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illy prohlems,
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states is still
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spend billions
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still treated as
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s only been
take George
" hut we can
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ncern lor our
:nior cmens
y B Everett
r senator ust
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xn you can
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Tih Carotin
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between the
is give him a
Cecil Myers
bert Clifton
Jim Hughes
?V Holloman
?'? Godwin
? Blansf ieid
ob Luisara
Fied
islralors ate
ntmg in tru-
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ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME III NUMBER 51
THURSDAY MAY 4 1972
I Ik- lollowing is a list of candidates for
national and statewide offlcat m the May 6
primary,
(D) Democrat (R) Republican (A) American
Party
PRESIDENT
Terry Sanlord (D)
George Wallace (D)
Shirley Chisholm (D)
Edmund Mtiskie (I))
Henry Jackson (D)
Richard Nixon (R)
Paul McClskey (R)
US. SENATE
NickGahfianakis (I))
B I veielt Jordan (D)
Joe R Brown (D)
Gem Grace (l)i
Jesse Helms (R)
William II Booe(R)
J Johnson. Jr (R)
GOVERNOR
Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles (D)
Pai Taylor (D)
Wilbui Hobby (I))
Reginald Hawkins (D)
Gene Leggett (D
Z.V.K Dickson(D)
Leroy Gibson (R)
T L thappell(R)
Jim Holshouser (R)
Jim Gardner (R)
A.F Pettyjohn )
B I- Biiiles.ui (A Is
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Allen Barbee (D)
Ros Sowen (D)
Jim Hunt D)
Reginald Fraziei (D)
Vaigarci Harper ()
N II Joyner R
J A Walker (R)
BG Mc London (A)
SECRETARY OF STATE
LM Wade(D)
ThadEure(D)
Grace Rohrer (R)
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
JR Clark (D)
John Ingram (Dl
E R Secrest (D)
G A Belk(D)
G B Cherry. Jr (D)
Cecil Duncan (D)
C E Hutchuis(R)
I. W Douglas (R)
M. Murphy
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCT
Craig Phillips (I))
John H O'Connell(D)
( R lagle(R)
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
Phillip I lien (D)
J.B Wardell. Jr. (D)
JS Blanton.Jr D)
WC Creel (D)
JC Brooks D)
R.C. Folger (D)
FR Weber (RI
Internal conflict may cause death of
Committee on the Status of Women
By PAT CRAWFORD
After less than one ear's activity, the SGA
Committee on the Status of Women is
considering its own dcaili
The Committee was established last year
undci the office of the SGA Vice President to
encourage women's participation in student
government. After an ambitious start, active
membership deteriorated until only four of the
original 20-odd members were in direct comact
with each other.
hollowing an unsuccessful bid for the SGA
Vice President in this April's elections.
Committee chariman Kathy Holloman
volunteered to resign and transfer her office to
member Cathi James.
Alter a period of increasing internal conflict
in mid-April, the remaining members discussed
dissolution of the group
One of the primary reasons lor the
Committee's crisis was a disagreement
concerning goals Though established originally
to encourage women's interest in government.
the majority of members were more interested
in actua1 improvement of the ECU woman's
status
According lo member Cathi James, these
members lost interest when the Committee was
hampered in us activities and reminded ol its
role as an "information agency" only
Projects undertaken by the Committee
ranged from accumulation of career
information for women students to (he
scheduling of lectures by guest speakers
Speakers included representatives from the U S
Department of Labor and Margaret Harper
North Carolina candidate for lieutenant
governor.
The Committee also planned lo disseminate
career and discrimination dai to Incoming
hmen women during tW. summers
orientation program
Recently, members ol the omimiiee
approached E I official to encourage
Unlimited hours of all women studenl
including first quartci freshmen Action on this
matter is still pending
Most controversial, however ?as the
ComrrrJttee'i attempt to investigate on-catnpui
discrimination regarding qualifications foi the
admission ol female students and disparities
between male and female faculty salaries
The Administration warned the Committee
against the investigation of salaries and records,
staling that this task had been given to a faculty
committee. The faculty committee, howevei.
had been nearly inactive since its inception
Shcei frustration may be cued as an overall
reason for i he Committee's thoughls of
dissolution Any formal dissolution ol the
group would be only a technicality. Una its
members would continue to operate as
before I he only outward change being
separation from the SGA
Some ol the members base staled the
tages ti this "technical death" Without
SGA connection, the group might operate in j
less structured was accomplishing more
through the abolition ol red tape
Disadvantage! include a tack ol personal
funds and a loss ol the official sanction
generally given an SGA group.
The final deeis ol the existence ol ihe
Committee on the Status of Women will be
made by its members sometime ,1ns week. The
group's alternatives will be discussed with s,
President Rob Luisana
Legislature donates $20,000 to REAL
By BRUCE PARRISH
Stall Writer
Four bills met severe scrutiny Monday as the
SGA began dealing with its rash of year- end
legislation.
"A $20,000 Donation to REAL" caused
several inquiries, regarding the motives behind
such donation Phil Williams. Fountainhead
editor, led the inquiry.
The questions arose upon consider anon of
the bill's general wording, which read: "The
SGA, aware of the great services and benefits
the student body derives from the REAL
House, hereby donates the sum of $20,000 to
the REAL House
Williams queried, "What will this money be
used for?"
Holly Brenner, REAL representative and
legislator, substantiated the donalion on the
grounds that REAL has a deficiency in funds,
facilities, and programs. She noted REAL's
present budget, approxunately $9,000. could
easily accomodate an additional $20,000.
which would allow an efficient expansion of
the present services it offers. "However. I can't
say we'll buy new furniture or increase a certain
service. All I'm saying is that we'll consider the
sources our monies are coming from
REAL, a crisis intervention center, draws
about one-third of its clientele from the ECU
student body, Brenner related.
The WRC also received S6.000 of the
1972-72 SGA budget, which will allow Winter
and Spring quarter fieshmen women unlimited
hcurs. These funds will be used to employ two
security guards, who will perform the duties
prescribed by the WRC pertaining to unlimited
hour procedures. However, a minimum 2.000
average, effecting a .5 quality point average
reduction relating women's hours must be
approved before such monies will be given the
WRC
"The SGA Co-operative Educational
Materials Exchange Act or SCEME Act"
established a norprofit. slujenl book exchange
to begin operations next year. The plan.similar
to one ai N( Slate University. will operate
through the SGA at a five per cent operations
charge on the selling price of the materials
Excess monies trom the proceeds will provide
special entertainment during Spring Quarter of
each year Tim Wehner initiated the legislation
A bill, entitled ' Health Care Statement"
fen reased the student health fee from S? to $1 1
in light of a $4 cut ui the 172 Student Union
(Ml b ihe hkjjui ol Trustees. The oilj win SKH
take effect until ihe Trustees" plans for
channeling the funds arc revealed and are
SGA-approved.
