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Public lnstructionjtudyports
N.C. students'beh
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Staff Writer
North Carolina students trail behind
Other students ? the Southeast and the
nation In .?darak ichtawment
accordtng to a state Department of
fuhlu- Instruction study
OouRlas K. Jone d(an of
School of Eduction. commented on the
?JUte Of tl?. study "I'd like to know
where the students were f.ve years aK?"
he said -and how much they have
improved y
NINE PERCENT BEHIND
that"1? 0thll ,h1RS- tht' re"ort -M
that eastern North Carolina students
scored lower than students ,n the
mountain and piedmont region. It also
stated that N.C. students rank abo"
n.ne percent behind the national average
m academic ability.
"I believe you would probably explain
this by saying easterr N.C. jrohably has a
greater percentage of disadvantage
people, ? sa,d Jones. "I would certainly
question the nine percent lag in terms of
academic ability. Historically ? he
added, "eastern North Carolinians do
not test well on verbal tests, but in terms
of academic ability our students would
perform as well as any student in N C
or the nation ' "
East Carolina will not be affected by
this, Jones feels.
"All our students meet the entrance
requirements he said. He does feel
however that this will probably keep
some students from being able to move
into college preparatory classes in high
school. It also puts the eastern N C
student at a disadvantage when
competing with students from other
Council approves city pool,
studies location proposal
ByBRENDAPUGH
Staff Writer
The Greenville City Council has set
aside $150,000 for ,he construction of a
?wimming pool,
The action was taken at the March
meeting, when the Council approved
various expenditures from the 1972 7,1
tevenue Sharing Fund. The" Fund
consists of federal monies which are
given to dtias for .pending within
regulation specified by the federal
government.
BoydLee, Director of Recreation ,n
Greenville, ca,ms the pool should be
ready for use in the summer of 1974
The location for the pool is currently
under study by the Recreation
Commission. , probable site, according
o Lee, is Arlington Boulevard near Pitt
rlaza.
SOURCES AVAILABLE
In the event the $150,000 from the
Revenue Sharing Fund provides
insufficient, other funding sources are
available, according to Lee.
"A fee for using the pool ,s likely " he
said. "The City Council would probably
give additional monies.
"A few thousand dollars more he
said, "wouldn't be too much to see that
it's done right "
Lee acknowledged that much support
for the pool has come from Councilman
W. E. Dansey
"He's been very interested said Lee,
"and has constantly pushed to get
money for the pool
Citizens of Greenville have also
expressed and encouraged City Council
to construct a pool. Lee cited the League
of Women Voters as one of the most
active.
BUILDING
The building of a pool was debated last
summer in City Council. One proposal
considered at that time was the building
of three pools in various parts of the
'ity. These were to be built over several
years.
According to Boyd, however City
Council rescinded its action on the
proposal. When the Recreation
Commission was asked for
recommendations, funds were not
available. Therefore, the pools could not
be built.
Edgar Hooksm chairman of ECU's
Health and Physical Education
Department, has been appointed to the
planning commission for the pool.
TAXI RATES
In other City Council business,
Greenville's seven taxi companies have
secured permission from the Council to
raise their rates as of April 16.
On trips within the city limits, the new
fares will represent an average 25
increase over the rates now in effect,
where there are one or two passengers.
This means a 15 to 25 cent increase on
fare m uuown one or two-passenger
trips.
The rate increase has been under
consideration for at least two months.
According to Christine Gorham of City
Cab Company, the measure has not yet
met with opposition.
"Everything else is going up she said.
Around Campus
-FILM QUESTIONNAIRE-The
Union Films Committee will be handing
out questionnaires in the CU Lobby
Monday through Friday. March 19-23.
All students are invited to fill in film
suggestions, ideas and reactions to films
shown this year
-TRAVEL ADVE NTURE
FILM ?"Lumberjack in Alaska a film
diary of an Alaskan logger, will be shown
tonight at 8:00 p.m. as part of the ECU
Student Union Travel Adventure Film
Series.
Tickets for the film. to be shown in
Wright Auditorium, are available from
the campus Central Ticket Office.
-LITTER CLEAN-UP-The Circle K
(Tub will have a litter clean-up on March
24 at 9:00 a.m. All eco-freaks and
interested penoai should meet at Wright
Circle at that time.
-LASAGNE SUPPER-Start right
away with eating right by eating at the
ECU Chapter of Home Economics
Lasagne Supper which will be
Wednesday, March 21 at 5:00 and 5:45.
Tickets may he purchased at a low price
of $1.35 from any member of the AHEA
or reservations may be made by calling
758-6917.
TOSSED SALAD with DRESSING
LASAGNE
FRENCH BREAD w GARLIC BUTTER
ICED TEA or COFFEE
JELLO with WHIP TOPPING
-HEBREW YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP-There will be a meeting
of the Hebrew Youth Fellowship in the
Student Union Monday, March 26 at
7:30 p.m. in room 212.
-SCUBm COURSE-A basic scuba
certification course will be given by the
ECU Division of Continuing Education
March 22 - April 17, 7-10 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee is $40 per
student: student must supply flippers,
mask and snorkel. For further
information, contact Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall, 758-6321.
