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P and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV NUMBER 18
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 1972
Election outcome now in voters' hands
George. McGovfrn
One of the lowest-keyed presidential
dictions in recent years comes to an end
today with millions of Americans going
to the polls cast their ballots for
either the Republican incumbant
Richard Nixon or South Dakota Senator
George McGovem.
Nixon, who did not enter into
personal campaigning until after his
August nomination, has seen his lead
dwindle in the .losing weeks from a 29
point margin to a comfortable 22 point
lead. The Democratic candidate
McGovem has been plagued his entire
campaign by the desertion of large
groups of Democrats who either will
refuse to vote in tod ly's election, or vote
Republican.
The President has apparently failed in
his bid for an eleventh-hour solution to
the Vietnam conflict, but whether the
result will be reflected in the election is
yet to be determined. McGovem's stand
against the war and the Thieu regime has
ULnivr$ity under review
been a focal point throughout the
campaign. It was hoped by the
Democratic candidate to draw heavy
support from the newly f ranch lied
18-year-old votes. Recent polls still
show Nixon a slight favoriU- among the
late teenage electorate.
McGovem was early frustrated by the
refusal of George Meany, APL-CIO
president, to endorse either candidate.
The urban blue collar worker, noramlly
solidly Democratic in partisanship, has
been reluctant to support McGovem due
largely to his liberal welfare and family
assistance platforms. One of the most
crucial blue collar states which goes
Democratic is Michigan. However, this
year, busing has been the most
controversial issue in that state. Nixon's
anti-busing stand will apparently cause
Michigan to slip into the Republican
column.
According to public opinion polls, the
South Dakota senator stands his best
chance in carrying West Virginia and the
District of Columbia. The District of
Columbia, which is heavily black in
population, carries one electoral vote.
Pollsters are also predicting a tighter
race in California and New York than
was earlier reported. Chicago Mayor
Richard Daley, has campaigned heavily
for McGovem, but it is doubtful that
Illinois will vote Democratic at this late
date. Texas, a large Southern state that
generally goes Democratic, will probably
go solidly behind the President.
Secretary of the Treasury, John
Connally, a former Texas governor, is
now heading the Democrats for Nixon
campaign nationally
North Carolina should go Republican
today. Nixon was edged out in 1968 by
the American party candidate George
Wallace, but the conservative factions of
the Democratic party should vote
Republican this year for the first time
since 1956.
McGovem's dropping of Thomas
Eagleton as vice-presidential running
mate has hurt bin, , )y lf) lh(,
liege electorate, but il � assumed by
mosl pollster! that disregarding other
minorities, McGovern will give hit best
showing among the university group
The President major campaigning has
been to publicise his successes in the
realm of foreign affairs. His earlier trips
to Moscow and Peking, and the Vietnam
negotiations of Henry Kissinger has
proven to be effective in securing, both
Republican and Demo. ran. support,
while his domestic issues have met with
opposition from a predominantly
Democratic Congress Middle class
Voters, although up in arms about the
rise in inflation and Nixon's Wage and
Price Control system, feel more
confident m the President's stand than
with an untested change offered by
McGovem.
All three major television networks
will be giving a state-by-state rundown of
the elections returns tonight.
Student Advocate to answer
'University life' questions
��? il
RICHARD NIXON
By EDWARD MANN
Beginning Winter quarter, itudi it
may have an "advocab working on a
trial basis whose purpose would b
answer any question a .indent might
have about University li
According to an announcement lenl
out by the SGA on September H. the
student Advocate would be a cabinet
member that would be able to answer
any questions whatsoever i oncerning the
whys. hows, wbens or wheres of any
student activities, government, police
and any other aspect of universitj life
INTRODUCED MONDAY
The bill to actual! create this cabinet
member will be introduced Monday to
tht SGA legislature. If the bill is
approved, icreei ings will begin
immediately for candidates for this
office
Rob Luisana, SGA President, stated
that the general purpose wa.s to give
students an information service where
they could ask questions. �The questions
aren't to be limited to the University
Luisana explained ' The questions can
involve downtown Greenville or
anything The majority of students in
the dorms don't know what going on
If they have questions they don't know
where to go to get them answered. The
Student Advocate will solve this
problem
ATKINSON.
Rick Atkinson. SGA Vice President,
added, "What we really had in mind was
generally any question at all about any
phase of university life. If the Student
Advocate knows the answer to the
question, he will tell the student If he
doesn't know the answer, he will do the
necessary research involved, get in touch
with the student and inform him of the
answer to his question "For example,
the student might ask where he can find
a list of housing or where he can register
it The Student Advocate can send
him to someone who can help him
COME TO HIM
"The students will have to come to
turn. ' Luisana sai.i 'He cant be running
all over campus trying to find out what
students want to know We were
king of having a column run in the
Paper telling some of the questions
asked Spots on the radio will also keep
the students informed about these
questions and answers "
The student Advocate will hold office
hi urs on the first floor of the Student
Union for two or three hours a day His
salary will be approximately equal to
iha of the rest of the cabinet members
&3o a month "We want to find someone
who has the time for this office "
Atkinson emphasized, "and who has a
good knowledge of the Universitj '
TO RECEIVE
The secondary purpose of his office is
to receive suggestions and compls
involving university life. -Complaints
involving members of the Administration
will forwarded to the particular person
involved sa,d Luisana. "Before this
office, the only way to complain was by
writing a letter to the Fountainhead W
aren't saying that we will be able to do
something about every complaint that
comes in. We can't do anything about
the out-of-state tuition, but we can try-
to explain why it is that way and what a
student can do to become an in-state
student. If it ls m our power to do
something about it. we will
"This Student Advocate idea was
expressed by the students when we ran
for office last year Luisana said.
"Something like this is needed. Things
become such a bureaucratic mess it is
confusing to the student This service
will give the student an opportunity to
have his questions answered
ByBOBMARSKE
SUM Wrltei
East Carolina University is in the
rcess of evaluation for re-accreditation
the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools (SACS.) This evaluation is
made every 10 years and involves a
review of every segment of the university
environment. This year's investigation is
being conducted from Sunday, Nov. 5,
through Wednesday, Nov. 8.
The SACS is the principal accrediting
agency of East Carolina. Its evaluation is
carried out by a team of college
administrators who come from
throughout the nation, and who have
freedom to investigate all areas of
Curriculum and school related activities.
According to Mr. Charles Cullop,
ssistant Provost, "the study is designed
find faults in the school, and to make
�commendations for correction of these
Suits
The process of evaluation begins long
before the visit of the team. For a year
or more before thy investigation every
department evaluates its own successes.
Its failures, and its actions; makes
suggestions for any improvements; and
snakes predictions for the future of that
department. This personal evaluation,
Accreditation group scrutinizes campus
,SKE collectively referred to as the iniicnimnc Ui .i� iu. �
collectively referred to as the
Institutional Self-Study Program, is
organized by the University Steering
Committee.
Mr. Cullop is chairman of this Steering
Committee, and is associated with the
very heart of the accreditation process.
He stated that, while accreditation is an
important part of any college's
references, it can have a few adverse
effects on the amount of federal and
state funds, and on the amount of
private contributions. In fact, a poor
report, or one with a great deal of major
recommendations, could be beneficial, as
it would suggest the necessity for certain
funds to fulfill the needs expressed in
these recommendations. However,
Cullop was quick to add that East
Carolina surpasses the minimum
standards for accreditation, and is in no
danger either of losing its accreditation
or receiving an unfavorable report.
