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ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
City initiates cadet training
program for Tech students
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1973
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 28
Union seeks next president
By BRENDAPUGH
Stiff Writer
The city of Greenville has begun a
cadet program to train novice officers.
Chief of Police Edward G. Cannon
described the program, "The cadets will
be four students who have completed
high school and cannot enroll in college.
They are enrolled in Pitt Technical
Institute's Police Science course. These
students. 18-21 years old, will be
working four hours a day and alternate
weekends with the police department
while studying at Pitt Tech
CURRICULUM
The courses in the cadets' curriculum
include Organization and
Administration, Principles of Sociology,
National Government, Introduction to
Criminology, and Mathematics for
Applied Scierje. According to Cannon,
this is the same program offered by the
Coastal Plains Police Academy at Wilson.
The two curricula and the instructors are
the same.
Cannon cited several advantages of
having the cadets work with sworn
officers as part of their training: "For
one thing he stated, "it gives me a
chance to evaluate the student on things
like his clothes and general knowledge. It
also exposes the student to the city, its
policies and its ordinances
"Eventually, the cadets should be able
to serve as school crossing guards and
meter attendants he continued. "We
also won't have to rely on reserve
officers as much. Their first obligation is
to their full-time job
TRAINING NECESSARY
Cannon feels that training is necessary
for a police officer todav. "Policing is a
profession now. In order to upgrade
your officers, you have to give them
preparation. You have to keep them in
school so they can keep up with
changing laws. A man must be trained
and educated to handle the various
situations that arise today
This program, which Cannon and
Lloyd Huggins of Pitt Tech Institute
started formulating five months ago, has
Council approves
Charles St. closing
for May -Sept.
By BRENDAPUGH
SUfl Writer
At its January 11 meeting, the
Greenville City Council approved the
closing of Charles Street from M�y
through September, 1973.
The Council was acting upon a request
from the State Highway Commission.
The Commission's purpose is to widen
Charles Street from two to five lanes
from Tenth Street to Greenville
Boulevard, according to District
Engineer C.W. Snell. Four of the lanes
will be for traffic while the fifth will be
for left turns.
The project includes widening the
bridges and overpass over Green Mill
Run, the stream that runs between
Huey's Restaurant and Foodland
Supermarket. The overpass is currently
being reconstructed by the Northern and
Southern Railroad, according to Fred
Edwards, an enginee with the
Commission. Snell feels that widening
the bridge should take three to four
months during which traffic will not
cross it.
The whole project is expected to take
12-15 months.
Access to Foodland, Huey's and
Minges Coliseum will not be cut off. All
of these are situated near the Green Mill
crossing. According to Snell, shoppers
will be able to reach Foodland from
Fourteenth Street. Minges Coliseum and
Huey's will be accessible from Greenville
Boulevard and other streets. Only the
bridge will actually be closed to traffic.
An alternative to rerouting traffic
through Greenville Boulevard, Elm
Street and Tenth Street would be
building a temporary bridge across Green
Mill Stream. Snell pointed out that such
a bridge would be an added expense for
taxpayers and yet unsafe
already been approved by the City
Council.
'I think we are getting a more
qualified, interested officer Cannon
stated. "I don't anticipate any problems
with the program
Psych major to
enter World
Campus Afloat
James William East, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm East. 1633 Normandy
Lane, W i n ston-Salem. a junior
psychology major from East Carolina
University, has been admitted to World
Campus Afloat Chapman College for
the Spring, 1973 semester at sea.
East will join up to 500 other college
students representing 200 colleges and
universities in nearly all the 50 states on
Feb. 6. when World Campus Afloat
departs Port Everglades, Fla for a
study-voyage to ports in Africa and Asia,
terminating May 27. at Los Angeles.
Students carry a regular semester's
units and attend classes at sea between
ports on the shipboard campus which is
equipped with the classrooms,
laboratones, library, studio, theatre,
bookstore and offices necessary to the
educational program offered. Campus
for the program is the 18,000-gross-ton
S.S. Universe Campus, owned by Seawise
Foundations. Inc and operated by
Orient Overseas Lines with head offices
in San Francisco.
Ashore the academic program
continues with lectures, research
programs, and field tnps directly related
to course work. Overnight homestays
with families often are arranged, as are
social events with local university
students.
'Preparation has already begun to
select the new president of the Student
Union said Gary Massie, the 1'nion's
present president. Massie, who began his
term of office on May 1. 1972, will step
down on the same date this year
For the first time ever, the new 1'nion
president, whomever he is, will be
experiencing an "orientation period" for
two and one-half months before
officially taking office.
"During this time said Massie, "the
new president will be acquainting
himself with various aspects of the
office, to insure that the transition of
administrations will be much smoother
FIRST DUTIES
One of the first duties of the Union
president-elect will be to attend the
National Entertainment Conference in
Cincinatti between Feb. 18 and 21. Here
the new president will meet with other
college union presidents from across the
nation to look at the "offerings" in
talent for each'a school.
During the month of March, Massie
will be helping to select cl.airmen for the
(Staff Rhoto by Rom M.nn)
GARY MASSIF, epounds on the new duties hig successor will face.
eleven committed that come under tin
control of the Student Union, He will
be going over future programs of
the upcoming year with these chairmen
in an attempt to restaff the various
i ommitteet,
Budget plant will be formulated
during April, According to Maaaie, the
l i,ion will have approximately $100,000
to work with during the coming fiscal
year. A small surplus should be available
for the now president, says Massie
COOPERATION
Part of the responsibility of the new
president will to be to cooperate with
the student Union Board of Directors in
directing the entertainment available for
next year's ECU student Inherent in this
a cording to Massie. will be the
need of the new president to learn
something about the legal aspects of the
entertainment industry, and particularly
how to work with other people.
The new president will not
necessarily have to have previous
experience says Massie. "The Board of
Directors will be looking for a person
wanting to briny the best programming
to the school. By programming. I mean
all the extra curricular activities
sponsored by the Union that contribute
to the culturally well-rounded education
of the individual
The aim of the new Union will be "to
build a program that will be the best in
the entire country Massie said. He feels
that with the resources now availabl to
the ECU Union, that the goal can be
act omplished.