A class boycott and peaceful protest have
been SGA sanctioned May 4 The "Resolution
Supporting the Anti-War Movement on
C ampus" won zealous support by the legislature
Seeking legislative experience SOS next year,
four new le-fcistalors taw a spmu-d Rm session
They were B.ll Phillips. Jay Edwards Ckngct
Davis, ami Uebia BuiJoch.
Pub Board re-elects Fountainhead editor
Philip Williams will remain editor-in-chief of
Fountainhead for summer school and the
1972-73 school year, by vote of the Publications
Board in yesterday's election.
Hiring a full-time business manager with a
downtown office is foremost among Wiliiams's
proposals for improvement He feels this
reconstruction of the business department wdl
bring in more revenue. "We would be modeling
our paper after the more advanced college
papers he says.
Williams, a Correctional Services major from
Clinton. NC. feels he has made considerable
improvement in the newspaper since he took
office ui March, and believes that with his
business reconstruction he can continue to
improve the paper.
Publication of Fountainhead will cease after
the May 16 issue because of a lack of funds, but
wiJI resume with the first session summer
school paper in June
Jenkins gets grant
for European tour
BY BRUCE PARRISH
Dr I.eoW Jenkins. I O1 president, will soon
be searching Europe tor 'pockets of
excellence which he hopes will be applicable
to eastern North Carolina
This expedition, sponsored by The Danforth
Foundation, is made possible through their
"Short Term Leave Gram for College and
University Administrators Mt. and Mrs.
William II Danforth, founders of the
Ralsion-Punna Company, have made this and
many other such grants possible
Dr. John D. Ebbs, campus representative for
the Danforth Foundation, nominated Jenkins
for the grant In a letter lo the Foundation, he
wrote "Dr Jenkins has need for a period of
relaxed study away from the University " He
cited in his recommendation Jenkins'
achievements during the past 11 years here
The $5,000 honorary grant acknowledges
"an interest in persons of promise and a
concern for the humane " Preference is jtven to
administrators who have served at least five
years in theii present position and sre not
within five years of retirement
The grant seeks to ptovide an opportunity
for outstanding college and university
administrators to enlarge their perspective of
current and future educational issues and to
renew inner resources for their continued
leadeiship in higher education.
Jenkins, one of 20 such recipients, must take
his leave during a two to four month span and
within 18 months of its receipt. He has set Fall
1972, as a tentative departure date.
The Foundation suggests each recipient
involve himself in experiences very different
socially, culturally, educationally. Jenkins has
selected Europe as his destination with France,
Spain, England, and Belgium being likely sights
for visitation.
Jenkins stated that he will be looking for
things we aren't doing now. but should be. "I
will be looking for interrelated programs which
may be improved though imported ideas. I plan
to conduct a search where some innovation in
business, economics, art, etc. is working in a
place similar to ECU and apply it here
"Boredom is a big problem in this rural area
What happens to people in high school bands
when they graduate Why aren't we establtshuig
local symphonies and operas as they are I'll be
asking, "What is your secret, and how come you
can solve these problems when we can't?"
Jenkins noted that he had already made
contacts with embassy and military attaches in
preparation for the trip
"I'm not restricting myself to anything It is
a multi-purpose proposition. The benefits will
be intangible-something you can't measure
Jenkins concluded
WRC-MRC
elections
The MRC and WRC elections were held
yesterday The results of the MRC elections arc
shown below.
The will be a runoff election in all of the
WRC offices. The runoffs will be held in the
individual dormitories Monday night from f-
to 6. The following are the candidates in the
runoff elections:
CHAIRMAN
Shirley Blandino
Betty Nixon
1st VICE-CHAIRMAN
Mary Frances Ellis
Carol Lynn A very
2nd VICE-CHAIRMAN
Kathy Holloman
Rhonda Barefoot
SECRETARY
Donna Peterson
Claudia Bumgardner
TREASURER
Debra Dixon
Mary Ruth Blue
SCOTT
Albert Duke Govenor
Ed Medbury Lt Govenot
SLAY
Alan Groom Govenor
WilUm Hogarth It Govenor
JONES HALL
Gregory Atkins Govenor
Joseph Johnson It Govenor
BELK
Danny Rice Govenor
Norman Felton Lt Govenor
AYCOCK
Carl Richardson Govenor
Micheal Abrams Lt. Govenor
"ROCKY AND THE Flying Squrrih
(pictured above) will fight to the finish
with "The Flat lands Family Band"
tonight at the Charity Ball. Trte program
!
l?Utt lho?o By Ron Mann)
will begin at 8:30 in Wright Auditorium.
The price of admission to the battle of
the bands' is 50 cents.

