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I
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Homecoming parade dropped
FAMILIAR SCENES mm m these ?hall not be we tl? ear.
(SUM Photo by Rom Minm
For the first time in 24 years, VAX
will not have a traditional Homecoming
Parade. This was decided by a 10-1 vote
of the Special Events Committee which
was created by the Student Union.
Art Weatherwax, chairman of the
Special Events Committee, stated it wa.s
due to student apathy and other
problems. "Out of 25 applicants to help
for the parade, one was a male Other
university homecoming parades are
sponsored by the town merchants, but as
for East Carolina's, it has been entirely
planned by students and faculty.
GU Davis, an advisor for the Special
Events, said that convertibles would be
needed, but they were extremely
limited. A large warehouse would serve
ideally for the construction of floats;
yet, because of such a large tobacco
crop, warehouse space was very scarce.
In past years, the SGA held the
responsibilities for Homecoming, but
this year, the Student Union and Special
Events Committee will plan the weekend
except for the concerts and football
game.
A buffet breakfast will take the place
of the parade from 8:00-10:00 a.m in
the main cafeteria at $1.25 a plate. From
10:00-12:00 a.m bicycle races around
the mall will occur with judgings of
creative bike styles. Prizes are to be given
for winners: $100 for first place, $50 for
second place and $30 for third place.
Qualifying heats will be needed if the
turnout is large. There are tentative plans
for free refreshments such as sodas,
cotton candy, and popcorn during the
contest.
The tradition of Homecoming Queen
is no longer in existence. With a vote of
four oppose, two yes. and one
abstention, the Special Events
Committee abolished the Queen's
throne.
Art building construction to beqin soon
We II have enough space for the first for each rW?.? ??a ? i-
"We'll have enough space for tile first
time said Wellington B. Gray, Dean of
the Art Department, about plans for the
new art building The first half of the
building has been ap proved, and
Chancellor Jenkins has asked for the
other half to be funded by the First
(I e nc ral Assembly, Construi tion is
scheduled to start before November 1,
1972.
Included in the plans for the new
building it an outdoor courtyard for
sculpture and ceramii a, storage facilities
for each department, and a large increase
in office space. "Spice has been so
limited said Gray, "that we once held a
painting class in the baseball team
dressing room of the old gym Some
equipment will also be furnished with
the building, and $50,000 has been set
aside for additional equipment.
The art department has encountered
many difficulties in obtaining the new
building. They were or. the list to get a
building before the music department,
and while the music building was going
up, ' ? w e w e r e u s i n g cellars,
Election returns
On September 28, class and legislative elections were held. The results are
as follows:
S KMOR
President: There will be a runoff between Becky Engleman and Ken Hammond
Vice President There will be a runoff between Deborah Bullock and Bruce Parrish
Secretary Treasurer: Kathy Tierney
Jl'NIOK
President: Preida Clark
Vice-President: Cathy York
SOPHOMORE
President: There will be a runoff between Brooks Bear and Mark Simpson
Vice-Preside nt: There will be a runoff between Lesa Bell and Cindy Dollar
FRESHMAN
President: Dalton C. Nicholson
Vice-President: Car! Ealy
DORMITORY LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES
basements-anything we could get our
hands on said Gray. "You can sell a
music or drama department with
concerts and plays, although the music
department has been having somewhat
the same problem we have The art
school has been holding exhibitions in an
attempt to "sell themselves
"The problem is said Gray, "That
people have to have the urge to come to
something like that; you don't have to
be smart to be entertained in something
else
The legislature was the main holdback
for some time. There were several lean
years in the legislature when East
Carolina was not appropriated any
money for anything. Backwoods rural
legislators were opposed to the arts.
"They saw the art student as a kid in
dirty jeans held up by a rope, dirty shirt,
and barefooted with a Urn on his head
said Gray. "There was also one church
member in the 1971 legislative sessions,
who thought it was immoral that we
were going to draw pictures of naked
ladies
The enrollment in the art school is on
the rise, and Gray hopes that the second
half of the building will soon be funded.
'Art isbecomingincreasingly
importantsaid Gray, "and as the
enrollment goes up, we will need more
facili ties. Our main purpose is to
educate, and wemusthavethe
equipmentandspacetodothis
properly
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 8
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1972
Group meets to determine N.C.
resistance action plans
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Stjff Write.
The North Carolina Resistance, a
group organized to oppose the Vietnam
war and offer alternatives to
contemporary social values, met
Thursday night in the Student Union.
Mr. Chuck Eppinette, field organizer for
NC. Resistance was present to discuss
ways of war resistance and starting N.C.
Resistance on the East Carolina campus.
A slide show illustrating the
impersonal and destructive power of
technological warfare" was presented
Eppinette described the war as a
"massacre saying 'it was the same
thing Hitler did in the gas ovens He
said, "I'm afnad the situation is going to
arise when people are going to read
about the Vietnam war and say, 'Why
didn't the Americans do something to
stop this " He stressed the importance
of doing something immediately. Seven
of the suggestions he gave for anti-war
actions were, leaflet the town, show
films downtown and on the mall, and to
present gorilla theatres on campus. "The
thing is to keep yourself visible and the
facts visible he stated.
NC Resistance describes themselves
as "folks who insist on a world of
freedom and peace It advocates a stand
against the war by three types of
resistance. One resistance is to refust to
pay the 10 percent telephone excise tax
which help to finance the war. Another
form is draft resistance. This is resistance
by those within the military. N.C
Resistance will organize statewide
actions and assist local groups to
organize.
The next meeting of N.C, Resistance
on campus is Thursday night at 7.30 in
room 206 of the union.
Colder warns fair goers
Joe Calder. Campus Security Officer,
says "Fair Time" is the time of the gyp
artist, the carnival huckster. His game
may change slightly from year to year,
or take on new trimmings, but its basic-
purpose remains the same-to make as
much money as possible in the short
time available.
With such innocent titles as football,
cat throw, milk bottle throw, and dish
games, capitalizing to the strong appeal
of something for nothing mouthed by a
fast-talking huckster, there is little
difficulty in finding enough suckers
Some of the games are simple and
produce income at a slow but steady
rate. The old milk bottle game throw is
such a game. The object of this game is
to knock a pyramid of bottles off a
stand with two balls. The bottles are
weighted, we'll say, one, two and six
pounds.
To produce a winner, all the operator
has to do is place the light bottles on the
bottom and the heavy ones on top. After
a iutle encouragement with lesser
prizes-and perhaps the additional of a
side bet the fleecing begins. The heavy
bottles are now placed on the bottom
and the light bottles end up on the top
of the pyramid.
The more complicated games are the
big money makers, one involves rolling a
number of small balls or marbles on a
board with numbered holes. A chart
displays all possible totals, giving each
total a specific point value, usually from
0to8.
For one dollar, the victim is given
three rolls to make ten points and win a
prize. His first three rolls add up to 21
and upon checking the chart, he seat
that his point value is four. He rolls again
and comes up with 19. which draws a
point value of 2. Now, he is informed
that he has hit the "jackpot number
and if he is willing to put up $2.50 and
roll again for ten points, he has a chan,
to win not only the prize but $25 to
boot.
Now. under the rules of the 'new '
game, the victim cannot lose" unless he
quits, but now each roll will cost him an
additional $2.50. Every time he rolls the
"jackpot number it will cost him
double for the next roll-and the jackpot
also doubles.
The victim s first roll in the new game
produces a point value for which the
house pays double what the victim paid
for the roll. On his next roll, the player
draws a 19, the jackpot jumps to $50
and the cost per roll doubles. Another
roll turns up a "bonus numbw for
which the house add5 $25 to ;h
jackpot. This process continues until the
jackpot stands at $250 and each roll is
costing the victim $10
With the high stakes, quick retrieving
of the balls, rapid (and inaccurate)
adding, and with an abundance of
distracting chatter by the operator, the
accumulation of points becomes more
and more difficult. Before long, the
victim is forced to quit, but not until he
has exhausted his funds and probably a
substantial amount borrowed from his
buddies.
