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Fountainhead. Rebel
Pub Board chooses new editors
SANDY PENFIELD
New Fountainhead and Rebel editors
were selected by the Publications Board
in screenings held April 18. while the
Buccaneer position was left open until
May 3.
Although two candidates-Co-Greek
editor Chris Mills and 1972 editor Gary
McCullough-applied for Buc editorship,
it was decided to extend the Buccaneer
application period through May 3.
Applications are available in the Student
Affairs office.
Pat Crawford, currently Fountainhead
news editor, was elected editor-in-chief
for the school year beginning September,
1973. A Political Science major and
Journalism minor, Crawford has been
with the Fountainhead since 1970 and
has served as news and features writer,
reviewer, cartoonist, assistant news
editor and news editor.
Charles Griffin, now Fountainhead's
business manager, was elected summer
school editor. Griffin, a Geography
major, has worked for Fountainhead in
the past as photographer and columnist.
He was also Rebel Poetry editor for
three years, beginning in 1967, during
which time the magazine won three
All-Amencan ratings.
Union reschedules concerts
Others applying for the Fountainhead
position were Mick Godwin, past
business manager: Kathy Koonce.
features staff writer; and Skip Saunders.
assistant news editor.
Sandy Penfield was confirmed as
Rebel editor by the Board. Penfield has
been acting as Rebel editor this quarter,
taking over from past editor Phil
Amngton. Charles Griffin, the only
other applicant, had withdrawn his bid
for the position.
ELECTION PROCEDURE
The election procedure was divided
into two parts. Each candidate was first
requested to make a verbal statement of
intention, delivered in the legislature
room. Following this, candidates were
screened individually by the Board in
Union 305.
Present were the six current voting
members of the Pub Board - chairman
Kathy Holloman, Karen Haskett. Marvin
Hunt, Mike Kovacevic, Bob McKeel and
Horace Whitfield. Also present for part
of the screenings were two nonvoting
members, Buccaneer editor Linda
Gardner and 1 mtainhead
editor-in-chief Bo Perkins
The order originally intended for the
screenings had been alphhetical
Buccaneer. Fountainhead and Rebel
Following the Buccaneer screening,
however, Sandy Penfield requested thai
the Rebel be screened second since the
magazine had only one candidate while
the newspaper had five.
SUMMER EDITOR
Summer Fountainhead editor Griffin
will take over at the beginning of
summer school, while Crawford's term
will begin in September The two have
expressed a desire for great change in
Fountainhead format with more
emphasis on design quality.
Sandy Penfield will continue as Rebel
editor throughout next year
The editorship screenings marked the
last meeting at which Kathy HoUoman
presided as Pub Board chairman
Holloman. SGA Treasurer-elect, mil
succeeded by Bob McKeel. Only Mi Keel
and Karen Haskett will remain on the
Publications Board next year, leaving
five vacancies on the seen-member
Board.
PATCH WUOKD
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Std Wntei
Although the outdoor concert that
was scheduled for April was cancelled,
the Student Union is working on one for
May.
Jams Anderson, chairman of the
Special Concerts Committee expressed
regret that the April concert had to be
cancelled "1 feel bad but this year is. the
first year the Committee was formed
she said. "We had to redirect and we
started on a bad foot, but we hope it will
be good for next year
SOME POSSIBILITIES
The National Entertainment
Committee met in February and the
Union sent representatives according to
Anderson. The representatives came
back with some possibilities.
A contract was drawn up with Fire
Cat but it fell through. Then a contract
was drawn up with Michael Nesmith and
his band. After the contract had been
settled and Nesmith was supposed to
appear, his manager called and said
Nesmith had fired his band.
"We had an unbelievable list of groups
to check up on. We just couldn't get
anything at this late date and we
couldn't get anything in our price range.
We didn't want to bring anything
crappy Anderson said.
A list of approximately 35 bands was
considered. Included in the list were
Status Quo. Slade, and Nils Lofgren and
Grin.
HARD TIMES
"We tried so hard Anderson said.
"We called each agency so many times it
got embarassing. The bands were either
not in our area or they were out of our
price range Spring is a bad time of the
year because everyone is booking he
said.
The money that would have gone for
this concert has gont back into the
budget to be used nex ear. Anderson
expressed the hope of letng able to use
the money to get a good concert for
next year.
Geography offers
study in Costa Rica
The Department of Geography at
ECU has announced a summer field
course in Costa Rica Julv 15 - August
IB. The course will be under the
direction of Dr. Don Stella, and is
designed ror nine hours of either
undergraduate or graduate credit.