r

hi






x
5
Department offers summer tours
HY DARREL WILLIAMS
Iwti travel stud) louri are being offered this
K-i h iiu I? I Department ol Geograph)
i nid anoi riei to the
Mediteiranean -? ??' northwest Mnca
U Ralph I !? prol'essoi il
- I i
i Wtltm also .1 geograph) ' rtl11 lt'Jl1
I V
dits jk' availaMe in Ihe toui
members al the graduate ant iduate
,? , nil renewal
. , , inching
certificates Nine quanei hours 01 jemestei
hours can he obtained
ph, heing offered in iperation
w?l, ,i mi Division iontinuing I ducation
and the National Fducaiion Maocsstion (NEA)
I have been advertised in '?? Sl x s
, me which is circulated to educators
nation wide
?I the I uropean lour.titled 'Europefot the
young i Heart, the members will vtail the
maior aghts ol imsterdam, Brussels, Florence,
Rome Pn Venic? Kl Nki' vml
,(i,j d .u the main flight b jel from
New York to Londnuchol the toui will be
,us ihrough the countryside ol Europe
I here will also be a boai trip through the Rhine
i lorge
RUINS OF CARTHAGE
??In the Medtterrannn tour explained
Wilms, "titled Treasuresol the Mediterranean
the members will have the opportunity to visit
seaports i d bs sars in Maiakech and
i asabtenca (Morocco) I lies will he able lo visit
i ancient Carthage in I utusia
"Mueh ot ihe travel will be by air he
added "Prom the air, the Atlas Mountains, the
deaertl of South Alrica, oasis cities, and the
lamus Nile Valley will be seen They will visit
Egypt the muaeumi ol Cairo and the
pyndf-and will travel by hydrofoil up Ihe
Nile River to Abu Simbel In Green the) will
visit Athens. Delphi and Ihennoplsae I he toui
will end with stops at Si Sophia and Istanbul in
Fui key
Hn, haul said that the cost ol the I uiopean
tout will be $I.()')K and include an
transportation, bus transportation, lodging and
breaktast and diniui meals while in Europe
Tuition for academic credit lor the tour is SIOH
in addition to the toui pike
"I he coal oi the Mediterranean tour said
Wilms. "is $7?J?, plus the SISO if academic
Credit is desired All aceomodations, but not
lunches and souvenus. aie included in this rate
and will be first class
Ihe toil) puces also include guides in each
cits, a group leadei. Iiansleis. tips fot group
activities. SIO.(KK) accident insurance and $500
baggage Insurance, and any tickets to events
scheduled as a group activit) Xbout all that is
not covered in the rate is lunches and souvenirs
This four is designed to
give quite a bit of free
time to the participants
"The overall objective ol the tom Is to
acquire an understanding and appreciation ol
the geographical conditions and problems thai
exist in countries ol Europe explained
Buchaid. a specialist in the geociaphy ol
Europe He took part in several World Wei II
campaigns in Europe and has taught at the ECU
oserseascampusai Bonn. West German)
"Primarily, tncheri are the ones ihai get on
the tour stated Buchaid. who has led
European lours twice before "We only had
three oi foui undergraduates last sear I sen
though the members ol the tout srere different
ages the) seemed to gei along well and enjo)
the toui sei s much "
"We hope lo have more participants from
North Carolina on the toui this veai St. far, we
(use .nis two from North Carolina; one ol
these is from I I Ihe M A and the III
Division ol Continuing I ducation have
cooperated in making the toui more attractive
to students tis providing a direct oi and bs
offering endemic iedit foi the tout
"The students will base the opportunit) ol
srudying first-hand the physical and cultural
THE
MONSOON
SEASON
has
aspects i I uropa Bin hard iddi J ?
is designed lo k?s?? quits a hli M ?
paiiicipauis aapeelall) In I ondon
Aitei a guided ii thi i it) "? ????'
members are pretij much ?
whin the) lit Hi. i has i '
persons
III I Nil (11 Alii ?
"Ih, objective ol lh? Met
to acquire an understanding iml spptu ?
the geographical conditions snd problem"
exisi in the Medtterrannn oountttes
wiims "I will put minhasts on " ph)
environment, settlement ind land u? pai?
ecoiiu and poHtinl systems hsstor)
the basu cultural patterns
Wilms Specialties in cultural -i1 ?l"
III is
II I
i net
?aid
iini
?I IIS
nut
mi
p?t sjan?raphfc atfuniioti and has
ii, ,ipa and theOrstnt
It Ihs In1 ll ' ,ljvr 'Cl1 ? 'In
l? aid I had jii interest and Sonic
background OSI the geography of the
M in ana so I applied lur the
rhertwlllb sometMng for everyone
i? lout rhera is history, paagraphy,
, ultiiir.i Wide '? ol irilcrcMing things In sec
Hid do
Hun is a blend ot ihe lout members ages,
lai Showing thi altractivencsj of the lout
1 Wilim. Ih. ages range from college
H1i, mi i retired school teachers So far there
.?, no i.ui members from North Carolina, they
from 'II set the nation and one from
i ,i,i.I.i I would like to encourage tours such as
iins lo students and teachers in North Carolina
I !? toui is limited to 15 people "
Violinist presents
'double1 program
JOHN M VAI I Alt
M( Stern gavi iwoimsMondaj night
Wright Vudiioiiun, llu f?s! me consisted
ol Brahms Mo ari i d Schumann fhe Brahms
began bombiill) snd then moved Into
passages ol restrained lyricism Brahms rarely
.miles bui one geti Ihe impression thai the
reason Is not s tragK vision ol life but simpl
that Brahms is little more than worM-wearj and
sell indulgent
Stem moved into the Mozart with ?
perfection thai negated both the emotions and
the intellect One could listen to the notes but
not mcessarip heat musk ihe aisagretto
section showed Stern i professional
coinpciilciicy and !ai ilit s
In last the techniqu ?? ded to well, that
Stein plased the Schumann foi the most pan as
he plased the Mozart Bui the conclusion ol the
Schumann was a hint ol what ws io come alter
the intermission
different Stein plased the Rapsods No 2
b) Bait.ik Ihe piece was suffused with
emotion, restrained bs taste and exquisite
ludgemenl Stem arrived at the dcslinati.m he
had been heading lor during the lust lull ol the
program Dvorak's "Four Romantic Pie.es'
were beautiful, delicate, and poignant One
heard Bl these gems the last bteath ol mature
19th centur) mm ant It jam
What ean one say about the Paganmi
'( apne No 24' but llul u was everything a
piece ol that nature was suppsised to be'
Delicious, precocious, and
exuberant beaut ituIls plased
Prokosuit's Romeio and Juliet" can be
stilt but the two dances thai Stern played were
little hits t the Renaissance reintctpieled lor
:oih century ears Ihe dances rivaled the
Dvorak sekctioaM foi sheet melodic beauty
One would do a g,eat m)ustice lo Mr
Alexander akin. Stern s accomptnsstt, if he
wete not t. tnentiun his cotnphtnentary
playing In the Mozart, especially. Zakin'sease
and lightness made up toi Stern's almost
mechanl al icndmon Ol the piece
Stein is one ol the wotld's great violinists
and. il nothing else, he proved n during Ihe
?eODStd lull ol this very romantic and very
difficult program
VIOLINIST
ISAAC
STERN
(right),
accompanied
by
pianist
Alexander
Zakm,
performed
Monday
night
in
Wright
Auditorium.
His
program
included
Brahms,
Mozart,
Schumann
and
Pagamni
(Still Pnolo
Bv
SGA CORNER
Applications
Applications for jobs for a proposed SGA co operative
bookstore are now being taken Apply in the SGA
office, room 303 of Wright Annex. Students are needed
to work around quarter exams and drop add next year.
We must have an idea of how many students will be able
to work before the store can be set up. Employees will
work their own hours at S1.60 an hour.
