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Th' i ditOI
thi
fountainhead
Zj and the truth shall make you free'
ffrpr damage Mflmfrj
Rock Concerts cut
By EDWARD MANN
rVrltw
The Pop Entertainment Committee
abided yester day that concert! would
? be carefully programmed.
??TJuke JGeU?' w'? no be
scheduled because of the type of crowd
response il brings. Groupa that cause leas
" emotional atmosphere will be
chosen.
Rock concerts of a J.GauV type will
be discontinued for the rest of the year
li to the damage done in Minges during
past concerts,
Considerable damage has been done to
Hi basketball court in Minges as a result
of the concert held there. The damage
takes the form of cigarette hums, scuff
marks and stains caused by beverages
thai have been spilt on the door. List
year .it the Allman brothers concert, a
toUl1 ) cigarette burns were
counted The first concert of this year.
poos Crek .symphony, presented very
little damage, but after the J. Giles
concert, the damage showed again.
POOR ATTITUDE
Dr Edwin Hooks attributed most of
this damage to the poo, attitudes of the
Students -The reason that we are
considering stopping the concerts is
because the students are not accepting
thi responsibilities involved I would
think that if a person went to someone's
home, they would not throw a cigarette
on the floor The same principle is
involved here
"The students have caused this
problem says Hooks. "We m charge of
Minges are only victims of circumstance
We don't make the decision about the
concerts The students already have
Hooks also gays that he realizes that
Some outsiders are involved, but that
fact in itself does not justify the amount
of damage that has been done
According to Hooks, there was a point
when this problem did not exait. Society
has changed gradually to one that seems
leas responsible ?? Basically, ,t ,s good for
People to do their own thing as long as
they don't infringe on the rights of
Others Hooks added. "These people
that do the damage have forgotten their
responsibilities to other people "
AGGREES WITH HOOKS
The Chairman of he Pop
Entertainment Committee. Stan York
agrees with Dr. Hooks about the attitude
of the students. "Minges Coliseum is
used by many different groups and
activities said York "When you use it.
you have certain responsibilities. When
these are forgotten, and the right to use
Minges is abused, you lose your rights
At the J. Giles concert, the floors were
scuffed, there were more cigarette burns,
and the floor was dug in places where
the chairs had scraped
Security was also a major problem at
the concert, said Rum Bradley, Head of
Security. "Basic attitude toward security
was beyond the point of being
cooperative. It was almost belligerent to
any kind of security. I had to throw
people out even before Frampton.
People dashed up front when the lights
went out. Ushers were threatened
pushed down; one ushet was scratched
lK. MJGAK HOOKS gaTTTeasonnor
ending concert in Mingen
in Minges
on the arm In . couple of situation 1
felt myself lucky to gel out in one
piece
"Before the concert Bradley
continued, "the administration wanted
to hire twenty policemen because of the
difficulty ,n finding ushers Through
much hassle, we discouraged this ,dea
and acquired thirty ushers
"I feel now that it would have been
better to have had the twenty
policemen. The people Bcted hke
animals, and the place lookI hke a pig
pen when it was over
NOPROLONGMENT
"The actual damage done to the floor
was not as great as it was last year, "said
Hooks. '? can keep assessing the damage
and reporting it to the SC but it will
not prolong the life of lhe bui,d
Jgrmaly, we should have to re-sand the
f??r once ever ten years. When a
;Concert does damage to the floor we can
?ver it up but only makes the floor
more vulnerable. After a couple of times
the floor has to be sanded at a cost of
two to three thousand dollars Hooks
noted.
In addition to this. Hooks
complimented the Entertainment
Committee on their efforts. "They have
tried to worlf with the students in
convincing them to obey the rules of the
foncertsaw to get them good
entertainmaW The students seem to
have no appreciation of their efforts "
Homecoming concert plans are
unchanged, with the Entertainment
Committee urging compliance with the
regulations and asking co-operation in
controlling the crowd.
"I am not making an indictment on
the student body Hooks continued. "I
realize that only a small percent are
causing the problem. It is a shame that
the student body has to suffer for the
actions of these students
Work grant made for memory study
(IP) Seven University of Colorado
sy hologists will .ero in on factors in
human learning and memory, thinking
? nd comprehension under a new
Ive-year grant to CTJ by the National
'?lence Foundation (NSF).
Professor William F Battig, director
of the C Institute for the Study of
Intellectual Behavior and one of the
CO principal investigators, said a
1200.000 grant will support the first of a
pro; osed five-year program of reserach
ranging from simple recognition learning
and memory to complex prose
comprehension and memory
SUPPORTS RESEARCH
Anticipated support from NSF under
the five year program would total about
?960,000. The grant supports basic
research in how persons learn and
remember, and it also will include the
beginnings of attempts to implement this
knowledge in education and other areas
When such knowledge could be applied.
The five-year research program is part
of a broader national NSF nroeram
designed to look into three areas of
human and animal learning:
Coherent-area approaches to human
learning, stressing the information
processing, organizational and cognitive
(the ability to perceive, judge and
reason) aspects of human learning; the
development and fostering of new
behavioral techniques with animals, and
research on the physiological and
molecular bases for learning and
memory.
FIRST CENTER
CU's Institute for the Study of
Intellectual Behavior is the first learning
research center in the nation to be
funded under the coherent-area's portion
of this NSF program. Battig also noted
the grant will not replace any existing
grants, but it does replace renewals of
existing grants connected with the
coherent-area research.
Each of the investigators brings
experience under previous grants into
the area of human learning and memory
research.
"rf HE 1524 NORMAL CLASB,
rilK CLASS of '34 might have been the last claw to lake pride in normality.
Other major areas of research under
the grant will include the understanding
and using of rules under which
conceptual behavior is acquired, retained
and transferred, and the roles of what
once were considered "rote"
verbal-learning tasks, such as free-recall,
paired-associate and serial learning, in
the learning and remembering processes.
ONLY PART
Battig noted the work on cognitive
factors is only part of the institute's
interdisciplinary research. In regard to
efforts in education, speech pathology
and audiology. and othei areas, he
stressed, 'We hope to be able to
accomplish something similar in the
other research areas of the institute; this
is the first step
The institute was created in 1968 to
promote collaborative research and
communication among University
researchers concerned with all aspects of
human intellectual behavior, including
human learning, thinking and linguistic
processes.
Debate team a
to three award
By JIM MclNTYRE
Staff Writer
East Carolin i's debating team went to
their second tournament of the year at
UNC-Wilmington. The topic for this year
is: 'Resolved: That the federal
government should enact a program of
comprehensive medical care for all IS
citizens "
Vern Jewett ranked as fourth best
speaker in the varsity competition, and
with teammate Pat Ellis, they brought
the third place trophy back to ECU
The novice team also did their share
with Jim Ellis (in his first tournament I
receiving an award for being one of the
top ten best speakers.
It seemed that the judges had more to
say on the outcome of this tournament
than the debaters, because of the squirrel
cage casts that were run by several
teams. UNC-Greensboro had two teams
that ran a VD care case. A squirrel cage
case is a very narrow problem (need) and
a plan to take care of the need.
The problem with cases like this is
that the topic is so limited that there is
really nothing to debate about asosjpt
the most obvious, topicality. Topicality
being that the case and plan don't jive
with the resolution.
The real issue turned out to be
whether the judge thought that the
squirrel case was topical or if it was a
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972
Legislature unable to settle
on Pub Board applicants
Approval of four anDlicant. fr 9. . . W
Approval of four applicants for
membership on the Publications Board
was the topic of discussion at the SGA
Legislature meeting on Monday
Braxton Hall. Speaker of the
Legislature, brought a list of nine
applicants before the legislators HalJ
stated that the Publications Board
Screening Committee had studied
application and recommended the
approval of four applicants il
students recommended by the Screening
Committee were Horace Whitfield
Marvin Hunt, Cindy Malts by. and Nicki
Glover.
When the chair opened the floor for
positive debate, Kathy Holloman spoke
in favor of approving the four applicants
Holloman stated that each applicant had
been thoroughly screened and had been
found satisfactorj to Screening
Committee members.