"Basically he said, "the accreditation is
designed to improve the quality and
efficiency of the school Dr. Robert
Holt, Vice Chancellor, agreed, adding
that, "the only real suspense lies in
waiting to see what recommendations
the committee will make
Dr. Holt, a veteran of over 30 such
NIU reconsiders marijuana stand for
private dormitory jurisdiction
(CPS) The legality of a new policy
Concerning private use of marijuana in
�Bsidence halls at Northern Illinois
University has recently come under
fcrutmy by local law enforcement
Officers.
r The policy change, which is approved
Bit not yet in writing, would make
Marijuana offenders subject to the
Brisdiction of residence hall staff
Sembers and hall judicial boards. Under
current policy, dormitory residents
covered smoking marijuana are turned
er to the Nil' security police.
According to Dr. Kenneth Beasley,
new policy is modeled after similar
Jicies at the University of Illinois and
er institutions.
lowever, Paul Doebel, U of I security
Bctor, claims there is no such policy
he U of I campus. "Law violators are
Ited alike and are handled through
university police
pt says right in the policy Doebel
"Dorms may not be haven or
tuary for violators of the law
men informed of the U of I policy,
lley said, "I guess we'll have to look
at other universities
According to Patrick Conboy, student
legal advisor, if the new policy goes into
effect at NIU, it would be up to the
individual hall judiciaries whether or not
offenders would be reported to the
police.
The new policy doesn't mean the state
won't press charges against marijuana
offenders, Conboy said, but it will make
it more difficult for the state to get the
information to press charges.
An assistant to the District Attorney
described the policy as a "prevention of
prosecution of the process of due law
However, he did add that this was an
opinion and "we cannot just give an
opinion to the general public
Dekalb County Sheriff Wilbur said tha
he didn't think the new policy was
feasible, and questioned whether the
dorms would want their judicial board to
handle other types of law violations as
well.
A NIU spokesman maintained that the
university was not designing the policy
to protect anybody, but that sometimes
cases can be handled by dorm staffs
alone.
investigations, told this reporter what
was to take place in this evaluation and
in the entire process of re-accreditation.
The university self-study, and the
investigation of the SACS team, are
conducted on the basis of a 12 point
plan. Twelve areas of the school are
considered in the report. They include
such subjects as the quality of the library
and the faculty, the amount of financial
resources available to the school, the
effectiveness of the student-personnel
programs, and recommendations for
improvements on these and other areas.
Upon completion of the self-study, the
Students attend
lakeside workshop
The Ontario Forest Technical School,
on St. Nora's Lake, was the site of the
first conference workshop sponsored by
the Council of Outdoor Educators of
On ario.
Four ECU students attended the
convention with the theme "Outdoor
Education- Without Boundaries " Dr.
R. Steele, head of the Parks, Recreation,
and Conservation Department here,
organized the student group which
consisted of Hob Schulze, Carolyn
Choquette, Greg Hoff, and Randall
Reed, all seniors.
The program included seminars on
various aspects of outdoor education
including in-school programs, camp
management, and environmental
awareness for the culturally deprived. In
addition to large seminar discussions,
there were smaller field study sessions in
such areas as pioneer life and survival
foods, as well as skill clinics in rock
climbing, sailing, and other recreational
activities.
The highlight of the weekend was a
series of all-day and half-day excursions
including canoe trips, nature hikes, and
tours of local historical and geological
sites.
The trip provided the four students an
opportunity to learn about other
outdoor education programs in other
countries which have been established
longer than those here in the south.
Leaders of these programs met with the
students and discussed new ideas and job
prospects.
When asked what was the best part of
the trip, the students unanimously
agreed that it was "the chance to leive
Greenville's leftover summer humidity
for the colorful splendor of a Canadian
autumn
results are sent to the SACS main office
in New Orleans. At the end of the
evaluation, the team will send its results
to the main office, also.
From these two reports, the
accrediting agency will assess the validity
of the university's report, the severity of
the problems found by the team, and the
team's recommendations, and will decide
whether or not the accreditation will be
renewed. This decision making process
will take from 60 to 90 days, at the end
of which the school will receive the
results. Dr. Holt emphasized, however,
that, "We are mainly concerned about
what recommendations the committee
will make. Our re-accreditation is
virtually assured
Dr. Holt and Cullop agree that a major
plus in the evaluation will be theJoyner
Library- Cullop proudly asserted that.
"They should like our proposed addition
to the library, which will be completed
in 1974. and this should come out in the
report He feels that one of the school's
major concerns in the evaluation is the
Home Economics program. The program
has been greatly expanded, and everyone
involved is anxious to see how it will be
rated by the committ e
The evaluating team began its stay
here on Sunday evening with a dinner at
the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins. Chancellor
of East Carolina The committee will
stay on through Wednesday. when a
preliminary report will be given to Dr.
Jenkins and his associates. From this
report. Dr. Jenkins will be able to
anticipate much of what wiJJ be
contained in the official report From
this point on. however, there is little he
can do in this area but wait for the
report and for verification of
reaccreditation.
Geology prof
publishes work
Dr B. A Bishop. Associate Professor
of Geology, is the author of a recent
geology publication entitled
"Introduction to Palentology The
booklet, which was printed in the ECU
Print Shop under the supervision of Mr.
Ray Davis, was designed primarily for
the introductory geology course at East
Carolina All of the illustrations m the
publication were prepared by Mrs. Lucy
Mauger. a graduate student in geology.
Introduction to Paleontology"
consists of a brief survey of the major
groups of fossils, with an emphasis on
the invertebrates. The booklet also
contains a discussion of the following: 1)
the various processes by which plants
and animals are fossilized. 21 why fossils
are important to the geologist. ,i i the
modes of life and habitats of aquatic
organisms, and 4 the system used to
name and classify fossilized organisms.
PRFSIDKMTM. ECONOMICS wan the
topic for a debate presented b Dr.
Joseph Rnmita
televised Leon
for his closed circuit
I 12 class. Dr. I.ouis
Zincone (left) defended Nixon's policim.
while Dr. I inch Culati (center) carried
the McGovern colors.
(SU� photo by Him M,nn
�. November 7, 1972
Beach Boys warm crowd,
bring smiles � good vibrations
When the role of truly established and
cool performen arc called, th i Beach
Hoys most likely will be at or near the
top The amateurism In the group has
long since vanished and a more relaxed
ind pmsed hand is to he found
A near capacity crowd welcomed the
group for their second performance here
at East Carolina It was a definite change
of pact from the Friday night concerts
with Stevie Wonder and Tiny Alice.
As the familiar faces m the band came
into view, students began callingoul the
performers' names almost as if a long
lost friend had come hack for a reunion
In a matter of ipeaking, a reunion had
indeed transpired, it was the rejoining of
a certain period m time and music with
the people who had come U identify
with this music to a definite part of their
teenage life
Those individuals who feel a group
should have a definite repetoire well
prepared are barking up the wrong tree
when it comes to the Beaeh Boys. This
The Boyi unified with the reaching audience in the final Home-online; alterncHHi.