Applications are still being taken in the SGA office for
Honor Council, Review Board and University Board.
Applications for the SGA Committee on Faculty
Blacklist should be filed in the SGA office.
Academic Affairs
Allpersons interested in Academic Affairs will meet on
Thursday, May 4 (tonight) at 7 p.m. in the SGA
office.
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
Let your voice be heard.
VOTE
in the May 6th primary.
noti (inclines
???0S HII
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
TAMLEY KUBRICK S
A StirlF) Wink ?,)??? A i;uwvBt. (X)wkSS?
MM b, S xc,lk 1?-J J ???????? b, Bcrss . p ?
a. NOW AMRACCAnnsT -W
f nsjaaasjmei.il
6:20 8 46
(?ctuav

rs
r.lu IIKI1 and I .
Mtni
I led a tiiiif dl id
inleirst and some
KK?pliy ol the
jppllcd lllf the
elliing tor everyone
mlory. geography
resting thtoptOHt
tOIII tnembers' ages,
eness of the lour
unite troni college
acberj So tar there
forth Carolina, ihey
ton and one from
uragc tourj juch a?
Jin North Carol ma
ple "
nts
am
I Ihl dejtmatkiii he
the lust half ol the
Romantic Pie.es'
and poignant One
st breath of mature
bout the Paganim
it was everything a
i supposed to be'
?? C i 0 u s . and
J
nd Juliet" can be
it Stern played were
:e tetntetpreted lor
dances rivaled the
neiodic beauty
i Injustice to Mr
companies il he
his complimentary
?cially. Zakin's ease
or Stern's almost
ptaea
Id's great violuusts
?ved it during the
rommtic and ver
VIOLINIST
ISAAC
STERN
(right),
accompanied
by
pianist
Alexander
Zakin
performed
Monday
night
in
Wright
Auditorium.
His
program
included
Brahms,
Mozart,
Schumann
and
Page mm.
(Stjt Pnoto
Bv
M.tt" GoO'nl
sts
ce
' r
?one Com
aJucd and
? Company
I
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house n-r ECU by June
Will cormder eaj,nu house dur.no. professional leave of absence
Write Keary, 910 Chaney Hd Raleigh, N.C 27606.
BURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, up to six boy, Summer and
'all quarters Call 752 2862
fFFIC.ENCy APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2. private. a,r
conditioned Utilities furnished See Ms. Bob M.uney at 920 E
'4th St or call 758 2585.
HELP WANTED
PERSONS OF VARIOUS occupation, reoarding N Amer.cn and
Overseas opportunit.es. up to $2,600 monthly. For complete
information write to: JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253 Sta A
Toronto. Ont Enclose $5 to cover cost.
SUMMER jobs IN Washington. DC. are $150 a week and up
C.I Phil Ham, a, 752 3198 between 5 and 7 P.M.
WANTED PART TIME sale, work with leading insurance
company Poss.bly leading to full- t.me position Prefer mamed
male veteran Call Charles A Hayes at 7524080 or 752-4699
MISC FOR SALE
WATER BEDS AT a fanta.t.c pr.ee Just recerved 500 water beds
with 5 year warranty Reg $49 95, now $15 95 Call 752 4053 or
come to United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St
TIRES FOR SALE 300 new tire fully warranted. Price, start at
S16 00 Wholesale to everyone. United Freight Co 2904 E 10th
St
32" BELL BOTTOMS, navy bells. Mexican smocks, halters,
bikinis, clogs, hot pants. Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts, Hnag
Ten and B.rdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete suH supplies
available Pearson's Kinston. NC? Bert Surf Shop, Atlantic
Beach, Wrightsville Beach, N.C.
ONE PAIR OF dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7.
Excellent condition. $10. Call Karen at 752-6369 or 758 6366
Fountainhead will sell.

? Co-sjnmsor of the successful
(.(institutional Amendment
for the 18-year old vote.
Initiated move among
southern Senators by being
first to vote for ending U.S.
involvement in Vietnam.
A Man Who Listens- A Man Who Votes
RE-ELECT
JORDAN
US. SENATE
Paid or By
The Jordan For Senate Committee
THURSDAY MAY 4
New Voter Series featurtrti Sen Hugh Scott & on.Gerald lord
will be shown in SI) 108 between 9 00 A M and 5 00 PM
Senior Recital featuring (In is I 'anvil on harp will be held at the
Music Center at 8 15 PM
FRIDAY MAY 5
New Voter Series featuring the same politicians will be shown at
the same times, but today In the Union
Chemistry Seminar Dr Donald I Olandet will he the guest
speaker. The Seminar will he held in Flanagan 201 at .1 00 P M
Student Union Street Dance honoring graduate seniors will take
place in the street in front ol the Union between 7 and I I P M
"Fred & Grandeurs" will provide the music.
Senior Recital featuring Barbara Carter on flute and Meredith
tard on piano will be held in the Music Center at 8:15 P.M.
The Free Mick will he shown Saturday, because of the Street
Dance.
SATURDAY MAY 6
S.uderiM cwuww
SUNDAY MAY 7
: 00PM " ' " APPa'ad'UI" " Mafr?" eld Gtme time at
Thursdn m?j IQ72 Fountainhead haje.i
Applications for
committee heads
String Project (oncer, w,11 be held a, the Musk rente, St 8:15 HOW 0p6D
Chamber M isk Recital will take place a. Wngh, startw, ? 4:1S
PM
I
acuity Rectal featuring Bret, W.tSOB and Gregory Kofleck
composition will be held in the Musicenter at 8:15 P 1
MONDAY MAY 8
New Voter SeneswdMeature Sen. George Mi, nllus
Today s showing will be held ,n SD 102 between - 00 ?
5 00 P M
week
00 AM. and
Free Flick "W U S. A " starring Paul Newman will be shown Senior Recital featurine I inri.
twice a. 7 and 9 PM a. Wright. l(,e Music Center a. 8 15 PM
Pescatore on horn will be held in
Underwater instruction course offered
CREENVII I I A
preparation seminar lor a
certification course in
underwater instruction will be
held Sunday. May 7. in the
Easl Carolina University
School of Nursing Auditorium.
The seminar will explain the
requirements and prerequisite
skills lor the eight-day National
Association of Underwater
Instructors course to be
sponsored by the ECU Division
of Continuing Education in
August.