The tour students will be
accompanied by noted tropical
specialists. Dr. IJelie R. Holdridge and
Joseph Tosi. The focus of the course will
be the man-land interrelationships in
varied tropical environments, and will
involve considerable travel throughout
Costa Rica. A lew points of interest will
include visits to Guayabo, a
pre-Columbian archaeological Jite;
Tortuguero, the green turtle nesting
beaches; Arenal, an active voleano; the
cities of San Jose, Turrialba, Siquirres,
Puerto Limon Quepos San Isidros, and
others.
The total cost of the trip from Mi mi.
including lodging, meals, and
transportation is $642 plus $108 tuition.
A complete trip itinerary and additional
information may be obtained by
contacting Dr. Steila in the Department
of Geography, Box 2723, East Carolina
University (Phone: 758-6230).
George Wood, chairman of the Special
Concerts Committee beginning in May,
said he is working on plans for a concert
in early May. There are six or seven
bands being considered.
"Presently we are planning it for
outside said Wood. "The time is
flexible now so we can work in a band
that the time is good for them and us.
We do plan to have it on the Mall and it
will probably be on a Wednesday
fountainhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4SGREENVILLE. N.C.THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1973
LiinmuiiittttTTrp
Applications for Publications Board
members and for 1974 BUCCANEER
editor filed mav be the Student
Affairs Office, 201 Whichard
Thurs April 26 through
Thurs May 3.
mtMmncMMrt
Environ. Health gives scholarship
John Louis Marb, an ECU junior
majoring in environmental health, is the
recipient of a National Environmental
Health Association scholarship.
The $250 scholarship was made on
behalf of Hatco Corporation which
sponsors the LaReine A. Hatch Memorial
Scholarship for junior and senior
environmental health majors with a B
average who plan to become professional
environmentalists.
Harb, one of twelve students
nationally who received scholarships.
will be studying the use of waste-
treatment lagoons as a control method
for feedlot waste disposal problems as
his research project The results of his
research will be considered for
publication in a future issue of the
Journal of Environmental Health.
Urban poor need leaders
(IP)�"Even Ralph Nader, America's
new 'consumer advocate has failed to
investigate the plight of the poor in
urban America said State L'niversity's
Center for Urban Affairs.
Dr. Green expressed faith in the
universities' ability to provide the
needed leadership and he presented a
model for the development of
interdisciplinary urban programs basea
on the advances being made by Michigan
State University.
POLITICAL FORCE
"It must be realized Dr. Greene
explained, "that the university of today
is an active, political force within our
society Pointing to scholars Max Weber
and Gunner Myrdal, Dr. Green stressed
that the university never has and never
will remain neutral in the face of
burgeoning social problems.
CRITERIA REVALUATION
Dr. Green listed several commitments
which universities must be willing to
make. First, recruitment and adtnission
policies must be reevaluated in order to
omit unreasonable or unflexible criteria
which will often automatically screen
out valuable potential students.
A second commitment of the
university, Dr. Green said must naturally
be the introduction or extension of race
and urban studies programs. Urban
society is multidisciplinary, therefore
there programs must also be
multidiciplinary as well as
problem-oriented.
SERVICE RESEARCH
Service research along with academic
research is also of critical importance, he
noted. "Service research is of the
greatest utility to public decision makers
and can lead to development of
programs for the urban community
Finally, Dr. Green said, a commitment
must be made to providing field
experience in the training of urban
affairs students. It is essential, he said,
that the commitment the poor teel
toward their community not be erased
while they are students at the university.
"A dedication to the eradication of
urban problems must permeate
university courses and field work, so that
when the urban student leaves the
university he will continue his dedication
to the poor community and to the
creation of a better society
Future Business Leaders
JOHN I.OI IS MARB
Psychiatrist cites
heroin dangers
(IP)�"YOU don't need B special
personality to become dependant on
heroin No one should try hero
warns a University of Iowa psychiatrist
"If you try it even once, it's easy to
become addicted
Dt. Paul Penningroth. assistant clinical
professor of psychiatry, spoke
recent p : the Iowa Psychiatrii
Society "Moving up to heroin is
facilitated by the use of other drugs Onci
on the drug scene, a person ha
access to heroin, he expia
He explained that heroin's effect an
the body comes in two stages The first
is a "flash a powerful feeling of
well being; in the second the person is
relieved of all anxiety.
Dr. Penningroth noted that the body
tends to develop a tolerance to a given
amount of heroin. v. ;h the result that
the same dose will not give the- user an
equivalent experience. Consequently, the
heroin dependent person must incn an
the amount of heroin to achieve the
desired effi
Four take business honors
Four members of the Omicron
Chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda
Fraternity of ECU captured top honors
at the Future Business Leaders of
America-Phi I eta Lambda State
Leadership Conference held April 13-15
in Winston-Salem.
