directions
inside every package You'll
learn something new and sim-
plifj youi life
Our only interest it protecting you.
!��.
it
c
win :
This Super Sport ;
� Dual position calipar
brake levers
Schwinn Super Sport
� Chrome mely alloy
ste�l frame
� 10-tpeed, 33 to 100
gear
At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch
Come into our University Office and let us help you with
you banking needs We are located (for your convenience!
next to the 10th Street Post Office
To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to
come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we will be
giving away on Sept 22
We look forward to meeting and helping you.
iOI ONi rfl T.MI iN.rirni.Tlfi, rt.f� ���1
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
MM
�MB
Convention protests display dissatisfaction with war
VIET VET security guard keeps tab on protest activity
via walkie talkie.
Answer to puzzle
on page 5
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�IB ion io hi v!ljvMi1�1
One could tell in the accents and license
plates thai ni.nn ol the camperi in Miami
Beach i i lamingo Park were � long way from
home hut then very preeence In the park
conveyed thai the Convention Hall activitiei
teemed even more diatanl to them
l w thousand had come to ihow opposition
to continued United Statei pretence m
Vietnam, and to oppoae the re nomination of
Richard M Nixon Yel unanimout oppotition
to Nixon and "the war" wai noi enough to
unite that dissidents behind a single oppoting
candidate oi even i tingle course ol action,
Theie was no great natural groundiwell foi
McGovern, yel all agreed he was preferable to
Nixon
While Flamingo Park't "non-delegates"
roughed it in the five-acre area, sleeping undei
tents treei and stars, the Republican delegations
were housed in posh high rite hotels which do)
the island retort citj
I'he disparity in accomodations were only a
token "i the difference In political though)
between the two gatherings. Outside the fenced
and guarded Convention Hall gates, the
demonstrators demanded an end to "Nixon's
wai crimes "inside the Hall, delegates
demanded "lom more years
In contrast to the smooth political processes
ol the convention itself, the individual groups
of demonstrators rebuffed .ill attempts to
centralize protest co-ordination; in echoes oi
Nixon one tpeaket at a discussion charged thai
there were "divisive elements who don'l wain
us to succeed "
I I lot ts to organize a nd d it eel the
demonstrators in the camp became a simple
battle ol loudspeakers, each pleading with the
protestors to "gel organized "
"Getting urganized"was finally accomplished
through a slow area hv area process with the
campers grouping into "affinity groups" which
seemed to he based on state oi residence, not
unlike the convention itself. Zippies, yippies
and Vietnam Veterans against the Wai were
among the most active non-state oriented
groups
rhroughoul the demonstrations, the
Vietnam Veterans Against the Wai formed the
march phalanx Estimated In media tourcet to
M six bundled sliong. the VVAW provided
'security forces" with the walkie-talkies who
patrolled the park perimetei ind Hacked
marchers, fhe responsibility foi policing the
paik was tacitly granted the vets by the Miami
Beach police, wh:
The unfamiliar rustling of palms sounded like
lam to many campers; but real lain came all to
soon and often, leaving the protestors wet and
shivering. Still, the showers tailed to damper
the marcher's spirits- as one demonstrator put
itIt's raining on the convention, not us, we
just happen to be in the way
MIAMI PROTESTORS literally march to the beat of a different drummer as a pep band of kazoos, percussion and one sour
trumpet lead the way.
NOTICE Juniors and Seniors
SEPT. 13-15 Wed. thru Fri. from 9-4
The representatives from
STARENGRAVING
would like to show you your new
rings in the C.U. Come on by
and check this out! $10 deposit needed
We're Number 1
First For Fall!
First For Fashions!
First For Fabrics!
VISIT FASHION FABRICS!
Exciting Washable Wool Plaids
Brlte Corduroy in Solids & Prints
Far out Hawaiian Prints
Mysterious Soft Jersey
Classic Pendleton Woolens
Rich Velvets in Today s Fashion Colors
Polyesters for Every Pocket Book
Free Wheeling Suede in Subtle Colors
Lingerie Fabrics Drapery Fabrics
Bridal Fabrics
WHERE
SHOPPER
LOANS
QUICKEST
BANK
NORTH CAROLINA
N.A.
