[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
tftf
l
y
71-
,? '?
percent of theii
percentage had
at the agiii; are
inanities rhe
anini)! to make
Committee has
l?l lor all the
n not to fo el
ial problems of
! manual says.
I the over-sixt)
I bloc with the
ign
ial unlike tome
jysturn out on
t are registered
arly. There are
li the) swing
r votes could
1
ted!
j)
'HEAD
vour pants
past.
lo do if and
Ol ibility 01
n. our only
as private
(s available
ws and the
ie subject ol
They are
In Joseph
b John
Jed. these
ey are not
aie merely
vantage to
mi ii you
i the law
any more
it happen
THE
NORML)
jy
ms. and
?ss then
n where
lions ol
those ot
"Mowing
e point
ed.and
tame ol
on the
nay be
cl the
I'ssanly
arolma
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. IM. CAROLINA
VOLUME IV NUMBER 3
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 1972
ALKansai University
Extension program planned for Japan
sVrltsu B
BY LOWFLL KNOUFF
IUf .VntiM
Students from hast Carolina
I niversity may be going to school on
three continents nexl ? ? ai
If plans worked out by representatives
of ECU and Kansai University of Japan
are approved by the board of trustees
and by the Stair Universitj Hoard of
Governors about 15 ECU students will
be traveling to Japan in September,
1 7 to itudy for a year.
Dr Robert William provost of ECU
and Clifton Moore, the university's
business manager, were in Japan from
August 24 until September 1. to work
out details of the program
According to Williams, the trip was
made "in connection with a long range
plan which has been under study for
some time to find a way to offer our
area study minor programs m the area
which is being studit d "
The Bonn Campus in Germany is the
arm of this program in Europe. Students
whose minor is European area studies are
offered an opportunity to take the 36
hours required by their minor in Europe.
1 his gives the student a chance to see the
country in person rather than just in
Iks.
"We also offer programs in Asian area
Studies, Latin American area studies, and
African area studies says Williams. So a
long time ago when we first started the
area study idea we thought about what
sort or priorities to give in the
development of the curriculum, and one
of the priorities was to have as much of
the course work as possible m the
area including if possible the language
that is appropriate to the area. This
present plan has developed from that.
According to Williams, the biggest
problem m establishing an Asian study
bra n rh was the h igh cost of
transportation. Air transportation to
anywhere in .Japan exceeds SI .000.
Recently Williams submitted a request
to the Japan Society and to the Asian
Society asking for help with the
transportation coats. Aftei some
discussion, the societies aureed to give
what amounted to a $960 grant in aid to
each student traveling to Japan from the
United States for a year abroad.
'This would bring the cost to $480
per Btudt for transportation he said.
"This combined with some of the other
costs which are less for Japan than
elsewhere would make the total costs
about the same as the cost for a year at
the Bonn Campus
However, Williams pointed out the
financial details have not been firmly
worked out as of now.
Kansai University is located in Ogura
City, Japan. Ogura City is between
Kyoto, the Ancient capital of Japan and
Osaka, a modern city of about two and a
half million people
Kansai University is a private
univensty which has a very good
reputation is Asian studies, according to
Williams
With the aid of the Council on
International Educational Exchange,
Williams and Moore traveled to Tokyo
and Ogura City. There they worked out
a contract for sending students to Japan
for a year of study. Williams said he
expet U ' that the number of students
from ECU would be about 15.
"While in .Japan, those students will
have the opportunity for meeting all the
requirements for the area studies minor
program plus the general education
requirements for a BA degree and the
requirements for the appropriate
language by taking .Japanese through the
equivalent of our fourth level of a
language Williams said.
Also, while in Japan, an agreement for
the exchange of one professor from ECU
and a Japanese professor was worked out
by Williams and Moore. Dr. Robert
Gowen of the ECU history department
has been tentatively selected to go to
Japan. Katusuka Yamashita is the
Japanese professor selected to come to
ECU.
Gowen specializes in Asian history. He
will teach many of the courses our
students will take in Japan, according to
Williams, while Yamashita is a professor
of comparative government and
comparative law.
Williams said if this contract is
approved by our board of trustees and
the State University Board of Governors,
the university will begin recruiting
students to spend a year studying in
Japan.
"If all this is approved Williams said,
"the students will have their choice of
living with a Japanese family and taking
Jenkins investigates UNC-Europe
As a result of his previous experience
in international education, hast Carolina
Chancellor Leo w Jenkins will be
visiting West Germany during the week
of September 16-24 to investigate the
economic feasibility of a North Carolina
Center for European Studies. As
chairman of a six-man research
committee appointed by University of
North Carolina President. William
Friday. Jenkins will be involved in what
h ? calls "fact-finding and preliminary
negotiations" concerning land and
housing facilities for the new center.
In addition to the
regular curriculum being considered for
third- or possibly fourth-year students,
summer activities such as seminars in
European marketing and research by
students, faculty, and North Carolina
businessmen are being discussed. It is
hoped that bit summer seminars would
begin as early as 1173 and the regular
terms in September. !)7 I
Admission to th center would be
open to all qualified North Carolina
resident students The fees for the
anticipated 350 to TOO students would
approximate $2500 per year. Jenkins
hopes that if the center becomes a
reality, foundations will provide
scholarships lor students who would not
be able to take advantage of the program
otherwise.
As it is planned, the fees of those
actually using the center would make it a
self-supporting enterprise, and there,
more acceptable to the Legislature who
would purchase the needed properties.
This is one of the reasons for Jenkins'
optimism. Other reasons include the
advantages to North Carolina business if
good rapport is established in Germany,
the success of ECU's Bonn center, the
cultural advantages, and the enthusiasm
the German people have shown for the
new center.
Hoping to unite business, government,
and education in North Carolina, Jenkins
will try to gain support from the North
Carolina Commission on International
Cooperation for the European study
center This eleven-man panel of
business, legal, and education whose
members are appointees of the President
of the Senate, the Speaker of the House,
and of the Governor could conceivably
support the center with favorable
recommendations to the Legislature, the
business world, and the media. In
addition, the commission could help
sponsor one or more of the proposed
seminars.
Jenkins will be bringing his findings
back to the investigative committee
appointed by William Friday. This
committee will in turn make suggestions
to the Administrative Council of the
University of North Carolina, a body
composed of the chancellors of the
sixteen state-supported schools in this
state. As chairman of both committees,
Jenkins hopes that the Board of
Governors, after conferring with the
Administrative Councile. will take action
establishing the Center for European
Studies.
If the prospective site is approved, the
new center will stand almost directly
across the
facilities.
Rhine from ECU's Bonn
two meals each day with the family or
living in the dorm and eating in the
cafeteria
In Japan, students will have three
terms of classroom study, plus during
the month of March, they will be free to
do ndependent study of just to travel
around the country, according to
Williams. In effect, if a student takes the
maximum number of credit hours the
whole time he is in Japan, be will be able
to get the equivalent -A three regular
quarters and a summer session here,
Williams said there an no special
ai ademii req .in mentt for students who
want to participate m thu, program,
"however it will I moil useful to
students with an area studies minor " He
said that students sbouki consult with
their advisor to insure that they will not
be losing any credits if they take part.
"The program will not be limited to
studenUs with an area studies minor; the
student will just have to work the
courses into his schedule just ai he works
a year of studies here into Ins schedule
Williams said "We expect that most
students going will be juniors, but
anyone who wants to take the courses
may go
I
Wooles sees fruits in seven years
CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS
JAPANESE ART and drama are only some of the more obvious cultural differences to confront prospective exchange student.
NCNB sponsors
sculpture contest
NCNB Plaza Associates will conduct a
$30,000 sculpture competition among
southeastern artists for a work to be
installed in Winston-Salem.
The sculpture-fountain will become
the focal point of an outdoor plaza area
in front of the new downt own
Winston-Salem headquarters of North
Carolina National Bank.
