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ountainheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1973
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 27
Williams resigns
Philip Williams. Editor-in-chief of
Fountainhead, resigned nil post as of 8
o'clock last night during a meeting of the
ECU Publications Board
Williams' resignation came in the form
of a (Written statement presented to
Publications Hoard Chairman Kathy
llolloman, and read in full to the
members of the Board. The Board then
rendered a unanimous vote of
acceptance on resignation According to
llolloman. Williams cited "personal
reasons" for his resignation.
'I he Hoard t hen decided in a
unanimous vote to elect Tim Wehner,
currently serving in the capacity as
managing editor, to the position of
"Acting Editor" until a new editor can be
found to fill the remainder of Williams'
term which was originally scheduled to
terminate in late spnnu quarter.
According to llolloman. applications
for the editorship of Fountainhead will
be accepted as of today in the dean of
men's office m Whichard Building.
Applying candidates will then be
screened for possible selection by the
Publications Board on January 31.
Tim Wehner
State Committee aids Rhea
Buford Rhea, chairman of the
Sociology and Anthropology
Department at E(T has received
$15,000 from the State Advisory
Committee for his project, "An
Evaluation of the Extent of Citizen
Participation in Planning and Evaluating
Occupational Education Programs
"The purpose of the study
according to Rhea, "is to inform the
educational decision makers of the
extent and impact of citizen
participation on education Terms of
the grant specify occupational education
at the high school, junior college, and
technical institute levels
Rhea cited the advantages the study
gives his department and the school as
the mam incentive for the study. Some
of the grant will provide a salary for a
graduate student working full-time on
the project In addition, an extra
member for the staff and one for the
faculty are also available as a result of
the funds. One tenth of the grant or
$1,500 goes directly to ECU for paper.
office space, etc.
When asked what impact his study
would have, Rhea responded, "The
initial influence will depend on what the
decision makers do with it. The channel
of impact will be through the Advisory
Council
In his report to the State Advisory
Council. Rhea will try to answer
questions such as: "How much citizen
participation is there?" "What kinds of
citizens are involved and "How are
they recruited?"
Gymnastics team
meets Appalachia
ECU's strong women's gymnastics
team will entertain Appalachian State
Friday at 7 p.m in the only dual meet
of the season.
Led by Cindy Wheeler, Joan Fulp,
Sandy Hart and Gail Phillips, the team
has had successful competition all year.
Catherine Bolton is the coach, assisted
by Julie Schilling.
Friday's meet will be held in Memorial
Gymnasium.
Buc receives third Ail-American
The Buccaneer, East Carolina's
yearbook, has been chosen All-Ameriean
by the American Collegiate Press. Thus is
the third consecutive year that the ACP
has awarded the distinction to the
yearbook.
Word of the rating was received by
Jenkins elected
crew captain
Ron Jenkins was elected captain of
the 1973 crew team, it was announced
recently.
A junior from Wheaton, Md Jenkins
is rowing varsity for his third consecutive
year. He is a history major.
"Ron is my best oarsman and will
probably be the varsity stroke this year
Al Hearn, varsity crew coach, said in
making the announcement. "Having Ron
around makes it easier to keep things
moving. He never quits
Jenkins was a near unanimous choice
in the election held before the Christmas
break
The crew squad is currently holding
its last recruiting drive before the season.
Any interest id students should
tel.�phone 758 0681 01 onlp to practice
on the river Monday afternoon.
this year's editor-in-chief Linda Gardner
on Jan. 4. The 1972 Buccaneer, edited
by Gary McCullogh, was submitted to
the ACP, an affiliate of the University of
Minnesota in October, 1972.
More than 3,500 college yearbooks,
newspapers and magazines were rated by
the ACP this past year. Of these only 29
per cent received the AU-American.
According to Gardner, a college
publication must receive a "mark of
distinction" on at least four of five
categories to be considered an
Ail-American publication. The categories
are photography, display, coverage,
concept and copy. The Buccaneer
received the mark on all except copy.
Gardner, who served as co-Greek and
co-Class editor last year is pleased by the
rating, but says that the rating is not the
chief aim of this year's staff. "The
Ail-American rating is okay said
Gardner, "but that's not what I'm
working for on the new Buc. Last year's
staff did
According to Gardner, the ACP is
geared toward more "traditional"
yearbooks. Speculating on the possibility
of a fourth consecutive All-American
rating for the Buccaneer, Gardner said.
