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T
Poll shows students' politic?!
I he referendum held on Dec 14 and 15 was
"lo seek sludeni opinions on current issues
which involve us as a state and nation
explained Jim Hicks, SCA vice-president.
Hicks said the poll shows majority and
minority views ol our university students.
The questions were designed by the Southern
Universities .Student Government Association
(SUSGA). SUSGA links universities with
smaller junloi collage! across a twelve-state
area
ONE TENTH OF STUDENTS VOTE
SUSGA's purpose in taking the poll was to
discovei the prevailing student opinions in their
twelve-slate area
The results ate being sent to each
Congressional delegation as indications of the
opinion of their student conslruents
One-tenth of ECU's students voted
The results are as follows:
78 5 favoied President Nixon's proposed
visit to the Peoples Republic ol China. 10.2
were not in favor.
72.89! were in faVOI ol the Peoples Republic
ol China's membership in the United Naliona
17.79! were against.
97? felt that the government should assume
a greater role in environmental pollution
matters 2.791 felt the government should not
75.4 agreed with the Selective Service
System's plans to abolish the draft. 16 7'?
disagreed
74.79! supported the idea of an all-volunteer
army. 18?9! were against
18.69! agreed with the recent court orders
concerning integration and bussing to balance
racial ratios in public schools. 76 79! were not
in lavor of the new busing policies.
10 7 felt that steps toward full integration
are being uniformly enforced through the
United Stales, in the North as well as in the
South 81.8'? felt that this was not enforced.
16yi agreed with the premise thai violence
may be a legitimate means ol dissent 6 I
disagreed with the premise
24 79! agreed wnh the present
Administration! proposals to hail out
Lockhead Corporation by means ol a
guaranteed Federal Loan 6 I 99 disagreed
40 5'5 supported President Nixon's proposal
lor a guaranteed annual income JJ
against
Only 5 b'i were in lavor ol armed
intervention on the part of the IS in the
Arab-Israeli conflict. 88 were against aimed
intervention
9 1 9 lavored legalizing abortion for
consenting patients 7 5 were not in favoi ol
it.
3? 6"f were in favor ol relaxing
poronography laws. 47.69! were against
509? felt that Japan is a serious economic
threat to the United Slates in the area ol
foreign market 31.99? felt that it was not.
86 ???nh recent attempts by
Govemoi R t r aJifornia to put able
1" " H Ittl to wori on public
isagreed
44 ? te ii the) i
eligtbli thai wen eligible havi not
NIXON WINS GOP POLL
In the Republican presidential primary held
at ECU the following pe acre
rei orded
62 I
Pete MeCl key;
Ronald R ij u I
In the Democratic presidential primary at
I ' i the votes were
George M Govern .
I i: iund Mud ? ?
I rjward Kennedy 1
John I indsey 10 ?
views
George Wallace 9 0
Henry Jackaon6'
liubeii Humphn y
Birch Bayh 2 i
8 Vi fell thai iIr iim ol marijuana should
be legalized 14.491 fell ihai it should m
legalized
54.691 luil mioked marijuana previously
44 2 had not
89.291 wen awan il Ihc laws prohibiting th
uM andoi possession ol marijuana and ih
penalities if found in violation 10 4 were noi
791 approved ol pre marita ? ?
against
or) 5had previously engaged in pn marital
sexual relation! I r ? had noi
IS 1 attended church regularly lai
iwice a month) 'i 6' did not
I he u maining pen entage in ? h question
were ol no opinion si SGA
for the othei participating yel
heei1 received
J
Volumn III. Number 22
ounuinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville. N C
Januais i ; 97
Philanthropy project
M
Girl adopted
Suratinem. a five-year-old Indonesian girl,
now has two sets ol parents
The members ol Alpha Xi Delta Sorority
have adopted Suiatmcm under the Foster
Paren's Plan By contributing $16 per month,
the members give the child and her family
material and financial aid aimed at
stienglhenmg the family unit by helping each
member
The sororily adopted Suralinem last year
Kathy McKinley proposed the action as a part
of the group's philanlhrophv projects
"Personally. I ve always wanted to do it, but
couldn't swing it financially McKinley said
The contribution is laken from the sorority's
philanthropic fund
The sorority receives news of Suratinem
from the letters the girl's mother writes The
individual members write to Suralinem, but not
as often as they should, according to McKinley
They exchange ideas on holidays and customs
The letters from Indonesia go straight to
New York where they are tianslated and sent to
the sororily
According to a news release sent out by the
Foster Parents Plan. Suratinem's family lived on
$3 40 a month before she was adopted The
$16 contribution provides them with a monthly
cash grant, distributions ol goods such as
vitamins, blankets, soap, etc . medical and
dental care, and access to special progr. 'is
supported by the organization.
It also provides for the education of the
child All Foster Children and their brothers
and sisters, if possible, must attend school
Statistics on the family state that the father
works as a lam laborer for the agriculture
department in Indonesia and moonlights for
extra money The mother earns $1 57 a month
working as a farmhand There are three children
in the family.
The lamdy hves in a bamboo shack with no
windows or ceiling. The floor is dirt It is
furnished with two bamboo benches, two
tables, and some chairs
There has been no time limit set lor the
contributions They probably will continue
until Suratinem becomes an adult according to
McKinlev
Haywood Hale Broun
'At Large'
January 17 8:00 pm
Youth vote poses no threat
Wright Auditorium
Education aid bill approved
COLUMBIA (AP) The South Carolina
Senate unanimously approved Tuesday
Legislation which would provide free tuition at
state-supported institutions of higher learning
to children of men who are prisoners of war in
Vietnam or those listed as mission in action
Sen. James M. Waddcll Jr D-Beaufort.
offered the resolution as "a small token of
gratitude" on the part of the stale lo anguished
families ofPOWl and MIAs
The free tuition would still be available even
if the fathers are eventually returned home
"I believe that POW MIA children should be
eligible for educational aid even if their fathers
return home-and we pray they do Waddell
siad
"These men have suffered inhuman
tieatment in the prisons of Southeast Asia for
as long as seven years the Beaufort senator
declared "The children have been deprived of
I heir fathers at a critical time in their lives.
Fligibility should lake into account these
sacrifices
Waddell said the Department of Defense
Anderson's report confirmed
WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department
has confirmed a report by columnist Jack
Anderson thai it has pledged $12.5 million to an
international fund designed to stabilize
Cambodia's shaky currency
But press officer Charles W Bray III said
Tuesday the pledge is subject to congressional
approval, and "il would be a mistake to
conclude from this that the United Slates is
engaged in some kind of shady deal "
Anderson quoted a letter he said the
department had prepared for Premier Lon Noi
of Cambodia to send to other governments to
solicit support for the $25-million exchange
stabilization fund.
Bray acknowledged State gave the "suggested
text" to Cambodia but said it was "part of our
technical assistance to get the multilateral
exchange stabilization fund off the ground
The Cambodians have had no experience in
arranging a consortium, so we have assisted
them
A pledging conference opens Friday in
Phnom Penh, and the U. S. delegation has
already departed Other nations expected to
attend include Japan, Australia. New Zealand.
Indonesia. Italy and Malaysia Anderson said
pledges also are being sought from Britain,
Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines.
The United States already participates in a
similar exchange stabilization fund for Laos.
Issac Hayes cancels
appearance at ECU
The scheduled appearance of Issac Hayes at
ECU has been cancelled. Paul Bnetman,
assistant dircctoi for student activities, said in
an interview Monday that Hayes had cancelled
his February 5 concert at FCU through his New
York booking agency
The FCU appearance is one of several Hayes
cancelled, with a total worth of $250,000 to
(he performer, in order to be in Los Angeles lo
receive the Globe Music Award for his
composition of the soundtrack for the motion
picture "Shall Commenting on Ha' at'
cancellation. Bnetman mentioned no plans, at
the present, foi reichaduUnjj Hayes later tins
yeai.
Plans are proceeding, however, to fill the
vacancy created by Hayes' cancellation The
February 3-6 weekend. Carousel Weekend, will
feature John Kolisch with his "phenomena of
the mind on February 3, the regular popular
movie feature on February 4. and a film festival
on February 5 Details on the film festival are
not available at this time.
