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2012

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srli o x llc-mindedly iot living up in who once lely to the price now )lely to the 'ern" at any peace itself! of 1972" ivior in his caused the 3" to choke -le no longer jce. Instead, desperation, he George into Bobby ?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:? ???:? rmed would lore corrupt r, I've found her man.) I Webber. Jr I back a test ? next day I where the ' grades were ' guideline of if the gTades struck me as ig practice.1 enough that ents walked grades with arter but to it professors i against just t only is the ision-makmg its are ften a group of II curved in e professor is ?r students to rk' is so willing 's and B's. 1 gto limit the e use of bell infair but to p curve goes Patty Wike licy ' University ?xpress their ?rum. Forum, the Je used 8 typed, n?t exceed with the real ?ny other ligneess, thi We reflect w and not mheud i)r ?fleet the rf- and not head or any ln Forum toad office, 'd p0 (834 ountainheAd and the truth shall make you free GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV. NUMBER 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1972 Colder. 'We need it MRC appropriates fund for campus police liahts HENDAE.PUGH were the only members of the MRC who ?? (,n the srivW t? u ??. W By BRENDA E PUGH Stiff Wm.h. On Oct. 10, the Men's Residence Council appropriated funds for two blue lights for campus police cars. According to Allen Groom, Governor of Slay Dormitory. William (Bill) Bodenheimer, President of MRC made the original request on Oct. 3, "He asked that MRC pass a resolution allocating $200 for one blue light and one siren for one carsaid Groom. NO FUNDS "Bodenheimer said that no state funds are available for the equipment Groom Continued. "Bodenheimer also talked about how many people could be helped ?Bore easily if the cars could be recognized as emergency vehicles and about how the purchases would improve MRC-Campus Police relations. Me also ?aid that the Women's Residence Council Would he asked to do the same thing for another car Opposition to the resolution came from Bill Hogarth, Lieutenant Governor Of Slay Dormitory and from Groom. Hogarth asserted that state funding was appropriate and that it should be investigated further. Bodenheimer was unavailable for comment at the time of this writing. "My major contention explained Groom, "is that Bill (Hogarth) and I did not get notices of the Oct. 10 meeting when the proposal was voted on. We were the only members of the MRC who didn't. I am sure this was not deliberate just an oversight On Oct. 6, Chief of Campus Police, J.L. Harrell purchased two blue lights costing $184.50 out of his personal funds. According to Campus Security Officer Joseph H. Calder, Harrell was ?aBfc& VL acting on the advice ol Jamei B. Mallory, Associate Dean of Student Affairs. Mallory had indicated thai MRC would reimburse Harrell. QUESTIONED C.C. Rowe. advisor to MRC, was questioned about the purchase. He responded, Chief Harrell must been reasonably sure that he would be reimbursed l don't know who would have given him thisaasuram i The following Tuesday, in the a ?? i of Hogarth and Groom, MR appropriate the monies to Harrell. PARTLY FROM FEES MRC funds, according to Groom, come partly from the $3.00 MRl required of male dormitory students each year. The n si i machines thai MRC leasea from a commercial dealer Fifty p i the profits from these machirn the MRc treasury SOURCE OF SOME CONFUSION: lwo police lights for which MRC funds we?,? I in. i r-nuio uy now Minn) If MRC could come up with some money would like some sirens' Rowe stated that other purchases from this treasury haw- included coin-operated washers, color televisions, and ice machines for the men's dormitories Dr. Harry McLean of the ECU Infirmary confirmed that th Can Police often help out m emergencies. "In tli- short timi i ve been hen- (since July I, 19721. the Campus Police have brought students to the Informary fairly frequently said McLean "We call them to transport students to Pitt Memorial Hospital in emergency situations much more frequently several times a week. I'd say. We consider the Campus Pole ? a very valuable right arm It is not clear who originally raised the question of lights and sirens According to Groom. Bodenheimer suggested that he had been approached bj the campus police department ('aider said, "D Mallory had been approai hed in late September by students complaining because then- wai no waj of distinguishing the police can from other cars in an emergency Mallorj thi ? came to me with the idea that MR might use some of its funds to get us some lights Calder explained that tin- request was ? ? ?? essary because there it no money in the campus ponce budget for the equipment and because requests for federal funds have not been approved He stated, "I appreciate it because we need it The existing sirens. Calder and Harrell agreed, would have been adequate in 1920. "If MRC would come up with some money Calder said. "I would like some sirens. One of the one- we have belongs to Officer Kenneth Paige and the other belongs to me Loop hole allows unregistered to vote Pr'2e winning editor visits ECU October 9 was the last day to register to vote for the November 7 general election but you can still vote for the president of the Cnited States because of ? loophole in federal laws. The federal law is the 1970 Voting Rights Act which enables unregistered t citizens who have been absent from their county, state, or nation to vote in the Esidential contest. Also, the Supreme art ruled last year that if persons oad would be able to vote without registering, persons who have not been absent from their county, state, or nation can vote for president without registering. State Elections Director for North Carolina Board of Elections Alen Brock stated that persons who failed to register because of apathy or were absent from the county can still vote in the presidential election. CHANCE OF FRAUD Brock feels that the loophole in the federal law allowing unregistered citizens to vote in a presidential election leaves much chance for fraud because it is hard to tell if the person passes qualifications to register to vote. The Board of Elections of North Carolina will try to alleviate this problem by requiring persons who file for a presidential ballot to sign an affidavit. SPECIAL INTEREST At East Carolina University the Public Relations Office of the Student Government Association which handles