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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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ountainhead and the truth shall make you free' City Council votes down swimming pool referendum 111 lit ?L n, GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME IV NUMBER 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 1972 I" us September 29 meeting, the Greenville City Council vou-d down the Gillian, E. Dansey proposal for a referendum for extra taxes to build and maintain three municipal pools. These pooh were described by Dansey as a 50-metcr facility with bath house. deck, and fence to be built in Evans Park on Hooker Road m 1973, and two 25-meter pools, one to be located on the old Eppei High School property on West Fifth Street in 1976, and the other to be put on ihe Hardee property on 264 By Pass m 1981. Had the City Council accepted Danseys proposal, city funds would have been matched by federal funds through the General Neighborhood Renewal Program, which "provides assistance to urban community projects Dansey advised the City Council in July, however, that "Congress is in the proot ss of changing the type of funding on Redevelopment projects and as a result, funds may be more difficult, or even impossible, to get at a later date GUARANTEED CHANCE North Carolina laws, according to Councilman John H. Taylor, "prohibit the use of tax monies for recreation without a vote of the people Therefore, those who oppose the new- tax, four cents per dollar of taxable property, were guaranteed a chance to express their dissension. Taylor also serves as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. W en Dansey made his first motion for the referendum in July, he did so without consulting the Recreation Commission of Greenville. The Commission, described by Taylor as "an advisory board responsible directly and exclusively with recreation for Greenville " The Recreation Commission is presently concerned with a "total program" including centers for te. ? agers, senior citizens, arts and crafts. and physical fitness, baseball fields, and tennis courts, all of which have been requested from the City Council. A spokesman for the recreation Commission said it would support Dansey's bill although there had been no preliminary consultation, if the tax were "for the purpose of constructing major recreation facilities for a total program. The construction of a swimming pool would be given top priority. Courting the Recreation Commission i support, Dansey submitted a new motion at the August 10 City Council meeting. In July, he had moved that "the funds created by the proposed tax be used for no purpose (other than the pools)" In August, he moved that "surplus funds (after the pools would have been built) are intended to supplementthe funds allocated in the past to the Greenville Recreation Commission Dr. Ed Hooks, Chairman of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University, also favored the modified referendum. In a letter to the City Council, he stated. "I recommend that the present proposal be submitted to the citizens of Greenville in a referendum which will permit the community to express its concern and desire for improved recreational facilities. I feel that this is a minimal proposal in relation to the economics involved NOT POSSIBLE Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina, went on in another letter to say: "I would like to call attention to the fact that while we at the University endeavor to provide as many services as possible for the citizens of Greenville, in cooperation with the Recreation Department, it is not possible to meet present and future needs by utilizing current facilities ?? future demands will be far beyond our present needs it is most logical to plan for growth and expansion though the Recreation Department With such strong support. Dansey's motion for an October 17 referendum was carried by a 5-1 vote Conflict was rekindled in the City Council after there were discrepancies between newspaper accounts and what was actually approved at the August meeting. Concerned over public confusion, Dansey moved in the September City Council meeting that the election be postponed until the issues were clarified. Councilman Percy R Cox, however, accusing Dansey of ?'using the swimming pool issue for political gain moved that the October 17 election be rescinded and that the whole issue "be referred back to the Recreation Commission for thorough study" as to finances and legalities. REALISTIC FIGURE Concurring, S. Eugene West, Mayor of Greenville, stated that the Cox motion "will afford the members of the Recreation Commission an opportunity to make studies of the needs, as well as determine a realistic cost figure to construct and operate the projects recommended In the opinion of Mayor West, four cents taxation on a dollar is not adequate to do the proposed capital improvements. He feels that an additional four to six cents more would be required. The question of the pool referendum is not settled, for the Recreation Commission findings and recommendations have not been presented. Moreover, community interest is high. Taylor predicts that although the referendum may be held as late as the spring of 1973, voters will favor construction of the three pools J K n DERSON, sell ityled muckraking columns) syndicated in over 900 newspapers, carried his u st to "expose and oppose" to Greenville with a Monda night address in Wiijr,t Auditorium. The former Mormon miniatei maintained an electrii style throughout, sprinkling Ins pointed jabs (Sta" ohnln Dv Mom MftflAJ at the conduct of national affairs with allusions that generally escaped the audience. He noted "Bui Richard Nixon i' an honorable manrepeated his Stat) mint. then moved on .is the reference to lines 'nun Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" flew ovei the listeners' heads Holshouser proposes ideas Jim Holshouser, a republican gubernatorial candidate for North Carolina, came to Greenville earl Wednesday morning and was met by local network and press reporters Mr. Holshouser believes his oppo Skipper Bowles, by his programs, is writing off four-fifths of the people into vocations that they don't actually want, but if given the chance many would go An