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Review Board overules Pub Board 'Survival on Campus' helps students
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The ECU Review Board returned a
derision recently concerning a resolution
issued by the Publications Board
attempting to force Fountainhead editor
Bo Perkins to publish two letters in the
Forum.
The Forum is the letters-to-the-editor
section of the Fountainhead. Perkins felt
that the letters should not be published
due to their contents.
The Review Board decision stemmed
from charges brought to the attention of
SGA Attorney General Tommy Durham
by Perkins on April 10th.
BO PERKINS
vs.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
(1) It is the opinion of the Review
Board that the mandate issued April 11,
1973 to Bo Perkins is in violation of the
bylaws of the Publications Board,
Article XII, Sec. A, 9; (an editor must
accept final responsibility for the
contents of the publications.)
(2) This mandate is also in violation of
Article XII, Sec. B, item 4. (No one
except student editors shall determine
the editorial content of student
publications.)
(3) Further: if the Publications Board,
acting in its capacity as publisher of all
student-sponsored publications, judges
that editors are acting in a manner so as
to conflict with Article XII, the board
has the duty to remove the editor under
the provision of Article VII, S"C D, item
3 and 4.
(4) It is also the opinion of this board
that the by-laws of the Publications
Board be re-written so as to remove the
numerous ambiguites which may serve as
points of conflict between the
Publications Boards and the editors and
staff of its publications.
David T. House, Chairman
Review Board
( C P S )-Students helping students is the
idea behind "Survival on Campus a
class taught under the auspices of the
Experimental College at California State
University, Fresno.
According to Dr. Robert E. Kittredge
and Ralph Sigala, counselors in the
CSUF Counseling Office and instructors
of the course, students identify the
problems of students off campus
identify th services available and
establish means to meet the student
leeds.
They also desire feedback from
students to determine whether or not
they were able to help. In order for the
class to meet these objectives, members
participate on student-faculty
committees to gain expertise in a
particular area of interest.
If a student has a complaint about a
grade a professor gave him, the class can
assist in the filing of a petition. This
depends on the facts m the individual
cue Sigala said that over 90 per cent of
the petitions are approved in favor of
students although the final decision is
still up to the instructor The petitions
committee can only make
recommendations.
ourrtainheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 53GREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAV, MAY 16. 1973 �����-����
Honor frat excludes women
(Photo by Joe Brannon)
NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS of the national honorary journalism fraternity Alpha
Phi Gamma, are shown following recent initiation ceremonies. One honorary membership
was gwrn to Ur. Erwin Hester, head of the English Dept, shown at extreme left. p
By NANCYBREADY
Staff Writer
Phi Sigma Pi, ECU's top honorary
fraternity, has been challenged as a
discriminatory organization. Since only
male students with a 3 1 over-all average
are eligible to join.
The grade point requirement is, of
course, rational. But the practice of
excluding females who meet the grade
point standard has recently been
questioned.
Women are excluded nationally as
well as within ECU's Tau chapter. The
first article of the constitution, notes
ex-president Tommy Durham, implies
only male eligibility. The fourth article is
more explicit, limiting eligibility in Phi
Sigma Pi to "men of college or university
status who have maintained high
academic standing and completed one
year of college work
The constitution was originally
written in 1916, which could explain the
discriminatory membership
requirements. But, Durham confessed,
the constitution was revised in national
convention on Sept. 29, 1972 and still
the clause remains. The revision was
written by Tau chapter.
Why did Phi Sigma Pi remain the
original fourth article1' "Well explains
Durham, "it's based on tradition. I don't
see jumping on the bandwagon for
something that's become popular in the
past five years he exclaimed.
That's 'something' Durham referred to
is the Women's Liberation movement.
Tau chapter has received Phi Sigma
Pi's 'excellence award' since 1966. The
group has developed a stron sense of
brotherhood similar to the ideal of the
social fraternity.
Durham felt the inclusion of women
might hurt this. It was pointed out that
many social fraternities are realizing that
their exclusivity is out-dated.
Durham responded, "I wouldn't say
it's totally out-dated. Unless you're on
an athletic team you can't develop any
closeness with high quality people unless
you're in a fraternity
An inconsistency was noted in
Durham's use of 'people "Maybe girsl
do get the shaft on this campus he
conceded "You'veconvinced me
Several other members feel women
will add to the organization I don't gee
any logical reason for excluding females
from our organization commented
Worth Worthington. Worthington raised
the issue of including women last year
but his motion was defeated
Tau chapter has the advantage in any
such major ammendment to the national
constitution. "They not only maintain
the highest standing but they control the
budget one alumni member exposed.
Plans are now being made to develop
support for an ammendment to the
fourth article which would include
women as eligible for membership. "If
Tau chapter votes to support such a
petition we'll write the ammendment
this summer and present it to national in
the fall Durham stated.
"If the petition is rational and doesn't
approach the realm of insult or absurdity
I'll be beh nd it he promised Still, he
noted, convincing Tau chapter may be a
difficult task.
'Sex and violence
to TV programming'
"Sex and violence is the common
denominator for programming on
American television according to Dr.
William Stephenson of the ECU English
department.
Stephenson's remarks were in
comment on the current push for more
quality programming on T.V. A push
that has brought about such works as
"Much Ado About Nothing "Long
Day's Journey Into Night and "The
Six Wives of Henry VIIIall of which
were unsuccessful according to the
ratings.
One of the reasons for this situation,
according to Stephenson. involves
American taste in programming.
"We have a built-in taste for
aggression. American T.V. merely
capitalizes on it Thus "the common
denominator for programming is sex and
violence
All of which leads back to the ratings.
Stephenson, a former employee of a
ratings company, notes that the Nielson
company has 1,100 families that they
keep a check on for typical viewing
habits. "But they (families) stop being
typical when their tastes in programs is
checked. They only want to impress "
Thus Stephenson concludes that
"Ratings are effective in the ad office,
but that's all
However, the professor also said that
the networks have to depend on the
tangible evidence to present what is
wanted by the public, "otherwise they
would be operating in a void. "The
ratings game is their evidence
Therefore producers cannot change
their tactics because the networks will
not consent. The ratings indicate that
most people want the current level of
entertainment.
For these reasons, Stephenson feels
that the above mentioned dramas failed.
This is also why he feels that drama's
future in television will be relegated to
public T.V.
Here, the viewer's taste seems to be
more specialized in the area of cultural
programming. In addition, he notes that
public T.V. does not have one of the
main problems of commercial T.V. -
time and commercail interruptions.
Thus, "drama can be presented more
effectively here
Regarding the so-called new
permissiveness on television, Stephenson
feels that it is "just a fad that is being
exploited
"In Europe, for example, it has
already reached a saturation point. And
it will here in the near future
Stephenson continued.
Dorm counselor
receives award
Mrs. Ruth B. Scott, Ragsdale Hall
administrator, was named "Outstanding
Business Woman of the Year" by the
Greenville Business and Professional
Women's Club on Thursday May 10,
1973. A silver loving cup was presented
by the club president.
A member of the club for ten years,
Mrs. Scott was recognized for her
professional work and participation in
club activities. During the presentation,
Mrs. Scott was described as a
dependable, punctual and active club
member.
Along with her membership in the
BPW Club, Mrs. Scott is also a member
of the Deans and Counselors
Association, American Personnel and
Guidance Association, ECU Alumni
Association. North Carolina State
Employee's Association and the North
Carolina Teacher's Association.