The certification course will
focus on evaluation methods of
such water skills as skin and
scuba diving, and on teaching
ability and written evaluation
Persons who complete the
course will become certified
underwater skills instructors.
Minimum requirements for
eligibility include basic skills in
Jiving, teaching, first aid and
life saving Course participants
must be at least 21 years old
and in good physical condition
According to Gayle Everett
of the II Division oi
Continuing Education, persons
interested in the summer
course should attend the
orientation seminar
Further information about
the course is available irom the
Division Office at Box 2727
Greenville.
I he Student I nion Presdem
is now accepting applications
lor committee chairmen ol the
Lecture, film Artist. Mini
( oncen Coffeehouse. Special
Events. Spirit Games Social
a " d Am Exhibition
ommittees Any student
interested in assuming (he role
"i Chairman should app1
m the glass em losure o the
Student Union hv Mondav
May 8 at 5 00 PM
The concept ol allowing all
students to apply
responsible positions in
programing is pan oi the
restructuring involved in
aleviating programing in
politics. All applicants should
'ill oul questionairei in the
Studentnion and plan to be
? S?? m ??? n
interviewed 11,0 Studeni
1 nion is looking fot people
With Strong ideas and llie will
to pui these forward II you
are interested in bettering the
programing at ECI now it
time i" step lorward.
Stan Yori Chairman ol
nexf year's Populai
Entertainment Committee is
taking applications fot the
position oi committee membei
Jt this time There are fout
positions opCn on the
committee All students
interested in working at the
shows and deriding which
groups .lie presented should
apply Applications will be
taken during the same tune
period as above
.UmiMlHtsmumiMnpp,
I
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i I ountainhetd rhurtda) Ma 4, 1972
r

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4
? sfml.
c3"3V?UESS?V
f-
lohV, oJooaeo Pot the
oV lJ THE "aoY DC
VEEVE"
svi
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IF HE WINS,
WE ALL WIN.
' Democratic Candidate
for Lt Governor
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y
T
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u
J
MGE
n
96
:hef
wryI
EF
7?
Entertains Apps Sunday
Buc nine splits SC battles
CU SWIMMERS CHEER their mates
n in action from last season. Jim Griffin
ar right) was the leading scorer on the
n tank stats
squad
recently
(Staff photo By Boji Mmn
according to statistics released
Griffin is leading scorer
Jim Griffin was th( leading
.orer lor the ECU swim team
us past season, according to
igures released recently by
CU swimming coach Ray
chart
Griffin collected I97M:
ouits. including jfl dual
leei competition and 101M m
hampionsiiip competition.
Wayne Norns finished
second m total scoring with
IdX points, plus
Jack Morrow, tlie leading
scorer in dual meets with 102
pouiis, was the only other ECU
swimmer to top the century
mark Mis overall total was 13 1
poinls
Rounding out the top 10
Stickers whip VMI;
seek third in a row
LEXINGTON Va EClTj
lacrOfM learn continued its
assault on the school stick
record book here last weekend
when the Bucs broke loose in
the second hall tor a 17-10 win
over hapless VMI
Gridders in
meet victory
ECU'S tool hall learn proved
last week thai it can play more
than lust looiball.
The Fleetfooi Track and
Field Club, composed entirely
Of varsily looiball players, won
the annual Intramural Track
Meet with 541? points to 5 J for
the ruiinerup Applebonkers
Only two other teams, the
Maruaders with 15 pomis and
Smoke with I0M broke into
double figures In the 10-eveni
meet
The winners took first place
in oaly three events but had
more depth down the line to
capture the title won by the
NADS last sear
Nelson Strolher won the
shot put while Mike Jones took
i hi hiojd ump for the
champions Also, the 440 relay
team ot I im Dameton. Terr)
Sloughton. Mike My rick and
Bobby Voigln came home first.
Individual champions foi the
Applebonkers were James
Blanchard. a double winner in
the high lump and quartet
mile. Rick I dwaids in the mile.
Larry Huist in ihc 220. and
dreg Hampton HI the half mile
The Applebonkers won the
mile relay wnli a team
composed oi I dwards Charles
Satterwhne. Hampson and Al
Day
Nelson Calc of Smoke won
the IO)-y .ti dash
Selection set
Screening ol the new
Ticketed Squad will be held
in Minges Coliseum from noon
to 3 p.m on Thursday. Mas
25 Women may a.iplv al the
Athletic Bus ness Office
? iminuMtim
Claude Hylton broke a
record he tied in the previous
contest as he connected for a
fantastic total ot eight goals.
The previous record for a single
game was five, tied tw ice in the
three years of varsity
competition for the Bucs.
Will Mealey also set a school
record as he assisted on six
goals He also held the previous
mark of four assists in a game.
The 11 goals scored by the
Bucs tie a school maik set in
ihe pievious contest, a 17-6
win over Ihe Raleigh Club
ECU outshoi VMI 33-1 5 bui
was only able to grab an Sail
lie al halftime In the third
quarter, the Bucs oulscored the
Keydels 4 2 to lake Ihe lead
for good They then had a 5-0
advantage in ihe final 15
minutes to ice ihe verdict
Now holding a 2-r mark, the
Bucs hope 10 make il three
straighi wins when ihey navel
to William and Mary Saturday
afternoon The learns are
evenly matched with ihe
Indians having already taken
the measure of the Keydels.
w-2 ai Lexington
were Paul Trevisan, Paul
Schiffel, Doi.g Emerson. Gary
Frederick, David Kohler. Greg
Hinchman and Bobby Vail.
Only ihree are seniors Griffin,
Emerson and Frederick while
three arc freshmen, and the
rest of them reluming should
indicate a great deal ol talent
I hat will appear on the
172-73 squad
The Bucs finished with a
varsity dual meet mark of 7-5
and a junior varsity mark of
4 2 for one of ihe best finishes
for an ECU lank squad in
recent campaigns
Although I he re was no
title meet this year, the Bucs
showed their learn strength in
(he Penn State Relays and
Atlantic Coast Holiday
Tournament, finishing a
respectable third in each event
In the Eastern
Championships held at Yale,
the Bucs finished 14th and sent
two men to the Nationals at
Army, divei Jack Morrow and
Ireestyler Trevisan.
During the course of the
year, the Bucs broke 10
sarsity. ihree freshmen, one
pool and M meet records
Schitlel holds all the new
freshman records while
Trevisan. Schiffel. Griffin.