ballot bo?? used in today 5 eir-i ? is ? t mpounded and locked pending outcome ot I- Board proceedings challenging the orig.na. no validity according to Tommy Durham. SGA An C?eneral The action was taken by Durham alter pia.ntitf T.m Wehner protested the manner o I on due- class o't'cers election Wehner contended th?1 ?? balloting system allowed students to vote tor Otficart outside o? then own class Wehner s protest was tiled oetore the polls closed dur.ng the tirst election The 1 Review Board will tentatively meet at 4 pm today In I u ttoor Wr.aht to insider the cm. ? - ? Jenkins returns from UNC-Europe site-scouting tour (Staff photo bv Roti ,iinnl MM CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS points prospective UNC-Europe site Doctors attend convention By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Sta't Writer During his recent trip to West Germany, East Carolina Chancellor Leo W Jenkins investigated land and housing facilities for the proposed l'C Europe. Jenkins, chairman of a six-man research committee appointed by University of Xorth Carolina President, William Friday, investigated three sites: a German youth hotel in Fussen. the Olympic Village, and Petersburg Hotel on the Rhine. "All are within our reach financially Jenkins commented. The Petersburg hotel will sleep 400 people. "This would be excellent for a center to the European Studies because it is near the center of government Jenkins said. The Olympic Village would rent housing in blocks of fifty. Each student would have an apartment with a refrigerator, an electric stove, a shower, and a balcony overlooking the Olympic- Village. These are the same quarters in which the Olympic athletes were housed. The Olympic Village is ten miles from the heart of Munich. The housing facilities would be $100 a month, and the students would be able E)r. C. F. Irons and Dr. Dan Jordan of the East Carolina University infirmary staff, were in New York Sept. 25, 26, and 27. They attended the American Academy of Family Physicians Convention. The convention was held at the New York Coliseum . In addition to sessions on drugs and office gynecology, the convention was highlighted by scientific exhibits, the Fellowship Convocation and speeches by Senator Ted Kennedy and Dr. David Reuben. RELATED TO AFFAIRS to eat on $3.50 a day Cheap air fare would be available by chartering planes. "The whole program for one year should be under $3,000 Jenkins stated. AH members of the 16 state supported schools in the state will be eligible to attend In addition to the regular curriculum, there will be a European studies in literature, art. economics, and government. ?'We are going to continue ECU at Bonn by itself Jenkins stated. However, students at Bonn would In- able to come to study at L'C-Euroe. There is no definite date set for the opening of ECU-Europe as of yet. In November. Jenkins will go before the investigative committee appointed by William Friday. The investigative committee will make suggestions to the Administrative Council of the University of North Carolina, which is composed of the chancellors of the 16 stab supported schools. Jenkins, who is chairman of the committee said. "1 am going to recommend to President Friday to establish a new center of study in Europe into different areas of occupations. "Mr Bowles is a millionaire and is out to buy the election. I don't think the te of North I arouna are going to let him " said Holaho ? i When asked about education for ?North Carolina. Mr. Holshouser stated. 'We're not doing a good job in the 3-R s I propose programs to give every child a sound and balanced education. We can start by improving our kindergartens, text books, and train our faculty members better t . give students a better "ducalion Mr. Holshouser says that eastern North Carolina needs a fair shake at being represented in politics more fully "1 will accept the support of any North Carolinian that thinks we need a b?tt4SJ change of government in Raleigh " Dr. Waugh is awarded health fund A grant of $23,440 has 1 -en awarded Dr. William H. Waugh of the East Carolina University School of Medicine I J the U S Publii Health Service. The funds wen given to Dr. Waugh to support continued research of kidney function Dr. Waugh s project deals with local control of renal peripheral vascular ?one. Previously. Dr Waugh s research has been supported by the National Heart and Lung Institute of the IS Department of Health. Education and Welfare Dr. Waugh ls a graduate of Tufts Medical Sch "I and the author of more than 60 publications on medical subjects Prior to his appointment to the F.CC medical faculty last year, he was professor of medicine at the University of Kentucky Collegi of Medicine The majority of the sessions attended by Dr. Irons and Dr. Jordan were related to students' health affairs at ECU. Dr. Jordan attended sessions concerned with drugs, office gynecology, and headaches. He noted that the session on drugs was particularly informative. Dr. Jordan was particularly impressed by the scientific exhibits. Exhibits ranged from alcoholism to the common headache. The headache was given attention by four exhibits. "Drug Abuse" was an exhibit describing the medical aspects from abusing stimulants, depressants, ahllucinogens, and narcotics. The drug exhibit was developed by members of the Office of Medical Services of the Central Intelligence Agency, Dr. George P. George, Dr. John Foulke, and Dr. Donald Borcherding. Tuesday night, Sept. 26. the Fellowship Convocation was held in Madison Square Garden. On this occasion the rank of Fellow ' was received by over 4,000 eligible family physicians. Both Dr. Irons and Dr. Jordan received the classification of "Fellow Two well known personalities, Dr. David Reuben, author of "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask and Senator Ted Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Health, brought additional interest to the convention. Dr. Reuben was leader of several different sessions. Senator Kennedy was billed as non-political. He spoke about health matters and health insurance. VERY INFORMATIVE According to Dr. Jordan, the convention was very informative and tremendously enjoyable. In response to the most impressive aspect of the convention. Dr. Jordan found it hard to concentrate on just one