The sponsors are seeking "a major
work of open-air sculpture that will add
greatly to the visual climate of the
downtown area and call attention to the
accomplishments and talent of our
regional artisits
The commission will be awarded by a
special jury on the following timetable:
Artists are invited to submit slides of
their previous work no later than
October 13, 1972. The jury will screen
the entrants down to five finalists in
early November, and the finalists will be
asked to prepare models and specific
proposals for the Winston-Salem site.
Final judging of the five finalists and
the awarding of the commission will
occur in early January, 1973.
The competition is being managed by
Ted Potter, Director of the Gallery of
Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.
Potter will supply a detailed prospectus
to interested artists.
Medical School
receives grant
The East Carolina University School
of Medicine has received its first research
grant from the American Cancer Society.
The money, a $500 grant, was
presented by Dr. P. B. Young, president
of the Pitt County chapter of the
American Cancer Society at the opening
of the new medical school Wednesday.
"We hope that this will be the start of
a continuing research interest between
the cancer society and the School of
Medicine said Ir. Wallace Wooles, dean
of the ECU School of Medicine
Dr. Wooles said the money will be
used to study a type of cancer medically
known as Walker 57. The research in
biochemistry is being conducted by Dr
S. N Pennington of the ECU Medical
School faculty.
BY PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
Start Writer
"It takes 30 thousand to 35 thousand
dollars to educate one of ECU's twenty-
medical students estimated Dr Wallace
Wooles. director of ECU's School of
Medicine.
"At best estimate, it costs 20
thousand to 25 thousand dollars" at an
established four-year institution Dr.
Wooles compared. "The cost is faculty
and instruction with a teaching
hospital
Tn our circumstances Dr. Wooles
said. "We could have more students than
now 90 per class. With a two-year
program. v e could educate 80
students -a 900 percent increase. There
would only be a 30-40 percent increase
in cost
The 18-man staff of professors in
mil robiology, physiology and preventive
medicine will not need to be expanded
for the two-year program, assures Dr.
Wooles The staff adequately fills posts
for both years in a curriculum "geared to
the needs of most students and which
are most efficient said Dr. Wooles.
Dr. Wooles anticipated the arguments
against a two-year program saying.
"Number one: it is expensive. But who
else is there to meet eastern North
Carolina's needs And number two:
what is the alternative? Nothing
"A two-year medical school is a step
to meet the medical manpower needs of
eastern North Carolina Dr. Wooles
commented. "I don't want to speed up
education to endanger quality "
However, he sees "no fruits of the
school, no doctors, for seven years
While graduates of the one-year
program are "automatically admitted to
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill M. iical School said Dr
Wooles. there is concern to have them
return to eastern North Carolina to
practice
Therefore, Dr Wooles says that "the
student will be exposed to physicians in
the community. When they see the
caliber of men serving here, i hope it will
encourage them to return "
'Also, today's student is more
concerned to provide service where it is
needed he said assunngly.
PR
WALLACE WOOLES hope ECl will help to eliminate the doctor shortage.
She
sou
ght
a dream
and soon found
it
CONSTANCE DOHN
FOUND
1 r ? -HER
DREAM
?-
FULFILLED
ON A
NIGHT
THAT
COULD
HA I
BEEN
DISASTROUS
clan at the age of 12. Four years ago,
she opened her own ballet studio in
Kiniton. Lul year, she traveled twice
each week to Kmston to teach classes
Her goal is to teach normal, as well as
retarded children, ballet and movement!
ol the body,
She has done some modeling in her
home town of Kinston, where she mi
also choreographer for her high school
drama production
Mis.s Horn has special interests in
iwimming, dancing, cooking, and
painting.
Because of the numerous appearances
she must make as Miss North Carolina,
Connie has not enrolled in school this
year She will return here as a
sophomore on the $6000 scholarship she
received as fust runner-up, after her
reign as Miss North Carolina is up
She plant to major in Special
Education and minor in Dance,
World tour awaits
contestant chosen
'Maid of Cotton'
Cotton Council
opening of the
today
1973
rAYLOR
'T-Up
? to
"full im
Dur impetition of the
?u in which she performed .1 ballet
toe routine, her slipper became untied
However, she continued us planned and
rated high in that segment of
competition
Miss Dorn has taken ballet for several
? ? . ??? teaching a neighborhood
f 12 Four year ago,
the opened her own bullrt studio in
Kinston Last year, she traveled twice
week to Kinston to teach (lasses
Her goal s to teach normal, as well as
retarded children, ballet and movements
dy
Shx has some modeling in her
horn. : iwti of Kinston, where she was
choreographer for her high school
drama productions.
Miss Porn has special interests in
swimming, dancing, cooking, and
painting.
Because of the numerous appearances,
she must make as Miss North Carolina,
Connie has not enrolled in school this
year. She will return here as a
sophomore on the $6000 scholarship she
received as first runner-up, after her
reign as Miss North Carolina is up.
She plans to major in Special
Education and minor in Dance.
Miss Dorn has taken ballet for several
years and began teaching a neighborhood
DEPRESSED? GET FAST RELIEF
WITH NATIONAL LAMPOON!
1 ' 1 you siilh 1 hiini still 1 mic: "I the extremities? embarrassing odoi'
itch flak) skin sloughing off in handfuls? that tired, washed-up feel-
ing?lick with youi cloetoi You ma) lie a victim til the heartbreak
?sis known to medical science as clinical death If so read no
further! Ii - too late foi you Bui it you're suffering from am ol a
long list ol lessei disorders, including Spirorrhea, inflation, Indochina,
kosis painful swelling ol the lefl wing nutation of the lower tax
bracket 01 just the drip drip drip ol Richard ixon, ational Lam-
1h nia be what you're looking foi Of course there is no cure for
these puzzling maladies, hut doctors know thai the capital ol Dela-
ware is Dover and in a recenl survej nine mil ol the tedividuais
polled recommended Sational Lampoon for peopli who read humor
magazines li J Because Sational Lampoon lias been show n to be
an effei live laiighter-prodm ing humorfrice providing transiton re-
liel in some mild cases o simple depression Yon see because its
B iffered Sational Lampoon goes to work instant!) earning pain-
relieving I ah in" throughout sour entile bod) lii most cases readers
report a prompl reduction ol their symptoms within minutes! So wli
suffer needlessly? Stay out of the draft, watch between-meal "downs
and lead nt ii null Lampoon regularly, vailableb) mail in one two
and three-yeai supplies and on most newsstands without subscription.
1
yeut ccMind uppl of al
mi
11 .OKI m III ihi I nth
.ihv.
I he National I ampeiin. Dipt. Nl 771
6338Lindmar Dr Coleu.A 9301 7
Rush me your remarkable product in the quantities I have indicated below,
I enclose ched mono order
l-ear suppl (12 monthls dnsesi?$5.95 (sou sase $3.(15)
2-)t-ar supply (24monthl doses)?$10.5(1 (you tiv $7.50)
3year suppl (36 monthly doses)?$14.50 (yen sae $12.50)
The Nations
announced the
Maid o( Cotton selection.
Twenty girls will be chosen from
applications and state contests to
participate in finals here Dec. 28-2
Winners of state of district events in
Alabama, Arizona, New Mexico, and the
South Plains of Texas are automatic
finalists
The 197.1 Maid, who will succeed
Debbie H right of Tahoka, Texas, will
represent the U.S. cotton industry as its
official good will ambassadress in this
country and overseas. Her domestic tour
will include a visit to Washington and
other cities where she will participate 111
activities designed to increase public
understanding of the cotton industry's
contributions to the nation as a whole.
Tentative plans call for fashion shows
and public appearances m Thailand.