The COUNTRY STORE
Corner of Fifth & Cotanche
The downtown grocery store and deiicatessan
for ECU students.
OPEN
JJ-J2 Sunday
I 8-72 Weekdays and Saturday
Party Beverages and Mixers
Kosher foods. Dairy products,
and many standard grocery items
9�
:
aft
&?&
COME Jj
SEE US ,
Western Union agent
Refrigerator Rentals 1000
!
o
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i
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
IS A GOOD 99 LUNCH!
IWw
litaiiiinniqii
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r McCALL
All in stock
One stop -hopping for the Creative Coed'
you're J, then shop
W�V�u �Ii
Greenville's Number 1 Fabric Store
FASHION FABRICS
$1.25
DINNER SPECIAL
Ty
V
Entree
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or dessert
Iced tea or Fruitade
Roll and Oleo
99
LUNCH SPECIAL
Enfre e
Choice of 2 Vegetables
Salad or Dessert
Monday Friday
WOO 9 00
Hmimad. D.�.rH lfi&-
Saturday
WOO 6 00
Acrna From
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BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE A 10 DISCOUNT
I ON ANY PURCHASE THIS WEEK!
Serving Hours B 7:00 - 9:30 L 11:00 - 1 .15 D
NORTH DINING HALL
JONES CLUB ROOM
5:00 - 6:30
0
By
l( I
hurricam
Saturday
VMI K
tor VMI.
prepared
and wen
30-3.
Sonn)
the tloon
AIR RAIC
a screen p
Terry Cum
Over a
c
By EPHR
The Pirate:
�. Saturday an
I doubts that
Z been present I
Alter lalhi
I an early field
- gDt down t:
looked on edj
seemed to gai
fight hack.
Confident
Stepped ha i
"�� tremendous I
& snagged h 1
an R.Uard II)
t be the turmr
Club
With the se,
one week awa
I c I u b is pro
I toward reach!
� form ol 19
trounced nearl
on the was ti
I t hall (ham
The Pirate
I several Factors
that should en
again to roll to
His bigge
lent h usiasm
practices With
practice before
the players I
Swell to all
sessions and i
they have doi
work on their 0
I his is to ei
will be leady
club arrives .
Saturday.
Anothei law
that head coacl
formei I I
iiillhack, is stil
year he has enli
two other Ion
assist him
LB. Clayton
offensive lint
Hughes is worl
defensive bat
three coaches a
the potential loi
big year.
war
failed to damper
lemonttritor put
ilion, not ns, we
nd one sour
$san
day
iay
ers
ns
&
oo
I
Overcome fumble-itis
FountainhMd ruetdi) Septembei 12 (972. Pagi '
By TOMMY CLAY
Bucs swamp VMI 30-3 in opener
11 I Pirates took a bit oi
hurricane to I exlngton, Va
Saturday and gave ii i. ta.
VMI Keydets. Unfortunately
Ibi VMI, the Keydeu were noi
prepared foi the Pirates' blast a
and were blown ofl the held
30-3.
Sonny Handle's Bucs broke
the gloom ol preseason reports
� they stormed past th.
Keydets Inexperienced players
meshed with veterans as the
Pirates showed their prowess
I he offense, led by
quarterback Carl Summerell.
running backs Carlestei
(lumpier and I c, Strayliorn.
and flankei Inn Dameron,
lipped through the VMI
defense
1 oi Its part, the Buc
defense, led by tackle Joe
rkach and middle linebacker
Jim Post, thwarted the Keydel
attack
Pirate co-captains Post and
centei Jimmy Creech won the
opening loss and elected to
ret cue Dameron returned the
kick from the I 13 to the 31,
A clipping penalty on the kick
moved the Hues back to their
lo I hey moved the ball out to
the 43 before the drive stalled,
and they were forced to punt
Taking over on then own
20, the Keydets ran into the
solid Pirate defense, getting
only six yards in three plays.