Voter Registration is taking special interest in this ruling. "It will renew our voter registration movement and give students a second chance to vote in the November election stated Robert Twilley, Secretary of Public Relations. "Even though you will only be able to vote in the presidential election, it is still an opportunity for students' voice to be heard The Public Relations Office is offering request for presidential ballots in room 303 Wright Annex (SGA Office). The SGA will stamp and mail these requests. REQUIREMENTS The requirements for the presidential ballot an- that the citizen be a legal resident of the county (30 days.) The requests have to be made by November 1 and the ballots be in the elections board by November 4. Students are to request presidential ballots for the county where their parents live. Presidential ballots can be obtained and voted in the elections board office, so students are advised to go home to do so between now and November 1. EMPHASIS "There needs to be emphasis placed on a few things about this presidential ballot explained Twilley. "This ballot is only for unregistered citizens and it is only for the presidential contest. Also, it is best to send your request to the elections board of your parents' home because the N.C. State Board of Elections has failed to recognize Pitt County as the home for East Carolina students, even though they may have passed the 30 day requirement as stated in the 1970 Voting Rights Act One of the state's most outstanding newspaper editors who led his editorial staff U) a Pulitzer Prize two years ago will speak at an open meeting of Alpha Phi Gamma journalism fraternity ?XvXW-WrKW-SvWftWrWft News in Brief Don't blow it vote Absentee or November 7 J. PATRICK KELLY of the Winston Salem Journal and I win Cit Sentinel v i 11 lecture Wednesday at 7:30. Wednesday. Oct. 25, m 182 New Austin at 7.30 p.m. J. Patrick Kelly, executive news editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, will spend Wednesday night and Thursday on campus counseling and sp aking to journalism classes by special arrangement with the American Society of Newspaper Editors and the Newspaper Fund of the Wall Street Journal as a part of their "Editor-inResidenee" program on college campuses across the country. After serving as managing editor of the Raleigh Times and Sunday editor of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution, he returned to the Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel in 1964. where his career had begun in 1947 following graduation from the L'NC School of Journalism. In 1958 Kelly was one of 11 newspapermen in this country awarded a Nieman Fellowship for a year's study at Harvard, where he concentrated on courses in the Middle East. Far East and American foreign policy Wednesday night's Alpha Phi Gamma lecture, open to the student body, will be followed by a press conference question period Newspaper staffs from neighboring high schools have been invited. Kelly will visit journalism classes Thursday at 10 and 1:30-2. and 2. He will be available for conference from 11 until 11:50 in Office 334. New Austin eugene robert platt, poet, will read some of his poems in the auditorium of the Nursing School on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m Tuesday, Oct. 24. Admission is free and the public is invited. While on campus, platt will also Conduct a workshop in poetry for students and area poets. The workshop Schedule is 4 p.m Tuesday, in 319 Austin building and 10 a.m Wednesday Ui 302 Austin. Local poets are invited to faring manuscripts for platt's criticism to the workshop Visitors an welcome. platt. 33 years old, and one of th bearded poets, is author of three ?oiled ions of poetry, "Coffee and Solace "Six of OneHalf Dozen of the )ther and "Allegheny Reveries He las also published poetry in many INTERESTED IN PEACE (OR PS?-Liz and Tom Drahman, Hurried Peace Corps volunteers from lailand, will be in the Union lobby londay, 30 through Thursday, fov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to assist lose interested in the Peace Corps and literary magazines, among them "The American "Voices International and "Poet Lore and has read on many college campuses -College of Charleston, Davidson, Marshall University, Penn State, and Pittsburgh, among others. At present, he is editing three anthologies, one of them a collection of poems about the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Besides writing, reading, and editing poetry, platt serves as Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs at Clarion State College in Pennsylvania. He lives with his wife, Kathleen, and three-year-old daughter, Troye-Suzanne. platt holds a diploma in Anglo-lnsh literature from Trinity College, Dublin, and has been a featured poet at the Dublin Arts Festival. Vista. Particularly sought are those students majoring in Education, Math, Science, the Health Professions and Nursing, Business, Home Ec and Nutrition. Applications for June and other programs will be available. Republican campaign thriving in Greenville UflON ANNOUCES IOMECOMING SHOWS The East Carolina University Student Union inounces the 1972 Homecoming bows. Entertainment will include Stevie fonder plus Tiny Alice on Friday. Nov. at 8 p m. m Minges Coliseum. ECU student tickets an' $2.00 and public tickets are $3.00 for this attraction. On Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, the Beach Boys will appear in concert. Tickets for this attraction are $3.00 for ECU students and $4.00 for the public All Uckets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office. By ROBERT LINK Sta" Writer The Republican campaign is alive and well in Greenville and on the ECU campus, according to Eloise Howard, chairman of the Re-elect the President regional headquarters in downtown Ireenville. Jesse Helms. Republican candidate for United States Senate, briefly visited the ECU campus last Tuesday morning from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m Most of his visit was spent in front of the Rawl building on campus shaking hands and talking with students and faculty, after which he went to Wilson. Helms is expected to return to Greenville Friday, Oct. 27. Thursday, Oct. 27, a Young Voters Rally will be held at the Music Factory in Greenville. Beginning at 7:30 and ending at midnight, the event features a musical group called Nantucket Sleighnde, Jim Gardner, and several Republican political candidates. Evenone is invited to attend the rally at a cost of $1.00 per person, which