The negative debate began when it
was stated that though the names of
applicants had been filed in the office of
the Dean of Student Affairs, hours and
grade averages had not been checked It
was also remarked that the office of the
Dean of student Affairs had not been
informed that th hst of names would be
brought before the Legislature at that
time
D bate continued as Holloman
contended that all proper procedures in
filing and screening had been followed
Maurice Huntley then arose and asked if
one of the applicants up for approval
was considered a full-time student
Argument over the eligibility of this
student then proceeded.
Argume il during the meeting
centered around possible infractions of
the Publications by-laws Holloman
argued that all procedures had been
followed, and the applicants were
eligible for membership on the Board
Huntley. Michael Edwards and Tim
Wehner argued that there was a
possibility of the by-laws having been
violated
Brooks Bear then made a motion that
all voting on this issue be postponed
until next week The motion carried and
the issue was tabled
After tile introduction of three bills to
committees, the Legislature was
adjourned.
Revolutionary spirit dead: Marcuse
(IP)-Marxist nhllosnnhur III .
(IP -Marxist philosopher Herbert
Marcuse, noted teacher of black activist
Angela Davis, is not very impressed with
the revolutionary spirit or lack of it he
sees in American youth Their response
to the social, political, and economic
evils of their society has taken three
negative forms, according to the
German-born scholar, now teaching at
the University of California at San
Diego.
"First, I see widespread defeatism
cynicism, escapism and even a return to
the lap of the establishment Marcuse
said "Second, there has been a flight to
personal, private liberation. And the
third reaction is a movement toward
individuai or smaJJ group therapy He
said the defeatism, if not stopped, would
be an insult to the students who were
killed at Kent State University.
Although radical change is needed and
is under way in the United States, it it
still in a non-revolutionary phase, the
philosopher claimed. "The primary task
CelkgeJlemo refutes validity
?? still education he said, 'with
emphasis not only on vocational training
and the hard sciences, but on the
humanities and the social sciences that
have been discriminated against '
Marcuse took a dig here at
belt-tightening in education. "Reduction
Of education budgets is a highly political
act, not just a result of financial
necessity he said. He also emphasized
the importance of knowledge to social
change. And he left no doubt of his
disdain for those unwilling to seek
learning.
"Social liberation begins with personal
liberation Marcuse said, "but the latter
must lead to intellectual effort In a
surprise statement, the white-hatred
disciple of Marx said. "I completely
reject the argument that universities
should be destroyed because they are
pillars of the establishment You can still
learn what you need to learn in the
universities. One doesn't cut off the
branch on which one is sitting
Straw poll reveals Nixon a
3 to 2 favorite on campus
By HHYLLIS DOUGHERTY the valiHitv r,f th? rsn n. 7
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
A non-partisan presidential preference
poll showing a three to two preference
for Richard Nixon was conducted last
week.
The poll, sponsored by a Pitt County
Republican organization in the CU
lobby, showed, out of 1.205
participants, that 708 favored Nixon
while only 439 voted for George
McGovern There were seven votes for
the American Independent Party with 51
persons remaining undecided.
Robert Clifton, president of the
College Democrats Club, has challenged
rgues way
s
valid assumption. In most cases, the
judge's answer would have to be
preconceived and not determined by
what the debaters said or how well the
said it
Overall. East Carolina's debating team
brought back three awards They are
now looking forward to probably the
roughest vanity tournament of the Mar
at UNC-Chapel Hill, Oct 2729
Invitations for this tournament are only
given to the best debating teams in the
country.
Two novice debating teams will also
be on the road, going to Wake Forest
University on the same dads
Resident composer
given contract
Dr. Gregory Kosteck. East Carolina's
Composer-in Residence, has been
awarded a publication contract from the
Elkan-Vogel Music Publishing Company
of Philadelphia. Pa. The composition to
be published is "String Quartet No. 4"
which was written on the ECU campus
in 1971 and which recently received the
Second International Prize in the
Concours pour Quatuor a oordes
sponsored by the Belgian government ifl
Liege, Belgium
the validity of the poll. "The poll could
hardly be considered non-partisan
considering the fact that there were
Nixon pamphlets and literature all
around the ballot box. And a lfoot by
4 foot banner, in red. white, and blue,
with the slogan "Nixon Now More
Ihan Ever prominently displayed
across the table Clifton commented"
"In effect Clifton said, "the poll was
disguised as just another Nixon
propoganda table which had been in use
since the beginning of the quarter
Therefore, many McGovern supporters
were unaware that a non-partisan poll
was being conducted
Correction
l Heam, coach of ECU's Crew Team.
brought to our attention several errors in
S story about crew published in last
Tuesday 's edition According to Hearn,
the article stated that there was no crew
coach. Hearn was appointed the day
before the edition was published.
The story implied that a qualified
professional coach could not be found.
Hearn has been rowing since i960, and
was co-founder of ECU'S crew program
in 1964-65. Hearn. who is currently a
student, said thai since he did not hold a
'?? ?" hing position, he did receive
compensation for Ins services
Contrary lo the feature article, crew
does have two operable shells, and one
other craft requiring major repairs
According to Coach Hearn, the damaged
? raft could not be mended adequately to
race,
Urew try-outs and practice started
Monday, and is being held Monday
through Thursday beginning at :i p,?
Anyone interested in crew should
contact Coach Heam at 768-068
Fountainhead regrets anv emh?UTaaSSWn1
Page 2 f luntainhead fhursdaj Octobei 19 li?72
Screams, kicks and jabs
deal more than frightful play
Stones by Vivian Lowrey
Karate Photo by Ross Mann
Judo Photos by Randy Stokes
the rest on. "I've never seen any e;ilousy
or animosity between team members
aid McDonald. s long as they bring the
trophies In, the member- all get along,
whether they won one themselves or
not.
WELL KNOWN CLUB
East Carolina i rapidly becoming
known state- ami nation wide lor Hill
McDonald and his karate club. Many
students come to ECU solelj becausi of
it McDonald yets letters every sprint
ami summer from high school students
interested in karate Main of these will
be future members of the club Ronnie
Rowel a black belt in the dub. is one of
many who came to Kast Carolina for
Karate Why- ? lk(l karate Ronnie
said "I kind of found myself in it
SWEEPING THE Ml! with bofilM i? a rOHMIOfl night hi ndo prsjetioa. Thrown are an
important aspect in tin- art oi judo.
Judo is the gentle way
I'liey call it the gentle way but to the
uninitiated seeing a figure fly through
the air might seem quite the opposite
Judo is now being offered al Kast
Carolina .ice of charge as an
extracurricular activity The club meets
twice a week ill Millies Coliseum
The gjOtJ Ol the clul) is to develop
kKTK - aVtito of karate develop reflex action in their awiiaui. bhuli and
' - - ' ? ? demon! ite i k to In student
Karate opens new horizons
Screams
Gym as .1 white suit I
and kicked in the air S
and stared m amazement. A f.w days
later, three more joined in the practici
Soon afterwards, they could often be
seen wilder the street light, their kicks
sweeping the air Tnej were no longer
wecome m the gym.
This was the start if the East Carolina
Universitj Karate club, as founded by
Rill McDonald in 1962 Karate was
known thei and all the j ki .m
frightened some people I car. see win
thej wouldn't let us in the gym
Mi I lonald, "when we wen weai
si reaming and throw ng
punches
I hi- dub has come a long was since
1962; the enrollment increasing from
four to tour hundred I hey now have an
undefeated record, a karate room, at
$2 000 per year budget Ten year
wins have brought them the titles of
N C State Champions, Southern Coast
Champions and Southeast !
Champions
GOJU RYU KARATE
Ihe Kast Carolina Karate Club
practices specifii kind of karate.
goju-ryu. Reptin is very important in
learning goju ryu, as it is m all style
karate. Each block, kick and punch must
be don. over and over until 11 is almost a
reflex action One girl saved herself from
an attempted rape by this repetition. "It
w .1 - - jajd
irm block
at. He
ran
AFFECTS LIFE
The Karate dub has had a decided
effect on the lives of many people For
some, ii is a confidence builder and a
release for tension and aggression. Bill
McDonald cited one example of a
hoodlum who wanted to take karate to
help him in bar room nght.s. "After a
u months, he became a completely
Jt'f' person said McDonald.