Ihen the Hues' troubles
began Mike Myrick fumbled
the VMI punt on the EC 43
and the Keydets recovered.
I he delense held again,
�"gh and the Bucs took ovei
theil II gftei the downed
Di
AIR RAID: ECU quarterback Carl Summerell (10) lofts
a screen pass for Don Schink Saturday against VMI as
Terry Cumberworth sets up to block. Summerell's tosses
Over a big win
Sla'r photo by Don Trjusneck)
were a big factor in the season opening 30-3 win as the
Bucs upset VMI fans, hoping for a repeat of opening
game tradition. Summerell hit on seven of 17 attempts.
AWAWSft:S:WSSSS:5SW
Coach has words of praise
Briefs
�
By EPHRAIM POWERS
The Pirates traveled to Ml
Saturday and dashed many
doubts that seemed to have
been present last week
Alter falling behind 3-0 on
an earls field goal, the Pirates
goi down to business They
looked on edge at the start but
seemed to gain their poise and
fight back
Confident (ail Summerell
pepped back and fired a
tremendous bomb that �.is
Snagged by 1 un Dameron foi
an 83-yard 11) That seemed to
e the turning point ol the
game, and it was also the
longest in 1(1 grid history.
Dameron caught two scoring
strikes whileartester
Crumpler and Stan Lure also
tallied A weird safety
completed the scoring in the
30-3 rout
It was a great win for the
Bucs. then first opening day
triumph in several years. The
loss was only the fifth opening
game defeat foi VMl in 17
seais
Second year ECU head
coach Sonus Handle had much
praise foi his club after being
pessimistic the past few weeks
Club ready for opener
With the season opener pist
one week Bway. I I football
club is progressing rapidlv
toward reaching the winning
form ot 1971 when they
trounced nearly all opposition
on the way to the state Club
Football Championship,
The Pirate club squad has
several factors in then favor
that should enable them once
again to roll to success.
ECU'S biggest "plus" Is the
e n t h us las m exhibited at
practices With only 10 days of
practice before the lirst game.
the players have responded
well to all phases of the
sessions and in some cases.
they have done some extra
work on their own
I his is to ensure thai they
will be ready when the I N
club arrives foi I he opener
Saturday.
Anothei favorable factor is (
that head coach loin Michel,
format ECU standout at
fullback, is still around This
year he has enlisted the aid of
two other former Pirates to'
assist him
I H Clayton is handling the i
offensive line while Neal
Hughes is working with the
defensive backfleld These,
three coaches add greatly to
the potential lor an extremely
big year.
Another (actor in the club's
favor is experience and depth
Some 15 of the top 21
players return from the 1971
learn that went 5-1, the only
loss coming to Chowan Junior
College by a slim margin.
In addition, some 10 to 15
new faces may be seen at the
practice sessions, belonging to
players who may be top-notch
performers and who will add
much to the I')?: club
"Our running backs did very
well, and I don't think we
could have expected more
from our freshmen he said
"We played seven freshmen,
and they played well
Randle noted the line
performances by Summerell
and Dameron
"Carl plaved super, and I
can't say enough about Tim
he said
The defense played a hand
in the rout, holding the
Keydets to a field goal as no
foe could cross the Pirate goal
line Handle said this was due
to key third and fourth down
stands
"VMI is better than they
showed todav the I I I
mentor commented "Before
the season is over, they will
beat some people
The losing coach. Bob
Thalman, also was impressed
with his victorious foe when h?
said. "We certainly lost to a
bettei team "
Though at times the Pirates
looked a bit ragged, they
showed signs of brilliance and
gave Buc fans reason for
optimism in games to come
Any freshman desiring to try
out for a walk-on position in
varsity soccer should applv at
coach John Lovstedt's office in
Minges Coliseum.