Bnetman also confirmed that the Allman
Brothers will appeal in Mingcs on Sunday,
Februais 6 to fU! the Hayes vacancy; and to end
i iroueel Weekend entertainment
reports there are 22 children in South Carolina
whose fathers are prisoners of war or missing in
action. About 50 South Carolinians are POWs
or MIAs.
"The children, the mother, and wile are under
a terrific strain to maintain some semblance "I
a normal life under most depressing
circumstances Waddell said "They should not
have the additional strain and worry ol
planning and providing for a very necessary
higher education
Jenkins cites
good points
It l President Leo Jenkins says thai he sees
only advanlages in the reorganization of North
Carolina's higher education into one system
For he feels that "it wouldn't be fair lo
prejudge the Board at this time" (The
restructuring law is not effective until July 1.
1972 )
But recentlv he slated thai "it is already
apparent that the new Board of dovcrnors will
be composed of dynamic and distinguished
leaders who will have the educational
experience to assisi all of the universities in
closer interrelationship for the benefit of all "
Some examples Jenkins cites are exchange of
students and faculty, and joint-sponsoiship and
exchange of programs within Ihe whole sy stem
He expresses conlidencc thai Ihe "Boaid wilT
address itsell to the whole Scope of higher
education
"If it lakes an opposite course. I thuik the
issue will go back to the legislature he says
Another reason Jenkins gives lor his faith in
the structure is that "there is no movement
afoot to undermine Ihe system "
And Jenkins says that his powei as
spokesman for ECU will not be removed, hut
"shifted from the legislature to Ihe new
Board
And according to Jenkins. BCU will be
treated fairly by the new Board if "they are
political!) reahsiu
I oi Jenkins fatal that education, along with
the rest oi society "will remain political!)
oriented
By GARY CARTER
Sta'l Wntei
Editor's Note The followmq is an interpretive
report on the student voter registration rirrve in
Greenville
With present election lav, interpretation a
student vote pot hreal to the present
political hierarchy ol Pittount)
I he enactment ol the 1970 Voting Rights
cl and 2(Mh Amendment made this threat real
Lu man) Ihe text ? ?: 26th Amendment
teads "The right of citizen! ol the United
States, who BIC eighteen years ol age or older.
to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the
I nited States oi by any stale in account ol
age' However, it has not been this simple
State ??? ?Micialshaveerected hamers to
the registration oi CO Hey students in their
college communities. The current laws further
stale that applying different criteria for any
class of persons, such as students, is prohibited
Any means which isolates university students
violates the law
The Pitl County Board ol Election! has thus
far refused to register am person whose parents
do not maintain residence in Put County and
who is a Itudenl Question! ol occupation and
past residence are not posed to any other
potential voten which raises the question of
the legality oi tut h action
January 14 will find twenty ECU students
challenging these procedures The twenty were
earliei refused the right to registei and
demanded lo he hejid by the lull Board of
Flections The defendants see no chance of
then ascs being acted upon favorably, in the
light of past . asis
Two 1(1 students, Rob Luisana and Cecil
Myers, weie refused earliei this year The
decision ol the board was based on theii
argument thai Ihe two studetns "were here fi i
a definite amount ol time and foi a definite
purpose
In reaching this decision the threi
ol the Flections Boaid posed such questions as
length ol residence in Greenville, it the iw.
reiurned to then parent's home ai vacations,
where hew cars weie registered, il the) paid
property lax and where, and even where the)
purchased then clothes
I uisana. who is currently heading the vote!
registration drive on campus, believes thai the
Boaid's action shows discrimination on the
basis ol occupation As lo the time and purpose
dccisiot , Luisana stales thai such an argument
(Continued on p?je 31
Ward found
not guilty
Bobby Ray Ward, arrested and charged with
the rape of Hulda M Miller, an II coed, was
found "not guilty" by Pill County Supenoi
Court Jury on Dec 21. 1971 The aJJedged
incident occured last October on ihe railroad
tracks between Minges Cohsieum and the main
campus at ECU
E.B Aycock. Ward's attorney said befell the
jury reached its verdict on Ihe grounds of
"mistaken identnv
"I was confident my client was not guilty
he said, "and my guess would be the tuiy found
it to be a case of mistaken identity
The warrant was served on Vaid lasi Ocl I 3,
and a prelmmenary hearing was held in Pitt
County Disuut Court on Ocl 27
Ward was released on lus parents' bond ol
$10.00 on Nos 10
Aycock was assisted in the case b) James
Fergerson ah attorney from Charlotte. NX
"Fergerton was employed foi iIn benefit ol ni)
client ycOCk said "bul this was m first
association with him " rVycock said h did not
know who emplos ed the I h.n I lte attorney
CAMPUS SCENE The arboretum, now the
victim of progress, once held many memoriei
(St?ft Photo By Hot. fvWO
for ECU couples

T
mm
Fountainheid llnnvdav. Januarv It i1l
Does she or doesn't she ?
B
i
i
Hypocrite represents America
By SUSAN REIMER
EDITOR'S NOTE Th? day illir Laural l?.
Schaefer wat crownid Mm America she made
tha following comment
On premarital mm "It's not for ma
On graft 'Martuana leads to hard drugs
On Women's Liberation "Women aren't
discrim inaied against in America
On President Ntxon "He should be allowed
to carry out his program because he knows a lot
more about it than the maiority of us
On the Vietnam war "It would be good to
end it but we have a right to be there "
On mod dress "I don't even own a pair of
biu e leans
Mill s Ohio ? PS) I lie young woman
whose fortune lias nude liei the dream ol
America's mothers returned to the place where
hei use to fame began
Vinerica's Miss Laurel Lea Schaeter,
returning to Ohio I niversii) tOl i in thens
foi liei lusi Homecoming as an alumna.
brought back menu t those who knew hei
when
Impressions varied among women who at
?ne time 01 another, knew Schacfei as a
sorority sistci in Mpha i Delia al Ol
Kath) Bocsel, ei. nl Alpha i president,
remembers chaelei from as lai back as grade
school Hie new Mis V ica has always been
extremely good-natured and well-mannered,
Bocsel insisted, noting Schaefei had been
chosen standards chairman foi the sororit)
"Thes used to call hei 'I mil) Post Ji 'when
she was little Boesel said laughing
STUDIED A LOT
Schaeter's "Little Sis" Pam Vrtin. who
probablv knew hei besi during Schaefer'ssenioi
year, remembered how "great" and considerate
she was as hei bigsistei in the sororit)
I.nine was !in: Jeu'i al making little
111111 us and I would alwass imd i gift 01 a little
note leii foi me in ni) room Amu said
Bocsel added Schaefei was lai and away the
must considerate ol the sororit) women
towards iheii Alpha i "Mom noting that
some fo the sisteis did not set along with the
house chaperone
"Once when we were in Nassau Bahama
islands togethei Laurie insisted on buying a
laee hanky foi 'Mom " she said
Both eirK agreed Schaefei was very "bnght
and sludied an awful lol
Schaefei was .1 favorite in the Alpha i
house, according to both sisters, staying up late
to help on projects or with someone's
problems.
Another Alpha i sister, now graduated
leinembered Schaeter was a freshman and
SGA Corner
Tommy Clay. I Cl Student Government president,announced
plans tor an SGA poll on the proposed new student union last
week
In announcing the poll. Clay explained that the purpose was to
determine student opinion towards the new union The poll will
attempt to determine the need foi a new union in addition to
student opinion about the proposed project.
Clay explained that bidding on the S000.000 project would
begin in the middle of February. He emphasized that a decision
on whether or not to continue the project as planned would have
to be made before the bidding began
The poll, which was instigated by the SGA Executive Council,
will involve a computerized random sample of the student body
Each of the 1.000 students chosen will receive an information
sheet on the new union and a questionaire In addition, an
addressed, stamped envelope will be piovided lor the return of
the questionaire
Clay explained that questions had been raised about the
advisability ol constructing the new union at this time. He
emphasized the Importance ol the issue to the student bod) and
urged everyone who received a questionaire to fill it out and
return it as rapidly as possible
FILMS
Want to see some
skin? The films
committee has
two vacancies
See
Ruthie Sanaie
via SGA office
LECTURE
Committee has one
vacancy. Contact:
Pat DVane
752 2036
108 Bel k
ARTIST
Series has opening.
Committee position
available for interested
student.