Wildlife measures planned
Dr. Charles O 'Rear. Assistant
Professor of Biology at East Carolina
University, spoke to the Mid-East RC&D
Council yesterday about progress on the
proposed National Demonstration
Project for a study of three watershed
jobs in this area where extensive fish and
wildlife measures are planned along with
stream modification. The proposal calls
for the study to begin immediately on
Chicod Creek Watershed and to be
expanded to Little Contentnea Creek
Watershed as soon as possible. Later on,
it will be expanded to Swift Creek
Watershed The d ra i nage district
commissioners for these three
watersheds have endorsed this National
Demonstration Project. Dr. O Rear
stated.
The Departmentsof Biology,
Geography and Geology at ECU are
preparing lists of project objectives that
will be included in the proposal. Dr.
O'Rear will then put-it -all-together as a
single draft proposal. This should be
completed in about three weeks. Or.
O'Rear said
The North Carolina Water Resources
Research Institute in Raleigh is providing
guidance in preparing the draft. O'Rear
reported. He also said that he has talked
topeopleintheEnvironmenta!
Protection Agency at Atlanta. Georgia.
and in Washington. D. C concerning this
proposal since that agency will be asked
to help fund the study.
Two graduate students of the
Department of Biology have already
begun gathering preliminary data in the
first project area . Chicod (reck
Watershed in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
ECU may offer mass communications major
D. D Dixon
Cindy McKernan
Susan Gerlach
Pat Groover
Cathy Dawson
Bruce Parrish
Pat Bartlett
Kitsil Higgins
Mike F.rtis
Ernie Wracks
Maurice Huntley
Larry Evans
Janice Burroughs
Paula Browning
Cindi Turner
Kathy Holloman
Clara Fearington
Dalton C. Nicholson
Jimmy Honeycutt
Cindy Domme
Lynn Phillips
Curtis A. Faye
Tommy Davis
By KATHY KOONCE
Slit' Write
Considerations are being made at East
Carolina University to offer a major m
mass communications. The possibility of
this major is presently in an embryonic-
stage.
According to Dr. Carl ton Benz,
Director of Closed Circuit TV, the
possibility ofamajorinmass
communications has been considered for
over a year. Various meetings with Dr.
Faser, Dr Rees, Miss Blanchard. Dr.
Baker, and Dr Hester have been held.
The tentative plan for a major in mass
communications has been suggested by
faculty and students. Dr. Benz stated.
"There was a need felt to allow people
interested in mass communications to
put more emphasis in this field of
study
If established, the major will prepare
students in areas of broadcast ing,
journalism, public relations, and various
aspects of sales. The curriculum will
DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
John Mahoney
Janet Brooks
Debbi Hutchins
Tim Wehner
Michael Edwards
Braxton Hall
Dianne Lucas
Rick C.illiam
Walter Mann Jr
Sharon Pritchard
Frances Overt on
Janice Johnstone
Cathy Mitchell
Cathy Arthur
Nancy Morgan
Jackie McGee
Kaki King
Beth Todd
Susan Rouse
Faye Maness
Lynda McMichael
Barbara Chandler
Missy Manley
Beverly Hester
Jenkins appointed to McGovern campaign
Gov. Bob Scott has appointed
Chacellor Leo Jenkins and professor
Janice Hardison, both of East Carolina
University, to a 15-member state-wide
steering committee to direct the state's
campaign for Democratic presidential
nominee George McGovern.
Dr Jenkins was host for the only stop
that Sen. McGovern made in North
Carolina during the spring presidential
primary. McGovern spoke at a press
conference in Greenville and was
honored at a reception in the Jenkins
home, where he "Teeted about 400
supporters.
Miss Hardison, who arranged the
Senator's Greenville visit, has been asked
by Gov Scott to act as chairman of
McGovern's Pitt County campaign
Other members of the steering
committee include former Gov. Luther
Hodges, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, former
Democratic Executive Committee vice
chairman Margaret Harper, former 4th
District Congressman Harold Cooley,
and several union leaders, party officials
and prominent attorneys.
consist of courses in journalism,
broadcasting and the department of
drama and speech
The new major would be a new degree
program. There has been more talk ?
B.S. degree than a BV degree
Before the mass communications
major can be offered, many problems
must be erased. First, it must be
determined financially feasible. Second,
according to Dr. Hester, chairman of the
English department, it must be approved
by each department involved, the Arts
and Sciences Curriculum Committee, the
University Curriculum Commute the
Faculty Senate, and the Hoard of
Governors. The approval of the major
from one committee to another will take
several months.
The faculty of East Carolina
University is very concerned about the
possible establishment of a mass
communications major Dr Hester said.
"We are very much interested m this A
lot of coordination must he done .
Student interest will play a sigmfx uni
role in the considerations for tin major
Those interested in the mass
communications major should express
their concern to Dr. Carlton Benz
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annrjn(??d 'hat applirationa ar now
oing irrpptd for it? 1973-74 program of
fellowship! in pnvironmental
lervation
Thp annual grant jp to $4,000 parh.
ir ? ipan to iortoral candidates acrppted
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?, . i ? J.?4 and opinions,
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rod 'oraatry ocor.omica of natural
??vr mnigpiiif ill ar management,
prop related problpms or a-y
? - av-d o'ograms
Appbca ir a -prpivd at NWF
laadbjMVtan oc or oforp rprpmb?r 31,
1973 aad tha awards vr.ll b announced
Arr 1973 r applies on blanks.
? at ithe Vica President,
WaaVawa ? dttfa Pdration, 1412 16th
I ? Mbngtofi D C 20083
fiah ind wild, ife
range managpment,
Mar Marritt Kimball, graduate
Op" r, the Fat ("jrolina University
aarbaanl of History the first
-??clp?.p of vhp ?mnai SI 000 fcrwstr
Itory Fp. .owihip frr outstanding
or,tji
Kirr.oail a iV'2 grari ,ae of ICU ia
'?eginr ' i lat graduate studies in
saaaataai bbtarj at BCU r-hia yesn1 At
,rsent ih, ji tHidy.ng ir.der a regular
dflMabJMMbl gnMMBta fpliowship which
,r- s a it.ipeo1 of $2 pr yeaar
Th Rrp-srster filowship intended to
o-raae op rtandard amount jaiially
. aaadbd to graduate Vllows at Fy-U was
p?taMr,d earlier th year by I
rwro?-p F BbMbtbl a retired P.T,
idatory prosaajai
K.rr.oaJi is ttM MaaJbMi of Mr and
Mrs f, H Merritt of Ryute 1 Ma?7.oi
V U 'ih hi I jrrntJy residing in
a?hir,g N f
Information provided b survey
r?p'rdenU mdirated that r,e ?oaJ
in'om for most institutions from
rionrsadrt fea would b vmewnere in
th range of 7(41 percent of the total
BoiansBbJ bteaiM figure Th abbagjat
Bm tobd asbjaJ MaabM aattdwl tJi t25o
U 3'X) rnillior. range
Th total potent Ml bMMM for
NAHUT. institutions in 1971 72 was
1237.981 ,732 with 297,7f7 nreaident
students enrolled TV p?-?tnual iMbJJM
for AASCU in?titutns was
$91,1 08 ? 7 4 w rtr( IfM OOi n on raidrit
stjdenu anrofad
The East Carolina Playhouse nas
announced its 1972-73 season of
dramatic production to be giver, in
MrGinnis Auditorium. The season
features a variety of offpnngs. including
musical comedy, drama, and grand
opera
Opening the schedule will be the
all-time musical comedy hit, 'Fiddler or.
th Roof I October 1-211 which broke
all records on Broadway for its
unprecedented run of over seven yearn
Fiddler ' was produced last July by the
East Carolina Summer Theatre and sold
out for ten straight performances.