includes "all the beer you can drink According to polls conducted on ECU, Atlantic-Christian, and UNC-Chapel Hill, Nixon has gained a definite stronghold on these campuses. The ECU poll indicated 60 per cent of 1,205 voters cast went for Nixon and 37 per cent for McGovern. Another function of the Re-elect the President headquarters has been the mailing of 11.000 letters to North Carolina farmers soliciting their support and donations for the Republican campaign. Various posters, stickers, and lite.ature endorsing Republican candidates is available through this office as are Prisoner of War bracelets and Nixon tee-shirts. An ECU student drew the elephant on the Nixon tee-shirt and two of these have been sent to the White House. An unnamed White House advisor to the National Committee for the Agricultural Commission to Re-elect the President visited the Greenville headquarters Oct. 19 and remarked that it is "the best organized and enthusiast campaign center that I have seen in the country NIXON HEADQ1 RTi R4" IS alive and wcl (SUM Photo by Ho Mann) on the corner of Fifth and tan. In- Page 2 KounUunhetd i??t. .1 ?-i :t . 'Grasshopper' begins tour By NANCY HALL MrlMi in id 1 h rongi ui w et, cheering McGovem wpportert, the 'Granrooti ? ruhoppiT campaign airived here on 'hursday morning, the first itop 111 a SIX-State sVMIIg 1 he caravan, hotted i Dr Leo Jenkins, opened with ipeeches and testimonials from prominent members of thi McOovern Campaign before a cheering crowd of about 300 students Among tin ipeaken were rerry McGovem, the 28-year-old daughter 01 the Democratic Presidential Candidate. George McGovem; Sissy Parenthold, a Democratic Representative from rexes and the largest vote-getter for McGovem at the Democratic Convention; also present were l.iz Carpenter, former press secretary to I-ady Mrs Hub Scott Bird Johnson, and But, aside from being excellent political ipeaken and well-known personalities, who and what are the McGovem people When the election is OV? and the political fervor dies down, if McGovem U elected, what type of man will the American people have choaen to serve them m the nations highest office'1 f one can make any type of sound judgment from thi three main speakers of the C.rassroots Caravan, then a sincere, entertaining, and intellectual group could possibly move into the White House in January Perry McGovem, who spoke first for the group, presented sincerity to the audience, Ms McGovem'1 talk was brief, but in her few moments, she made the audience understand how involved she is in her father's campaign. "Many have asked me if I believe my father has a chance of beating Nixon and I tell them that I would not see any reason to campaign if 1 did not believe that my father was going to win in November The witty and entertaining Liz Carpenter was the "Grasshopper's" next speaker. She told the audience that it was "great to be in the Southland where they spray bugs instead of planting them "I'm a FDK. H8T, JFK girl myself What have Richard Nixon or John formally ever done for the South ?Nothing came a cry from the audience. Carpenter's duty with the group seemed to be that of a crowd loosener. She accomplished her goal with such remarks as, "Show me a Republican that naturally reaches out for his fellow man and I'll show you a pick-pocket Sissy Farenthold rounded out the M c G o v e r n people with her mtelleetualism. "We are here because we face the 'New South'and because we are tired of the phony patriotism of Richard Nixon spoke Farenthold emphatically "We can no longer tolerate what has been happening in our government such as the Watergate bugging and the ITT scandal It shows no respectability " Farenthold was adamant about what she wants for herself and her people as she closed saying. "In November. Candidate Nixon, we want our country back: we want our constitution hack IT ??:?? 1 BAR SAYS- .JAVI WE GOT A SALE FOR YOU! (CLASSICAL THAT IS!) BISTTIRE STOCK: of COlUjAjlASSI(S ST. tQ99 Mhriflastrni lf? 3? ar an 99 (Columbia IfflaBtmuorkB. Leonard Bernstein ? Rudolph Serkin ? Bruno Walter ? Eugene Ormandy ? Phillippe Entremont ? E. Power Biggs ? ? Issac Stern ? Glenn Gould ? QUALITY RECORDINGS, BUDGET PRK ODYSSEY STEREO CLASSICS- (thf ViMBt Btorka: S-8B The Symphonies of Haydn ? Mahler ? Sym. No. 4 ? Prokofiev - Romeo & Juliet ? Vivaldi - Concertos ? Vivaldi - Four Seasons Mozart - Piano Quartets ? Dvorak ? Sym. 9 Tchaikovsky - "Pathetique" and more! Sty? $WBt ArttfitH : Bruno Walter ? Pablo Casals ? Dinu Lipatti Walter Gieseking ? George SzelI ? Robert Casadesus ? Budapest String Quartet ? Sir Adrian Boult . . . and more! GREENVILLE fedS open nites till 9:30 Quality matches Broadwa B By KATHY JACQUELINE HARDISON Staff Writ Tradition! What is tradition? To the villagers of Anatevka, it is a way of life. Because of our traditions, everyone knows who he is and what God expels him to do "Without our traditions, our lives would be so shaky as a fiddler on the roof The fiddler, portrayed by Chris Jones, was seen only in the mind of Tevya. Chris's execution of the fiddler was dynamic. His ability to move gracefully was to the precision of a fiddler plucking out his tune. The reflection of tradition within Tevya's mind is interwoven throughout the play by the fiddler Tevya, portrayed by James Brochu, had the magnificent quality of connecting any void between the audience and himself. He constantly played into the special interests of each theater-goer. The professional from Brooklyn came alive with each new show Mis ability to improvise brought the show to life. In the lines, "You take care of her. Sec that she dresses warm Tevya reveals his true relationship with God. He relates to God on the basis of an ordinary friend with a little more power. He feels he can speak to Him in any tone of voice, even a demanding plea. ECU was privileged to have such a professional performance in its theatre. Betty Schmidt was a perfect Golda until she opened her mouth to sing. She destroyed what could have been a beautiful "Do You Love Me?" Her interpretation of its touching lines was as poor as her ability t stay on pitch. ?SWri"ft"is1taV'sfJ u a v&rnAeib aenfUH Martin Thompson, playing the part of Perchik, was the catalyst in bringing about a change in tradition. His performance showed the quality of professionalism. Martin's "Now I Have Everything" added depth and dimension to the bearing of love. His performance was astounding. As for the part of Hodel, Perchik s wife. Rosalyn Barlowe's peak came in the scene at the train station when