Bill Carson, cross country
coach, would also like
applicants. His office is located
in the new complex adjacent to
Scales Field House.
Intramurals
Rosters tor intramural
football are due in the
intramural office Friday, and
play will begin September 25,
Other roster deadlines
follow volleyball, Sept. 22.
badminton, Sept. 22. cross
country. Oct. 13. and
basketball. Nov 10
A managers' meeting is set
for Thursday with a football
clinic scheduled lor Sept 21
and a volleyball clinic. Sept
26.
Club football
I he FCC football club will
open its season Saturday on
the varsity practice field at 2
p.m.
ECU Is expecting a team
somewhat as successful as the
1971 club which went 5-1. No
admission will be charged.
Uastei struck again as
ttrUng hallback Jimmy )0we
fumbled on the second play
from scrimmage, and VMI
pounced on the ball at the EC
I I However, the Pirate
defense played tougher than
W� and drove the Keydets
haa to the 19.
V Ml was forced to settle foi
"1 goal and led the Pirates
3-0 after 9 42 of the first
quarter
Pirate troubles were not
over, however. Summerell
fumbled the handoll to
rumpler on the first play after
the kickoff, and VMI picked
up its third loose ball on the
EC 28 The Buc defenders
again answered the call
Sophomore linebacker Danny
Kepley, another defensive
standout for the Pirates
' stopped the Keydet halHia.k
on a fourth down and one foot
avvay to stop VMI on the I (
19
Here, the Pirate offense
began to break loose
Summerell. after losing iw
yards on the option, connected
with Dameron for an 83-yard
touchdown pass, a new It I
record Freshman Ricky
McLester kicked the extra
point, and the Pirates led 7-3
After Moore's 34-yard
kickoff return, VMI took over
at their 44 The Keydets
picked up the first of their two
first downs of the half as the
first quarter ended. The Pirates
stiffened, and VMI punted to
Mike Myrick at the EC 10
Crumpler and Les Strayhorn.
with the help of a 14-yard
Summerell to Dameron pass,
moved the Bucs to the VMI 32
Then two Summerell passes fell
incomplete, and McLester's
field goal attempt was short
For the fifth time. VMI was
stymied by the stout Pirate
defense, and the Bucs took
over on the VMI 39 after a
short punt. Eight plays later.
Crumpler scored from the two.
The PAT by McLester put the
Bucs ahead 14-3 with 3:31 left
in the half.
10 seconds lei I u, the thud
quartet Mcl.estei hit Ins third
PAT and the Pirates led I J
As the fourth quarter
ened , the K e det s
unliml.ered then passing attack
in a futile comeback effort
Quarterback Schultze hit
Hanker I anv foi a 15 yard
gain to the Keydel 16 Ihen
three Schultzi passes fell
incomplete ml the Keydets
punted
Taking ovei hi theii 19, the
Bucs moved quickly lor
anothei scorerumplei bmke
through the middle to the 4
and the Pirates picked up 20
more yards on VMI penalities
lor piling on and iffsidei
F r o m the VMI 35.
Summerell passed incomplete
I" stalling sophomore split end
Vic Wilforc before connecting
with Dameron on the 11
rumples carried twice more
I seven vads Then
Summerell lound tight end
Stan I ure in the end zone lor
the final Buc touchdown.
Mc I ester ddded the extra
and the Pirates led . j
with 12 15 left in the game
Nl i came the most amazing
play ol the game. McLester's
Kickoll hit on the VMI 22 and
bounced to the 4 There,
Kevdet Cumberland picked up
the ball and ran back into the
VMI end one where he knelt
down to score a safety for
ECU. Thus with 12 30 Ielt in
the game, the Puates led 30-3.
Crumpler took the free kick
on the EC 28 and returned it
to the 44. However, the drive
stalled on the VMI 4� and the
Pirates were forced to punt.