1 icmg Kong. .Japan. Korea, and Taiwan
during her travels overseas. These
countries are major customers for U S
1 1 itton exports.
immediately following her selection as
the industry's 35th ambassadress, the
1973 Maid will make her first official
appearance at the Cotton Bowl Festival
in Dallas on New Year's Day. After
completing her tour, she will return here
to receive a new automobile as a gift
from dealers in the five-state Memphis
Ford District.
The Maid of Cotton selection is open
to girls between 19 and 23 years of age.
who are at least five feet five inches tall
and have never been married Applicants
also must have been born in a
cotton-producing state or resided
continuously in the Cotton Belt since
the age of seven or earlier.
Application forms may be obtained
by writing the Council at 1918 N.
Parkway, Memphis, Tenn 38112.
Completed applications and required
photographs must be submitted to the
Council by midnight Dec. 1.
????IITTT
(PflOtO by Moti Mann)
DR WELLINGTON B GRAY
Dr. Gray finds
'beauty plus'
By DIANf TAYLOR
Sljfl WHtri
Dr Wellington B. (nay. Dean of the
School of Art. recently took a front row
scat as a judge for the 1973 Miss
America Pageant
Dr. Cray found himself among a very
distinguished panel. Included amont the
nine-judge panel were two well known
opera singers, 1 member of the News
Media, an actor an actress, the President
of the Motio Picture Academy, a
prominent new . 1 ister, Ule Director of
Admissions t the I'niversity of
Cmcmatti. and h Cray
The judges e chosen from a list of
thousands of pe pie who have requested
the position 0 have been suggested
They are pi k d to try and represent
several different areas of profession and
interests
"I could have stayed there all night
just listening to them (judges) talking
Dr. Gray exclaimed.
ARTIST AND TEACHER
Dr Cray said he was chosen mainly
because of his position as "artist and
college teacher He is also a long-time
close friend of Mr. Samuel Butcher,
President of the Miss America Contest
organization. Mr. Butcher was a
Lieutenant under Dr Gray in his World
W.ir II battalion.
Dr Cray explained that "This hasn't
been for a long, long time just a 'beauty
contest There are over 70,000 girls
involved from the local level up. He went
on to say that dioutone million dollars
are given in scholai ihips He said North
Carolina has the largest state pageant in
the country.
?This year the girls not only had
beauty but brains as well he told.
Of the North Carolina contestant,
Connie Dorn, he said, "Connie doesn't
tiave to take a backseat to anybody. She
looked more like an apparition floating
across the stage, than anything else. Very
classical He was also impressed by the
quick, intelligent answers she gave during
the interviews.
He recalled that when Miss Dorn
finished her ballet routine 'no one
clapped, they were all astounded Then
when they did clap, the next contestant
had to wait until they were finished.
JUDGING DIFFICULT
The toughest thing to do was judge
between such excellent talent Dr. Gray
explained. "How do you judge between
an excellent pianist and an excellent
opera singer? It's like apples and
oranges
Still showing traits of the judge, Dean
Gray said, "These girls must represent
the ideal girl of the United States. They
must be poised, mannered, self-confident
and have a presence' about them
Every aspect must be perfect, he went
on, such as her voice, taste in clothes and
her ability to wear them well.
Each afternoon, a third of the girls
were interviewed by the judges and all
attended an informal gathering with
refreshments. The two most interesting
factors, Dr. Gray found, were that at
least seventy-five per cent had some kind
of religioi ommitment "and weren't
afraid to Ik about it Also, over
seventy-five ,jer cent were interested in
some kind of teaching.
"These mrls were not interested in
money, be. in serving humanity he
sa.d.
Looking back on his week in Atlantic
City, he told of the most memorable
event of his stay. The day before the
pageant began, he said, there was a
parade. There were over thirty floats,
dozens of bands from all across the
country and all the girls riding in open
cars and "looking very beautiful in their
evening gowns One of the bands was
the Salvation Army Band. They didn't
have the twirlers or the most attractive
uniforms, he told, but when they came
by, everyone stood up. "Literally,
thousands stood and no one made a
sound. The people had such respect for
this band He said that years from now
this incident would stand out in hts
mind.
It's the Jesus Way
By JAMES POE
SUM VVr.ter
Many people seem to feel today that
they are good or righteous or are of the
mind that the deeds they commit will
never come to light revealed. Well, in the
"Epktle of Paul, the Apostle to the
Remans Paul writes: "As it is written.
There is none righteous, no. not one"
(Rom. 3:10) and Jesus says in the
Gospel of St. Luke that "For there is
nothing covered, that shall not be
revealed: neither hid. that shall not be
known Therefore, whatsoever ye have
spoken in darkness shall be heard in the
light, and that which ye have spoken in
the ear in closets shall be proclaimed
upon the housetops (Luke 12:23.)
Some think that they are saved by
good works or by their own design. In
the "Epktle of Paul to the Ephesians
Paul states: "For by grace are ye saved
through faith; and that not of
yourselves: it a the gift of God: nor of
?MOB?
SPECIAL
CHOLARSHIPf
OFFER.
CLASS OF 75 ONLY
Name
1 1rldn-s. ,
Of) SlateUp
1ri. . . hr yrr lo tnrludf iinir rorrrcl ip-rorfr niimbrr
2 786 7 1 7 7 1 5
Scholarship Includes: 2 year tuition free! $100
monthly. Book allowance, lab fees?etc
How to qualify:
Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of
Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class
of '76, next year is your year.)
U S Air Force Recruiting Service
Directorate of Advertising (RSAV)
Randolph Air force Base
Texas 78U8
Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship
program
Name Birth Date
AddressSex
City CountyStateZip
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP
L IN AIR FORCE ROTC. J
Present College
Soc Ser
Future College
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
t
works, lest any man should boast (Eph.
2:8,9). But at the same time, we find in
the "General Epistle of James it is
written: "Even so faith, if it hath not
works, is dead, being alone. Yea, a man
may say. thou hast faith, and I have
works: show me thy faith without thy
works, and 1 will show thee my faith by
my works. Thou believest there is one
god; thou doest well: the devils also
believe and tremble (James 2:17, 18.
19.)
TRUST GIVES LIFE
It is by faith in God and his son Jesjs
Christ that we are saved a faith which
produces works. "For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish but have everlasting
life (John 3:16.)
Jesus, when he perceived that there
were some in one crowd that he was
addressing "who trusted m themselves
that they were nghteous and despised
others" told them this parable: "Two
men went up into the temple to pray.
one a Pharisee and the other a tax
collector. The Pharisee stood and prayed
thus with himself, "God, I thank thee
that I am not like other men,
extortioners, unjust, adulteres, or even
like this tax collector. I fast twice a
week, 1 give tithes of all that I get But
the tax collector, standing far off, would
not even lift up his eyes to heaven, but
beat his breast, saying, 'God, be merciful
to me a sinner I tell you, this man went
down to his house justified rather than
the other; for everyone who exalts
himself will be humbled, but he who
humbles himself will be exalted(iwke
18:9-14 RSV).
So, in truth, we should all realize that
"since all have sinned and fall short of
the glory of Gold, they are justified by
his grace as a gift, through the
redemption, which is in Jesus Chirst
(Rom 3:23-24 RSV).
WE DON'T OFFER A
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
But you can get good food,
fellowship and discussion at
THE DEN
Presbyterian Campus (enter
401 East Ninth Street
SUPPER FORUM
Tuesdays 5:30 p.m.
John N Miller, Campus Minister
DR.
P
.one million dollars
lips. He said North
:st state pageant in
iris not only had
well he told,
irolina contestant,
i, "Connie doesn't
at to anybody. She
apparition floating
anything else. Very
j impressed by the
'era she gave during
when Miss Dorn
routine 'no one
I astounded Then
he next contestant
were finished.