DANCE EMSEMBLE-An
extraordinary evening is in store when
the colorful Yugoslavian dance ensemble
FRl'LA visits the ECU campus. The
program, drawing upon centuries of
traditional folk dances is wildly exciting
in its breathtakingly frantic pace. The
company, averaging 20 years of age is
superbly colorful, zestful and expertly
musically trained. Lavishly staged,
flamboyantly dressed in native costumes,
FRULA is in the top echelon wh ?n
compared with other national dance
companies and is a spectacular not to be
missed!
Presented by the Student Union
Artists Series, FRULA appears in Wright
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on March 21.
Tickets for the public are priced at
$3.00. Student tickets are $.50; Student
Guest: $1.50. Faculty and staff tickets
will be on sale at $2.50 each. All tickets
are available in the Central Ticket Office,
P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, N.C.
-ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION
CLUB?Any individuals, groups, clubs,
etc. interested in joining wit! others
concerned with environmental issues are
asked to come to an informal meeting,
March 22 at 8.00 in the lobby of the
Biology Bldg. This organization will be
sponsored by members of the newly
formed Environmental Health Dept.
-WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
WHITEHow to Plan a Wedding" will
be the topic of humorous and explicit
information Tuesday evening in White at
7:30. Miss Gore from the Home
Economics Extension Agency will
present this very possibly useful (sooner
or later) program.
A Pre-tournament bridge party will be
Thursday at 7:00. The tournament will
be next Thursday with a $5.00 cash
prize to the White Dorm victress.
-POL ICY-All Bulletins, as with any
other submitted material, must be typed
or neatly handwritten. All other forms
will not be accepted.
parts of N.C. and the Southeast
BETTER STUDENTS
Jones did say the School of Education
was getting better students now. 'The
graduates of the high schools who enter
the School of Education at East Carolina
are better prepared now than they have
been at any other time he said.
In a recent News and Observer story,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Craig Phillips said the schools
are improving. Jones said he agrees with
Phillips. 'The schools in eastern N.C. are
getting better every day. The
administration and teaching has
improved greatly during the last three
years Jones added that although the
education facilities have been improved
greatly m the past 10 years additional
"New emphasis should be placed on
academically
ivatlVe arlnlf ?? ar
new innovative adult education programs
to help the people who are not
associated with the public school Jone
said.
According to the State Depart
report about 20 per cent of sixth graders
said they would like to quit school
I his does represent a challenge to
education said Jones, "and all of the
public school systems in eastern N C are
naTrf ? 'T?Ve- ,nnoval've programs
children P f?r the
"If we can teach the child at his level
and keep him interested there will be a
large dec-ease in the number that want
to qi' They are simply not being
chal' ged m the classroom
fi) -cial help is needed greatly for new
icilities.
According to Jones, a significant factor
in North Carolina has been federal aid to
education.
"Many outstanding programs have
been developed to supplement the
regular classroom instruction he said.
According to the Observer story an
assessment document on the test results
recommends remedial help to help
improve the education of the students
Jones said he would rather see "a more
innovative approach ,n diagnostic-
teaching rather than remedial We need
to help our teachers to diagnose the
problems of the child and how to help
him. In a modern education more
emphasis ought to be placed on
diagnostic education and this is what we
hope to accomplish in our teacher
education at ECU
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 39
GREENVILLE, N.C
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1973
Ve'LClubs ?"erates eoop bookstore
By DAVID HAINS
Staff Writer
Books are the staff of life for the
university student, but they are
expensive. At the beginning of each
quarter when buying books is inevitable
this staff is often mistaken for a shaft.
To help overcome the problem of
expensive books, the Veterans Club
opened a student cooperative bookstore
during the first two weeks of spring
quarter. The purpose of the store was for
student to get a higher price on the
books iey wanted to sell than they
could have gotten from the Students
Supply Store, and anabling them to buy
books cheaper.
ACTS AS MIDDLEMAN
According to Bill Laugh inghouse,
secretary of the Vets Club, the books
sold are priced by the students who own
them. "He (the student) charges what he
thinks us a fair pric and the Vets Club
gets 10 of the sale for acting as middle
man
The store, he continued, gives the
student every advantage. Unlike the
bookstore, the co-op accepts lab
manuals workbooks and cribbed
language books. Not every buy in the
store is a bargain though. Since the
books are priced by the student selling
them, the prices are not consistent and
in some cases the co-op books are more
expensive than those found in the
campus bookstore. Laughinghouse
pointed out that, "those have a hard
time selling Most of the co-op prices
however are cheaper than the bookstore
prices.
The store had a problem of not
reaching enough students during its
recent operation and this was mainly due
to advertising problems It was not
known until the last day of winter
quarter where the store would be held
and as such it was impossible to let
people know about it. As a result only
about 200 students took advantage of
the store.
DALE CAMP helps out with Veterans Club
(Staff Photo by Ross Mann)
co op on third floor of Wright Annex.
Tobacco -history symposium opens this week
A symposium on the history of
tobacco and North Carolina's tobacco
society will bring academicians and
tobacconists together on the ECU
campus in Greenville on March 21 and
22.
Students of the history of tobacco and
a cross-section of Carolina and Virginia
growers, warehousemen, processors,
manufacturers, company personnel,
buyers, and other persons interested in
tobacco will pool their knowledge of this
crop in an effort to determine the many
aspects of its impact upon the life of
people of North Carolina.