With I 27 remaining in the
game, the Kevdets took over
on their 20 Schulle hit on
two consecutive passes to move
VMI to the EC 40 On the
next play, freshman Cars
Godette recovered a VMI
fumble on the EC 49 to stop
the Keydet threat The Bucs
ran out the remaining 42
seconds to clinch the victors
The Pirates go lor then
second victory against
Southern Illinois Saturday in
Ficklen Stadium Came time is
7:30 p.m.
ISijo pnoto By Don Tr.utn.rk)
PLOWS FORWARD: Les Strayhorn p.cks up some
tough turf in the midst of ECU's second touchdown
drive in the first half against VMI This one was good for
three yards and just a few plays later, Carlester
Crumpler scored for a 14 3 ECU lead.
Stadium policy set
A policy similar to last year's will be instituted at home
football games this fall
Students, student spouse and student guest ticket holders wiU
be admitted at student gates only upon presentation of the
proper credentials, which include ID and activity cards for
students.
Students may purchase a spouse season ticket for $12.50 in the
athletic ticket office. Minges Coliseum, open every weekday from
8 15 a.m. to noon and from 1 00 pm to 5 00 p.m.
Guest tickets are $5 each and may be purchased at the ticket
office. Activity cards and spouse tickets aie non-transferable
Tickets tor the Carolina and State gmes are available for $3.50
while date or guest tickets are $7 ID cards must be shown at the
gate
t.aies will open about 75 minutes before the kick-off, and
students are urged to arrive at least 30 minutes early to avoid
congestion ai the gates.
Students taculty and stall are reminded that no alcoholic
beverages are permitted in the stadium
Starting times for home games follow Sept 16, Southern
Illinois. 7:30 p.m Sept 23. Appalachian State. 7 30 p.m Oct.
14. The Citadel. J 15 p.m Nov 4. Chattanooga. I 30 p.m Nov.
18. Dayton. I 30 p.m and Nov. 23. N.C. State Jayvee. 7.30
p m
? ??�?-�????????
The rest of the half was
played i the VMI end of the
field with Rusty Markland
halting the only VMI drive
with an interception on the
Keydet 48. However, the Bucs
were unable to penetrate past
the 20 and two McLester field
goal attempts were wide.
Both teams started slowly in
the second half, but the Bucs
began to move with nine
minutes left in the third
quarter. They drove from the
EC 37 to the VMI two-yard
line. Then disaster hit again as.
with fourth down and goal.
Summerell fumbled the hike
and VMI took over on downs.
The Keydets picked up five
yards before quick kicking on
third down. The Bucs moved
from the VMI 37 to the 8 on
the running of Crumpler and
Strayhorn and a pass
interference call against VMI.
From there, Summerell rolled
out to the left and hit
Dameron in the end one with
5
?
?
fflTTTTITH
IIU.
HBBB
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Located at the Buccaneer on 4th street
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PITT PLAZA
GREENVILLE
i-lirrrrin.TTTT
ourruinhead
( Ha
s is r v 06 ' 90
common
6
'Minor' sports to receive
new emphasis in sports coverage
�
� . ' the i early
'v o athletU
v ii lower
� � -
y � � , JJ( oj jy
�� � -
. . � academic
�-�� - aim Q to
� ��� � ��: athkth
u - hopt nore full) justify this new
drtorial series entitled
S My ths about 11 I Athletics" which
I!u:rxaj We believe you
. situation just as intolerable
as we have
Outside world provides shock Elderly becoming increasingly militant
� �. Kv JAPK suniDtnn II I, i ii �� i i . ��
rH� 01 TSiDE
oREENSPA
-
�mo his
wit
-iional
i !eel
It I had no
� -
thai ared nothinc ah
d pietendit
.