Reviews by Peter Greenspan
Photographs by Ross Mann
particular group seemed to create an
atmosphere that says, "You people must
make US what we are, so we will perform
as if you were all our personal friends
As soon as the group arrived on the
Stags, an immediate rapport was huilt
that few other groups are capable of
mustering up even after their show is
well under way. One could not help
feeling the hand not only was over
loaded with the aesthetics of hopper
music, but was also a professional group
of veteran show makers. The lighting was
MIKE lol utilize "flash v" Stone performances.
Stevie Wonder
Crowd opens up
SI'KMK WONDER
ZAAAAA VAAAAAAAPP DAT
DA DA DA DAT DA DAT, DAT DA DA
1) DAI DA DAT White light, black
people, nostalgia. Stevie breaks into the
almost household tune "For Once in My
Life It is done professionally, mellow,
brassy, and crisp, the man is an
institution in his own time Other
regulars from the past jump out from the
amps and speakers and titilate the crowd
of students and alumni. Sounds like: If
You Really Love Me. My Chen
Amour "Rudolph the Red Nose
Reindeer were among the repertoire
chose n for t h e Fast Carolina
Homecoming 72 festivities
Steviei timing and concentration
were perhaps jostled a bit out of track
DJ a clearly audible distraction from tht
air circulating system immediately above
the Stage. The resulting constant clicking
made it undoubtedly more difficult for
the musicians to keep their tempo.
However, if the music was distorted in
any way. it was not reflected m the
audience's enthusiasm and apparent
excitement.
The group that accompanied Wonder
was about 15 strong and seemed to be
playing everything from guitars to
bongos Also in the entourage were three
extremely talented female vocalists who
lent a certain character and rhythmical
ambiance to the show
The shows end brought the audience
to its feet by a 20-minute instrumental
number The sound was akin to a Latin
oriented beat and brought the entire
show to a cyclical end. The show
finished with the same "Dat Da Da" that
it started with.
The concert seemed barren of any
high strung emotion that has been
typical of the heavier concerts held here
this year, however, a certain "soulness"
managed to pervade the scene and make
for a calm and contained evening for all
LOVE EXHIBITS tremendous versatility of the Beach Boys.
CARL WILSON sang all afternoon with
crystal claritv .
brought with the hand and handled by
their own people. In short, they carried
almost everything needed but the
audience to produce an excellent show
The Sunday afternoon performance
featured many recent songs such as
"Long Promised Road" and "Marcella"
plus several unreleased cuts from their
next album, like Leaving This Town"
and "Only With You The encore
consisted of two oldies from their
successful past, and then a brilliant take
off on Mick Jagger's Rolling Stones hit
"Jumpin' Jack Flash
Alice renders small, problem plagued performance
What happens when you take seven
people from Ohio, glitter their hair,
paint their faces, put them on the road,
and bring them to Greenville? You call it
homecoming seventy-two. that's what.
Plagued by poor sound technicians
and faulty microphones. Tiny Alice
played to an approximately two-thirds
capacity crowd in ECU'S Minges
Coliseum Lead singer for the group,
Betsy Marshall, appeared to possess all of
the poise and grace of a road weary one
nighter. The interaction between the
group and the audience remained quite
nil until the group performed a token
routine about marijuana. (In the kilo of
G. entitled Aceppella Gold.)
Tiny Alice also performed a song off
of their first and only album (Kama
Sutra Tiny Alice Makes It Big in the
Music Business) The group seemingly
possesses a style reminiscent to that of
the 1950's. Their second number,
entitled "Candy Man not to be
confused with Sammy Davis's recent
release, went something like this:
"Come on daddy, gonna treat you
right
Give you candy kisses every single
night"
Surely such emotion and feeling went
out with silent movies.
The group also performed another
song off their album about the
Election evokes professor's contrast of U.Slndia
By JIM MclNTYRE
Sta� ���
Dr. Umesh Gulati lived in New Delhi.
India, until 1964. when he came to the
United States and was awarded his
doctorate from the University of
Virginia In 1967, he started teaching at
Fast Carolina, and is now an associate
professor of economics.
He began his comparative analysis of
U.S. and Indian electoral systems by
saying. "There are two major areas to be
concerned with, when you compare any
two countries' governments first, the
mechanics and second, the issues
ELECTION MECHANICS
"The President of India. (Mr. V V
Corn is a figurehead much the same as
the Queen of England. It is the Prime
Minister (Mrs Indira Gandhi) whose
duties and responsibilities are about the
same as the American president
The Parliament is elected by the
people, and thej pick the Prime Minister
as in England. The elections are held
even five years or earlier if the Prime
Minister loses i onfidencc of Parliament.
THE ISSUES
"In 1971, Mrs Gandhi ran and won
an overwhelming majority in Parliament
on one issue; that was poverty. The
slogan that she constantly and
effectively repea'�d was 'Abolish
Povert y
"The four major planks in her
campaign were: al I and reforms, b)
credit for the poor, c) inequalities of
income, and d) the power of
monopolies.
"In the United States, McGovern talks
about poverty, but he doesn't gather
very much support because most people
here are not poor. There are only small
pockets of poverty, and it is not as
visible here as in India.
"I think it is )od that the American
people haves spirit of self-reliance, and 1
wish that more of my fellow Indians
l)K. UMESH GULATI relays his observations
electoral systems,
held that view, however, individuals
cannot do it by themselves, there must
be some kind of government help
Gulati noted.
Gulati said that he liked McGovern's
programs and ideas on poverty "because
they are inspiring
Gulati went on to say. "You may be
wondering how the people of India
could understand the issues since the
literacy rate is so low. It is because
poverty was the only major issue in
India, and the people could understand
that. However, here in the United States,
the issues are very complex, but I think
that they boil down to two major areas:
poverty rights (taxes, health, etc) and
freedom
4r.
of Indian and American political and
"Let me say this on taxes. First,
George Wallace made the tax issue one
of his major planks and he received a lot
of support on the tax issue (the tax
structure favoring the rich.)
"It also seems like every candidate
claims he is not going to raise taxes, that
the taxes will be made fair and that he
wants to reduce the taxes.
"The people who are against
McGovern don't seem to appreciate or
understand the tax laws
COi RUPTION
"In the United States, the lower level
of government officials (customs
officials, police, etc.) are honest and
hard working, while in India, the lower
level is full of graft and all other types of
corruption. The reverse is true in the
upper echelons.
"In my country, if the grain scandal
had happened, the Minister of
Agriculture would have resigned and the
Prime Minister would have set up an
independent judiciary committee under
a high court judge.
"Watergate in India? The Prime
Minister would have dissolved Parliament
and asked for a fresh mandate from the
people.
"This is something very horrible-if
the ruling party tries to annihilate the
opposition party, the democracy is
destroyed.
"Americans are becoming more and
more concerned about this and whether
Nixon wins or not, this issue will be
hanging over his head for a long time.
"Don't forget, tr President is
responsible for the people who work for
him. He must admit in front of the
nation that it was wrong. Then I would
consider him a great man.
"One more thing on corruption. If
McGovern wins, it is up to him to set the
standards for honesty in government
HEALTH
"Health care in this country is another
important issue If we can put a man on
the moon, why can't we eliminate heart
disease?