Dr. John Ellen, director of ECU's
Institute for Historical Research in
Tobacco which is presenting the
symposium has termed it "a memorable
moment in the long effort to tell the
story of this great crop and of the people
who have made it a factor in our history
since the days of Jamestown
The program, he pointed out, would
range over the story of tobacco from the
colonial period to the most recent times
and would embrace accounts of great
captains of the tobacco industry as well
as the average tobacco grower.
Speakers will discuss such specific
topics as: "Inventive Genius in the
Virginia-Carolina Tobacco Belt "The
Dukes of Durham "Colonial Virginia's
Crop of Gold "Strange Medical
Reports about Tobacco in the Past
"Technology and Mechanization and
"The Bewitching Vegetable. The Story
of Tobacco in America
Program sessions will consider such
tobacco areas as history and myth,
inventive genius and innovators,
preservation of materials and recent
trends in cultivation and processing.
The symposium is presented by the
Institute for Historical Kesearcn ui
Tobacco and the Division of Continuing
Education at East Carolina. Sponsors for
the conference are the North Carolina
Committee for Continuing Education in
the Humanities and the National
Endowment for the Humanities.
Council proposes leash law to
eliminate animal dilemna
Increase in Greenville's animal
population has resulted in City Council's
consideration of a possible leash law.
Councilman William E. Dansey has
requested that the animal control
ordinance be written, with dogs as a
main focus of the measure
"These comprise 90 of the problem
Said Dansey.
Dansey explained that one provision of
the law would require that any dog off
its master's property must be on a leash
and accompanied by a person.
City Manager William H Carstarphen
expects the ordinance to specify where
animals may be kept, maximum number
and licensing fees and procedures It will,
therefore, be a modification of the
existing laws.
A public spay and neuter clinic might
also be provided if the action is approved
by City Council. It is also ex pec ted that
the city will have to build and maintain
shelters to house seized animals These
animals would be held a short time
before being claimed, sold or destroyed.
Carstarphen feels that the ordinance
will probably provide for notifying the
public of what animals have been taken.
Those identified by registration tag
could be easily traced back to the own r.
The request for more stringent
regulation is a result of the increase in
the local animal population. Residents of
Greenville have had increased complaints
regarding damage to yards and gardens,
barking and injury to small children.
Dansey stated that there have been
hundreds of complaints.
He also stated that members of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals (SPCA) have volunteered to
man the shelters if they aie constructed
Dansey noted that leash laws are in
effect in many cities, such as New York
and Denver In Denver, the owner must
pay to get back an animal which has
been picked up.

(Staff Photo by Ross Mannl
SARGENT DOC (iWNON surveys a normal ?la on campui patrol.
'Turning Point'
Ichthus sends rare breed
By BETTY HATCH
Staff Writer
While society becomes more complex
and life seems more complicated than we
hud ever imagined, finding .1 direction
and .i purpose becomes .1 purpose in
itself Fur what if man without his
hopes, hi dreums, his tongs of the
future?
Jesus Christ offered "the first set plan
for how ? - rself together and
how to get other people together
according to Glenn Bondurant
On the aftei rttursd . M.ir. h
15, on the ECU mall, the Bond rants
were nvited to conduct ? "rap sen
from 3 to 5 p.m. They chose, rather, to
work with individua lung quietly
bi. ? - th has
played in their lives
FORM HOUSE
In Pompano Beach, Florida, Glenn and
Barbara Bondurant have established
"The H nt rf Ichthuswhich was
described implex, multi-faceted
lizatkin" by Mrs Bondurant, Five
separate ministries are involved in the
"Turning Point" program, all under the
management of'The H - Ichthus
The organization was originally started
as a coffee house ministry to reach
young people with problems The coffee
house ministry still exists today at "His
Place but other branches have been
added A street ministry h;Ls been
established which sends youth groups
out into the streets to talk to those
needing help. The jail ministry
concentrates its efforts on young people
involved with drugs, both male and
female, in jails and detention centers
Children are the .uin of "One-Waj
Production" which uses puppet shows to
demonstrate its message. A "Half-way
House" for male and female residents
has both a junior and senior high school
on its campus to aceomodate 25
students living there.
Thi Bondurants, on their second trip
to Greenville, are very hopeful about the
possibility of beginning a coffee house
ministry here Bondurant expressed his
belief that "it is time Christ had equal
billing on college campuses He stated
that their mam interest centers on
"young people knowing the facts about
Christ " Mrs Bondurant supported this
idea She said the original idea of "The
House of Ichthus" was to offer a
tohition to the need expressed by kids
for a place when' they could sit, talk and
maybe find help for problems.
AIMS AT WHOLE BEING
"Turning Point" amis at each of the
four levels stated by Barbara Bondurant
,i combining to form the whole human
being- "spiritual, physical, mental, and
emotional " According to a pamphlet
issued by "The House of Ichthus the
"Turning Point" program "is distinctive
in that it depends entirely on the
concept of Christian regeneration as the
medium for release from drug addiction,
problems associated with youth and
related hangups "Turning Point"
attempts to heal by dealing with each of
the four levels, not with spiritual
well-being alone.
Those who wish more information on
"The House of Ichthus" or simply
needing a friend on earth may contact
Glenn and Barbara Bondurant at "The
House of Ichthus 100 8.W. 2nd St
Pompano Beach, Florida, 33060 A
23-hour drug hotline is available at (305l
781-1-400.