For the first time in the history of
North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda
Fraternity, a single chapter won the four
highest honors at the state convention.
Eighteen campus chapters entered the
competition. The ECL; winners were: Mr.
Future Business Executive, Allen Batts,
Pollocksville; Miss Future Business
Executive, Pat Scurry, Elm City; Mr.
Business Teacher, Eddie Walker,
Asheboro; a Distributive Education
major in the School of Business
Education; and Miss Future Business
Teacher, Debbie Morgan, Durham; Each
winner received a plaque and a $25 cash
award.
POTENTIAL QUALITIES
The contestants were judged on
personal appearance, leadership qualities,
personality, and potential executive or
teaching ability.
The ECU chapter also received the
first place award for the Most Original
Project. The winning project was a one
day business symposium entitled:
"Out-look '73; Business Enterprise and
the Business Student Activites
included informal discussions by
business leaders in such areas as
accounting, banking, real estate, life
insurance, utilities, retailing and
distribution. transportation and
manufacturing. The discussions were
oriented to bring to students the insights
of future prospects in their interested
fields. Teresa Creech of Smithfied
presented the project to the state
convention.
HIGH SCORE
First place honors were also taken in
the Accounting Competition by Eddie
Dutton, of Mount Olive, the KtV
chapter president. Dutton was testing in
accounting skills and procedures, and
placed one of the hiehest scores in the
history of the Fraternity other winners
were- Vocabulary Relay. Glenwood
Moore. Clinton. Second Placi ryping
Competition, Rebecca Corbet, B.i
3 md Place; Business Administration,
First place winners will represent
North Carolina at tin National r ture
Business Leaders of meri. a I'hi Beta
Lambda Convention to be held in
Washington, D.C on June 21 23 The
students finance their convention trips
bj various fund raising project- during
the year.
PHI BETA LAMBDA member pone with award. I to K.are: Teresa l"wl0 �� "�� Mmm
(reedy Eddie Dutton. Patrick Scurry, Sam Colubriak Rebecca (or belt,
Eddie Walker, C.leenwood Moore, Deborah Morgan,

-�� � -� � yf r-
CLiilSSFlBB
SAl I
St I i
tonal I

, s, r.i- �
ick a hite ha

�. pewi ti
it, ida
ittorm rocket (needi n , $� Dresser
cot i with mattresses $12 �sch Box springs
' "� r�ble with chain (pooi condition) $7
t-cii 'brtlb84
' 172 Yamaha 260cc Excellent condii
Pete 105 D Scott at 758 W39.
�
FOR SALE Minolta sm loo 35mm camera Rokkoi PI
1:1.9 1 ralePokkei QD 1 3.5 135mm lens. Sun
Shade loi telephoto lens with leathei carrying cats. Contact
Rusty Mellette, H10 Contanche St . Apt. 3 after 3 p.m.
KAYAK 1ALES and Cruisi I lb Showroom Double and
Single ig For further information contact Oscar
Roba � i Robertonville ai '9! -i 78.
K)HS
K)H MINI
ant ihapi
ds as. Si imng at
Guai Limited Amount of Stot k
904 E !0th i053
FOR SALE Combo Organ S150 00 and Leslie $17500
Call 758 9381 ask fot Cadi, room 222.
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752 ?fil9
Honda CR 350 with luggage tack
I nil 75? 700001 758 6235
Must Sell Best
LOST AND FOUND
� t .me Ve I � �
51.00 Beds to Senati
P 0 Box 2873. Greet
N
'y;i " , .0 miles! Neat pei I I
81 $4 75.00 Call
752 28' � lumbei v ill cal i -
FOUND Part German Shepherd (mostly black) with brown
feet Male, approximately 5 6 months old Found on Jarvis
Streel by Overton 5 Contact Betsy Love at 758-0646.
LOST A si elei watch between Gieene Hall and
Nest Call Linda Alexandei .it 758-9768. REWARD
Around Campus
Full or part time work Work at your own convinience
Come by 417 W 3rd St . or call 758 0641
NEED WORK: Sign up now for ob opportunity Work toi
summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs. Call 756 0038
Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part time, or full time
I ife and Accient Health 75 first year commission on
ordinary life Wnte UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N C
Information mailed
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
$125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms Rogers, Washington, D C 202 628 7656 or
301 484 7424 anytime.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing All services free and confidential
rrs
LATER THAN
YOU THINK.