"I doubt that well get it. I think next
year's book will bring more 'reaction'
than any book in the past. It wont leave
you bland
Sexual attitudes
changing gradually
(IP) The changes rioted in a ecent
study of sexual attil ides of students at
Kansas st;cie r � ,nv. according to
Betsy Bergen insti tor In family and
child developmi rat, are gradual, but ii
you do the study five years from now.
you'd probably find things have changed
a great deal The change, however, j� f;lr
from approaching promiscuity among
these college youth
Bergen s study W8 I i mdu ted as part
of her doctorate dissertation The study
was conducted from the spring semester
of 1969 through spring semester of
1971 . She conducted ;i descriptive study
of sexual attitudes and behaviors of
l,26(i student 38 men and 906
women, enrolled m her family relations
classes.
University cuts dept. credits
By DIANE TA Yl OP
Si L965 has
eff provide
awarding one Kurd ol the indirei
winch accumulate to He ty on
grants and i ontrs ponsoring
departmenti Last week, this policj �va
�topped for all departn -
I hi res inding i'
Cham ellor Leo w Jeni ii I lean Robert
I. Holt, Vii i i hancellor 11 Moore,
Vice-Chancellor for Bu
C Q Brown, Director ol
Developm ml
c-i c.rding to an official bulletin '�
the liu inesi office, i onstantlj
custs. work loads, and the gn
complexity, fore ed the decision ti
the overhead �� -
I Inder this policy, all proceeds fi
overhead funds which ri i ith E 'I
will be direi tlj applii d � � foi
the support of grant and contracts No
part e,f them will In used for any other
purpose
The services required to support grant
and contract activities will be met first
complete!) from the overhead
receipts "hose which n-maiii with the
University are expected to exewad that
which will be required Therefore, each
ear excess funds will be allocated to the
Research Council to be used in awarding
tarter grant on a i ompetitivi basis
All grants terminating after Jan l,
� lubjei t to the new polii y
Moore said he had heard no objections
he policy Some favorable omment
were made to Brown Several dean-
department chairmen felt th i hange was
necessarj According to Moore EC1 was
one of the last higher ed at
institutions to continue in the old
polii
Helms given office in Social Science Bldg.
North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms
has acquired an office on the third floor
of the Social Science Building. This
represents part of an experimental new
policy directed at encouraging feedback
from college students and other
constituents, claims Vice-Chancellor
Pitt County heart
telethon seeks
volunteers
The Pitt County Heart Association has
appealed for talented ECU students to
represent the county in the Heart
Sunday weekend telethon to be
broadcast on Fi� i. 24 and 25 by
WC'l'l TV. Channel 12. New Bern.
The purpose of the telethon is to raise
money to support the N.C. Heart
Association's programs of research and
services that are intended to reduce
premature death and disability from
cardiovascular disease.
The 18-hour telethon begins at 11:15
p.m Saturday, Feb. 24, and will feature
entertainment by ABC network
television personalities and local
performers from 12 Eastern North
Carolina counties. All of the performers
will contribute their time and talents at
no cost to the Heart Fund and air time
and production will be donated by
WCI'l TV and its staff.
Talent auditions for the telethon will
be held at the WCTI-TV studios each
Monday and Tuesday evening at 7 p.m
from Jan. 15 through Jan. 30, and
persons interested in performing on the
broadcast should apply at the station at
those times.
Robert Holt.
Helms is renting such offices on
college campuses throughout the state
�These offices will be staffed by student
volunte'rs selected by Helms, and by
represei tatives of Helms Ac :ordi
Holt, Helms chose to rent off ,
college campuses rather than in local
federal buildings in order to make thesi
offices as accessible to the students as
possible
Helms hopes that these offices.
located all across the state in the
intellectual community of the colleges,
Sen. Jesse Helms
�H A
m A
will keep him abreast of the prevalent
sentiments in these areas He will
encourage students to come up and v
their greivances and make suggestions
he request for the office was approved
attorney General Robert Morgan,
chairman of the Board of Trrtees. In
giving his approval. Morgan
acknowledged the legality of the request,
and refuted all charges e,f favoritism.