"It almost makes me sick (no pun
intended) when we claim to be the
richest and most powerful country in the
world, but in terms of infant mortality
and life expectancy, we are fifteenth
ELECTION PERSONALITY
"The elections here, unfortunately,
are relatively quiet. The candidates in
India have more of that person to person
contact with people.
"It seems that everybody here goes
around their daily life and ignores the
election. Only when they are home and
watching it on television do they even
think about it
MacDonald's hamburger chain and its
Big Mac. This emotion laden tune kept
the audience on the edge of their seats,
which is where they were anyway
because they were on their way home.
In conclusion, it could be said that the
bvious high light of the show was the
brilliant violin solo by Randy Benson.
The solo lasted about eight minutes and
comsisted of a half country half rock
nature. The solo was executed very well
and was a refreshing facet of the show as
a whole.
Fare rules
discriminate;
students may
suffer result
From Fountdinhi'dd News Services
While nine million college students are
leaving the nation's campuses, the Civil
Aeronautics Board is wondering when to
break the news of their decision.
In .January, 1968, CAB examiner
Arthur S Present ruled that discount
fares limited to persons 12 to 21 years
old are 'unjustly discriminatory"
because age alone isn't a valid distinction
between passengers. Shortly thereafter.
Mr. Present received mail from college
students by the sack load. Their
expression of opinion was so
overwhelming that the CAB ruled that
airline youth fare discounts don't
unjustly discriminate against adults. I he
board put off any decision on a petition
to abolish the discounts a study of
whether the fares were reasonable in
relation to carrier costs was completed.
After four years of study, the CAB
planned to make an announcement of
their decision in August, an official
stated. Sources at several airlines agree
the announcement will probably be
delayed until after the November
elections. They concur that chances for
the fare to continue look bleak.
Originally youth fares were challenged
by National Trailways Bus System, a
trade association of bus companies, and
hy TCO Industries, Inc. formerly
Transcontinental Bus System, Inc.
U.S. Airlines were split on the issue
during the examiner's investigation; U
�f the carriers offering vouth discoui.ti
supported them and 10 opposed them or
uidn t take a position.
Over $300 million is spent by young
people on youth fare tickets annually.
sach year over one million vouth fare
cards are bought by young people who
M.eve that they are entiiled ,o iU
benefits until age 22 if th(. fart. us
abolished, privileges of the card would
be revoked.
I
ng afternoon.
II afternoon with
I and handled by
hort, they carried
needed but the
n excellent show
:on performance
t songs such as
and "Marcella"
I cuts from their
ving This Town"
u The encore
Idles from their
�n a brilliant take
lolling Stones hit
h
nee
pr chain and its
laden tune kept
Ige of their seats,
y were anyway
leir way home.
d be said that the
he show was the
Handy Benson,
ight minutes and
iiintry half rock
;ecuted very well
et of the show as
ay
It
?ws Services
liege students are
ipuses, the Civil
mdering when to
ir decision.
CAB examiner
I that discount
12 to 21 years
discriminatory"
valid distinction
rtly thereafter,
ul from college
k load. Their
nion was so
CAB ruled that
liscounts don't
inst adults. I he
3n on a petition
ts a study of
� reasonable in
was completed.
ti�ly, the CAB
nouncement of
ist. an official
il airlines agree
I probably be
the November
hat chances for
bleak.
Acre challenged
Bus System, a
companies, and
Inc formerly
em, Inc.
lit on the issue
iveatigstion; H
'outh discoui.tt
ppoted them or
�pent by young
ckets annually
ion youth fare
ng people who
'iititled to its
If the fare is
he card would
BOQOOOOJ
1 rueaday, November 7. 1072 Pm g
GFRmL year-greenville or
mu.r?r? Us your All
m r"llf(1" are inv,ted to attend
me,lln Ihur8day,Nov.9,at8p.mn
. Social S���,m Build,ng, room SB
(redsh.ieswillbeshown.anda
PMH 01 last year's participants will be
Mnd to answer .nations. Be there!
Tuesday, November 7
ELFCTION DAY, Ue, ou, and
Wednesday, November 8
b'pT AdVBn'u F"m The s" pp'�" m w,�h, AutfHom�
Ja" G'0UP Conce" � 8 IB p m ,n the Recital Hall.
Thursday, November 9
Conor, 7h.Mmilllo�nWtijhia730pm
Coff.ehou.e P maam an(j John W8fren m Unon M a 8 p m
Friday, November 10
Eree Flick "Beguiled" at 7 p m. and 9 p m. ,n WngM
Coffeehouse P mtlmt and �. m Unon 2Q) m m
Saturday, November 11
Coff.ehou.e P W.H.am, and John Warren In Union 201 at 8 p m.
Wednesday, November 15
International Film "Alfie" at 8 p m ,n Wr.gh,
S:VH.T"al F0'eV "� � � 8 ' � -
Last day of cla.ie
-DELTA PHI ALPHA Uelta Phi
Alpha will meet Thursday, Nov. 9, at
7:30 p.m in room SC 306 There will
be a short business meeting followed by
three films. The main feature is a
German newsreel, "The Building of the
Berlin Wall offering some historical
perspective on the still current problem
The other two are German cartoons
All those who were invited to join
may do so at this meeting Please bring
$3.50 for the national membership
fee.
-SENIOR RECITAL IN VIOLIN
P E R F O R M A N C E - Ms. Nancy
Scarborough happell will present a
violin performance Thursday, Nov. 9, at
7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the
Fletcher Music Center. The program will
consist of Mozart Sonata;
Schubert-Duo Sonata;
Hindemith Sonata; Bading-Capriccio
for Violin and two soundtrack tapes.
-TRAVEL ADVENTURE
FILMThe Sea People" is a composit
of sea-oriented experiences, focusing on
man's return to this last and largest part
of our planet. Adventure, exploration,
the vibrant and lucid beauty of the
undersea world, and excitement in the
real risk and danger that attend man's
thrust into a hostile element, are the
fabric of this new film.
This film, one of the Travel-Adventure
Films Series, will be personally presented
by its distinguished underwater
photographer, Stanton Waterman,
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m.
Among Waterman's accomplishments
are "Blue Water, White Death the
thrilling documentary on the Great
White Shark.
Students and faculty will be admitted
by their college ID Public tickets are
$1.00.
Around Campus
-TABLE TENNIS
tournament Mixed Doubles Table
Tennis Tournament will be held
Monday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. in the
Student Union fUMrootn.
Everyone is invited' Partners will be
chosen by a drawing to be held at the
start of the touraammt. Trophies will be
awarded to first and second place
winners, Plan to stay late and have fun!
-COFFEEHOUSE
ANNOUNCES-The East Carolina
University Student Union Coffeehouse
"The Canticle" presents Pat Williams and
John Warren on Nov. 9, 10, and 11 In
the Student Union, room 201 All
performances will be at 8 p.m and the
admission is 25 cents.
-ANNOUNCEMENT OF
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
PROGRAM The Ford Foundation and
the National Fellowships Fund are
pleased to announce the following
fellowship programs for minority
students for the 1973-74 year:
Graduate Fellowships for American
Indians
Graduate Fellowships for Black
Americans
Graduate Fellowships for Mexican
Americans
Graduate Fellowships for Puerto
Ricans
These Fellowship programs are for
students (a) who plan to pursue full-time
study toward the doctoral degree in the
Arts or Sciences or (b) who hold a first
post-baccalaureate professional
degree-such as the MBA, MPA, MSW, or
M.Ed, and plan to continue on to the
doctoral degree in preparation for a
career in higher education. These
fellowships provide assistance up to a
maximum of four years and are available
as Course of Study Awards or
Dissertation Awards.