"Karate pve him a hance to let off his
lities, and as h, grew 1 onfident in
his ability, he gained respect for his
11m man " One 1 under psychiatric
treatment for over aggression was
mmended by his psychiatrist to take
karate.
SELF DEFENSE INTEREST
Why do people join the dub One ii
the mam reasons, especially p-Js,
is for self defense "We had 26 girls sign
ifter the recent rape case '?'
said Some pe 1 ? oin for the s
competition beca tsi karat is a year
round sport and is more "individualized"
than many sport- Others join the dub
? rely for the exerois,
Although karate concentrates more or.
individual achievement than teamwork
1,1 competition, the club is still a
close-knit group. Whei one person loses
match, he's usually right there chei
TWO Jl IM)KS (students of judo) perform the throw named "uki gotta "Both of the
students hold the rank of white belt
competitive judo for tournaments among
other schools They are planning to
attend all shins 1 contests! that art' within
a reasonable distance This will probably
include N.C , 8.C. and Va. Although the
club will be competing mainly with
other schools, they will also conU'st with
some local clubs.
Ken Sawyer, brown belt, and Dale
Brooks, black belt, have both played an
important part in the development of
the club. Sawyer is an KCC student and
in charge of the beginning classes. "Ken
is the founder of the club in charge
said Brooks. "He organized the class
night and motivated students to attend
Brooks is the teacher of the advanced
group, and has studied judo since 1957.
He was an Ohio AAL' champion and
judo chairman.
BELT RANKING SYSTEM
The belt ranking system in the club
consists of one white belt, one yellow-
belt, one green,three brown belt ranks,
and up to ten black belt ranks With hard
work and regular attendance, it takes
about six months to go from one belt
rank to the next. So far. the club has
two black belts, three brown, one green,
three ydlow. ami about forty whites.
Belt rank promotions will be held Nov.
1.
Judo, or the "gentle way is meant to
cultivate one's mind and body to the
fullest so that one may serve the
preservation and general welfare of all
mankind. Dale Brooks is promoting this
spirit of judo in his club. "In turn for my
teaching. I expect them to give
something to judo Brooks said. He
refuses to teach any student who is
unwilling to pass on his knowledge to
someone 'lsc, for this is the principle of
judo.
CLUB EXPANSION
Since September, almost 70 people
haw joined the club, and more are
expected. "Students can join any time
said Brooks "All they have to do is see
Ken Sawyer Advanced classes an- held
on Thursday nights at 8, and the
beginning classes are on Tuesday at K.
Both meet in Minges Coliseum in the
wrestling room.
A Human Side
Tuition hike affects enrollment
By DIANE TAYLOR
SUfl Wile,
I wo vr ag0) ,h)i staU, (.Klsatun,
passed a hill calling for a hike m
Veteran s Club helps underprivileged
Leaf fall, some former serv ? ? . . J
Last tall, some former servicemei
campus thought there should be an
organization to aid and mute people like
themselves John Walsh. Kred Walton.
Dick Jay, ralley and a lot of others
began taking names, addresses and phone
numbers of people interested in forming
a Veteran's Club A list of about 150
names v compiled and plans were
made to meet and elect offii ,t,
Oil January 6, 1972. the first regular
meeting was held and officers were
elected ihe following committees were
set up student Participation; Programs;
Correspondence; Academic. Athletic;
Publicity. chairmen were selected and
OV.KKNKI) ORGANIZATION, the Veteran 1
I ?m,(Ml Ad ,1 I . '? MkM 1? MV ,hp der
prmtegecj jm deprived in areas such as fundraiscng
duties were outlined.
Our first dub effort was the sidling of
tickets 0,1 a Pinto to raise money for the
Multiple Sclerosis drive. We raised $252
and introduced ourselves to the people
of Greenville.
Spring quarter, the Vets Club began
limiting invitations to socials to paid
members p1 membership totaled only
2H. but we kept bringing in more, and
these were riough interested people to
keep the dub active its first summer.
OPERATION SUNSHINE
During the first summer session, plans
were made to help Operation Sunshine, a
'enter for socially deprived young girls.
?" July, on two Saturday afternoons,
vets gave time and energy to paint the
exterior of the Operation Sunshine
home.
Pitt County Cerebral Palsy chairman,
Mrs Jane Davis, contacted the Vets Club
and pkns were made for an on-street
solicitation On Saturday, Sept. 9, the
Vets (Tub raised $l,293.0o, more than
one-third of the total county collection
for the previous year.
SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The fall drive for membership has
been successful, and we have 90 paid
members this date.
Any former member of the armed
services is eligible for membership. The
Vets Club has an ofBfk now in 307
Wright Annex
out-of-state tuition throughout the
colleges and universities in North
Carolina.
According to Hob Luisana, Student
Government Association President, the
OUt-of-state tuition was raised
approximately $-400-$500 111 1971-72
and about S400-S500 in 1972-73.
He said the legislature passed the bill
to get some needed money quickly He
also said that many legislators may have
felt that a great deal of the trouble ECU
had in '69-70 was caused by out-of-state
agitators. However, he feels, over a long
range, through the reduced amount of
students coming from out of state.
North Carolina will actually be eating
less revenue. "There is even a motion in
legislature now to raise the in-state
tuition $35-$40 per person, per year, to
make up for the loss 111 out of state
income said Luisana
ADVERSE EFFECT
"It hurt a lot of people and was
unnecessary he said. "They could have
done it slowly and with more warning,
This way, many people were cut short
and had to drop out
Himself an out-of-state student from
Connecticut. Luisana said ,e )
$1,000 $1.100 a year when he came here
in 1969. Now he pays about $2,100
He feels that 111 the long run. the hike
m tuition will hurt the quality of t1(.
schoolit will be leaaof a congtomerati
Ray Scharf, swimming team coach
agreed with Luisana about the effect on
education. He said, - think a uruveraity
needs a diversity of people people from
other states, even foreign cities. "
Scharf. who recruit the majority of
hii team from out of state. ?,?,
Competition between ECU and ot?
alleges for the better athletes is gettina
even steeper due lo the i? 0"
n here 1 lack Of SChol4)shipN
He feds the team this year will be
"one of the best but he added, "How
much it will affed us. I can't say for
sure, but if the tuition was to go any
higher, it would seriously hurt us
Pour or five out-of-state members did
not return from last year's team. Scharf
-aid he did Ulk to some who said they
could not return because ,t was too
expensive.
MUSIC-LITTLE EFFECT
Dean Everett Pittman. heed of the
School of Musk, said, "We had exp.vted
; sharp drop m enrollment, but it did
not materialize
He said there was definitely a decided
drop (about 20 per cent) in freshman
enrollment. "I suspect increase in tuition
might have bee a fa.tor ,? some of
those cases he said "We did lose some
students we badly wanted to recruit
bause they were able to get larger
?scholarships to other schools of music,
wever, I have only had on? formal
'?Her from a former student who staU-d
he) could not return to KCU due to the
Inkin tuition he added.
CREDIT LOSS A FACTOR
Pittman said about 15 student
m-statc and out-of-staU-) did not return
'his year. "One thing that may have
saved us some ,s that most students
know ,f they transfer, they lose credits,
so hey prvfer to stay here he said
i Joslin, of the Office
noal Rarch gave
following enrollment breakdown
"?it of-st?te students:
,Jf?f state students.
'? 1.8H. Pall 1973 1 197
HH'inuioutof wuden
" 1.167, I-all 1972 998
Ne? freshmen and other OUI ofste
-nsfer s)en,s. Kal, lu7l , ft
of
the
for
Kali
I
??
19
ountainhead rhuraday, October 19, 1972 Page 3
wh are an
Y
nrnts among
planning to
at are within
viil probably
Vlthough the
namly with
context with
t, and Dale
h played an
?lopment of
student and
lasses. "Ken
in charge
d the class
to attend
ic advanced
since 1957
impion and
EM
in the club
one yellow-
belt ranks,
. With hard
e. it takes
m one belt
ic club has
, one green,
rty whites.