:FICULT
to do was judgr-
t talent Dr. Gray
'ou judge between
and an excellent
like apples and
af the judge, Dean
Is must represent
lited States. They
red, self-confident
?' about them
perfect, he went
iste in clothes and
n well.
third of the girls
he judges and all
I gathering with
i most interesting
nd. were that at
?nt had some kind
;nt "and weren't
it Also, over
vere interested in
lot interested in
I humanity he
week in Atlantic
most memorable
' day before the
id, there was a
ver thirty floats,
n all across the
Is riding in open
beautiful in their
:f the bands was
ind. They didn't
e most attractive
when they came
up. "Literally,
no one made a
such respect for
t years from now
land out in his
uld boast (Eph.
time, we find in
if James it is
1, if it hath not
one. Yea, a man
lith, and I have
nth without thy
thee my faith by
'est there is one
the devils also
James 2:17, 18.
IFE
and his son Jcsjs
d a faith which
iod so loved the
s only begotten
lelieveth in him
have everlasting
?ived that there
wd that he was
d m themselves
us and despised
parable: "Two
temple to pray.
le other a tax
tood and prayed
j, 1 thank thee
? other men,
ulteres, or even
I fast twice a
that I get But
lg far off, would
to heaven, but
3od, be merciful
i, this man went
fied rather than
ne who exalts
?d, but he who
exalted. "(Luke
d all realize that
id fall short of
are justified by
, through the
Jesus Chirst
1
IK
Saxophonists get recognition
1
Fountainhead, Thursday. September 14. H72. Paga 3
DR. JAMKS HOI I.IK
By GINGER DAVIS
Still Writer
Noted saxaphonist Dr. James Houlik,
of the EClT School of Music, is seeking
to upgrade the image of his instrument.
For the past eighteen months, he has
served as president of the World
Saxaphone Congress, an international
organization which he has been involved
with for the past three years.
Approximately five hundred
saxaphonists from all over the world
attended the most recent meeting of the
organization, which was held at the
University of Toronto.
The organization has been striving for
world-wide recognition of the saxaphone
as a serious instrument. Most music
written for the orchestra does not
include the saxaphone; however, many
orchestras are now beginning to use the
saxaphone because the music of
contemporary musicians often calls for
it.
Over two hundred composers have
been influenced by the World Saxaphone
Congress to write music for the
saxaphone. "Although the lobby action
of the organization has been somewhat
effective, the saxaphone will attain the
recognition it deserves only through the
actions and accomplishments of
individual musicians according to Dr.
Houlik.
Dr. Houlik feels that his affiliation
with the organization eventually comes
to benefit his students because he has
communication with saxaphonists on a
world-wide basis.
Friday, September 15
Free Flick "Shootout" in Wright Auditorium Shows at
7 OOp.fT and 9 00 pm
Saturday, September 16
PARENTS DAY
Mini Concert Roy Acuff on the Mall at 2 00 p m
Football ECU Pirates host Southern Illinois in the opening
home game of the season Kick oft time is 7 30 p.m
in Ficklen
Wednesday, September 20
ID cards made in Wright Auditorium from 2 to 3 p m.
International Film ?Hiroshima Mon Amour" Show time
8 00 p.m.
ii
Fiddler on the Roof" auditions
set for this weekend
-ECU Playhouse
auditions for the hit musical, "Fiddler
on the Roof will be held this week on
Friday and Sunday evenings (September
15 and 17) at 7:30 p.m. in the Studio
Theatre, located next to McGinnis
Auditorium on the ECU campus.
"Fiddler on the Roof" recently made
history as the longest running play or
musical in Broadway's history and was
also the most popular musical presented
by the East Carolina Summer Theatre
last season.
The show offers a large variety of
roles for men and women, including
singers and dancers. Anyone is welcome
to try out for the production which
opens on October 18. for five
performances. Those interested in the
auditions should be prepared to sing a
song of their own choice and bring their
own sheet music. An accompanist will be
provided.
"Fiddler on the Roof" will be
directed by Edgar R. Loessin, chairman
of the Drama Department at ECU.
ROY ACUFF headline Parent's Dav weekend.
Remember, the automobile is not the only thing that can be recalled by the maker
(NEA)
oooooooooooooooooooocoooooooocaoo
Around
DIRECTOR EDGAR LOESSIN
oooBBoeaaoooo
Camp
us
POLITICAL SCIENCE
MEETING-The faculty and students of
the Department of Political Science will
assemble in Room C-103 of the Social
Studies Building on Monday, September
18, 1972, at 7:00 p.m. This is the only
general assembly planned for 1972-73,
and it is important that everyone be
present.
All students in General College and
others who have an interest in Political
Science are invited to attend the
Assembly.
-STUDY SKILLS CLASS-Dr.
George Weigand will teach the Study
Skills Class fall quarter in Room 209
Wright Building. The Class will begin
Monday. September 18, at 1:00 p.m.
Attendance is voluntary, and it is not
necessary to register for this class.
If you are unable to attend class the
first day. you may come in a few days
late, or if your schedule is such that you
cannot attend the class every day. you
may attend part-time.
-ATTENTION ALL GIRLS
INTERESTED IN
INTRAMURALS-Co-eds interested in
participating in ECU's intramural
program this fall can obtain information
in Memorial Gym, Room 105. Sports
this quarter will include Tennis Singles,
Flag Football, and Volleyball.
Participants in flag football are
required to attend clinics, September 14
and 18. Compulsory clinic for tennis
singles will be September 19. YOU
MUST ATTEND CLINIC TO PLAY!
Hope to see you there!
Roy Acuff is. among other things, a
member of the Country Music Hall of
Fame, the "King of Country Music a
highly successful business man. a
home-spun philosopher, a singer, a
fiddler, and master of the yo-yo and
fiddle-bow balancing act.
Mr. Acuff is the first artist in history
to celebrate 34 years as member of the
"Grand Old Opry
The man who is perhaps most famous
for such monumentally important
country song standards as "YVabash
Cannonball" and "The Great Spectled
Bird never sang professionally until he
was almost 30 years old.
Born in Maynardsville, Union County,
East Tennessee. Acuff grew up with
sports potential and ambitii . A
three-letter man in high school in
Knoxville, he took a fling at professional
baseball, only to suffer repeated bouts
with sunstroke.
The last such incident left him with
hospital time on his hands, and an
opportunity to learn to play the fiddle.
"I had to pick me out a new career
he said. The career was inspired by his
father, a missionary Baptist minister and
MlVlV AND
CLrStOF 'H.
WIN
local lawyer, who also played fiddle and
collected recordl of mountain fiddle
songs.
Acuff joined a medicine show that
was traveling through Virginia and East
Tenneatee, when he did his first
professional entertaining Thia was in
1932. The medicine ahow experience lad
to his first recording in 1934. about the
same time he began UIUjin on WNOX
and WROL in Knoxvill.
Four years later, he moved to
Nashville to join the 'Opry where he's
been a regular ever since. He brought
along his Smokey Mountain Boys (then
called the Crazy Tennesseansi, and has
had most of them with him since that
date.
Acuff is. perhaps, best known for his
consistent entertaining of troops abroad.
During the Berlin airlift of 1949, he was
there with his troupe. He has entertained
under hot war conditions in Korea, in
Santo Domingo, in Vietnam and
elsewhere.
Acuff headlines Parents' Day
activities. Saturday, September 16,
1972. Whooping and stomping begin at
2.00 on the ECU Mall. Admission is free.
756 0088 ? PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS SUNDAY!
THE MOST PROVOCATIVE LOVE STORY
OF OUR TIME. THE LOVE STORY OF A PRIEST.
A love storyJH. that, will shock you.
Robert j Xauren
rorster Hutton
"Pieces
of Dreams"
SHOWS DAILY AT 2 4 6 8
S.75 MON THRU FRI. 1 30 TIL 2 P.M
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEED A LIFT ?