-BUS TO WILLIAM AND MARY
GAME - Anyone wishing to take a
�bartered Trailways Bus to the William
and Mary game should sac sieve Howell,
Residence Administrator In the front
lobby of Jones Mall Total I osl for both
game and run tiafceti will be (10 on
ALLIED HEALTH SPEAKER I
National Student Speed, and Hearing
Association present Or Paul Window
Thursday. Nov. 9. at 7 pjn, I), will
speak on the cleft-palate in room 101 of
the Allied Health Building
-NAIT TO HAVE GUEST
SPEAKER The ECU chapter of NAH
will have Mr Eugene I. Metcalf at a
guest lecturer on Wednesday. Not 1 5. at
7:30 p.m. in the Student Union room
201. The topic of Mr Metcalf'i lecture
will be 'The Rubber Industry. Itl Jobs.
and What it Expects of You This topic
ties m directly with the technological
aspect of industry that NAIT introdui es
to its members
Mr. Metcalf is presently living m
Wilson, where he is general manager of
the GNC Corporation of Wilson and the
GSH Corporation of Snow Hill Both ol
these companies are subsidiaries of the
Goshen Rubber Company Mr Metcalf
has several years experience in the
rubber products industry
SGA APPLICATIONS-Application
I" fill the vacancies in the ,s(
Legislature as Day Student
Representative are now being taken m
St,A Office, room JOJ. Wright Annex
W ALPHA ATTENDS
CONVENTION Members of Phi Mu
Alpha Fraternity at Last Carolina
University, Zeta li chapter, attended
the Atlantic States Regional Phi Mu
Alpha Convention held in Atlanta, Qa ,
"ii 0 t 30 and 31. The Atlanti. Slates
Region coven three provinces consisting
of 27 chapters in a five state area
Or Charles Stevens, assistant dean I
music at ECU and governor of province
20 presided over the last day's activities
Three percussion pieces were performed
by the Zeta Pel chapter featuring Peyton
Becton, vice president, John Floyd, Grey
Barrier, and Chuck Men avich Also n.
attendance were Dave Paber, president.
Jim Tyndall. Tom Richards. Don
( arnohan, Jim Powers. Wayne Powell,
Hunter Gordon, Gamer Keel. Bobby
Sullivan, and Robert Hause. faculty
advisor. Mr. Sullivan was elected as first
alternate to national convention to be
held in Interlocken, Michigan, this
summer. The ECU Zeta Psi Chapter was
honored by receiving six citations at the
convention.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corn of
Eighth and Cotanche Streets Abortion referral ,u,c,de
intervention, drug problem birth control information overnight
housing. Draft counsel Thursday. 5 midnight All service, free
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Reward offered for cream colored Per.i.n kitten lo.t nea.
Crow s Nest on Sunday night If found, call 747 2581 collect before
2 30 oi after 6 pm. call 747 594 A.k to, James McCuMough
FOUND A substantial amount ol money found near Slay dorm
Contact Donald Smith, room 438 Jones
MISC. FOR SALE
WATER BEDS 100 water beds, starting at $15 95 5 year
guarantee United Freight Co . 2904 E Tenth St 652-4053
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752 2619
FOR SALE BOOTS Brand new. dark gold color, suede, knee high
Sue 8'V $16 or best offer See Nancy. 915 Greene 758 9680
WANTED
W A N T E D - F e ma le roommate for winter quarter
Trailer inexpensive See Debbie, No 6. College Park Trailer Court
ROOMMATE WANTED -Perfect apt at Village Green Overlooks
park, 2 bedrooms Call Richard, day 758 6235. night 752-7000
MAKE THIS A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS
Our portraits represent the most
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gift anyone can receive
Phone 752-5167 today
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Directorate of Advertising (RSAVI
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i (� iiiiit.iiiihi-fiii I iii-sfiiiv Novembai 7, 1972
tNTEfcS
THE
MATTER
HlTTER
Dennis - "Election Dxy
1 -
?
nope.
o The Fti
W�Ml OK
IWtfWNHH. lr�ri
T" t s r j re i
By KK Komi
T7K
a i
f OUnUanheAd needs you apply 2nd floor
Wright Auditorium
353
0
Smiik SfmdU of Jlaeiyh h
RpQ Wy maJchiy .iV)unh f.) tfu f2- f3 ffiucatmeet
on hd fcot Jhu4jJU -drmex.
Advertising Salesman
I WANTED
ujst KauecarJJ
�OWi'
Hoping for whole Indian
Pountainhead, Tuesday, November 7. 1972. I'ap 6
Pirates demolish Moccasins
By DON
Sp.
TRAUSNECK
r It I litoi
ie
1
U
ir
ig
y-
re
10
its
is
�Id
K
K L Y I! K E A K
-termination -how- on tin
imeron (86) an he use
�animate ituirii Strawdt
8 ONE:
face of Tim
a block by
man and his
Itra near �ut� to break twaj on
koff return. Dameron turned
(St�ff pholo by Ron Mann)
eeral fine returns, including a
touchdown on a punt return (hat wan
nullified h a penalty. He aJao caught six
pannes in a fine overall effort agaiiiHt
Chattanooga.
ucs do not look ahead;
game' is this week
Like a cat with nine
lives, the 'Wild Hogs"
have risen out of the grave
and displayed the type of
rugged football they
showed early in the
season.
The latest encounter for
the ECU defensive unit
and its offensive
counterpart was a
complete success Saturday
as the two forces
combined to thrash a
frustrated Chattanooga
eleven, 33-7, in ECU's
Homecoming battle.
It was about time for a
change of pace.
Several weeks ago, the
Bucs' defensive squad was
among the � unita in th.
nation in all categories.
Since idi however, they
had been touched for 79
i"mts in three games v. t
with one exception, the
Pirates kept winning,
thanks to the offense
s a t u r d a y ' i
performance a
combination of a potent
attack and a ruggl
defense showed with
little doubt that the
PiraU an- back and ready
for next week's showdown
with William and Mary.
That game may decide the
Southern Conference
championship.
As soon as the
Chattanooga game began,
it was apparent that the
Pirates would have little
trouble with the
Moi i asms, surprisingly
tough despite their l -
record,
1 tiattanOOga bad carried
Auburn and Vanderbill
nearly to the gun before
losing. In fact, no team
had scored more than 24
points against the
Moccasins.
Vet without their top
quarterback. Mickey
Brokas. the Moci were
unable to move the ball
after taking the opening
kickoff. Brokas. with a
bad ankle, did not make
the trip to Greenville.