I . (Photo bv Stevf Atfvmj
MRS.BETTY PUT directoi r�l Historic Bethabara Park leads East Carolina Parks
and Recreations -Indent- on on a tourol the park. The are standing in Fronl ol the
Bethabara Church and Gemein llau- (meeting oi congregation house) built in I TUB
Poor security methods bring dormitory thefts
By BOB MARSKE
Sta" Writer
Editor's note: Part twu ofanexc'usive invest 19a! ion on
theft in the dorms. Part three is continued on page four
The victim of dormitory theft often
brings the problem upon himself by his
own poor security methods. However, in
many cases the thief has broken into the
victimized room using forcible methods
or an illegal key.
No methods of security, except for
the removal of stealable items from the
room by the student, can prevent this
form of theft.
In the majority of campus thefts,
reports Director of Campus Security
Joseph H. Calder, occur as the result of a
student leaving his door or transom
unlocked, or his possessions unguarded.
This invites thieves to steal whatever
they want from a ready, although
unwilling, victim.
A thief entered the Jones dorm room
, of Mark Schwartz, then a freshman,
during Thanksgiving break, 1971,
stealing a stereo and a Garrard turntable.
The thief, according to Schwartz,
unlocked the door through the open
transom, which Schwartz's roommate at
'the time had left unlockedI left for
home a few days early said Schwartz,
leaving him (the roommate) with the
Responsibility to lock everything up.
feinee then I have had no business with
Roommates
Upon finding his stereo missing,
Schwartz reported the theft to the
Campus Police who, he said, "refused to
cooperate They told him to wait and
that, "It may turn up
Schwartz then enlisted several friends
to help look for advertised sale of such a
stereo, and to listen for converstions
biagging of the theft. After three or four
months of this, Schwartz sav, an
advertisement for a stereo, recognized it
as his, and claimed it.
"I would advise everyone owning any
equipment to record the serial numbers,
and have it insured. Also, make sure you
know your roommate
A resident of White dorm had forty
dollars stolen from her room, shortly
before Spring break, 1973.
Sheila Kelly, a junior student living in
214 White, left the money on a bookcase
at 5 p.m. on April 18 before she and her
roommate left for dinner. "It was stolen
sometime between then and noon the
next day she said.
Kelly reported the theft to the
Campus Police a week later, and was told
the chances of recovery were low. "They
told me she said, "that there has been
a rash of similar thefts in all of the
women's dorms
Kelly's roommate had lost her key a
week before the theft. Both girls were
sharing one key, putting it in the sill
above the door. "I know it was foolish
said Kelly, "but it was the only thing to
do since she (the roommate) didn't �vant
to replace her key
Several girls, according to Kelly,
report having seen girls not living on that
hall walk around and look in rooms. "We
thought nothing of it, though said
Kelly, "because a resident advisor lives
on our floor and often has girls come up
and look at the rooms. They have looked
at mine a number of times "
Although most thefts, like these,
result from the victim's poor security,
there are many which are the product of
the thief's illegal, often destructive,
methods. The thief breaks into or
otherwise enters � lockid room.
A thief broke into the dormitory
room of two men students over Easter
break, stealing valuable stereo
equipment.
Sophomores Marshal Gray and
William Murphy, residents of 212-D
Scott Hall, locked their door, window
and transom before leaving for home on
Thursday, April 18 Sometime between
then and Sunday, April 22, a thief broke
the transom lock, unlocked the door
with a broomstick, and entered the
room. A television, some records and a
stereo tape player, with a total value of
over $250, were stolen. In addition,
according to Gay and Murphy in a letter
printed in Fountainhead, "they
ransacked the room, looking in closets
and drawers
The victims notified the Campus
Police, giving theiu details of the theft
and serial numbers of stolen articles.
They were told, Gay reports, only to
wait; that they would be notified if
anything turned up. Rewards have been
offered for the tt It vision and the tapi-
player.
Theft is a grave problem However, it
need not be quite so menacing if
students will safeguard their belongings
Doors and transom should always be
locked. All serial numbers of valuable
should be recorded. Finally, as Schwartz
advised, "know your roommate
Local Art is
shown in Ind.
Works by Tran Gordley and Melvin
Stanforth, faculty members of the
ECYU School of Art, will be included in
the Ball State University National
Exhibi i in Muncie, Indiana.
Both artists are showing drawings in
the show, which will open May 6 and
close June 30 The exhibition is Ball's
State's 19th annual Drawing and Small
Sculpture Show.
Gordley is chairman of the
Department of Painting in the ECU art
school, and Stanforth is chairman of the
Department of Interior Design.
Exhibition juror is Dr. Stephen
Prokopoff, director of the Chicago
Museum of Contemporary Art.
Political Sci
honors 19
initiates
Nineteen new members have been
initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi
Sigma Alpha national honor society in
political science.
The new members are pursuing major
degree programs in political science at
K and have superior academic grade
point averages. They include a Korean
and residents of New York, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina.
They were formally initiated into the
society at a banquet last week, at which
the featured speaker was Dr. Baljit
Singh, Dean of Interdisciplinary Studies
at Michigan State University.
Those initiated were: Deborah Susan
Hensley, Kathy Hollo man, Susan Ann
Gerlach, Billie Hobson, Virgil Franklin
Hudson, Deborah Kay Mitchell
James Rogers Westmoreland, Michael
Lynn Arnette, Sue Fortner Wilson, John
DiSarno, Bettie Cornell, Kathleen
Langan, Thomas Walter Shubert,
Juanelle Ann Wehmer, f'raig Joseph
Krupa.
William Jarvis Little III, Patricia Ann
Crawford, Steven P. Polifko, Pilkyu Kim.

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Editorial Commentary
Student N��pap�,
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HAMBURGCR5AX

V

Leash amended into
ineffective state
Greenville has adopted .i leash law at
long last, bill U written the law has no
teeth
Prior to the City Council ordinance
Greenville operated with a very liberal
animal law, I'ne new ordinance was
designed to provide a means to
circumvent owners who refused to
supervise their dogs. It was supported by
the Greenville Humane Society whose
primary interest rested with the loeal
stray dog population, many of whom
wander the streets in need of medical
attention
However, after some rigorous debate,
the ordinance was changed from an
unconditional measure to one which
allows dogs to continue to stray between
7 a.m. and 9 p.m This will allow dog
�xv
owners to let their dogs run wild during
the day with no supervision.
How will the new ondnanee be
enforced? Mostly from complaints
coming late at night, says City Manager
William Carstarphan. Obviously,
however, dogs will be hard to spot at
night, and it is doubtful whether or not
the new dog catcher will be working at
night
The crux of the matter boils down to
this the Greenville leash law was
amended into a state of ineffectiveness
by overzealoua "doglovers" who were
more concerned about having to keep up
with their pets than the safety of their
fellow citizens or the health of the dog
population.
�xwsw
xwx�
We appreciate
our fraternities
1 o Fountainhead
This letter is written in appreciation
of the various social fraternities at ECU,
It is especially written for those
"glamour" hoys m Kappa Sig.
When a girl is asked out for a date by
one of these "charming gentlemen she
looks forward to a wonderful date to a
great big "fraternity party nr SO he
says. But lo and behold, once the
"loving" couple reaches the "house the
poor, unsuspecting girl finds not a party
but a big brass bed on which to lay her
head, (rhyme - get it?)
Yea, the fraternity fellow mentions
that the "great big" party was cancelled
and the only thing to do is watch a little
television in his room. I How nice!) So
the "loving couple" enters his room and
with a sneaky back-handed move the
"fraternity man" locks the door Note:
We're not meaning to insult the �'men"
for their gentlemanly conduct
beforehand but that seems to be the
only gentlemanly conduct seen all night.
Oh, now where were we Oh yes. moving
right along, after the door is locked, the
girl is offered some beer and a suggestion
to take off her shoes and her coat. ((All
in fun, you know.i Whereupon the
fraternity "man" proceeds to "make the
BIG move It seems as if he has
forgotten the idea of watching television.