? held Nov.
is meant to
dy to the
serve the
fare of all
noting this
urn for my
i to give
said. He
lit who is
)Wledge to
mnciple of
70 people
more are
?ny time
) do is see
?s an' held
and the
.day at 8.
im in the
r will be
id, "How
t say for
o go any
s
nbers did
n. Scharf
said they
was too
d of the
expected
ut it did
i decided
freshman
n tuition
some of
se some
i recruit
?t larger
f music.
? formal
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" C O F F E
AUDITIONS Can
E HOUSE
? you play gutter?
l? I "come famous Anyone who
o CBI1 audition for the ECU
Hou? Contact Lewis OkJley at
?ny time.
wanu
Coffe,
Union 2()ti
-UNION LECTURE
?Frederic Stonuka will ??
? lecture in Wrighi Auditorium Oct. 24
"8 p.m. on the topic "To Be or Not To
Be Raped. Stonuka has researched his
toWC for some nine years, and his
tortures have been credited with saving
the lives of four g.rls and preventing
assaults on countless hundreds of nun
women and children.
Students and faculty will be admitted
free with id card 1(11, tK.k(ts m
is.UU or by season
subscription.
F A
DISPLAY
paintings.
display
campus
C U L T Y art
Ceramics, jewelry, crafts
"?? prints by 26 faculty
member, mthe Eaat Carolina Univer. "
School of Art will be on
throughout the month m the
Kate Lewis Gallery.
The show, consisting of more than SO
works. ,s the 17th annual ECU art
faculty exhibition. On Nov. 3 the entire
collection will be sen. to the Hickory
Museum of Art. where it will be shown
through Nov 2H
-AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION LECTURER-Dr
Reginald Krause will l?. ?? campus
Thursday. Oct. 19. to give lectures
sponsored by the AMA and School of
Economics. The lectures will be given in
Nursing 101. The first lecture at 2 p.m.
will be on the topic of "The Metabolic
Role of Vitamin A " His second lecture
at 7 p.m. will be on the subject of "The
Disease of Too Much and Too Little A
reception will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the
Home Economics Social Room honoring
Dr. and Mrs. Krause Everyone is invited
to attend the three activities.
APOLLO EXPERT TO LECTURE
HERE-Dr. William K Muehlberger
National Lecturer for Sigma Xi, will be
on the BCU campus on Wednesday, Oct.
25, at 8 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium
Room 103, Biology Building. Currently
on leave from the University of Texas,
he is Principal Investigator, Apollo Field
Geology Investigations, a NASA contract
to the U S. Geological Survey. His topic
for th lecture is "Geological Results
from the Apollo Program
Dr. Muehlberger earned his B.S and
M.S. degrees in 1919 at California
Institute of Technology, and received his
Ph.D. from Cal Tech in 1954. He is a
professor and former chairman in the
Department of Geological Sciences at
the University of Texas at Austin, where
he has taught since 1954.
His memberships m professional and
academic societies include the Geological
Society of America (FellowI American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, American Association of
Petroleum Geologists, the National
Association of Geology Teachers. Sigma
Xi, and the American Geophysical
Union. For two years, he served as
Chairman of the Professional
Development Panel on the Council on
Education in the Geological Sciences of
the American Geological Institute.
Research interests prior to Dr.
Muehlberger's involvement in the lunar
program include development of the
crust of the earth, internal structure of
salt domes, and structure of mountain
belts. Several publications have resulted
from these research activities.
Sigma Xi is a national honorary
society embracing all scientific
disciplines and is dedicated to the
encouragement of research. The public is
invited to attend Dr Muehlberger s
lecture.
Around Campus
NEW PUBLICATION FOR
COMPOSER Dr Gregory Ku-rk. East
Carolina's Composerm . ,
been awarded a publication contract
from the Elkan-Vogel Musii p iblishing
Company of Philadelphia pa, -fne
composition to be published ii String
Quartet No. 4" which was written on the
ECU campus in 1971 and which recently
received the Second International Prize
in the Contours pour quatuor a ,rdes
sponsored by the Belgian government in
Liege. Belgium.
The String Quartet will be released in
a facsimile edition of the composer's
manuscript in the Spring of 1973, This
publication will bring the total of
Kosteck's works which are , mmercially
available to 83 compositiona written
over the past ten years, ranging in media
from opera, orchestra music, and
chamber music, to songs, and pieces for
piano solo
-ABSENTEE BALLOT
APPL IC A TIONS - Requests for
applications for absentee ballots can be
picked up at Union desk, offices of the
girls' dorms, the SGA office in room 303
Wright Annex. These requests should be
sent by Oct. 20. The deadline is Nov. 4.
The SGA will stamp and mail the request
for you; all you do is fill it out. Free
notary service, sponsored by the Student
Government Association, can be
obtained in room 310 Wright Annex
from Robert Twillev.
-MATH CLUB MEETS The Math
Club will meet Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in
Austin room 132. Guest speaker will be
Sammy Fadel from data processing at
Wachovia Bank. His topic will be
"Computers of the Future All people
interested in Math or computers are
urged to attend.
-SUBMISSIONS FOR THE
REBEL- Again it is time for all talented
artists to hreak forth with their
masterpieces.
'The Rebel" is now taking
submissions for the winter quarter issue
Hie staff is looking for poetry, prose,
art. photography, and any other form of
printable material.
The Rebel office is located in Wright
Annex in room 215. Regular office
hours are from 4 to 5 in the afternoons,
but submissions may be left in the folder
on the outside of the office at any time.
PHI BETA LAMBDA PRESENTS
AWARD A student at Last Carolina
University and member of Phi Beta
Lambda Business Fraternity received a
$200 cash award Tuesday evening at the
fraternity's bi-monthly meeting
Glennwood Moore was presented the
award by Albert Gaskill. the state
advisor for Phi Beta Lambda Moore won
the award by taking first prize m
individual competition in Winston-Salem
last spring.
Other notable persons at the
presentation were Dean James H.
Bearden from the East Carolina School
of Business and Dr. David B Stevens, the
fraternity's campus advisor.
-KELLY TO SPEAK-Alpha Phi
Gamma presents gu. rt speaker Pat Kelly,
Executive Editor o' the Winston-Salem
Journal Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 7:30
p.m. in room 132. .vustin.
-ATTENTION: SOCIAL WORK
AND CORRECTION MAJORS-A11
Social Work and Correctional Services
majors interested in joining NASW may
fill out application blanks in Conference
Room B in the Allied Health Building on
Thursday, Oct. 26, from 11 am to 1
p.m. A check for $15.00 for membership
fees will be needed.
-OUTSTANDING WOMAN
EDUCATOR-Dr Audrey V Dempsey,
a member of the faculty of East Carolina
University, Greenville, N C, will receive
the Honor Alumni Award as iwtstanding
Woman Educator from her alma mater,
the University of Northern Colorado.
Dr Dempsey. who received her
bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees
here, joined the east Carolina University
faculty n. 1940 She is a professor and
chairman of the ECU Department of
Business Education, School (
Technology,
She will be honored and receive the
award at special Homecoming
ceremonies at the I'diversity of Northern
Colorado on Od 28.
INTERNATIONAL FILM- Next
week's International Film is a charming,
offbeat, humorous, satiric little comedy
a.s only the French can make them It's
"The War of the Buttons winner of Le
Prix Jean Vigo. a marvelous look at the
rural French and their countryside
"The War of the Buttons is in black
and white, in French with .subtitles. It
will screen Wednesday. Oct. 25. at 8:00
in Wright Auditorium.
-FREE CONCERT-The East
Carolina University Student Union
presents guitarist Charlie Bvrd on
Thursday. Oct. 26. at 8:15 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. This concert is free
to everyone
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
APPLICATIONS- Applications for
publication board positions are now
being taken through Monday, Oct 23
until 4 p.m.
IT I American Copyrighting and Publishing
D
8
vxzrnuiA
A
?a
f
?