she displayed her extraordinary voice in "Far From the Home I Love Yente, the matchmaker, played by Anita Brehm lacked feeling and emotion. She has given better performances. Robert Beard and Judy Townsend playing Model and Tzeitel stole the show. Their performances were so natural that ?one couldn't help but fall in love with both of them. Their voices added beauty and meaning, especially when Model sang "Miracle of Miracles The bottle dancers captivated the audience to the point of sitting on the seat's edge Mavis Ray outdid herself We have seen Ricky Price dance, sing. and act before, but never have we seen him do all three as superbly as in "Fiddler Of course the show would have been nothing without Barry M. Shank and the ECU orchestra. They are to be commended for a job well done. Congratulations to F.dgar Ixiessin his entire cast, and crews for a splendid job in the production of "Fiddler on the Roof The show demonstrated such a professional quality that it could only be matched on Broadway. Tuesday, October 24 eocMOOoooooooaooooooeooeoeeooooeooooeoeoooooc Lecture Sene Frederic Stontki iCtUftl on 'To Be or Not To Be Raped " at 8 p.m m Wright Aud'tonum Poet euqene robert platt at 8 p m in Nursing 101 Wednesday, October 25 International Film The Wa' ol the Buttons" in Wright at 8 p m Thursday, October 26 Special Concert .Charlie Byrd will appear n Wrrght at B 16 pm Friday, October 27 Free Flick 'Tom Jones" al 7pm in Wnqht Sunday, October 29 ECU Orchestra Concert in Wright at 3 1 5 p m Wednesday, November 1 Artist Series Gary Graffmen and Leonard Rose in Wright at 8 15 WORLD CAMPUS . AFLOAT Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa. Aus- tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna- tional program A wide range of financial aid is available Write now for free catalog WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 ?Y 11,? pi p p pi Citizens for McGovern Presents Wed Oct.25-8:15 pm Rawl-130 The Selling of the Pentagon Vietnam slide show by a Vietnam Veteran and Thurs Oct.26-3-6 pm Mall stage 3-Hour Concert-Rally Featuring SWEET THURSDAY FLATIAND FAMILY BAND with THE CLOGGERS HEARTWOOD (formall) CLAYROOT BAND) and special guest speaker WILBUR HOBBY (CHAIRMAN, STATE AFL-CIO) ALL EVENTS ARK FREE. EVERYONE IS INVITED See Sen. McGovern on T.VWed. night-730 Around Campus -PHI MU ALPHA CONCERT-The ECU School of Music presents in concert Phi Mu Alpha honor music fraternity. This event will be held at 8 15 p.m . Oct. 2ri, in Fletcher Music building. Admission is free -INTERNATIONAL FILM- Thus week's International Film is a charming, offbeat, humorous, satiric little comedy as 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 p.m in Wright Auditorium. -SERVICE SORORITY RUSH-The colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority (formerly Delta Theta Chi) invites all women interested in service to our rush activities. Rush will begin on Oct. 26. at 7:30 p.m in Fletcher Hall social room with an informal tea. -FRESHMEN TO M E E T - Freshman Class Representatives will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 201 on the second floor of the Student Union. All representatives are urged to come. Issues on the class projects of 1972-73 will be discussed in further detail. CHARLIE BYRD TO APPE A R - Versatile guitarist Charlie Byrd will appear in concert at Kas: Carolina I'niversity Thursday. Oct. 26 The performance is free and open tr everyone and is scheduled for 8:15 p.rr. in Wright Auditorium During the past decade, Byrd has beer, internationally recognized as a skilled performer Of both classical and jazz guitar music. "Charlie Byrd's versatility in the literature of the guitar surpasses that ai anyone else said Willis Conova of the Voice of America. "He is a masterfu, jack of all guitar trades -STUDENTS TO DISPLAY ART-Two senior students in the Eas: Carolina University School of Art wil show their paintings in week-lonf exhibitions scheduled to begin Oct. 22 Sheila Ann Bumgardner and Timothj Paul Sechler, both candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with major in painting will display their work campus galleries. Miss Bumgardner. who is minoring ill commercial art. has previously showrfl her paintings at the Bank of Nortr Carolina. N A She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jm- Tyson Bumgardner o' Gastonia. Sechler. the son of Mr. and Mrsj Raymond R Sechler of Concord, u minonng in pnntmaking. COLOR IN THIS "MINI- PRESIQENTIAL 1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens You need il b ack red, blue, brown, orange, and pur. pie (You need them anyway for school ) 2 Now-color in the picture according to these color guide numbers m RLrl (2). Red (3). Blue (5) Brown (6) brannp (9) Purple. Please do no. color unnu?m bered areas 1 POSTER-OF ONE OF THE , CANDIDATES! JssttsrjaaaRR: wafrh ? .k60'8' Sh0" S,av ,uned and (olds Ann S?Ul sea'ching drama u" , act tooth '8 or oldPr. 9 1 ,??e,her an vote November 7 (Don t foraet to mate, the K ask about Fl Liner) air s running Aft, fall in love with iOM added beauty when Model sang captivated the of sitting on the utdid herself Price dance, sing, ver have we se.n superbly as m would have been Vl. Shank and the ey are to be ?II done. dgar IxM'ssm his r a splendid job "Fiddler on the nstrated such a it could only be QOOQOQCKyx B Y R D TO guitarist Charlie concert at Hast lursday, Oct. 26 ree and open b led for 8:15 p.m de, Byrd has beer. zed as a skilled lassical and jazz ?rsatility in the surpasses that of is Conova of the le is a masterfu, O DISPLAY ents in the Eas; lool of Art wil ;s in week Ion; 0 begin Oct. 22 ler and Timothj ululates for the ?gree with majun y their work hi 10 is minonng l'H reviously showrH Bank of Norttfl ? daughter of M Bumgardner Mr and Mrs I of Concord, ul 2 )FTHE ES! created a 3n of the jned and rama un get your r 7 i running ftate hands Pirates first loss Freshman quarterback Buckey paces second half explosion By EPHRAIM POWER. WKi"OiUfl By EPHRAIM POWER. A? "IM I .1,1,? A -in ?nd?d for the a.es 8?tuRlay night a. they wen' dealt a 38 1; lOM at the hands of th N.C State UV.Ifpa.k ?, Haleighs Carter Stadium ItwMBCU'fflrn loss. Th? X a m e , a nonconferen test bfon. the Burs travel to Funnan 'turclay, was witness by 39.300 fans. This was the third largest crowd in Carter SU.dit.rn history and with the State Fair "Par by, one rad() announcer claimed there wwean estimated 200,000 people in the area. ECU took the early lead when Cartetter Crumpler bulled over from the one midway through the first