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We need a local salesman
Candidates for SGA offices
must file for office
in the SGA office
between
March 12 and 23.
They take varied descriptions
By DAVID HAINS
Staff Writer
A largo green Plymouth with a hlue
light on the road passes a earful of
students. They stare at the driver
apprehensively. The driver makes no
motion towards them and so they move
on somewhat relieved.
The man behind the wheel is Sergeant
Doc Gannon. He is doing routine squad
car duty on a quiet Friday night. It
might seem odd that the students
became wary but not to Gannon,
according to him, "It's just human
nature
Slowly as the car finishes touring the
rear of the boys dorms and heads
toward the Coliseum, the greying
Sergeant continues talking about
attitudes towards the police, "People
think that laws are made for the other
fellow and so they look down upon a
police officer. Any man in uniform is
called as s.o.b. until he is needed, then
he is God's gift, then he's an sob
again
The car radio cracks out instructions
to another unit, the speaker slurs the
words. It seems he is speaking another
language. The subject of quotas conies
up and Gannon says that he knows of no
law enforcement agency having quota
criteria for things like parking tickets
"It would be unethical he adds The
police do other things that few people
are aware of, such as providing an
ambulance service when needed. But
mainly, the duties of an officer are to
observe. H- looks for anything thai ?
amiss, from a burnt out streetlight to a
stolen vehicle.
Emerging from a moment of
reflection, Gannon compared tbe
campus students to those of other
campuses. He commented that Kl'l
students were pretty well behaved. "The
only real trouble that the police get
comes just before exams when students
are apt to pull pranks to let off steam,
some even try to break into offices to
have an early look at their exams
Recently news was made when it was
learned that the MRC had paid for the
blue flashing lights which top the police
cars The sergeant feels that the lights
have come in handy since the cars are
not equiped with sirens. He recalled an
incident when he was in pursuit of a car
suspected to have been involved m
robbery, without the use of the light he
would not have been able to overtax
the suspects.
The radio, relatively quiet until no
advised the unit to proceed to Fletehe
dorm to assist a pair of coeds. The gith
it turned out, could not start their car
and needed a jump. Gannon
methodically obliged and proceeded 0
patrol.
A member of the campus police f0
eight years, Gannon has seen the
department grow from six members to
its present size of eighteen. The campUs
has changed a lot in the past few years
?it used to be that a girl could not walk
across campus in shorts, students vverf
not allowed to sit in parked cars for
more than five minutes, no one ?,
allowed in the cafeteria without shoes
and a girl caught talking from her dortr.
window was given 15 demerits
according to Gannon. The car came tr.
an abrupt halt and the sergeant gave the
right of way to a group of studenu
headed towards the gym. "fiu.
nowwell, it's a whole new world"
Young scientists let few mysteries stand
By BOB MARSKE
Staff Writer
Hundreds of people from around
campus and the state thrilled to
the sight of science projects and
experiments as ECU sponsored the 20th
annual Eastern Regional Science Fair last
Friday.
The exhibition, which represented
Student! from 30 Junior and Senior High
Schools throughout Eastern North
Carolina, took place in Memorial Gym,
Each entrant w-as the winner of a similar
competition in his local area.
While no theme was expressed in the
competition, the entrants were required
to confine their efforts to the physical,
biological and technological sciences.
Judges for the competition were drawn
from these same areas They included
Dr. Robert Irons of the ECU Infirmary,
other ECU instructors and professors.
and numerous individuals from the
business community. The judges
awarded prizes for first, second and third
places, for honorable mention, and for
participation.
BEGINS SPONSORSHIP
James Nicholson of the Science
Education Department directed and
coordinated the fair. Through his efforts,
and those of Dr. Floyd Mattheis, also of
the Science Education Department, the
fair was organized and all arrangements
were made.
This is the first year that the Science
Education department has sponsored the
exhibition. Although ECU has provided
a site for the fair for the last eighteen
years, that had been the extant of the
school's involvement, The North
Carolina Academy of Sciences had
sponsored the fair. "Now we will adopt
the fair, at least temporarily, as the
Academy of Science is phased out said
Nicholson.
Nicholson advocates continuation of
the exhibition. He feels they serve I
valuable function, and commented, "The
students benefit greatly from these
exhibitions. Not only do they have a
sense of personal achievement, but they
gain new ideas and inspiration from
observing their own results and the
results of other entrants
INSPIRATION CONTINUES
The scope and diversity of the projects
on display reinforced the fait that this
nation is a well of mspiration which is
constantly being refilled. Among such
projects as a miniature functional still, a
fully embalmed cat and numerous
demonstrations dealing with pollution
were certain especially notable efforts.
One such project was devised by Worth
Gurkin, a Junior at Clinton High School.
Using a method established by Carl
Younger of Michigan State I'niversity.
Gurkin proved certain psychological and
genetic principles with the use 0!
planana (small flat worms). Planar
which learned a simple task in a pver
amount of time were fed to other
planaria. This second group learned the
task m significantly less time. The?
results suggest some form of transferable
genetic memory.