"I want to see the Student I nion do
the things (in the coming yean we did
this year he stated. "Particularly. 1
would like to see some off-Broadway
productions brought to the campus
Applications for the office of Union
president will be accepted at the
information desk in Wright Building
beginning Jan. 28. Screenings will be
held by the Board of Dire tors Feb. 18,
and tin new president will take office
May 1, 1973. interested students must
have a 2.0 overall average and be a
full-time student.
Dean disappointed with Board's
decision on two-year expansion
Committee to maintain
organize Homecoming
Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the
medical school, feels the school will
continue to grow inspite of the recent
ruling by the Board of Governors
postponing a one-year addition to the
Medical School.
"The only thing we can do since we
are new is grow and develop Wooles
commented.
He expressed disappointment that the
University of North Carolina Board of
Governors voted not to expand the
medical school to a two-year program.
"We are disappointed they did not see fit
to add a second year and we are
disappointed that instead of taking
positive action, they called for a study
Wooles stated.
Wooles cited a report showing a need
for medical expansion in North Carolina.
"For the first time the Board of
Governors finally found out the need.
They recommended that the
UNC-Chapel Hill school should expand.
According to Wooles, this just means
the second year will have to be
by-passed. "We had hoped ultimately for
four years he said. If the second year
had been added, it would have been
easier to build on. We really didn't get
set back more than a year basically
DEAD CONCEPT
Wooles feels that the concept of the
two year school is dead. The second year
would have helped but what is really
needed is a four year school. He feels the
study group will find the only logical
place to meet the need for medical
expansion will be here.
According to Wooles, the
contributions to the medical school will
continue to come in and not be effected
by the setback. "I think most people see
this is a school of medicine and they will
continue to help in the best possible
way, by contributions. People that
contribute believe it's the only way their
needs are to be met
Wooles stressed the importance of
time. He said if everything was started
today for a four-year school, it would be
seven years before any students would
graduate. He added that every year delay
makes the situation worse.
LOWER COST
Wooles said the cost of a medical
school would not be as high as many
people think. A lot of people that talk
about the high cost of medical schools
are thinking about additions such as
dental schools. "A four-year medical
school would be anywhere between
$20-40 million. That's still a lot of
money, but relatively speaking, it's
cheap
The cost of the present one-year
school is about $1,500,000.
Applications for
editor now
being accepted
I Applications for Editor-in-chief
of Fountainhead are now being
accepted in the Dean of Student
Affairs office, 201 Whichard
Building.
Applicants must be full-time
I students at East Carolina, have and ,
maintain a quality point average of
at least 2.000. Term of office will
continue until regular editor
elections in the Spring.
Filing date deadline is 4:00 p.m
Wednesday, January 24.
The new Editor-in-chief will be '
selected by a committee,
Wednesday, January 31.
By BRENDAPUGH
StJff Writer
Members of the student body, faculty
and administration met Thursday. Jan.
15, to express opinions on Homecoming
and to consider its future at ECU.
In examining the nature of
Homecoming. Athletic Director Clarence
Stasavich suggested that it is a festival to
bring faculty, students and alumni
together for social, though not
necessarily athletic, events. It was also
noted that Homecoming was a tradition.
"It's the thing that has lasted the longest
around here, with the exception of some
faculty members someone observed.
Several purposes that Homecoming
serves were also discussed. It was felt by
the majority in attendance that the
weekend not only unites the University
community but also provides
atmosphere to and advertising for the
school, said Wayne Sullivan, chairman of
the Popular Entertainment Committee.
Who is Homecoming for? One widely
held view is that Homecoming is
designed for anyone connected with the
University or residing in or around
Greenville. However, the opinion that
the affair is meaningful basically only to
Greek organizations was also expressed.
Various types of activities were
mentioned as desirable. These include
the following: a parade, a football game,
popular entertainment, a breakfast,
activities designed for alumni, a dance, a
pep rally, an open house at the Union
with entertainment, decorating dorms
and sorority houses, games such as bike
races, and election of a Homecoming
queen.
Generally, it was agreed by the 36
people present that Homecoming should
be continued. It was suggested that a
special steering committee organize the
event. Members of this committee would
represent every campus organization as
well as the city government and
Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday's meeting was authorized by
the Union Board of Directors and
conducted by Executive Director of the
Union Rudolph Alexander. The Board
will consider the suggestions at a future
meeting.
In evaluating the meeting, Alexander
stated, "With the apathy (toward
Homecoming) shown this year. I was
pleased with the turn out. Our whole
purpose was to hear what people had to
say
Stasavich agreed: "I thought that as
far as the whole student body is
concerned, it was one of the most
fruitful meetings I've attended. 1 was
particularly glad to hear the response of
the students. My job isto do what they
like done
Art Weatherwax. chairman of the
Special Events Committee, commented.
"There were a lot of things discussed,
but I don't think that anyone has given
any in-depth thought to what they're
saying. I think there needs to be a lot
more discussing
N EH horizontal polevaulter f
w

�MM
�day, January 23, 1 y73
Beauty and landmarks
diminish and disappear
I I M K l l I I I N t. � h SS lln� one
almost .ill walk- oi life. Iini tin- firs! I iiili
Little Theater
llllcl M If H W.l niln
I'heatei'a production
(Sia� Photo i�v R s Mami)
doef no) seem to indicate death in iti itudenl directed future.
Success amazes director
By DIANE TAYLOR
Opening night .u the first production
I-1 i 's Little I heatre saw a near
. rowd Student director, John
Paachal, estimated th attendance to be
around 125 "1 was dumbfounded he
I h e musical imedj . "Inalienable
Rights which was urn ten by led
rally, .i Y.ilr stu ent, was the first play
put on by the .ittle rheatri Paschal
described it as ai unusual comedy about
.i young man who enjoys giving funerals
fur himself I hi. was oi Ij the sei i md
time the play has been put on
H work done in the Little rheater is
student oriented and produced with
minimum help from the drama faculty
Dr Mil hae) Hard. head ol the Drama
Department, said, "K - a great
opportunity for student directors,
produi ers, ictors and writers eti " He
lined that the Little I heater is the
best waj for students to learn abi the
theat
IDEAS TAKE SHAPE
Iho igl the interior is still not
completely finished, it has promisi
mint a well known and popular
� 1 hrama Department
Hai � the building
nrxt in McGinnis auditorium, which
mm houses the Drama Department, �.i-
formerly the Wahi-Coates elementary
the building was vat ated in
was purchased bj the
universil leal set up for the then
ent it
-�
�
ant .
