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CROW'S NES1
RESTAURANT
CORNER OF !OTH A COTANCHE
SNACKS MEALS & BEVERAGES OF ALL SORTS
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ISSUE
Campus Swelters Under Sultry Summer Sun
ounuinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
VOLUME I, NUMBER 1GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973
WELCOME FRESHMAN

rnnf 2, hiutt;iitfti'il Thursdmy, June I I I
Freshman Orientation
egms
Thursday, June 14, 197H, Pountainhead, Page 15
Orientation was officially opened ilns
week at East Carolina as the largest
group expected for the summer, with
400 prospective students taking part.
The students underwent three days of
testing and pre-registering for the fall
quarter. They were escorted on tours to
learn the basic layout of the campus and
the services of each area.
As the executives of the Student
Government Association were helping
the counselors with the testing, and two
college life sessions, the students met
first-hand the SGA officials.
Two college life sessions are to be held
in order to help the student become
adjusted to the new college life. During
these sessions a general discussion will
take place about the difference between
high school and college, their new SGA,
grades, quality points, and a general
"how to survive" discussion.
President Bill Bodenhamer, would like
to get into a one-to-one contact with the
students in order to give them first-hand
advice and suggestions. There is general
discussion on all subjects at ECU, such as
counseling services, student court systems,
the campus police, drop-add, and
parking policies.
Kathy Holloman, Treasurer of the
SGA, said the SGA has approximately
$250 thousand dollars in the budget,
with which to buy busses for the
upcoming year, help sponsor the ECU
Playhouse, emergency loan fund,
abortion loan fund, publications, WECU
Radio, and an international Student
Scholarship fund. Some of the future
projects for the SGA is the retention of a
part time lawyer for free legal advice for
the students and also a watt line for
student use.
SGA refrigerator renting
September marks the beginning of the
fourth year of the Student Government
Association's refrigerator rental
program. The rental program which was
established to help the student at East
Carolina, has two main purposes.
"First, we try to benefit the students
by offering them dorm refrigerators at
low cost said SGA Refrigerator
Manager, Tommy Clay. "Our rates are
currently only half as high as those of
our off-cam pus competitors
"Second, we help the SGA meet its
financial responsibilities Every year,
the Refrigerator Fund gives $10,000 to
the Student Government. This money is
then appropriated by the Legislature for
SGA projects.
According to Clay, the program may
end when the lease expires in 1975.
"Our costs are constantly rising and our
rentals have been decreasing. We must
rent at least 1,200 refrigerators each year
if the program is to be successful
Running the program can be a
difficult job. The 1,200 refrigerators
must be delivered every fall to the dorms
and picked up again in the spring.
Breakdowns inevitably occur during the
year and repairs must be made. Also, the
tremendous volume of paperwork that is
required must be kept up to date.
Summer presents special problems.
Because summer rentals do not take
more than 400 refrigerators, the
remainder must be stored. "We can't
afford off-campus storage and there is
little available room on campus Clay
stated. "We're really desperate for
storage space
Also, many students do not take care
of their refrigerators. Considerable
money and time must be spent each
summer to repair and clean the
refrigerators before the fall rental period
begins.
In spite of these difficulties, the
refrigerator rental program continues.
Refrigerators are rented for $12.00 per
quarter or $33.00 per year, plus a
$10.00 damage deposit. Summer rental
rates are $6.00 per session.
Concerning the fall rentals, Clay
stated that the demand is usually in
excess of the supply. "We work on a
first-come basis, and most of our
refrigerators are rented by the first week
of the quarter
Students can assure themselves of a
refrigerator by making a reservation,
however. Reservations require a $10.00
deposit which serves as the damage
deposit duing the rental period.
Reservations for Fall Quarter will be
taken any time before registration day.
"I would advise any student who
wants a refrigerator to make a
reservation or to check with us on
registration day Clay added. "We have
a table set up behind Memorial Gym on
registration day to take refrigerator
orders. After that, you just have to take
your chances and hope there are some
left
Each student pays $11 dollars activity
fee, of which $3.50 goes to the Student
Union and the SGA $7.50. The Student
Union handles all the entertainment of
the school.