"There is no reason 10 believe said
Holt, "that a similar request from any
other official would be refused
Dr. Charles Cullop, assistant provost,
stated that Helms has been assigned to
room A 342. the only vacant office in
the Social Science building "However
he added, "we have more than adequate
office and storage space in the building.
This office has beer, vacant for over a
year "
According to Holt, funds for renting
the office will he provided by the
Congress, which supplies each
congressman with funds for this purpose,
and by Helm himself, 'his wili cover all
expenses incurred, including salaries
Student fees and University funds will
not be used in any form.
At this time, no preparations have
been made beyond the approval of
Helms' request and the reservation of the
office for him. Clifton Moore. Vice
President for business affairs, states that
nothing will be done until Helms or a
representative notifies Chancellor Leo
Jenkins Jenkins will then notify Moore,
who will carry out all preliminary
procedures to occupancy, such as
installation of a telephone.
No one knows when the office will be
occupied. Said Holt, "We will all be in
the dark until Mr. Helms notifies Dr.
Jenkins.
War protest planned for inauguration eve
(CPS)�A National Day of Student
Anti-War Protest has been called by the
Student Mobilization Committee (SMC)
for January 19, one day before Richard
M. Nixon takes the oath of office to
begin his second term as President of the
I'nited States.
"Nixon has lied again charged
Chuck Petrin of SMC at a Jan. 11 press
conference. He said the protests are
being scheduled to help build support
for an inauguration day march and rally
in Washington. D.C. "Once again the
student antiwar movement must take
the lead in forgoing a united reply to
Nixon's charade said Petrin.
Campus actions already planned
include demonstrations, marches, rallies,
teach-ins and speak-outs against the war.
Petrin sensed "a whole new sense of
outrage developing over the President's
war policies Although unwilling to
estimate the possible size of local
campus demonstrations he pointed out
SMC has received many phone calls
during the holiday break from students
asking what they could do when they
returned to their college. He hopes
students will also play a major role in the
scheduled inauguration day protest.
The nation's two largest umbrella
anti-war groups are laying the
groundwork for the January 20th
inaugural march and rally. In an unusual
display of unity, the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC) and the
People's Coalition for Peace and Justice
(PCPJ) are co-sponsoring a march from
Arlington Cemetery to the Washington
Monument to coincide with Nixon's
inaugural parade.
In a statement released Jan. 5, the two
groups proposed a counter "inauguration
Of conscience Stressing the non-violent
nature of the action. Jerry Gordon of
MPAC esaid "this will not be an organized
confrontation Sidney Peck of PCPJ
echoed this and added. "This is a chance
for non-violent people to express
non-violent outrage and indignation
There has been some concern that
inauguration day protests could turn
violent Students for a Democratic
Society and the Progressive Labor Party
arc planning a march on the same day
that will end just three blocks from the
Capitol Building.
With two planned demonstrations and
inevitable splinter groups in Washington
along with thousands of pro-Nixon
inaugural sight-seers On jan. 20. the
situation will volatile. Security measures
are tighter than any previous ceremony
here and special credentials are being
rationed out to newsmen only after a
security check. The National Lawyers
Guild is discussing plans to mount a
major defense effort in case of mass
arrests.
Several groups have organized bus and
car caravans from major cities as far
away as Detroit to shuttle demonstrators
to Washington for the protests.
On Friday, Jan. 19. PCPJ has arranged
a "death march" in Washington with
participants wearing placards showing
bombed-out Vietnamese villages and
towns Other demonstrations for the two
days are planned in more than a score of
U.S. cities from coast to coast and
several European cities. The list of cities
includes Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago,
Seattle and Houston.
Endorsers of the inaugural protests
range from Huey P. Newton of the Black
Panther Party to Wendell Anderson, the
Governor of Minnesota More than a
dozen congresspeople have added their
endorsements to those of labor union
leaders, the National Student
Association iNSAi. authors, including
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr and religious leaders
of all faiths
A statement issued jointly by PCPJ
and NPAC said. "The January 20th
march will not be just another peace
demonstration' any more than a death in
Southeast Asia is just another death
Calling the Hanoi-Haiphong air raids
the most massive bombing the world
has ever witnessed the statement
claimed "the scale of destruction has
passed comprehension
Americans "remember with bitterness
the election-eve promise that 'peace is at
hand " said Gordon. "An unparalleled
act of political deceit and diplomatic
duplicity is how Sidney Peck described
Nixon's refusal to honor the October 20
accord. Peck, a professor of sociology
said the accords were the first major step
toward peace in Vietnam since the war
began. He noted that PCPJ is an
outgrowth of the New Mobilization
Committee which in 1969 organized to
"expose the deceit of Richard Nixon's
pre-election promise in 1968 that he had
a 'secret plan for peace " "Now four
years later in another pre-election
promise, Richard Nixon again deceived
the American people charged Peck
Responding to Nixon's assertion that
war critics may prolong the negotiations.