Anyway, if the gir! is uncooperative, the
fraternity "man" becomes a little upset
and whispers sweet nothings in her ear
like "Why not. dammit What do you
think we came here for?" or "You frigid
or something?" If the girl is smart (or
lucky she insists on being taken home
which, if she just won't do "anything
the frat "man" is more than happy to
oblige. As they are leaving, the girl is
again subjected to such sweet sayings as
"I'm sorry but I must have heard wrong
about you This supposedly is an
apology and the girl is to forget all. But
the girl must think a second, what has he
heard0 That she'll jump in the bed with
any guy? Apparently so. But who could
he have possibly heard that from? She's
never dated anyone in his fraternity or
anyone he knows. Isnt it funny girls
How news travels, especially the good
juicy lies. So end an exciting night
(maybe a one and a half hour date) with
a big Xrappa Zappa ot Umbie Pie
Wasn't it fun Are your clothes ripped?
Is your pride lost Do you swear you'll
�xxxXXW
never date another fraternity guy again?
(Good for you) It is time for the girls at
ECU to boycott the fraternities. Yes,
girls you don't need these insecure rape
artists. They needyou more.
In ending, watch out for "The
Rapper He's gonna get you.
Experienced (unfortunately)
Director accused of
overgeneralization
I o Fountain head:
This letter is in reply to "Dorm thefts
plague campuses" and directed to Joe
Galder. Director of Campus Security.
I would like to know where you got
your statistics. How do you know 109c
of all thefts are not reported? How do
you know 50�v of all thefts reported are
not valid? Aren't you over-generalizing
in your use of the labels "drug users"
and "outsiders" as responsible for most
thefts?
Give the people you protect concrete
evidence to support your claims (i.e. put
your proof where your pucker is) and I
will gladly offer a personal apology.
A student who thinks he knows better
Evans Harris
( Editor's note): Because of this being the
last issue of the year and there are no
chances of replying until summerschool,
we though it appropriate to allow a reply
now. According to Calder, his statistics
were gathered from monthly
newsletters, the International
Association of College and University
Security Directors, the Christian Science
Monitor and the United States Jusitce
Department: Annual Report.
Student seeks
editorship too late
To Fountainhead:
I have read many poorly-run campus
newspapers; but some of the things I
have heard about your phlegmatic,
incompetent conduct as Editor-in-Chief
off the Fountainhead surpass belief.
Do you deny, for example, that you
received a second letter from me (this
one certified) enumerating several
additional facts about Bodenhamer not
mentioned in the leaflet I published?
And do you further deny that instead of
publishing the letter, or even
Bo Perkins
Editor- in Chief
Bruce Parrish, Managing Editor
Charles Griffin, liii-nns Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager
Pat Craw ford. News Editor
Skip Saundera. sst. News Editor
Ross Mann, Chief Photographer
Jack Morrow. Sportt Editor
l)av e Englert, Asst. Sport Editor
Plnllix Dougherty, Features Editor
Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager
Ira 1 Maker. Adv isor
THE FORUM
�:WS:sx.X'X.xxxx-x.xX'XvX-xx-xxxx-
investigating the allegations contained
therein, you showed the letter to
Bodenhamer
Do you deny that you knew about a
SGA presidential election recall petition
which was being circulated? Do you
deny that you knew this petition
contained more than enough signatures
for a recall? Do you not supjiose that
this petition is one of the most
important pieces of news to occur on
campus this year?
In the probable case that you did not
even bother to check, the Attorney-
General on campus ruled that the
petition was invalid. The retext used for
the ruling was that the petition
contained the words "President-Elect"
instead of "President" Bill Bodenhamer.
The decision was appealed to the
Review Board. The Attorney General
stated that this appeal should be
presented to the Board through Dean
Mallory, who had strongly and openly-
sided with Bodenhamer.
Do you deny that when questioned
about the result of that appeal you
stated that you did not know the result,
and that the questioner should ask
Bodenhamer, of all people, for the
straight facts about his own attempted
recall? Do you deny that your defense of
this gross ignorance of campus news was
that the SGA had not sent you any
information on the subject? Can you
possibly be stupid enough to believe that
Bodenhamer would want information
about a recall petition to be made
public?
You were quick to publish
Bodenhamer's flattering remarks about
yourself during the campaign. You
apparently do not mind printing
flattering columns about undeserved ex
officio awards you are given. You gave
Bodenhamer almost half a front page to
promote himself, ostensively through
news about the SGA. But apparently the
only way anyone can get anything
published against you or Bodenhamer is
to challenge you to print it.
Your conduct is disgraceful.
Sincerely,
Edward S. Slagle
God on our side?
To Fountainhead:
I was first slightly amused and then
totally turned off by Jorgensen's letter
in Tuesday's Fountainhead. To say the
least, I doubt that Mr. Jorgensen has any
true knowledge of what the POWs
actually did while in North Vietnam. I
also doubt that the number of those who
were interviewed on TV was anywhere
large enough to be considered a
representative sample.
However, in spite of these two things,
let's look at it from a point of view
where we suppose that Mr. Jorgensen
isright. He mentioned that one POW said
that when captured he felt a strong
conviction that "God was by my side
This is not only understandable but can
be considered to be pre-ordained. That
man had God on his side from the start.
He (and we) had God on his (and our)
side all along.
We had God on our side when we set
out to "make the world safe for
democracy
We had God on our side when we set
out to destroy the "dreaded Hun
We had God on our side when we set
out to revenge the sinking of the
"neutral" ship, Lusitania.
We had God on our side when we set
out to push the Mexicans off of "our"
land.
We had God on our side when we set
x-xx-XX-x-x�ftWwxx-x-xM
out to annihilate the "blood-thirsty
heathens" who tried valiantly to stop us
from taking what was "rightfully" ours.
I think a slight paraphrase of Dylan is
apt.
And now that I'm leaving
I'm weary as hell
The confusion I'm feeling
ain't no tongue can tell
The words fill my head
and fall to the floor
If God's on our side
He'll stop the next war1
Michael Edwards
Student complains
of raw deal
To Fountainhead:
Business practices in Greenville may
be upsetting to those students who wish
to purchase necessary items around
town. A recent complaint comes from a
prominent member of East Carolina's
wTestling team, who experienced such a
mishap. Having gone to an automobile
dealer, whose company is in the process
of promoting a car with a rotary engine
(how's that for no names being
mentioned?)
A verbal agreement was made between
a sales representative and this student.
After hours of phone calls and footwork,
a formal signed contract was to be
completed. Had it not been for the
manager of this establishment, we would
have had a happy ending, complete with
smiles and handshakes. Yet, the manager
quickly decided that business could not
be that simple, because the American
commereialist is a complex artist.
Therefore, he swore up and down that
the sales representative had mistook the
price, three hundred dollars worth, and
that the deal would not be complete
without the extra cash. We are not
criticizing this sales representative, but
we do feel the manager is at fault. A
man's word is his honor. Is this the way
business is done in Greenville?
Jon Jackson
Student Commerce Committee
Give credit
where it is due
To Fountainhead:
In reference to the article on the
safety of the fume hoods in the Biology
Building, Dr. p.W. Barnes may be many
things, a member of the Biology faculty
he is not. He is one-half of the
Pharmacology Department of the School
of Medicine.
We do not wish to quibble about the
operations of the fume hoods. The
Biology Department's occasionally do,
the Med School's may or may notsuck!
But the hoods and Dr. Barnes are not
the reason for our writing this letter,
when it comes to closing down an entire
science complex, we wish to give credit
where credit is due.
Please withhold our names and simply
sign:
MYCROFT
Why not move
stage behind men ?