FURNISHED UTILITY APARTMEN1 foi tw or three
people Utitltiftluded with ail" conditioning Also room
with private bath Separata entii In backyard
refrigerator and A I Call I'M 2686
f-on RENT Stadium Apartments 14th St ajoini campus
of East Carolina University. $115 pal month, call 752 5700
o. 756 4671
Two and three bedroom apartments available $72 50 and
$80 50 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone
7565731
WANTED
HELP WANTED Pait time typist Pleas Send resume,
qualifications, and hours available. P O, Box 727 Greenville
The music is the message
And the message happens
this week on
ECKAMKAR FILM-A special
show i new ly released film of Sri
Darwin Gross the Living ECK Master
' - i 'kar the ancient
will be held on
laj . i 10 ,ii 7 30 p m .it
EP129 dmiss s fret
THE TROJAM WOMEN
- .i drama of whai war
ho must stand and
"�'it Based on thi � i plaj by
Euripides, firsi presented in 115 H (' . it
- its punch two thousand
years latei � reenings at 7 and 9
p.m . Fnda pril 27. in Wright
Vuditi rum
-COMEDY CLASSICS
FESTIVAL spei ittraction
I inny-flick fans this wei k - a festival
of shori imedy films by great film
comii - re all hen their
works V c Fields, Laurel and
Hardy, Buster Keaton, Mae West, Charlie
Chaplin, . Come
prepared � roll in the aisles! Hie festival
rONIGHT, rhursday,
Apr � it 8:0 p.n n Wright
Vuditoi
SWIMMING TEST DATES-
� - - : iring
tart, r u VI i gi iseum
v lay. Api . � p.m.
A ril 7. L973 I 5 p m.
lay, May 21, L973 2-4 p.m.
. it sdaj. May 22. 1973 2 i p m
-SLIMMER HOUSING DEPOSITS-
Students who desire residence hall
rooms for the first session of summer
school, 1973, may make deposits in the
Cashier's Office beginning May 7, The
required deposit is $52 50 ($77.50 for a
private room) The deposit is refundable
if requested from the Housing Office by
June I, 1973 Room applications will be
available in the Housing Off ice as of May
2 I lies applications must be presented
to the Cashier's Office and be stamped
"paid" by the Cashier before room
assignments will be made
On June 1. time runs out for you to
enroll in the 2-year Air Force R0TC Program on
this campus. And here's what you'll be missing
� $100 a month, tax-free, during your umor
and senior years.
� the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(including tuition, lab fees, the works)
� a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon
graduation
plus
� a future where the sky is no limit
Contact Major Bemer
at E.C.I 919-758-6598
(Available only to college lumors or students
having at least 2 academic years left before
graduation.)
Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.
8:00PM SATURDAY CH. 8
p�;ww�mM
We Make
House Calls
NOWSERVIAfG:
Spaghetti with
Meat Balls
Summer Session
COUNTRY POTTERY PRODUCTION
Tuition - S32.00
(73 through August 31, 1973
MONTGOMERY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Troy, N C 27371
For Further Information - Contact
Si idem Personnel Director
� 7n; 72-1311
DELIVEPYSERVICE
Sunday Thursday
5 00 P.M. til 9 00 P.M
Friday Satu'day
5 00 P M til 10 00 P M.
Minimum Order $? 50
The average Navy Pilot isn't.
Knock, knock
Who's there"1
Butcher.
Butcher who;
Butcher hands out and I'll
Give you a Piza Hut Pizza
Pizza
2601 E Tenth Street
7524445
"Being at oolite 15 the first time
I've euer reallu, been on muoton.
�Divaty from homeAnd be
things sure aren't like home
ground here. Sometimes 1 laq
QiAjake at mght thin kino about
o the differences. .ther J
Start missina, mtyTetidu; -Sear.
j ire itodu from home,
here's JnofVr good reason
u,hi ijoa should come
to 3rdee$.
TRY HUEY'S
On Charles Street
adjacent to Minges
Open All Day Sunday -April 29
756-4808
No man who has mastered the Us
t takes to fly and lam;
:alled an average pilot And thi � i �
iccompl.shment and satisfaction that he i
ire also abi . � � . .
���� '� ' places as a . � �
must pass ��"nugh The most chal I.
demanding tram � . , ,
anywhere
n Aviat �� � mdidati
through Flight Training to the lay I
Naw Wings are awarded, he is testi
pushed and tested agam And foi , ri
The Navy has learned that without the �
succeed, no man can be successful
The benefits aren't average i thei �'��
Aviator can earn up to $10,000 upon co-
on of flight school The pay after thret n
suptoS14.500 Th als Im for
obtaining a masters degree at 10 ist
I
Sac
I
I
Curre'
I
Age
S'i'e
S" LT Wallace Mangum. on campus. Sturtenr un.un U-IRMav .�� ,
P.0 Bo. 2506. Raleign. N C 27602, OR CALL ,9191 832 61 � '
You've had
Coffee wi th the Pastor
Meet the pastor at
GRACE CHURCI
iDu oneDelueHuskee
J and cjet one FREE.