Peck answered. "Tl is is the same
language he's used for years Chuck
Petrin felt the groundswell of anti-war
sentiment over the bombing of Hanoi
and Haiphong forced Nixon to stop
bombing above the 20th parallel.
"College students must not stop
applying pressure he raid, "The killing
continues

I
�
ton Qrtist
Sculpture ties ideas and forms
l.eai I rnliiiiin.il like
original sketches.
-lour has undergone m.ni changes
�.nice the
By DIANE TAYLOR
SUff Wtitar
What do you say about a
sculpture with no name You can
sUirt by saying it's a noil objective
architectuml form, and then you
can explain what that means. You
can also say that the large stone
sculpture in front of the cafeteria
was done by graduate student Dean
Leary, and then you can explain
him.
I.eary is a picture of the lone
artist, living above his studio on
Fourteenth Street with a dog named
Spike. He learned the techniques of
drawing and painting from his
father who is a sea-scape artist at
Maneo, N.C. "If it hadn't been for
my father, 1 might never have
gotten into art he reflected.
BEGINNING A CAREER
From a high school with no art
courses available. Leary enrolled
with the school of biology at ECU.
However, in Hit).1"), after two years
in biology, he turned to the school
of art.
Two summers ago. the young
artist journeyed to Home. Italy,
where he spent the summer working
in a foundry. Although he was able
to cast four of his own pieces there.
Leary explained that the best thing
was, "Just the experience of seeing
traditional broze casting. The
process hasn't really changed there
since the Renaissance They still use
the same methods He went on to
say that "the highl ight wa:
Florence, where to me. the better
sculpture is to be found, such as
Dantelo and Michelangelo. 1
appreciate realistic, natural
sculpture
Leary returned to ECU "where I
really got started m sculpture two
years ago when I started on my
Master's Degree he said. "What
really led me into sculpture was
working under Roy Keller, assistant
chairman of sculpture, and Bob
Ed mis ton, chairman of the
sculpture department I would like
to thank both of them; they really
helped me through some rough
times he went on.
When he began his graduate
studies, he decided, after talking
with Fdmiston, that his thesis
would be a large, freestanding
sculpture.
TIED TOGETHER
The stone was chosen from one
of the two Tennessee Limestone
columns bought by the art
department. The piece, which was
carved on sight, was begun a year
ago, and Leary hopes it will he
completed by the end of spring
quarter. The finished statue will be
placed on a three foot cement
platform in front of the new art
building now in progress.
"The sculpture is my own ideas
and forms tied in together
explained Leary "It was kind of
hard to do because it was carved
from a column rather than a block,
plus I didn't want to destroy the
height, so there wasn't that much
stone cut away He continued to
say, "Because of the blandness of
the stone I no veins or colors) 1 tried
to leave the surface quality so that
it would enlighten and give more
contrast and charactci to the form
There is no theme or title because it
is an architectural piece. It hits gone
through many changes since the
original sketch
ENJOYS COMMISSIONS
(Stiff
His entire thesis project includes
a series of step by step progressive
photographs with explanation. He
has only recently begun taking his
own photographs as well as slides of
his other projects.
Although I.eary s degree is suited
for teaching art and sculpture, he
said that he would rather work on
his own art than teach. He has just
completed a commission for St.
Andrew's Presbyterian College in
Laurinburg, N ( He currently has
work on display in the Garden
THE SCULPTURE Nei to-ther Leery
Hcm Minn,
own ideas and forms.
Gallery in Raleigh. Last month one
of his works was purchased by a
North Carolina museum. There is
also a piece of Leary s work in the
reception room of the music recital
hall. On occasion, he has done
portrait work, but said he doesn't
enjoy it "that much
"I would like to remain in this
area he replied when asked about
his future plans. "But the climate
here isn't all that good, especially
for wood (sculpting.)" Whether or
not he will stay in Greenville in his
studio on Fourteenth Street, he
isn t sure. He is sure he likes the
country, "big cities with so main
people he trailed off. "I hear the
country around Denver is beautiful.