See
James Twyne
758 5094
105D Belk
Rap session
Do you know what is
going on? Do you have
complaints or suggestions7
Every Wednesday
3:00 5:00
Wright 308
?ophomort and noted the group often
"worried" about her
"I lemeiuher theie was some question bout
allowing Laurie to pledge explained (.iniiy
Ihonias. a ll70 OU graduate "She used to
dunk an awful lot
REALLY DRUNK
Remembering J-Proin during Schaefer's
sophomore spring, Ihomas explained the
sorority was "unofficially" spending the night
in .1 fraternity house, "working on the project
and dunking and shift "
About 5 a.m. Ihomas and another woman
slatted to "worry" about Schaefei and began ,1
search foi hei Thomas said she found Schaefei
a while later huddled on the floor ol ei closet
in the sorority house "She was real)) drunk
and sobbing and crying Thomas said
Thomas would not elaborate on the cause ol
the incident
"You see. that's whs we worried a lot about
her, After sophomore year, though, she really
changed and things were okas Ihomas
continued
Thomas noted that although schaefei seemed
to settle down, "we kept catching hei in lies all
the time and it didn't seem to bothei hei
NOT COMPLETELY HONEST
Thomas suggested that perhaps Schaefei was
trying to change hei image foi the pagentl she
began to enter
This drive to win was noticed b) one ol
Schaeter's sisters who reflected she had turned
the contest route "into a career, practically
She said she noticed Schaefei making
attempts to associate hei name with public
relations firms "like Bonnie Bell 01 the
Columbus Jaycess. (Schaefei is from Bexley, a
Columbus suburb.) She did am thing to get her
name known
But Schaefei did have encouragement from
official sources, the sisiei noted
'She got a letter from one of the judges in
the Miss Ohio Pageant who t ld her she had j
good chance tO win she said
Schaefei was very secretive about hei private
affairs, however, noted the woman In reference
to statements made concerning premarital sex
and the illegal use of drugs, she said she leh
Schaefei had not been completely honest with
hi 1 idmirlnj public.
Th" womtfl, while wishing to remain
unidentified, signed a document stating she saw
Schaeter with a packet ot birth control pills M1
Octobei ot last year and Schaeter admitted to
her she was using them
DON'T MAKE SENSE'
"She made lout-orlive trips toolumbus to
see hei boyfriend usl about every week slatting
last winter she continued
Schaelei has been steadily dating
Columbus. Ohio television newscaster foi more
than a year
"I think I know I aune bettet than anyone
else, and the things she is saving pist don't
make sense the woman said
According to the woman. Schaeter said hei
mother r'ld not know about these trips and she
did not want hei to know
She speculated that perhaps i
inconsistencies in Schaefer's public and private
attitudes were due lu pressure from the Mia
America officials, "01 maybe Lauries thinks il
she says all this the oldei generation will think
bettci of oui generation
"laiiue is nisi like in) othei college girl
she emphasized, "except she doesn't wear
leans "
Schaelei can liau' a good tune like an othei
woman, she mused remembering Schaefer'i
2-nd birthday last Ma)
It was al 'The Villa a bai outside Athens.
she said, smiling "I aune got so diunk she
passed out when we took her home We hj.l j
lealK great lime
Superman finds home
By PENNIE SUE THURMAN
Associated Pfess Write
METROPOLIS, II L. (AIM Superman, that
fearless cruaadei foi truth, justice and the
American was. is being adopted by the citizens
ol Metropolis.
"This is not a sham or a joke says Bob
Westeifield, a Metropolis resident who first
thought of using the Man of Steel to put
Metropolis on the map "We intend to treat
Superman in the proper perspective
Westerfield and the Metropolis Chamber ol
Commerce say they already have the backing ot
National Periodicals. Inc. which publishes
Superman comic books
"They've promised to send us the uniform
George Reeves wore in the original television
series Westerfield. 4.?. said
"We also plan to set up a committee to read
and answei letters mailed to Superman in care
ni Metropolis
This is the only Metropolis listed in the U.S.
postal guide
The Superman known to generations of
Americans came to a fictional city called
Metropolis In a rocket, sent by his parents who
died when the planet of Krypton blew up.
Raised as (lark Kent by a middle class
American couple, he went to woik as a rcportei
on the Metropolis Daily Planet, shedding Ins
mild-mannered covet when he was needed to
light crime
The Illinois Metropolis, on the Ohio Rivet is
hard!) the place foi a big-time ciime fighter
I he town's 7,000 citizens, however, are
working on the image One ol the proposal
would change the name ot the Metropolis Dails
News, a week!) newspaper, to the Metropolis
Dall) Planet
Othei ideas are to use a Superman letterhead
on the ciiv's stationer) and put a 20-foot
illuminated Superman figure on the city's watei
towei
"Thai towei is 200 feel high WesterfieW
sjs "Nor could see him from anywhere in
Massac Count)
Harold Mess hei. president ol theChambei ol
Commerce, s.is that businesses, foi a fee. will
be able to bus certificatesmembership in a
Superman Club B proclamation, visiung
dignitaries also will be designated honorary
Supermen
Mone) from the mem hei ship tees is
earmarked foi the city treasury
Chinese escapee
Student contrasts societies
What is it like to live in China Allen Chan,
business administration major who escaped nine
years ago from mainland China compares the
I nited States to China
"Even though the United States is a gieat
country. I still have respect foi China Chan
said. He added that the people have much more
consideration for each other than the people in
the United States. "Americans are not as great
as they sometime think They think of
themselves too much he said. He believes
many people at ECU are close minded in many
respects.
In connection with the people of China.
Chan compares the family life. "The families
stick together and are very close to each other.
The divorce rate is low Chan said. He added
that discipline was very important in the
country "The children must obey and show all
respects toward the family. Youths are
withheld from any revolution he stated.
Chan was amaed at how young the youths
111 the I S began dating "In China one duel
not begin to date until he reaches adulthood,
he added According to Chan, prearranged
marriages still exists in China
The education system in China is quite
different from that ol the l nited States
According tohan, the same teachei goes with
the student from the lust to twelth grade I he
education is strict!) based on communism
philosoph) "I he education system needs to bs
more liberal I here is little class room
discussion he said He added that
mathematics was stressed greatly "In spite of
being conservative, I believe they base a
wonderful education system he reman sd
"I think it is gieat ihat Red China has been
sdmitted to the IS Vftei all. the UN's purpose
is to bung together all nations peacefully rW
Hid He added thai he would love to go to
lima wni, President Nixon "I would like to
see the is and China in a bettei
understanding he stated
'Pepper Tree' tastes
more like salt cube
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Staff Writer
"Your're My People Pepper Tree (Capitol
ST 848).
Pepper Tree is Canada's latest addition to
the multitude of Schlock Rock groups now
polluting the air waves.
It is obvious from their music that the
boys-Tim Garagan (lead vocals, drums). Bob
Ouinn (electric organ, piano). Chris Brockway
(bass) and Joe Zemel (lead guitar)have been
around Stealing a few licks here and there,
copying vocal styles and checking out all the
latest electronic equipment.
None of it does any good, thoug "You're
Ms People their debut album. i clink
mediocre The lyrics, when they are intelligible,
are sloppy allu s,y sogilns
"You're My People (I'm Your King)" was a
hit single in Canada (teag to ptWIW
material, anyway) Its chances for success lieu-
are shin
"Carry On" is a slush of acoustic glop "How
Many Times "Try" and "Airplane" ttt
shallow mutations of othei groups "Try" is a
blatant Cosby. Slill. Nash. Young (and
whoever) sound alike
"I Could Not Control It' ls j Who-ss psfC
J f?4 "h Yeah "Yellow ManTurn
Around "From Candle" and "Worksn"
?l "he deja ru feel Happily the)
complete tha alb w ,h, ,lsIlu.( Cifl ,?i
to bettei tlnuns
?? 1

ca
ne of the judges m
i t ld her she had a
id
ve about hei private
voman In reference
mux premarital sex
:s. she said she lelt
pletely honest with
vishing to remain
nent stating she saw
irth control pills m
.haefcr admitted to
NSE'
ips loolutnbuito
every week starting
.teadily dating j
lewscaster tnr more
better than anyone
. saying just don'l
I
. Schaelei said
thete nips md the
perhaps these
public and private
tun from the Miss
K I .nines thinks it
neration w.ill think
athei college girl
the doesn't weai
tune like any othei
nbering Schaefer'i
mi outside Athens.