phase of the convention. He replied, "It was all so impressive. It was a big meeting. There was so much to learn Abandoned dogs are a natural campus situation By TIM JONES Stall Writer Contrary to popular beliefs, the vast number of dogs roaming the East Carolina campus proposes no major threat to the university. Dogs around any campus are a natural situation, according to Chief Joe Calder. director of campus security. Although no designation has been made as to whom is responsible for the dogs, the campus security force has assumed the duty of eliminating any dog that might inflict physical damage to some member of the faculty or student body. If a dog has a collar or tag from the city, the police can only notify its owner. Without a collar or tag, a problem dog must be sent to the pound. The shooting of dogs is definitely not allowed. Many of the dogs on campus were abandoned by their owners, usually students who brought them here as puppies. There are always other students, however, who will feed and care for them. No ordinances have been sent out from the local government concerning the stray dogs. The county, in order to avoid conflict with dog lovers, refuses to come on campus to apprehend them The only regulation concern ig d.nv on campus is that of the Slat. Hoard of Health, which prohibits Jup in the student dormitories ('aider personally urges students to observe this regulation Lodging pets in the dorms is also .i violation of university polk) , , ISHH Prtoto by Rim Mmn I WO Of K.I i celebrated dogs relax near the Student Union. ?m ? y F ft f 10 A ft f f CI Snlai u ;L ?' beautiful countrysid ili.n i dini i w nevei wen more "i"iis in poorer physical condition than n ? tion ol the i ountry nd Charles Bernier, rounder of the ? arolina l i le (lub Bernier, i graduate etudenl at ECU, pgan Ins i , ling in , ? York Vftei he quil smoking and began to pin weight, Bernier joined ? cycle club When he mov?' to Greenville a yeai ago, Berniei started the Carolina Cyi le Club 1 h' Carolina Cycle Club has no officen Bemier ia, as hecalls himself, "a dicutoi ' No rigid format is followed from one meeting to another Members meet on Sunday mornings, discuss bike news and the proceeding week's trip; then the group begins the ride for that ?) II experienced members are present, Hi rides are usually longer than if new ivrs.Mis ride along Most rides are 36 to 15 miles in length, though some are longer or shorter Berniei feels that two major selling points oi the club are the discounts available on hike parts and the Safety. Various bike catalogs are available to club members. From these catalogs. members can order top-quality parts at a 25-50 percent savings Tin' safety factor of the club is in its number of riders. A driver coming down a road is more likelj to see nine or ten hikers than he is to see one ruler Cars will also slow down more Cor a group of Inkers than for a lone hiker Though many environmental and women's groups have expressed an interest m the (' 'i ? at various times. Bernier has noticed that alter a period of one week to one month, the lose interest They're not really interested in cycling, not to the point of helping push Bel afer bike trails and other legislation it's faddish to be interested in cycling but after awhile, something else becomes more interesting to them savs Bernier. Though the CCC u not a racmg club, they will sponsor a hike raci Saturday, i , tober 7 I . n t(l anyone who will pay th 50 cents entry fee ll entry fees will be used as prizes The race will be held at the comer of First Street and Evans Street (by the lai K:u'r' i: 8 0 a.m I he distance is approximately 10 miles, from Greenville to Beargraaa, N C and hack. uiuuyeb ton wi uueity Society stresses care for pets fTV HA Ii o ? . . ??? . L- i. CYCLING WITH ihe Carotin Cycling (lub oilers the serious rider not only bul many valuable and prizes foi ?xercise equipment discount tourSig competition rhe ('('(' unites prospective members to meet them in their regular Sunday ride at Wright fountain at 9.00 for a medium-length ride through Pitt County. ByBETTY HATCH stiff Writer s human beings, it is a known responsibility for us to care, and particularly for those who cannot care for themselvei Should we not do as much for animals? pel is a life long friend and should be cared for. not abandoned or abused. Such is the view not only of pel owners, but of the Pitt County Humane Society here in Greenville. The Humane Society cares for animals thai have been mistreated or deserted. Kvelyn Beasley, a concerned member of this society, expressed the feelings of herself and her fellow members by saying, "Our aims are to prevent cruelly to animals, investigate complaints, work on adoption In addition, we now have a spaying program with reduced rates, or In needy Cases such spaying is free for mixed breed dogs, plus female and male cats For information about this spaying program contact Miss Beasley at 752-5794; those who write to 2414 I 'instead Avenue may request literature on spaying or on Ih Humane Society of the I Inited States This society has one very difficult obstacle to overcome the lack of any kennel services. Injured animals are taken to a local veterinarian and then cared for until they either die or manage to survive Animals left behind to fend for themsel es are temporarily "adopted "by members of the Humane Society until the Adoption Committee, leaded by John Cuvette, can place them in good homes Plans are being formed to establish a city animal shelter. Support from students is needed lo convince the City Council of the necessity of such a shelter. Those wishing to support this worthwhile project should gel in touch with Millie McGrath, a Greenville city council woman Interested In better care for animals Since its Organization in March. 1971, the Humane Society has received twenty-five cases of animal abuse Many such cases are never reported, allowing the crime to go unpunished and the criminal to continue mistreating animals However, those acts which are reported may be taken to court; by state law t Article 17, statute II 860), the punishment may be a fine up to $500, imprisonment for no more than six months, or both. Is there any sensible reason for cruelty lo animals My all logical and human standards, no, The only possible explanations, as Stated by Misa Kvelyn Measley, are (1) "sadistic trends (2) frustrations and unfulfilled desires and (8) ignorance The last was a basic motive m a re, ent case ,? wl, , I, . man abandoned i inter of newborn kittana in thecountry I'ecauv he had not ha,l his al spay and ?lid not want the kittens. Any such unwanted animals may be taken to the Humane Sociely and placed with a lov.ng fam"V r1,h,r th?? 