-
level without having to use the much
larger McGinnis auditorium, In time the
idea of i Little Theater began to take
form.
INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE
, stage was luult in four sections
which can be moved and rearranged to
fit the production Pipes were put in to
hang the light, and a booth, from which
the plays will be run, is still in progress.
It should be quite attractive when it's
finished said Hardy.
1 he theatei lias a seating capacity of
about 150 l hi stage, being only slightly
elevated, creates an atmosphere of
informal relaxation and an intimacy
between actors and audience
Many plans have been made for
further experimentation in the new
theater There has already been an oral
interpretation and Hardy mentioned
doing a "pia in the round Hue to the
compactness of the mom. it is ideal for
doing play- that are better suited for a
small, close theater. H rdy explained
that some plays do not come across as
well in a large theater and are written
expressly for smaller ones. He cited the
example of Broadway plays and
off Broadway plays
SUCCESS IN STORE
Naturally, the success of the Little
I heater de ends on students. Not only is
the audience important, but also the
cooperation between the directors and
easts Of tins first production, Paschal
said. "The cooperation was very good
Of course, the student director won't
have as much power as the faculty, but
the east has respect for students trying
to put on a play
If this first production was an
example of how the Little 1 heater will
continue, it need not worrj for great
success is in store
Hardy said he hoped eventually to
produce in IS plays a year in the Little
Theater "Dames at Sea scheduled for
February 13-1 I. will be the next
product inn. Director James Haskins
described it as, "A spoof on the I930's
movies with lots of singing and dancing
By KATHY KOONCE
Bttfl WrltlM
Construction Of new modern
classroom buildings has obstruction
much of the beauty which originally
dominated the ECU campus.
Kew landmarks remain. Those that
have)t been torn down retain the
memory of noted individuals which had
I significant role in the history of BCU.
Wright Circle and the Salhe Joyner Davis
Arboretum located behind Graham are
sued dedicated areas
The circle was built the HUM year as
Gotten Hull, 1926. Apparently the circle
was without name until 1945. Martin L.
Wright, who served on the campus
landscape committee, died in IMi, and
the area was dedicated in his honor.
Excepting the addition of the fountain,
little has been done to change the
characteristics Of Wright Circle; the
fountain, I class gift, was constructed in
1933. Actually, there are no old
traditions linked with Wright Cncle. The
late Miss Cynthia Anne Mendenhall was
responsible for obtaining the lights used
to decorate the large magnolia tree
during the Christmas season.
POflD GONE
A professor ul history between 1909
and 1946, Salhe Joyner Davis, has also
been remembered with such a dedicated
area The gate between Raw! and
Graham leads into the Sallie Joyner
Davis Arboretum which at one time
featured a large pond. An effort has been
made to retain the natural characteristics
of the Arboretum
Class gifts have been added to the
campus from time to time. Among these
are the Japanese Bell outside of
Memorial Gym, the sun dial behind the
Croatan, gateways in honor of certain
professors and the wall with "East
Carolina University" facing Fifth Street
which was given by the Class of '71. The
Carillon on top of Austin, given by the
Class of bK. plays the alma mater each
day
LANDSCAPE DESTRUCTION
The expansion and growth of the
1 iiiversity has resulted in the destruction
of the natural landscape on campus.
Plans for campus beautifuation have i
had priUM Importance lately because of
lh ��met of new elassroo
CARILLON
chime.
(Still Photo by Ron Maniil
PRODUCES curtoraan
buildings. Originally anticipated for the
new student union is an area on the
ground floor for art exhibits. The area
adjacent to the sun dial behind the
Croatan was originally planned for art
exhibits
The art department presently is not
very involved with exhibiting works on
campus as most of their involvement ii
"inside such as the Kate Lewis Art
Gallery in Whichard. Their restriction of
art exhibits is a result of the plans to
move into a future building. During the
early and mid 60's. art had been
exhibited on campus; however, it has
been discontinued because a piece of
sculpture was destroyed. The art
department currently is designing name
signs for the buildings. After the move,
the art department may try to "spot"
things on campus
HOPE OF BEAUTY?
Plans to beautify the campus and
preserve old landmarks may seem at a
standstill, as construction on the main
campus is coming to a final stage. The
growth of the University has caused
campus beautification to be regarded in
terms of architecture and art rather than
nature.
cvv:y:Cyc,oc,c
"5C'VVVSVSCOC�vac�VS�
Around Campus
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Wndrttida, January 3
P f CHI MEETING-I here w,I! !� ,
Psi Chi meeting Monday. Jan 29, in EP
129 at 7:30 p.m ropics to be disc
will include a Winter Banquet, Winter
initiation election of Spring officers
future problems All members are
I to attend and. bring id la
OPERA AUDITIONS-Young
n North Carolina are
tti mate in this years
Metropolitan Open National Council
Auditions for the east
: �' ' ��� � ��� �� �! for Saturn .
EastCai
the ECU School fo
do toi
�r application
" - 7
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
WHITE rhi residents of White are all
united to free bingo, food and prizes
Wednesday. Jan. 24, at B. Come clown
and escape the pressures of exams for
awhile a ith youi friends.
REAL ESTATE COURSE
OF FER FT�� Fundamentals of Real
Estate a we kly evening course, will be
offered by the ECU Division of
tinuing Education beginning Feb. 1.
I he 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
nf dosing.
Instructor is Joe Bowen Jr Greenville
realtor, attorney and mortgage loan
broker Bowen is currently a state
tor of the Nc Association of
-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.
-CHEMISTRY SEMINAR-Dr. Ralph
Allen. Assistant Professor at the
University of Virginia, will present a
seminar on "Trace Element
Geochemistry of the James River
Estuary" on Friday, Jan. 26, at 3 p.m. in
Flanagan 201. Coffee will be served in
the conference room. All interested
persons are cordially invited to attend.