� Cut out this Coupon and bn'nq
Aith j&utoHardee's.Onecou'por,
" oer cutome-
�
I
�
I
�
I
507 E 14th Street
300 E Greenville Blvd
2907 E 10th Street
�
I
�
I
�
I
a
I
�
I
Watauga Ave 752 5031

The church van will be at the
following stops Sunday morning
between 10 30 10 45
1 Garrett 3 Umstead
2 Cotton 4 Belk
Man is not content to tithe
.natwvashejindsher.
I le insists on making her oven"
C �tJ,� � ;wl .i'mh r.
Wxq Sandfarich
DELICATESSEN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11A M -1A M
at 2711E Tenth St 752 1616
Colonial Heights Shopping Center
Not us Wemaki .natural I �
Abeerwitho
cnf�calpre erval
natural Rb fold tasl
cant find � '
Natural RhciiiOoU'
Vknmhouv��fccil)ou,cc.n
ok

OsM
Trackmen lose to Braves,
look to SC Championships
� a
ii.i .
Bucs stop W&M; The Citadel
By DON TRAUSNEC.
Hi Southern Conference Track and
Field Championthipi will be held on the
Pirate complex this weekend and ECU
h Mill (arson hopes the Bui s i m
ear Itronger than they did against
Pembroke State Saturday.
Pembroke had too much Indian power
and they bandied Baal Carolina its first
dual meel loaa of the teaaon, 78-r,7 here
In the meet tabbed by Carson as th I
U championship the Brave won
eighl individual event! to seven for the
Bui l. In addition, P8U won both relays
he hinhliRhts of the meet for ECU
were a triple jump sweep (Walter
Davenport, Lawrence Wilkerson and
Larry Malone) and a one-two m the pole
vault (Richard McDuffie and Art Miller)
Sammy Phillips (equaling the school
record at 14.1 seconds) in the high
hurdles, Ron Smith in the intermediate
hurdles, Gerald Klas in the mile,
Ui'Baron Caruthers in the Shot and John
Hoffman in the javelin were other ECU
winners.
Maurice Huntley, though finishing
second, set a new school record in the
100-yard dash hy finishing in 9.5
seconds.
The Conference Meet, originally
scheduled for the William and Mary
course, will begin Friday at 10:30 a.m.
The day of the finals will get underway
Saturday at 1 p.m. Admission will be 50
cents for students and $1.00 for others.
Netters win two of three
Sunday. April 15, the ECU tennis
team had it easy for a change as they
shut out an inept University of North
i irolina Wilmington squad. 9-0. The
Pirates returned to old form the next
day as they were on the short end of a
9 0 score in a match with Atlantic
Christian College
Recording victories in the singles
lies with UNC-Wilmington were
Fraysure Fulton, Ed Spiegel, Howard
Rambeau, Keith Marion, John Nance,
uid Mel Veat. The Pirates swept all three
doubles matches with no trouble.
I: was a different story against ACC, a
team which had defeated the Bucs
previously, 8-1. Ed Spiegel did manage
the Miiall consolation of winning a set in
the number two singles, but still lost 6-1
1-6, B-2.
Against Pembroke on April 17 the
Pirates performed well and recorded a
6-3 victory,
Spiegel, Rambeau, Marion, and Nance
.ill netted wins for FCC in singles
matches.
In doubles competition, the teams of
R ambeau-Spiegel and Wray
Gillette-Nance added victories to give the
Pirates their final two points
This fine effort improved their record
to 5-10. Next on the schedule is the
Southern Conference Tournament,
which will take place at Furman April
26-28.
Pirate golfers
trail in tourney
The ECU golf team found themselves
in a very unfamiliar spot after the first
roi nd of the Southern Conference Golf
Tournament held in Florence, S.C. The
Bucs are in third place.
ECU shot a team score of 390 to trail
Furman by four strokes and Davidson by
one.
The Citadel's Blake Davis shot an even
par 72 to Lake the lead in the
tournament's individual championship
Dean Sigmon of Appalachian and East
Carolina's Jim Brown were tied for
second at 73.
Other East Carolina scores included
Bebo Batts, 75; and Eddie Pinnix, 82.
The tournament will run through
Thursday.
A four run rally in the eighth inning
saved the day for the EC! ba
squad as they stopped William and Mary
7-5 in a game played April 16
Two home runs by Larry liters
combined with Dave Larussa's pitching
were the key. to thus Pirate victory Tin-
win brought the Pirates into .i firsl plai i
tie with defending Southernoi ference
champion Ru hmond.