'a- rvat.on and "MU.V I Ins placemen, service appE. ?'?vthisprobiem 'Unlv ?,rhS education, suggested Mia Beaalev "can Wes.op We need,o start,n,he schools f" ? Ian v in the lower grades" M ings are held ,n the Salvation ,W H?tl.eKarmv.lleH,ghwavev?rv "COnd and fourth MoM(av , ; rv un.versily students joining the WcleTy ?I .00 per year TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILM SERIES I wo slivers of land 10 miles apart and once part of China are now among the last remnants of western imperialism m Asia. British Hong Kong and Portuguese Macao Both are fascinating in a different way Hong Kong is teeming, dynamic and exciting; Macao i- relaxed, intriguing and less crowded Bul each exists on the sufferanci of China which tolerates them only because of their value.is .i source of western i urrency and an outlet for Chinese gl l ujs Ken ? strong has visited and ored Hong Kong 12 times Macao 9 He knows both intimately "Hong K and Mac are a distillation of that knowledgi i ? , .taming and informative glimpse of two of Asia - aptivating comers Students and Fai ulty will be admitted ?res ? their ID i ai ! ickets for the public are available at the ECU Central I ii kel office priced at ' "(l r Pen ilii season tickets will be honored Around Campus ART EXHIBITION AND SALE-A special exhibition and sale of original oriental art will be presented on Monday. October 9, 1072, in the Social Sciences Building, room 104, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Marson Ltd, of Baltimore, Md . will exhibit works by Hiroshige, oyokuni, Kunichika, Chikanobu and other 18th ;1nd L 9th century masters, plus a collection of outstanding etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, and drawings by distinguished contemporaries in all prin ranges our representative, Anthony ; Marsighn, will be present to answer questions aboul the work on view. Brow set-s ,i,e welcome, with ut obligation, to look through the Well described . lection Marson I.t I specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales or original oriental art at colleges, universities, and museums throughout the United States LEGISLATURE M E E T ING - The SGA Legislature will meet Monday, Oct. 9. at 5 p.m. in the LEGISLATURE ROOM Wright Annex. 308. Him ?1 fa ENTERTAINMENT VALUES SOCIAL WORK AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES MEETING Th. Social Work and Correctional Services Department will hold a departmental meeting Wednesday October 11, at 8 p.m in the Allied ??????Health School Auditorium room 101 J GEILS BAND The Kast Carolina University Student Union presents the .) Ceils Hand along with Peter Frompton on Saturday, October 14, at m p.m m Mings Coliseum Tickets are available now in the BCfJ Central Ticket Office priced at $2(0 for KCI students and $3.00 for the public. Public ticket! are also available at the Record Bar GERMAN CURRICULUM EXPANSION Concerned about war. poverty, world anihilation, civil disobedience, rebellion, or violenceThe Departments of German and Russian will introduce a new course winter quarter entitled "Mode) German Drama in Translation: The Theater of Protest" (German 220 1 The curse will (1ffr insights into German youth who have already gone through the peace, protest. and reform movements. The course will be taught in Knglish and is open to all students It carries thre, houa of credit which may be counted as partial fulfillment of the General College requirement in humanities and fine arts. The course will be taught winter quarter at 12 noon in SC-301, All interested students are encouraged to (.reregister for this course. PH. ALPHA-The Cerman eternity will meet Tuesday -CHEMISTRY S E M , N A R , Harvey b Hernmn, AModate fln,s,r-val ??' n.vers.tv of Ch ?wHna at CJraerwboro, w,H pn.w. J ?- on ,to) Klectr.J.es The volution in r k 201.K,anagaonKmla Coffee Will be served ln ,he conference room All interested ordylnved,l),i(prsjns DELTA honorary Oct. 10. at 7 30, , J5j?tlHi fi?t meeting will be ? Iran Gordley, assistant dean of the ?S,hof Art. and Christy Pnutge, boS I in the Bonn pToXt! r Ih.y will both be giv.ng their '??ampressionsoftiermanvandc the German people, as well as, he success "i the program -BOWLES FOR GO VEHNOR-There vv'H b a campus organizat.on meeting Ihursday, October o, at 7 p.m in Raw! CIO. All Interested students and faculty please attend. For information, call John Beal: 752 09.31 Thursday, October 5 Cleveiand Ocheitrj in Wnqht October 6 ? 00 and 9 oo VVnght Monday, October 9 with Szz. FV Itif Radic-Pc'i' 900?m to 4 00 p m 1 Mauo tn Wnghi 10 4 00 fc m Records and 8 Tuc, ct wOec 179 95 , complete package price MUSIC ARTS, Inc. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m. 756 3522 6:00 Classified ADVFr PTISIN ONE COMPLETELY uMinei for on?. two PL8 2S85 FURNISHED APARTMENT nciud.ng ' three people Convenient to coiieoe AANTED GIRLS TO WORK PART TIME Loure i Lounge 752 2075 MISC FOR SALE WANTED AMBITIOUS PERSON to r.pMnl 0u. comrJ,nv in vour area Good money, e.c.tmg work ,n academy CUf II .?.e.?ted ,n hav.ng your owm butinru W1,h ?o invwtmn! nMdM C.IMM5, 865772 o ?,?e M, j.M?v N.?onv?de Academ.c, "JO 79,h Street Cau?.?.y Mm, Beach Fla 33141 lor Particulars WATER BEDS 100 wate quarantee United Freight Co badi Martini at $1595 5 2904 E Tenth Street 652 4053 SPINET P,ANO BARGAIN W.n,? ,e?on?be ,?? f0 1 piano Can be ?en locally Wr.te Cred Manege. " 29458 Bo. 241. McClellanville. S C PO DLi! 3 P'ECE BEDROOM SU.TE m Dan.h Modem l!v,e OeuWS ?,? double bed and chev of draw Can 747 2581 ?tirveoM 7 9pm 69 VOLKSWAGON 40.000 SI 200 Can 762 3299 'adio good rnechamca1 4 00 c SAi f ,977 Hook Hoad HONDA 350 Apt A 15 Giendaie Court $ H?? ' J?W0BTU. $1200 Phone 752 3956 .fte, ' OfJMI Al ad " " offering valu.lblr e?ierieno? ' ? ? how to operate IT l?ig U,?i See T,m Weh, Managing Editor and training to IBM Sciectnc I ' ?? ' I M ' m ' ,)UAr"H,Al TELESCOPE ??h ;77 80mm obiectiv. len. and o? SSteftM ' M'gC4"?" '?"