General Manager Michael Hardy
commented, 'Since we had to tum away
literally hundrpds of people for this
show in the summer, wp decided that a
repeat performance would be a great
succeaa
The next production will be the
drama Galileo" iDecember 609i.
Written by one of the leading
playwrights of this century, Bertolt
Brecht I also the author of 'The
Threepenny Opera"), 'Galileo' deals
with the famous scientist who
discovered, among other things, that the
parth revolves around the sun.
Following 'Galileo the East
Carolina Playhouse and the ECU School
of Music will present Giacomo Puccini's
famous opera. 'La Boheme" (Jan. 30,
Feb. 1 and 3Ranked as one of the
most popular operatic works evee
composed, 'La Boheme will offer a
new dimension in musical theatre
entertainment for this area
The next production, "The Hostage
by Brendan Behan (March 28-311. takes
the volatile Irish-English conflict as the
subject os a zany, song-dance comedy
which centers around what happens to a
young English captive held prisoner in an
lr?h tavern. "A Day in the Death of Joe
Egg" (May 9-12) closes the season in a
thought-provoking story of a family with
a mentally retarded child Acclaimed by
cntica as a brilliant ptoy, Joe Egg"
promises to be an unusual and moving
pby
Season tickets are now on sale to the
public and informauon can be obtained
by writing th Eaat Carolina Playhouse,
Box 2712, in Greenville, or calling
758-639
aos
The internal operations of student
government wjl be among those topics
in a Political Science course scheduled
for A inter (yuarter
The course Political Science 215, will
be offered to participants m the SGA
and others involved in student
government rebted projects
Thomas f Eamon, instructor in the
course, will also be concerned with
university-student relations and
student-state rebtions
The class will meet on Tuesdays from
I 00-4 00 and will carry one hour of
'redit which can be counted toward
general electives
Mr Ramon will answer any questions
the prospective student may have m ha
office in th Social ScnnaM Building,
A 130
another Mother iMtttW I OU
, Happy Tow and Bats.
tfaa sbitrotatf string orchaabrat
rather oorly ned, pOMbt, to idd
. ,r .??, ?' Mavad ? "
p v 'h album I a roc bar a
soandi something like the Eagle
I Night"
, r , , nwnce in debut albums
is over paffai' ' ; ' ?hirh
often causes a lack of color Batdorf and
Rodney's firs' album is an almost.
too-partact Mxtaaa of
that due to lack of technw
tnds ' ? ? ? : ' i' ?' nu dar
espe. ?
( . . Mfj " Md) Si-V,
? 9 ??
inevitably mov :u "h front oi
play 0
I ho .ti'r t ? I
vibrant poeti
nice intermussior frr- ,
mar. ating h
today The?e g?wi , gbaJba
Job market found open
Off-seascr. irraduates thouldr
too much of a prob Bag loba,
according to Fumey K
?he F.rt. Job Placement ru'p Th if)
the demand is small fail and
winter. James said. ' than nuch
competition
spring graduates hav- 0d aMT
demand, and greater eoaapabti
with ail the talk of . ?mes
feels anyone willing I i - '
are car. nave i ;oh. th ift
this sUtement. he states ttM r:i. ?"
office for 1971 72 Outofl78 Ml
registered with ttM P'a.
that time, only 90 ar? I
Of the 90 still without job. James
'Most bad ?? Ban I
move to ttM ,ob area It I
didnt haw
? bdntbkawnatwai rfered "
Though his ' l
with pla ? m, Jarr.
undergraduates f.r.d surr.rr ba M
the summer job offenr- u ? I
beaches, and -ampgroum:
U.S. government
undergraduates at urr-
Business and education majors ire in
greatest demar.d at present, accnrdirg to
James ArfXOSMbM and salesmen are
amc- Tiost soogr ivr the
' jreesin
? -r.r.oar.
physical pdu:auon are mo
.
raa service offered to all
Mgfateaad with the
tmcei i the
3 way. a student may move
Bl "? - ther
- the
? -the
? - the
Companies Bad scbo ijHinii ?i(
dmpus u
? " Nr-niors are
. lews.
?
-? to begin
eans of Bant " To
- asked to
go C K UP
St arvers ? the
I ork
ba fit ? ortunby
?-
Legislation aids student loans
The Education Amendrr.? b I 1972
made significant changes in the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program
Perhaps of greatest persona interest to
students was the establishment of m w
conditions under which the Federal
Government would pay the interest or.
their loans.
Emergency legislation, passed on
August 19. 1972. and effective until
March 1. 1973. makes it possible for
lenders to make loans under the same
regulationsthat governed the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program prior
to June 30. 1972
The program enables you to borrow
money directiy from a bank, credit
union, savings and loan association or
other participating lender The loan is
guaranteed by a State or private
nonprofit guarantee agency or insured
by the federal government
You may borrow up to a maximum of
$1,500 per academic year (In nmm
sta- maximum is $1.000 per
academic yea-
?ab rvgubtions i s Koa
? S"
If your adjusted family income a ? -
than $15,000 per vear. ttM Federal
Govcrnm Dt a :ne interest on trie
loan while you are attend ng I ana
until the ?.
period Tie . - ,i veins
'?.t-n 9 and 12 or.ths aft ?
MVa sch(.x)l or complete your course of
study
V ou must submit an affidav it
darbiring that the loan will be used onJhj
for H.iucation DUipooM I'hi affidavit
(OE Form l'JtOi must be uulariiad or
signed by a person having the authoritj
to . rhninbtat oaths or affirmations
For further information contact
Your regional office of the U B OtBe
of Fducation. state guarantee agency,
lender, or student financial aid offtcaf
ISlafl i
kt Mm Mjni'1
IHatTsO MVY USCbVT with v,m valdit (h
with twice th latent, but ril original r?. J" r?ailMi can imitate artii-tH
David Olnev not onlv (imji bed th , ,mif. " Ja" I iihihu inn. hoi ill
dM. rvald h.? ?Ml for all who ram, , ??? i,M?l b-nl, hut
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find
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and pick up
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the ttA
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Mciod begta
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be used only
rhis ifBdmrii
UUiMilWl or
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Male article
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Around Campus
Fountainhead, Tuesday, October S, L972
?
u
BOWLES FOR GOVERNOR There
will be a campus organization meeting
Thursday, (Xtober 5, at 7:30 p.m. in
Hawl 130. All interested students and
faculty please attend. For information
c a I I John Heal:
752 0931.
-STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COURSE OFFERED-A course in
student government and politics will be
offered winter quarter, titled Political
Science 215. This course is open to
participants in the SGA and others
involved in student government related
projects I with consent of the instructor.)
The class meets on Tuesdays from
3:00-4:40 and carries one quarter hour
of credit which can be counted toward
general elective.
The course was begun several years
ago at the request of the SO A. Among
those topics with which the course will
be concerned are the internal operations
ofitudent government,
u n i versify -student relations, and
student-state relations.
Students mtersted in taking the course
should be sure to pre-register for it in
October Mr. Thomas F . Earaon,
instructor of the course, will gladly
answer any questions the prospective
student may have. His office is room
A-130 in the Social Sciences Building.
-MARINE CORPS RESERVE UNIT
NEEDS NEW M E M B E R S - Voluntary
Training Unit (VTU6-14). U.S. Marine
Corps Reserves, needs new members.
This is an excellent opportunity for
non-commissioned officers and officers
to earn their reserve retirement credits.
The meetings are held every two weeks
on Wednesday evenings. Two credits are
earned each time with extra credit given
for instructors. This system of earning
credits makes it easy for the reservists to
earn 50 credits which constitutes a
satisfactory year. Members remain
eligible for promotion along with their
contemporaneson active duty. For
further information,con tact the
commanding officer, Major Sheldon C.
Downes, Rehabilitation Counseling
Program, School of Allied Health and
Social Pro fessions. East Carolina
University, Greenville. N.C. 27831.
Telephone number 758-6961. Home
phone is 756-4722.