period. ?tate quickly evened W? wore as Stan Fritts ?ent in from two yardi fn the next series as the quarter came to an 7 h e W o 1 f p . c k continued to throttle the Wild Dogs" and th(, Hu(. defense as freshman quarterback Dave Buckey scampered two yards for another tally to gwe them a "ad they never surrendered. Sure-toed Ricky McLeeter, who earlier missed a 43-yard field goal attempt by shaking the upright, got the Bucs on the board again with a 33-yard boot to end the first half scoring. After intermission State continued to show "HVnsivc ta(.nt that "as led them to a 4-2-1 reor,j The Wolf pack took their first possession of the naif 66 yards in four plays With Fritts again scoring to rnaki the count 21-10 After holding the Bucs aKain. State took its snd posse.sKion all the way to wrap up the game with a 28-10 edge. ECU continued to fight however, and the Bucs moved the length of the Deld with quarterback Carl Summerell hitting Vic U,If?re and Stan Eure with key pa.SM,s Two paa interference 'alls against State, one of tm in the end zone j"ded the Bucs and Crumpler scored his WCOnd touchdown of the evening from one yard out. T h ?' t w o - p o , n t c?nveraion try was unsuccessful. Sam Harrell 37-yard field State scored touchdown in minute to close on only seven of 23 passes for 86 yards. W.lfore made four of the grabs. The IVdtes suffered two casualties in the game Billy Hibbs suffered a knee injury early in the game and never rejoined the lineup. Safety Mike Myrick sprained his ankle early, as well. 'lowing the game, fc-CU coach Sonny Handle said, "A lot of our people were not ready to play tonight, but I'll take the blame for that. We just couldn't stop them. "We are just not in N.C Site's league. We have been a real fine team until tonight he added. First-year State mentor Lou Holtz was impressed hy the Pirate performance. "We beat a real fine football team. I have the utmost respect for Fast Carolina. They really came after us the State coach said. LOOKS TO PASS, Carf Summerell trie, to ipot a receiver downfieW earii ?etion a. the State game Saturdaj nigh'i a Jimmj Howe (33) and unidentified Stj?f photo by Poii Mann) '??? Imeman block. Summerell had to kT"? thi.pl.) and on othe, occasion. " We run. kept ,(?. Buc in the action "ni.l theaecond halt kicked a goal and another the final out the I ' b? How Mann) X ? Intended receiver I D?-?? (?kt uniform, i, hit ?rd from WdJ one as he complete, a pa(?.rtl. ?. ' ?erterence se, ?. ?-?? ' las, 'I evening. ??" mi nan. Rain dampens grid contests; but cross country meet held ?v LARRY Mllinai i Deadline extended The deadline has been extended for students interested in applying for homecoming bicycle events. Applications may be I obtained in the Union or at the dorms. A minimum of 12 entries are required before any event will be held. Judges and race officials are also needed for the events. Interested students may sign up for such positions also at the Union. ?coring. Fireworks exploded at the nearby Mate Fair just as State picked off the third ECU pass iate in the game. Respite the apparently one-sided defeat, the Pirates did play a fine Kame. But poor field Position to start the second half kept ECU from making a comeback bid. Booters bounced in pair State had been a two-touchdown favorite. Statistically, the Bucs had a rough time even rougher than they had in the Citadel game. State rolled up 224 yards on the pound and 169 in the air for a total offense figure of 393 yards. The Pirates had entered the game with their nation-leading status unchanged in total defense. But this game should change that. ECU, led by Les Strayhom's 77 yards and Summerell 73 yards, had a 236 to 224 yards edge in rushing but Summerell hit WATER BEDS 100 water beds, starting at $1595 guarantee United Freight Co . 2904 E Tenth St 652 4053 5 year ECU soccer team lost its fourth and fifth games of the season this past week in two rather disappointing encounters. On Wednesday, the Bucs were handcuffed by the Appalachian State University kickers by a 3-0 score. They then dropped a 4-0 decision to Duke on Friday afternoon in a game much closer than the score indicated. The booters just couldn't get their game to mesh on Wednesday against a fast, aggressive ASU team The Apps managed to push through three goals, all on fast breaks and about evenly spaced in the first 45 minutes of play, to take a 3-0 halftime lead. The Bucs stormed back in the second half b were unable to capital on numerous scoring attacks. Standout right forward. Jeff Kunkler, tied for team scoring honors, was injured near the end of the first half and immediately- rushed off for medical care. With half the potent Pirate attack disabled, their scoring ability was decisively hampered. The defense, led by Brad Smith, Bob Poser. and Bob Gebhardt were commendable for their performance as were forward Tom O'Shea and halfback Tom Tozer. It was a costly day for the Pirates, however, as they lost the services of not only Kunkler. but co-captain Poser and halfback Charlie Costello, as well. Despite their first conference loss, the Bucs traveled to Durham sky high for their encounter with the undefeated Blue Devils and nearly emerged victorious. At the half. Duke held a shaky 1-0 lead, the unimpressive result of a successful penalty kick. The Pirates, however. were playing a remarkable game and were successfully containing the Blue Devil offense W'th fullback Poser along with Kunkler and halfbacks Costello and Bill Belts all injured, the Bucs lacked some of their depth. Freshman David McGee filled in well at left fullback, and center halfback Tom Tozer had to be moved up on the line to fill the void left by the loss of Kunkler. The booters. overall, host mid western tear McMurray College Wednesday, then take their 2-1 conference record to William and Mary Saturday for their most important contest of the season now 3-5 a tough By LARRY CRANDALL Intramural football ?tivit.es were curtailed by mid-week rains which ' celled games on Wednesday and Thursday A. a result, few changes occurred in league standings. In games that wen Played, Kappa Alpha handed Kappa Sigma its first loss of the season by a 27-26 score. The loss gave Kappa Sigma a 7-11 record and a one-game lead over Sigma Chi Delta. 