To Fountainhead:
It is five o'clock in the afternoon. I
have eaten my supper and am sitting
�xtox-x-x-x-x-xxxWxxs
down to study in what is the only place
of peace and quiet on this campus, the
library. And what the hell is going on
outside. Some screaming excuse for a
rock band is disturbing this peace and
quiet. And 1 wonder how those people in
the infirmary next door to the library
feel if they needed to be there for some
rest. Now there is a good bunch of
students on this campus who like that
kind og ryhthm and that is fine. But do
all of us have to listen to it. Why can't
we just find another place for that
mobile stage rather than right in the
middle of the mall so near the library. 1
would like to hear some comments from
some of the women in the dorms across
the mall who don't particularly consider
that sort of noise as something to study
by. May I suggest that we have the stage
moved over to behind the men's
dormitories,
Frederic W Whitehurst
Congratulations
To Fountainhead:
I would like to take this opportunity
to congratulate a member of your staff
on a job well done.
Since taking over for me as sports
editor in March, Jack Morrow has
continued to give the students excellent
coverage of our athletic program. Now
that he has developed a flair for the
technical aspects of journalism, he
regularly turns out clean, professional
looking pages.
There is another side of Jack that
ECU sports fans are no doubt well aware
of. As a diver for the conference
championship team, he has been superb.
While Fountainhead is announcing its
selection as the "Athlete-of-the-Year"
this week, Jack has declared himself
ineligible for the balloting due to his
affiliation with the staff.
This is a shame because I am sure he
would have placed very high on
everyone's ballot. My hat is off to him!
Don Trausneck
GOODBYE
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
even a majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedures should be used:
-tetters should be concise and to the
point.
-Letters , mugt be typed,
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
tetters sh Id be signed with the
name of the author and other endorsers.
Upon the request of the signees, their
names may be withheld.
Sgned articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of Fountainhead or
East Carolina University.
I

OP
AGOUU"D
JvxwwwcecwftKassc
(MMMRMMMMMNMIMM
vhat is the only place
'� on this campus, the
the hell is going on
earning excuse for a
Jbing this peace and
r how those people in
door to the library
to be there for some
a good bunch of
ampus who like that
i that is fine. But do
sten to it. Why can't
ther place for that
r than right in the
so near the library. I
iome comments from
i in the dorms across
particularly consider
something to study
nat we have the stage
behind the men's
Fredtfic W Whitehurjt
lations
ike this opportunity
ember of your staff
r for me as sports
Jack Morrow has
e students excellent
letic program. Now
Ded a flair for the
of journalism, he
clean, professional
side of Jack that
no doubt well aware
Dr the conference
he has been superb
id is announcing its
Vthlete-of-the-Year"
is declared himself
alloting due to his
aff.
ecause I am sure he
i very high on
y hat is off to him!
Don Triuirwck
)BYE
Policy
ty members, and
�d to express their
he Forum
is an open forum
nay be published.
Is reflect the
-in-chief, and not
ne entire staff or
the Forum, the
lould be used:
oncise and to the
be typed,
ouJd not exceed
signed with the
1 other endorsers
the signet their
is page reflect the
thors, and n�'t
Fountamhead or
Washington Merry-ao-Round
Wednesday May 16 1973 Pountainhaad, Hm 8
Possibility of war between two big commumist powers mounts
By JACK ANDERSON
The possibility of war between Russia
and Chine it increaeing ominously. Some
Strategists on the National Security
Council rate the likelihood better than
50-60. The secret intelligence reports
meanwhile, tell of ruing tensions'
between the two Communist behemoths.
The Kremlin has moved 41 of its best
division! to the Chinese frontier. These
troops arc hacked by dozens of huge,
mobile nuclear missiles. Hundreds more'
could be launched against China from
permanent Soviet titti,
The Chinese have installed less than
50 nuclear-tipped missiles of their own.
U.S. military experts say the Russians
could knock out all of them with the
first nuclear broadside. But in another
two years, the Chinese should have
enough missiles deployed to deter a
Soviet attack. They have also developed
a fantastic new radar, called phased array
radar, which could immediately detect a
Soviet missile launching. This new radar
should also be installed in another two
years.
This means the Russians must knock
out China as a nuclear power in the next
two years or face a new Chinese nuclear
menace. The intelligence reports note
that the Kremlin has abandoned hope of
improving relations with Peking - at
least as long as Mao Tse-tung and Chou
En-lai remain in power.
President Nixon, meanwhile, is deeply
concerned. Not only would a
Chinese-Russian war threaten world
peace but the prevailing winds would
carry the nuclear fallout over the United
States.
The Watergate Victims: The Watergate
scandal has its poignant human side. It
has become a personal tragedy for
everyone caught in the Watergate web.
White Mouse friends have suddenly
become bitter enemies. The once
powerful John Mitchell now has only
Martha still standing by him. And
President Nixon, in the privacy he
cherishes, has been crushed by the
developments.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in
unaudited cash was spent on the
Watergate fiasco. The defendants were
offered monthly payments in return for
keeping their mouths shut. But the
money isn't reaching the families of the
four Cubans who were arrested inside
Democratic headquarters.
The four were recruited by Howard
Hunt who led them to believe they
would be engaged in a mission for the
Central Intelligence Agency. Now both
Hunt and the CIA have abandoned them.
Some of their wives tell us they go to
church to pray for the return of their
men.
There are also the children who
cannot help but be touched by the
scandal. Watergate wiretapper James
McCord, for example, has worker! hard
to shield his young daughter Nancy from
the imbroglio. Nancy has continued
quietly to attend a special school for
retarded children in Washington
The deposed White House chief of
staff, Bob Haldeman, has also been
worrying about one of his sons. The
troubled boy recently left a private high
school before the end of the term.
The ugly Watergate headlines can be
cruel to the innocent victims.
Nixon vs. the Press As an olive
branch to the press, a contrite President
Nixon told newsmen: "Continue to give
me hell when you think I'm wrong. I
hope I'm worthy of your trust Yet
only two days later, his representative
urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to
pass a censorship law that would prevent
newspapers from exposing any future
Watergate scandals.
The President's spokeman, Deputy
Assistant Attorney General Kevin
Maroney, said the law was needed to
protect the nation's secrets. But under
the President's proposal, the bill would
give the government the power to jail
any reporter who uncovers Iraud, waste
or anything else th govemmi nl nooses
to classify.
A reporter could be sent to prison
even if he could prove that the
government had misclashifie-J the
information and thai Its release couldnl
possibly harm the national security. In
effect, the bill would empower the
President to stop the publication of
anything he didn't want the public to
know
I WANT TO KNOW
Does the University sell the names of the students i d oil companies for junl
mail purposes If so, do they have the right? Where dot the money go?
Ans . The university does not sell the names ol its student! to anj company. These
companies can obtain the names oi the itudenl through th campui directory, and in
particular the names of seniors through th(tsenioi commencemi M program
Why do some buildings have names on then and othen don t? Why isnl there a major
plan
Ans : According to James Lowry. dire I � f the EC1 physical plant some buildings do
not have a name displayed on their surfaces Eventually m is hoped thai ail the building!
will have names displayed on them. Then- is a major plan for doing this Currently Or
Wellington Gray, director of the School of Art is working oi display signi Also the
university is talking to an independent firm abo ' lilding signs
Idot them old
flake me rich"
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Reserved. Prices
in this ad-
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to May 24, 1973
CO UPO
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stop in and browse
turn on to some new sounds
Join The Fun! Come To Our Grand
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Featuring our popular
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Students
welcome to study for exams
lumnmnimmmmn
Lii�iuu�muuniiii,�mv�n�uiTniwnu

ion "revolution" brings the sloppy jeans
fan
Hit
pre
e 11
I hi
V ii
pu
�
am
Sat
u
Ba
wh
l n
Mv IK t
Sud Ii
ihouid
iboul
�
to pata thai k slopp)
i
Bui whj ' W
Vboul
ivei this i in
their
� ipposition to the sot tal �i hej fell
were bi ng eii)111)
lb. rotes!