?? 45, to 454. I1SIV? ?" ?"9 ?? $285 De,?e ?M I. SMI ?u.n.l.ie ?,)er Contac, Mv,on imtn TRf OU9 LASAGNE DINNf SALAD A ROLLS INCLUL?fr 529 Coronchsi Phon? 752-74 i Antique Auction SALE Every Fri. Nite 7:30 P.M. On-evysofe SWIMS ISCStw W ofcooonf oes,jR2?ES ih?P Wn Mnn Fr, M A UOKtS ANTIQUES & ILs 7SWTO ZT"r?rmTrrrmm ,ucrQ house auS(Jli.cb vrl lire ?i The Isle wai annual I It wil Othei v.eeken( now arc which t honored You'r find tlei floating i Most 1 kill, and offender! Here's Carolina Trapping for the Ii one neart booklet Wildlife 1 number is You n Commissi because " The Wildl where yoi dying and dead fish j (hue tli will be dis up, sorting Aiso, the I determine informatio Wildlife Co informatio (irass ca changes in agenda at monthly mi The com importation potential da "We have other states said Don Ba for the Wild) The "bon IS. Fish an all migratory of two blue December 5- four in posse duck hue.tin by federal an This year, segment No December 5- days with a will be no c brant. The goose the duck sea goose. Hunt seasons, limit hunting of Wildlife Resro Waterfowl Re Lead in i P A I t h o u g I attitude is a success of a fo glance at statistics will nc show where talents lie. While the P been fired sky- unblemished their first thre look at their sta an unbelievable complete dom all three foes. ECU lead categories offer de fensively, kickoff ret i fumbles. And L case, the Pirates because the outscored the by so much that kicked off more Although the 11 nit slipped a ii stats against Af state, foes h managed but 4' Per game or 1.2 carry. The Pirate amassed 243.7 game on the grou Through the I the Pirates have d Play with an at H23 yards to Kame, and the I 11 a d in com percentage, 44.4 to 37.5 Buc c nave intercept Passes while Buc have only been pi twice. In total offei lie up tO $500, more than six anon for cruelty eal and human ly possible ty Miss Evelyn n trends (2) ?d desires; and s a liasic motive nan abandoned I m the country '?"sl"y'dand 'is. Any smh ? taken to the fl with a loving starvation and WViCe apps "Only through Heasley, 'Van "n the schools, ?T grades ilvation Army 'ighway every 'V Duct for he society ary The & Toughest game to date Sporting w ? Gridders h u i ? ? World The I2mil By JIMMY SMITH Wilton oiy Tirn.i n ,? s?f1 ???4 It will he a four week event now are being formulated for the final which top festival fisherman will be honored. weekend, at "?cognized and INAR -Or ? I'rofessor y Of North " ptMtnl a ronici: The h e m ical be held in lay. Oct 5, d in the ted persons he German I Tuesday. '06. Guest will be )r HI of the uige, ix.th gram last vmg their ny and of he nio ess R-There 1 meeting in Rawl d faculty all John II tOf ? I ?Hi 00 m WHAT TO DO FOR FISH KILL You re walking along a lake or river bank find dead or dying f.sh piled up along th, floating belly up in the water and'ttkm Jtnng.? on-caused fish I hy taking quick action, you may help catch the and you edge or kill offenders one nearest you.collect. If you do not hav ? a rega Jon booklet handy, call the central off.ee of the N C Wild life Resources Comm.ss.on in Raleigh coll,? The' number is 829-7191. coimct. I he You must act qufckl, m order for the Wildlife Commission to be abl, to locate and count the dead fuh m.a wi; v; r is ?? w?h?. away 5? The Uildhfeommission will want to know when and where you saw the dead f.sh. whether the fish are sUll dying and perhaps a "ballpark" guess on how many dead fish you found. y One the Wildlife Commission geU your report, men w.ll be dispatched by radio to the scene to begin pfcSS Ai o. the Board of Water and Air Resources will try to determine the cause of the kill and also releas, any mormation on the number of kinds of f.sh killed. The WUdlife (.omm.ss.on ii prevented, by law. from releasing information on fish kills. 'biasing 1973 PROPOSALSSET Qnm can "bonus" waterfowl limits and proposed Ranges ,n the 1973 f.sh.ng regulations headed hi The commission placed a ban on the possession or importation of white Amur (grass mpfiZ? ? potential damage to the state's fish.ng waters We have been getting inquiries about grass carp, and other states are already having problems withJiem ? Jo'r theTv Ml ;r'r.Ch,tf ?f th? D'V,S,0n ?f ,nland F'? tor the ikllife Commission. The "bonus" or extra duck limit, were offered by the L.S. Fish and Wildlife Service which controls hunting of all migratory birds. There will be an extra daily bag limit or two blue-winged teal and four in possession from December 5-13. An extra da.ly bag limit two scaup and four in possession will also be allowed during the regular duck hunting seasons in certain coastal areas specified oy federal and state regulations. SEASON WILL BE SPLIT This year, the duck season will be split with the first segment November 23-25 and the second segment December 5-January 20. The total season will be 50 days with a basic bag limit of five ducks daily. There will be no open season on canvasbacks. redheads or brant. The goose season will also be split the same dates as the duck season, and the daily bag limit will be one goose. Hunters may obtain a free leaflet giving the seasons, limits, and regulations for federally controlled hunting of migratory species by writing the N.C. Wildlife Resrouces Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street Waterfowl Regulations, Raleigh, N.C 27611 By DON TRAUSNECK Somi Ed.ioi Just as the fate of a nation may hinge on one battle m wartime, the fate of a football team may hinge on one very important game. Saturday afternoon, in Richmond's City Stadium the hopes for ECII to win the 1972 Southern Conference food11 championship may be almost realized as the Pirates take on the pre-season favorite Richmond Spiders This game will perhaps be the biggest one in the SC this year, even though the Pirates will have completed only half their conference schedule Still ?head for the yet unbeaten Buci are loop bouts wltn William and Mary. Furman and the Citadel Hut what happeni Saturday afternoon should determine who will win the championship The Spiders feel they can beat the Pirates, ever, though ECU sports the best defensive record in major college football day The "Wild Dogs have given up little over 128 yards per game. Bui the defensive unit Will be severely tested by Richmond, a team with much talent and a will go