cl so diunk she
lt home We had j
)me
i a middle-tlaa
woik as a reportei
anet, shedding his
he was needed to
i the Ohio Riser is
ime crime fighter
ns. however, jre
? ol the proposals
ie Metropolis Daily
to the Metropolis
ipeimari letterhead
id put a 20-foot
on the city 's water
high WetterfiekJ
'om anywhere in
ol the Chamber ol
ses. lor a fee. will
I membership in i
lainaiion. visiting
ignited honour
n hership lees
sties
i China one doc
iches adulthood.
han. prearranged
( lima is quite
? l mted States
teachei goes with
twellh giade I he
on communism
kstem needs if he
ittle class room
Ie added thai
alls "In spite ol
.e thes base j
he leina. d
d China has been
the I IN's purpose
is peaceful!) he
Id love to
"I would like i
i in a b e 11 e i
s
ry are intelligible
iltir King)" was J
. is; lo promo
. foi success here
ustic glop "Ho
"Anplane" ant
oups "Ti N a
h Young la"1
s a Who-) pietf
w Man "Tiiin
' .Old "WoiklM
ll.ippils ihej
tetiei an pel
News brief
fhursda) l.iiiu.ii j 1972 Fountainhead Pa
d . , Votina ctpQ madp Court of Appeals issues ruling
buc gets honor ?viniy 9ivu iiiuuc ?s,? ?,
' Appeals trial judge aid tl no marijuana
I he 1971 edition ol the
Buccaneei has received an
All American rating from die
Associated College PreM
ary McCullough, editor ol
this yeai s Buccaneer, gives all
the credit lor lating lo Donna
DiXOfl who was the edltoi ol
the 'I edition
"We earned a score ol 7.0S5
which is excellent said
Mc( ullough. "We also received
four Marks of Distinction in
the areas of photography.
i opy coverage ami concept
The onls area thai the
Buccaneei did no: receive a
Distinction honor was in the
aiea ol display
The 1971 honor marks the
set ond lime in the same
number of years that Ihe
Yearbook has received an
AIIAinc can rating
An American rating is
the highe honor that a college
pubhcatioi in receive.
Members needed
Applications for University
Board are being taken now
through Thursday. January 20,
in the SGA office, 303 Wright
One regualr member and one
alternate will be chosen
Because of the tequired
male female composition of
the Board, only male students
need apply Full time status
and a 2 0 average are required
Screening will be Friday,
January 21 and'or Monday.
January 24.
Course offered
The Department ol German Monday, Wednesday. Friday
ami Russian will offer a new afternoons, (3 quarter hours
course. Russian Prose of XX credit).
The course is open to all
Century in Translation students and satisfies the
(Russian 221). during Spring t.eneral College requirement in
Quarter 1972 at 1 00 p.m. on humanities.
Committee changed
The Consumei Allans contact the SGA office in 304
Committee ol the SGA is Wright Annex from Monday
undergoing an organizational
restructuring Anyone Jan 17 to Friday Jan 21
interested in joining should between and 4 p.m.
Directories ready
All Students may pick up Information Desk,
their copies ol the campus Please bring your ID and
directory at the Union activity cards with you.
( continued front p?(ft 1 )
should "disen han chiSC
about half of the population
A bnet prepared by an
official ol the Orange Count)
Board ol Elections in 1964
supports I utasna'i contention
Discussing the question ol
permanent and temporary
residence, the brief states. " a
citizen oi )0 who owns a house
111 Florida to which he plans to
retire at the age ol f5 would be
ineligible to vote for the next
35 years The brief goes
further to slate thai
"permanent residence" must
mean the period of time
required by a county lor legal
residence, which in Pitt County
is 30 days and for North
Carolina, one year
A step was made in
knocking down voting barriers
against students on Decembei
15 in Raleigh. On this day
Superior Court Judge Coy I
Brewer ordered the Wake
County Board of Elections lo
register Katherine Hall, an
18-year old freshman ai
Meredith College.
Miss Hall, who claimed her
dormitory as her permanent
residence, argued that though
her parents re led in Tarboro
she met residency requirements
by stating that she planned to
remain in Raleigh Indefinitely.
A notable leature ol Miss
Hall's case was thai though she
was being lully supported by
her parents Judge Brewer ruled
in her favor Previously, it a
student was receiving financial
support from parents he could
not consider himself a
residence oi the county in
which he was attending school.
INTENDED TO REMAIN
To display her intentions
that she intended to remain in
the county. Miss Hall switched
her bank account to Raleigh
and had her drivei's license
address changed to that ol her
d o r in 11 o r y A r g u mi- n I s
employed against the itudenl
were that she traveled home
during holidays, thai she had
left personal belongings ami
hei pet dog at net parent i
residence, and the fa i that she
id financial support
Judge Brewer, in handing
down his decision, slated dial
Miss Hall's case was not I
"class action and would
apply to this case only The
Board oi I lection hied an
appeal which is expected to be
heard by the Stale Supreme
Court during it I spt ing
calender.
DONATES SERVICES
If the ECU students aie
turned down in their Innings.
further action is planned John
Biouks . a lawyer foi the
Campaign fot Young Voters,
has donated his seivices
I uiaana, who has been working
with Brooks, states thai the
attorney is "optimistic" about
Students gaining the right I"
vole in local elections
Brooks will be present at the
upcoming hearings to collect
information Plans are
i urrentl) being made fot a civil
suit to be filed against the local
Boat d ol I lections alleging
discrimination in voting Ihe
studenti Involved in the
hearings plan lu become
defendants In the case
SEES EFFECT
What could be the effects In
(ireenville i ECI students
gaining the right to sole'
I uiaana states, 'I see some
effect, not as great as many
think however" I iiisana feels
thai t"i an) radical effect to be
felt students would have to
gain control ol the cit)
council, which seems unlikely
However, with student
participation and a few
successful candidates, I uisana
I
. i.ni.I rai ?' i loi i i
perhapi hanji ai i
exampk the) could n I th.
.ii. ? al levi I "i polii emen
highei o that the) - uld
bettet deal with sluif
ARE AFFECTED
I Uiaana disagree' with the
belie! that stud, ni ire not
extremel) affected by the
community Ha points out thai
both law enforcement and the
judicial syatem discriminate
toward students
II is also important tl
thai once students ai I
registered to vote, the) will
become eligible foi iny duty
Di John P I ast profeasoi
il political science and seteren
il the Uk political ii
not tor see an radical
.?Heel on the system I ast
points out, "There is a
tendenc) to overate that
students think alike and are a
blockollege Student! really
seem to relied adult patterns
They are diverse in 'ought
FORESEES ENTHUSIASM
I as' I oi sees an in itial
enthusiasm in the lust election
il students should gam the
nchi lu vote localK "There
could perhaps, be a student 01
two elected to the council
I ast said He believes that the
p r ?? se n t system would
"accomodale" Ihe newly
franchised students itei the
initial intensity, the young will
disperse throughout the
politii al spectrum
I here aie abi.ut 114,000
newly -eligible voters m North
Carolina Whether they can
obtain any power user the
politics oi then community
will be decided soon in the
nut I wctil -lice stales now
permit students the right to
cast then ballot where they
attend School.
IMI I IGH l A I l Ihe St
mrt ol Appeals stiii. i
milH'i blow loi individual
ing a
lower court lulu in I
involving mixed up
phdti gi spit in the 19 'n
Win i iii telephone
ho lory's yi II pa
Jink vYaltet I Brod
writing foi hi court said
? uld u s 111,
although noi compel ' j jury to
11 nd i li.it Southern Bell
: hi ne I o had gone
md the scope ol Phillip
Han . ontenl when il punted
the wrong photograph abovi
Ins name in an advertise
Han 21 at the tune, was
inei service director loi
American Rug (leaning Co in
Winston -Salem His job
required frequent contact with
the public
SUED BELL
But when Southern Bell
punted the photo ol an older
man where Barr's sin.uld I
in the ad. he sue
invasion ol privac)
Ban said m a deposition that
the mistake, so lar as lie
tell, had cost hiffl in.thing
financially Soul hem Bell
agreed to abate charges foi ?
advertisement
But. Ban said "I h.r.
received anawiul lot ol calls on
t h e ad 11 ii m dill eteni
"At tnst. people thought n
w as funny and ever) one
laughed about it. but I don t
laugh very much
In a summary judgment in
Foi I hi Sup. riot Court thi
trial judge aid there wai no
i Lu i in ii,
.md . iiiered an ordei foi
Sou I her n Bell
I In mi ol A p
reed in ruling foi Kan
laying h. would bi i n tit led to
"linal damages .vi Ihough
hi ni.iv be aba to show
pi i.ii .i.i
POSSESSION
lu anothei opinion handed
down Wednetda) the
u p held the May
' Michael (
K is i ie' i Raleigh foi
nn grama ul
SBI SEARCH
Kistler's reaidi n e w as
seal . hed 'n Raleigh ,
officei and a Stall Bureau t
Investigation agent in pnl "I
that veai and the inai ipian.i
was found in a packagi sent
from Oakland alii Kisllei ?
wit. Sandra Anne was in lli.