TAR VARIES
Chuck Edmundsen, a seventh grac
student at Norwayne Junior Hip
School, conducted an experiment ti
compare the amount of tars in differr
brands of cigarettes. The smoke of or-
half cigarette or of one full cigaretv
were passed across a disc of filter paper
The difference between the amount
tars deposited by one half and a fu.
cigarette, and between different brancs
provided much food for thought
Eric Simmons, a senior at Midwr,
High School, developed a device (ot
accelerating hydrogen atoms m i
reaction chamber. The device, basialiy
an early version of a cyclotron, is the
product of two years research 1
observed basic principles of lonizatior.
and nuclear theory and became theory
and liecame interested in applying then:
myself he commented. The entm
system was developed on his own
Simmons' future plans include attending
the IS. Air Force Academy, with i
projected major in Nuclear Physics a
medicine.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, March 20
Track ECU vs. Delaware Univ at 3 p m.
Travel Adventure Film "Lumberjack in Alaska" in Wnght
at 8 00 p.m
Send-off Women's Basketball team, midnight from
Fletcher Dorm
Wednesday, March 21
Artist Series: FRULA in Wnght at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, March 22
Baseball: ECU vs Dartmouth at 3 p.m.
Band Concert at the Recital Hall at 8:1b p.m.
Friday, March 23
Tennis Match ECU vs N C State at 2 p.m.
Baseball: ECU vs Dartmouth at 3p.m.
Free Flick "Wuthenng Heights in Wright at 7 and 9
Saturday, March 24
Track Meet ECU vs Cornell Umv at 2p.m.
Tuesday, March 27
Track Meet ECU vs. East Stroudsburq at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28
Orchestra Children s Concert in Wright at 1 p.m.
International F,m ' Metropolis" at 8p.m. in Wright
ECU Playhouse 'The Hostage" in McGinnis Auditorium Ji
8:15 p.m
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F E Compton Company
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Fresh off a season-opening 97-57 romp
over Virginia last weekend, the Pirate
trackmen were set to open their home
schedule against Delaware this
afternoon.
In Saturd y's triumph, the Bucs won
10 of 16 events, not counting the two
relays which the teams split.
The Pirates also swept two events, the
long jump (Larry Malone, first; Walter
Davenport and Willie Harvey) and the
high jump (Roy CJuick, first; Bill Bowles
and John Pitts).
Trackmen thrash Virginia
oneninu 97-57 mmn ?? . .?
Tuesday, March 20. 197.J, Fmmtainhead. Pkge 3
ECU's 440-yard relay team of Larry
Malone, Charlie Lovelace, Les Strayhom
and Maurice HuntJey finished first in
42.8 seconds. Ron Smith won the high
hurdles in 14.7 seconds.
Other ECU winners were Ivey Peacock
in the discus (137-8K), Barry Johnson in
the quarter-miJe (50.8), Richard
McDuffie in the pole vault (14-0), Bill
McRee in the intermediate hurdles
(57.7), Barry Johnson in the 220 (22.4)
and Davenport in the triple jump
(48-2Mi).
EAST CAROLINA Track team strives for higher goals.
The winning performance in the high
jump was 6-3 while 23 1 'A took the long
jump.
Tough pitching leads
Pirates past Furman
ECU opened up its conference
schedule by sweeping both ends of a
douhleheader from Furman Sunday
afternoon at Harrington Field.
Before the season began Coach Jim
Mallory Figured on having a strong
pitching staff and Sunday's games seem
to add more strength to that notion.
In the first game Tom Toms threw a
one-hitter at the Paladins, struck out
nine, walked none, and ran his string of
scoreless innings to 20 with the 4-0 win.
The Pirate's four runs came in the
fourth inning by way of three hits, two
errors, and a fielder's choice.
Not to be out done. Phil Godwin
threw goose eggs at the Paladins for six
innings, before giving up two singles in
the seventh of the second game.
Still, the visitors were unable to score
and Godwin finished the contest with a
two-hitter and a 3-0 victory.
The Pirates now stand at 4-1 on the
season and were scheduled to host Duke
University Monday afternoon.
Lacrosse team gets off on the
right foot by trouncing R LC
ECUl Jeff Hansen wore out the nets
against the Raleigh Lacrosse club on
Sunday afternoon as he scored six goals
in leading the Pirates to a 14-9 victory in
the season opener.
Hansen became the first ECU player in
history ever to score six goals in a single
' untest.
Danny Mannix supplied ftmple backup
power as he pumped in four goals and
added two assists.
Andy Stanick and Bill Harrngton
rounded out the scoring for the Pirat?i
as they each added a single tally.
It did not take the Pirates
break the ice, as their first goal
TICKETS
ECU Athletic it ,
P.O. n . 2576
'?'rrimlle N.C 27834
(919) 7S8-6470
long to
came at
1 39 of the first period.
In the third quarter only seven seconds
elapsed on the clock before the Bucs
netted another goal.
Then in the fourth period ECU scored
at the 0:39 mark of the quarter ai . then
six seconds later it was bombs away
again as the poor Raleigh net minder let
another one slip past him.
Even though nine goals were scored
against him, Bruce Strange played a fine
game in goal for ECU.
Coach John Lovstedt was pleased with
his troop's effort and he hopes that they
will be equal to the occasion as they face
a very tough Dartmouth club on
Tuesday afternoon.
ECt 4 3 3 4-14 ?