after Richmond non-indicative 2-2 record The Spidr.s opened 'iieir season with a ippointtnj 2h 18 loss to North Carolina. Mistakes coal them that game as "ll as the next 01 2H-7 loss to West Virginia. Hut. led by junior fullback Marty Smith. Richmond has been ? n y t h i n g b u t mistake-prone the last two ballgamei The Spiders moved jnto the win column for the first time with a 17 0 win ver Northeast Louisiana and then opened their i onference slate with a 34-15 win over VMl last weekend at home. Although neither Smith noi the quarterbacl Rich Muscarells or Dave Vount. number a in ong the confer n e statist ici leaders, they can be the key figures in an explosivi offense And ECU i Sonny Randh is expei ting Saturday - , . r?. the toughest for the Piratei to date. While Richmond's offen can be dangerous, the Spiden pose a triph thri at with fine potential within the defensive are! ipecialt) .nits, VMl came up with a big passing game last week against the Spiders as the conferences total offense fired f o r Iader. Tom Shultz. r e p e s I e d 1 y 1 ompletions Yet. once the Keydeti got do to the goal, the Richmond squad re denied them all but one short touchdown and one long bomb Inspire defensive plaj sue), u tnis could hurt the Pirs For their efforts in the game, two Richmond players were awarded weekly honors Bob Loprete s strong side safety, blocked fivi passes, made t wo interceptions, was m on eight tackles and won SC Defensive Player of the Week honors Union has big events scheduled for month (Stiff photo! by Ron Mmn TITLE HOPEFULS, The ECU tank squad has been practicing since one week after fall quarter registration in preparation tor what max be another Southern Conference championship. Called In head coach Ra Scharf the best gq?ad we've eve, had at last Carolina and the team with the best spirit and attitude the Pirates will open their season with the annual intra squad meet Nov. 9 m im Coliseum. This ear's squad consists ol some 29 swimmers and divers, including 12 treshmeri. Leading ?. retort al). co captains Wayne Norrts and Paul Treviaaa as well as dever Jack Morrow :??? ECU'S Student Union has a full calendar of recreation events planned for this month. Duplicate bridge will continue on Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Union. The games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and master points are awarded at every game. Table tennis comes into Lead in most areas the spotlight in October, as well. The men s singles tournament will be held Monday, Oct. 16, and the men's doubles tournament will be held the following Monday. The women's singles tournament will be held Thursday. Oct. 19, with the women's double tournament scheduled for Monday, Oct. 30. I Briefs Contest planned Pirates are impressive in stats The Spirit Committee of the Student Union wifi sponsor a poster competition during the game with the Citadel Oct. U. Coaches day President Nixon has recently declared this Saturday "National Coaches Day in a nationwide proclamation. The President stated that a coach "can help build that moral fiber on which our future as a nation depends Event set next week at Virginia raceway Rally reset Although mental attitude is a key to the success of a football team, a glance at the team's statistics will nearly always show where the teams talents he. While the Pirates have been fired sky-high for an unblemished record in their first three games, a look at their statistics gives an unbelievable glance at complete domination of all three foes. ECU leads in all categories offensively and defensively, save for k.ckoff returns and fumbles. And in the first 'ase, the Pirates only trail because they have "utscored the opposition hy so much that they have kicked off more often. Although the defensive unit slipped a little in the stats against Appalachian state, foes have still managed but 46.3 yards per game or 1.2 yards per carry. The Pirates have amassed 243.7 yards a game on the ground. Through the air lanes, the Pirates have dominated Play with an average of U2.3 yards to 82.0 per game, and the Bucs also lead in completion Percentage, 44.4 percent l? 3 7.5 Buc defenders have intercepted eight Passes while Buc passers "ave only been picked off twice In total offense, the Bucs lead, 356.0 yards to 128.3. while the first down records show the Bucs on top, 63 to 25. Perhaps the most amazing statistic for the Bucs has been the punt return coverage. Opponents have returned only two of the 12 ECU punts for a net gain of minus 12 yards. Of 22 punts by the enemy, the Bucs have returned nine for 6.2 yards a carry. One of the problems for the Pirates, however, seems to have been their ability to hold onto the ball. ECU has fumbled 12 times and lost 10 while foes have fumbled 10 times and lost 6. Because ECU has given up but two scores- a touchdown and a field goal in three games?the Pirates have only returned five kickoffs for 69 yards. Opponents, on the other hand, have returned 16 boots for 263 yards. Two other statistics impressive for the Pirates have been the scoring and attendance figures. An average of 16,459 fans have seen the Bucs win two straight at home while in all three games, the Pirates have outscored their foes. 81-10. Part of the reason for this mark has been the passing of Carl Summered, who has hit 20 of 45 passes for 337 yards. Summerell has also run for 92 yards and leads the team in total offense with 429 yards or 143.0 per game. Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom have waged a fierce battle for the team rushing leadership, which Crump currently holds with 283 yards in 82 carries. Strayhom has rushed 59 times for 201 yards. Scoring-wise, ace flanker Tim Dameron leads the team with 26 points on four touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Ricky McLester. with eight of nine extra points and three of eight field goals for 17 points, is the second highest scorer for ECU. McLester has also punted 12 times for an average of 32.3 yards. In receptions, Dameron has caught eight passes for 225 yards while Vic Wilfore with five grabs and Stan Eure with four have kept the defense honest. Mike M y r i c k has returned five punts for 55 yards; Crumpler has returned three kickoffs for 42 yards; and Rusty Markland has returned four interceptions for 1 yards. The pep rally scheduled for last night was switched to tonight, 6:30, on the Mall. Tickets at gate The athletic ticket office has exhausted its supply of tickets for the varsity football game Saturday at Richmond. However, students desiring to go to the game may still obtain tickets at half price ($3) at the gate upon presentation of their ID and activity cards. MILTON-The Sports Car Club of America will sponsor the "VJR 200 Challenge" next weekend at the Virginia. International Raceway here, some 14 miles southeast of Danville. Va. The race, set for Oct. 14-15, will be held on the 3.23-mile paved asphalt track. Five classes of entrants are eligible: production cars, sedan cars, sports racers, formula cars and showroom stock; and there is an estimated purse of $3,600. I For a maximum entry J fee of $55. some 92 entrants and the fastest qualifier will be eligible to share in the purse. Friday's events will be devoted to registration while the class races will be held Saturday and Sunday. Eligibility for entry is merely 1972 SCCA membership or a SCCA competition license. For entry information, contact Marie Williams in Washington. DC. by telephone: 202-423-4823. Richmond running ba i- Biilj Meyers, who i arried s" yards and three scores in th, pme wu runner up for the offensive honoi Both Meyers ,i Loprete should be thorns for the Bucs Saturday. ? n the kicking department, Keith Clark maj be a kej figure for the Spiders if the game ij lose He split the uprights with field goals of 26 and 10 yards and hit on four of four extra point tries against the Keydets. Jay Jones, lln Spider punter, currently leads the conference with 423 yards per ki. k on 28 punts Beans, of the wins. Spider head i oach Frank Jones has (.asserted his claims that Richmond is by far "the best team in the conferem e ECU would love to prove the coach wrong For the Pirates, this game gives then, a chance to grab a rarely-heardof 4-0 record, including 3-0 and first place in th conference The Bucs an currently tied with William and Mary for the lead, but the Indians have a non-conference date with West Virginia. ECU has had two weeks since the last game to get ready for this one. and that lay-off may have curtailed some momentum and damaged the attitudes of the playen However, Handle does not feel it will ruin the club. The coaching staff spent the weekend off by scouting the Spiders in the VMl game. This extra intelligence and the opportunity for some son Pirate bones to heal should help more than hurt the Bucs. This will be the 14th game of the series between the schools. Richmond holds a 9-4 lead in games, having won every battle since ECU last won in 1967. However, past performances will mean little in a game as significant as this. With this being the first time ever that a possible conference grid title is at stake between Richmond and ECU. there can be no better year for the Bucs to end the Spiders' domination. 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HODGES 210 E. 5th St. SPORTIiMG GOODS HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE Telephone 752-4156 fourruinhead Philip I w illiama, I (hii in i hii't EDITORIALS COMMENTARY Thursday, October 2 Voters simply expect less I h soi i state ?! government .11 .1 national level may nol be .1 reflet, tion on ilu h.11.1. i. 1 i ,i nation's people, but the failure ol the electorate to react negatively to the present Administration's corruption is certainly an indication that Americans have come in expect less ol their government and its leaders ih 11 fort IU in) code ol ethics, the present Administration is engaging in activities that iiv considered to be corrupt Common burglary, wiretapping, wheat wheeler-dealing and flagrant violatio v ,i v.in not be st a N tion estimation of the value ol experience can a n one stomach such bai bai ous debasement McGovern's chief handicap is his lack ol 1 positive image ol decisiveness and experience His redeeming virtue ol bash hoi esty becomes more tarnished as the cai paign wears on, however, Must we assume that there is soi thing about powei that inevitably cor ipts' Perhaps, as Democratic National Cha im.in Larry o Brien noted, scandals havt lost theii power to shock He went on to attribute this complacency to the common opinion that 'all politicians do those sorts of things It says little foi America's faith in her form ol government that hex, citizens might prefer to retain experience at the . ru ol corruption rather than insist on h mesty Another view POWs milked for propaganda by Hanoi B v D A Ml E L VV H I T F 0 R D gnition is in order the anti-war n who managed to retrieve war from grips of Hanoi's is ailkeepers All Ami ? indebted for the precious freedom acquired for three of their brothers by Cora Weiss and Company. In particular, the activists' feat has provided 1 shimmering ray of happiness to shine through the dark clouds of war on the families of the former prisoners. The released men themselves. however, probably experienced at least a slight letdown when the sequence of events subsequent to their release indicated that Mrs. Weiss and her entourage intended to go far "beyond the call of duty" in milking every possible ounce of propaganda from the occasion After the three men were retrieved from their prison camps, they were paraded around North Vietnam as if they were circus freaks. Their privacy was cast into the den of a hungry press corps partially susceptible to swallowing the claims of selfless generosity by the public relations staff running the show. As the grand tour extended from Hanoi to Peking to Moscow, it became more and more apparent that the former prisoners were more important to Weiss and troupe as political bumper stickers than they were as human beings. Mrs. Weiss's holier than thou" attacks on the American government for offering assistance were uncalled for. On the contrary, the restraint by American officials from prematurely intervening in such a delicate situation is commendable, especially in view of the technical fact that the freed men are still members of the military, and considering the valuable information they possess concerning the plight of the less fortunate POW's still confined in North Vietnam's prisons. Though the accomplishment by Mrs. Weiss and her delegation was a noble one in content, the behavior surrounding their achievement has caused an unfortunate element of doubt to be cast on the sincerity of their professed intentions. Perhaps Mrs Weiss's irresponsible comment concerning what she termed "the recapture of the prisoners" did possess an ironic element of sorrowful truth. In retrospect, it seems that the copy-righted propaganda rights concerning the released prisoners were in fact turned over by Hanoi to Mrs. Weiss and her opportunistic clique. In ,972, 25 million young people will be able to vote for the first time. We have the right to choose who will govern us. and what their policies shall be. But we can't exercise our right if we are not registered. Its as simple as that. The Student Vote is a national organization helping young people to register so they can vote. It has offices in major urban areas and on college campuses all across the country. It is helping us to register now, so we can vote in November. 