Bl tin turn ol the
.ii, h
" I Ik state's . videine was
plenary to show lhal t lit
? dam possessed the drug
wiihin the meaning ol stall
law die court said
BUY
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100 Octane 33.9
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Four Locations to Serve You
5th and Davis S. Memorial Dr.
210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles
Ever conader being au hard bif.ncj
AJL neuJG reporter Haue you longed
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voccbulare. If you haue eoc -i-alers,
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rt???? .
Kappi. stor?
m I v'I ? mJ 10th Ev"ns
is open 7 A.M. to
Get Your Dorm Floor
HAPPY STORE SCOREBOARD
"When Hunflsr Strike, Wt'rs Opsn"
cicatn. ?? m N Mi ?je??
B?tr Impcrttd ?ne
win Ctvimp??n? eWlled.
Party Beverages Below
Supermarket Prices
JU

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THS RBOUirVflD
E16HT PNcT-??5 UOM6!
X'LL tfrWB TO V0OR.K
UWC He LA. JJ,ST
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Your girlfriends can
Jtyou pregnant fastc
than your husband.
Sometimes it looks like there's a conspiracy
to get you to have children.
You're married and it's great being alone
with your husband, discovering each other
and feeling free to do whatever you want.
But already your girlfriends are telling
you how wonderful children are and how
selfish it is to wait and anything else they
can think of to make you feel guilty.
Actually the girls are only part of it.
Let us not forget the future grand-
parents, bless their impatient hearts.
There's an awful lot of pressure on you.
It becomes hard to resist
But if you want to, you have to know the
facts of birth planning. (Lots of people who
think they know, don't. Research statistics
show that more than half the pregnancies
each year are accidental.)
As for the pressure from relatives
and friends, just remember that if you're
going to have a baby it should be because
you really want one.
Not because you were talked into it.
Planned Parenthood
Children by choice. Not chance.
For further information, write Planned Parenthood
Box (31, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019
m,r.H,?rlh.M1 I n"0on?1' non-profit org.mzation dedicated to proven, itf.
information and effective mean, ?f f.m.ly planning to .11 who w.nt .nd n?d it "
advertising contributed for the public rood hfe
POPULATION CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD MAT NO PC 109 72?400 LINES (3 column. ? 133 im)
Ql.ndal. Court! Ao.rtm.ntf II now
t ? k l n e .ppllc.tloni. 3
? ?droomf-$ao.50, 2
B.droomsl 72.50, unfurnished
xc.pt kltcnen appliance. CM
756 1975 Ol.nd.l. Courts
Ap.rtm.ntl, HooKti Road, Apt.
?ft.
fO? SALE
??It Buti.ni Making B.mi NMd
So .o Antigu. ami Buckim tt.00
? ecu or (9.00 mt. doan
7SI-043
LOST
OlrH Mian School CHa Ring
B.twa.n Erwm and Horn.
M.nagem.nt Building it (ound
pkaate contact I as Wlnborn 316
N.w C, 751 9906 R.ward offered.
REWARD
Lost On. gr.n w.ll.t. If found
k?.p tn. monly put please r.turn
tn. cards to moon Ti.dt, 920
Tyl.r Hall. 751-9291
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS Camp s.a Gun and
Camp Seafarer North camuna's
nationally recogn.ed coastal boys'
and gins' camps on Pami.co Sound
near Atlantic Beach and New Bern.
25th year. Camps feature sai'ng.
motorboating and seamanship pius
all usual camping activities.
Opportunities for students college
m?n and women, coaches, and
teachers wno are LOOKING FOR
MORE than "just another summer
Ob Openings for NURSES (RN.
June 7 ? August 18. We seek highly
qualified (ability to instruct in one
phase of camp's program),
dedicated and enthusiastic staff
members with exemplary character
and offer In return good salaries,
board and lodging, plus the
Opportunity Of Sharinq in a
meaningful and purposeful
experience. Quick answer upon
receipt of application Apply to
Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea
GullSeafarer P.O. Box 10976.
North Carolina, 27605. (3)
HELP WANTED
Part-time cooks wanted. Apply in
person at Ptit Inn, 224 Memorial
Dr Greenville.
campus

RX
Bow to St. Peters

Cagers host league tilt
Si Ptten broka .1 7s all lie
mi the linal three minutes l.isi
nigh I in record a "K-XO win
over the Pirates on the Winners'
court
AI label led ihe Bins wnn
20 poiins .ind Jerome Owens
added I 6 bul 11 was not
enough lo overcome ECU'i
eiglith loss m i; games
Saturday, the Piratei lake on
1 he Furman Unfvers i Paladina
with hopes of moving above
500 in conference action
Allei opening the S( slate
with a win over Davidson, the
Puates slipped in Ihe standing
with losses lo Ihe Citadel and
Richmond before edging VMI
lasi Saturda)
Bui labci, a man who has
aroused much controvert) on
campus ihis week, will lead the
Bias mm ihe (ray He leads the
learn in scoring with a 14.3
jveiage and in rebounding with
a 10 4 per game mark
-Inn I Jules, lasi week's
Southern Conference Pkyti ol
the Week, (rail Fabei in both
calegones. having scored at an
I I .H clip and cleared ihe
boards for 9.7 a game.
II01 shooting liarl Quash
leads the team in field goal
percentage. Prioi to last night's
contesi, Quash had nil on 46
of 93 attempts foi a 49.5 per
cent mark
From the tree throw line,
Jerome Owens has hit on 43 of
61 for 70.5 per cent to lead the
Bucs
AI though being ouiscored
by 64 points in the first 11
games, the Pirates were able lo
claim a rebound edge ol 535 to
470 or 53.2 per cent
Ami Ihe Ingh-watei maik in
individual scoring was recorded
bj label jgainsi Dayton and
tied by Fairlcy against
Southern Mississippi when he
scored 22 points
Ihe Pnalesmusl improve on
thesestatistics Saturday night,
however, il they are to unseat
thePaladins, a stingy and
proucteam trying to defend its
co nference crown.
SCHEDULE
J15FURMAN
J20APP STATE U
J22WILLIAM & MARV
J29VMI" awa"
F1Davidson
F5Furman
F9Richmond
Ihursdjv January H ll'72. I ounljinhead Page 5
Bucs sign grid star
(Photo by Ross Mann)
PART OF THE winning spirit that has on their mates in the water Pirates hope
characterized ECU swim teams the past to score their first win ever over UNC
several years shows up in the way when they entertain the Tar Heels
swimmers at the edge of the pool root Saturday.
Aqua-Bucs
seek first
battle Carolina;
win over Heels
ECU HEAVYWEIGHT wrestler John
Huber, shown here in an earlier match,
won the final bout of last night's match
as the Pirates twice battled from behind
for a 17-17 deadlock with nationally
I
(Photo by Ross Mann)
ranked West Chester State Bill Hill
earlier recorded the only fall of the
evening after the Bucs, now 4-0-1, fell
behind 14-8.
Intramural Corner
Editor's Not Many people are aware that an intramural program eitts at
ECU Yet how many of our students are actually familiar with iti structure
and what it hat to otter them For the next three or four weeks,
Fountamhead will print a series of articles relating to intramurvls as they
?nan at ECU
By DON TRAUSNECK
Snorts Ednoi
IF ir st of a ser test
Perhaps ihe backbone of a good intramural program is the
people behind the scenes, those who actually run the program
and make suie the facilities are available lor the students.