� mstral and
nationwide youtl h and
took I. the streets in numl
Neithei Grei lei ping I
' �"� Win.i ! nivei- I remain
untouched, for in I II I
demonsl rai ion nl rodueed thi
t h�- "revolul i
ne in
this date as the hem- hum
revolution at KCI bei n � he
tun iui h .nl i ii bei tme
jeans, sloppj shirts, and long hair
The impact that this new style had on
others soon bei an . Slow Ij. but
ever-so-surelj i few bravi
cause1 langed
accordingly
Hesitant students bej
the feasibility
their surprise, thej could not convince
themselves that it was I si sible to
dress this comfortablj
By thi fa 1970, the studi
were not pus
Their hesitation had changed
i onfidem e a id their dress now was quite
similar to that of thi
questioned b
Moi i i ' mon st udents showed up as
having been influeni ew
youth cultun
"fad" had blossomed into .1 major trend
in dress � that had led studi
fearful of Chastisement wear the
clothes that had long been so
comfortable
Thus the tri it lci
and elsewhere tarted S
everyone was domg t, it was safe But
that was just the beginning of the recenl
change of clothes at hast Carolina.
Since fhin pyprvnnp hws potten into
the �" here the "freshlj pressed"
look oni � dominated the styles, today it
deed 1 rarit) and draws almost ,is
1 the sloppj look mi. t
rew
v mi 1 iroit y girls have had a
reputation foi being well-dresaed Only
the name tor it hat changed Five yean
,iui' they were "instyle Today they
being impressive
"It's just not fair" insists Kris Mills of
Chi Omega Sororitj "Although .1 few
sororit) girls 'dress up' .wi the time, there
M. in in.ire whn don'1 I here are more
non-sorority uirls who .Ires up daily
than there .ire sister who do, so that
nol 1 hi We like to where
md be as comfortable as
Suddenly it was decreed
that everyone
should look sloppy
ever) bod) else
The same holds true for today's
. man Hell tell you that some
In dress up, but 1 ar mure prefer the
easual-looking jean-type thing than do
the more formal attire
"It's just more comfortable he says
This seem to be the conclusion that
evi 1 j one agrees on The "freak the
ght the "plain .lane tht Creek,
all insist that they wear jeans Decause
they .m about the most comfortable
things the) ran wear, besides nothing at
all. which is another stor) entirely
And jeans, many contend, are more
nient Gary Carter of Greenville
explains it this way "I can wear a pair
� .ins all week and wash them on
Sunday in time for Monday and never
break stride That way, I don't have to
� 11 rj aboul them "
I his gentleman touched on what has
been one impetus that has led toward
recent desire by many to look alike.
I he "in" thing, it seems, to be doing
toda) is to look as much like the
stereotyped "hippie" as possible. These
strange creatures portray an outward
appearance of carefree joviality and
n. m, halance that is supposed to impress
Mius, with whom they eome in contact.
Today, then the big thing is to try and
look like these "hippies" so that
everyone will think you are one "who
ares about little and is bothered by
freak will have on a pair Ol jeani I ,
had since he was twelve, and by
they will be more patches thananvth
else "
So enter another factor: cost PerhIDl
one reason for the jean revolution is i
they could be bought cheaper than ai
other types of clothing, (until m
retailers found that everyone was buyta,
them) and everyone likes to save money
So everyone wears jeans
Furthermore, anything will g0 W(i
pair of jeans. Now that it is accepted th
well dressed man on campus will have o
jeans and a flannel shirt ol any , � '
Anything
So everyone these days wears jean,
and sloppy shirts. Well, not everyone
most comfortable thing
you can wear,
besides nothing at all
Till SI STR N(.T GREAT!
ol carefree j� ialih and noni
those with whom llicN come
nothing ;ts one student put it.
Frank Tursi of New York, who
professes to have done much thinking on
the subject, summed up his idea this
way:
"What it all boils down to is that once
upon a time everyone wanted to look
carefree, and so everyone dressed
casually in his jeans and everyone was
happy and cool We all indent if led with
the 'in crowd' so that we could be
accepted with the scene so thai we
would have a better chance of being
accepted.
"It us true that some are returning to
the old look that we knew a few years
back; but it is well to note thai they are
R V s portray an outward appearance
halance that is supposed to impress
into contact
well established into a group and are
accepted as individuals. They no longer
need the appearance thing to be thought
of as one of the 'm crowd
Another northerner, Fat Crawford,
believes that "Everybody wants to look
as awful as possible to impress others.
but at the same time to be though of
highly by their peers.
"But you can tell the true freaks from
the others. The others will have on the
neat I y -p ressed s u per dooper
bell bottoms, and they will be cut off at
about the slight of the ankle, so as to
carefully expose their patent leather
Mary Janes and their expensive
checkered socks. You can tell. The real
A downtown merchant, who
college students daily, stated recently
"Yes. 1 can see a big change They si
dress alike; seems like thev a arp
wearing jeans nowdays. But I wish just
one thing. I wish they would leave off all
the patches and would quit cutting off
the bottoms of their pants. The) look to
ragged. And I wish they would'all wear
shoes And another thing, I wi.sh they'd
get haircuts, or at least comb t
once ma while. Just wait until they try
to get jobs. And another thing
There are still some who don , change
Some are forced to dress � certain way
and others choose to stay the same
Some campus groups, including
members of the ROTC and nursing
majors, are required to submit
certain dress coade, And there are othen
who are required by their instructrs to
dress a certain way to enter .lass, su
they many business majors who
emppiain of such treatment
One chooses to stay the same says, "I
dont care how I look or who I impress
I've got too much to do to worry abo it
things like that "
Whatever the case may be, some sort
of fashion revolution is definitely upon
us. Where it will go now is unpredii table
If it began five years ago, it hasnl
time really to evolve completely, But it
is upon us. Everyone is noticing it
Preston fizzles
outdoor concert
The National Rythm and Blues Quintet! N.R.B Q.) was
a fine beginning for the first Outdoor Concert last Friday night
Complimenting them was the evening's highlight McKendree
Spring.
McKendree Spring is more than just tour talented musicans
they are a tight, got-it-together band on a current of good
vibes from an enthusiastic audience. What particularly en
thralled us though was Michael Dreyfuss and his magic electric
fiddle which blasted us right into oblivion. Wonderous.
However, even the moon at your shoulder, good limes in
the air and a light rain on your head, the waiting was long until
Billy Preston dazzled us with his keyboard t don't-give -a-shit rock
and soul for a mere half hour. Hardly enough time to loose
yourself in good music.
rRLSEN IIM, Glenn Eure and His. ahulous ice Sculpture.