-TUTORING CLINIC-There is a
Math 65 tutoring clinic being held every
Realtors and is a past president of the Wednesday night through January from
.
'�

1
-�. � � �
Hoard of
�
Greenville-Pitt County
'ors
Ihe course is approved by the N.C
Real Estate Licensing Board. Students
fa torily complete it may take
brokerage examination without the
'� � � " men! of six months' experience in
� � trans turns
onal information about the
rse u available from the Office of
'�� Credit Programs, Mi Division of
� I h d I
' ,�� �
lucation, Box 2727,
4; C:
8:80 � 8:30 in Garrett, first floor social
room, under the direction of Mr. Van
Latham. Any student may come and any
student who needs help is encouraged to
come. There is no charge.
- 'INTERNATIONAL
MEETING There will be an
international meeting on Wednesday,
Jan 24, at 6 p.m m room 211 of the
Student Union. All interested people are
invited.
-TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION-There will be a Group
Meditation on Sunday, Jan. 28. at 8 p.m.
in Student Union room 212.
-$2,500 FELLOWSHIP
A VAILABLE-Gama Phi chapter of
Alpha Xi Delta at Fast Carolina
University and the Greenville Alumnae
Club join some 300 college chapters and
alumnae organizations of Alpha Xi Delta
in offering a $2,500 graduate fellowship
for advanced study in the field of Social
Service.
To be eligible for the fellowship an
applicant must be a graduate of an
accredited college or university, have a
grade average of B or above, have applied
or been accepted for admission to a
graduate school of Social Work, and be
interested in pursuing a career of work
with children or youth to t ombat
deliquei cy in the United States
obtair. an
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rri j.ah .Ha fljH if
f.ir. v.hi diji i
ABORTION
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fWm I � VMftttiUM
jSr 'OSNillftSi riMf II
MPQSITAM1 i'i i.ALi
BUILDING
Social Scieiu 8
Mirages
Allied Health
Social Science
Mtnges
Allied Health
Social Science
Allied Health
Social Science
Last bus leaving
riMi
i o before tbj tout
� i before th houi
tin the houi
io ufter the houi
1"� after the hour
20 after the hour
Half past the hour
20 before the hour
10 before the hour
Alhed Health 3 45
f REGAL NOTES
aMbff.IAMC f.tr: NOvti : m, n,t
le.im ���. ��, 11
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i�pici �.��4 '� tft�fcf �nrftrifmrfln 0
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IHtteyf ' I bltb NwSlM, l.uli I .
'i.�'it I J il ' ��, Mu�ic.
fha��� �Iilic4l Sci�n��, H,y,hal�v,
M�lifien il�A��, ialfr mn4 U'bwn P.ob
i�n,a 'i�d ii Its' ,ui , otaleg 'i' lasicf avail
aala
HICAL NOTIt
31.0 "0" Sir.ai N W
��.?� "t.an 0 C 20007
T.I
h.n
Kl J3J OJOI
IXMNE 20 POUNDS
is I wo WEEKS!
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tOMM �'A ��� OK4 try . f�.i .1
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���� � , -ij hm � as
I SM -� I' ' M Ia i il
� i '� lwfih( r,u work
�� i �� c, .i i.i.m.
(ini ,i huini, . I.manually
' I ji lift U ,l n.r, l lh. I S
inf, Mr, l�.m wouldn't hr prt
iinil, ID u�r ul Mihi' Sn grv.
. e�ll lh �.�m� break lh' I S Shi
r�SM �i I ��� filii lh ui'niiln
f.rnvrn way fn n you've trifd all
ii. oilirr dim. you ow.r it in ynur-
vrll i, iry lh IS Wnm�n Ski
(ram lli't Thai il I you ifally do
want to low 20 poundt in two wctkt
iirrln mdav Irm ihu mil at a
rrmindf r
S'nd only 2 11 ($2 21 for Ru.h
Sarvrc'l caih it f) K to Infor-
mation Sourcet Co PO Box 982.
I )f pi SIarpmtena. Calif 91011
Uon'l order unlrt you expect to loie
20 poundt in two weekt' Bexaute
that't what the ski learn Diet will do1
Interested persons may
application form for this fellowship
Mrs. Lona RaUliffe, 201 N Warn
Greenville, phone 752-6754
Completed applications must e
mail��d in time to be received by the
deadline date of Feb. 15, 1973. Mail
applications to Alpha Xi Delta
Fraternity Headquarters, National
Philanthropy Committee, 3447 North
Washington Blvd Indianapolis, Indiana
46205.
X4????????????????��?????????????
? SHOP & SAVE
AT
SHIRLEE'S
a a p
SHOPPING CENTER
752-6061
CANDLES
HANGING
SAND
PERMANENT
$2.00 to $28 00
POTTERY
HANDMADE
LOCALLY AND
PROM CALIFORNIA
MOBILES $200
BRANDY SNI, FERS
DRIED FLOWERS
$200 & up
to $4 00
$2.00, $4 00 600
TOP QUALITY
ALSO A LINE OF WIGS AND HAIRPII � . s
i
it
il

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Bu
Fabe
as Be
Big Al
with eight '
the Pirates
over Geor
last U i'lHi's
I he 1'ira
of their bt
t he seast
i nlonial tet
into the ga
10-3 record
played a fir
i out rollec
offensive!
played gi
Buc
take
of w
' 11 a c h
Pirate jayvi
mo more v
s t o p p i r
Community
and then bi
of gradua
78-56.
In the
Wednesday,
put on
performance
22 points an
an amazing
for the
reboundinj
single game
breaking a rr
by AI Ed war
Hill also I
nine of 14 f
was perfect
throw line.
Chuck
played a fin
scored 1 9
grabbed 15
Ken Edmon
points and
seven ass
Edwards addi
and RandJ
pitched in wi
The Bill
complete co
game and wei
threatened d
comeback b
In Saturc
with the gi
jayvees led i
half, then ex
points in t
minutes to i
the o u t - c 1 e
McCullen led
with 20 point
Mohn addt
while Edwan
and Fred Stoi
Edward
rebounding w
Larry Kend
assist leader w
The gradui
by Chris Dc
20 points.