LECTURESHIPS OFFERED IN EUROPE
Applications will be accepted until
November 1 , 1972,forjunior
lectureships in American studies in
France, Italy and Spain for the academic
year 1973-74. Applicants should be
advanced graduate students or persons
who have recently completed the Ph.D
preferably in American literature,
American history, or government, but
also in economics,geography,
psychology,or sociology. Good
knowledge of French or Spanish is
required for appointments in France or
Spain Additional in formation and
application forms are available from
Committee on International Exchange of
Persons, 2101 Constitution Ave
Washington, DC. 20418.
I john'S
I Mm RICYCLfc SHOP aW
; American and European
Bicycles 3-10 speed
! open 1?6
S All parts and accessories
! Repair and service for all
'? adult bikes and racers
Sp X Student
t ,A Special
now that I have
your attention ?
I group of candles?U2 price
all hand-made
hanging candles 20 off
candles s f or f jf $2.0(-2800
dried flowers?40( a bunch
SHIRLBES WIG & GIFTS
East 10th st. 752-6061
ORCHESTRA PERFORMS THURSDAY
Well known and beloved musical
selections by Beethoven, Tchaikovsky
and Stravinsky will be performed here
by the Cleveland Orchestra Thursday,
Oct. 5, when the world-famous orchestra
begins East Carolina University's
1972-73 Artiste Series.
Under the baton of Claudio Abbado,
the orchestra will present Beethoven's
Symphony No. 7 in A Major,
Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet"
Overture, and Stravinsky's "Firebird
Suite
The Cleveland Orchestra, which has
performed under such distinguished
conductors as George Szell, Erich
Iinsdorf and the young and promising
Lorin Maazel, is currently touring with
Claudio Abbado as guest conductor.
Abbado has conducted many recorded
symphonic works for London and
Deutsche Grammaphon Gesellschaft, as
well as live performances with such
noted orchestras as the Berlin
Philharmonic, the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the London Symphony, the
Boston Symphony and the Chicago
Symphony.
Since his appointment as permanent
conductor of the La Scala Opera
Company in Milan in 1968, Abbado has
conducted other leading opera
companies, including the Metropolitan
Opera, the Vienna State Opera and the
Royal Opera House in London's Covent
Garden.
Tickets for this season's ECU Artists
Series are available at the campus Central
Ticket Office in Wright Building.
-EASTERN DIVISION MATCH
SET-The Eastern Carolina Tennis
Association Championship Match will be
played on Sunday, October 8, 1972, at
the Atlantic Christian College courts in
Wilson, N.C , beginning at 1:00 p.m. The
public is invited to attend the playoff
between Greenville, the Eastern Division
titlist, and Durham, the Western Division
titlist.
The Greenville team will consist of
two former ECU tennis team
members Gil Davis and Ron Hignite;
the ECU tennis coach, Wes Hankins, and
four ECU faculty members?Norm
Rosenfeld, Tom Sayetta, Bill Still, and
Wilkins Winn. Other members of the
team are Jack Stoughton, a past
president of the Greenville Tennis Club;
Bowdre Winn, a former member of the
Rose High tennis team; and Craig Reid.
Durham (7-0 season record) will be
favored over Greenville (4-2.? The
Western Division titlists have dominated
the championship playoffs in recent
years.
-CIRCLE K MEETING-The EC1
Circle K Club will meet at 7:30 on
Tuesday, October 3. in room 206 of the
Student Union. The club needs members
to conduct a year of relevant social
service to the campus and community
Some of Circle K's mam concerns are the
ecology.disadvantaged youth, and
education of the college community
about the cripples of young adults.
Multiple Sclerosis, All interested
students are urged to attend the October
3 meeting
-FINE ARTS SERIES-The East
Carolina University Student Union
presents the world -famous Cleveland
Orchestra on Thursday. October 5, at
8:15p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Student ticket s are $2.00 and are
available in the ECU Central Ticket
Office. Students may buy guest tickets
for $6.00 apiece. Public admission is by
season subscription only.
-INTERNATIONAL FILMLa
Dolce Vita the 5 961 film which
brought director Federico Fellinin into
the spotlight for millions of Americans,
will be shown Wednesday, October 4, at
8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Using Marcello Mastroianni as a
cynical journalist and Anouk Aimee and
Anita Eckberg as two of his willing prey,
Fellini draws a nightmarish, surrealistic
portrait of decadent modem Rome
which has been paralleled with Dante's
"Inferno
In the film, Fellini also discovers what
became his characteristic stvle. which he
repeated in "8'V and "Satyricon
from the famous opening shot of the
status of Christ carried by helicopter to
the closing scene of the obscene monster
on the beach, symbols and neo-realism
run rampant through the alleys of Rome
to create a chilling masterpiece.
Fortunately, the film is subtitled, the
faulty sound system in Wright will not
be a barrier to enjoyment of this modern
classic. Admission, of course, is free.
ONE COMPLETELY FURNISHED ??('ARIMENI mi
utilities for One. two Or three people
PL8 ?586
FOUND Black cat. approximately one year old Whiti cht I
stomach and feet Contact 752 9080. Whlti H 922
MISC FOFt SALE
WATER BEDS100 meter butts, starting at $15 vm
guarantee United Freight Co . 2904 E Tenth Street 652 4053
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted, responsible person to take
over spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manaiji
Box 241, McClellanville. S C 2945B
FOR SALE 3 piece bedroom suite in Danish Modern style Doubli
bed. double dresser and chest of drawers Call 747 2581 batwsf n
7-9 p.m
69 VOLKSWAGON 40.000 miles, radio, good MM)
condition $1,200 Call 752 3299
FOR SALE 1972 Honda 350 Apt A 15 Giendaie G
Road
Peter Max exhibits in Charlotte
For the benefit of the Open House
Counseling Service. McDonald Art
Gallery, 753 Providence Road.
Charlotte, N.C. invites you to preview
'The Private World of Peter Max" at the
gallery, Saturday, October 14, from 6:30
to 10:30 p.m.
The "Private World of Peter Max"
consists of paintings, sculpture, and
signed and numbered limited edition
graphics by the 33-year-old art
phenomenon.
Subscription invitations to the
preview are available by sending a $5
contribution for each invitation you
want payable to Open House. Mail to
Peter Max, Open House. 400 E.
Morehead St Charlotte, N C , 28202.
Subscription invitations are also
available at McDonald Gallery in advance
or at the door the evening of the
preview.
Please enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your subscription
requests.
The Peter Max exhibit will be on view
at the gallery through November 3, from
10 a.m to 5:30 p.m Mondays through
Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m on
Sundays.
FOR SALE-Two Atlanta Gas Heaters 16 Una 0.000 Btu
$1800 1 3 Bnck 1,500 Btu $12 00 Phone 782-3966 aftar 5 o.m
FOR SALF-Selsi model 241 aquMOTllHOfM with tuh
accessories Equipped with 80 mm uhiective lens and slow I
controls Magnification range 45 x to 464 Spadftaatiot
mm local distance Original cost $286 Dutri $160 m w
best reasonable offer Contact Myron Jar man 408 b Si
STUDENTS WANTED immediately to act as campus rflprsstffl
tor complete educational rawMfd MTVIOi Call Of twit Copywrtl "
and Publishing Association, 331 A Mam St , Durham, N C 27701
19191688 2744
WANTED Ambitious person to represent our company In you'
area Good money, exciting worl. intht-academicfield.lt inti
in having your own business, wth no investment needed, call 13051
865-6772 or write Mr Jeffreys at Nationwide Academics, 1730
79th St . Causeway, Miami Beach, Fla 33141 lor particulars
-WANT TO SING?-The East
Carolina University Men's Glee Club is
interested in men who are interested in
vocal music. The club is open to all men
enrolled in the university, and is in great
need of more voices. Officers for the
1972-73 academic year have been
elected and plans for a northeastern tour
are underway. Any East Carolina man
interested in being a part of this
distinguished and nationally known
group should contact Dr. Foley, the
director, or Dr. Charles Moore, both of
the School of Music.