"If you want to know how your fees
are spent, or have a suggestion about
next year's budget, come see me states
Kathy.
Loa Resigns from
Sports Information
Sonny Lea, Director of Sports
Information and Promotions at ECU
since October, has resigned. His
resignation becomes effective May 31.
The announcement was made by
Clarence Stasavich, Director of Athletics.
Lea succeeded Franc White at the
position when White resigned in
October.
He was a student assistant in the
a very valuable
contribution to the ECU
Athletic Program
sports information office for four years
before taking the position.
His plans are to continue his
education.
"Sonny has made a very valuable
contribution to the ECU Athletic
Program said Stasavich in making the
announcement. "His knowledge of
sports and ability to write have been an
asset to our program.
"He assumed complete responsibility
of the position in the middle of football
season, performing ;ill the duties of the
office for the remainder of (Ins academic
year
Commencement of "73 numbers 2,381

East Carolina University conferred
degrees Sunday on the largest graduating
class in the school's history.
A total of 2,381 candidates for
baccalaureate and postgraduate degrees
made up the class of 1973 at traditional
Commencement exercises in Ficklen
Stadium. The registrar's office listed
1,931 candidates for bachelor's degrees
aid 150 for postgraduate degrees.
Speaker for the 66th annual ECU
Commencement was Dr. P'rank Graves
Dickey, former president of the
University of Kentucky and presently
executive secretary of the National
Commission on Accrediting.
President William C. Friday of the
University of North Carolina system
attended the commencement
ceremonies.
NTE sxaim
scheduled
National Teacher Examinations will
be administered July 21 at East Carolina
University.
College seniors preparing to teach and
teachers applying for certification,
licensure or those seeking positions in
school systems which encourage or
require the NTE are eligible to take the
tests.
The examinations, prepared by
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, N. J are limited to
assessment of those aspects of teacher
education that are validly and reliably
measured by written tests.
Bulletins of Information describing
registration procedures and registration
forms are available from ECU Testing
Office Director J. S. Childers at Room
204, Education-Psychology Building,
ECU, or directly from the Educational
Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.
J. 08540.
Coed dorm to bo opened next foil
Garrett Hall, a three-story residence
hall housing 300 students, will become
East Carolina's first coeducational
dormitory.
The ECU Board of Trustees Tuesday
approved converting the U-shaped
dormitory on the formerly "Women's
campus" side of ECU to coeducational
occupancy for at least a 12 months
period. But the trustees tacked an
amendment onto the action requiring
that the parents or guardian of the
student give their approval in writing.
The amendment was criticized as
"unnecessary"by SGA President BUI
Bodenhamer who, by virtue of his
office, is a trustee.
The action followed a presentation by
the Dean of Men, James Mallory, and the
Dean of Women, Carolyn Fulghum, both
of whom recommended approving the
student-initiated request for a coed dorm
facility. They said students have
cooperated well and there have been
only minor infractions of rules in ECU's
dormitory visitation and self-limiting
regulations which have been in effect for
the past year. Dean Fulghum
recommended a coed dorm as a means of
broadening a student's campus
experiences and creating a deeper loyalty
to the school and classmates. The coed
dorm facility will be restricted to
upperclassmen with seniors and juniors
given preference on occupancy.
G?T f) Bfifll IKIIIBKE
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A. Suffer
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Owners: John and
Cheryl Marshbanks
The bike experts at John's offer
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repairs on all makes of bicycles.
Come by John's and summer It up
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BICYCLE SHOP
506 S. Evans St.
Downtown Greenville
Phone 752-4854

a. m

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iwquwmoji ? t?VX 4VX avinf 'psmm
three different plans
available to college students
and recent graduates
a special deferred premium
provision that lets you
insure now pay later
758-2468 or 758-2469
TO05
Corner of lOtn and Charles
Just a fire minute walk from campus
Kosher sandwiches, burgers,
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Be sure to try our submarine
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x
V.Liil 'M ?? '(Bpsjniij, fu,Hfuitrfuna
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Dorm rent rising in September
Dormitory room rental rates at ECU
will be increased $7.50 per academic
year effective in September.