Isn't Denver at the foot of the
Rocky Mountains?"
Symposium explores Latin America
(Stiff Photo by Rom Mann)
JOHN 1 GODDARD will narrate his film "Exploring Urban
V� rtnderlands
Explorer narrates film
John M Goddard, the first man to
explore the Nile River from the source
to its mouth, will narrate his film.
"Exploring African Wonderlands " on
Jan. 22.
In this film, Goddard will take the
audience on a trip through Kenya, when'
the viewer will see Mount Kenya,
Kilimanjaro, and Victoria Falls
One of the most exciting countries in
Africa Ethiopia will be the nexl Btop,
Here the viewer will I�,� taken
helicopter and ground tour ot Ethiopia's
sprawling 8000 fool i tpital
Goddard himself has lived among
headhunters and cannibals in the wilds
of South America, Borneo, and New
Guinea, run the world s most dangerous
rapids, scaled main of the mosl perilous

� �KigiMii Shoe-
M �� M�Repair Shop Shot Store Ml i ourth� � � -�
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mountains, survived a devastating
Japanese earthquake and entombment in
quicksand. Narrowly escaping death in
the treacherous rapids of the Congo,
which tragically took the life of his
British adventurer-companion Jack
Yowell. Goddard carried on alone to
finish the first exploration of the entire
2.900 miles of that river In addition, he
has set altitude and speed records for
civilian filers.
"Exploring African Wonderlands" will
In shown in Wright Auditorium at 8
p.m. on Jan. 22. ECU students will be
admitted on presentation of a valid ID
card and activity card. Faculty must
present their ID card. Tickets for the
public are available at the ECU Central
Ticket Office priced at $1 per person.
Public season tickets will be honored.
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
11:15
CIU TODAY ON A C0NFIDIN-
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COLOR ALL SEATS
$1.50
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
By MARY LENTZ
Stiff Wntfi
Colorful slides and fascinating
speakers drew throngs of students to the
Latin America symosium sponsored on
Jan. 11 and 12. One of the distinguished
lecturers, John D. Marty, chairman of
the political science department in
Chapel Hill, spoke on "Paths to
Revolution: The Left in I-atin America
The lecture provided a brief summary of
the Latin American left.
Marty remarked Castro's revolution in
1959 affected the view of Marxism in
Latin America. Different tactics wen?
employed relative to the Marxist
thoughts. In Venezuela, having the same
kind of regime as in Cuba, the
revolutionists tried the same strategy as
Castro infiltrating the peasantry
instead of the urban areas. This failed
due to the "different political make-up
of Venezuela in contrast to Cuba
Next ensued a campaign of urban
violence following closely the events in
Venezuela's political history. The
revolutionists attempted to publicly
force foreign investment out of the
country. The use of hijackings, machine
gunnings, and bombings seemed effective
as a terrorist campaign against any
voters, but 91 per cent of the populus
turned out according to the polls. This
failure of the revolutionists resulted in
the present campaign among the
fragmented ranks of revolutionists to
infiltrate the government.
From the Smithsonia i Institute in
Washington, DC, ECU students listened
SHOP & SAV�
AT
CANDLES
HANGING
SAND
PERMANENT
POTTERY
HANDMADE
LOCALLY AND
FROM CALIFORNIA
MOBILES to $4.00
BRANDY SNIFFERS $2.00, $4.00 6.00
DRIED FLOWERS $40 a bunch
�ALSO A LINE OF WIGGS AND HAIRPIECES
bsMpsfe
to Luiz Costa-Pinto analyzing the aspects
of populism in Latin America. Referring
mainly to Brazil, Costa-Pinto regards the
various regions as the chief problem in
organization for the dictatorial
movement. The people tend to follow
the traditional patterns ending in a
paternalistic government. Establishment
of a dictator soothes the fears of the
people, but, the dictator must have a
political turnabout to quell the
�
revolutionists' continuous building of
power. Between the rasps of a cold-sick
speaker, Costa-Pinto pointed to power as
the great enemy of any populist arty;
"They do not know what to do with
power; everything becomes erratic and
explainable only in terms of power
Populism works on the populus who
have accepted the new structures In
closing. Costa-Pinto stated. "There are
two choices left in my country, the
opinion or the obligatory
References to the literacy of the
people appeared in each lecture. Dr.