?
Thursday, October 19
Tuesday, October 24
ECU Playhouse Fiddler on the Roof at 8 15 pm tn McGinn
Auditorium
Associates
D t Complete Educational Research Service 1
Q 30,000 manuscripts on file
? 33 West Main St. Durham, N.C. 919688-2744 27701 ?
Friday, October 20
Frtt FftCfe Fi,i.n1i, at 7 and 9 P m m Wnght
ECU Playhouse F-ddier on the Root at 8 15 pm m McGmms
Auditorium
Lecture Ser.es Frederic Storask lectures on To Be or Not To Be
Raped" at 8 p m .n Wright
Poet eugene roben plait at 8 p m m Nursing 101
Wednesday, October 25
International Film The War of the Buttons" at 8 p m in Wright
Saturday, October 21
ECU Playhouse Fiddler on the Root at 8 1 5 p m in McGinn.
Auditor ium
Classified
ALJVE PT'SING CCiAF U
STUDENTS' BUY AND SELL ALMOST ANYTHING1 Arts, crafts,
furniture, clothes, imc The Buccaneer Flea Market -Sunday from 1
loSum Phone E Wall, 752 0253 for reservations
WATER BEDS 100 water beds, starting at $15 95 5 year
guarantee United Freight Co . 2904 E Tenth St 652 4053
LOST A udn of g'een t.nted contacts in brown case m vaomty of
campus Reward offered Contact Donna Graham, 752 9853 207
White
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner of
Eighth and Cotanche Streets Abortion referrelj, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight
housing Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight All services free
MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP with lamp kits available at Womack
Electric 505 Pennsylvania Avenue
I KKMPAPERS I NLIMITED.INC,
295 HUNT INGTON AVENUE
BOSTON MASS.02115
(617)267 3000
Complete Edurational Research Materials
E Ktensive reprint library
Research andRelerenceonlyi
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
TRY OUR
LASAGNE DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED.
529 Cjtgfija phone 752-783
Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun
Hold the magic
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive
They're yours lor a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring from
Orange Blossom.
i : I hursdav (trtntor 19 1972
It was
North ('
Bowl NOv
one of the
in the Care
Salun:
Raleigh'a i
the Pirates
Carolina !
collide for
in history
might be
important
terms of sif
Last sea
teams met
1 -5 record
was really
teuon glo
Ed Here
and former
standout
finished
runners in
10-KiIomeU
New York (
A hopefi
Olympics
Hereford
18.6-mile c
hour, 40:37
the North I
Club to the
The indi
of the ra
Tartdngton
finished in 1
The victoi
which finish
Olympic
summer, thi
proof to its
one of 11
long-distar
America.
Running f
addition to 1
Caret h Hay
who finis!
1:37:33; i
Adams, who
seven seconc
Hereford.
PROPOSED SITE of an All-American City.
Fountainhead
encourages any submissions to
the comic page, whether it be
iokes or cartoons. Snare a
laugh with the rest of us.
'MILK.rnyit
Juice
,ftp6
C5
Fiddler's
Kestaurant
209 E. Fifth Street
Bicycle (torn John's Bicycle Shop
((
Bread, yrnedqpod$,
Cookies, cod cdbsjbc?n,
e95 cheeky frwh.
?Prvfe, oe&tab)e$ and
3oxp pocAXev,
Qtpen 17l5rt.thru5a(t.
-fci C:30
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I'SI
Sports Fans: Take Note!
Attention: East Carolina Students and Alumni
Subject: Recommended Behavior at N C State (lames
1. Before leaving for Raleigh, clean red mud from windshield.
2. Any cardboard box can be made to look like a suitcase, if brown liquid
shoepolish is smoothly applied. Boxes must have tops, but no ropes. Please, when a
few miles out of Raleigh, remove overalls and brogans and put them into your box
Change to your Sunday suit, clean shirt, and good shoes, (wear sinks, but please no
white socks.)
3. Limit occupancy of your car or pickup to a reasonable number of riders It
looks country to overload a vehicle.
4. Those going on their tractors should leave the day before the game and
remember to drive on the right hand side of the road at all times, except when
passing a slower tractor or a buddy in a wagon.
5. On route, always buy a full tank of gas. A gallon at the time requires too nianv
stops.
6. Leave soda crackers, viennas, and R.C Colas in car or pickup. Carter 8tadiui
has concession stands. '
7. Do not take Sears catalog or corn cobs with you. In Raleigh, the nuthouse i
always inside, and they furnish a rolled paper substitute. But remember to turn th
knob on the white bowl, as this is a house rule and creates less air noil
problems. ' "uuo?
8. If invited by a County Agent, fertilizer manufacturers representative i
vaccine manufacturer's salesman to have a drink in his motel room DO MOT ?
tobacco juice on the carpeted floor, as the stain is very difficult to remove an I
say it is not Military. When asked what you'll drink, don't sav Stump ??
your shoes on at all times- holes in your socks make a bad impression
9. By all means?do not pick your nose in public.
10. And this above all Don't let any local N.C State alumni business-
professional people show you up. Constant screaming of Go Pirates" w II i ?T
difficult for them to engage you in conversation on their intelligence level ' "
EDITOR'S NOTE This was received by Fountainhead Ihrough ihe mail from an tnonynttu
names were changed to apply here and also to protect the innocent
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Have you heard
what's happened to
string music?
Sweet Thursday has.
Hear Sweet Thursday Monday,
Oct. 23 at 9pm
At the Tiki, downtown
mmiiMcan?i,iv
VIDID I0R YOuVti,1 ,7?-
Jnc couMsn0,iNs0,rA"D-
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weekend ab
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But no oi
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wagons the
They are
pretty used
thousand ca
store doesn'
and beans, '
know there
Raceway hi
As you pi
the track, t
campers, ok
Every vehicl
some with
plastic kitch
A warm I
and the tic!
advance tick
way in and
road, you ci
out over a b
This is it
get closer t
stalled, just!
There's m
cars entered
ants, heads i
over everyth
The cars i
last minute
to Pintos.
You pull
you will ju
cars, asking
friends befo
There's g
you will W8
frying. Raci
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In Raleigh Saturday
i , i .
an
Bucs hope to duplicate 1971 win
By DON TRAUSNECK
hi dit
It was once billed as
North Carolina's Super
Bowl Now it hits become
one of the biggest rivalries
in the Carolinas.
Saturday night in
Raleigh's Carter Stadium,
the Pirates and the North
Carolina State Wolfpack
collide for the third tune
in history. But this game
might be just the most
important of the series in
terms of significance
Last season, when the
teams met, both claimed
1-5 records, and neither
was really hopeful of any
season glory. This year,
though, both enter the
Hereford
takes 6th
Ed Hereford, a junior
and former cross country
standout here, recently
finished sixth of 127
runners in the National
30-Kilometer Run held in
New York City.
A hopeful for the 1976
Olympics in Montreal,
Hereford finished the
18.6-mile course in one
hour, 40:37, while pacing
the North Carolina Track
Club to the team title.
The individual winner
of the race was Paul
Tarkington of Ohio who
finished in 1:35:27.
The victorious N.C T.C
which finished third in the
Olympic trials last
summer, thus laid further
proof to its claim as being
one of the top three
long-distance clubs in
America.
Running for the club, m
addition to Hereford, were
Gareth Hayes of Raleigh,
who finished third in
1:37:33: and Marshall
Adams, who placed fifth,
seven seconds in front of
Hereford.
game with above
records, a rare event.
500
The Pirates are coming
?ff their worst
performance since the
1971 season finale when
they were trounced by
Tampa.
Last Saturday, the
vaunted "Wild Dog
defense was buned by
head coach Sonny Randle
after it gave up three
touchdowns to the
underdog Citadel.
Vet the Bucs are still
unbeaten and untied and
can clinch a winning
season with a victory
Saturday.
If so, it will mean the
first above .500 finish for
the Bucs in five years.