The new rates approved by the ECU
Board of Trustees will be $352.50 for
the academic year of three quarters, a
figure recommended by Vice Chancellor
for Business Affairs C. G. Moore because
of increased utilities and labor costs.
Moore said that in view of the increased
rates for electricity and water charged by
Greenville Utilities and higher labor costs
the rental increase is necessary to meet
debt service and operating expense and
to maintain a reserve fund for these
items.
Dormitory rental rates for the summer
session of two items will be increased
)&? WkV Ft
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' I
from $105 to $117.50.
Despite the increases, Moore said the
ECU dormitory rentals will remain less
than all other comparable institutions in
the state-su ported system with the
exception of N. C. State University in
Raleigh.
Moore reported a steady decline in
dormitory occupancy and said the rental
increase was necessary to stay near the
"break-even" point. Most ECU
dormitory construction was financed by
self-liquidating bonds.
ECU trustees also approved
resolutions presented by Moore to vest
the board's committee on Budget and
Buildings with responsibility for
maintaining a master plan for physical
development of East Carolina University,
to select architects or engineers for
buildings or improvements that require
professional services and approval of
building sites.
The committee on Property was also
authorized to act for the board in
approving all proposals involving
acquisition or disposition of any interest
in real property but providing that if
such proposal involves an interest in real
property valued at $50,000 or more the
matter must be recommended by the
committee to the full board for approval
and forwarding to the Board of
Governors.
There's more to the Record Bar
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Like classical music. And jazz. And spoken word.
And moog & electronic music. And gospels.
And every other kind of music.
If we don't have what you're looking for in stock,
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q afte. pttavymtrxurvt.A y.L&X " v ??? ' ??'?nr
The Night That Darkness Fell
"And so, we bring this broadcast to a
close. With it ends an era-and a way of
life for this country. Millions upon
millions of people around the world have
already fallen into the darkness, or will
shortly follow us. Governments
everywhere are taking their cue from the
Soviet Union and restricting the
remaining sources of energy to
operations essential to the security and
continuation of the central governments.
"In summary, the efforts made just
twenty years ago by well meaning
scientists to clean up our environment
led to the development of the R-12
bacteria, but an unexpected mutation in
the field produced a strain that fed not
only on the material that held the oil
particles together in slicks and spills but
but an unexpected
mutation in the field
also on the oil itself. The bacteria strain
spread rapidly around the world feeding
in and being carried by oil tankers back
to the sources in the great reserves of the
world. Slower but just as serious was the
destruction wrought in the coal fields of
the world.
"By the time scientists had discovered
the cause of the rapid depletion of our
carefully tended hydro-carbon resources,
the damage had been done and the
people of the world faced a crisis. It is
just too late to bring back the lost
fuel-it is still too long til we in the United
States will have electrical energy
harnessed from the sunand atomic
power will just meet the needs of the
governments of the world.
"The crisis is now to be faced. In a
moment the lights will go out, the
remaining electrical appliances in our
homes will go dead. It may be some time
before they return to life. Although we
hope that time will be soon, it might not
our time is almost over.
The power is fading
be in our lifetimes. Everyone should be
aware by now of the requirements of
living without electricity. We must
remind you, co-operation with your
local, state and national governments is
essential. To maintain an orderly life and
keep up with current events, and to get
help if things get rough keep in contact
with your local authorities.
"I see the signal that our time is
almost over. The power is fading. This is
Barry Broadman in New York for the
Federated Networks. God bless you all
and good luck to
The small battery powered TV
remained bright but the picture
vanished. The single light overhead
faded, winked bright, turned weak
brown and died. Grandpa trrned on the
Ni-cad lamp.