After a bad initial punt,
the Pirates took the ball
48 yards in six plays for a
score on their first
possession.
ly EPHRAIM POWERS
All't Sport! Editor
Nobody is going to
use the Pirates of
king ahead this week.
iith all the talk of the
William and Mary
if, the Bucs proved
emselves a great football
im Saturday as they
feated Chattanooga
lead coach Sonny
idle was obviously and
htly pleased during a
st-game press
n f e r e n c e . He
Complimented both the
Ofltnsr and defense
jjrThis was a fine tune-up
for our championship
fame with William and
Mary the roach smilingly
expressed "We needed
momentum and we got it
today. The only times we
were stopped was when we
stopped outselves "
The coach noted that
without their number one
quarterback. Mickey
Brokas, the Moccasins had
to change their plans
slightly, "but we stayed
with the same plan
"Fifty-two players won
out there today. I would
like our youngsters to get
the credit because we art' a
real fine football team an
excellent team the coach
emphasized.
Many people have
already picked ECU for a
post-season bowl bid but
Handle is not thinking
along these lines. "We are
thinking of William and
Mary he positively
asserted.
Booters drop 2-1 bout
to a late penalty kick
A late second-half
penalty kick proved to be
the winning margin Friday
afternoon as the Pirate
booters were nipped by St.
Andrews College, 2-1. It
was a thrilling contest and
one of the best efforts by
the Bucs this year. Striking
performances were turned
in by Bob Gebhardt, Kick
Johnson, Tom and Danny
O'Shea
The teamwork was
beautiful and the game
could have gone either
way, according to coach
John Lovstedt.
Despite ball control by
the Pirates, St. Andrews
managed a fast break to
tally first uul give them a
1-0 lead midway through
Um first half. The Bucs
rallied and tied the game
minutes later as Tom
0ghea headed in his fifth
fOBl of the season on a
Corner kick from brother
Danny O'Shea.
WThe Pirates consistently
� penetrated their
Opponent domain all
game long, and, to the
feasure of Lovstedt, took
peated shots on the St.
Iidrews goal. Left wing
ck Johnson, along with
jht wing Danny O'Shea,
Id several fine crosses
inside Jeff Kunkler
Id Tom O'Shea kept the
St. Andrews goalie awake
with continuous hard
shots.
With only seven minutes
to play, however, St.
Andrews was awarded a
penalty kick and
successfully converted it.
giving them a 2-1 victory
margin.
Minutes before, the
Bucs were robbed of an
apparent goal as the St.
Andrews goalie appeared
to have stopped the shot
only after it had crossed
the goal line.
In spite of the loss, the
superior Buc defensive
quartet of Bob Poser, Brad
Smith, Boh Gebhardt and
Rick Lindsay played well
and totally frustrated the
explosive St. Andrews
attack for the entire game.
Halfback Tom Tozer,
coming off a severe ankle
injury, was back in the
Pirate lineup.
The Bucs, now 3-8
overall, close out their
season this afternoon
when they travel to Rocky
Mount to face North
Carolina Wesleyan.
The leading performers
for the Bucs in the game
were Carlester Crumpler
and Les Stray horn, who
between them had 243
yards. And Handle claimed
he wouldn't trade them
for anybody- "except
maybe (Larry) Brown and
(Charlie) Harraway.
Carl Summerell, the
number one ECU
quarterback, was cut in
the face midway through
the game, but he went on
to one of his better
performances of the year.
"(Summerell) is as fine
a quarterback as you'll
find in this part of the
U.S Randle commented.
"He has the leadership and
all the right tools
But despite the
individual efforts, Randle
reasserted his claim that
"togetherness" had been a
key factor toward all Buc
successes, "and I will do
nothing to disrupt this
harmony
Perhaps the only thing
that disappointed Randle
Saturday afternoon was
the small attendance.
Some 17,786 fans did
show up, including a
student cheering section
that must have had several
"no vacancy" signs but
more were expected.
"When you're 6-1 and
it's Homecoming and you
still can't fill the stands,
then they'll never fill
them unless we play
Notre Dame and I don't
want to be around when
that happens he said.
Losing coach Harold
Wilkes was also impressed
with the Pirates.
"They kept driving the
ball down out throats all
day he said. "They are a
good football team
Now the Pirates must
concentrate their efforts
toward the Indians. They,
like the Pirates, are
unbeaten in the
conference and the winner
should be the titlist.
This game is finally and
rightfully billed ECU's
"game of the year
UP HE GOES: Stan Eure, ECU receiver
(80). goes high in the air for a Carl
Summerell pass during action Saturda
(Staff photo Dy Ross Mann)
against Chattanooga.
ECU's Vic Wilfore.
In foreground is
Volleyball finals are lijld
Kappa Sigma was
scheduled to battle the
Cheap Thrills Monday
afternoon for the
cam pus-wide volleyball
championship.
Results were not
available at press time.
In last week's playoffs,
the Cheap Thrills won the
dorm championship over
the Terrible Twinkles;
Kappa Sigma captured
fraternity laurels against Pi
Kappa Phi: and the Baptist
Student Union took
independent honors with a
win over the Rolling
Stones.
In the semi-finals, the
Cheap Thrills knocked out
the Baptist Student Union
while Kappa Sigma
eliminated the Rolling
Stones
Team rosters for
intramural basketball are
due in the Minges
Coliseum intramural office
Friday.
During the march.
Carlester Crumpler earned
the ball three times for 10
yards, including a
four-yard score The other
plays were � 19-yard Carl
Summerell pass to Stan
Eure, another Summerell
pass to Eure and a
Summerell keeper
Although the Pirat. -
muffed several other
opportunities to score by
fumbling twice in the first
half. Crumpler made it
13-0 with a one yard run
only 11 seconds before
intermission.
The play came at the
end of a 13-play. 86-yard
drive which featured four
passes in six attempts by
Summerell In fact, the
key play in the drive came
on fourth down, an
18-yard pass to Tim
Dameron.
On their second
possession of the second
half, the Pirates drove 56
yards for a 19-0 lead as
Summerell hit Vic Wilfore
from 10 yards out to just
about clinch ECU's
seventh win in eight
games.
Although the Pirates
lost their shutout on a
four-yard score late in the
third quarter, the
stadium-record 17,786
fans came to life again as
the Bucs began their
longest march of the
afternoon.
Les St ray horn, who
took up the slack when
the Moccasins keyed on
Crumpler. scored from 24
yards out on the twelfth
play of an 87-yard drive,
which carried over to the
final quarter.
xft�W�MC��x-Xx
Standings I
SUPPORT
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Davidson2-1-1
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Some of the best legs
we know are wintering in Scholl
Exercise Sandals this year.
Thev belong to the U.S. Ski Team,
but they could belong to you.
Hardly anvone cares more about
and feet than a skier And the Ski
Team knows how Siholl Sandals relax
vour feet, when you want to keep
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legs
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exercise sandals
Ntrayhorn escaped no
less than three tackles on
the run and tip-toed down
the sideline for the final
six yards. Ricky McLester,
who kicked the first extra
point but missed on the
second, made the score
26-7 with his point here
The hack-up offensive
unit made it a complete
rout as Bobby Voight
rolled in from three yards
out with only 4:44
remaining.
The sub quarterback
also completed his first
pass of the year, an
eight-yarder to Benny
(iibson earlier in the drive,
and Mc Lester ended the
scoring with the extra
point
With the game already
decided. ECU head coach
Sonny Randle completed
his offensive stage-show by
trying his number three
quarterback, Tom Chipok,
who finished the game
The win was a real team
effort as Randle pointed
out afterwards, but several
individuals turned in more
than their share toward
the victory. They were
offensive leaders
Summerell, Crumpler.