At I (V. the department of health and physical education has
three such people winking on a full tune basis and two graduale
student assistance who work direclK with ihe students in
administering the intramural program
Di Thomas II Johnson, assistant protessoi. is directly
responsible to Di I dgar W Hooks in all aspects relating to men's
and women's intramurals.
A 1957 giaduale ol the I imeism ol Northaiolina al Chapel
Hill. Dr Johnson received his M A there in 1959 and his Ph.D. in
1967 He has been ai 1(1 since that year.
Dt. Johnson, a member ol the American Association ol Health,
Physical Education and Recreation and Phi Delta Kappa has also
taught al Clemion University and al I'M 'hapel Hill before
coming to FCU-
Under Dt Johnson are Jack Bonne, supervisoi of men's
intramurals. and Miss Catherine A Bolton. supervisor of women's
intramurals as well as many of the women's intercollegiate teams.
Coach BOOM is a familiar face around Minges Coliseum, having
served as Id's head baseball and football coach before
becoming ihe Intramural directoi in 1961
He was an All-Conference and All-State performet and nearK
made Little All-Amencan while playing football for Elon College
I rom there, he was graduated v.ill) a B A in social studies in
l"42
After a short pro cartel with ihe Cleveland (now Los Angeles)
Rains. Boone received a commission in the United States Navy
and eventually went to UNC-Chapel Hill, where he received his
Masters in physical education
"No program of education can be considered adequate which
does not include the naming ol the mental, social, spiritual,
manual, physical and aesthetic he says. "As a part of the
physical education program, intramurals will do much to provide
a high degree of student spun
Miss Bolton. who coaches the women's basketball, tennis,
gymnastics and field hokej teams, has been al ECU since 1969
A 1962 giaduale ol UNC-Chapel Hill with a B A in education,
she has taught at Aycock Junior High School in Greensboro and
at Kellum High School in Virginia Beach, Va. She received her
M S in physical educational TNC-Greensboro
Rosters due
Rosters loi intramural
swimming and wrestling teams
ate due in the intramural
office. Room 168 Minges. by 4
p.m. Friday. Anyone who does
not have a team rosier in b)
then will be ineligible to
compete
Standings through games
played Friday showed each
division with an undefeated
league leader.
Teams that have won as
many as five games have been
Pi Kappa Alpha in Fraternity
League "A' , Kappa Alpha in
"B" and the rugged Aqua
Rogues.
The Junkies and X Rated at
4-0 and 3-0, respectively, are
the othei independent
undeteateds.
The Junkies continued theu
string Tuesday with a 45-37
win ovet the Magnificent
Seven.
Pirates open
track -season
ECU track coach Billarson
will probably know just how
well his 1971-72 indooi squad
will look in competition in a
few days
The season is scheduled to
open in College Park. Md . in a
National Invitational Meel
Friday . and the Puaies also will
enter competition in a
non-SCOring meet Saturday al
Chapel Hill
Carson, in his fifth season al
the head of the track igram
here, is expecting another
Strong squad to rival some of
the winners he has already
produced.
He feels he may have as
many as five performers to
quallf) for the NCAA National
Invitational Indoor Meet in
Match
By IKE EPPS
Stall Wter
In ihe 1972 1(1 swimming
brochure, sesei.il Pirate
swimmers have commented on
what they consider to be their
most memorable meel
Co-Captain Wayne Norris
"The Lastern and I NC meets
are two I'll never forget
Paul Trevisan: "My most
exciting races have been
victories against L'NC
Greg Hinchman "We had a
real tremendous team effort
against UNC
Henry Morrow "I was really
psyched and did a great lime
against UNC
PROSPECTS GOOD
Saturday ai 2 p in. the Bucs
will host Carolina again, and
the prospects for another
"psych-up" uie IS great as ever.
"It's not hard to get up for a
meel against UNC said coach
Ray Scharf. "Our guys really
want to beat Carolina
In last year's meel. the
outcome was not decided until
I lie final telay race, which
Carolina won to take the meet.
63-50.
Beaiing Carolina will noi
come easily. If the Heels were
good lasi year, this year they
stand to be better
"Carolina is probably
tougher than ever before says
Scharf "I wouldn't say they're
as good as State, but they're
pretty well up there; maybe
with Maryland
Maryland downed ECU
68-45 earlier this year.
COMPETITION
The Pirates, however, will
not go into the meet "dr
PIZZA CHEF
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Phone 752-7483
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located on Charles St. extention
adjacent to Minges Col
MC Stocks ?
ECU Alumnus
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All 7 Days Of The Week
Mainstays Wayne Norris, Jim
Griffin. Gary Frederick, and
Paul Trevisan have been
I u r n i n g in steady
performances, and should all
provide stiff competition foi
the Heels
"Carolina is strong in the
events that we consider to be
our best ones says Scharl "II
ihey have a weakness, it has to
be in their diving, and we
expect to pick up points
there
Divers Jack Morrow. Doug
Lmerson. and Thad Sostak
will be on the boards Saturday
: : the Bucs.
"We'll jus! have lo try and
be ready to gel 'em said
Schar t "We hope we can he as
psyched upas in the past "
The coach added. "This
meet is going to be a good one.
and we're really expecting a big
turnout from the fans. We
guarantee they won't be
bored
Carolina stands 2-2 on the
season while the Pirates are
I-2. And ECU has yet to beat
Carolina in the tank
Head football coach Sonny
Handle was all smiles recently
when he announced thai
Kenneth Stray horn, running
back from Trenlon, N C . had
signed a four yeat gridinm
grant with the Puaies He is the
y ou ngei brothei ol I r
Slrayhorn. a mainstjv in the
I ' I backlield lor the past two
seasons and a rising lettioi who
figures heavily II Handle's
scheme ol things foi 1972
Ihe youngei Strayhorn was
j standout at Jones Senior
High foi the pasl two seasons.
lushing foi 0V8I I .000 yeaids
in nine games his junior year
and repeating the leal as a
senior In addition, ihis pasl
year he grabbed 16 passes foi
I 09 yaids. scored 14
touchdowns, and ended his
prep career with a 37 4 yard
punting average
His performances earned
him selections as
All-( onference in theoastal
3-A Conference, and a lirsi
team berth on the All-Last anu
the All-Area team selected hy
the Kinston Daily Freepress
He was also named Football
Player o! the Year in the area
Jones Senior coach Dan
Ballard called Slrayhorn "ihe
complete ballpl yet He can
play offense or defense
Ballard commented "He can
run, block Catch passes, punl
and lelurn kicks A OOach
could no) ask loi anylhing
more from one individual
Big brothei I es viewed
Kennv . Signing with obvious
pleasure "I am glad thai he is
coming here I en said, "He
i Ouid riot have made a heilei
HOI COUtd he play for a
final group of coaches I think
Ins decision will help both him
and I asian ilina
( oach Handle capped the
signing with ihe comment, "we
sn extremely pleased thai
Kenneth Strayhorn will be a
part ol our program He is an
exceptional athlete and a fine
young man I do not believe
thai (here is a heller high
school running back m the
slate and we are verv fortUIMtC
10 have signed him "
TERMPAPERS
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SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR
OUT PATIENT CLINICS UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI
ClANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS THE FINEST MEDICAL
CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH
SERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT DO NOT DELAY CALL
US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO
THE BEST CARE THERE IS
ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL
2 1 5 8793 1 OO
Luncheon Special
SI 25
CHAR-BURGER
FRENCH FRIES
TOSSED SALAD
TEA or COFFEE
Jfrtar ifucfe'a Hap!L"Tou
? I I FVFBV TMllQCnav
Sandwiches
HOT KOSHCR SANDWICHES SER VED WlTH KOSHER PICKLE DOUIll ?& MtT HOT PASTRAMI45 80 with Sweiuer Cheese . .55 90
HOT CORNED BEEF with Sweitzer Cheese50 6085 .95
HOT KOJOCKWURST with Sweitzer Cheese50 60.85 .95
HOT KOSHER BOLOGNA .35 with Sweitzer Cheese 4560 70
HOT KOSHER SALAMI with Sweitzer Cheese40 .5070 80
HOT BAKED HAM with Sweitzer Cheese45 5080 90
rtar
RESTAIRANT and DELICATESSEP
E VER Y THING IS PREPARED TO ORDER
GOOD FOOD TAKES TIME
Siil marines
SER VED HO T Wl TH KOSHER PICKL E
FRIAR TUCK'S SUBMARINE
Finest Selection of Delicatessen
Meats. Sweitzer Cheese. Cole Slaw
Onion, Relish. Special Dressing 150
FRIAR TUCKS CUB SUB
For those who can't eat a big sub
Same selection of meats, cheese,
onion, slaw, relish, dressing 100
15C DRAFT
EVERY THURSDAY
8 00 TIL 9 0OPM
HALF GALLON DRAFT SI K
EVERY DAY
2 00 Til S0OP.M
Burgers
CHARBROILED TO ORDER
FRIAR TUCK'S CHARBURGER
Chopped Beef with Slices of Bacon,
Melted Cheese, Tomato Choice of
Onion Rings or French Fries 96
SWEITZER BURGER
Chopped Beef. Melted Sweitzer
Cheese Onion Choice of Onion
Rings or French Fries95
Special Sandwiches
SERVED HOT 'VITH KOSHER PICKLE
RUEBEN
Corned Beef, Sweitzer Cheese
Kraut1 10
RACHAEL
Corned Beef. Sweitzer Cheese
Cole Slaw1 10
NEW YORKER
Pistrami, Sweitzer Cheese
Kraut1 00
BALTMOREAN
Pastrami, Sweitzc Cheese
Cole Slaw . . 1 00
KOSHER CLUB (Triple Decki
Corned Beef. Pastrami Kosher
Salami. Cole Slaw, Dressing 1 35
SAILOR SANDWICH
Pastrami. Sweitzer Cheese
Knockwurst1 10
HOAGIE
Steak. Cheese, and Onions.