"Is everyone ready he said, "1 feel
an itch to get moving
Mother looked up with a weary
expression that 1 remember to this day
and asked, "Do you really think we are
doing the right thing. Surely we can get
along with the government and our
neighbors. 1 know they don't love us,
not with you telling them I-told-you-so
all the time
"That's enough Grandpa said, "you
go live with the neighbors, then. Me and
the boys are going to high ground. These
mountains will provide for us as long as
we are prepared and protect us long after
these people down here have become
savages again
"You're the savage she said, "you
are the one who plotted a return to
nature before anyone else thought that
anything was wrong. You are the one
who suspects eveyone is going to be out
to get us because we've got things
stockpiled. Why can't we be civilized and
share a little of our good fortune
"First, don't say Nature like a dirty
word said Grandpa, "it is the thing we
shall be depending on for the rest of our
lives. Not the government or our
neighbors. Second, we don't have
anygood fortune to share, just the fruits
of my foresight. And third, we can't
share with them all cause we ain't got
enough and a hard law of survival says
we have to keep it to ourselvesit might
mean that your sons will have enough
to be economically attra. live to some
half-starved females someday. I'm
through talking. You coming?"
My brother and I glanced at each
other. We picked up our packs. It was
cruel, but we could see Mother's resolve
crumbling.
"All right she said, "someone is
going to have to keep you people from
running around dirty as savages uh,
remind you to study when you are
supposed to
We gathered our gear and toted it out
to the pen. The donkeys complained
about the hour but we loaded them up
and turned the dogs loose. The Moon
"The Moon was beginning
to rise above the hills
was beginning to rise above the hills as
we started towards the mountains and
the bright pinpoint of light on its surface
that was Hellsgate, the energy source for
Moonbase, was clearly visible.
Later when we topped a hill we sould
see lights back toward where the city
was, down in the central valley. They
flickered and some of them were pretty
big.
"It's begun Grandpa said, "git up,
you sorry ass And we walked on into
the darkness.
CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, JR.
NOW OPEN
PAC-A -SAC
1401 Dickinson Ave.
Ice, popcorn. Chilly Willys,
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Open 7a.m to 12p.m. 7 days a week
rAt Pac-a-Sac the prices are low,
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JEHInfffrHHijr HUBBHIMHW ? " tvctut
TVurstiav. June 14, lT.l, VountamYtead, P?fc? 13
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Page 12, FounUkinhemd, ThumfBy, Ains i, nt.t
im.m.m.m.m.n.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.v.m.m.Ln.n.n.m.nm.n.n.n.i.n.m.
VENTERS GRILL
open 7:00 - 3:00 mon - fri
closed sat - sun
&
1st week in July for vacation
t??k??.iTr,k.
STUDEnTS
Come into our University Branch Office
and let us help you with your banking needs.
We are located (for your convenience)
next to the 10th Street Post Office.
To acquaint you with our branch office
we invite you to come in.
We look forward to meeting and helping you.
W
BANK A TRUST
COMPANY. N A.
WACHOVIA
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
member FDIC
Building Honors Dr. Jenkins
untakrthend, l"tm
The East Carolina University Board of
Trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to
name the new Humanities Building now
under construction on the campus here
in honor of Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.
Jenkins, president and chancellor of
ECU since 1960, had left the meeting
when the motion to name the $4.2
million modernistic Art School complex
in his honor was made by the outgoing
trustees chairman, Atty, Gen. Robert
Morgan.
The dramatic action came as the final
item on a lengthy agenda handled by the
board at its last regularly scheduled
meeting before it is reconstituted July 1.
JENKINS WAS INFORMED
Jenkins was informed of the action at his
home where he and Mrs. Jenkins were
hosts for a social hour and dinner
Tuesday evening.
The Jenkins Humanities, building is
being constructed in two stages and will
contain 118,000 square feet of floor
space capable of accommodating 1,000
students and 50 faculty members. The
first stage with 55,000 square feet of
floor space will be completed in about a
year and the second, larger stage for
which a $2.1 million appropriation is
contained in the 1973-74 capital
improvements budget will be
constructed later.
The Humanities complex which
eventually will house the entire ECU
SCHOOL OF ART
School of Art has been described by Dr.
Wellington Gray, dean of the School of
Art, as "a better situation in design than
anything else in this part of the world
Features will include banks of
rectangular bay windows on the north
and south sides, each providing proper
lighting for a studio. There will be 14
studios on the secondfloor and seven on
the ground floor.
The windows will be of unfiltered
glass to allow the student to use the cold
blue light from the north and south
exposures rather than the changing
yellow light from east and west.