Try Firtt Presbylerun Church on Sundays
(or the Church of your choice)
Corner S. Elm and E Fourteenth Streets
Morning Worship - 9 00 A 11 00 ? jn.
Church School 945 a.m
Plftor - Rev R R Gammon
Campus Minister - Rev Jon Miller
Presbyterian Church Bui operates
through campus 9 30 A 10:30 a i
PIZZA CHEF
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
LEE VAN CLEEF IN
"RETURN OF SABATA'
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD A ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483.
This Continental
? Dual position caliper ? Chrome moly alloy
brake levers ,reei frame
? 10-tpeed. 33 to 100
gear
ARMY SURPLUS
Complete line of Fatigues.
Navy Peacoats and Pants, and
Knapsacks 515 Oickmton Avr
STUDENTS
If you need work while in school mm. long hair no pro bem
Please call 752-4479 Mon
between 9e.rn1 p.m.
k
r ? l!
At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch
Come into our University Office and let us help you with
your 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.
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
W
I
I
.1,1
(6 Corner
-applications Applications are
now being accepted for Publications
Board, Review Board. Honor Council,
and University Board in the SGA office,
room 303 of Wright Annex Deadline is
Tuesday, September 19.
Applications are also being accepted
for class officers and SGA Lesiglature in
the sc office, room 303 of Wright
Annex. Headline is Friday, September
22.
The Student Government Association
schedule for screening applicants is as
follows:
Publications BoardSept. 19
Review Bu.rdSept. 20
Honor CouncilSept. 21
University Board Sept. 25
ADVERTISING CORNER
BUS SCHEDULE
SOCIAL SCIENCE
MINGES
LI.IKI) HEALTH
SOCIAL SCIENCE
MINGES
ALLIED HEALTH
SOCIAL SCIENCE
MINGES
M.l.lF.n HF.ALTH
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Greek Gossip
I'he East Carolina Panhelleme
cordially invites all student women to
participate in the 1972 Formal Fall
Rush. The members of the eight national
sororities will be present at Convocation
on I'uesday, September 19th at 7:00 in
Wright Auditorium with displays,
speakers, and refreshments to introduce
the Greek way of life and explain the
procedures for participating in formal
rush. It is essential that all women
interested in attending the rush parties
and activities be present to receive the
application forms and rush rules which
will only be given out at this time.
Convocation is the first step toward
the rush week in October full of new
faces, new places and parties , and a
whole lot of fun. Rush week ends and
then begins sorority life which provides a
basis for women with common goals to
combine their education and campus
activites in an atmosphere of lasting
friendship. The experience of going
through rush is worthwhile and all Greek
women hope that it will begin for all
interested women this coming Tuesday
at Convocation.
r:?:&
ROOM TELEPHONES
are available in five dorms-
Scott Belk
Tyler Clement
Umstead
fand courtsidc rooms of four others
10 minutes till the hour
5 minutes till the hour
On the hour
10 minutes after the hour
IS minutes after the hour
20 minutes after the hour
Every half hour
25 minutes till the hour
20 minutes till the hour
10 minutes till the hour
REBEL seeks
nude, writers
-ATTENTION NEED EXTRA
CASH?The Rebel ECU's fine arts
magazine needs a nude model (female)
for one of its projects in photography.
The photo will be done in high contrast
color so the face and form will not be
recognizable to any puritan friends or
relatives you might fear to arouse.
If you think your body can enhance
the artist's eye, flesh your way over to
215 Wright Annex, between 4 and 5
p.m. Monday through Thursday, to leave
you name and address andor telephone
number.
There is a way for creative people to
make a little extra money without really
trying. All you have to do is present the
staff of "The Rebel" your works of great
talent. We are looking for anything in
the way of short stories, essays, poetry,
and art work. If your work is used, we
are prepared to pay eight to ten dollars
for a short story or essay, and fifty cents
a line for poetry (subject to the length of
the line, of course). Additional
arrangements will be worked out for art
work. If you feel you have the slightest
bit of talent, don't be shy. Bring your
work up to the Rebel office.
JOB OFFERS
Needed Student with cat to deliver Fountainheed on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon.
Student to manage small business. Nc selling Short hours
$300-600month Write INF. Box 508, Boulder, Colo 80302
Include a few personal details.
MISC FOR SALE
Sales Equatorial telescope with full equipment and magnification
ranging from 45x 554x 80mm objective 910mm focal distance
Contact Myron Jarman in 408 B Bolk
Spinet Piano Bargain Wanted responsible person to take over spinet
piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager. PO Box 241.
McClellanville, South Carolina 29458
Fender Mustang Guitar and Fonder amp with 2 speakers. $175 00
A .eal bargain Cal 752 7483 Ask for Bob
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1969 Austin Healy Sprite Economic sports car Low mileage $850
752 7859
Movie Review
n
Fritz" exploits violence
By tOWEL KNOUFF
Sts'r Wnti'i
See violence! See perversions! See lots
of bleep-bleeping! See the Air Force
bomb the ghetto and more.
That's what the film previews claim
for "Fritz the Cat And if that's what
you want to see, then that is what you
see when you go to this movie.
Fritz begins as any clean cut girl crazy
guy, uh, cat might begin in a small city
park with two other girl-seeking cats.
Girls they find, but at first they are
put down by the girls for a crow. But
when the crow puts down the girls, Fritz
makes out. He takes not just one, but all
three girls to a buddy's pad where he
balls them in the bathtub. This soon
develops into a full-fledged orgy.
Then enter the pigs no disrespect
intended these law officers are really
pigs. They come to Fritz's friend's house
on a tip there are a bunch of kids taking
dope there. But when they bust into the
place, they don t have time to look for
dope because of the orgiastic activities.
In the confusion, Fritz manages to
escape and thus becomes a fugitive from
the law. He returns briefly to his room at
the big city university and spends time
debating the pros and cons of study.
After reaching no conclusions
whatsoever, he sets fire to his notes,
which seems to spread everywhere.
Fritz next appears in the big city
ghetto where he visits a bar normally
patronized only by crows. After making
friends with one pool-playing crow, Fritz
nearly blows the whole thing by calling
the bartender "boy Saved from
destruction by his new friend, the two?a
cat and a crow together, would you
believe it head across town to the pad
of one of the crow's "sisters
On the way, Fritz again becomes
entangled with the law by stealing a car.
After a thrilling cross town race, Fritz
runs the car off a bridge and the crow
saves his life. They make it to their
destination.
Here Fritz gets high on reefers and
talks the entire population of the ghetto
into revolution. While the pigs and the
air force are putting down the
revolution, Fritz hides in an alley,
narrowly escaping capture and even
death.
'I he next morning, Fritz's old
girlfriend from the bathtub scene finds
him hiding in a trash can. She talks him
into leaving the city and going west.
After a couple of days driving, Fritz
has had it with this chick. Their car runs
out of gas; Fritz goes for help, but
doesn't return. Instead he gets involved
with a group of bomb nuts who are out
to destroy the establishment. Fritz helps
them with one joh. While he sits
watching the fuse burn down, his only
words are "Far out
So ends Fritz's career as a bomber,
but not his career as a cat.
The ads call 'Fritz the Cat" the
world's first X rated cartoon. There is no
doubt it qualifies for an X rating, but
one may wonder about the billing as a
cartoon.
Fritz is funny; life is funny, especially
life in the big city. But Fritz is also just
as serious as life is.