Kermit King's lecture on "The Brazilian
Educational Scene in Crisis and Change"
helped to alleviate some of the questions
which had arisen. Brazilians realize the
need for technical education and are
fighting for it. I'niversity students have
traditionally fought against "the Church,
the State and the dictators" because of
political and religious autonomy. This
was not condemned oy King, who
added, "The most valuable resource is
man himself
The knowledge gained in Peru,
describing another aspect of Latin
America, was related by John and
Dorothy Satterfield from the School of
Art here. John Satterfield provided
tnckground 00 the training, both physical
and mental, needed for the Peace Corps.
Working mostly with the mountain
Indians, he successfully set up new jobs
and industry for these people. A variety
of slides were then shown by Dorothy
Satterfield along with a brief
commentary. The most impressive thing
noticed by the Satterfields was the
involvement of the upper class in the
country's social problems.
BUY ONE WHOPPER
GET ONE FREE
Our famous broiled beef burger and
all the trimmings
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Your roommate throw your last
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under your bed last month. And the
glutton across the hall decided to
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That s why I'm here Me. a very
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11:30 - 230
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by Ren Mann,
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I with so many
off. "1 hear the
ivc r is beautiful.
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ountry, the
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lecture. Dr.
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Natural foods store perishes,
Cooperative exchange urged
Fountainhead, I Inn. day, January 1. L973, I'agc 3
By PAM PAGE
Staff Wtilt-r
Due to the lack of public interest and
support, the Harmony Natural Foods
Sti c will close soon.
This should come as sad news not
only to those persons psyched up on
"natural foods but to all interested in
fresh produce.
For some time, the Harmony Natural
Foods Store, under the supervision of
Tommy Dean and Allison Pratt, has
offered a variation of a Cooperative
Vegetable Kxchange. Dean described a
Coop Vegetable Kxchange as "a group of
people who get together and order food
and consume the food as it comes in
"As a favor to the consumers and to
build traffic up in the business Dean
Mid he ordered the fresh produce and
sold it at wholesale prices. In comparing
his prices to those of a nearby grocery
store. Dean quoted: "Our bananas were
nine cents and the Country Store's were
20 cents per pound

8?
"Each person or group is responsible
for a certain amount of food. For
example, if five families go in and order
ten heads of lettuce, then they must buy
it when it arrives Dean said. This type
of coop did not develop fully due to a
lack of exposure of this system
Further comparisons between the two
stores tended to support Dean's
assertion. Oranges at HNF are four cents
each and at the Country Store, they
were 10 cents each. Vegetables are,
likewise, cheaper at HNF. Lettuce is
only 32 cents per head compared to 49
cents at the Country Store. Tomatoes
were 36 cents per pound while the
Country Store got 65 cents per pound.
Dean cited the failure of the Coop
Vegetable Kxchange as the people's
failure to patronize it. The food spoiled
making it necessary to increase prices
one to three cents per item.
Because of the potential service the
Coop would render the students of Kast
Carolina and the public, Hean is willing
to help anyone interested in establishing
a coop before he moves to Chapel Hill
He will help with both legal and
wholesale information. "The only legal
action required he said, "is the
purchase of a food store license for $15
which permits food purchases at
wholesale prices
He suggests that one family or person
be in charge of ordering the food while
approximately ten families purchase it.
Dean commented, "Living costs are so
high and food consumption is such a big
thing, why not make it as cheap as
possible?"
Anyone interested should see Dean at
the Harmony Natural Foods Store, 510
Cotanche Street, across from Happy s
Pool Room or call 758-2016.
(Photo by Won Minn)
MVII) SI NSETS (ireel the eye alter a short week of snow - laden skies.
mMmM
c,5s's's'5si5'c
-SOCIAL WORK AND
CORRECTIONAL SERVICES
LECTURE-Dr. Will Scott, chairman of
Social Work and Sociology at
Greensboro, will be the guest speaker of
the Social Work and Correctional
Services Department. He will be here
Jan. 22 and 2.i to visit classes and hold a
discussion and lecture from K to 10 p.m.
in the auditorium of the Allied Health
Building on Monday, Jan. 22.