(Photo Dy Ron Mann i
'Egg' proves believable
Hll.n PRESTO
Campus theft is prevalent, diverse problem
ran l hrei
I heft is a diverse
Thl,n" 'me from evei 1 and
occupation, and are driven to steal by
such factors , eed re or
challenge and
James Mallorj I leai f
for Men
"There is no � predict,
Mallory. "who wili be a th el Hi wever,
those having a compu eal cai
be referred to psycl
receive treatment
"Theft is a problem which is pan .
the times gaid Or U (' Smith of the
East Carolina Soi tal Work
Corrections Department, It is prevalent
all over, on campus, in town and on the
street
Smith finds it impossible to isolate
individuals who can be expected to '� il
Everyone, he feels, will steal if put in the
correct situation
"There are no fully effei tive
rehabilitation measures says smith. "In
addition, must preventative measure are
ineffective There will always hi people
whose need or whose ,ompu
steal outweighs the consequences
According to Carolyn Fulfhum, Dean
' Student Affairs for Women, an
tive deterrent against dormitory
theft would be wide publication of the
equences of theft Said Fulg'uim,
" ' hr Pi" ' should be publicized,
and the University Honor Code should
emphasized
"If a student steals and gets away with
it. he will be more likely to steal again
until he is caught
Most experts agree thai the best way
Prevent theft is to Iocs the door and
lock the door
and take the key "
the key -it is unfortunate said
Fulghum, "that we live in a society
when you can t walk down the hall to
the bathroom without locking your
door " Very often a student will lock the
door, but leave the key on the sill above
the door, making the room easy prey for
any thief
Students caught in the act of theft are
taken lure the University Honor
� il which decides what action
ihouid be taken This action can be
restrii tion, suspended suspension, actual
suspension, expulsion. or another
penalty, depending on the severity of the
crime. In cases of extreme severity, the
thief may be sent to the Greenville City
Police for appropriate action. If the
student is found to have an emotional
problem, he may be referred to the
�roper agency f�r treatment
"If the honor council acts justly and
reccoments appropriate measures said
Mallory, who sits in the Honor Council,
"the problem can usually be eliminated.
We rarely see second offenders
The Campus Police also work to
prevent dormitory thefts. "If we learn
that an individual, whether a student or
outsider, is working on one area said
Joseph H. ('aider. Director of Campus
Security, "We may stake him out. Quite
often, students may see a stranger and
suspect him to be a nark he may
actually be observing a thief m action
The best way to prevent theft is to
keep the thief from getting in. This can
be best acluverl by keeping doors id
windows locked. In addition, student
should keep records of all possessions.
and refrain from advertising their value
By DR WILLIAM E STEPHENSON
The Drama Department last week
concluded its productions for the year
with a grimly absorbing British play A
Day in the Death of Joe Egg. It ,s a
study, based on author Peter Nichols'
own experience, of a family tragically
twisted by the presence of a hopelessly
retarded spastic child Director John
Cannon and his cast of players made the
experience both believable and
harrowing for a large first-night audience
on Wednesday,
As Brian, father of the vegetable-like
little girls he call "Joe Egg" in rueful
affection, Russell Chesson - held the
interest of playgoers from his first
entrance. Chesson made the
Jtill youthful, but rapidly aging and
disparinmg, parent believable both in his
scenes of tenderness and in the harshly
mocking moments when he laughs to
keep from crying, The actor scored with
special strength �, � monologue
addressed to the audience where he acts
out the way he as a teacher has to deal
with an all-too-active and bright class of
young delinquents; the contrast of their
vitality to "Joe's" eternal inertness made
his plight more poignant.
Audience sympathy was strong for
Janice Vertucci as the mother Sheila
endlessly torn between self-balance and
hope that some miracle might still occur
to bring her little girl out of the "death"
that is her helpless life, Vertucci amply
proved her range as an actress by moving
so well Into this role from her part as
raffish Meg ,� last month's The Hostage
Martin Thompson and Claudia Holes
were nist right as a well meaning couple
Fam and Freddie, whose efforts to help
their friends only reveal their essential
lack of understanding The pair brought
out to the fullest the mixture of vanity,
complacency and stupidity in Tarn and
Freddie's "charity Together with
Margaret M. Marshall as the grandmother
of "Joe they gave the second act some
of its brightest moments of bil
comedy. Marshall's portrayal of
grandmother as the whining, self-pitying,
unresponsive old lady, ,old to others
under her facade of interest, went far to
put across the author's point that there
are other sorts of "cripples" besides th
pysically d'sadvantaged
Special praise must go to Jennifer
Applewhite as "Joe" herself The picturs
was all too grimly real for a child who
could have been beautiful and graceful
except for the brain damage at birth that
left her with lolling head and twitching
limbs. �
This was a play that told the audience
what it is of hope and faith and sens of
duty that keeps people going in the face
of personal dusaster. Settings and
costumes, by Stephen Lavino and Carol
Heule respectively, said much about tin
parents and their attempts to maintain
an Undespairing life like the ordinary
world's -despite their burden
The play was long, and might haw
benefitted on opening night by a quicker
pace m various flashback moments rhe
actors' care to get their British accents
nght (which they didl also seemed to
slow the flow of the speeches Hut the
play and the players held the audiem I '
the end, and made .1 highly respei I
1 losing production for ECU's 191
theatrical season

MM
Wednesday, May 16, 1973, Fountain head. Page 5
"