Small batter
monthly an
applied to
Machines, 1C
One Re mn
Standard. 75
Charcoal Por
CAR FOR
overdrive anc
Si 50 extra (
Stereo Comi
demonstratic
206 Ongma
FOR SALE
twinl ob Ca
For Sale
in woofer, 2
II dimensi
setl fot $175
b2 5315
Sale Arm
$3.50 Sh
PattyPac)
typing Ssrvi
I vo 12 tool
'Ityer nulud
iwe women
HI mates
1 lOdfrty or
twrtltth Strc

ar
ition have ni
'ly because of
' classroom
to by Ron Mjnn)
s iiHlornarx
ated for the
area on the
its. The area
behind the
lined for ;ir
sently is not
ng works on
volvement is
e Lewis An
restriction of
the plans to
� During the
had been
'ever, it hai
a piece of
d. The art
igning name
'r the move,
y to "spot"
campus and
iv seem at a
on the main
il stage. The
has caused
� regarded in
t rather than
E N T A L
e a Group
8, at 8 p.m.
D W S H I P
chapter of
st Carolina
le Alumnae
hapters and
ha Xi Delta
! fellowship
�Id of Social
llowship an
late of an
�ity. have a
lave applied
ission to a
ork. and be
r of work
t iribat
es.
i.hi an
�wshir I
Uarr- -
i in us;
zed by the
1973. Mail
Xi Delta
, National
147 North
is, Indiana
(?��
E'S
61
o
up
600
CES
Fountainhead, I
i .l.n,ii;ir
Buc cagers sweep action; battle Dolphins, VMI
Faber's tip tops Colonials
as Bucs dominate play
t
Big Al Faber'i tip-in
with eight seconds left gave
the Pirates a big 59-58 win
over George Washington
last Wednesday night.
The 1'irates played one
of their better games of
t lie season against a
Colonial team which came
into the game with a fine
10i record. East Carolina
played a fine first half and
i out rolled the tempo
offensively. They also
played great defense
Buc JV's
take both
of week
Coach Dave Patton's
Pirate jayvees racked up
two more wins last week,
stopping L e n o i r
Community College 79-63
and then besting a group
of graduate students,
78-56.
In the Lenoir game
Wednesday, William Hill
put on a sterling
performance as he scored
22 points and pulled down
an amazing 26 rebounds
for the Bucs. Hill's
rebounding marked a
single game season high
breaking a mark set earlier
by Al Edwards.
Hill also hit a blistering
nine of 14 field goals and
was perfect at the free
throw line.
Chuck Mohn also
played a fine game as he
scored 19 points and
grabbed 15 missed shots.
Ken Edmonds added 12
points and handed out
seven assists while
Edwards added nine points
and Handy McCullen
pitched in with seven.
The Bucs were in
complete control of the
game and were never really
threatened despite a late
comeback by the visitors
In Saturday's contest
with the graduates, the
jayvees led 36-28 at the
half, then exploded for 42
points in the final 20
minutes to easily handle
the out-classed grads.
McCullen led the jayvees
with 20 points.
Mohn added 17 markers
while Edwards added 16
and Fred Stone had 11.
Edwards led In
rebounding with 20 while
Larry Kendall was the
assist leader with nine.
The graduates were led
by Chris Dominick with
20 points.
against the taller foe.
ECU hit 46 per cent
from the floor in the first
20 minutes and went
perfect from the foul line
while the Colonials hit 35
per cent and half their free
throws. ECU led at the
half, 33-24.
Though the Pirates were
outscored 34-26 in the
second half, they
continued their aggressive
style of play, which coach
Tom Quinn praised after
the game.
The leading scorers for
the Pirates were Jerome
Owens with 16 points,
Earl Quash with 13 and Al
Faber and Nicky White
with 12 each.
Quash also contributed
a fine defensive effort
against the Colonials' top
scorer, Pat Tallent, who
was only able to hit eight
of 19 field goals.
Atkinson sparks late rally
in SC win over Indians
ANOTHER TWO POINTS Roger Xtkinron seems all
alone in the lane as he goes up for two more points
against William and Man Saturday nijrit. Atkinson
scored most of his 10 points when it really counted as
ISta" photo by Roil Mann)
he keed the comeback in OVCT the Indians. ECl . 76
overall, was scheduled to pla at Jacksonville last night
and will have a date at Ml Saturday.
Matmen take meet
for fifth in a row
FLOOR REL ATION? Not really. It's
just ECl 's Jerome Owens (right) and a
William and Mar Indian after the) took
Little trouble
(Staff pnotn by Ron Mann)
a spill Saturday night. Owens was all
oer the floor. literalU, as he starred in
two wins last neek.
Bucs succeed in Florida
ECC's swimmers upped
their record to 5-1 with
two triumphs in Florida
last weekend.
The Bucs whipped
Tallahassee 96-7 Friday
before demolishing South
Florida 90-23 Saturday.
EC will swim tough State
in Raleigh on Thursday.
In Friday's meet, the
Bucs won all 13 events,
including double triumphs
by Paul Trev isan (50- and
100-meter freestyle
events) and Jack Morrow
Classified
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 iop.
Si 50 extra Call 756 4529.
Stereo Component System for sale For information and
demonstration, contact Mick Carey, phone 752 9939, room
206 Original cost S475 Will sell for S310 or best offer
M)R SALE '67 VW Buq Excellent running condition, new
paint ob Call 752 1252 after 7 30
For Sale AR2ax Speaker System (bookshelf) 3 way; 10
in. woofer, 3"i in midrange, and v�in tweeter. 13V x 24 x
MM dimensions. Weight 36 lbs Retail: 128 apiece, will
sell for $l75pr. 3' yrv still left on warranty Call Lewis at
52 5315
Sale Army overcoats with liner $5 95 5 buckle Arties
$3.50 Shiver surplus sales, 822 Dickinson Ave (opposite
Party Pjc I
typing Service (Termpapeu, etcCall 758 5948
(one- and three-meter
dives.)
Other Buc winners were
John Manning,
1,000-meter freestyle;
Larry Green, 200-meter
freestyle; Ricky Prince.
200 individual medley;
Paul Schiffel, 2 00
butterfly: Ron Hughes,
200 backstroke; Jim
Hadley, 500 freestyle;
Dave Kohler, 200
breaststroke; and both
relay teams.