Kohler. Norns and Morrow
hold the others.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports I d'tor
WILLIAMSBURG
Va. When the pitching fails,
the hitlers usually come
through in the clutch Thai is
the mark of a championship
team
Monday a f ternoon at
William and Mary, the Pirales
failed to gel Ihe kind of
pitching from their starters
Ihey liave for the past several
weeks.
Yel wilh their backs to the
wall, the Bucs got a big inning
from then baiters The result?
A 5-3 victory in the second
gun.e ;nd a split in the crucial
doubleheader with a possible
Southern Conference al stake
Tommy Toms and Glenn
Forbes started the games for
Ihe Bucs and neither was
around when the dust had
finally settled on the Indian
diamond
Toms, in fact, did not even
last through one out as the fust
four batters to face him
reached on safeties giving
William and Mary a 3-0 fust
inning lead
The Bucs came up wilh their
only first game runs in the
third inning, tying maiters at
3 3 as Don Oxidine. Jimmy
Paige and Ralph Lamm singled
and Ron Slaggs tripled
William and Mary scored the
winning runs in the sixth off
Spot vacant
A position is now open on
the Summer School
Fountamhead the sports
editorship.
For information and training
for the position, contact Don
Trausneck. regular term sports
editor. at 758 6366 or
758-5103
Playoffs open
The campus wide sollball
championships wdi be held
beginning Monday afternoon
on the intramural complex.
In the first game of the
playoffs, the Royal Shafts will
face the Sofrballs Monday at 4
p.m Two fraternity leams to
represent their league will be
decided in play this week.
?
fc?fcTHfc?l
Dixie Queen
Restaurant
Five minutes from Greenville
at Wmterville
Now open under new
management from 5:30p.m
till 10:00 P.M. On Sundays
from 8:00 A.M. till 10 P.M.
'II like us.
I'm Russell Wooten, and I need your help
in my campaign for Judge. I want to get the
Courts back into the hands of the people,
where they belong, so that the term, "equal
and impartial justice will become more
than just a rhetorical phrase!
Will you help me?
Vote for and support
J. Russell Wooten
for District Court Judge
Democratic Primary Saturday
Thank you for your help I
Paid Political Advwtuamant
Oxidine win, was charged wits
the loss as the game end
Siaggs wnli three hits in
three limes up and I ainm will,
two foi three were the nisi
game baiimg heroei fa the
Bucs
In the nightcap n appeared
as though il would h, j j,llK
day all around lor the Pirates
as William and Mar) broke
loose tor a urn u, (he fourth
and two in the fifth fol .1 1-0
lead
third
Dave LaRussa the
ECU pitcher wlm arnc on 111
the fifth was the benifkiar) ol
live big Buc runs in the sixth
inning, the visitors nexl to Isi
chance to save some glory foi
the day
Slaggs arid Man Widket
singled jnd both icored on j
double hy heavy hitting 1
Fulghum Ron Leggetl then
singled and Lin Spears brought
in Fulghum wnli a sacrifice fly
Mike Bradshaw ended the
scoring 1 hi broki the tie wnl,
a two run homerun. Bradshaw
wern three foi foui in tht ganu
and during ilu day hit a single.
11 'l triple in addition
to this ri iund trippei
P igi .n two foi three
?w u othei offensive factor in
the game I aRussa wh nly
pitched two thirds 1 an
iiiiiing w.is credited with the
win
I he Bucs jiv now I 9 and
theii 10 ? ? ? , mark still
nails miiK Richmond
While the Bucs will close the
regulai conference season ji
Davidson Sal irday, Richmond
must )las three doubieheaden
before then, including iwo
with conlendei William and
Mary
Furman. 9-5 11 the S( and
the Indians still have outside
chances for the title.
I lie Bu.s will jso play a
non-conference home finale
against Applachian S( ti
Sunday ai 2 p m
(S1JI1 photo By RaiiUmn)
WHILE ECU SPENDS more money on its athletic
program with the hopes of bettering its teams' won lost
records, the existing athletic facilities continue to rot at
the expense of spectator safety. This step in Harrington
Stadium broke during a recent game and could have
caused a serious injury
You pick him i Sports
ill fl lam tal in i m.u . .11. . I ?. .1 . 1. I
John (jsaj sei numerous school passing records in Ins
final season as quarterback for the Pirates last fall.
Jim Fairley led the Il bjskeiball team to a Southern
Conference championship with Ins fine all-around play
Dan Monroe was one ol lour Pirate wrestler a to win
individual mles in the Southern Conference championships
And Waller Davenport was one of the areas top triple
jump performers dunrig the indooi and now the outdoor
seasons.
Who will receive the honor ol being named
Fountamhead s tust annual "LCI Athlete ol the Year"?
Will it be one ol these men or someone else'
It IS up to you. the reader. to select y out choice
Students and staff members may submit as many entries
as ihey like and mail them to Don Trausneck, spottsdesk.
Fountamhead. Box 2516, Greenville; 01 deliver to the
Fountainhead office in Wright uditorium
Deadline tor entries is Sunday May 13, no later than 2
p.m. The winner will he announced iji the last tegular
number of fountamhead. scheduled lor May 16
YOUR CHOICE
Fountamhead. Page
Thursday. May 4, 1972
TIKI
Topless
Entertainment!
Thurs. Debbie & Cher
Fri. Laverne & Laura
Sat. Skip & Laura
Paid for by The People for Sanford, Woodrow Teague. Chairman

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fodiJiMah
and the truth shall make you free'
commenlatf
Women's group
merits cooperation
1 he news thai t Ik- Committee on the Status
u ? was considering sailing it quits
rsasm surprise
committee's inroads into student
th) have been less than encouraging, but
more discouragini has been its cool
hv the SGA Ifta begrudging the
coinmrttet all but .1 tinj ippropriation, the
proceeded to grill tin-
t .1 public session ovet
si v. deposit ii sI ;
. co nmittee deserves b?
. , ling treatment, foi jIt thei
Haste not needed
i sess I" the Legs
that could force - ?
.
. bill, j meas -
the Dean of Won
to pd
freshmt v
sponsibilit) '
plat
While th - i faultless the
methods b ? ?? s secured were
not By sus) - es, the sponsors ol
the bill routed t around the Appropriations
Committet - serious questions about
the bill's value in light ol its cosl were raised
in the Legislature, questions that should have
been investigated in tlu- Appropriations
( ommittee "he bill squeeked through,
however, upon tlu- grounds that it it were to
be useful Jt all, it would have to be approved
at the next Board ol Trustees gathering
which will come ofl before the next
I egislature meetii
Hopefully, there will be no ill after-effects
of this hasty consideration ol the
appropriation, but the Legislature would do 1
weII to hum such actions m the future.