If you go see this movie, you can go
for one or two reasons-sex or laughs. If
sex is your reason for going, you may as
well go to the nearest public bathroom
and look at the dirty pictures on the
wall. Or you can go see a somewhat
funny movie and take a look at life
today from a cat's eye view. Don't let
the X rating scare you away. Fritz has
more to say than "Bleep-bleep
TlTITITITITr
nilTiTTi.iTiriTiTiT.MrTTT-rrr-r
?fflcrrr
IA.IAli.iAJA.
m
JJLL
CONCERT AT
MUSIC FACTORY
MAIN ATTRACTION
BLUE OYSTER CULT
KA LA BASH
PARTLY CLOUDY
Starts 8:00-fill
FMSEPT.15
TICKETS SOLD AT RECORD BAR
GEORGETOWN SUNDRIES
$3.00 Advance
$4.00 at door
b YOU ASSOCIATES
I
I
!??????
n Tuesday and
Short hours
Colo 80302
magnification
local distance
ike over spinet
O Box 241,
ers. $175 00
mileage $850
;e
stealing a car.
wn race, Fritz
and the crow
;e it to their
n reefers and
of the ghetto
pigs and the
down the
in an alley,
re and even
Fritz's old
b scene finds
she talks him
ng west,
driving, Fritz
Pheir car runs
Dr help, but
gets involved
who are out
t. Fritz helps
tiile he sits
wn, his only
s a bomber,
e Cat" the
. There is no
1 rating, but
billing as a
y, especially
: is also just
you can go
or laughs. If
you may as
e bathroom
ires on the
somewhat
)ok at life
. Don't let
Fritz has
)
riTITITj
:t 1
TOSOSb
r
??????
?
? :
)
'I
Still viewing a big year
Coaches install new soccer drills
?
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
GETTING HIS KICKS: ECU hooter Harry HartofHis
gets in a lew kicks in Wednesday's practice session as the
Hues prepare to host Carolina September 25. Defending
in the goal is Kick Lindsay.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
Soccer practice at ECU
has taken on a new look
this year as the Bucs busily
prepare for the season
opener September 25
against Carolina.
Each day between 4 and
6 p.m head coach John
Lovstedt and his assistant,
Ed Wolcott, may be seen
on the practice field
putting their players
through the mill. But
instead of the usual wind
sprints, push-ups and other
calesthenics, a new twist
has been added to the
drills.
Not a single exercise
performed by the squad is
done without a soccer ball.
Each player has been
issued his own ball and is
responsible for its care.
MORE FAMILIAR
"This way, the player
learns to associate with the
ball more, and it helps him
become more familiar with
the proper fundamentals
said Wolcott. "He learns to
eat, sleep, drink and love
with the ball, and it
becomes a part of him "
Wolcott, who joins
Lovstedt's staff for the
first time this fall, should
be pretty familiar with the
system used by many
professional teams here
and abroad but not so
much in colleges.
It was at a "football"
camp last summer that the
ECU assistant learned
these drills. The camps was
coached by one of the
modern era soccer greats.
Dittmar f ramer of
Germany, who has
coached World Cup
champions and several
Olympic teams.
Since practice began at
ECU two weeks ago, the
drills have caught on so
Against Salukis
Bucs seek number two Saturday
Now that the Pirates
have disposed of
conference foe VMI in the
opener Saturday, there is a
more difficult task ahead,
that of stopping Southern
Illinois Saturday night in
the Ficklen Stadium debut
for 1972.
The Salukis are tough,
as they have 34 lettermen
back from the 1971 team
that finished 6-4. Included
among these veterans are
15 starters who
spearheaded wins over
Arkansas State, Central
Michigan and four other
squads.
ECU head coach Sonny
Randle sums up the
opposition by saying SIU
is "big, strong and a very
physical club one that
Runner sees Olympics
With the 1972 Olympics
just completed, few people
are looking ahead to the
1976 games in Montreal.
Among those that are,
however, is Ed Hereford, a
former ECU runner who
has finally found his event
and has been working on
the marathon run for
several months.
A St. Albens, W Va.
junior majoring in science
education, Hereford
entered the Olympic trials
in Oregon last July and
finished 17th of 105
starters with a fine time of
2:27:28. Only 66 runners
could complete the
grueling 26 mile, 385 yard
course in 75 degree
weather.
The top four in the race
were able to enter the
Munich games, and all had
to be in under two hours,
30 minutes.
Hereford had earlier
qualified for the trials at
Verther, Germany, where
he finished in 2:29:18. He
has also competed at
Japan, Okinawa, Belgium,
France, and about 10 of
the United States.
LOVE TO RUN'
"I love to run in these
races because it involves
travel said the
25-year-old athlete who
began running in high
school some eight years
ago and carried the habit
through his years in the
United States Air Force.
Hereford, who ran cross
country for coach Bill
Carson at ECU his
freshman year, decided to
leave the sport last year
because the distance
involved wasn't suited to
his talents.
It was not a
personality problem
between player and
coach Carson said. "He
just has trouble
maintaining a fast pace
over a six-mile cross
country course. I think he
has found his own level
Hereford has much
respect from his former
coach, who also feels he
"has the mental makeup
of a fine distance runner.
His outlook is tremendous.
He will run and pay the
price
As fine an athlete as
Hereford is, he has
impressed Carson and his
peers with his academic
ability, as well.
FINE STUDENT'
"Ed is a fine young man
and an exceptionally fine
student the coach
claims. "He is very
intelligent and interested
in his education
In the immediate future
for Hereford is the 30
Kilometer Championship
in New York, October 15,
where he will run for the
North Carolina Track
Club.
There, as he puts it, he
can compete against
"people with the same
training schedules, the
same problems and,
mostly, the same desire to
win
But it is all a part of his
preparation for the
Montreal games.
Hereford feels if he can
continue his practice and
run about 100 miles a
week, he should be able to
get his time below 2:25
and number among the
top five runners
competing.
And Carson agrees that
it is entirely possible. If so,
Hereford may become the
first ECU alumnus with a
chance to pick up Olympic
Gold.
on paper appears stronger
than the Pirates.
SIU employs a multiple
offense with a split end,
guided by quarterback
Larry Perkins, a capable
but inexperienced field
general who saw little
action in 1971.
There is an abundance
of receivers on hand.
However, the Salukis are
hard pressed to replace the
graduated Lionel Antoine
who was named to several
All-America teams. He
began his career as a tight
end and finished as an
offensive tackle.
RUNNING WILD
In the running
department, the Salukis
are led by George Loukas,
who ran for 1,052 yards
and caught 16 passes for
another 241 yards last fall.
He scored 13 times and
figures to add many more
scores this year.
Backing up Loukas will
be Thomas Thompson and
Sam Reed, last year's
number two and three
rushers.
Defensively, the Salukis
have much experience as
10 starters return.
"This is an exceptional
team we will be facing
Saturday night Randle
asserts. "They have a real
fine bunch of great
athletes
But there is one
problem that might plague
the Bucs in preparation for
the game, that of
overconfidence after such
a fine performance in the
30-3 win Saturday.
Randle, however, disclaims
the possibility.
NO OVERCONFIDENCE
We can't be
overconfident for such a
good team as Southern
Illinois he says.
One thing the Bucs
definitely have going for
them as the home opener
approaches is the memory
of the 1970 homecoming
game won by SIU, 14-12.
In that one, the Bucs
trailed 14-0 in the first
half, but nearly tied the
game in the final minutes.
Two-point conversion
attempts failed after each
ECU score.
This year. Southern
Illinois will try to take a
3-2 lead in the series
between the teams. The
Salukis opened with a
31-13 win in 1966, but the
Bucs have since won, 21-8
in 1967 and 17-3 in 1969.
The Bucs will be
without the services of
Terry Cumberworth and
John Williams, two tackles
who have been injured.
Defensive standout
Danny Kepley has also
been injured but has
responded well to
treatment.
Perhaps the only change
for this game not brought
about by injuries has been
the switch of Carlester
Crumpler and Les
Strayhorn to the starting
backfield.
However, Randle notes
that he is still impressed
with Don Schink and
Jimmy Howe, the other
main running backs.