5-1-1, in Fraternity League Two. In dorm action, the Hogbears upset Fourth Floor Aycock 18-13 to further tighten the League One race. The Football Players assumed the top spot by virtue of their 35-6 rout of the Red Devils. Team X bested Jones Jocks 20-12 to break a three-way tie for the lead in Dorm League Three Other league standings remained virtually unchanged. With less than a week remaining in the volleyball season, the following teams currently hold league leads. Fraternities. Lgue A, Kappa Sigma, and League B, Kappa Alpha; Dorrns. League A ferrible Twinldet, and League B, Cheap ThriJls. Independent League A, Rolling Stones, and League B. Pickle Packers. Barring further postponements, volleyball playoffs are scheduled to begin on Thursday. The top two entries from each league automatically qualify for the playoffs In the intramural cross country meet held Wednesday. R,ch Edwards, representing the Plundering Peaheads, broke the existing ECU intramural record by running the course in 11:44. Paul Minafaew of the Marauders placed second with a time of 1 1 54. while Frank Puente. another Plundering Peahead, was third. EFFICIENCY APT One completely furmshed apartment mcluding utilities lor 1 2. or 3 people Across from campus 920 E 14th St 758 2685 LOST campus White A pair ol green tinted contacts in brown case in vacinity of Reward off,red Contact Donna Graham. 752 9853 207 MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP with lamp kits available at Womack Electric 506 Pennsylvania Avenue PIEAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner of Abortion referrels, suicide nformation, overnight 5 midnight All services free rtt-K ? " ?" - a n u were tne season 3 "u,u but league leads. Fraternities. 1Z(1 jc. Antique Auction SALE Every Fri. Nite 7:30 P.M. Free arver dolors gprven at every sale SJWENIS receive 10 dkeount let us set items you don't want Guaranteed customer satisfaction BANK CARDS honored Owner & audoneer?George T. Hawley Shop open Mon.?Fri. 10-4 7co ? in ?.F??rt It STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION HOUSE $ ??? $ )own ?reem s Eighth ?nd Cotanche Streets intervention, drug problems, birth control housing Draft counsel Thursday ? In the November 7 election, as always, there are differences of I opinion as ft, qualification and acceptance of the candidates, J But there is one all of us can support and vote for, ? and that is H. L HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. sporting goods hunting-fishing hardware Telephone 752-4156 ? CONGRESSMAN B WALTER B. JONES ? Consider his record of personal service to the first district 0 His voting record is always consistent with the wishes S the majority of those he represents g Walter Jones is not involved in any other political LI HE IS DOING A GOOD JOB of race Let's send WALTER JONES back to Congress SPARK is the fashion gleam in Autumn's Eye Circuits the season m a wide range Of s zes. widths, and eclectic color combinations to connect with current classroom styles liss Underfill I Available at: North Carolina Miss Wond' iuI Shoes Larry s shoe Store. 431 Evans Street, Greenville. Larry's Shoe Store, 153 West Main Street. Washington. North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store. 254 Middle Street. New Bern, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store, 117 West Walnut Street. Goldsboro. North Carolina Love's Shoe Store. 205 North Queen Street. Kinston, North Carolina Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store. Tarboro. North Carolina ountAinheAd EDITORIALS, Philip r Williams, Editoi in chiel COMMENTARY ueadav, October 24, l(72 MRC misappropriates funds The Men i Residence Council! purchase of revolving blue lights tm rampus poluc cruiten appears to be one of the most inappropriate expenditure! ever devised by a student government ?fencj Were it not for the redeeming Factors of good inUmtions and plain old naivete, the MRC'i purchase of the police hhus would stand as a landmark in fu - :y thinking. While the MRC suppposedlj exists "to make the residence hall life more liveable the members of that body have been somehow convinced that blue lights for police ears will improve the living conditions of the men dormitorj residents. Undoubtedly, members of the MRC must feel proud of their philanthropic act, since most of their time is squandered squabbling over ice machines and tmshcan colors In a single magnificent appropriation, this year's MRC has immortalized everything the MRC stands for by commissioning works of .irt sculptured in chrome and blue glass to forever adom campus prowl cars Unfortunately, more than just the propriet) of the appropriation is being called into question Die entire method of expenditure seems .1 bit ihadj consider that Campus Polic Chief Johnnj Harrel had alread) purchased the lights by the time the MRC got around to actually voting on the funds. Consider also that two opponents of the appropriation were not notified of the meeting during which the money was approved, and were therefore absent (and silent.) MRC should not be in the business of providing campus police with equipment. If the lights were needed, as campus police officials claim, the MRC should have merely confined itself to protesting the lack of lights to the ECU Business Office Instead, the MRC plays philanthropist, and before the dust has even settled, the campus police are taJking wistfully of sirens that they need oh so had. Certain!) inadequate police protection is an emotional issue. No one has taken a stronger stand for quality law enforcement than this editor However, the whole matter of insufficient funds and equipment, if these claims are real, sh ?uld be laid squarely at the feel of those responsible for providing this quality law enforcement, the ECU administration. Campus police, as a necessary and n spected service, should not be reduced to taking hand-outs from student treasuries, nor should student representatives try to buy police goodwill with student funds. History can be changed at polls By Ml ril . front the mn. n ly enfranchised voters approaching the ballot box Has the man elected m .1 pr m n l end the war broker faith with the America) the American people stomach the war n w that 'he color of the bodies has changed? Has the sense of moral outrage - napalming and bomb. 