-CHEMISTRY SEMINAR-Dr. Kdgar
Heckel of the Chemistry Department
will present a seminar on a High Pressure
Mass Spectrometnc Study of C,JI6CF4
Mixtures on Friday, Jan. 19. The
seminar will be heid in room 201
Flanagan at 3 p.m. Coffee will be served
in the conference room. All interested
persons are cordially invited to attend.
-WORKSHOP SPONSORED FOR
LIBRARIANS-The second workshop in
a series sponsored by the N.C. Library
Associations College and University
Section will be held for one day on Jan.
18. Participants will attend three sessions
d-aling with organization, management,
cataloging, public services, automation,
and binding. Program coordinator is
Kugene Huguelet, director of Technical
Services at KCU's Joyner Library.
Librarians interested in exploring new
approaches to serials operations are
mvited to participate.
-ENVIRONMENTAL FILM
SERIES-The department of
Environmental Health is sponsoring an
environmental film series on Thursday
evenings at 7 p.m. in room 206, Allied
Health Building. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Around Campus
-COMEDY THEATREInalienable
Rites a comedy in one act, will be
presented by the East Carolina
Playhouse Workshop Theatre on
Thursday and Friday evening, Jan. 18
and 19, at 8 p.m. The production is
being staged in the Studio Theatre,
formally the Wahl-Coates gymnasium.
There is no admission charge and
everyone is invited to attend.
-OPERA AUDITIONS-Young
singers in eastern North Carolina are
invited to participate in this year's
Metropolitan Opera National Council
Auditions. Auditions for the eastern
N.C. district are scheduled for Saturday,
Feb. 10, at East Carolina University.
Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School fo
Music voice faculty and district director
of the auditions, said prior application
must be made to his office by Feb. 7.
Work on a ship next summer! No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or
career. Send $2 for information. SEAT AX Box 20499-NN,
Port Angeles, WUJh 9836?
WAITERS Ind WAITRESSES WANTED Apply In person
Tuesday through Friday after 5:30 Candlewick Inn,
Stantonsburg Rd
FOR RENT
Furnished house for rent for 4 6 boys. Available Feb. 1.
Call 752 2862.
LOST
Lost Female German short haired pointer, two years old,
lost in vicinity of Tenth and Elm St. Dark liver and white
with cropped tail. Call Tim Barnes 752 3399 after 4.
MISC FOR SALE
Small battery powered Electronic Calculators for rent on a
monthly and quarterly basis. Portion of rent may be
applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business
Machines. 103 Trade St. Call 756 31 75
One Remington electric typewriter Excellent shape.
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453.
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619.
CAR FOR SALE '66 MGB. new transmission with
overdrive and wire wheels $600 Convertible with hard top.
$150 extra. Call 756 4529
-FILM PROBES EFFECTS OF
EMOTIONSPerformance" is one of
the controversial ones. Some people rave
about its style and content. Other people
hate its style and content. It is a film
about madness. And sanity. Fantasy.
And reality. Death. And Life. Vice. And
versa. It is set in contemporary London
and stars James Fox, an internationally
known actor, and Mick Jagger of the
Rolling Stones. It is an incisive probe
into the closely related emotions of love
and hate and their effects on human
relations. It is rated X. It will be shown
Friday, Jan. 19, at 7 and 9 p.m in
Wright Auditorium.
i5'Bc'5cs
Applicants must be m the following
age brackets:
Sopranos, 18-30: mezzos and
contraltos, 20-30; tenors, 20-30;
baritones, 20-32; and basses. 20-33.
The purpose of the Metropolitan
Opera National Council's Regional
Auditions is to help discover new
operatic talent and to make it possible
for young singers in all parts of the
country to be heard and aided in their
careers.
These auditions also include Australia
and parts of Canada.
All district winners from the
southeastern lS. will participate in .tlje
Southeastern Regional Auditions March
11, in Atlanta. Winners of regional
auditions will be heard in New York at a
national semi-finals auditions program.
Dr Hiss noted that the annual
Metropolitan Auuitions have initiated
the careers of such singers as Richard
Tucker. Leonard Wajren, Eleanor Steber
and Mignon Dunn.