Kalrigh 2 I 3 3?? -t
It
I
n
n
r
l.s
if
d
d
Karate club takes tournament
r
S
i
On Saturday, March 10th the EC!
Karate Club and Coach Bill McDonald
traveled to Richmond. Va. and walked
away with the National Tournament
Championship.
ECU accounted for 18 trophies plus
the team trophy. Pirate students who
placed or won in competition were Steve
White who placed second in the middie
weight brown belt, Sammy Barger
second place brown belt and third plan-
heavy weight, brown belt, Donny Pierce
nd place middle weight, green belt,
and John Brantly fourth place heavy
weight, green belt.
For several white belt competitors, this
was their first tournament. From this
group Leon Edmons placed fourth in the
heavy weight white belt division and
after only six months of study. Miss
Vicki Davenport won first place in
Women'a middle weight white belt class
FOR SALE
Typing Service (Termpapers. etc.) Call 758 5948
FOR SALE
7520157.
3 Harley. Fully chopped. Much chrome
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619
FOR RENT
One Remington electric typewriter. Excellent sluiw
Standard 756 2374 ot 752 5453.
Green Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best
offer Call Richard 752 7000 ot 758 6235
Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and
Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent
may be applied to purchase price. CREECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES, 103 Trade St. Call 756-31 75.
FOR SALE-Speakers-Two pair one pair of Sony
2 way-6V woofer-2V tweeter-Excellent condition. Pair of
Air-Suspension 3-way one 6" woofer-two 2 V tweeters
345 Slay Call 752 9048
FOR RENT Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus
of East Carolina University. $115 per month Call 752 5700
or 756-4671.
8 track tapes for sale Over 100 asst. top rock titles. Some
new, some used, and some are reprints. A good buy at
S2.00 S3.00. Contact Vic Jeffreys or Ron Ogle 246 Slay
Suppers on Monday and Wednesday- Time 4 30 to 7 00
p.mPnce SI 15 (special) and $1.25 (seconds on
vegetables) Luncheons on Wednesdays from 12 00 noon to
1 30 p.m Prices S 1.00-Menu suggestions are welcome
Methodist Student Center at 501 East Fifth St. Also,
anyone interested in chess-call MSC at 758 1528 different
levels of players.
FOR RENT-12' wide trailer. Washer, dryer, air
conditioner. Colonial Park. Call 756-4974
Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and
$80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
7565731
JOBS
FOR SALE - AKC registered Irish Setter pups $100 0
call 7580716 ot see Nancy in Fountamhead office.
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A special kind of
Jhotography for special (wople For more information leave
a note for Griffin at Fountamhead office.
1970 MG Midget
758 1419
Yellow and black oonvertable Uj
FOR SALE -AKC registered St. Bernard Age six weeks.
Call 756 6197
Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience.
Come by 417 W. 3rd St or call 758 0641.
HELP WANTED Peace Corps -Vista. Hecruiters will be in
Student Union lobby Monday, March 19 through
Wednesday, March 22. Particularly sought are those
students majoring in Education, Math, Science. Health.
Nursing, Business, Home Ec Nutrition, Liberal Atrs-Sooal
Sciences and students with a farm background.
Help wanted summer jobs Times-Mirror Corp high
school seniors and college students. Average pay $800
month. Call 752 2378.
Part-time insurance agents wanted. Life andor
Hospitalization. Men or women. Very good commissions.
Must be 18 or older. Training provided. Information mailed
to you. Write U.A.I P.O. 1682. Kmston, N. C 28501.
From the drug culture mess in Eu
jene. Oregon, to the re election of
Richard Nixon, from Fusion m
March to Fusion in November
we've got coverage and commen
tary, cover stories and quips nual
ity stuff designed for your maga
fine pleasure
Subscribe Now and Save'
1 YearFree LP Album)
$6 00
-ifa ?J JL? -L- ilf J etkW "ilr iM JW fc fa "tjV ?L etf sX? UjjV ? If Mf t?f tf Jt t? Mt 9t. Jttt t tf fc
? e?






MANDATORY MEETING
for all candidates
applying for SGA, WRC,
MRC offices and Marshals
will be held on March 26,
at 7.30 pm in Wright Annex
Room 308









?Zt-tf
Fusion
P.O. Box 3434
Saminole. Florida 33542
Dear Sirs
Enclosed find my check for
$6 00 Please send mr Fusion
for one year Also plMM MOO
me my free LP Album
N.me
Addreu
City
Sutr
Zip
' J really dig this Irishman chick
'but td be candid . she has not
been digging me. "Then I asked
her oqo with me over to
Hsrdeei hamburgers -for
dinner. Noiv toe're both
in love. I love herand
she lovee Hardees
you' hue -ftardees.
Especially uhen lou
use this coupon.
Buiy oncHuskce Junior
? and 9etone"pR6B.
Cut exit IhiS coupon and brinq it
with qou to'Hardees.One coupon
per customer.
OTfHRExPKl:20.3. ????. ?
CaOOD ONLY fr- ;?
507 E 14th Street
300 E. Greenville Blvd
2907 E 10th Street
? Hardxl FW Sn?f?? toe
Classified
FOUND
FOUND German Shepard pup. Male, Approx 5 months
old. Black and tan w white on chest. Very friendly,
housetrained. If he's yours or if you want him call
7580716.