'listed" Do the nominations of well and Haynesworth to the highest court mark a planned retreat from the commitment to racial justice? Is the hugging of Democratic National Committee Headquarters symptomatic of an emerging Orwellian nightmare" Has the Nixon Administration sold out to big business" And what of the Senator from South Dakota Will his economic proposals bankrupt the economy Do the Eagleton fiasco and the refining" of the proposals of the primaries portend a presidency based on vacillation Will McGovern, i reducing the military budget, dimmish the diplomatic flexibility of the l" 8.? Invite agression? Pave the road to war? The questions are of course, loaded. There are few simple answers. But remove the vituperation and the inflated promises and four facts are clear First The candidates vying for the presidency differ widely in "ideology and outlook The potential voter cannot sit this one out on the grounds that the choice is betweei tweedle dum and tweedle dee Second: The new ho refuses to cast a ballot is shirking the responsiblity which he claimed ? ? f0 refuse to vote or to vote casually is to solicit the disgust of those who demanded the Is year old vote. It is also to invite the smuggest "I told you so" m history from the cynics and the sceptics. I bird I he college student cannot choose to remain unaffected by the direction of national leadership. If the President of the United States chooses to tolerate unemployment and underemployment, for example, the PhD of today will continue to be the cab driver of tomorrow, and students with B.S.s and B As will continue to pour into secretarial pools and factories. Fourth: The establishment listens to numbers. History will record that the young rose up from the college campuses in search of a leader to end a war they judged immoral. History should record that the young also managed to sensitize the nation to the need for ecological balance, population control, equal rights for minorities. By refusing to vote, the student invites inattention and guarantees that the interests of the young will not be served. The message is clear. An important choice must be made. Those who use the ballot November 7 will participate in making it. Those who boycott the ballot box will succeed only in ripping themselves off. The message is simple. Vote. Don't disenfranchise yourself in the critical presidential election. Vote at the polls November 7. If you are registered away from campus, write for an absentee ballot. The federal deadline is October 31. ' you don't know how to reach your Board of Elections, call your local McGovern. Nixon, or other campaign headquarters. Don't Throw Away Your Chance To Vote Vlick (iodwin. Business Manage) t? ui u , , 1 mi wehner, Managing Editor Ron Vteiilieim Advertising Manager Bo Perkins New? I tllloi Bruce Parrtsh Features I ditoi Don Traiisricck Spoi N Editor Rota Mann Chiel Photographer Ira I. Baker. Advisor iFountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina Un.vers.ty under the tousp.ee, of the Student Publication Board Telephone 758 6366 MtM , UT THE. ONE ON THt fR Right go! he's one of Os McGovern once dealt in used cars, too By JACK ANDERSON Democrats once again are dredging up the old familiar question about Richard Nixon Political posters are asking voters Would you buj a used car from this man The question is especially unfair in this political campaign, since George McGovern actually has had more experience dealing in used cars A few years ago. in fact. McGovern swung a sweet car deal back home in the Dakotas. He exchanged his used Chevrolet for a neu I'ontiacand then let a friend pick up $700 of the bill The friend is Paul McCann, a Minneapolis businessman, whose family owns an interest in James River Motors in Jamestown. North Dakota. McGovern sold his Chevy for $2,800. then picked up a $3,500 Pontiac at the factory. McCann made up the $700 difference At one point, the Internal Revenue Service investigated the deal. Agent William Heath questioned McCann about it and travelled to Jamestown to inspect the auto firm's records. The IRS. however, found nothing incriminating. Sen. tor McGovern himself has discussed the transaction frankly with us. He called the money he saved on the deal a gift fr m a friend. The deal was all perfectly legal, but it does provide a new twist on an old question. A Republican might well ask: "Would you buy a used car from George McGovern?" CHINESE CONTROL DRUGS- New evidence has come to light that Mainland China is virtually free of drug problems Last summer, we quoted an internal White lloust memo which strongly refuted mmors that China was heavily involved in the international flow of illicit drugs Recently, we obtained a secret intelligence report which backs up the White House memo. The document's authors state: "We believe that opium production and consumption is under effective control inside the People's Republic of China and that any possible illicit export is in miniacule amounts The intelligence report concludes: rhere is no reliable evidence that Communist China has either engaged in or sanctioned the illicit export of opium or its derivatives to the Free World Our sources tell us that the Chinese have a three pronged antidrug program. First, they exercise strict control over the cultivation of opium. Second, they have instituted a vast program to educate the public on the evils of drugs. Finally, they have rehabilitated old opium addicts and put them to work. AROUND THE U.S. NIXON PUZZLED President Nixon has told Republican leaders privately that he does not understand why the North Vietnamese are cooperating in his election eve peace negotiations. They must know, said the President, that they are helping his campaign by holding secret peace talks befon the election. The President hinted to his friends, however, that Moscow and Peking have quietly brought pressure upon the North Vietnamese to settle the war. The President has suggested that perhaps the two Communist titans have told Hanoi that Nixon would be tougher to deal with if he is re elected OILY BIRDS 1 he American Petroleum Institute has come up with another face-saving way to treat oil spills. It has published an expansive, full-color booklet on how to scrub down birds once they have been drenched with oil. The booklet is called "Operation Rescue" and took three years to prepare A better title for it would be Operation Double-Talk The oil industry offers the public helpful hints on the dos and don'ts of cleaning oil-soaked birds at the same time that it continues to lobby against legislation that would prevent oil spills in the first place COLLEGE QUOTAS Representative Bert Podeil. D-N Y , is investigating charges that the Health. Education and Welfare Department is quietly pressuring universities to set racial quotas for professors. According to Podeil, unqualified minority professors in many colleges are getting jobs that should be going to more able men. HEW denies the charges. SMOKESCREEN The Air Transport Association is proclaiming in newspaper ads