The Bins struck first for two m tin
.second when Mike Bradshavt s. ored on a
single by Mike Hogan. Hogan was
promptly driven in by a Bingle off the
bat of John Narron.
William and Mary came right bat It '
tie up the game in the third, and mi
out in front 5-2 with a run in the fifth
and two in the sixth.
Walters first home run was a solo shot
in the sixth inning. The monumental
blast cleared the centerfield f
making the score 5-3.
Walters second blow came in the
Pirate's eighth inning rally. It scored !
Staggs, who had walked, to tie up the
game.
Larussa. who came on in the sixth to
relieve starting pitcher Bill Godwin,
delivered a sharp) double to right driving
in Ronnie Ieggett and Jeff Beaston with
the two go ahead runs.
Larussa was magnificent in his reliel
stint. He pitched four strong innings
giving up only one hit and striking out
seven.
In a rence batt i he
Citadel last Saturday the Pirati
and battered the Bulldogs mi
16 1
I ommj 111ma went all I he wa in
i halking ij hit fifth w in
Despite several threats bj I � � itadel
�1 yield a i the
bottom "i the ninth He gave ip eight
while striking oul fivi and walking
just om
A team that commits seven errors in
one game as The (itadel did that da
not likelj to win many gai
way the Pirates were hitting w
have mattered who wa- � field
Bu batters, account total of
Beasten getting � . �. ea i Rii k
Mi Mahon and i
runs i. ross tl while Narro
four RBI's and alsi slammed a
run.
In action oi and Mi
Pirates had tw m-eonfi
luled witl tiiversitj of North
'
bj the idi ; 3
i � ese two defeats dropped the
erall j
� Pembn �
on th i onfen
todaj against
� Saturdaj in a return
dash with 11 �
tt Harnneti n Field
EDUCATION FOB AN INTERNATIONAL WORLD
Deg'ee n'og-a-s r. i-Merrationa Bus e�s Adn 11 �
"01e" .a"g��ge� 03 Sec 5c ��, ie'e'a
SluC as BA Ma Sc a- e BS Compute' Sc
AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF SWITZERLAND
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Lountinhe6
� � � 'a)i
Editorial Commentary
Newspaper
"��I at i M Carellm I mivacsi
I '� �� tsu uu Itatlon
BreanviiM North Carolina 27S34
� 'sa 616 i b� ta �
t .In.it not The following article was submitted to Fountainhead ai a letter to the Forum
Howes-er hecdus of recent grov hostility as to themannerin which drug arrests are being
handled in QtSMWMs, we are givin ItM lettei a place of special prom.nence A much as we
would like, we are unable to answer many questions directed to us about the operation of local
law enforcement agencies when dealing with drug arrests We have learned that the operation
is much large, than most officials will admit Our own attempts at simple newsgathering of
drug ar�ts in Greenville and ECU dormitories has resulted in what could be appropriately
termed as the Royal Hunaround We welcome further opinion concerning the drug problem
in Greenville Perhaps others will succeed ,n finding the truth . where we have been stunted.
my cell with
in (no phone
ie:d morning,
only one celJ
it were two
all over the
I o Fountainhead
I was arrested lasi summer in
Greenville for possession of marijuana.
I he fai i that Iwm itsl vi iting the house
and was inn "posressing" anything
excepl my car keys islenty to complain
aboul But the treatment l got in the
Greenville jail was the most frustrating 3
day . IVe ever ! ad in my life.
Wml�' ' Wii telling them all the
information they needed to know about
me I mentioned the circumstances under
which l was at the house and I was told
they were "sorry b it I had already
been arrested.
I was then taken Lo
another girl and lock d
call) until breakfast the
Upon entering the cell,
block was unlocked, in
hunks, line with bio I
mattress and a toilet so dirty n l one n
their right mind could sit on it let alone
breathe m the cell So we sat on the iron
bench all night, not believing how filthy
everything was the roaches were so big
they caste a shadow when they walked
across the floor thought they were
going to carry out the tray of rotten
food lying by the door.
Breakfast came, and we asked to make
our phone call. My phone call proved to
be a waste o( time, but it was my phone
call. While being fnij er printed. I asked
the man taking my oicture if he could
maybe talk someone into letting me
make another phone call. He said he'd
try. and he did. While I was making the
call, the operator gave me information to
the wrong city and told me I'd have to
hang up and rail again. When I hungup,
the jailer told me -That's your phone
call After explaining what happened,
he said he was sorry but he didn't have
time to wateh me dial again aid I could
make it later when the night j iiler came
on ithat would be about ti hoi rs later) I
was pretty mad and after calling him a
few names on the way back to my cell,
he said. "Forget your phone call
About 5 that afternoon, the girl I was
with got out. As the night jailer came to
get her. 1 rushed up and explained what
had happened, he said too bad, but he
didnt hay time now, MAYBE later lie
slammed the door and I was alone, not
even knowing if anyone knew I was in
jail.