The first floor will house sculpture
studios, plastics and advanced sculture
rooms and wax and bronze studios,
wood and metal working shops, clay
mixing rooms and an electric foundry.
Lecture rooms with wall mounted
projector screens will be on the ground
floor and there will be a main entrance
on the Fifth Street side of the complex
with a large loading dock in the rear.
COST PROBLEMS
Because of cutbacks in original budget
requests, galleries and administrative
office areas were omitted from the first
stage construction.
The second floor will feature sixteen
foot ceilings primarily for studios. There
will be painting, drawing, craft and
jewelry rooms and some office space.
The building plans include a studio for
dyeing and printing fabrics with heated
dye vats and drying areas.
A walled brick patio area will contain
five kilns including one truck kiln with a
trolleycar for rolling sculpture and
ceramics in and out of the heating area
on wheels. Other kilns will be
conventional shelf-type.
The second stage of the complex will
house galleries, faculty space,
administrative offices and classrooms.
In addition to the Humanities
Building name, the trustees acted to
name two other relatively new ECU
campus buidling in honor of well-known
friends and benefactors of the university
and the ECU community. Upon Jenkins
recommendation, the Social Science
Building on Tenth Street Was named in
honor of Lawrence Brewster of
Greenville, and the Education Building
in honor of J. Brantley and Carrie
Speight of Winterville.
Wmm
awarded Ph.D
James Hugh Wease, assistant professor
of History, ECU, received the PhD
degree from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill in recent
graduation exercises there.
Dr. Wease, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wease of Lincolnton, is married to the
former Cynthia Covington of
Rockingham, N. C, and they have two
children. He formerly taught in the
Fayetteville city school system and
joined the ECU faculty in 1963.
He is a graduate of Gardner-Webb
College, Boiling Springs, and of ECU. F?
received his master's degree from
UNC-Chapel Hill and took a leave of
absence from ECU to complete work on
his doctorate.
ECU freshmen welcome to
HUEY'S
free juice with breakfast
free apple pie with all evening meals
NO ATMOSPHERE - JUST SERVICE & QUALITY FOODS
Charles St. - Adjacent Minges Col.
ph 756-4808
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LS.mmSLf ?. ?? .??. ???
?$BJ $?W$W cW
oleUcuiiant
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447 & 5ik oumloum 758-4994
Llll
intiin
66
THE PARTY SAK"
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Phone: 758-1843
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suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control
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Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 anc
$80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
756-5731,
F03 RENT: Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus
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ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS now leasing.
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ROOM FOR RENT for two girls. Private bath and kitchen
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FOR RE NT-two bedroom apartment with kitchen and
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Call 752-4866.
ive bedrooms with
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Inquire after 5 p.m. 752-6528.
STOCK LIQUIDATORS-furniture factory seconds. Sofas
$80; chairs $35; miscellaneous tables $29; 50" love seat
$60. Many, many other bargains. This furniture is new and
sold below dealer wholesale. West End Shopping Center,
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WANTED-Married couple to run Charles Chips Potato
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9
een&
I I l i i I . lu V .
t 1 1973, Kounlainh
I i
EDITORIAL
It is a beginning. A n?iw summer and a
new experience. With the rain clouds
that seem to be a eternal feature on this
campus, we also feel an eternal presence
evolving in government scandal. Perhaps
the weather here matches the mood of
the nation. Certainly all of us will
continue to be aware of the thunder and
lightening issuing out of Washington
over the Watergate affair.
This, too, is a new beginning for the
Fountain head Every time it changes
editors, it changes directions. Of course,
it might be more of a veer than a
complete change but that we will see
about later. The reader will note that
this issue is tabloid and that it contains a
wide variety of material. Every effort
will be made this summer to provide an
outlet for creative writing and art as well
as news and reviews.
The summer is traditionally a period
of slack and lack. I don't give a damn
and nothing's happening. With the
weight of tradition against us, we may
not be able to keep the Fountainhead
from falling into the summer trap, but
we can try-with a little help from our
friends.