5a,trts?
"The Prhate World
of Peter Max" will be
on exhibit in the
McDonald Art C.aileiv
Wednesday, October 4
Pup Rally Second o1 the year 8 p.m. on the Man
International Film "La Dolce Vita' at 8 00 p.m in Wnqht
Auditorium
Thursday, October 5
Armi Serin beqim wtth inn Cleveland OrtfhMlr
Auditor mm at 8 15pm
vy.?4?it
in charlotte thu, month. Friday, October 6
Fret Flick Downhiti Racer' ar 7 00 and 9 00pm m tVriphf
Auditorium
Monday, October 9
Pre Registration in Wright Auditorium from 9 00 a m to 4 00 p m.
Travel Adventure Film "Hong Kong and Macao m Wright
Auditorium at 8 00 p.m
Tuesday, October 10
GUI TODAY ON A C0NFWIN-
TIM FUST NAMt ONIT IASIS
EVIITTHIN6 CAR II flO
VIOfD FOt TOW CAM, COM-
FORT AND CONVENIINCI IT
fHONI IT 0UI UNOflSTAND
jnc coyjrstiORS.TiME is
IMPORTANT SO CALL
TOLL FREE TODA
800 523 5308
A.I.C. SERVICES
15 885 164i
Pre Registration in Wright Audito'iom from 9 00am to 4 00 p m
Wednesday, October V
PreRegistration in Wright Auditorium trom 9 00 am to 4 00
o.m
Internationp ilm "Lavender Hill Mob' m Wright Auditorium at
3 00 p m
1975 COULD
FIND YOU JUST
ANOTHER
COLLEGE GRAD
ORAJR.EXECIN
MANAGEMENT.
If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at
the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's
2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If KM
qualify, you'll receive a $100 a month, nontax.ible subsistence allowance. And on
graduating, you'll receive an officer's commission in the Air Force. Also, the Air
Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program
paving full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees, a textbook allowance and the
same $100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today.
Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your
future off the ground. ' In No Jew call SOO-2-2803
V S. AIR FORCE REOU; ITINC! SERVICE
riiRECmWATE Of ADVtRTISINO (RSAV)
RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE. TEXAS 78148
PttJic ?rvl m more infumulion iki Air Fi.ri ROTC 2 vcarprngram
Cinr
I' tic of Graduation-
JJVLb?ft!IlLi
C0L0R IN THIS MINI-
PRESIDENTIAL
1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens You need
black, brown, orange, yellow, purple,
and green (You need them anyway for
school.)
2. Color in the picture according to these
color guide numbers (1) Black (6). Brown
(6) Orange 0) Yellow (9). Purple (12).
Green Do not color unnumbered areas
g POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
' CANDIDATES!
3. Congratulations! You have en
genuine full color portrait of someone
you know and love Maybe. If he is not
your favorite presidential candidate, have
patience You'll see your favorite next in
the Hair Election Collection'
(Don't forget to ask about Flans running
mate, the Hair Hot Liner )
Pm 4. FounUinhead, Tuesday, October 3, 1972
TOUCHED xnt SWlL
fVnrrrgRtf
Kkwwo I
ftfl
toVN
ust Ht?e i
lTlxeN4,COflTiN'0 ? '
?-t
"i
. PAWNED PAO'CAL1 V
uJh?i is
Lies ftA 4Ue
bo-Hor of"
Ve cxx),
ANd" eAs
CftTHohcS
"Blocks,
fW "T?aS ??
no one else but
the
would present a
Simon & Garfunkel -
'hits'
FIFTH DIMENSION-
hits
MACK DAVIS-
don't get hooked
JOHN DENVER -
rocky mtn. higli
SO VOUR N&VO
Roomvte's A
FRESHENHUH?
i Remember when
I WAS A. FRESH -
ttN, I SPENT
W FIR. ST TWO
NI6HTS UP HERR
STU07IN6 thE
STUDENT HANDBOOKI
Jt&Ll
, LflB r a
fimED, 4.98??'
ROD STEWART
ROLLING STONESSy v 3
BEATLES O.VO tapi
CAROLE KING
CARPENTERS NEIL YOUNG ALICE C(
LEON RUSSELL BOB DYLAN CHUCK BERRY
ELTON JOHN JETHRO TULL CHARLIE PRIDE
1 New "YES" IP ? "BRAND FUNK
HA HAH
THAT '5 THE
FUNNIEST THING
I'VE EVER HEARD
Hey,vou GSis
TONE ?T DOWKJ
OUT THERE
CfcN'T VOU SEE
X'fA TRYING TO
STUDY'?
on to
Alls298,ist budget classic
agfc. '3.99 cTSkc, s3.48
(sale ends SATOct.7)
savings!
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COUUMBIA 3.48
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ecord Set
PITT
PLAZA
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296 HUNTINGTON AVENUE
BOSTON,MASS.02115
(617)267 3000
Materiali m our ax lantive R esearch Libra y
$2 45 per pig
BemrchmilRtfirincionlyl
PIZZA CHEF
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
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SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
S29Cofonch? Phong 752-7483
NOT A
termed i
fven r
r-
PAVE SCH
into tha lie
i
By LARRY
If e a r
performance
indication,
football fan;
enjoy thu
season.
In the op
? ction, K
overpowered
Alpha by ;
and thrashf
31-0 to taki
in Fraternity
Quarter
Warlick an
combined
touchdown
two game;
defense, a
nicknamed
Dop" like tr
held both
scoreless.
Kappa Sif
will be sc
however, wr
Kappa Alph
hifh-powei
exploded for
a season-ope
Tau Kappa E
Chi Delta
undefeated h
20-0 victo
Sigma Pi.
?
J
I
Despite poor play
Poui
?72,
Club tops Duke, 26-12
(Stiff photo By Roil Minn)
NOT A SUCCESS. The kicking game
Itemed a complete meeea lor the ECU
could not he
Footbill Cluh
here Saturday afternoon in a 26 12 win over Duke,
hen the hall is on tl way to the goalposts.
Hut
:ven record of 1-1
Booters explode against Citadel
DAVE SCHALER
into the nets in
(Stiff photo by Ross Minn)
EC I booter, sets to pump the hall
victor) on the varsitv Held.
The ECU soccer team
evened its season record at
1-1 Saturday by beating
the Citadel Bulldogs 3-1.
Initiating their bid for a
Southern Conference
championship, the Bucs
had little trouble defeating
the conference foe.
The Bucs led 3-0
before the Bulldogs were
able to score late in the
second half. Last years
leading scorer, forward
Tom O'Shea, gave the
Bucs a 1-0 lead only
minutes into the contest.
He headed in a goal on a
corner kick by brother
Danny O'Shea.
Minutes later, fullback
Bob Gebhardt added a
penalty kick, his second of
the 6cason, to put the
Pirates ahead by two goals.
The booters played
consistent ball but were
not able to score again in
the first half.
In the second half,
reserve halfback Bill Betts
chipped in a shot from just
outside the penalty area to
given the Pirates a 3-0
lead. Then late in the
Intramural wrap-up
game, the Citadel rallied to
spoil the Bucs' shutout
and leave them with a 3-1
victory.
Fullbacks Brad Smith,
Bob Poser, and Bob
Gebhardt crippled the
Bulldogs scoring attack all
day long and goalie Rick
Lindsay turned in an
outstanding performance
as he made several
exceptional saves.
Co -captain Bob Poser
felt that the Pirates'
scoring was somewhat
restrained by the fact that
they "have a young,
mostly inexperienced
team. Once we get a little
tired we're apt to play the
opponents' type of game
instead of forcing them to
play ouraJL. .
Pirate coaches John
Lovstedt and Ed Wolcott
will be pushing the team
harder than ever this week
in hopes of fattening the
win column. The booters
have a highly favorable
chance to pick up victories
two and three as they host
UNC-Wilmington
Wednesday afternoon and
battle at VMI Saturday.