About 8:00 that night, my door
opened and a man was standing there I'd
never seen. He said are yo i O.K. and I
�Bid I wasn't sure, I was .so mad. It
turned out he was a friend of a man m
town who knew a few people around
town and had heard about my situation
and had come to help me. After that
everyone was sickeningly in e "Oh. she
can make all the phone alls she wants;
would you hke some coffee ('
couldn't even lur any before) I had even
asked to use the bathroom I had used
before they locked me up. because the
one m the cell was so dirty, and the
said no. after making me ask three times
After making about 15 phone calls, I
went back to my cell to wait for
someone to come. I finally fell lseep
and 1 woke up about 2 am to find the
night jailor standing in the visitor's area
staring at me.
After I was bailed out. and friend told
me that he heard the jailers joking about
who was going to "get the blond But
my experience was mild compared to
some other girls who spent time in the
Greenville jail. One girl had a miscarriage
on the jail floor and no one came to help
her. She was m jail for two weeks and
couldn't even have her embroidery
brought in to work on because of the
"needle
A prominent judge made a statement
in the courtroom to the effect that all
the marijuana in this town is supplied by
the mafia and soon they're going to cut
it off and supply only heroin. A district
court judge! He's trying most of the
people who get busted here, thinking
they're all in with the Mafia.
Finally after finding out how great
people can be, my charges were dropped
at my preliminary hearing And everyone
else was sentenced for charges that
should have been directed toward
someone who wasn't caught. Not having
to mention nai.ies; there are quite a few
"sick" policemen in this town.
Washington Mmrry-go-Round
The Three Stooges: Liddy, Hunt, McCord
By JACK ANDERSON
II the Watergate caper were not so
politically explosive, it would be
hilariously funny. N t since the slapstick
days of the Three Stooges have such an
improbable trio so captivated the
American public.
The Three Stooges in the Watergate
affair, of course, are its mastermind
Gordon Liddy and his top lieutenants,
Howard Hunt and James McCord.
We have uncovered their secret, sworn
testimony before a grand jury detailing
their madcap adventures. It 'cms out
that their "Mission: Impossible" team
tried to 'eak into Democratic
headquarters not once, but at least three
times.
On an initial reconnoitering effort.
Hunt tried to enter through e Watergate
dining room, but couldn't get a
connecting door open without alarming
a guard. So, the ex-CIA man remained
locked in the dining room all night,
sleeping in a closet. He finally escaped at
seven a.m. when the office building was
opened.
Of the three. Hunt is the romantic
with a flair for the bizarre. In between
writing spy thrillers, he donned a
preposterous red wig last spring, flew to
Denver and tried to interview Dita Beard
during the ITT fiasco.
ULTIMATE BUREAUCRAT
McCord, in contrast, is the ultimate
bureaucrat. When Hunt's wife allegedly
delivered hush money to McCord last
summer, he tried to give her a written
receipt for But Mrs. Hunt told
McCord that a receipt wasn't necessary
in this line of business.
The biggest comic of the lot, however,
is Gordon Liddy, who has demonstrated
a fascination for guns and aliases. One of
his unimaginative aliases was George
Leonard. But he did ust exotic code
words for his operations such as
Gemstone, Ruby and Crystal.
Not only is Liddy 'a bad spy, he
apparently is also a bad neighbor. Some
of his ex-neighbors tell us he used to
terrorize neighborhood children And
once he even leaped off a garage roof
like Batman to scare children.
All three of these men have years of
experience in government intelligence
work. Congress might consider
investigating the caliber of spies we have
coming in from the cold.
EHRLICHMAN RELIEVED
At least one top White House aide
breathed a sigh of relief last week when
President Nixon announced he would no
longer shield administration officials
from Senate Watergate investigators.
Our White House sources tell us one
of the President's closest advisers, John
Erlichman, wantci to put ort a
statement as long ago as Labor Dr.y,
acknowledging the role of the campaign
committee in the Watergate break-in and
identifying the oficials who were
responsible.
This was blocked, however, by Clark
MacGregor who took over the
committee from fo-iner Attorney
General John Mitchell. McGregor was
supported by White House counsel John
Dean, who also favored covering up the
scandal.
Even after the November election.
Dean continued o urge the President to'
keep the lid on Watergate and not to
cooperate with the Senate investiga ion.
It was Dean who wrote the legal opinion,
claiming executive priviledge for White
House aides and refusing to let them
testify.