And this is a beginning for a whole
Freshman class. Almost every week this
summer will see a group coming through
for Freshman Orientation. New faces,
new ideas, and for vampires and editors
of publications-fresh blood. From the
heights of this Olympus, the editorial
chair, we have looked upon the first
group of this teeming, seething mass and
found it good. We, the gods of the pen
and typewriter smile for we have iseen
that they hunger after knowledge. And
our decaying bodies and minds will be
replaced by the likes of them. They will
1.1 the ones to direct the Fountainhead
in future ytrs, to I ill the Rebel with
good works, to record the images ol
their years in the Buccaneer.
Seriously, this will be the ease. This
issue of the Fountainhead will le put
into the hands of most of those
attending orientation and we appeal
directly to them to come forward and
jump into campus activities with both
feet. Working on a publication, with
campus broadcasting, with the Student
Union, joining a cause, raising
revolution, going out for a sport, and
taking an interest in the life of the
community can be as much of an
education as attending classes and
working toward the degree.
If a Freshman gets into school and
tells himself that he needs to hit the
books now and wait until later to do
something that appeals to him, he might
still be hitting those books on the last
day of his last year. It is just as wrong to
do nothing but study as it is to ignore
studies. No one here, however, is going
to make you do one or the other.
Participating in campus life will enable
you to leave with rich memories and
valuable experience. On the other hand,
ignoring one's studies will just cause one
to leave, prematurely.
Welcome, then to EZU. It might not
be so easy but it can be fun. Bear with us
this summer. Indulge us in our mistakes
and we might overlook yours-editorially
speaking.
rt.i l I ?? 'AKffsjnuj. 'ftnrniuimumw y?j
THE FORUM
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
-Letters should be signed with the
name of the author and other endorsers.
Upon the request of the signees, their
names may be withheld.
To Fountainhead:
Hopefully someone will answer this
letter and help me decide how to act in
Summer School because I am really
confused.
The problem is this?there are no
courts for students this summer because
they have never been appointed. There is
no judicial board of any kind, no
Attorney General, no Public Defender.
What am I supposed to do? I have been
thinking about getting into a lot of
trouble because there would be no
student court to prosecute me. On the
other hand, there is no one around the
SGA office to defend me. I dont know
what to do, and I hate to be apathetic
about getting into trouble. Do you have
any suggestions?
Something else that worries me is the
Publications Board in Summer School.
There are supposed to be seven members
on the board, but there is only one
member during summer school because
somebody forgot to hold screenings.
Suppose we put pressure on that one
membe?! I bet we could get him to allow
publications of stories about sex lives of
retired ECU professors. I am really
interested in doing this, but I want to be
sure that I have your support.
Please let me know how you feel
about these issues, because we can really
do a lot during this summer along the
mighty Tar.
Worth Worth ington
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CAR0UNA IT
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MDTT
WELCOMES ALL FRESHMEN TO GREENVILLE
and reminds all students tnat
DORMITORY TELEPHONE SERVICE
will te available fall quarter in individual rooms
lit of all dorms except certain rooms in jarvis ,
fleming, & cotton
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Caroiinalelephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
for additional information call our business office at 758-9111
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Conserve
By CAROLYN GRIFFIN
Everone today is aware of the energy
crisis; if only vaguely. New York is
suffering now from an electrical
Brown-out and as the summer progresses
the problem will spread. Gasoline prices
are starting to climb and small
independent service stations are closing.
Some police departments are
decreasing their patrols from four times
around the route to twice. The gasoline
shortage will worsen as the summer goes
on, and will affect all of us in the ways
most people haven't even thought about
yet. Everyone is aware of the problem
but most people are not aware that in
small ways they can help. How? By
cutting down on individual
consumption.
Power
when walking would have taken no more
time, and a bicycle less. Both arc hotter
for your health, also. When you have a
long distance to travel that a ear is the
only way, stay at speeds of 55 or less.
You use less gasoline per mile that way,
and have less chance of dying in an
accident.
You can cut down on gasoline
consumption by taking a bicycle short
distances, walking, using car pools and
riding on busses. It is absurd in the face
of an energy crisis to drive an
automobile six blocks to work and then
six more looking for a parking space,
You can conserve electrical power in
many small ways. In the summer the
largest single use of power is the air
conditioner. If you keep the indoor
temperature about 10 degrees lower that
outside you will use much less power,
and be reasonably comfortable. Most air
conditioned buildings are much too cold,
this is a waste of power.