MISC.
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
S125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms. Rogers, Washington, D C. 202 628-7656 or
301 484 7424 anytime.
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
S125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information.
Ms Rogers Wash. DC. 202 628-7656 or 301-484 7424
anytime.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP. corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing. All services free and confidential
Vicki l)aenport get her kick

Student Natpapai
fublltrwa at e??t Carolina Unlvoilty
P. O Bo ??? ECU Station
OnantrtlM, Nortn ciroiin 27?n
Talaphonc 7316366 or 7JS-636;
fountainhead
Editorial Commentary
New ordinance should ease
stray dog problem here
We greet with enthusiasm a request by
City Councilman Bill Dansey that
Greenville enact a more stringent
ordinance for animal control At first
glance the idea may seem as a restriction
on animal owners, but its intent in the
long run is to aid the stray animals,
particularly dogs, of Greenville.
I'nlike human births, the addition of a
new litter of puppies implies no
particular responsibility on the part of
the mother or the dog's owner to
adequately care for the new arrivals.
Consequently, new-born pups are either
given away quickly, or after being
weaned by mother, left to care for
themselves in any manner they can find.
The result of this is a hard time for the
residents, and an even harder time for
the dogs. Lacking an owner who cares
enough to feed and take care of it, the
stray dog eventually becomes one of
nameless hundreds, tearing down trash
cans in his search for food If female, the
dog is generally assaulted by every dog in
the neighborhood during the time that
Mother Nature has provided for
reproductive processes, and the problem
is multiplied five to ten times.
If plans for the spay and neuter clinic
are approved, Greenville will be one step
closer to solving this multiplicative
problem with its growing dog
population. Spaying a female dog does
not damage her. but only prevents the
birth of unwanted pups which would
otherwise have no chance to obtain love,
food and proper medical attention.
The new ordinance, if enacted will
probably have no effect on the dog
population of ECU. This, we feel, is a
shame, for part of the dog problem in
Greenville has been created by the
students of ECU. It is apparently very
"popular" to have a puppy as a pet at
East Carolina. However, dormitory
regulations prevent students from
providing housing for the dogs, and day
students generally "lose" their dogs
whenever they move into an apartment
or house than bans them.
Students love their pets, but few are
willing to spend the money to have a
female dog spayed to prevent further
accumulation of dogs. Therefore, when
the dog becomes pregnant and delivers,
the pups are given to anyone who will
take the things off their hands.
The result is easily identifiable on the
ECU campus. Dogs wander around
hoping that students will throw some of
that Stewart sandwich their way. The
dogs are frequently diseased with no
prospect of medical treatment. Most
have had no rabies shots, and those that
have are out of date. They become an
eyesore to the campus, and a threat to
the safety of the student population.
It must be remembered that dogs are
not wild animals like squirrels and birds
After years of domestication the dog
loses part of his instinct for self-survival,
and must receive human aid to insure
proper care. Most students here either do
not understand or simply could care less.
The situation is indicative of the lack of
concern on the student's part for the
puppy they often "adopt Almost
everyone loves a puppy, but few
acknowledge any responsibility when the
pup grows up into a large, demanding
burden. After all, there is always
someone else who has three or more
newborn pups to chose from, and the
student can always "adopt" another one
of these.
Lacking conviction that there will be a
sharp difference in the attitudes of
students towards stray dogs, we hope
that Greenville's new animal ordinance,
if enacted, will spread to adoption on
the ECU campus. The stray dog problem
will not go away by itself.
Through My Eye
How Age Can Bring Down The Mighty OR
Where Is The Erection 0 f Yesteryear
By GRIFFIN
How long must one sit and whither
feel the bones ache
and the organs complain with the growth of cancers
hear the lungs wheee and feel the senses fail
while
dreams disjointed run together and apart
Should you while sitting in the sun warming your bones
think on old loves and lost
and feel a tremor of desire
a stiffening o f penis
a fire In the old loins at long last
Yet catch another thought tinkering about your mind
or feel the gas rumble lunch down the bowels
then rp'urn
damning distractions
to find what was
at hand gone
Which love what memory and present hard on
almost
gone not to be recalled or rebuilt
and suddenly
the sun is a little less warm
And you vaguely wonder what you'll have
for supper
and vaguely curse the loss of things
such as teeth and youth and a piece of ass
once m a whiieWhere is the erection of yesteryear
Bo Perkins
Editor in-Chief
Stephen Ram hie. Businetui Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager
Pat Crawford, News Editor
Bruce Parrish, Featurei Editor
Jack Morrow, Sports Editor
Ed Herring, Asst. New Editor
Phyllis Dougherty, Ami. Feature! Kditor
Mike Edward. Circulation Manager
Ross Mann, Chief Photographer
Ira L Baker, Advisor
x-X'X'X-x-xxxx
Knocks Pamlico
j??m??m?mv.w.v.w.w.w.wJ;av?v.wv.v.w . ?inwtrccooiriToiofliociiiio
THE FORUM
??x-x:W?SftiX'X'Xx-X'X-xox-x-Xv:x-XvXX-x
appeal to every one, especially here on
this campus, but by the same token,
everyone does not like hard rock or
country music.