State, on the other
hand, has different ideas
The Wolfpack probably
still remember that 31-15
defeat administered by the
Pirates last Oct. 23. and
they want to avenge it
before the home folks
Unlike the Pirates, the
'Pack is coming off its best
effort of the season, a
42-13 licking of Wake
Forest.
In that game. State set
at least seven school
records and g a v e
indication that the 'Pack
would battle to the wire
for the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship
State, now 3-21. with
two successive wins behind
them, trailed by two
touchdowns in the Wake
contest
But Willie Burden and
Stan Fntts powered the
'Pack to 226 yards on the
ground, and they did it
without the help of
Charley Young, who led
the team in rushing befo
the game.
It was F r 111 s who
became the real State hero
as he scored five times to
set a school mark and tie
the ACC standard.
But if Pirate supporters
feel all their team has to
do would be to stop the
run thej will be in for a
disappointing evening
Junior quarterback
Bruce si impleted
some 52 per cenl of his
losses, and he broke a
school mark set by Roman
Gabriel as he gained 29 1
yards through the air
acmist Wake
Shaw leads the team in
total offense with more
than 1,000 yards.
'Talk a b o u t
explosil i-ness t hey re
dynamite up there EC1
head coach Sonny Handle
said Saturday after the
Citadel game as he winced
thinking of the next
opponent
Randle noted that State
puts a greater emphasis on
football by giving some
120 students full grants
ECU has only 65 on grant.
I In- "bug" which must
have had something to do
with ECU's unimpressive
fifth win Saturday has just
about disappeared in the
Pirate camp This will give
Buc followers a chance to
hope for a return to form.
Carl Summerell as usual
will had the Pirate attack.
The Virginia Beach. Va
passing whi was a clutch
performer with key runs
against The Citadel, and he
was runner-up for this
week's SC 'Offensive
Player of the Week"
honor.
But he might haw- to
pass against Stale
than he did against th(
Bulldogs
"(arl is a great player,
Handle has said. "With
him on our side, we can
pass with anybody. And
we may have to do it to
play catch-up football.
I hat may come Satu
night
High scorers for the
Hues, placekicker Ricky
Mi l.? ster ami Hanker Tim
Dameron, should be ready,
too. McLester, a freshn
has kicked a school care, r
record seven fii Id goal- as
well as 12 extra points
I hal puts him third ii, the
SC scoring race with 33
points
Dameron, who has
BCOred five times, is tied
for fourth with (2 points
Pai ing t he defensive
unit Saturday night will be
aptain Jim Post, who
made 1 1 tai kles Saturday.
and Budd) l.owery. who
was runner-up for the SC
I? fensive Player of the
Week ?"
I he u olfpack. officially
favored by two
touchdowns for Saturday,
won the first meeting
between the teams. 23-6 III
1970
The game will begin at
7:30 p.m.
GETT1N' IN SHAPE)
Conditioning dull- are
ax important t
pre season basketball
practice as are dribbling
and shooting. Here, two
representative Buc
eagers go through their
Workouts. Pracl ice
began Sunday and the
season Mill open in late
November.
ISta" photot by Ross Mann)
Pirate cage practice opens;
Quinn hopes for repeat title
By
EPHRAIM POWERS
AtJ't Spo' t i t OltOI
After swamping Duke
Football club faces Centipedes
The FCC Football
Club's "Rolling Snowball"
offense rode the strong
right arm of quarterback
Dennis Lynch for five
touchdowns and was
supported by a devasting
defensive performance as
2 The ?
S"orn Word
MILTON?If you were to dnve over near here this
weekend about sundown, you would probably think
from the smoke in the air that they are having the worst
forest fire in history.
But no one in town seems too concerned about the
whole thing no firetrucks going out, no rescue
wagons the town is as calm as always.
GETTING USED TO IT
They are getting pretty used to it by now. They are
pretty used to seeing the smoke from five to ten
thousand campers hover overhead. And the grocery-
store doesn't even quiver over the surplus sale of pork
and beans, Vienna Sausage, beer, and Cold Bear. They
know there is a race over at Virginia International
Raceway happens all the time.
As you pull off highway 57 onto the long dirt road to
the track, the calm turns into a steady hum of cars,
campers, old mail trucks, motorcycles, and hitchikers.
Fvery vehicle is piled to the ceiling with camping gear,
some with fancy four-bedroom jobs, some with the
plastic kitchen table cloth.
A warm feeling passes over you as you pass the gate
and the ticket-takers. You saved enough by buying an
advance ticket to eat on next week. As you weave your
way in and out of several hundred old tires marking the
road, you cross over the race track on a bridge and gaze
out over a big rolling pasture.
This is it this is VIR. You move on down the road to
get closer to the paddock where all the race cars are
stalled, just like a row of cows at the fair
MONEY IN THE RACE
There's money in the race. That means there are more
cars entered. All the mechanics are working
ants, heads stuck down in the big car m
over everything except the car.
The cars are clean and ready to race except for a few
last minute adjustments, everything from formula cars
to Pintos. , . .
You pull your car over in a good spot and then figure
you will just stroll around unUl dark, looking at the
cars, asking questions. You also want to find your
friends before dark they said to meet at the pond.
There's going to be lots of good fun tonight and then
you w.ll wake up with the sun and the s
frying. Racing starts about nine
good weekend, you can tell.
it overwhelmed Duke by a
38-0 score Sunday.
The stellar performance
of the entire squad comes
at an extremely opportune
time. Saturday, the club
travels to Charlotte to take
on a very physical Central
Piedmont Community
College team in a rematch
of last year's league title
game.
This game promises to
be exciting with the
winner becoming the
probable league champion.
The game will be played
at 8 p.m at the Catholic
High School field on Park
Road near Park Road
Shopping Center,
Charlotte.
The defense, which has
performed well in all its
games, displayed its finest
talents as it shut off
virtually all attempts by
the Blue Devil Club to
mount any t y p e of
offense.
Volleyball
has begun
Women's Recreation
Association volleyball play
began Monday, and dorm
division contests will be
held several Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7 to 10
p.m. Sorority play will be
held on most Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 4 to 6
p.m.
So tenacious was the
Buc defense that the
deepest penetration by
Duke into Pirate territory
was to the 35-yard line by
virtue of a pass
interference penalty.
Every member of the
Buc defense performed
like an all-star, according
to coach Tom Michel.
"It would take a week
to elaborate on individual
defensive efforts he said,
"but out of all the shining
lights on the field. I
thought Chuck Maxwell
was the brightest at
defensive cornerback. He
really came into his own
out there today
Michel also singled out
linebacker Dean Betts and
cornerback Mark
Albritton.
"Betts was a terror on
every play, and Albritton
was where he had to be
every moment of the
game the coach said.
The "Viking-like"
defense allowed tht
erstwhile Duke wishbone
offense only b0 total
yards 10 yards rushing
and 50 through the air.
The tackling was so
aggressive that the ECU
Club forced 10 fumbles
and recovered seven of
them, setting one of four
club records that were
established during the
game
Michel credited John
McMillan, who sacked the
Duke quarterback five
times as being the
defensive lineman of the
week The defensive front
four got to the Duke
quarterback 11 times to
set another club record.
Michel cited the running
of Tommy (Bull)
McDonald, Chip Isaacs and
Brent Herron. coupled
with the crisp blocking of
the entire offensive line
made up of Bronco
Bender. Phil Platania. Ray
Boykin. Jim Ezekia and
Ruffin Johnson, as being
the key to QB Dennis
Lynch's success through
the airways.
"Lynch was dropped
only one time, and he
should have unloaded the
ball that time, but he
threw for a touchdown on
the next play
commented the coach
In all. the offense
crunched out 175 yards on
the ground in what proved
to be the finest day of
rushing in club history.
Tom Quinn welcomed
his 1971 72 basketball
Pirates at the start of
pre-season practice in
Mingcs Coliseum Sunday.
The coach is hopeful
the Bucs can put things
together this season and
have a finish similar to the
one last season when they
won the Southern
Conference Tournament in
a blaze of fury.
They later went to the
NCAA Regionais and
bowed to Villanova in the
first round But despite a
14-15 record, the Bucs
reaped more honors than
usual for ECU.