Against South Florida.
Trevisan won the same
two events while Wayne
Norris (200 individual
medley and 200 butterfly)
and Green (500 freestyle
and 1,000 freestyle) were
the other double winners.
Both relay teams, Tom
Falk in the 200 freestyle.
Schiffel in the 200
backstroke, Kohler in the
200 breaststroke and
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Morrow in the three-meter
dive gave the other first
place points to East
Carolina.
The Pirates lost but one
event, the one-meter dive
where Morrow fell victim
for the first time in dual
competition this season.
Jan.
Jan.
Fab.
Tab.
2!
29
1
3
North Carolina St
Virginia
Appalachian
VMI
Meeting set
for hopefuls
Football try-outs
for the 1973 Buc
season will begin with
a meeting on Friday,
Feb. 2, at 4 p.m for
all individuals
interested in being a
part of the varsity-
squad.
The coaching staff
of the Southern
Conference champions
will meet with these
individuals at that
time.
By ROGER EDWARDS
East Carolina's
wTestling team ran its
season record to a perfect
5-0 mark Saturday
afternoon in a triangular
meet at Pembroke State
University.
The Pirate grapplers
collected 108'b points
with Pembroke State
picking up 80 and
Winston-Salem State, 25 in
a meet scored in
tournament type setup
leading to finals in the
individual weight classes.
Coach John Welborn
used many of his younger
men while posting eight
winners and two
second-place finishers in
what he called an
"adequate performance
against competition not
that strong
ECU started off quick
as Glenn Baker, at 118
pounds, won a first round
bout by fall and then took
the final 12-2. Dan
Monroe followed suit by
blanking his opponent 7-0
in the 126-pound final to
gain another first place.
Tim McAtter claimed a
10-1 decision at 150
pounds.
East Carolina's winning
ways continued with
Bruce Hall, a 10-5 winner
at 158 pounds and Jim
Cox at 177.
In the 190-pound class
final. John Huber became
the second Pirate to miss a
EAST CAROLINA
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
1972-73
win as Pembroke State
took the match 4-1.
Mark Pohren picked up
the final ECU points by
pinning his opponent in
the heavyweight class.
Welborn's matmen were
scheduled to meet a State
team described by the
Pirate skipper as "always
tough with a real fine
coach Monday night in
Minges Coliseum.
By EPHRAIM POWERS
AH'I
Roger Atkinson came
off the bench with eight
minutes left Saturday to
spark the Pirates past the
pesk William and Mary
Indians 73-6� in Minges
Coliseum.
The win Lifted the Bucs1
overall record to 7-6. while
E (' I stands 3-4 in
conference action.
The vast ly improved
Indians hurt the Pirat�
the first half by shooting a
blazing 64 per cent from
the floor. The visitors led
by as many as 10 points in
the first half. The Pirates
had a very poor shooting
half, hitting only 34 per
cent.
ECU was down by only
six at the half when it was
42-36 because the Burs
had taken 13 more shots
thanthe Indians.
As the second half
began, the Pirates fell
behind by as many as
seven points but kept
fighting back and tied the
game finally on two free
throws by Ernie Pope.
The affair was
nip-and-tuck from here
with the lead changing
hands sue times. Jerome
Owens put the Pirates in
front to stay when he
made the score 64-63 with
5:08 remaining.
Atkinson put on a fine
show in the final going as
he pulled down several key
rebounds and scored eight
of his 10 points.
The Rut s' shooting
improved to 46 per rent in
the second half while the
Indian i ooled off to in
per cent, mostly due to ;i
tightened ECl del
the last 20 minutes
By game's end. the
Pirates had a 17 37 edge in
rebounding.
Leading the 1'irate
assault were Nicky White
with 20 points and I lav.
Franklin with 13. Al Faber
and Atkinson tallied 10
each while Jerome (Iweni
led in assists with nine.
K ebounding proved
crucial w 11 h Faber
grabbing 10 missed shots
while Franklin got nine
and White and Atkinson
eight each.
The next action for the
Bucs was scheduled for
Monday night when they
were to take on the
nationally-ranked
Jacksonville Dolphins in
the sunny state.
Jacksonville features
much height and
firepower. Coach Tom
Wa.sdin's team has been led
by 6-10 Butch Taylor. 6-4
Leon Benlow and 6-6
Henry Williams.
Following this game.
the Bucs will travel to
Lexington. Va Saturday
to take on the VMI
Keydets for the second
time this season.
The Pirates won the
initial meeting and will be
going for two in a row
against the Keydets
Intramural wrap-up
Fab
Fab
Fab.
Fab
13
16
Ffb 23-21
Mar 810
Old O.immion A
Norfolk Stair
Gaorgt Washington
William 4, Man A
Appalachian H
Old Dominion H
INC � Wilmington H
Southern Conlereni-f
NCAA Championship
riatchrt - no Y M
By LARRY CRANDALL
The number of
undefeated teams has
dwindled to 17 as
intramural basketball
heads into the home
stretch.
In last week's action,
precocious freshman Brad
Henderson poured through
20 points in leading the
surprising Zig-Zags to their
fifth consecutive victory in
Dorm League F. CD. and
the Honkies remained a
step behind at 4-0 by
virtue of a 27-19 win over
the Supermen, as Cednc
Durham hit for 17 of his
team's 27 points.
Sigma Kuda Pie remains
atop League A with a 4-0
record, while the Proud
Crowd's 3-0 mark paces
League B.
Senior Tom Hays
connected for 43 points in
two games as Clive.
V'adram and the GB's
recorded lopsided
triumphs over the Bullets
and A vac ados. The
Horrors also kept pace
with an unbelievable
113-12 win over
outclassed Belk BA team.
Lance and Co. holds a
comfortable two-game
bulge in League D. while
the Belk Studs and
Stalwarts appear heading
for a showdown in League
E.
Mike Lepors fired
through 11 points as the
Gafs recorded a 43-28
victory over the Shotguns.
The triumph enabled the
Gafs to break a deadlock
with the Minesweepers for
the League G lead.
In independent action.
John Bobo sparked the
Graduates, 6-0, to a 51-32
romp over Herb's Seperbs.