Special Sauce 1 40
FISH SANDWICH
Cheese. Special Sauce 55
Jrtar (Turk's
WITH ITS WARM A TM0SPHERE
AND UNIQUE MOOD
WAS CONCEIVED TO BE THE
CENTER Of SOCIAL LIFE
AND THE HEART OF
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ITS A Place TO LINGER
OER A DRINK TO SINK INTO
A COMFORTABLE SEAT
AND MUNCH A LIGHT SNACK
OR A COMPLETE MEAL
THIS IS THE MANNER IN WHICH
we want to serve you
please visit ushfre
AGAIN AGAIN AND AGAIN
THANK YOU
Bird
FRIARS OWN FRIED CHICKEN
14 . 1.45 121 85
Each served with Cole Slaw,French
Fries and Hot Bread
Side Orders
FRENCH FRIES30
ONION RINGS 45
Homemade breading
Steaks
JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK
Servedwith Crisp GardenSalad.
FrenchFries. Hot Breadand
Onion Ring1 95
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK
Servedwith Crisp GardenSalad.
F renchFries. Hot Breadand
Onion Ring1 50
RIB EYE STEAK
8 ozSteak served withCrisp
GardenSalad. French FriesHot
Bread and Onion Ring . . .395
EACH STEAK CHARBROILED TO ORDER
Salads
CRISP GARDEN SALAD
Served with Dressing and
Crackers35
FRIAR'S CHEF SALAD
Ham. Cheese, Bacon, served in a
bed of garden green1 25
COLE SLAW 25
PICKLES (Order)25
Set-Ups
COKF - 7 UP - GINGER ALE
50C
BUCKET OF ICE
50 C
Beverages
COFFEE 15
ICED TEA 15
MILK20
-HOT TEA15
HOT CHOCOLATE20
PEPSI (Large) 20
TEAM (Large) 20
Beer
DRAUGHT BEER 25
PITCHER 1.50
CAN BEER 40
BOTTLED BEER50
Seafood
FRESH FISH PLATTER
French Fries, Tasty Cole Slaw, Hot
Bread and Tartar Sauce . . 145
OYSTER PLATE
Served with French Fries. Tasty
Cole Slaw. Hot Bread 1 95
FRIED SHRIMP
Served with French
Cole Slaw Hot Breed
Fries,
Tasty
1 85
SEAFOOD PLATTER
Fried Fish. Shrimp. Scallop. Crab
Cake. Oyster; Served with Crisp
Garden Selad. French Fries and
Hot Bread 2 46
TCtttfe Solon's ?aumt
(upstairs)
0p?n 7:00 to 1:00
Mon. thru Sat.
Happy hour everyday
8:00 til 900
Sweels
CHEESE CAKE50
BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE75
BLUEBERRY HILL CAKE75
HOT FUDGE ICE CREAM
CAKE75
SHERWOOD FOREST CAKE75
ICE CREAM (Block of vanilla).26
STRAWBERRY CREAM
CAKE50

mtm
!
I
I
ountamhead
fi-dihuafa cmd (?ommenlaty
and the truth sha mske you free
SGA poll to determine
need of new union
The questio
?
this time has
? e
i
-? 11
ts
?
they i
? .
bee
pus
-
This stion ol the
?
Phil Bo hairmai if tl
? thi
Woi k
ted i'u! i" his
the ocation of the
tew Alliex I ding will be an
This pr Stl - ? " pOOOl
i
m sti da 'is
cars to ot'T 10 the km
0f t,H,
SG - to p o ida
? ? ?? this is not the case at
? s. foi the 'ie; student union,
v w n n ??- ? nay be.
Pres ? ' Mnmy Clay and the rest of
the Executive Committee have a right to
be I I Although this conceivable
does not affect a great
majority of the students at ECU now,
the students who in the next ten to
fifteen years may be greatly aware of the
situation
It is commendable of this group of
students to look into the future. It is the
responsibility of the students polled to
del the poll conscientiously
Do clothes make scholar?
By MiKI IACOBSON
?' ? essi s and
low
ss class
ISI
drcssi .
s lion to
td.iS Il
protV ssors
III llu'll
i ast si - ive" ii he does not
ii Doesheineai th? liberals ol America
I kardi; fed so Hi- uses "we' to represent Ins
?. si ite 11. -i.i. es in slues on
sm is iInv. hut ii a
s a state ol
5 ts us - who
ol the present system He reads and interprets
articles that pertain to his interest While
ding he might sec a now hook to hu He has
to di .vn .i haircut oi the r?vk Is
anj doubt which is more important.
IK . includes with the mentioning of the
? I system l"he pass-fail system il used to
its highest level will benefit the student more
than hmdei him He will take courses that will
his scope, courses that wUl allow foi
diversity in the society
l in not justify his concluding statement,
ih.it ,i studenl will use ii in lighten lus course
load, and not to explain his intellectual
horions rhere is no found truth in this
statement foi the student who lakes a pass fall
HUM- will .In hi i" enlighten lus thin kit .
not his. ourse load
It some "i you feel thai Ir I ast is . oi
then there has been a dei Une ol intell
?i. hievemi : ?? ge i ampus
Ii is die opinion ol ilus writei that thi
college students ol toda; are obtaining n
sing Iheti intelligence lo meel the needs ol
lal s stem
Rick Mitz
Student opinion advised
in curriculum changes
B MIKI KOVACEVIC
-

?
1
I .1 II
?
?
less ? ? il
v
. II .Mils .
'
? when it
tgrsm
Stud have
nation on the i P.B.I I
dent from ea h department and
? i h di partmi nt o cupytng a
C.PB.I l hi studi nts md the
it ? qi il i. u the
? i r it i
i' ? noted hi '? th it noni i I thi
l i i ' thi commltti ? hei ? ?
tact with thi ludents i Robert I
11 ? ? ? ? Mooi i ?? In Mi e. Ri bi rl
?V Mbi " " Ci tvlej md lohn M
n ii,
11 ? ' ? ? ?? ?? id leparlment ihould
' ? ' Ih tudt nti th il r in
'???' ih profe:irs b) the I ii ult;
f th lepartmenl
1 ?' i
uId he n
il ? ? ? h rnost probablj n il ?
the kind of d it ? uld bi itisfai i"i
i . -i . . .
indent md th fa nits
You'd think I was trying to leave the
countr) i" dodge the draft oi smuggle narcotics
mil- Baton Rouge, I ouisiana, oi hyjack a plane
oi cross against the light All I was doing was
ii ing find a place to live.
I in reasons not worth explaining (but. ol
imuse. I will am was , I Wanted to move out of
my apartment Mj apartment was one of those
primes . impus tenements thai used to be a
Chinese nood i
; It ird
. here ?? it wuuld
three
I ?