'J I ' ' truly
' ;arent to
me ln" ' ' �� ' t time ning to this
� iW be a long time before I
� � A return so I rrughl is well be enjoying
' during m stayl Main former students
succumb to the pressure i.t parents, peers, and
society jJ rush into some quasi-managerial
position on) to find out some thirty vears later
thai there is no more to life rhan a gold Watch,
a pension check, a handshake from rhe
tnd a shoeshine
Having realized that the life of a twentieth
ty student is . rerenl
the typical American citizen, I decid
�
1 ,h a h'g� alism
tilizing th
� �
�p tj
' etter than
-�
-
lay I .ame
tockbrol
-
ses
. � �
-
Sow tj
- -
It
B eakfast would entail an omelet, freshly
squeezed uice wheat bread, and a whisky sou.
isually consisted of either a club
�and Kl r a small dinner steak and numerous
��' s ' beei l oon o( course Supper was the
eat fresh game bird, filet mignon,
bsti
I waj � itally estatic My own house, eating
: than I had evei before, being around the
ises in the entire world, and
meeting some ol the seemingly most cordial
people maginabie lite on the outside was
picking Jr WC traveled the spring circuit,
Devin. Atlanta. Montreal. Toronto. Hilton Head
Island Columbia Long Island I was on my
wn getting it done, and doing it in stvle
1 vervwhere we went, people were going out
ol their way to be kind to us. at least that is the
a it seemed The horse business is very
competitive and there is much social charisma
attached to it People are people, and human
nature is a variable that cannot be
underestimated One would tend to get the
genera,1 impression rhat those people who did
not have a son or daughter in a plav on
Broadwav would have a championship jumper
�I competition horse that was winning ribbons
somewhere on the circuit.
My idealistic bubble was soon to be burst
We had just arrived in Marietta. Ga . for a rather
large show, and all of the people from our farm
were excited because we were or; a tremendous
ing streak If we fared well at this show, it
would mean a large number of points and much
prestige Our pnumping filly, who had realK
been improving the entire season was due for a
big win at this show, and all of the other
entrants knew it
Myself and Susan awoke earls that morning
pare the filly for that afternoon's jumping
� On the way from the motel to the
we talked about how well the
een doing, and how we expected a
- When we arrived at the stables
I ; ed Again s" stall, she was
i dowi We born considered this unusual
t horses as well as the people get
psyched up foi these events and ate quite
-1 ked into the stall to place her
-came apparent to me that this
-� had been trained and .ared for all
� imp, lifeless and cold
arcs f a dead animal.
seemed thai winning must have meant a
someone, enough to shoot up a
ihbred animal with enough .yaine to
elephant My stint in the horse business
" I had seen enough
fountamhead
Philip E. Wilharm
Editor m chief
Mick Godwin T 1A, .
B Tim Wehner
Business M,in.)iii"
Managmq Editor
News
Bo Perkins
News Editor
Features
Bruce Parrish
Features Editor
Sports D T
M. Don Trausneck
�ports Editor
Editorial
By JACK ANDERSON
Henry Kissinger's stall n pnvatelv
questioning the accura. ol recent military
reports bally booing the effectiveness ol is
bombing of North Vietnam
These reports claim the bombing has caused
ave disruption of Hanoi's supply hue But
othei intelligence sources, particularly the CIA.
have filed reports that dispute these claims
�eru photographs show no backup ol
supplies on the Chinese side ol the border Tins
Itei the supplies are flowing freely into
V'rth Vietnam In addition, say the CIA
reports. Hanoi still finds it unnecessary to
rafj n food and tuel
Meanwhile. . rwlian casualties in at least one
region in South Vietnam are going up since the
South Vietnamese began to take control ot
American fire power
A secret report directed to the U.S. high
command in Vietnam charges that the Saigon
troops in the Binh Dinh area indiscriminately
called for American bombing and naval guii
fire The report says the South Vietnam
commanders have little regard for the
devastating effect the bombing has upon the
civilian population A IS army ream has been
sent to investigate
GROOMING THE CANDIDATES
The politicians, in this age of long hair, have
become suddenly hair conscious.
Lyndon Johnson came into office sporting a
plastered-down look reminiscent of the 1930s
By the time he retired to Texas, however. Ins
hau was long in back and creeping over his ears.