The Pi-kle Packers. 5-1.
are also in contention for
the League One title.
League Two had its
showdown Thursday as
the Souls gained sole
possession of the top spot
with a 62-50 win over the
Blotches.
The Junkies and
Wahoos. both 5-0, appear
to be likelv winners in
Leagues Three
respectively
and Four.
In fraternity action,
XA . 3-0. is the only
remaining unbeaten team
in League One. 1XJ
maintained its
second-place standing by
virtue of a 35-28 victory
over 1T1.
Two unbeatens. KA and
IIK'l). are battling for the
League T w o
championship.
Friday is the deadline
date for entering the foul
shooting competition.
Wrestling competition
has been rescheduled for
Jan. 29.
P
&
V
FREE

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twelfth Street.
Ifead
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HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

f
ounuinheAd
yfH (� �� 90 00
Editorial-
Commentary
S"d th "ut llttl fit � M
s'fu.ii'if NftMBtpn
s.�� 'tf.y .jf Bmi .iWiM.i (inY-nirv
P.( I Bo Mo i I Nmoom
l ,�. � Ml 'll'l SOt ill .I'l'l'l.l ' 'if
Ttkfkcm T5$-6SHot 'Si-iJil
Decision shows priorities
nyone who lias been hospitalized
m the Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, or
Durham area ran toll you it i nn picnic
l his may sound reasonable, but not
only do the people have to suffer from
their malady but must contei I with �
parade of interns and nurses poking .
jahbmg. ami gawking at their body all
hours of the day and night 1'horo is
nothing like coming out of the recoverj
room only to be met by a half-dozen or
so modioal students who want to look at
the 'art work' of an incision on your
abdomen.
Yot. in the rural aroas of the state,
particularly in the mountains and here in
tho Fast, there are main citizens who
wish they could have just one doctor
tend to their needs This is often
overlooked because of the all-mighty
dollar
fhe Hoard of Governors sav they
recognise � need for more statewide
modioal training, yot for some obscure
reason thej fool an expansion of the
established medical school at Chapel Mill
would benefit North Carolinians more
than an increased program in the Eastern
part of the state.
Strangely enough, the Hoard of
Governors oast aside the fact there an
already three major medical schools in a
�id mile radius, one of them being a
world famous research center,
Tho fact that the number of Hoard
members from the giftod area
outnumber the other members surely
did not have any effect on the decision.
After allaren't the Board of
Governors looking out for the host
interest of all North Carolinians; that is.
of course, if they live In tho Research
Triangle area
Tradition returns
North Carolina re-instates death penalty
4HftH3B0MoWtoK�-x:K$Sft&&W
By BO PERKINS
New tditnr
The United States Supreme Court
ruled last year that capital punishment is
a "cruel and unusual punishment and
as such was unconstitutional.
Immediately a furor arose from the solid
law-and-order citizens of North Carolina
as to how a federal judicial body could
even question, much less declare illegal,
such a time-honored and cherished
tradition as that of capital punishment.
Realizing that in 1819 John Marshall
had already established that the U.S.
Supreme Court was superior in judgment
over any other court in the land, these
solid citizens knew that it would be
useless to simply ignore the ruling.
Therefore, they attempted the only
other "logical" means they could find to
reinstate the old "eyeball for eyeball"
principle to make death mandatory in
certain cases.
The U.S. Supreme Court had ruled
that the death penalty was an arbitrary
action, differing from one crime to
Fountainhead Staff.
along with millions of Americans
across the nation.
mourn the passing of a courageous
and dedicated statesman .
Lyndon Baines Johnson.
another, depending in which state one
committed the crime, and therefore was
not in tune with the "equal protection
clause" (Archaic studied by some law
school sects throughout the country and
practiced by certain medieval judicial
assemblies.)
Acting on this public pressure, the
North Carolina Supreme Court has
found it expedient to breathe the breath
of life back into its demised friend.
Capital punishment is back.
What the protectors of society
apparently failed to realize is that in
making the death penalty mandatory for
rape, first degree burglary, first degree
murder and arson, they have actually
placed an additional burden on juries
that must decide now, "Did he, or didn't
he do it
Rape is a good example. Before, it was
almost impossible to "prove" rape
(physical entry) without the benefit of
witnesses. However, juries were more
prone to believe guilt when they felt the
defendent would not be executed. Now,
rape means automatic death. Criminal
attorneys will impress upon future juries
that a j ty plea from them will send
the def :i ont to a sure death a heavy
load f have on one's conscience.
Prose it trs will eaU'h wind of this
reluct, n e on the jury's part, and begin o
askr "sexually assaulted" instead of
"raped
"What are we to do?" cry the law and
order crowd. "Let all those perverts
conti.iue to roam the streets?" Society
must offer a deterrent factor (Judaic
revenge is not in vogue today) to keep
itself safe.
One solution would be to leave the
old laws alone, and to make executions
public. This writer sees little deterrent
value in taking a human being and
gassing him in a small r om in Raleigh,
three to six years ex post facto, with
perhaps ten witnesses at most getting
"morally deterred" from committing the
same act.
Mow many of us today recall the fate
of Richard Speck, or Sirhan Sirhan, or
Charles Manson? If society still demands
the supreme price, let the transaction be
made in the open marketplace - not
behind locked doors.
'vk$: '�'r;r. vfwfe
:�:�:�:�
xxx-xxx:xx-x
�x-x-
Quantity or Quality
To Fountainhead:
Upon reviewing the past several years
at East Carolina, several thoughts, in
accordance with the years, on its
situation past and present are in need of
siring It's sad to think that the past was
better than the present. ECU has grown
physically each year in numbers of
buildings and student, yet what a pitiful
growth it is where quality is sacrificed
for quantity The pyric victory of the
administration over student activism has
verted that which is
important to the strength of its student
body�puts ar. � g about
- - es pass. that
tries ' nto one- whole hi
neg
ng holi �" le of
tb all the res)
� �-
At least past
-
!
thesr retegst)
- ���- �-� - - � ' �' ' -
�j-dhkr � " - - - . �
' � � . wbos
ar�r . ��
taken on s higt
school atmosphere: EC the intersection
for N.C. high school graduates there
just isn't a hell of a lot of interesting
things in people from similar areas and
school, barring economic discrepancies.