Housewives can conserve by hanging
some white cotton clothes on the line
once in a while, rather than using the
dryer. They will dry almost as fast and
will whiten nicely. Meals can be cooked
with less power by using one dish recipes
such as pot roast on the stove top rather
than in the oven. The kitchen stays
cooler, making the air conditioner use
Now
less power, and there will he fewer dishes
to wash'lot hesand dishes can he washed
in cooler water. They will still be clean
and the water heater won't have to work
as hard.
Students can do a lot also. In the face
of an energy crisis it isn't necessary to
use electric power to brush your teeth,
comb your hair, crush ice, and shine
shoes. Brushing, combing, and shining is
just as efficient by hand, and as for
crushing, a cloth bag and hammer is
faster and less noisy.
And how about electric curlers and
hair dryers? Can't they be used only
when necessary? Saturday's can't you
just air dry? Also you can go around the
house or apartment turning off lights,
radios, and televisions that nobody
listens to or watches. The small amount
of power we can save in these ways may
just be the margin necessary to prevent a
brown-out of our own.
This summer we need to make a
serious effort to cut down before we are
cut off. Wouldn't you rather use cool
water for your bath now than cold water
two months from now?
Po?m
The skin
of a mouse
is tough
I stepped
on one the
other day
and
the eyes popped
out of its head
and its guts ran
out the rear but
the skin didnt
break
at all
TUT FIMSTMBKAL CARE
AT TNI 10WIST PRICES
FORASAKIE6A10NEDAY
ABORTION
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REPAIR ALL
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Greenville 758-0204
WANTED IPIRA TES TABLEi
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RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN
serving ffresh' seafood and barbecue
University Students Welcome
Tuesday - Sunday 11 am - 9 pm
banquet rooms available
HO N Greene Sl 7522624
?rrW?rWwvrVywwwwwi
ome to see us
in our new location
117 E. 5th Si.
e re bigger and better now,
117 East 5th Street
Greenville, N C.
Jam Factory in action
BY Tony Medlin
Staff Writer
Last night the Student Union
Entertainment Committee presented Jam Factory.
On the whole the set Jam Factory performed proved
it to be a tight, competent band. The group labeled their
music themselves, calling it slick, funky rock. J. F. is a
five-piece band featuring Jerry Sorn on lead and slide guitar, Gene McCormack
on keyboards, Ear! Ford on trombone, Joe English handling percussion,
and Eugene (Bunny) Brooks playing a really flashy bass guitar.
The band grew its roots in upstate New York and has recently
migrated to Macon, ,Georgia, home of Capricorn records
their present recording Company. The group has one album available on
the Epic label called tSitting in the trapt and a new
album to be released shortly on Capricorn.
STAFF
Charles Griffin, Editor-in-Chief
Phyllis Dougherty, Managing Editor
Guy Cox, Business Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager
Danny Norris, Assistant Editor
James Gibson, Circulation
Glenn Clmsted, William Furr,
Layout Dept.
Ira L. Baker, Advisor
StuJont Newspaper
Published at East Carolina University
P. O. Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone 758-6366 or 758-6367
ourrumhead
and the truth shall make you free
artdfatclj
DELICATESSEN
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK 11A.M1A.M.
at 2711 E. Tenth St 7521616
? Coona Heights Shopping Center
PIZZA CHEF
DAILY SPECIALS
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leather store
The
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MONO A Y free ice tea with alhmeals
TUESDA Y ovenburger, saladdr)nk
WEDNESDA Y free ice ted with all meals,
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THURSDAYJpa&hefti with n
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Free salad
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DELIVERY SERVICE 5 ? 11
7 DAYS 752-7483

M.?? . II' ?
mmill?iw
Ihuiwlay , June A, V9T :?, F?.unUnnhead, Vage 3 ??
PS-p . Fnnn' ? ' Thurfiv Turv T f, TTT
Photography
by Joo Brannon