25 million votes can change the course of history. Or not change it. And thats just too much power to throw away. ?xxXv?nx-XvXvxXv: X-Xv:vX-x-x-x-X:XxXvX FORUM x-x-xxx-x-x-x-x-xx-x-xxx-xx Disputes editorial To Fountainhead: I would like to state that, contrary to statements in the article on page 1 and the editorial on the last page of your September 26 issue, eight SGA Scholarships have been awarded to students in the School of Music. Although matching funds from the Student Government Association were not available before registration, the scholarships were awarded since the School of Music administration felt confident that the commitment on the part of the SGA would be honored. Scholarships have been awarded to both freshmen and upper classmen, both resident and out-of-state students. Sincerely, Everett Pittman (Editornote With dll due reipect to Dean Pittman. we stand by our original comments No Fine Arts Scholarships have been given out, and the money to which Dean Pittman refers would hav. been received and disbursed regardless of the Fine Arts Bill The scholarships m question were m no way funded by student money, as seems to be inferred I Offer suggestion To Fountainhead: A current rumor has established the idea that J. Geils Band will soon render a performance in Minges Coliseum (October 14.) We, the undersigned and agents of the undersigned would at this time like to petition Mr. Gary Q Massey and Mr. Russell Bradley for the establishment of a roped-off front section in the coliseum to be used by those in the audience who feel the urge to work it out when the music rocks. Not only would such an area provide the acreage for stomping, clogging, juking, rocking and rolling, but such an area of confined rowdiness would surely help to alleviate Mr. Massey and Mr. Bradley s job of keeping the aisles free of stray rowdies. After all, there are some of us in each crowd who feel that the right to have a good time is bought with the ticket of admission to a concert. Please dear gents, help us out, and we'll do the same for you. It's about time that we rowdies have a chance to show our appreciation of good music with a little free foot action. Who knows Mick Godwin, Business M,111,1 nt if this thing works out; maybe your sunshine storm troopers (with the flower bedecked flashlights I. may learn to bop or even smile while they are cruising like national guardsmen. P.S. We are sure that the fine crew of clogging addicts from over on Forbes Street support this humble proposal. Best Wishes Beat R ichmond, The Team of Nicholas M and David H Susan Shankle and Caroline and their (I eat a pies) Meher Baba K i J'ai and any other associated Rowdies yet still unknown Rejects 'Reflector' To Fountainhead The Daily Reflector has continued to ignore common standards of decency in its insistence on printing, not once, but twice, the name of an E(T coed sexually assaulted last week The "persecution of the young 19 year old has no doubt further marred her unfortunate situation. I am ashamed to he asBUHted. even by profession, to such immorality Phyllis Dougherty 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 such opinions may be published. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even a majority. When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should le used -letters should be concise and to the point. ?Letters should be typed double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. -Utters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorser! L'pon the request of the lignees, their names may be withheld Signed articles on this pap reflect the opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or hast Carolina University. Hiner, Managing Ediioi Ron Werlheim, Advertising Manager Bo Perkins Ncvt Editor Don Ti.iuMieck Spoils Editor Bruce Parrith Features Kditoi Rosa Mann Chiel Photographs Ira L Btknt, t acuity firivl?? Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina Umu? . auspices of the Student Publications Board Teleohon 7n coc ,V u Telephone 758 6366 mder the A dek Burrough: some cu campus. The c Computin intended overwork ?ration. Diffici Center's ai postponen operatioi director c comment "The Bi than the I speed cor heat, its n the other, times fastei "If the 1 out and ere As a res the Hurrou conditionin is circulate means of temperatun "It's an James I, l.i Plant. "Gril of equipr anything wt Unfort u c o n d i t i o n i delivered b computer available air the old IBM the Burroug fraction c overheating. "We couli said Dr. Bro would hav. cooling syste "The Bun so the wl simultaneous McG By Chapel Hil of the few apoke in Gi banquet for Candlewick I support foi nominee Ge Democratic P; McGovern'i to put pec Appealing to population, L make this nat knows no sex race but the supporters of who "have fe not been kir vowed that improve their times he sait Of one race, a Of us all Noting that "an underdog his audience tl and that to be time is to be a went on, "are polls don't nil from rather tr be motivated 1 them Concent rat where he feel: Med By LO Medical stu University are having a new p? Today the " of cement bloc Memorial G; according to director of Ei placed on tl between Octobi The buildini 60-foot mobile for ECU by Company of At of approximate will be used fo students studyir According t dean of the met now studying r can find room He says that studying patholt needed. Pathology is