around the country that airlines have put an end to smoke emissions from jet aircraft, but environmentalists tell us that by getting rid of the smoke, the airlines have actually caused the amount of invisible and highly toxic pollutants from jet engines to increase. Despite ATA s latest ad campaign, the Northern Research Corporation predicts a 200 per cent increase in invisible nitrogen oxide emissions from jet engines by the vear 1980. ' T Author addresses problems of 'finding oneself' Bv JAMES MICHENER '? KM editor World War II serviceman ? '? cl PuMtlti Prize winner, James ? grit a whole new dimension to ? One ol the most prolific and Of tne last three decades, Michener has M selling novels as Hawa'i and The Drifters "I 0 calculating. Don't be too ?cientifii Dont let the shrinks terrify v"u ? the movements of your life ?"ere divine irrelevance in the universe and many men and women win through to .1 sense of greatness in their liU- ? it in .tiling and fumbling their waj into patterns that gratify them and allow then, to mil their endowments to the maximum. If Swarthmore College in 1925 had employed even a half-way decent guidance ekr, 1 would have spent my llf ?? an assistant professor of education in some midwestern university Became when I reported to college it must have been apparent to everyone th.it I was destined for some kmd of academic career. Nevertheless, I was allow to take Spanish, which leads to nothing, instead of French or German, which as everyone knows, are important languages studied by serious ?tudents who vush to gain a Ph.D. I cannot tell you how often I was penalized for having taken a frivolous language like Spanish instead of a decent, sel f respecting tongue like French h, the end, I sacrificed my aeademii 1 areer Instead, I continued to putter around Wlth Spanish and found a deep affinity f?r it. In the end, I was able to write a b"ok about Spain which will probably I've longer than anything else I've done. In other words, I blindly backed into a minor masterpiece. There are thousands f?f people competent to write about F-ani e, and if had taken that language in college, 1 would have been prepared to add no new ?jas general knowledge. 11 was Spanish that opened up for me a i whole new universe of concepts and ideas. I wrote nothing until 1 was 40. This tardy beginning, one might say this delinquency, stemmed from the fact that I had spent a good deal of my early time knocking around this country and Europe, trying to find out what I believed in, what values were large enough to enlist my sympathies during what I sensed would be a long and confused life. Had I committed myself at age 18, as I was encouraged to do, I would not even have known the parameters of the problem, and any choice I might have made then would have had to be wrong. It took me 40 years to find out the facts. As a consequence, I have never been able to feel anxiety about young people who are fumbling their way toward the enlightenment that will keep them going. I doubt that a young man unless he wants to be a doctor or a research chemist, where a substantial body of specific knowledge must be mastered within a prescribed time can waste time, regardless of what he does. I believe you have till age 35 to decide finally on what you are going to do, and that any exploration you pursue in the process will in the end turn out to have been creative. Indeed, it may well be the year that observers describe as "wasted" that will prove to have been the most productive of those insights which will keep you going. The trip to Egypt. The two years spent working as a runner for a bank. The spell you spent on the newspaper in Idaho. Your apprenticeship at a trade. These are the ways in which a young man ought to spend h? lifethe ways of waste that lead to true intelligence. Two more comments. Throughout my life, I have been something of an idealist-optimist, so it is startling for me to discover that recently I have become downright Nietzschean! I find that the constructive work of the world is done by an appallingly small percentage of the general population. The rest simply don't give a damnor they grow tiredor they failed to acquire when young the ideas that would vitalize them for the long decades. I am not saying that they don't matter. They count as among the most precious items on earth. But thev cannot be depended upon either to generate necessary new ideas or put them into operation if someone else generates them. Therefore those men and women who do have the energy to form new constructs and new ways to implement them must do the work of many believe it to be m nonorable asp.ratio to want to be among hose creators Final comment. I was about 40 when I retired from the rat race, having satisfied myself that I could handle it if had to. I saw then a man could count h.s life a success if he surv.ved mereh survived- to age 65 without haw ended up in jail (because he co idnt adjust to the minimum laws that so ?ietv requires) or having landed in the boobv hatch (because he could not bring his personality into harmony with 1 personalities of others.) I believe this now without question Income, position, the opmion f friends, the judgment of Z;r?m all the other traditional criteria ??? human beings are generally iJL , for the birds. The only quet.rrVC you hang on through the era, .u throw at you and not lose vour' 2 or your good sense?" ir??edom I am now sixty f three-quarters, and it's begmnZl " d as if I may make it if , ri ng'0,?ok happens beyond that j, Whatv"r houseand of no concern to th" ??? rrie. FORUM REQUIRE(v7r All letters for public FORUM should be ZJr" m ,h" signature of the author "h tn?' withheldfromprmUfr5 must have your name ' but ?' Y can visit part cam 1 W the ass in As Hunt refei assu leade about increi elei tr Hunt effec shoulc and 11 specia of CO kmalle As also s Board "is tin Since ?prese Hunt people Hun newly and Pol said. r and rui populat stit, fai The ( pursuini Opport 8 e r v 1 c develop Studei For tl Homecoi by the st compose Special a month 1 selection A c c o r d 1 1'nion revitalize made a . displaye groups. In re Student talize rest "llomt different allow for well as ( allowing fullest e: sched ul( weekend. This Cor Veterai benefits w as a result by Preside The an at a U'hi Vietnam V Let, cha The Bai convened ?1 with Speak The bus began w legislation member of posit ion Fleming II; All legisl sworn in : oath of off N'eese. Selection hiUicaUons 1.111sn;i pi the 12 nan Cynthia A Marvin Hm Kovacevic an alternate Brought bill concern