By TOMMY CLAY
BCU'l Club Football
team continued iU drive to
repeat as league champion
by downing Duke 26-12
here Sunday.
The Pirate Club looked
anything but sharp,
however, in trouncing the
Duke team.
Looking at times like a
high school jayvee team
ECU showed its impressive
strength by hanging on for
the win. The club moved
well against the Duke
defense but stopped
themsehes time after time
with penalties and poor
execution.
Despite the mistakes,
Local 37
race set
More college students
today are traveling by
bicycle, and on October 7,
students from across the
state will have a chance to
test their cycling talents for
cash prizes.
Some 10 cash prizes will
be awarded with $200
going to the winner in the
first annual bicycle race
sponsored by the College
Agency of the
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The race is being billed as
the Greenville-Beargrass 37
and will begin in Greenville
at 9 a.m. on October 7.
College students from
throughout the state are
eligible to compete.
The event will begin at
the Pitt County
Courthouse in Greenville
and proceed to the town of
Beargrass and then back to
Greenville covering 37
miles.
"We wanted to do
something to provoke the
interest of the college
communities across the
state said B. L. Hunt, a
district agent with the
Northwestern and the
originator of the race.
"Cycling has become very
popular in the past few
years, and I thought
something like this might
appeal to the college
students
Entry blanks will be
available at most schools.
ECU built a commanding
20-6 halftime lead The
Pirate Club scored first as
running back Mike Weinch
went over from the
one-yard line. The second
tally of the half came on a
4 8 -yard pass from
quarterback Dennis Lynch
to brother Mike
With only 54 seconds
remaining in the first half,
the Pirate Club ended its
best drive with another
score. With quarterback
Lynch mixing his plays
well, the club drove to the
Duke 9-yard line.
From there, Fred Fusco
burst through into the end
zone for what proved to
be the winning
touchdown. The extra
point was nullified by a
penaJty and the second
attempt was wide.
Though unable to
sustain a drive, the Duke
team did burn the EC
defense for one score in
the half.
A Duke offensive
standout, end Bob Sims,
outmaneuvered the young
Pirate Club secondary on
an 88-yard pass and run to
put Duke on the board.
The extra point attempt
failed.
If the first half showed
poor play, the second half
was a comedy of errors.
Duke took the opening
kick and started on its
own 10. However, on the
first series of downs,
ECU'S John McMillan, a
defensive lineman,
pounced on a loose ball in
the end zone for the final
1 Briefs
Coed golfer
An ECU coed, Barbara
Haversty who resides in
Fleming Hall, recently
won the Women's Club
golf championship at her
home club in Maryland.
WRA meeting
The Women's
Recreation Association
will hold a regular meeting
tonight, 7 p.m in Room
105 Memorial Gym. All
representatives are
required to attend.
Ed ' ?core, For the ie ond
time, the kirk was wide
and the Pirate Club led,
26-6.
lakmg advantage of an
ECU mistaki. the Duke
team added its final score
in the third quarter
After re. overing i Pirate
Club rumble on the KM
37. Duke n ked up a
tough yard on the ground,
then pawed to tin E I
15.
From there, two
running plays and a
five-yard penalty moved
the Duke s back to the EC
23. Then Sims caught his
second TD pass. The
two-point conversion pan
was incomplete, and the
Pirate Club led. 26-12
Following the kickoff
return from the EC 10 to
their 37. the ECU team
mounted one of its typical
drives. An incomplete paaa
and t dree i oniecutive
penalities moved the Pirate
Club back to its eight yard
line.
On the next play, a pass
By LARRY CRANDALL
If early-season
performances are a true
indication. Kappa Sigma's
football fans are certain to
enjoy this intramural
season.
In the opening week of
action, Kappa Sigma
overpowered Lambda Chi
Alpha by an 18-0 score
and thrashed Phi Sigma Pi
31-0 to take an early lead
in Fraternity League Two.
Quarterbacks Mike
Warlick and Ed Batson
combined for eight
touchdown tosses in the
two games while the
defense, appropriately
nicknamed the "Wild
Dogs like the ECU varsity,
held both opponents
scoreless.
Kappa Sigma s defense
will be sorely tested,
however, when they face
Kappa Alpha. The KA's
high-powered offense
exploded for 26 points in
a season-opening rout of
Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma
Chi Delta also remains
undefeated by virtue of a
20-0 victory over Phi
Sigma Pi.
Fraternity League One
is apparently the most
balanced of the seven
intramural leagues in
operation. Of eight games
played in the initial week,
all were decided by
margins of two
touchdowns or less.
Co-leaders at this
juncture are Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi.
both sporting 1-0 records.
In dorm action. Fourth
floor Aycock is currently
atop league One with a
2-0 slate. The football
players, who were the
beneficiaries of a forfeit
victory in their only
outing, occupy second
place.
In League Two, there is
a three-way tie for the lead
among the Sweat Hogs,
Six Packers, and Second
Floor Scott.
Perhaps the most
impressive victory of the
opening week belonged to
Sigma Kuda Pie. The
pseudo-fraternity team
mauled the Marauders
34-0 to gain a share of first
place in Dorm League
Three. Other teams
involved in the three-way
logjam are Jones Jocks and
Team X.
Among the
independents, Frazier's
Follies and the Chokers
appear destined to battle
for the League One title,
while the Filthy Ten and
Wild Bunch are in a similar
position in League Two.
Pep rally here
A pep rally is scheduled
for Wednesday at 7 p.m.
on the Mall in preparation
for the Pirates' game at
Richmond Saturday.
Another rally will be
held next Thursday at the
same time as the Bucs will
return home Oct. 14.
Mayor Howard Lee
on
? ???????????????????????????????????MM
? The Pitt County Citizens for McGovern
Presents
?
?
?
The Democratic Party :
Election '72 :
Nursing School Auditorium Room 101 ?
4:30 pm Thursday, Oct. 5
H
L HODGES CO.
210 E. 5th St
SPORTING GOODS
HUNTING-FISHING
HARDWARE
Telephone 752-4156
Come to the
Crow's Nest
Monday night at 7:30
to see the Sonny Randle Show
in color.
Well celebrate with a
HAPPY HOUR
small draft ISC large draft 35?
interfen m e by Duke
moved the ball out to the
EX 33 Two running playi
moved the ball to the
Duke 30 But two more
run gained nothing and
t wo Lynch passes were
incompleti
Neither team could
sustain a drive after that,
and the game ended with
the 26-12 East Carolina
victory.
EC coach Tom Michel,
an outstanding running
back on Clarence
Stasavu.h's tingle-wing
teams of the 1960's,
expressed disappointment
with hi team's offense.
lie labeled the play as
"lousy, sloppy football
However. Michel was
pleased with the
outstanding defense
played against Duke.
Admitting that his new
inexperienced defensive
I ei on dary had been
burned twice by Duke
standout Sims. Michel
praised the tough overall
play of the defensive team.
(Staff photo by Rosi Mann)
GRABS ONE: n EC! receiver grab one of Dcnni
Lynch'i tailor -made passes Saturday.
.V
WHEN
you
KNOW
IT'S FOR
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in thi lirtil
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Keepeakg
'how to PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDOINGl
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Smt -
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fountamhead
Philip E. William. 1 ilil.M in ?hirl
EDITORIALS
COMMENT AR
i.m-mIjv (Vi?4x?. .?. 1072
Traditions change with times
I he ii .11 uil rJei line aiu) tjll ol
traditional homecoming activities ma)
not bring .i tear to man) people, but it
does leave .i large void in the akread)
meagei it ol .Kto ECl traditions and
customs
II l has to h v overed ?.ill. no
haunted buildings or "silent v
keepsakes to be passed fondl) from hand
to hand between tin gi . ratk - ol
sti dents VUut few traditions there in
have survived omllv
Perhaps this Unrvers ssesses o
traditions . . .
j o k es a bo s -
orgai 5 and
?
fpenenoi - ? . ? . .
nod from new situations, as a naiuil
reaction to the changing times and
kar) ill (in the continuit) and
spirit that traditionsembod)
S . gely, the same force that kills a
tradition also breathes life to tradition
S interest is the prime factoi in
.reatioii or continuance ol i)
ictivit) on campus,and traditions Kveoi
dent interest While the
has . noral principles and practicaht) of
. :s and parades mj be
ed, the value of tradition ol
- unanimous!) endorsed l'his
ig j.ti 111 c ma) seem
to man) students, a bicycle race
oming breakfast, bin
the 'irsl football game or
. i itest aas equal!) odd 1 he
the value of particular
students, and on!)