Strayhorn, and Dameron
and defensive standouts
Danny Kepley and Jim
Post.
Summerell hit on 11 of
20 passes for 152 yards:
Crumpler and Strayhom
rushed for 130 and 113
yards, respectively: and
Dameron led both teams
with six receptions.
Defensively, Kepley
turned in 13 primary
tackles. Post was credited
with eight tackles and one
interception, and each
assisted on five other
tackles.
TACT
OR
ACTION?
VYou should avoid exercise
during your period.
-iction! The simple ru les of
good health are always in-
jortant, especially Jurng
-�our period. Exen;isv, a
jroper diet and a gooc t ni ght's
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There's no odor when you use
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Fact. With Ta mpax tampons,
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You shnuld not bathe during
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Fiction! Contrary to super-
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Daily baths or showers are a
must throughout your period.
Shampoo your hair, too. And
don't deny vourself the
chance to go swimming.
Tampax tampons are worn
internally, so you can swim
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4
Single girls can use Tampax
tampons.
Fact. Any girl of menstrual
age who can insert them
easily and without discom-
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tampons with complete con-
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EDITORIALS
COMMENTARY
ll'lithp I Williams, Editoi in-chief
fuesdav, November 7. l')72
There's still a war going on
and onand on and on
� �pnnted
from Oui � Mjy 2. 1972 Those �v'
havtf mm,i � v are not excuted the war is
still gt)Hij on you ��� insi noi dolnganougn to
We read a newspaper filler the other
day that brought forth the fact that
some twenty three million brand new
craters of an average width of forty feet
have recently been installed on the
Vietnamese landscape, free of charge, by
American technology
We also hear of the many different
uses for these marvelous excavations that
have been invented by the resourceful
Vietnamese natives Thousands have
been CO lverted into homes for up to a
dozen peasants, with little or no
bothersome alteration The Americans
in charge of the project have graciously
decided to enlarge the scale of the
operation to included several million
inhabitants of the Northern part of the
country, where thousands have already
exchanged their homes for these modem
contrivant es
Not the least ingenious use of these
Heavensent features has been their
utilization as economical cemetary plots.
lan ambitious Vietnamese have set up
Words of Wisdom
booming businesses In burying the
deceased in these admirably suited
excavations In peak seasons. American
friends have been known to loan their
bulldozers for the afternoon to these
enterprising peasants. Intimate contact
with Americans has nearly always
resulted in similar increases of initiative
m this particular trade.
This entire project has been such a
�.in ess. moreover, that perhaps we
Americana should take notcM program
of this sort designed to operate right
here m our own country would bring
even greater benefits, .lust think how
many Americans yearn to have a crater
to call their own. and would eagerly
exchange their present dwellings for one
of these convenient, easily-installed
spin-offs of American industry.
The idea might take some getting used
to; but the same Yankee ingenuity that
arranged this program, the same
American talent that can package a load
of dung and hawk it at premium prices
this same American genius that
persuades the Vietnamese to continue
their program, could someday bring
these advances to our own shores
Travel hotel magnate gives
views on personal success
By KEMMONS WILSON
�
v r,i W ri
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Mr VV'tson r,ov
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. m; , � . -ur with visioi wd V iVison
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in my opinion the most important
ijut stion any one person can ask himself
is how best he can serve and achieve
This for each and every one becomes a
high! v personal thing.
h ope that am safe in assuming each
f yo -i want your future to be successful
and ! lat all of you want to achieve
Success and the ability to achieve is
basically 1 personal problem This must
be true because ail of 11s nl)sere Buccess
and failure frequently We see two men
-tart with the same company at the same
time, ant 1 work with the same product.
have the same training, the same
superv.sion. same leadership, yet one
man sui ceeds and the other fails.
Because we see these examples all
around us, 1 have long felt the problem
of success ill a personal one Others may
help us. ana' may hinder us. but in the
final analysis we oursel ves are
responsible fo r our success or failure.
There are very few "naturals" in anj
endeavor and we all face the job of
developing cur effectiveness and
efficiency if we .re to succeed
How can we go about doing this?
Certainly there ae many facet to that
question but I w ")uld like to comment
on one area which in my opinion has as
much to do with achievement as any
other, and applies equally to young
people as well as the older people. It is 1
whole area of �"habits All persons are
creature of habit It has been said that
we are what we are largely because of
the sum total for the habits formed
throughout life Psycho) gists tell us that
less than five per cent of what we do
involves conscience adjustments to new
situations Habits govern the other 95
per cent of our action.
So I do want to impress upon all the
young people of the world that you now
have a chance of developing good or had
habits and this is what will follow you all
the rest of your life We have it within
our personal power to set up habits that
will make us successful, but if we are not
wise ai. careful, we may set up habits
that will make for failure or mediocrity.
One thing we can be sure of and that is
that we will form some kind of habits.
We can be sure if we want them to be
the right kind that it is going to take
some conscious effort to form them. He
want to achieve one of the most
important habits and that is time
control.
lime is probably our greatest asset
and the more we succeed the more we
must accept the responsibility of
deciding how to best use our available
lime Time control is an essential
ingredient for success in a free enterprise
system.
I have always felt that perhaps the
most important habit of all. particularly
for young people, is the habit of
maintaining the proper attitude. Success
or failure is effected much more by
mental attitude than by mental capacity.
There is power in positive thinking.
Just believe in the opportunity that is
available to you. You must believe whole
heartily in the importance of what you
do.
Finally and perhaps the most
important of all, you must have a
tremendous amount of faith in yourself.
You control the end product and the
result of that end product is completely
dependent on you. No matter what
profession you choose, you have the
opportunity of rendering a service which
is a great and wonderful thing. To render
that service m a fair and proper way
requires great skill and you have that
skill. You have it in your power to do
wonderful things if you can develop
courage, judgment, integrity and
dedication to vour job.
1hIn (iodwin. Ktistnes- ManageiInn Werner, Managing Editor
Ron Werlheiin. dvprtiiine Manacei
Bo Perkins
News Editor
Hrure Parrish
1- eaturei 1 ditor
Don Ti.lllslieck
Spot !� 1 tlilot
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
Ira 1.Baker. Ad visor
Fount.Ttnhead is published by thestudents of East Carolina University under the 1
auspice of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758 6366 J
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fHI Bl - FOUR
FOOR- !
Secret Service arranges Presidential cheers
By JACK ANDERSON
Tons of confetti hit the fan when
President Nixon paraded majestically
through downtown Atlanta last month.
The litter poured out of office
windows as the 'resident passed by. The
President was delighted, but at least one
Southerner. 19-year-old bank clerk
Marian Landis, was appalled.
Once the downpour had begun. Mrs
Landis tried to put a stop to a confetti
operation in a building near where she
works. She trapped up to the tenth floor
of the William Oliver Building where she
expected to find employees throwing
paper snow.
Instead, she found an office suite
filled with a half dozen or more nun in
shirt sleeves hauling bags of confetti in
front of a huge fan. The man who
greeted her at the door was armed with a
pistol in a shoulder holster
"I was surprised Mrs. Landis told us.
but she was still angry enough to deliver
a stinging anti-litter speech
"When I asked him to quit, he
refused she said. When 1 asked him
who he was, he said he was a Scent
Service agent. 1 could tell they weren't
volunteers
The Secret Service denies that any of
its agents were in the room, but it admits
that it frequently uses local law officials
to monitor confetti operations along
parade routes for security reasons.