Only two seniors have
departed from that squad.
Last season's top scorer,
Jim Fairley, and the
number seven man, Greg
Crouse. have departed.
Quinn admits that
Fairley would be a hard
man to replace as he was
the best inside player last
year.
But the coach shed no
tears for his squad as no
fewer than four starters
return from the title team.
Returning are center AI
Faber. a 6-10 monster on
the boards: forward Dave
Franklin: and guards Earl
Quash and Jerome Owens.
Along with them are
lettermen Nicky White.
Ernie Pope. Ray Peszko
and Dave McNeil
Pope and White pushed
hard last year for starting
roles and Peszko saw-
considerable action all
season.
Two talented
sophomores. Tom Marsh
and Fred Stone,
performed well for last
year's freshman team and
should add depth to the
varsity this season The
fact t hat freshmen are
eligible to plaj varsity ball
will be a key to Pirate
success a three freshmen
count heavily in Quinn's
plans now
Ken Edmonds. 6-1 from
Chapel Hill. 6-3 Randy
McCullen from Greer,
S.C and highly-touted AI
Edwards of Greensport.
N , Y compri se the
freshman segment of the
varsity squad.
Edwards is billed as one
of the best players to
come out of New York
since Art Heyman arrived
at Duke
Quinn expects the new
additions to add bench
strength to the squad The
coach is a believes in the
freshman rule and sees the
frosh as important in
many key situations.
Quinn sees Edmonds as
a man who could step in
immediately, but the
coach still is not making
any definite decisions.
Before the season
begins, the coach will be
looking at everyone,
including three transfers
which should provide
quick aid to the Buc cause.
Eugene Walcott, a 6-7
bruiser from Cambridge.
Masswho will supply the
height, and 6-3 Roger
Atkinson of St Albens.
NY are two talented
junior college transfers
while t he now -eligible
Chuck Mohn from Duke is
alsi on hand
I his year's schedule
opens in Minges Coliseum
v. 28 when the Pirates
entertain the I niversity of
Baltimore
I ' I schedule also calls
for the usual conference
slate- as well as games with
powers such as Duke, St
Francis. N.C State and
Jacksonville
Quinn expects Furman
and Davidson to be
Southern Conference
favorites with the Pirates a
strong third. The coach
feels that Furman has the
best talent in the
conference because they
sport the league's only
footer. Fessor l'onard
But the confident Hue
i oach feels that his charges
have had plenty of
experience with 7-fboters
such as Art Gilmore. David
Brent and Tommy
Burleson in the past few
seasons.
Quinn also feels that
William and Mary and
Richmond are talented
foes this season with The
Citadel facing a probable
rebuilding season
But with all the
speculation and talk, all
that really matters is
whether or not the Pirates
will be ready with the first
bounce- of the ball as the
season begins.
H
f 0 's triumph
Chi Omega, aided by an
infraction which nullified
an Alpha Xi Delta score,
won the sorority flag
football championship
Monday with a 12-8 win
over the Alpha i s
The Chi O's were
favored before the contest
an 1 they scored early for
victory Alpha Xi Delta
did not tally a score that
counted until late m the
contest
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EDITORIALS
COMMENTARY
Philip I William, Editor in chief
ThnrMiav. October l?). 172J
Rowdies endanger concerts
The Popular Entertainment
Committee's decision to sin away from
booking performen thai draw rowdy
audience is forgiveable, in view of the
problemi thai have arisen in connection
with the concert leriei
Most of the damage to the floor of
Minges, the lite of the concerts, has been
caused bj cigarette bums Theextentof
the hums first aroused loncern in March,
when the Pop Committee announced
stricter enforcement of regulations
govern ng smoking and movement in the
coliseum Since then, the damage has
become progressively worse until the
present situation imperils the future of
Pop Concerts.
in moving awaj from the presentation
of aits that generate audience
participation, the Committee has
admitted that it us simply impossible to
enforce even basic regulations without
the co-operation of the crowd itself
Spectator co operation has worsened, if
anything, since the original warnings,
and some special interest groupsareven
demanding reserved space to clog, jive.
clown and bounce. Nothing is more
irritating than to pay $2 for a ticket,
only to see a small scale Ted Mack
Amateur Hour doing their thing, and
blot king your view.
However, one aspect of the situation
has been overlooked by both
administration officials and concert
managers Mmges Coliseum was funded
primarily through student activity fees,
with no state money involved. Perhaps a
more proper name for the facility would
be "Students Coliseum " It is ironic that
students could conceivably be banned
from their own building, yet it is equally
absurd that students would continue to
inflict damage.
The crux of the matter is that those
who go to concerts must accept the
responsibility of behaving within
minimum Standards, and those who do
behave must ostracize those that
don't
Editorials have yet
to endorse any political candidate
It's getting prettj tiresome to hear
charges from Republicans that
Fountainhead favors Democratic
candidates aiul tries to keep Republican
tews out of its pages Any faithful
readei can verify that this column has
yet to endorse any candidate in next
month's election.
Mere opposition to the policies of
Richard M Nixon doe s n01
automatically propel one into the arms
of George McGovem Both the American
Independents and the Socialist Workers.
as well as Dr. Benjamin Spock, offer
alternative programs. In the editor's
opinion, opposing Richard Nixon is like
opposing venereal disease: civilization
requires it.
Most of the complaints we have
received stem from opinions expressed in
this column This column does not
purport to speak the mind of the silent
majority we cannot see leaving this
space unfilled
Other complaints from Republican
partisans include charges of exclusion
from the news pages. We can better
substantiate charges of exclusion against
the Republicans: Jesse Helms' Tuesday
visit was one of the best-kept secrets in
recent memory.
There is no intention to cast a shadow
on the well-intentioned efforts of many
local Republicans. Dozens of students
are out humping for their man, and they
are hopefully motivated by a sincere
belief that their candidate would do the
best job. We would honestly like to see a
literal liar rage of information and
meeting notices from all parties; it would
make our job a lot easier.
Legislature stands on its own feet
Bv DUANE MICHAELSON
The Student Government Legislature
completely reversed itself Monday night
by totally ignoring the precedent of
faithfully following THE THRILLING
THREESOME'S every suggestion and by
questioning, examining, and deciding on
an issue with its own free mind 1 must
say that this reporter was dumbfounded.
1 was Ix'ginmng to think that this year s
legislature was going to go the way of
preceeding ones. From the beginning of
this legislative year, it looked as though
the legislature was only a rubber stamp,
placing its approval on every action
taken and every decision made by the
executive branch of the SGA However.
Monday night was different.
After the usual formalities of
legislative directives had been taken care
of, the legislature proceeded to discuss
the question of the Publications Board
and the approval of a new one. That
story has already been reported in this
issue, so I will not go into the mechanics
of it. However, it must be noted that the
executive branch of the SGA were
among those wanting the nominations
approved. But alas, when public
sentiment seemed to be going the other
way, Miss Holloman was left to do the
best she could on her own, without the
help of the executive branch. Miss
Holloman had been desserted by her
comrades, and when she looked their
way with a pleading eye, they just
turned away and let her ship sink.
Considering the actions taken by the
executive branch, one can only deduce
that they, realizing defeat, tried to come
out of it smelling as good as they
possibly could
A1 though one cannot be too
optimistic about future actions which
may be taken by the legislature, it
should be noted that the gate is open
and the sheep are wandering in that
direction. It remains to be seen whether
it can be swung shut or if a full-fledged
stampede will result.
In reference to Thomas C. Barvir's
letter to the Fountainhead Forum (Oct.
17), let me make a few points of
clarification. 1. To my knowledge, no
student organization on campus financed
through activity fees, not considering
WECU has any monetary transactions
which are not handled through the
Student Fund Accounting Office. This
was the irregularity of which Edwards
spoke and on which 1 commented. 2. 1
also commented that Edwards asked the
legislature to withhold all monies which
were directed toward capital
improvements and those directed toward
needed and unforeseen expenses. Barvir
stated in his letter that no monies were
for capital improvements. I call Barvir's
attention to his own budget
request iower portion on first page.