. . rabilit) ol
'Four more years' not inevitable
ROBERT CAPfO
A decade ua passed since this nation s
Students shook off the 'silent
generation" apathy and moved to
humanize the world And how lneredibiv
beautiful it was Freedom Rides and
marches followed by the collapse of Jim
Crow. Earth Day and the declaration of
peace with nature, the Dump Johnson
movement that actually succeeded, the
women's movement to find better ways
to live with each other, and the love and
awareness that became the Woodstock
Nation. The youth believed that they
could make a difference That belief is
gone, starved of hope by the Nixon
team. The possibility of four more
Nixon years is being accepted with a
shrug as inevitable.
The victories of the sixties are now
soured by the hopelessness of the
seventies, mines ay in Haiphong;
American bombs turn Vietnam into a
plowed field, in a mockery of English,
Nixon cites Vietnamese as "invaders" of
Vietnam, while U.S. servicemen cross a
vast ocean ar I n : -national borders in
"honor " At home, the
Preside determines that black kids
should n t go to school with white kids:
the government supports financial aid
for Lx kheed but not the poor: the oil
companies' contribution to Earth Week
consist of full page ads of pretty bird
pictures No one believes they can make
a differ nee Four more years.
The early victories were easy set-ups.
However, the power structure was
threatened, and we are now witnessing
their first team defense. The crucial
point of the youth battle is NOW but
youth is abandoning the political field to
the very bosses political, corporate and
labor that had been nudged aside, and
at a time when the big victory is
possible.
Political workers are dwindling,
interest fading, radical voices quivering.
We crouch back into the cocoon of
non-involvement. Four more yearsafter
all youth can't make a differencecan
they??? Goodbye Bob Dylan: welcome
back Mitch Miller.
Politicians don't miss a trick
Bv GREENSPAN
Getting to know you
Getting to know all about you
After the stopping off at what seemed
like a dozen country stores and gas
stations, the clock on the wail began to
read 9 30. This could only mean that
there was only one half of an hour urn:
the press conference was scheduled to
begin The press conference was to be
held at one of the larger hotels in the
city Complete tele vision and radio
coverage was planned, and everyt)
had to come off perfectly due to th-
taping of whatever happened.
I thought to myself as we Degar. to
ride to the city how temble it would be
if someone asked ourcandidatc a
question that would res -
politically embarassmg situation Sure!)
the political machine had pawned for
something of this type9 Mj a ?
this question was not long in corr? let
as soon as we arrived at the boss was
given a large manila folder with four
sealed envelopes rnnmairrl ' ?
An unfamiliar name vae on the
of the folder I wa.s told tc -
envelope to tr buu heha ?-
in the hotel lobby r J - - wouJc i -
care of the rerr.i . . e ?,
concerning this par ?
VJwk (.d??iri f' ? -
discovered that the folder contained the
questions that the candidate would like
to be asked, and somehow the entire
process of events was pulled together
before my very eyes. These politicians
do not miss a single tnck. nor do they
leavea stone unturned.Thepress
conference went off as if clockwork.
which was really not much of a surprise
since the entire performance was staged
and was really a little skit rather than a
spontaneous political confabulatory get
together
Havir. gdoneagoodhalfday's
political work, we drove to a nearby city
armed with our three tape recorded
cassettes, proceeded tc enter campaign
r.eadquaners Inside the headquarters.
" "? It at or f:ve girls armed
? tfc :BV 7 autoenss typamiteu
and list fling marhsnra We ????
?? ; e i t c t b e a a ? o r r e r s . a D d t h ?
?rrite i pane a. letter tc
?? - ' - ? ?? po?:D.e By
- aaaaa Cbaa ' ? tape Bid.
Arid tr.a u - - Lavj
past si t ????? to thai
effect i parest ' i t - -1
" i ' i " ire that jrouare
? ease on set ag
"?? Bhtt a Ainenca
? o - . r - ? - ? rig)
Tm, beWr Marucwc Edb'o
? ?-1awg 4awu?-r
Bt Peal
f3m fSAp kr
?V ' V ' ' fP
THi v tT f??M0
fcV A My omiHb
vtis 1 )t vfv As i,tAt
N 1 Ml ftlbfjl I Ol ,
Cv'k NCMtMAl O0J
Columnist says Ali catching black flack
By JACK ANDERSON
l"h V S Justice Department secretly
furnished Ism. i with Internal Revenue
and Immigration Service memoi o help
convince Lsrai i authonties to deport
apng crime lord, Meyer Lanaky,
Lansky tried to take advantage of
arnal'i strong n fuget law. which offerv ?
home to ill Jewiah refugees. But the
Israeli authorities decided that the law-
was not intended to protect fugitives
from justice Lanaky has been given a
one-way ticket back to the United
States, where hi faces federal charges.
Among the IS. documents supplied
to the Israelis was an Immigration
Service memo linking Lansky to the
notorious gangster "Bugs Siegel.
The memo quotes an informer named
Benjamin Baron as saying that Lansky
"was a co-leader with Bugs Siegel of a
gang employed as 'protectionist' of a
bootlegging combine andwas involved
in murder and kisnapping
A memo from the Internal Revenue
Service summed up Lansky's career in
these words: "Lansky's history shows
that he has been a criminal all his adult
life. During the entire time he was
closely associated, both personally and
in his business rackets, with many of the
leading criminals in the United States
INTELLIGENCE REPORTS
War Widens Israel apparently is
planning military operations against both
Iraq and Libya for their support of
Palestinian terrorists. In the past, both
W-xxxw
countries have ben immune to Israeli
reprisals because of their distance from
Israel, but now secret intelligence reports
warn that Israel is preparing to retaliate
against Arab nations beyond its
immediate borders. Israel is said to be
espeeially upset over reports that Libya
has given $25 million in oil revenues to
the Palestinian terrorists.
Gangster Playland In the Bahamas,
Prime Minister Lynden Pindling is
following up his solid parliamentary
election victory by seeking full
independence from Britain?a move
Britain does not oppose. But intelligence
reports claim that Pindling has received
strong financial support from American
gangsters. When the British leave, the
reports warn, the Bahamas may become
a paradise for the American underworld.
BLACKS PRESSURE ALI
Black leaders in America and Africa
are trying quietly to )ersuade boxer
Muhammad All not to go ahead with his
planned exhibition bout in South Africa
in November
The day before Ali's recent fight
against Floyd Patterson, All's business
manager. Herbert Muhammad, met
privately with several black African
leaders at a cozy lunch at the L'nited
Nations. Included were Ambassador
Farah of Somali and Ambassador Thian,
the permanent representative of the
Organization of African Unity.
They argued at length that All's visit
TftaSSSWSSsWWOtOOMOiaiOOtSVIJ1.
?.?.?w:vxxx-x
FORUM
x-x-x
Fountamheao i s.f. .? ??ni ? tp ur Unryernty under the
auspice, of jtp? j.j ?rsjir. "?jweavx?t 7S&6366
Save a dog
To Fountainhead:
I would like to make a sincere appeal
to anyone with an ounce of
humanitananism in their hearts. The
condition of some dogs on this campus is
really pathetic. It is absolutely sinful for
us to let some of these dogs get into the
condition that they are in.