This week's sessions
have been used mainly to
iron out last week's
mistakes in preparation for
the Parents' Night battle,
which is scheduled to
begin Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
Net title
set here
The Minges Coliseum
tennis courts will be the
scene Sunday for the
Eastern Carolina Tennis
Association championship
between Greenville, the
eastern titlist, and
Durham, the western
champ.
Greenville, which had a
4-2 regular season, will be
the underdog for the 2
p.m. match. Durham
finished 7-0 and the
Western Division has
dominated the event the
past few years.
Helpers
wanted
Pirate soccer coach
John Lovstedt has
announced that he needs
help in the form of team
managers, scorekeepers,
timers and ball chasers for
the coming season.
Any interested student
may apply at Lovstedt's
office in Minges Coliseum.
Coeds are not only
permitted but urged to
seek such a position.
Varsity tennis tryouts
will begin Monday
afternoon.
Interested students
should apply at a meeting
at 4 p.m. in room 144
Minges Coliseum. This will
be a rebuilding year for
the Bues.
?
I WOULDN'T LET A MAN
in my room . . . unless ?
he bad a refrigerator
Ym cm rMt mm frta
UNITED RENT-ALL
Fr? Delivery
f Mjm I
well that Lovstedt is still
tinging optimism for the
season.
"These drills have had
much carry-over value for
the players he said. "We
.ire now a much better
team at fundamentals than
we were before, because
the players can apply the
exercises to game
situations
MENTAL PRESSURE
Lovstedt noted that
there is some kind of
mental pressure at all
times in a game, and such
instances are stressed in
the drills.
"It depends on what the
coach happens to be
emphasizing at the time,
but we have all our drills
in which there is pressure
on the player to perform,
whether it is pressure from
the clock, pressure from
another player or pressure
of a restricted area
Lovstedt said.
The coach emphasized
that the Pirates will follow
international trends and
stick to a more controlled
offense this year. This will
involve more passing than
in the past, and there is no
doubt that these drills will
improve the passing game.
However, at the start of
the sessions, there was
little passing and more
individual work. In fact,
SC FOOTBALL
PIRATES 1 0
Wm & Mary 1 0
Davidson 0 0
Richmond 0 0
Appalachian St. 0 0
The Citadel 0 0
Va Military 0 1
Furman 0 1
THIS WEEK s GAMES
Citadel at Appalachian
Davidson at Va Military
the team did not holri its
first scrimmage until last
Saturday.
"The advantage in this
Lovstedt asserts, "is that
the players get so lick of
i he drills and exercises
that they are looking
forward to the scrimmage
That way. vm- can get the
best out of them. They are
chomping at the bit to
scrimmage
Another advantage in
holding fewer scrimmages
is that the players have
more time to work on the
basics and build up to a
stronger team game
As the season
approaches. Wolcott ? ?.
that another new phase of
these drills must be
introduced to the players
Bach drill leading up to ;i
game, he says, will be
harder than the previous
drill, and the day before a
game, the team will go all
out
"All this has been tried
and proven before, so we
know it can work, "
Wolcott asserts. "But we
have to get the players
used to the idea that the
old days of a light
workout just before ?
game are past
ANALYSIS CHART
Another item employed
by the coaching staff is an
analysis chart of each
player, based upon the
drills.
"We know pretty much
where we are with each
man. We can put the
players into proper
positions, and we can
work on the strengths and
weaknesses of each man
Wolcott said.
Dave Schaler, a veteran
on the squad, noted that
although the drills are
much different from those
employed by many teams,
"they are easy to catch
onto, and they should
really help build us up
"We can apply them to
game situations, and it will
help because last year we
really missed the basics
Schaler added.
With the drills helping
the squad as much as they
seem to be, and with a
slightly better team that
Lovstedt had anticipated
just a few weeks ago, it
appears certain that ECU
will have its first winning
soccer team in years.
But the test will come
in that opener against
Carolina, a game in which
the Bucs go after their first
win of the series with the
Tar Heels.
ON THE BALL: Tom O'Shea does his '??" oho,? 0y RoM Mlnn?
dail round of pushup on the soccer done vtith a hall. Wist an I coach Ed
ball. ECU'S practice is unique on the Woleotl installed (he new drills three
soccer field this ear as eer exercise is weeks ago.
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
University seeks to broaden
educational horizons
Vftei reading toda s lead stor on .1
proposal to pul .1 bil ol E U in Japan,
we can only wonder where il will .ill end
I rom its humble beginnings .is .1 little
redbrick training school to Ms present
Universit) status, E( I has leai eda little
ahead oi itself into ideas and dreams that
have kept the school constantly seeking
new goals and new needs to meet
Undeniably, much of the credit foi
the present status ol Ici must be
granted to its long-time President and
current Chancelloi Di I eo u Jenkins
Despite the reams of trite commentary
0 n his achiev ements and t heir
significance to the school, Dr Jenkins
has demonstrable moved the University
forward in stature and sn le.
While tins University also undeniably
lags behind others in promoting new
solutions to very ordinary problems,
1(1 has rarely tacked the kind of vision
that provides new educational
opportunities 1 'he name and energy of ECU
has spread to .ill parts of the state uiul
nation, even to other lands.
Football loses,not makes,money
Everybody knows that football is the
big money maker, right?
Wrong Simple addition and
subtraction oi figures supplied by the
Athletic Department shows that football
i not "the big money-maker
Unfortunately, football loses more
money than is even spent on all other
ath activities combined.
Let's take the basic football budget
for 1971 of $305,000 This was 51 of
the overall athletic budget, and
probably somewhat more than, say, the
School of Business budget. Add to this
direct cost, the expense of yearly bond
Another view
payment for Fickien Stadium, around
$99,000 yearly, footed by the students,
We must also consider the hidden cost of
granting reduced tuition to out-of-state
players, another $15-20.000. These add
up to the tidy sum of $419,000, or
about $11 per game for every ECU
student in attendance.
But let's not ignore ticket sales, which
amounted to $104,000 in 1970. This
puts the program only $315,000 in the
red. We invite rebuttal to these figures,
because we'd rather not admit that ECU
football is such a costly venture. (Next
week. Athletes Don't Get Special
T reatmen t "I
Politics spoil spirit of Olympics
By DANIEL WHITFORD that iaa JL .T ,
By DANIEL WHITFORD
The "Olympic Spirit if ever it
existed, was smothered in Munich,
Germany, by a series of destructively
narrowrmnded acts ranging from naked
racism to murderous insanity. Born of
feeble minds, such purposeless acts have
dragged the microcosmic world of the
Olympics into the same pitifully filthy-
pit of cold politics and unmerciful
inhumanity occupied by the
non-Olympic world.
The games of the Olympiad began
only after a racially mixed Rhodesian
team had been barred from participation
by an International Olympic Committee
which meekly bowed to the "reverse
racist" threats of an Olympic boycott by
black African nations. The athletes of
Rhodesia, black and white, thus were
denied the right to compete in Munich
simply because of naked political
blackmail aimed at a white supremacist
government completely beyond the
athletes' control.
Soon after the games began, it became
sorrowfully apparent that politics would
also play a disgraceful role in
determining the games' medal winners.
Judges and officials from Cuba and the
Iron Curtain countries arrived at
decisions so outrageously biased in favor
of communist athletes that a dozen of
them were either officially reprimanded
or banned from the Olympics. The fact
that many clearly superior athletes from
the L" S.A and Western Europe were
forced to sacrifice hard-earned medals
because of such dubious officiating isn't
likely to be forgotten for years. Nor is it
likely that such disgraceful slaps in the
face of honest competition by the
communist judges will promote the sense
of trust and cooperation among nations
that was intended when the Modern
Olympics were begun.