Another loss to the students' general
education exposure to new stimuli.
Physically, the University is an insult
to those who tread its muddy paths.
Trees are cut, asphalt poured, cars
moved in. land cleared, more mud, dirt,
signs - traffic, directional, informative �
but where is the improvement and
rrogress �who will enjoy the beauty?
Certainly, no one here in 1980. No. by
then they'll probably be tearing down
tin to build a more centralized CU
because the one they finished in 1974 no
one uses and was turned into the new
Administration building � compliments
of apathetic students or maybe it's just
the stupid students, evidently someone
feels -� student body is just that �
: id.
r r J -ars ago. if the
ttee pushed the
- -ainment, they
where they went
� the poor slobs that
halls will take
md even give them
u, is. Nitty Gritty �
tiful performers don't even give a
of show they put on
A groups Besides
- � to four years ago
there i - ajqss or a minimal 50
tents to see shows that were
'� their activity fees.
run �-t,fi�-r Interim Mitor
Mirk Codwin. Bsssasess Mariagrr
Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager
Ho rVftuBM
New- Mil or
P.iI C.i aw tot (I
Ass't New Milor
rine Harrison
Mullet in Hoard Editor
Koiw Mann
Chief Photographer
Brace Parrish
Features Kditor
Phvlhs Dougherty
I Feature Editor
Don Trausneek
Sports Editor
MMf Kao.1,1
I.jwmjI Mariagt-r
If L Hakr. NriviM
Kill Bass
I.a out �islant
supposedly!
If you get the chance, look behind the
library at EC's new quasi mud hole
parking lot. It's a good example of
creeping ugliness, apathy, one for
oneness and all that is ECU; maybe
they'll enhance it by paving it
progress? - unfortunate.
Get some guts or accept desecration as
a way of life for you freshmen, it's
three and a half more years. Don't
contribute to the stifle. "Turn, turn
George Graham
Cheers lack spirit
To Fountainhead:
I am writing this letter in disgust of
our so-called Cheerleaders. The only
ones that show any school spirit at all
are the girls that were on the freshman
squad last year. The others just stand
and smile at all the onlookers they are
out to entertain.
Last night we played a good team,
George Washington, in basketball. It was
very close after the teams played about
five minutes in the second half. Our
cheerleaders just stood and smiled and
only bothered to dance at timeouts. I am
concerned about this. I blame this on the
ones that were on the varsity squad last
j ear.
Sincerely,
Concerned Sports Fan
P.S. We had a damn good football
cheerleading squad
Champ frustrated
To Fountainhead:
I must commend the administration
for its decision concerning the class
cancellations last Monday and Tuesday.
It was refreshingly surprising to see some
tangible evidence that the school
officials were concerned about their
students traveling to and from class on
those icy roads. But those sidewalks
Wednesday through Monday of this
week were something short of a Western
North Carolina ski slope. I like ice and
snow as well as any 10 year old, but
when walking on sidewalks becomes a
challenge instead of an unconscious
activity, something's wrong. Where were
those maintenance engineers with the
salt, sand, and shovels. Downtown
Greenville was way ahead of ECU
maintenance. Those downtown
sidewalks were cleaned on Wednesday,
and I don't have any classes down there.
I was lucky enough not to fall, but I
saw plenty of students who couldn't
meet the challenge and did. Next time,
ECU maintenance, see if you can help
the students out and clear those
sidewalks as soon as possible, otherwise
I'll have to break out my Peggy Fleming
ice skates and a strategically placed
pillow.
CU Downhill Slalom Champ
Tom Barvir
Policy decriminates
against women
To Fountainhead:
Last Thursday, I went to the Central
Ticket Office in order to purchase
tickets for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
concert. I intended to purchase a ticket
for myself and for another female
student. I told the ticket seller that I
wanted two student tickets, one for
myself and one for the other student. I
presented her the two sets of ID and
activity cards along with the required
amount of money. She proceeded to
take my money, punch my activity card,
give me my ticket. She then informed
me that 1 could not purchase a ticket for
another student. I told her I had done so
before and asked why I could not now. I
was told that only male students were
allowed to purchase tickets for other
students (their dates) and that female
students could not purchase tickets for
other female students. I asked why there
was such a policy. The answer I received
was that ECU did not have an
auditorium large enough to hold the
entire student body. This is true;
however, it appears highly unfair and
prejudiced to me to allow some student
to purchase tickets for friends and not to
allow other students to do the same. The
policy is sex based and discriminates
against women students. People cry out
for a first come first served system, so
why is that such a biased policy exists,
allowing male students to benefit and
female students to suffer at the expense
of the male students.
Whether the SGA committee which
makes this policy is run by female or
male students, it is clearly visible that
over half of the student population is
being treated unfairly. It is high time we
acknowledged this fact. It is high time
we did something constructive about it.
Patricia K Willis
Belinda Broome
Bonnie Keytar
Marjone Mount
Carmella Lane
Females at a
disadvantage
To Fountainhead:
This incident was simply too funny to
go unnoticed by everyone but me. The
setting of the story is the "Buc Sunday
the seventh of January.
1 go to the "Buc" regularly and
occasionally I see this blue-eyed beauty
with long brown curls. Well, Sunday
night she walked in there with a
coca-cola and a bag of cheese nips or
something. Then she went and sat down
and watched the band. Three redneck
moved over and started talking to her.
She politely talked back to them. One
guy looked like a Spanish conquistador,
one like an escapee from roller derby
(shirt unbuttoned down to mid-ribs
showing his growth of manhood), and
the other thought he was Roy Rogers.
Well, Roy Rogers asked her to dance. I
saw her look off to one side like she was
going to throw up as she politely
accepted. He danced a while, and then
he slung his boots across the floorthey
were black cowboy boots with the twirly
embroidered tops! It was hilarious. I've
been wanting to date this girl for some
time, but now I'm afraid if I go over to
her I'll bust out laughing.
She ran outside and stood around in
the snow. I went out to talk to her but
some guy had already beat me to it. And
every time I went out to check and see if
she was alone, she was talking to some
guy. It is perfectly understandable.
Freaked out
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