�
HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH'S
ONCE-A-YEAR
THE SALE THAT MADE US FAMOUS
THURSDAY MAY 17th FROM 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT
Our Display And Discontinued Models Once A
Greatly Reduced Prices But Hurry - Sale Begins
At 12.00 � Limited Quantities � First Come, First
All Items Subject To Prior Sale
Year At
Thursday
Served �
QUANTITY
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
ITEM
Scott 341 receiver
Sansui 2000 receiver
Fisher 250 receiver
Fisher 500 receiver
Scott 382B receiver
Harman Kardon 820 receiver
Bell and Howell 3600
WHEN NEW
325.00
320.00
350.00
400.00
320.00
270.00
169.00
SALE PRICE
103.00
158.00
164.00
203.00
161.00
228.00
90.00
12 HOURS
One
One
One
One
Two
One
5 Pr.
12 DOLLARS
Ampex pre amp
Sherwood FM Tuner
Morse 8T deck
Toyo 8T deck
Dyna Quadadaptor
Garrard turntable with 8 track
Maximus Headphones
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00 Each
MISCELLANEOUS
One Hitachi 19" Color TV
One Sylvania 21" Color TV
One Lowrey Organ
429.95
450.00
2,400.00
342.00
180.00
1,250.00
USED TURNTABLES AND TAPE DECKS
USED PREMIUM COMPONENTS
One Macintosh 2100 amps
One Macintosh C24 pre amp
One Macintosh 1700 receiver
One Macintosh 5100 amp
One Pr. JBL Speakers
One Pr. Fairfax speakers
One Marantz 2010 receiver
One Thornes TD125 with Rabco Arm
One Tandberg 6000 Xrr
One Tandberg 64rr
One Teac 1200 rr
One Pioneer PL41 turntable
One Pr. Marantz 5G speakers
One Pr. Marantz 4G speakers
WHENNEW
500.00
250.00
600.00
500.00
1200.00
500.00
199.95
440.00
530.00
500.00
350.00
240.00
199.00
118.00
SALE PRICE
323.00
152.00
451.00
393.00
605.00
206.00
178.00
254.00
307.00
108.00
224.00
145.00
164.00
93.00
QUANTITY
Five
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
ITEM
Garrard 40B TT
Dual 1215 TT
Garrard 72B TT
Recocut Manual TT
Sony PS1800A TT
Dokorder Reel to Reel
Hitachi TRQ242 Cassette
Silvertone Complete
Reel to Reel System
Uher 24 Reel to Reel Deck
Harman Kardon CAD4
Cassette Deck
Concertone Reel to Reel
Deck
Advent Cassette Deck
Sony TC-130 Cassette
Uher 7000 Tape Deck
WHEN NEW SALE PRICE
$90.00 Ea. $43.00
$140.00 $81.00
SI 50.00 $88.00
$150.00
$200.00
$300.00
$119.00
$170.00
$225.00
$200.00
$225.00
$280.00
$269.00
$225.00
$93.00
$102.00
$142.00
$76.00
$81.00
$158.00
$174.00
$126.00
$223.00
$132.00
$176.00
NEW
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
& DEMONSTRATOR TURNTABLES & TAPE DECKS
WHENNEW SALE PRICE
BSR 810AX TT 239.95 189.00
BSR 510AX TT
Dual 1215
Dual 1218
TT
TT
Sony TC-165 Cassette Deck
Norelco 2100 Cassette Deck
Concord MKXI Cassette Deck
Sony TC-121 Cassette Deck
Sanyo RD4300 Dolby Cassette Deck 279.95
Kenwood 7010 Cassette Deck 160.00
105.45
125.00
169.95
219.95
220.00
319.00
114.95
79.00
Free base dust
cover and cartnfl
Oqr
196.00
193.00
249.00
88.00
238.00
143.00
NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR RECEIVERS
One
One
One
One
One
One
Sony STR-6055
Sony STR-6045
Kenwood KR4200
Kenwood KR3200
Fisher 101
BSR R40
LIST PRICE
$319.50
$249.50
$279.95
$239.95
$450.00
$199.95
SALE PRICE
$272.00
$217.00
$236.00
$204.00
$348.00
$148.00
NEW AND USED COMPONENT SYSTEMS
Zenith Circle of Sound
Magnavox 4 Pc. System
BSR RTS 20A
Electrophonic 4 Pc. System
Sylvania 3 Pc. System
Astrex 200 3 Pc. System
WHENNEW
$250.00
SALE PRICE
$88.00
NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR SPEAKERS
LIST PRICE SALE PRICE
1 Pair Bose Interaudio 2000 $160.00 $136.00
1 Pair Bose Interaudio 3000
1 Pair Bose Interaudio 4000
KLH32
KLH38
Altec 890C Boloro
Altec 893B Corola
KLH 17
Pioneer R-700
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
CORNER EVANS & FOURTH STS.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
����.������

Another great one
A pictorial essay of Pirates' sports year
SWIMMING COACH RAY SCHARF "led" his team to their greatest season ever
as they finished with a 10 3 record and r-aptured their seventh straight Southern
Conference Championship The Arqua Bucs also lenl two representatives to the
NCAA Championships in Knoxvillt- rennessee.
a'l Jvlgai
ROSS MANN photo
TOM QUINNS CAGERS finished the season with a 13 13 record. The Furman
Paladins eliminated the Pirates in the semi finals of the Southern Conference
tourney. Earl Quash was the varsity's MVP and Al Edwards won the trophy for
the MVP of the J.V squad
JOHN WELBORN'S WRESTLERS had another fantastic season. They easily
swept all opponents in the Southern Conference Championships, and sent
members to the NCAA Championships in Seattle, Wash, where they finished a
surprising 19th.
ROSS MANN photo
fi
.
L
ROSS MANN photo
JOHN LOVSTEDT'S SOCCER TEAM
finished the year with a 48 record.
ROSS MANN photo
COACH AL HEARN'S YOUNG CREW TEAM put aside their inexperience
and had a very successful year as their 11 5 record would indicate.
ROSS MANN photo
BILL CARSON'S OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM seems to be following the
pattern set by the indoor runners if the current 5 1 record is indicative.
Navy offers the final dual test of the year Saturday at Annapolis, Md and
the undefeated Midshipmen should provide all the competition the Pirates
want
7
ROSS MANN photo
EAST CAROLINA'S LACROSSE TEAM fielded
the tinext record ever recorded in the history of
the sport at ECU.

PIZZA CHEF
FREE Iced Tea With
Any Food Order on
Mondays
FREE Salad With each
Lasagna Dinner
SUBMARINES
DELIVERY SERVICE
from 5-11 p.m.
7 Days a Week
752-7483
!
ROSS MANN photo
THE PIRATE NINE FINISHED A frustrating season with a 10-4 rec0rd
in the Southern Conference. This was good enough for a second place
finish, one game behind champion Appalachian.

TAPE & RECORD
CLOSEOUT SALE!
Our Entire Inventory Of Approximately
'15,000.00 Worth of Records And Tapes
Will Be Sold At Drastic Price Reductions.
Come In Now For Best Selection.
Regular !4.98RECORDS $2.88
Regular 5.98 RECORDS '3.85
Regular l6.98RECORDS s4.98
Regular s9.98RECORDS6.98
Regular !3.98 TAPES $2.98
Regular l6.98 TAPES s4.50
Regular '9.98TAPES s6.50
Regular 7.98 Quad 8 Tapes .$5.50
All 45 RPM Records 58ceach
IN STOCK �TOP HITS
riSC
mT

ear
ZZMamh
ily
mt
I a
ROSS MANN photo
ROSS MANN photo
h a 10-4 record
a second place

)RD
LE!
ons.
$2.88
$3.85
M.98
$6.98
$2.98
s4.50
s6.50
�$5.50
EACH
Carlester Crumpler
Fountainhead
Athlete of the Year
Wednesday, May 16, 1973, P'ountainhead, Page 7
ROSS MANN photo
GRID STAR CARLESTER i upin , , .
sv�2S3 iasasat
rzLr kx "1rs s- � �
THE WILD DOGS (Sonny Randies defensive unit) were the key figures which led
to a tremendous 9 2 record and a Southern Conference crown.
ROSS MANN photo
JTHE WOMEN'S BASK! .BALL rKAM had an
�amazing ear. I hey were undefeated in the regular
season and look the state and t-iii'iiil championship!
before Bnalh faltering in the nalion.il tournament held
in New York (lit.
4
iPhoto by Jot Br�oi
THE 111 11 NETTERS . losed out a commendable ear with a
- I I record.
COACH JOHN WELBORN'S GOLFERS
finished with an 8-1 dual match record.
(Photo bv Joe Brannom
Simple
sfraight forward
classic-out of step
vvith today s
throwaway culture
Refillabie cartridge
ballpoint or tipert'D
marker in basic tar
or navy blue
SI 98 not baa for a: �-
you may use the
rest of yd. '�
$1.98
L Jill
BICYCLE STORAGE
. private warehouse
. personel care
. low rates
. all bicycles insured
any length of time this summer
bring your bike by JOHN'S anytime.
OHINT
bicycle
shop
506 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PHONE 7524854
COACH BILL CARSON'S indoor track
�quad had a tremendous 6 I season.

(Phot.) by Don Ttauineckl
utiimiti BSB mi
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
NOWOPEN
serving 'fresh seafood and barbecue
University Students Welcome
Tuesday - Sunday II am - 9 pm
banquet rooms available
710 N Greene St.
752-2624

Page 8, Fountainhead, Wednesday, May 16,19731
FOR SALE
ATTENTION"
WANTED- 1,000 people to attend the FLEA MARKET.
No charge to the public. The Pitt County Fairground! every
Saturday from 12 to 6. Call 752-0253 for information.
FOR RENT
F03 RENT: Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus
of East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752-5700
or 756-4671
Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72 50 and
$80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
756-5731.
SUBLET FURNISHED apartment (2 bedroom) for
summer; pool facilities. Call 758-5742 between 8-9 a.m. or
758 6587 thereafter
Two roommates needed for summer; own bedroom,
kitchen foi $40 per month. Two minutes from campus.
Contact Rob at 752 4334.
PROFESSORSThe Beach in June. For Rent New Ocean
front triples at Emerald Isle. Air conditioning, carpeting -
everything but linens - even a teapot furnished. Singleton
Realty, Rt 1, Morehead City. Emerald Isle, N.C. 28557.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for rent with two other male
students at 213 Paris Ave. Eight room house with 20' dog
pens in back. $25.00 per month. Come by or call John
Haralson or Ray Fernandez at 752-1613.