Two Americans who did win medals.
however, behaved so distastefully at the
medals presentation ceremony that they
were properly banned forever from
future Olympic competition by the
I.O.C. As the "star Spangled Banner"
was played and the "Stars and Stripes"
were hoisted in their honor, Wayne
Collett and Vince Matthews found ti
desirable to inject the "politics of
disrespect" into the ceremony,
arrogantly chatting with one another.
hands on hips, backs to the flag, as the
stadium's 80.000 people from 134
nations looked on in utter disgust.
The worst came on Tuesday.
September 5. The spirit of the Olympic-
games was tragically shattered by the
politics of ruthlessly insane murderers.
The people of the world can now but
grievously pay their respects to the
eleven Israeli athletes and the German
policeman whose lives were snuffed out
by the stark hatred possessed by eight
Arab madmen
Will the spirit of the Olympic Games
also be permanently snuffed out9 The
Olympiads were meant to foster a great
dream: a dream of benevolence,
objectivity, and cooperation; of justice!
respect, and friendship among nations.
The participants' pursuit of human
excellence was to be but a byproduct of
their pursuit of this "Olympic Dream "
Perhaps, however, the Olympics also
foster a great sorrow. The terrible flaws
which have marred the spirit of this
year's microcosmic Olympic World may-
be but the reflection of the tragic human
weakensses which have marred the spirit
of the non-olympian world since man's
very beginning.
fountAinhead
Philip E. Wilhams
Editor-in-chief
Mick Godwin
Business Manager
Tim Wehner
Managing Editor
News
Bo Perkins
News Editor
Features
Bruce Parrish
Features Editor
Sports n T
1 Don Trausneck
Sports Editor
Editorial
Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Publications Board.
rt
OOMlNfr SOON!
ANOTHER
EAST ca?oimA OMNERSirv j
campus ; V'aS
On this spot X& V
B? DEDiCAT,ED
IN JT ?
197
? 1
Columnist claims bombs not effective
By JACK ANDERSON
Warming Chinese-American relations,
which weathered the bombing and
mining of North Vietnam's supply lines,
are chilling again.
The interception of Chinese
shipments, according to a CIA report,
has soured U.S. relations with mainland
China.
The report reveals that Chinese
freighters are successfully unloading an
astonishing amount of supplies at hidden
anchorages up and down the North
Vietnam coast.
The supplies pre unloaded on small
barges and boats, which smuggle the war
booty to shore. The ingenious Chinese,
we have learned, even use huge
waterproof plastic bigs to float supplies
ashore.
To disrupt Hanoi's supply line, the
U.S. Seventh Fleet has interested some
Chinese shipping. But such action,
according to the CIA. has only prompted
the Chinese to renew their pledges of
support of North Vietnam.
One strongly worded message of
support reportedly was signed by
Chairman Mao Tse-tung himself. Such a
rare message from Mao has the force of
being engraved on the great wall of
China.
The CIA report, furthermore, affirms
our earlier report that heavy U S.
bombing has failed to halt the flow of
supplies across the network of rail lines,
roads and trails that lead into North
Vietnam.
The CIA report claims more than half
of the war material, which used to be
shipped to North Vietnam before the
bombing, is getting through. Even the
Air Force, which has a vested interest in
demonstrating its bombing raids are
effective, acknowledges that more than a
quarter of the former shipments are
reaching North Vietnam.
NIXON'S '76 STRATEGY
White House aides tell us that
President Nixon will not annoint Spiro
Agnew as his successor in 1976 if the
President is re-elected this fall. The
President, say our sources, wants a wide
open Republican convention in 1976.
With this in mind, the President
intends to give national exposure to
several presidential prospects, including
New York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,
ex-Treasury Secretary John Connelly,
cost-of-living czar Donald Rumsfeld and
United Nations ambassador George
Bush.
The President is not likely to embrace
liberal Illinois Senator Chuck Percy. But
even if a Percy bandwagon begins to pick
up steam, the President is expected to
remain above an election fight.
POW PREPARATIONS
The date remains uncertain when the
528 American prisoners of war in North
Vietnam will return home. But the
Nixon Administration has made sure it
won't be caught unprepared when the
prisoners are finally released.
A special government task
force using the code name "Operation
Egress Recap has already set up
medical centers around the country to
receive the POWs. Once they arrive, each
will be assigned a special counselor who
has been thoroughly briefed on the
prisoner's background from his eating
habits to his sex life.
The difficulty of readjustment is
expected to vary widely. A team of
doctors, who have made exhaustive
JACK NDERSOlN
studies of POW problems, have told the
Pentagon that some POWs may be
surprisingly healthy despite their ordeal.
Others, say the doctors, will suffer from
what is called the "concentration camp
syndrome The symptoms include
fatigue, fits of depression, memory loss
and temporary impotence.
The Defense Department has begun to
brief families on what to expert when
their imprisoned loved ones conic home.
Wives are warned to expect a
tremendous emotional letdown a few-
weeks following the return. This will
come once the wife realizes that her
husband's presence does not solve all her
problems.
At the medical centers, care will be
taken not to force the prisoners to
readjust to American life too quickly.
Bach prisoner will be allowed only a few
phone calls, and his immediate family
will be kepi at a distance until the
prisoner has been thoroughly examined.
Even after the prisoner is pronounced
fit, the doctors will try to discourage a
big homecoming. Studies show these
affairs can be traumatic and impair the
readjustment of an ex-prisoner
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
George McGovern has received more
lip service than campaign funds from the
unions that have endorsed him. The
labor committee, which is trying to raise
money for McGovern, has collected only
$125,000 so far. Security around the
President us so tight that the Secret
Service now routinely excludes all
casually dressed, long-haired young
people whenever the President makes an
appearance in public. The Secret Service
says it is purging the long-hairs to
protect the President, but the action also
insures that the President is free of the
young protestors who dogged his
campaign in 1968.
Because of the enthusiastic
response to Fountainhead
advertisements for staff members,
the staff of Fountainhead will
sponsor and lead a seminar for
aspiring journalists.
The seminar, composed of three
90-minute sessions, will deal with
the elements of newspaper
operaUon, basic writing skills, and
journalistic style. The sessions will
be offered over a three week
period, with the same lecture given
on both Sunday and Thursday
wm
nights from 6:30 to 8:00, beginning
September 17. All sessions will be
held in the Fountainhead office,
second floor Wright Building.
Regular readers may notice
something a bit different about
today's edition. Anew typeface
has been adopted for the body of
the newsprint, and a corresponding
photo CUtline typeface has been
employed. For example, old style:
l ountsinhesd e w style,
Fountainhead. We would be glad to
hear your opinions on the
change.
FORUM
?tim
o:?vvv.vv
Questions schedule
To Fountainhead
Upon returning to ECU for a fourth
consecutive fall. am reminded once
again of a seemingly flagrant injustii ,? to
the students. Why is that ECU Students
go back to BhcOOl the earliest, get out
the latest in the spring, and get the
shortest vacation of many, if not all. of
the major universities The only schools
that return earlier are on the new
semester system, and even they get out
nearly a full month earlier in the spring.
The fact that we get a total of 1 2 days
(including weekends) for Thanksgiving
and Easter breaks conbined seems
merely token appeasement. Surely the
students work hard enough during these
6 months to warrant more than this
piecemeal serving of a vacation.
So be it that the Administration and
the Board determine how many days
during the year students will attend
classes. Where is the SGA's voice in such
matters? Can Rob Lusiana and the Si;
look into this matter Surely the
students will back any efforts you make
to get us out of this "shortchanging the
student symdrome Motivate students'
We're getting ripped off!
Sincerely, with desire to act,
Tonv Gray
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open forum
where uch opinions may be published.
Unsigned editorials reflect the
"pinions of the editor-in-chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
student body.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
Letters should be concise and to the
point.
?Letters should be typed
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
-Letters should be signed with the
name of the author and other endorsers.
Upon the request of the signees, their
names may be withheld.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
"Pinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of Fountainhead or
East Carolina University.
I