�vSW:Wtt
He had the modem "diy look
Ricluid Nixon assumed the presidency
woaimg his luii in the slickeddown style.
Soon, however, his bather got into tax trouble,
and Nixon dumped him in favor ol a tonsonal
artist more attuned to the sty les ol the dav
The new barber. Milton Puts, threw out the
oils and goo. clipped the President's curly ends,
and gave him a sculptured, raoi cut Pitts now
visits the White House about once a week to
keep the President's new "natural look" in
trim
The Democratic candidate lor President.
Senatoi George McGovern, frequents a salong
called "Han. Incorporated located in
Washington's fashionable Georgetown section
McGovern gets the standaid treatment His ban
is shampooed, given a "layered" scissors cut.
and carefully dried with a handheld dryer.
He is particularly concerned about his
receding hair line His stylist, as a result, makes
the most ol what the Senator has by applying a
hau conditioner called "thicken-up
WOOING THE ELDERLY
The Nixon Administration's wide lead in the
polls rellects the lac. that the Republicans have
Seen making ��oads with tradiUona
Democratic voters The South ,s moving rap.dly
"ward the GOP and the ethnic, blue-collar vole
may soon follow. But there ,s one traditional
Republican bloc that has been slipping toward
the Democrats
Republican strategists are increasingly
concerned about the party's ability to win the
ederly vote In the past, senior citizens have
always favored the GOP In 1956. for example
the paitv goi in estimated 61 percent of theii
vies Bui foui years ago, (he percentage had
slipped to below 50 percent
I he reason seems to be that the aging are
acting like other American minorities, They
have grown militant and are organizing to make
then demands heard
The Republican National Committee lias
now prepared a special manual loi all the
patty's candidates warning them not to fo el
the elderly "The unique, special problems ol
growmg old in America, the manual sayi,
"have spraked the emergence of the over-sixty
generation into a strong political bloc wnh the
powei to make or break a campaign "
The manual also points out that unlike some
noisy minorities, the elderly always turn out on
election day Eighty-foui percent are registered
to vote and 70 percent vote regularly There are
now 20 million senior citizens If they swing
heavily toward one party, their votes could
decide the presidency
71
Writers wante
(We train you)
APPLY FOUNTAINHEAD
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FORUM
Buc editor explains
To Fountainhead
As the editor ol the 1972 BUCCANEER. I
teel obligated at this time to answer the
question I have overheard many students ask
themselves when are the yearbooks going to
arrive1 It is hoped that the yearbooks will arrive
the second or third week in October To many
this may seem as a lay of several months,
however, in actuality, it is only a delay of three
or four weeks as the yearbooks, now on a fall
delivery schedule were originally slated to
arrive September ! ' For those interested. I will
try to explain why 'he BUCCANEER will arrive
a lew weeks late
The majoi ; � � ,m this year occurred within
the office icveral editors resigned for personal
reasons; and ben failed to meet their
responsibilities , the year drew to a close
much work ten atned to be done, and there
were � : at students willing to take
on the ex- , At thu p,Jjn, � decm�n
had " -id the material be thrown
together v, lhj, (tie arinua, wouj
ar,lvc � should the stall continue to
,trtv� : ll she risk ot delaying the date
"tolfi rhf Utter course was decided
ur ' is reasons IMfta the
1 0I '� I h raw h deals in to
BUCCANEER H - permaaeat
a"(J lj���� id oi � ym sfcwdy ui the
.� tsms pearbooi mi tun
��. astpOftMM 4 4 'j.ialily
�M tarred dilifltntly well into
'he '�' � -� an effort o, arttfcsM BtJd
quality i . p, ,hiI � 97 ),��� �i
" h' ASE�� n guijiuiiil you tin
� 4' tr� pr'fr decsssofl w�t
0ry M�xill'M(tfi
Warn pot smokers
� � 4 �: re) tftsDag M tdenii n'l
i � j gyaawtw .i"ntiii'
M 'ttrwli' 'hi
� , � I trt it.aii iM'i -�
pat . � � ' � � � hsppM �
tf�Wxx:���x.