For example, many students have
probably seen a gray dog. probably part
german shepard. around campus His
?r t body is infected with mar.g. a
disease that makes his skin itch. He
scratches it until it becomes completely-
raw No one dares to touch him: he
?i so pathetK I just gave him a can
of Vienna sausage ad a half-dozen hot
dogs- ne gulped them down so fast that
it seemed as though he hadn't eaten for
?. Why do we as students let this
bee. pan? We talk about loving our fettotr
but we do t do anything to help
Mm i best friend So ?? . trie
Oogs OS) car : ? . - . ?
? ?: t no j.o take t befc
? ? '?
? ?? ? ?? ??b-
1'jf pound aouad a- th?- Oike -t;
arvbag ov? a and pc ?? o ?
?jt -atr, 7 ?
Eos ? arfcea o. - ? bawot
and -x e? walk t y loseard .?? g
????? '? :?? U
?axtj . ?,
?? vc ? . c ? ? '
Lay off football'
) '??? 'A.
? A r ' ? ?: ??!?. ? ?,?, t
? , ??-
? ,xr. 'v. v? v? v.ft' h?-
?? ? ???? ???
?? vv ?'? ?
v,t4f' it tr? ?? tmfA ??
?? (e? ?"?? ?d4 fMJmM
??? ?a Vf U?0? I'S ???.?SAA Ti
"au Bm tOA 'JtsstmsAx. -vttw.
triat n, agama s,ijta ggaj ?MdJ?
am I against such ?r it !t?- y aftMf m
football i
So the football ogmff, u ojy?
in the red Ohio State ry?r??. t
football team operated in 4he anal ' M ?
time too; and now look at the profits of
their athletic program, as well well over
50.000 fans witness football action every
weekend.
Besides, what other activity unites the
students as well as
football NOTHING There were over
16.000 fans at Saturday night's football
game against A.ST and the student
side was literally packed. But you (the
arthor (sic) of "It's Why-not How-you
play the game") were probably sitting at
your desk, grunting with every
touchdown that ECU made during the
game, trying to decide what you could
say about a fine football team. As far as
I am concerned, the credentials of the
football squad speak for
themselves undeafeated, (siel the
nations (sic) number one defense, and
union of the Student body. Win or lose,
football is in you are OUT Your
iconoclastic ideas just do not cut it with
the football oUented (sic) environment
at East f'arohna.
A tupportar of ECU football
C B Cranford
NORML clarifies
To Fouolaurthand
Ota -t.u-r which appeared in the
leptaasbai I 2 edition 0 f t h e
Pouz UKafi vi-rtit, Uj have stirred a bit
?' .??? rTwtfowaiay omteaming the
xj?; law ?-nfof' -rr,i-nt agencies We are
e,t oai'irig away from our
d at U,e wrorig people are being
b -i1) !? d tbattbaonforcament
I I ' '?- approaching the drug
:?? ? v. Ir o in tfc e wrong erid Our
.i-yytA ? MOSML, however, u not to
Uk gbj gsaiea Sr?enf'? Iprtment
?ji Hi ? ? .? ,i. to jn'lTwine our ayatem
'??? . ??' ? by en'oumging people
- ? ? ? U,f i w
?? ?vy-jy ouf first reafnaibility
f-? i' iiiYiiir i, t. t,?. kaMpfcaa Of
(Xhannai )w abidsng 'iti.?-r,?
.? . Vji v,n.ijiiiin ut trivial anj
? w ? aasokMg p'yt If. ttttt r-tntri
ti. ,t ?Vt U.f efjquilMr? yf lf?.
umfifiAMm a?t o,(t??rlyet not tlioae
M b? ?? i o taw tO uphold Iru-u,
ijttri, gfcnaaji u? m-Hi lut- tsatssfaintad,
??? i.tv imanfosi aafHa a,d
??? jat i iu. ?-a of ira e ,?
?? a ? '?.?a? v o? (solio aie canjgrii it,
??? ? ? ?,? iw ljl t W?rb Of dolf?g Uwr fH?,t
, v iou( un jot, i hf mm otii
ti m 'ncj?,iiix mrt Kdi CaiMtfy n),
' ?-? i?J riv,iiy ofi kwenl
I
would be a major setback for opponents
of South Africa's hated policy of
apartheid But apparently their
arguments were unavailing Herbert
finally shrugged and said All had signed a
contract, and that no one could change
All's mind.
But the black leaders haven't given up.
They intend to appeal to the aging leader
of the Black Muslim movement, Elijah
Muhammad himself, to convince Ah not
go to to South Africa. Ali is one of old
Elijah's most devoted disciples
Making the appeal to Elijah
Muhammad will be Dennis Brutus, a
47-year-old black South African poet
now teaching at Northwestern
University. It was Brutus who. last
summer, was so successful in helping
persuade Avery Brundage to prohibit
Rhodesia from participating in the
Olympic games.
AROUND THE U.S.
Lest We Forget President Nixon told
visitors privately the other day that he
was distressed over the ITT and
Watergate scandals, but that he didn't
think they would hurt him on election
day. They were too complicated, hi said.
for the public to understand. The
President also commented that the
public's memory on government scandals
was short. He suggested that the voters
have already forgotten, for example,
what the ITT scandal was all about.
x-xx-xx-xx-xx-Xvx-x-xx-x-x-x-xx
occasions knew that marijuana users are
not sick and dangerous animals. The
police are nevertheless bound by the
"just doing my job" rationale. Moreover,
if marijuana were decriminalized, it
would free the police to undertake the
really serious crime problems facing our
country and our fair city today.
Inasmuch as 25 million Americans
have now smoked marijuana, it should
be obvious that criminal ization has
failed The laws themselves have caused
much more harm to individuals and to
society than the substance which they
seek to prohibit. John Finalater, former
Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau
of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs,
summed it up quite frankly in his
statement upon joining the NORML
Advisory Board: "When this country
decides to honestly deal with the
marijuana question, perhaps then we can
begin to make some progress in the
battle against serious drug abuse in the
United States
Thank you.
National Organisation (or the
Reform of Mariuana Laws
Urge voting
Seniors:
Thursday, you will vote in the run-off
election for your Seamr Class President
We urge you to vote for Ken Hammond.
The Senior Class President must
represent ?nl class m the Executive
Council and the legislature. Ken is well
acquainted with the SO A having served
for two years as Secretary of External
Affairs Ids many contacts with the
BavtiOf Cla? enable him to represent us,
and hit x pc ri ence means that his
repievntation will be meaningful.
Th" Senior Clam. President is the
"?ron primarily responsible for the
Senior Claw gift. Ken has shown he htt
DM imagination to suggest, novel bul
meaningful ideas for the gift Also, h,s
"?"Mil. e ?, Student Oovemment and
'ommunity activitiea with Alpha Phi
Alpha have shown him the art of
fund raiaing that i. eawntial if our class is
'o ajijaba stgnsflaajit contribution
'?oi for us a wall or sundill With K?n
HaUnmond a? ,ur President, Wl. W)i
"?k e a significant ami la.tina
contnbuuofi to Eat Carolina Please
VOU t.? Ken rfsWMBf ?d Ml ' L l?.r r, '
Tommy Clay
Sh?'On Cl.vBland
??fc Jackion
Ha
Danse
have
throu
Rene
a s s l s
proje
Counc
is in ti
fundin
and a
diffiiu
later di
Nort
Council
the us
w i t h 11
Therefc
tax, fo
propert
express
serves a
Superin
Wl en
for the
withou
Co m m
Commis
advisory
e x e 1 u s
Greenvil
is prese
Je
r
eci cir
Doc
Dr. C. 1
the East
staff, wen
and 27. 1
A c a d e m
Conventioi
the New Y
In addit
office gyn
highlighted
Fellowship
Senator Ti
Reuben.
The majc
by Dr. Iron
to students
Jordan atte
drugs, offic
He noted t
particularly
Dr Jorda
by the s
ranged fron
headache,
attention
Abuse" vva:
medical asp
depressar
narcotics,
developed h
Medical S