But as the Watergate clamor grew
louder, the President began listening to
Ehrlichman. It was Ehrliehman's urgent
advice that White House aides should
testify at the Senate hearings voluntarily
and that the White House itself should
expose the wrongdoers.
He had also become suspicious that
John Dean was more concerned about
protecting himself than protecting the
President. Both Dean and Mitchell were
present at a meeting in February 1972
when G. Gordon Liddy, the Watergate
ringleader, allegedly discussed a bugging
operation.
The grand jury has now heard detailed
sworn testimony about this meeting.
Dean has also admitted to others inside
the White House that bugging plans were
discussed. Dean still denies, however,
that the Watergate operation was
discussed specifically. But a
�WKvwvVjV.v5
circumstantial web is dosing in on John
Dean and John Mitchell. Also caught in
the web is another high campaign
official, Jeb Magruder.
The President has decided, apparently,
that they are expendable.
SPACE AGE PROBLEM
Sky lab astronaut Charles (Pete)
Conrad has registered complaints with
space engineers about one of their most
prized gadgets: Skylab's $238,000
prototype space toilet which Conrad
can't quite figure out how to use. To
help the astronaut, Skylab's engineers
have furnished Conrad with a rear view
mirror.
HOFFA IN A HUFF
Former Teamsters boss, Jimmy Hoffa,
has turned against the man he
hand-picked to be his successor. Hoffa is
quietly spreading the charge that
Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons
helped keep him in prison a year longer
than Hoffa otherwise would have had to
serve.
SKYJACKING WINDFALL
The heightened threat of hijackings at
the nation's 531 airports has meant a
multimillion dollar windfall for licensed
security firms. Most gumshoe firms were
already in a pinch to meet the mounting
demands for armed guards and security
personnel. Now they are desperating
trying to provide the thousands of extra
inspectors and guards that the airlines
must hire because of tighter security
regulations. Inevitably, the squeeze for
mon guards has brought complaints
from airline passengers that the guards
are not as well trained as they should be
UP IN SMOKE
Utah's Sen. Frank Moss has mounted
a quiet, one-man lobbying campaign
with his fellow senators to overcome the
power of the tobacco lobby. He is telling
his colleagues that the U.S. government
is, at the same time, both promoting and
opposing cigarette smoking. The
taxpayers shell out $30 million a year to
encourage tobacco growing and $3
million a year to discourage tobacco
smoking. Moss wants to force tobacco
smokers to pay the full $30 million
subsidy themselves. Under present laws,
the nonsmokers also help subsidize the
tobacco growers.
THE FORUM
�&W2wmmmmm
:��
mmmmmmmm
The sun can burn
To Fountainhead
Pretty Things, If you are looking for a
room avoid 310 Jarvis at all cost.
Because the sun can bum you, but not as
had as old man Brickhouse will.
Low,
BigAI
You figure it out
I o Fountainhead
Rotten Grapes
Paper is the most convinient thing to
write upon a time. You can do it. You
CM think about it. You can do it and
think about it You can chew it You can
point at it. But if we've all got to be hew
at the same time, together, what I want
to know is, why do you throw all that
garbage on the ground? Pigs cant read.
It believe its true that what you are is
what you do, and if that's the case, all
�Osa people who sit by the union and
throw their garbage on the asphalt
should be made to wear signs that read
1 am a pig Because you a, if that.s
Vur paper on the ground. (It ain't your
paper, you pigi
Tom Sawyer was an astronaut.
Who rings those bells around here
anyway? After the castle's built, I hope
the asphalt dies. Then we could plant
grapes on the naked spots and drink a
little wine.
Wow, grapes growing at a university?
Andy Mc La whom
�x�!�v�:����
Editorial was
off the nark
To Fountainhead:
Your editorial in the last issue
concerning the drug bust was completely
unnecessary. The SBI agents on our
campus are just doing their jobs. These
people who smoke illegal drugs must
expect to get into trouble since they are
outside the law. Dont blame SBI agents
for just doing their jobs. It is you who are
at fault.
Sincerely,
Clean and Proud
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members ,lnd
adm.nstrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open fart
where such opinions may be publish?
Unseed editorials reflect the oP,ni()l
oftheed,toMn-ch,ef,andno.n(v,J 2
those of the entire staff or
majority. ' �
When writing to the Korum ,
following procedure should be ued
-Letters must ,(,
double-spaced, and should not
300 words. ' wd
-Letters hould be signed with Ih
author a, dothTrenll�
the request of the signee.s. ��. r , P
maybe withheld. nr"
Stgned articles on this nif
Oln,ons the author! , '
necessarily those of (he K�
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