Listed under Capital Improvements are
the following: Office Typewriter ($300).
Lpb Limiter Compressor ($475). Wall
mounted table and shelves ($50. i
Muk (hkIhui. Business Manager
rim Wehner, Managing Editor
Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager
ho Perkins
News Editor
Bruce Parrish
Features Editor
Don liansneck
Sports Editor
Boss Mann
Chief Photographer
Fountainhead is published by the students ot East Carolina University under the
lauspicet of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758 6366
v
I
C,T CONCEPT WHP-1 MO Furop. pAfVAGf U4AT?ofcvER
LAWRENCE BLKH
N concert
AT
ViiNG-fcS CotVSturVl
Another view
McGovern loses his '68 innocence
By DANNY WHITFORD
Another View
Whatever became of that softspoken
"country boy" from South Dakota who
went to Washington in the late 1950's to
represent the homefolks in the nation's
capital? Whatever became of that
gentlemanly U.S. senator who came to
be known by his colleagues as "the most
decent man in Washington" during the
tumultuous years of the Johnson
Administration? Whatever became of
that compassionate humanitarian who
calmly and credibly stepped into the
huge shoes of a deceased Bobby-
Kennedy in the late primaries of 1968?
He's still around, of course But one
must look very closely to find him
behind the uncharacteristic barrage of
vote-seeking doubletalk, unstable
rhetoric, and gutter-level mud flying
from his camp in all directions as the
presidential campaign goes into its final
weeks.
The "George McGovern of 1972" is
drastically different from the "George
McGovern of 1968 The man who once
called for credibility in government now
casually tosses out campaign promises
that no president could hope to keep.
The man who once bitterly criticized
Richard Nixon's campaign tactics now
wildly splatters his opposition with any
fistful of third-class political mud he can
get his hands on.
The man who once affirmed, "I am
1000 per cent behind Thomas Eagleton
and have no intention of dropping him
from the ticket now simple-mindedly
accuses Richard Nixon of not living up
to his word while in office
Most importantly, the man who once
dedicated himself almost solely to the
quest for peace at any price now
dedicates himself almost solely to the
quest for "President McGovern" at any
price even at the price of peace itself!
The "George McGovern of 1972"
condones tactics and behavior in his
behalf that would have caused the
"George McGovern of 1968" to choke
with sorrow and indignity. He no longer
practices the politics of peace. Instead,
he practices the politics of desperation.
To say the least, the George
McGovern who Stepped into Bobby
Kennedy's shoes is dead.
9gtt&?&&8?&&$ft$Atf
FORUM
honestly and after thorough research.
Jefferson noted that 'ignorance is
preferable to error Once again, you've
shown him to be all too correct.
Rob Luitana
R ick Atkinson
Mark Browns
Cheer Nixon
To Fountainhead:
This letter is directed toward all
McGovern supporters. We saw McGovern
on television Tuesday, Oct. 10, and from
what we heard, if elected this country
will be in a hell of a mess. McGovern and
his ideas are a fantasy. He hasn't even
stopped to think of the results if he just
brings the war to a sudden halt.
McGovern has stated that he is not for
higher taxes Well, how does he propose
the American people will pay for this
war wreckage that he speaks of? There
are so many fallacies in his ideas, one
could go on forever. But let us say this:
This country does need change and the
difference between Nixon and McGovern
is not change and radical change; it is
change that will work and change that
will not.
Vote for the re-election of the
President'
Betty Gunter
Linda Collier
Attack editor
Dear Philip:
If last Tuesday's lead editorial on the
Fine Arts Scholarship Bill exemplified
the "truth that shall make us free" then
perhaps we would be better off
languishing in unenlightened ignorance.
1 The front page story quoted Dean
Pit t man as saying "The scholarships have
already helped bring to campus eight
first-rate student that would have been
lost to other universities Dr. Hardy is
also quoted as saying that the
scholarships will help the Drama
Department "enormously Yet you
insisted in your erroneous editorial that
"there are no fine arts scholarships
implying that the Legislature's action
last spring was "fiasco
2 The editorial also claimed that
scholarship 'recipient would not be
eligible for reduced tuition False. Mr.
Boudreaux has repeatedly stated that the
special tuition reduction would apply to
these scholarships.
3. Furthermore, the bill has been
delayed because it was a certain
editor in-chief of the Fountainhead who
insisted that Dr. Jenkins be given time to
raise matching funds to test his sincerity
in helping the fine arts. Yet, when Dr.
Jenkins glibly passed the challenge off to
his already overworked deans, you said
not a word and personally attacked the
SGA executives instead.
C'mon, Phil; critize but do it
Compares platforms
To Fountainhead:
On McGovern-Nixon
Everyone reads, remembers
selectively. We come to live amid a
corpus of books and magazines, a
network of friends who share and
confirm out Weltanschauungen. So I
respond quickly to George McGovern?I
too went to Methodist Sunday school,
thought of the ministry, felt the
Rauschenbusch "social gospel"
influence, earned a doctorate, thought
the Democratic Party's understanding of
the poor out-balanced its over-reliance
on agencies of government to better
their, hence our, lot. Despite many
fellow feelings with Richard Nixon too, I
am prejudiced.
Nevertheless facts, even beliefs, can be
examined objectively encyclopedias,
alamanacs, good newspapers, and
fairminded specialists are available: I
believe that thorough and honest study
will establish McGovem superior on
most short-range issues. (On long-range
differences, like the relative dangers
from these two potential presidents of
statism and capitalist exploitation, I'm
opinionated but not prepared to claim
the social science literature's support.)
What are these issues? Of 32 areas
expounded by McGovern and 20
collected from Nixon and Republican
campaign material, they join issue
strongly in 13 areas, connected but
groupable: 1. Agriculture, labor,
economy. 2. Vietnam, defense. 3.
Health, education, welfare, taxes. 4.
Crime, drugs, justice. 5. Foreign policy.
Congress in many cases disposes, but
presidents propose and press. As I think
experts compare proposals in these
groups: 1. McGovern, 2. McGovern, 3.
McGovern, 4. Probably McGovern, 5.
Nixon. Do any experts care to
comment?
Besides issues, we should consider
competence and character. Here, my
objective information is spotty. (Eg on
competence as administrator of the
executive branch, we might balance
McGovern's record: head of Food for
Peace, smooth primaries organization,
early campaign mistakes followed by
apparent recovery against Nixon's: 12
years' vice presidential and presidential
experience, appearances' now of
corruption which if confirmed would
make his administration more corrupt
than Harding's; on character, I've found
no competent analysis of either man.)
Carroll Webber. Jr.
Hits bell curve
To Fountainhead:
Two days ago I received back a U'st
that was curved down. The next day I
received back another test when' the
professor explained that the grades were
given in accordance with the guideline of
having no more than 40?f of the grades
A s and B's. This guideline struck me as
being an unfair grading practice!
thought that it was bad enough that
heads of some departments walked
around looking at professors' grades with
warnings for the next quarter but to
have a specific quota that professors
should follow seems to go against just
and reasonable grading. Not only is the
professor's freedom of decision-making
limited, but also the students are fun
hurt. What happens to a group of
students who are not bell curved in
effort or ability? What if the professor is
good at motivating his or her students to
do better than bell curve work
If the school of Business is so willing
to limit the numbers of A's and B's, I
wonder if it is just as willing to limit the
numbers of D s and F's. The use of bell
curves has always seemed unfair but to
openly assign values to the curve goes
too far.
Patty Wike
Forum policy
All members of the University
community are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used
-Letters should be concise.
-Letters should be typed
double-spaced, and should not ex? I
300 words, if possible.
-Letters should be signed with the real
name of the author, and any oihe
endorsers. Upon request of the ngnZ
names will be withheld.
Signed articles on this oass n
the opinions of the author , '
necessarily those of FounL. ,
East Carolina University nh"ad or
Unsigned editorials refl ?
opinions of the editor-in i hief ,
necessarily those of Founuiinh '
portion of its staff Ull
All correspondence f0 ,h
may be brought to Fountain- . m
2nd floor Wright ,? hi "ffl
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