NEEDED PEOPLE-5 or 6 guys neede to sublet a house
during summer months. Directly across from campus at
1509 E. 5th Street. Three big bedrooms, large dining room,
pailor, living room, two full baths. Fantastic house. Call
752 1634
TO RENT: 1 room in large brick home; summer andor
73-74 school year; 7 blocks from University.
Call 758-5067
FOR SALE: 8 Track Tape Player & tapes alto. Cassette
flayer. Contact Walt, 106-A Scott. Phone: 7521343.
FOR SAlE: Combo Organ. $160.00 and Leslie $175.00.
Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222.
One Remington electric typewriter. RBSSlMp
Standard. 756-2374 or 762 6463. '
YARD SALE-Saturday. May 20. 10 am. till 5 p.m.
Furniture, linens, clothes, dishes, and baby furniture; plus
odds and ends. 715 Mumford Road.
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle. 752-2619.
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY1 - Portraits In natural color
and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A
perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information
contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays.
UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds - All Sizes Starting at
$15.95 � 5 Year Guar. � Limited Amount of Stock � United
Freight Company. 2904 E. 10th St 752-4053.
Puppies of Samoyed origin. Long, black and white hair and
beautifully marked. Call 758-0484.
KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club. Showroom-Double and
Single. Also sailing. For further information contact Oscar
Roberson in Robersonville at 795-4778.
FOR SALE-G.E. component solid state stereo. Two
speakers. 9X11. Good condition. $50.00 or best offer.
Call 758-5067.
FOR SALE-Allied RECEIVER (by Pioneer) Model 490 1
year old, 33 RMSchannel, IHF sensitivity 1.8 mv, SN
Ratio 65 db. $300.00 new make offer. 758-6026 after 5.
JEUNET 25" bike Sew up tyres, Sugino cotterless Alloy
crank 40 - 52, Mafac "racer" centerpull brakes, only 4
months old. Must sell - make offer � 758-4039 � Ross.
FOR SALE-Men's 10-speed Schwinn bicycle. Nearly new.
Call 752-7048.
Campus Calendar
Wmdnwday, May J6
International Film: Breathless in Wright at 8 p.m.
Pi Mu Alpha Concert in Fletcher Recital Hall at fl-1� n i
Ice Cream Bingo in Union 201 at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 7
Classes End.
Science Fiction Film Festival in Wright.
Rodan at 8:00 p.m.
Them at 9:25 p.m.
Beast From 20,000 Fathoms at 11 p.m.
Friday, May IB
Reading Day.
Free Flick: Love You, Altos B. Toklas in Wright at 7 and
9 p.m.

c
L
A
I
F
I
"Man is not content to tithe
t nature as he finds her.
He insists on making her oven"
F. J E Woodbndge
imr
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 job opportunity. Work for
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.
Life and Accient Health. 75 first year commission on
ordinary life Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N.C.
Information mailed
SUMMER PLACE Do You Have A Place This Summer
That Really Offers You A Great Earning Opportunity? Join
The Exciting World of Cosmetics And The Largest
Company In Its Field, Avon, As An Avon Representative.
Pre Register Now For Work In Yur Home Town All
Summer Long By Calling Mrs. Oglesby At 758 2444. Call
Today.
PART-TIME or full-time. Sign up now for job opportunity.
Work for summer only or thorughout the year. Hours can
be tailored to meet your needs. Phone 756-6711.
Green Honda CB-350 with luggage rack. Must Sell Best
ogerjajljjjchard 75270QQojZ5fl23S.
FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350cc , GOOD condition. Call
752 5365 after 5:00.
LOS AND FOUND
LOST: Gold, heart shaped necklace. Engraving: Diane on
front, G.A.R.C. '72 on back $10 reward. No questions
asked. Call Diane in room 322 at 758-9460.
LOST-Pair of boy's wire-rimmed glasses. Lost in vicinity of
Peppermint Park Reward. Call 758-5721.
MISC.
Legal, medical abortions frorrnlaytoTTvveeEsTaiTowT
$125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information.
Ms. Rogers, Washington, DC. 202-628-7666 or
301-484-7424 anytime.
Not us We make a natural beer
A beer without any additives or
chemical preservatives For a
natural Rheingold taste you just
can't find in other beers.
Natural RheingokT
e kiK n Jk nv � hi feel abHit beer.
�"?�'� Brewer In ��� NY I i' . .jr N j
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 7S8-HELP,
corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals,
suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control
information, overnight housing. All services free and
confidential.
ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, FREE INFO &
REFERRAL. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia.
Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy
test. Call PCS, non prof it, 202 298 7995.
A RADIO
OFFER
(You Shouldn't Refuse)
"Pass the butter,please
The HEADHUGGER
RADIO is sure to please
you because it:
1 Muffles outside noise so you
clearly hear your favorite
program
2 Has no wires to trip you or
hamper your movements.
3 Is entirely self-contained in
the headset antennae,
tuningvoljme dials, and
batteries.
4 Is guaranteed against de-
fects in workmanship for
90 days from date of pur-
chase.
5 Has a 30-day money back
guarantee if you're not
pleased.
6 May be used almost any-
where with little or no inter-
ference.
7 Is available in AM and FM
modeJs
Headhugger Radio
350 South Kellogg,Suite S
Qoleta, CA 93017
Please send me postpaid
O one Headhugger AM radio at $21.95
O two Headhugger AM radios at $39 95
O one Headhugger FM radio at $29 95
D two Headhugger FM radios at $56 95
Enclosed is my check or money nrder
tor $
Please charge to my O American Express
H Master Charge, or O BsnkAmencard
Account No
Expires
Signature
Name
Add ress
City
CityState
Three Very Attractive Programs
AntAATU,l,EA,PR0GRAM " ECUKANSAI UNIVERSITY OF FOREIGN STUDIES OVERSEAS CENTER
- OSAKA, JAPAN.
nZZXXT inUde: tHe ?' Literature- and Mu�ic; 'ntern.tion.1 Politics; Theme, of Social Chang, in Asia;
Geopolitical Consideration, of China and the USSR; Far E,� Internal Affair the Japanese Languaoe.Tnd more.
The student may elect to live either with a Japanese family or in a dormitory.
Cost: $2,700. plus ECU tuition and fees, (per academic year)
EUROPEAN STUDIES PROGRAM - INTERNATIONAL STUDY CENTER - ROME. ITALY
Extensive course offerings ,n art, history, and political science; . archaeology economic, Eng!i�h geography
international studies, philosophy, and several foreign i nguages. �conom.c cngn, geograpny.
Conveniently located in the most picturesque section of Old Rome
Living accomodations in a modern resident hotel.
Cost: $2,700. plus ECU tuition and fee (per academic year)
So8 STUD'ES PROGRAM - AASCU UNIVERSITY OF THE AMERICAS - PUEBLA.
SiiirTfT �5 T AmeriCa" 1ATOci�ion �f Stata College, and Univo.iti offar, rtud.nt. the
Pueu M " n tk V ?T &flnate M,n�r in L�'n Am"ic� �'�� � tha AASCU International Can�r,
Am!Th. EcLlicnT T, ?" T"m offen,d in � G��' �f � Univ.ri�y of tha
America The ECUAASCU rtudent � alw offered ,p.ci.lizad counm (and seminar,) dwigned for him.
There i, a strong liberal art, curriculum and a bilingual faculty.
The student may live in a Univentity of America, do, mitory or off campus a, ha choose,
Con: $1,821. (estimate) par academic year.
The above information w� compiled by tha Office of tha Sacratary of Intonation Affair ECU. SGA.
The Office of the Provo,t. or Office of International Education, both in tha Social Studies Building, should be
consulted for information.