REAL ESTATE COURSE
OF F E R E D - �Fundamentals of Real
Estate a weekly evening course, will be
offered by the ECU Division of
Continuing Kducation beginning Feb. 1.
The course will meet on Thursdays.
7-10 p.m through April 26. Its purpose
is to provide both the beginner and the
real estate practitioner with a basic
knowledge of real estate law. finance,
brokerage, appraising and the mechanics
of closing.
Instructor is Joe Bowen Jr Greenville
realtor, attorney and mortgage loan
broker. Bowen is currently a state
director of the N.C. Association of
Realtors and is a past president of the
Greenville-Pitt County Board of
Realtors.
The course is approved by the N.C.
Real Estate Licensing Board. Students
who satisfactorily complete it may take
the brokerage examination without the
requirement of six months' experience in
real estate transactions.
Additional information about the
course is available from the Office of
Non-Credit Programs. ECU Division of
Continuing Education, Box 2727.
Greenville.
TLomhub TDaerwcib
Friday, January 19
Free Flick: "Performance" at 7 and 9 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
Saturday, January 20
Basketball: ECU vs. William and Mary in Mmges Coliseum
at 8 p.m.
Monday, January 22
Travel Adventure Film: "Exploring African Wonderlands"
at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Wednesday, January 24
International Film "8 x 8" in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.
FOR SALE MGB '71, one owner, self cared for, new
Michelin tires, call 752 6899
ANYBODY HERE seen my old friend Abraham' Can
you tell me where he's gone' Ask for Dion in the record
shop
FOR SALE '67 VW Bug Excellent running condition, new
paint ob. Call 752 1252 after 7 30
Typing Service (Terrnpapers, etcCall 758 5948.
For Sale AR2ax Speaker System (bookshelf) 3 way; 10
in. woofer, 3 in. midrange, and Kin. tweeter. 13 x 24 x
11V, dimensions. Weight 36 lbs. Retail: 128 apiece, will
sell for $175pr. 3 yrs. still left on warranty. Call Lewis at
752 5315
Sale Army overcoats with liner $5.95; 5 buckle Arties
$3.50. Shiver surplus sales, 822 Dickinson Ave (opposite
Party Pac.)
REGAL NOTES
UNDERSTAND PLAYS. NOVELS AND POEMS
FASTER WITH OUR NOTES
Wo'ro now ond wo'ro tho b.gott' Thouiondi ol
topic! ro-viowod lor qu'Ckor undoritonring. Our
tub�cM mcludo not only Englith, but Anthro-
pology. A,t, Block Stud.ot. Ecology. Eco
norh.ci Edocotion, Hi�lory, Low, Malic,
Ph,lo�ophy, Politicol Scnco, Piychology,
Rol.g.on, Sc.onco, Sociology ond U'bon Prob
lomi Sand 12 lor your cololog ol topic! ovo
obi.
RECAL NOTES
3160 "0" Stroot, N.w.
Wo.hington, 0. C. 20007
T.locnon. 202-333-0201
RIDE NEEDED
WANTED Anyone drivingWestafter spring quarter exams
and needs a rider contact Cathy Clark 203 Tyler-planning
to go to Colorado for summer Phone 752 1280
Campus Sales Reps
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ORAMMOPPCR mPO�T� PWI�ut�.N.v
WE'RE MOVING!
(into Book Barn building )
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
DELVERY SERVICE 5-11 P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483
l.(lAfiMOP
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ountainhead
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Editorial-
Comm�nfory
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Student Newspaper
Ihkblished at East i-arolina University
O liox 2516 EC I" Station
Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Telephone: 758 6366 or 758 6367
The fire is out.
No longer will his editorial spirit
and conscientious attention
be felt within these pages.
Those of us who remain
salute the steadfast endeavors
of a caring individual.
Philip E. Williams is gone.
Fountainhead bows to her chief.
Tim Wehner. Acting Editor
Midi Godwin, Business Manager
Ron Wertrwim, Advertising Manager
Bo Perkins
News Fditor
Pat Crawford
Ass't News l.ilitm
Anne Harrison
Bulletin Board Editor
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
Bruce Parrish
Features Fditor
Phyllis Dougherty
Ass't Features Fditor
Don Trausneck
Sports Fditor
Ira L. Baker, Advisor
Bill Bass Stee Rauchle
Layout Assistant Layout Manager
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