But the only apparent security
involved here was making sure the
President was well received.
Disabled citizens who have been
turned down for Social Security benefits
are encountering huge delays in
appealing their cases before government
hearing examiners
A serious shortage of hearing
examiners, we have learned, has caused
delays of six months to a year for
thousands of citizens across the country,
Right now. there are 33,000 disabled
citizens awaiting hearings and only 33(5
judges authorized to listen to them. That
adds up to a backlog of about 100 cases
for every hearing examiner And every
day. the backlog get.s worse Inleveland
alone, hearing examiners are falling
behind at a rate of 35 cases a month.
In human terms, the delays can be
tragic Paula llanley of Akron, Ohio, for
example, has suffered from multiple
sclerosis since 1970. She has been
bedridden for at least 12 months of the
last two years. A mother of two, she and
her husband can't pay the mounting
medical lulls She has waited six months
for a hearing date and still none has been
set
In another documented case, a
35-year-old father of three became so
upset over his poor health and failure to
get a response from Social Security that
last month he simply dropped out of
sight The man had been out of work
since last January when he was forced to
quit his job because he had
emphysema a chronic lung condition.
His family is now almost penniless.
1 be Bureau of Hearings and Appeals
FORUM
Religion not 'fact'
To Fountainhead:
In response to N M Jorgenson's
article, Religious training not
brainwashing
When an area is concerned with fact
such as multiplication tables or the
relative roundness of the earth, there is
little room for brainwashing. It is when
the area concerned deals with theory
that one's interpretation of facts and his
teaching of his interpretation of those
facts that we enter the area in which
brainwashing thrives.
Jorgenson states, Do we brainwash
them (children) when we teach the
democratic processes instead of
communism?" Jorgenson's counterpart
Jorgensky in the good old IS.S. of R. is
saying, "Do we brainwash children when
we teach them communism instead of
democracy?"
Clearly putting religion in the same
logic as above we can state, "Other
religions are lad. Just because I teach
my child what 1 believe instead of what
others believe is that brainwashing? Of
course it is. Whether good or bad is a
value judgment in the eyes of the
beholder If N M Jorgenson heard I was
teaching my children that Christianity
was created by the devil and that Christ
Himself was a manifestation of the devil,
I feel certain that my teachings, in his
mind, would constitute brainwashing.
H Robert Crawford
Bonn still open
To Fountainhead:
You may have read news accounts or
letters to the Editor in recent issues of
the Fountainhead concerning ECU'S first
overseas campus at Bonn, Germany. Or
you may have heard personal
impressions from one of the
approximately 30 students at Bonn last
year who are now back on the Greenville
campus. You have undoubtedly noticed
(and wondered at) the fact that all
accounts are almost unbelievably
xxxxxV:
enthusiastic The reason for this is very
simple, it is merely that the Bonn
program provides a truly outstanding
cultural, educational, and recreational
experience with little or no delay in
achieving your chosen educational goal.
Eligibility requirements are not severe.
Financial aid up to $1,500 is available to
qualified North Carolina residents under
the same conditions that apply on the
main campus. Applications for next year
are now being accepted. Bear in mind
that there are vacancies for only 37
students, and applications will be
considered in the order received.
On Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m , in the
Social Studies Building Auditorium
(SB 102) there will be colored slides
shown of the overseas campus and
highlights of travel last year to London,
Paris. Berlin, Moscow, and other
European capitals. Bonn program
alumni (last year's participants) will be
on hand to answer specific questions and
give you their impressions first hand.
This program should also be of interest if
you can't go to Bonn, but may want to
participate in one of the European
travel-study tours for credit which will
be offered next Summer. Information on
these tours is also available in Room
SA 105.
The Bonn program is a unique and
exciting educati onal and cultural
opportunity, one you should not dismiss
lightly despite its rather substantial cost.
Even if your first reaction is negative,
don't throw this letter away! Save it,
you might change your mind.
Sincerely,
Kermit C King
Director
Parental decision
To Fountainhead:
1 feel compelled to respond to Dr.
Jorgenson's article of October 31 in
which is so pontifically informs parents
that they must give their children
religious training, for the good of the
children as well as for "the safety of the
race This is utter nonsense!
Apparently Dr. Jorgenson and I do
have one thing in common we have
both elected to give our children
religious education. However, no other
has requested money for twice as many
examiners to handle the backlog of
cases. But we have learned the request
has been denied.
A YIPPIE REVOLT
Young radicals, dejected by their
failure to whip up anti-establishment
sentiment this election year, apparently
have tumed against three elders of the
Yippie movement- Abbie Hoffman,
Jerry Rubin and Ed Sanders.
Four years ago, the three Yippies led
the youth demonstrations in Chicago
against the system. But this year, they
are urging followers to work within the
system and vote against Richard Nixon.
Their views are spelled out in a new
book, "Vote which they co-authored
after covering the political conventions
in Miami Beach last summer.
Since their return from Miami Beach
last August, all three have been victims
of harrassment by former followers.
Here are some examples which we have
carefully verified:
-Jerry Rubin's car has been
vandalized-or "trashed as the radicals
put it on two different occassions. The
last time, damage was so extensive he
junked it. Three days later, someone
threw a rock through Rubin's front
window in the middle of the night.
Ed Sanders has had similar car
trouble His car windows were smashed,
the tires were slashed and a foreign
substance was poured in the gas tank.
Sanders, furthermore, has been
threatened with physical harm
x.x-xxxxxvx-Xv'X.xvkswWxx
similarity exists in our views. The
decision to train children in any one
religion and to Inculcate in them a belief
in a supreme deity should be a very-
personal decision made solely by
parents, not dictated by the views of
anyone else nor the pressures of society.
Dr. Jorgenson equates the teaching of
religion with the teaching of personal
hygiene. As it has been proven medically
that certain bacteria thrive in an
unsanitary or even filthy environment.
Dr. Jorgenson is correct in stating that
children should be taught habits of
personal cleanliness. However, I have
never seen any studies nor ready any
conclusive evidence that categorically
prove that the lack of religious training
leads to an excess of criminality or an
absence of ethical values. In fact,
evidence has clearly shown that most
convicts claim a strong belief in God and
religion.
I personally know many people who
have never practiced any formal religion
nor believe in a supreme deity. They are
moral, ethical, and above all, clean.
Rhea R Resnik
'Lot of nonsense'
To Fountainhead:
While editonal commentary is often
high-minded and opinionated, it seems
rather trite to resurrect the emotions nd
fervor of a reading audience to stirring
phrases, which are obviously inconsistent
with the editor's beliefs.
For instance, Philip Williams' �st
editonal opinion makes an eloauwn
appeal that requests: "God help
nation and its children" regardina LTfl
government morality. Repeatedly anH
sometimes violently. Williams has den,
the existence of the Christian '
calling it "a lot of nonsense " Thi� i .
inconsistent. ��WIB
Just where does Williams stand'
Sincerely
Bruce P
Dear Mr. Parrish.
My exact words were. jsu
figment of your imagination ' t
belief in a Chnstian God the l?
Jews, Buddhists. Moslems ,
concur with my opinion LSK
Ph,l,p E Wtlli.n.