II ' I sum Mauve, it had
. ipei .i hole in the
? 'Ii foi i phoi Ih ? 1'iiik plash, folding
thai i Ii 'l it night whanou opened
Ihem ip the w hole building And lots
ol grei" ? "i" d linoleum bedroom In ihe
hallwa; i hallwa) in thi bedroom, a kitchen In
a broom closet Bui with a dishwashei A
il . ampus ii irtnti ni ou know the one I
N .mi probably live in ii
Si i pui ii id ?ln,h I could ill afford in
Sunda; oung ?i Itet si eks
middle . lass dwelling
i " to Sundaj morning the phone rang
How young'
it
How i tre you that is
?Oh i - ?
Yi 1 the voice
croaked n.t furthermore, don't bothei me
anymon at n 10 ii the morning, you dirt)
hippie I In k
I wi ? ? p in m; hallwa) n.i an
I I ? ?? llix, gut p i
H Is . , v ? M(, I v?.u, ,?j
??:??:?:?:?:?:?:?:
fust what sou want Old World Charm A lovely
bedroom, a kitchen m which ou could eat off
the floor Beautiful green shiny floors and
modern doors And j dishwasher We're going
to evict the feBos who lives there now. You
sound Vkt i sin boy' (1 hadn't said a word
excep' HuQi jome right es
? am I ?- s peace?' I med He proceeded
grv on ad :??
'? : ? . ' ? Md. tut not foe king
. -e phone didn't
? .Keys, a Sunday
I ?: -d tie and starte : ,?
The middle-aged lady and her h.ijhand in the
pink painted I nsc asked m? to sit down "Can
' maka you a drink oi roll you a joint or
anything she asked
We're Interested m urrting aomaons voung
somaone Hip. Hep and With It. to live here
she said "We understand the Youth Movement
and hope to have some Meaningful Dialogue
in- continued 'HrVfi very Now, Relevant ami
Flowing People Irme. m) husbtnd, bouglil ?
pan "i bell bottoms yeeterdt) Didn't vou.
I rnis' I rnis nodded ami rtn Into his room lo
n them on "So you see. Man. we think we
know Where It'l At and we think that Where
ii s i is hne I nodded wondering where
WHA1 was at
Al.n we Rup t,M awhile she asked.
smoothing out the wrinkles m hei antu tntol
Will you he having loud and noiw
hallucim vem. .Ini(i parties?"
No
"Oh Bui ate sou an acid rock heak and
pla it loud all da and all ntghi
"No I'm an opera buff, actuall) "
"Well Will sou he holding peace ullies and
protest marches In and around the aiea of the
house sou know I p 1 he Ssstem and all
thai "
The Forum
"I don I think so "
"Ermeeee1" she shouted "Don't bother
pulling on sour bells foi this square We don't
want him here "
The next three apartments aren't worth
going into m an gieal detail One was blue
brick ("Get a hair cut, sonnie, and you can
move in "I, another was white painted wood
("NO smoking, drinking, pets, people, talking
or breathing ") and one was gray Stucco ("Why
isn't a nice boy like you at home with your
mother)
And of course there were others The old
red-haired lady who said I could move into her
hoarding house il I stayed away from her
bedroom, the older white-haired lady who said
I could move into her boarding house if I
shared hei bedroom, The man who said I could
move in il I could furnish the place in
Middle-Period French Provincial (I'm strictly
I irl) Orange (rate, myself) The man who said
I could move in if I did a column on him
And then I lound it Large brick, a real
bedroom, wood floors, two blocks from the
college Animal Husbandly building and
v heap
"Sa . aien't you Rick Mitz. youthful
columnist?" the chippci landlord chitped
"Yes i blushed
"I've read all youi columns I very one " He
paused 'We don'I waul sou here "
Well I'se Imalls moved It's quite a bit
mots expensive than my old apartment And
it's quite tar tiom campus But it does have its
charms it's vine ol those primeval apartments
that used to be an Italian Lasagne factory It
has those pink plastu folding doors and lots of
green warped linoleum And a bedroom in the
hallway And I hang m clothes over the stove
No dishwashei Rut it's home
ssSs:syi:i:Svx-x?syJ

:)X?????-
gUxnYUinhe?d
?
Jim BarWus
)0SS .?w
( arhy Inhnsnn
? h r-
Rols MrOowpII
David Willson
C lanHm Rumfelt
Karws Rlamfielrj
Don Tr?usncK
Bon M?nr,
Jo ApplnqRtp
N??r FHito.
Faaturw Frtrtnr
Spor f ilitt).
PHotn Fdrto.
Oiretitaflon Minw,
ftcMsew
StMd h Student) ? M CaroMn, University P 0 Bos
7C1C Qrtenvitta North CeroHna VPO Advertninq nr?r rats k
S1 "? "? "? Ctseainea k $1 oot rh? rieas ?R w?rh
?,hei?t.o. -nt. .s$10 00r- v??r T?l?ononn Ttm-rVW
? Th oolnlrmi ?npr???rt by rhh kSaesgejfJSJI
?r? not nocMfirily thow f Feet Carotin UnK-cearty
ytmutw ? N
Questions East
i Fount itnhe id
iin students Involved m attempting r
develop Intellectual ilimugh institutionalized
? seed hs the a. adcmi,
1 I" detei loialion
I !?? .I, teriortzation brougiit on hs
Ottrtes on ihe pan I
"h. maj have used the same le. tun
I Ins bothei to prrpmi ?
lecture si all Often a proressot i Interests an
!ni ih, , lasarootn ami students are
i'im ? ne, ttmi) evfl
Sh venllnesa does reflect s disdain toi
? h ilinv win, h ma oi mas noi
bi part ol intellectual ht rin 'revolution"
iv howevei a manifestation of a cMssathsfactiort
with the "merit havi on appearance" value
Individual alovenBnesa ma; besymtomatk
oi iniiri dtaordei however, sloventlneaa ha
becorm ? vinI pos?ihls even ar; institution
with tolkvvaw and mores av slri.i oi ?tnctei
than tin 'Boils get whi; cohegt guy" days
Today ? student Is on ? soul-searching ors
id is generally mon In relevance and
meaning thai stepping Into Dad's business
i h, pressup fo reforms Hki thi pass-tail
systen disseltsfactlor wiih tin
hi I il ni-arh
a reflection oi iote memore
1 hough there is a place in education for
i-nrmoiiatiori H is noi necesaarils a true
measure oi learning and understanding
These arguments, as were soui's Di Fatst.
Strict!) rmpencal observations, and an
aitriimenl such as ihis ,m go on indefinitels
However, since vou started it and vou are the
professional I challenge sou to substantiate
.mi sialcmrnts with statistical evidence
Staptwri Bontor,
Need means
t'e I niversity and the Student Government
Association to provide transportation It occurs
to us ihat the Intversits has known lot three
years thai ihis would produce a problem and
(hat plans should have been made foi
transportation We urge sou to take whatever
steps are necestars lo develop the means of
transportation io us. as students, in order that
we will be able t. commute between theae two
campuses
SinoanHy yours,
Phil Booker. Ctteirman
Studant Advisory Commirta
Idltor't Not Thi. MSes ???? ant to ?k i
W Jcnhint and "FounMlnhoad' by Phil
Boolcr chairman o? th Studam Advautrv
Committoa ot th Oapartmant o? Social Wort
and Correctional Sarvleaa
Deai Di lenkins
We have learned that there mas not be any
means ol transportation to the new building foi
the School ol Allied Health and tootsj
Professions which will open toi thr Spring
Ouartri .it 107: This produces a dilemna foi
tin majority oi studctns who are maiorinj in
rh Mheil Health and Social Piolcasions We do
not have private transportation and the distance
10 the new huildinj! makes It impossible to
walk
It is out leelmg thai n is tin retponsibilits of
Forum Policy
Students and employes of th University m
urged t?. oapreas then oashsiosts ta The Fnnin
otters should be concise and to th
Lettei should noi SHOOod .100 srnssh tt
must be typed oi pnntu-d niamis
Thr edit rs reiervc ihe righi lo cdti all
iettcis to, sty, gummatioil enors ant' Hmii
All trrters must be ugncit with thi nam. ol
the writer Ijn?n lh( vile. ? f
'l:i?iw,thhe!d q " he ,i3n"
?P?c? permitting evcrs ;ctIf, U)
-untamhea: w? ,? p,?1(
? arolma IhtfVeTSitl