a part of that conglomerate community
relerred to (among other more descriptive
epithets) as "pot smokers " The Greenville you
left last Spring is not the same town to which
you return The free and easy atmosphere
which you helped to create has been
transformed over the past three months into
one of extreme paranoia, desperation anger
and despair This change has been due primarily
I" the combined round-the-clock efforts of the
local narcotics divisions ol the Greenville Police
Department, the I County Sheriffs
Department and the State Bureau of
Investigation along with their undercover
informers.
Since May there have been over 100 arresls
lor drug violations Ot these, approximately 80
percent have been lor possession ol maruana
alone This means, among other things, that the
police are concentrating their activities on
users, not sellers or traffickers In hard drugs Of
course, there have been scattered arresls lo,
arnphetunines, barbiturates SI) �) lci(mi
ha the foctii has been OH "weekend puffers
Ihe police rationale fo. this. In the words ol
one special deputy, is "lak.ng ,h, ), (.uvl
resistance " Afterall, a conviction ,s a
conviction whether foi heroin Ol marijuana
Equally appalling is the faci that eight homW
have beer, raided and searched when sft.i
hours ol ransacking, nothing g w.ls fo(nd
rhlS invasion ol privacy has been compounded
thraugt the use ol such tactics as "John Doe"
search warrants and breaking into homes when
� CUpanU are absent MoreOVM there is
evidence to indicate that on no less than lou,
OCeeatona, the poUca have attempted to plant"
�viden a am i, as pipes, seeds and msrijusns In
the home o suspects
rhe drag crackdown is fai from over Now
thai students are relurinK, ihe rale of one bust
B�l day car, be easily maintained Ol perhaps
Hepped up a bit
Owen these chcuitsstances, what can you do
�- minimize your .ham.es of arresl if you us
marijuana? We can off only three broad
guidelines be careful, be .Ira iwi ,�.
informed
Aryo�r eat) Ik- careful yu .) i�,i bavr lo
roakr rha nan otiOl agents' job any easier ih.n,
ll by laSWiltf dope laying arwund � advertising
ibr la. I of your postseason of ll Slash OVtSidf
SlSd do, I lavel with more than you , n rj( ,
inniinniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriiw
possible "Don't get caught with your pants
down as so many of us have in the past.
Many of us do not know what to do if and
when we are confronted with the pos ibility 01
probability of going ,o (all. Then, our only
hope lies in knowing our rights as private
citizens There are two books available
currently on order at Central News and the
Student Book Store which cover the subect ol
individual rights very thoioughlv hey are
'�Crowing IJp Clear, ,� America" by Joseph
Loben.hal and The Drug Bus by John
Dominick,
These charges are not unfounded, these
figures are not exaggerated and they aie not
presented to scare the reader These aie merely
(acts which would be to your advantage to
Isnow Let us remind you once again il sou
smoke marijuana, you are breaking the law
Before Ihe laws are changed, many more
'nnocen, peopc Wlj sulcr Don ,e �
to you'
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE
REFORM OF MARIJUANA LAWS (NORMLI
Forum policy
All students, laculiv members, and
sdmlnlstrators aie u.ged to express their
"Pinions in wnimg io i,e Forum
Hie editorial (iage is an open loium where
such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials relied Ihe opinions of
l11 In-Chief, and not necessarily (hose ol
Ihe entire stall or student body
When wiii.ng to the Forum, the following
procedure should he used
I is should be concise and lo ihe point
I elte.s should be typed, double-spaced, and
should nol exceed XX) words.
Utters should be signed with the name ol
� aiilho, a�d �lhc. endorses Upon the
I'H'M "I ihe Bgnsee, thai, names may be
withheld
Signed a.lules on this age reflect the
� -he au.hois, and no, necessarily
���� nhead 0, ��, ar.llna
1 'iilvrisily