Marijuana laws product of massive hypocracy
Bv An ECU Swimmer
Sure1 to f ountjmnMd I
II the leaders of our society were honest and
reflective is spokesmen foi good societies
alwass arc. then marijuana would be legalized,
and the jj ol the good ten cenl joint would be
jt hand
Bui as we all know, ihe leaders of our
particulai society ate a pack ol obsequious
lakles Ah h"vl whatever tune they Del lev
he closest to the V.F.K Womans Club
morality ol our nine
a result. mari)uana. a plant, is translated
into something evil, and (hose who use u
meiamorphasied into criminals, who. it
caught, may be incarcerated in some mad, foul
jil lor seats
1 hough the anti-pot laws may seem to be
intelligent because ot the hallucinations r.e
suffers whenever reading legal jargon, the irulh
is ihai the) were born in a dung-heap of
conventional tears and are about as reasonable
U is a Womans Temperance Society metnbet
inveighing against the rapists, murderers,
atheists and child beaters she is certain will
evolve from (hat first glass of beer
V" one who makes an intelligent delense of
the use ol alcohol, tobacco-or marijuana.
suggests that they are without fault
Some people who drink ihat first glass of
beer do become, alter all. irrevocable
drunkards And some who start with a joint,
may very well finish themselves oft by shooting
up Nor is it at all certain that marijuana, used
extensively, will not work physiological
damage There is a fan possibility that it will
But it potential danger is the criteria for
keeping marijuana out of the open market, then
ihe tstablishment is utterly without a case Not
only is there an absence of uncertainty, but,
alcohol and tobacco have been proven to be
harmful, and-using the same standard the
hypocrites use against marijuana ought to be
banished at once
I suggest that marijuana may be of some
use to Americans, and may indeed alter
consciousness to such a degree as to make them
human once again, would be to incur the wrath
ol at least one sanctimonious Congressman and
ai least 1.000 short haired boozers-and so, of
course, we desist
Nonetheless, we feel we have a right to
expect a bit more ludiciousness from the people
who make our laws As a start toward obtaining
judicial wisdom they might read the
Constitution, which was written, they might
like to know. b such fteaks as Thomas
Jefferson and George Washington i That cherry
tree was a pipe dream, kidthemselves not at
all averse to becoming stoned
It is doubtful that m the Constitution our
Love-it-or-Leave-its would tmd anything even
remotely as conventionally inspired, unfair.
arbitrary and un-American as are the
anti-marijuana laws ol our present time.
Rather than competitiveness, ihe new society
seeks Love; rather than repressed sexuality, the
new society seeks free and open sensuality,
rather than work I o r ? mo ney or
work tor-production quotas, the new society
seeks to reshape the delinition ol work into
that activity resulting from expression, and
instead of war-solutions, the new society seeks
mutual acceptance or differences.
Marijuana smoking is thus more than plain
marijuana smoking It is testimony to the fact
that those who do it are society's suspects-that
they will not make very good Marines, that
they are sex-fiends, that they will not work for
IBM . ABM Dow Chemical or US. Steel,
that they wear dirty underwear, and that Tom
Seaver and Billy Graham are not their heros.
Mysterious fire may have been an act of God
By Gary Carter
Throughout history, man has looked upon
tire as otten the wrath of whatever deity he
paid homage to. dealt out as punishment by
some outraged god Fire has again struck
Greenville, this time in its very heart
So n is thai wiih light hearts we hopefully
bid a lond adeau to the Shrunken Head, whose
linal light show must have been trily one to
"blow your mind " Yes. citizens, one of
ol t.reenville's most prodigious capitalistic
endeavors has gone to a fiery grave May we
hope that It is not like the eternal Phoenix.
rising again ttom its ashes
Yes Citizens, no more pre-shrunk.
pre-faded. damn they look like they're three
fourruinhea6
Philip E. Williams jj?, Ronzo
Editor-in-Chief Buiirmt Manager
BofaMcDoweM
Advertising Manager
Davd W.llsonManaging Editor
Claudu RumftltNtw, Editor
Karen BlansficldFeatures Editor
Don TreusneckSports Editor
Rots MinnChief Photographer
Joe AppleoateCirculation Manager
lr? L B?k?fAdvisor
Pubi.thed by ih? itudenti ot East Carolina University under the euspieei of the
Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate it Si SO per column inch;
clesiifieds are $1 00 for the first 26 words. Subscription rat It $10.00 star year.
P.O. Box 2616. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 710-0300.
Tht opinion! expntsid by thh ntwtptpr trt not naeemartly
thorn ot tut Carolina Unhtnitf.
I
years old. geniune hippie-type jeans for a
modest $12 95. And no more hot-damn.
Woodstock nation, four hundred per cent
mark-up peace patches Alas
Whether the fire which struck the
Puckered Cranium was a divine act or a justil led
blow against capitalism, no one seems to know.
It could have been a member of one of the
more conservative elements One can imagines
local Klanner. Bircher. or Christian stealthily
approaching that hated hippie-type, pinko
commie joint, pausing, and hurling a gasoline
filled Schlitz bottle, stuffed with a flaming
1 ampax, into the wall of dancing lights.
Or perhaps some jolly person, committed
to fight against the evils of capitalism, finally
could stand it no longer One can picture him as
he nonchalantly strolled by. happening to flip a
lighted marijuana cigarette into that beautiful
burlap front, which invited one to "trip on in
Whatever happened, a classic rip-olf has
met a worthy and necessary death To deny
that the Shrunken Head I s designed to be
anything olhe- lianaparasi growth, drawing
its life forces from the collet community and
young, would be a total misconception.
There are other capitalistic ventures in
(rftenviBr which deserve the same fate If only
whatever deity a ted in this case would again,
perhaps we could be rid of those who see
humanity only in terns of dollars and cents.
So. perhaps a word of warning to those who
will recognize themselves as falling into this
category It is time to take the people into
consideration. ,
The Forum
Heads fund drive
To Fountainhead
The last six weeks have seen the realization
of over a year's work-Senator George McGovern
has established himself as a credible candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomination,
Such a realization requires much work and
financial backing. The financial base of the
McGovern campaign is broad and committed
Ovei 1.5 million dollars have come from people
like youiselves, who have decided that George
McGovern is the one candidate who can bring a
real sense of justice to the White House
Fvcn more important than the amount of
money that has been raised is the huge number
of people that have contributed. Over 50,000!
The McGovern success relics on the energies
and the financial support of the people When
the people aren't with you, only the fat-cats arc
left-Georg( McGovern has no fat-cats-the
average contribution to the McGovern
campaign is $26.30
If you and the ten thousand other students
at ECU will send George McGovern just $1 00,
we can raise $10,000 in just a matter of days
ECU has been asked to contribute $75 to help
finance the expanding campaign We could
easily raise this amount and go on to surpass
McGovern's hopes, il you will contribute just
$1 00
As Senator McGovern has proved in New
Hampshire. Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, George McGovern can win Please
give Now is the time, there may never be
another
Send $1 00-only one dollarto McGovern for
President. 410 First Street SI . Washington,
DC. 20003 or ECU Students foi McGovern,
Box 22. Slay Dorm (We will forward the
con ributions on May 10.).
Work for Peace,
Bruce Savage
ECU Students for McGovern
Explains war policy
To Fountainhead
This lettei is written in response to previous
letters and editorials published in the
Fountainhead on America's policy in Vietnam
Ptesident NiXOfl has done an excellent job in
removing almost half a million men from the
wai one. but while trying to take our men out
ol Vietnam, he has been faced with a majjot
offensive from the North Vietnamese This
gives him several very difficult decisions to
make First, he could completely withdraw
everybody and everything immediately This
would leave our pusoners at the mercy ot the
North, and leave the South Vietnamese with no
air support, no rifles, no artillery . not anything
else to save them excluding one huge monsoon
that could possibly wash the whole damn mess
away. Or. secondly, he could take out as many
men as possible and still keep just enough men
to give the South a saving hand when needed If
it were not for our bombing raids on
communist military targets, or our general
support on the ground and in ihe air. then the
South Vietnamese would fall like Hies before
the Red China supported surge ol North
Vietnamese men and machinery There would
be no doubt as to the outcome The North
would immediately attempt to destroy
everyone who gave support to the South
Vietnamese cause, probably even the person's
family would be annihilated Nixon just cannot
sit back and watch what would be one ot the
most terrifying revolutions in recent years lake
place and do nothing to prevent its occurencc
Tom Kelly
Gives his account
To Fountainhead:
In relation to the recent article which
appeared in the Fountainhead Tuesday. April
18. I would like to contribute to the furthei
insight of the readers
I came upon the scene as an eye wiiness at
the time when the officer was talking with the
student in front of the infirmary What
happened or was said prior to that. I do not
know I did not hear any of the conversation,
but did see the officer reach out as if to take
the student by the arm The student jerked
away at which time two other officers who had
been standing on the sidewalk several feet away
approached There was a struggle initiated by
the student. I observed closely to see if there
was any physical abuse on the part of the
officers There was none They did nol wrestle
the student to the ground This was by his own
doing in attempting to escape 1 saw the mace
used only once which was not directly in the
student's face and was not used until after the
student was both physically and verbally
abusive, screaming curses and kicking the
officers One officer's glasses were knocked off
and his tie pulled off At no time did I see any
of the officers strike or abuse the student
except to push him into the back scat of the
patrol car
During the scuffle the student was screaming
that he wanted to tell his friend (in the
infirmary) that ha was being arrested After the
scuffle and in response (o the student's plea
lhat someone tell his friend, on ot the officers
said. "OK " and walked toward the Infirmary
It was at that time I left,
All ol what I have said is based on facts as an
eve witness My only assumption is that three
officers were used, not in an attempt to "bulls"
the student, but to lestrain his hysterical
behaviot
Is not tune we rccoguic vine ot the
positive aspects ol our law entorccment people
rather than continually plavmg up only the
negative side True, there is alwavs room tor
improvement, but let's have both sides
Beneath the title Fountainhead is and
the truth shall make you free " let's uphold
that statement by not allowing our emotional
biases to distort the truth
Sincerely,
Gerald A Southerland
Assistant Professor
Department of Social Work
Answers editorial
To Fountainhead
The policy of giving free concert tickets to
SGA officials was discontinued when I took
office. At the next meeting ol the student
union board of directors, I will ask that all free
concert tickets given to Jenkins. Alexander, etc
be discontinued Rob Luisana
Favor Gardner
To Fountainhead
In the past weeks, we have heard in the
Fountainhead much about ihe Democratic
candidates for governor We leel that you
should present the facts on the Republican
candidates, namely. Jim Holshouser and Jim
Gardner
We have evaluated each of the candidates and
suppoit Jun Holshouser lor the simple reason
that the comparison of the two showed
Holshouser much more experienced and much
more worthy of the office ol governor
Sow we have the facts supporting our
comment on Jim Holshouser?s ability
1962-elecled to NC House ol Representatives
163-served as Republican Joint Caucus
Secretary in the General Assembly
I 964 re-elected to the NC House- ot
Representatives
?named Watauga County's young man ot the
year
1965-served as House Minoniy leader in
Geneial Assembly
?served as Vice-Chaiiman ol House Judiciatv
Committee
-served on the Joint Appropriations
Sub-Committee
-served on (he legislative study commission Ofl
legislative redistriding
1966-clected Republican Stale Chairman
1067-organized Republican Legislative
Campaign Committee
1068-elected to N House ol Representatives
?re-elected Republican Stale Chairman
-organized Nixon s N C campaign
1969-Senred as Republican Joint Caucus I fade-
in General Assembly
?Vice-Chairman ol the House Rulesommittee
?served on Joint Appropriations Subcommittee
-named by President Nixon to American
Revolution Bicentennial Commission
l"70?re-elected Republican Slate haniuan
re-elected to N House ol Representatives
served as Republican Joint Caucus leader in
the General Assembly
1971-served as Vice-Chairman ul the House
Rules Committee
1972-Republican candidate foi govetnoi
Jim Gardner' s record
1962
1963-
14-ran tot Congress
15-elected Republican Statehajrman
16-elccted to IS House ol Representatives
1967-Served on I ducat and 1 aho,
Committee
?received Distinguished Service Ward from
Rocky Mount layceei
1968-ran tor governor ol S
1969
1970-
1971-
1972-Republkan candidate foi eovemoi
Read the evaluation and make vour 0WI
decison Bu -nake a wise decision ?H
f goveinnr ?, v?,h Carols ??
May 6. 1972
Sincerely.
Richard Balaki
O'?eory Mcleod
BEN
plat
Budtj
facuri