To carry this discussion further, we
would like to question the student body
as to their viewpoint of the quality of
Black entertainment, the quantity of
Black entertainment, and the future of
Black entertainment, if any, on this
campus.
We do not understand why there is a
lack of Black entertainment here at East
Carolina. We feel that Black
entertainment is a vital facet of the
cultural development of the American
society, and is very important to the
development of Black culture. The
purpose of a university has been stated
as being to develop the student both
culturally and academically, but because
of the lack of Black entertainment on
this campus, we feel that we have been
culturally deprived.
Signed:
Concerned BLACK Students
Time change makes
article outdated
To Fountainhead:
Michael Jacobson's article concerning
amnesty does show how, in the past,
amnesty has been dealt with. But times
change, new and different incidents
come up, and (most important) the way
the American public views these
incidents change.
In my opinion, amnesty is an
open-and-shut case: YOU BREAK A
LAW; YOU ARE PUNISHED. Mr.
Jacobson stated that "For those who left
the U.S. rather than participate in the
Vietnam War, amnesty means seeing
their families again If those who
deserted, draft-dodged, or whatever were
so fond of their family and country,
they would have wanted to defend their
family and country. If they left because
they did not want to participate in an
"immoral" war, such as the Vietnam
War, and did not want to kill; why didnt
they enlist anyway. The Army and other
branches of the armed forces have
programs other than actual combat.
Also, the National Guard and the
Reserves have programs which would
enable someone to serve without even
disrupting his normal life. Or, if someone
simply did not want to do anything
which would aid or abet killing; they
could get a CO (consientious (sic)
objector) classification. There are lots of
other ways of not participating in war.
Deserting, draft-dodging or whatever
merely points out the weak-willed
individuals who call themselves
Americans.
President Nixon knows that he has the
support of the American public when he
refuses to grant amnesty. The United
States is no place for people who do not
have the traits of steadfastness, pride for
their country, and who do not have
respect for the laws which govern and
protect US.
Proud to be Amercians,
Pete Simpson
Tim Stephenton
To Fountainhead:
If you want an extra-special dose of
rudeness a'la ECU, try' "dining" in the
Pamlico Room. There you will be
allowed to pay 15 cents for a Coke that
can be purchased anywhere else on
campus for a dime You can also get a
gray slab of meat they call a hamburger
for 30 cents, providing you dont want
anything "extra" on it. And then you
can meet one of the astoundingly dense
cashiers who always manage to add up
your bill wrong( never in your favor).
Now, if you should have the audacity
to challenge his faulty arithmetic, not
only will you have the correct change
thrown at you, but this jerk (1 mean
clerk) will gush out a few choice
obsenities to show you how much the
establishment appreciates your
patronage.
A former customer,
Carolyn Exposito
Too bad you can't
hear the trees
To Fountainhead:
Knew a dog once called her a bitch.
She bit me. Anyway, spring is coming.
It's one of the only things I count on
these days. This is a spring dream.
Sometimes we think how things could
be. Sometimes we write it down. Keep
Quiet. Maybe. Maybe not? Somebody's
sure making a lot of noise.
I wonder sometimes what would
happen if the people involved in this
university would take a vote to decide
whether or not to keep cars out of the
central area of the campus, expecially
the street around the Mall. It'd sure be a
neat place to have motorcycle races.
Dodging people, dogs, garbage. The stink
hangs low and long, and burns the soul
man. Maybe we could start distributing
free Ex-lax on Mondays in the union. No
opinion would surely be.
But would you like to see the Mall all
green and quiet and safe to walk across?
And if you want to, put a couple of play
areas in the street, with benches and
fountains and bicycle paths, and make a
garden lounge out of the old East
Cafeteria, a place to go and think or just
slow down. Hanging plants in the yard.
What court yard? What's thinking? I'd
sure like to have one bench on the Mall
that you could sit in and feel the sun, at
least.
Have you seen the model plan the city
re-development commission has
down-town?
They're a lot of beautiful trees around
here. Too bad you can't hear them
anymore.
Andy McLawhorn
Can't understand
lack of Black
entertainment
To Fountainhead:
A few Black students here at East
Carolina University have become
concerned over the quanity of Black
entertainment on this campus. To put it
bluntly, there has been little or none in
the last several quarters. We agree that
we have had token or representative
Black entertainment in the past, but we
also agree that the quantity of Black
entertainment has not been
characteristic of the impact of Black
entertainment in American society. We
further agree that Black music does not
x-xXv-Xv
?x'Xxx-x-x?xx-xxvx-xx-x-x-x-xx-X'X-x
and Mrs. Bob Clyde. Dr. Douglas
McMillan, Dr. Erwin Hester, Mrs. Jerry
Maynor, and all the members of my
encounter group.
Thank you all for your assistance and
just for being YOU.
Barbara Turner
Rats say,
'Just having fun'
To Mr. Charles Townsend, co
Fountainhead:
I read your two entries of March 16 in
"The Forum I found one very
interesting and the other equally
disgusting. In regard to the incident in
which your girlfriend was thrown from
her bicycle and nearly hurt, I extend my
sympathy and understanding. I ride a
bicycle myself and extremely detest the
Greenville "Hell-Drivers I truly hope
she is alright. However your attempt to
ridicule and belittle your fellow man
makes me nauseous. Apparently you
became elated with your first letter as
you gloated over your handiwork
(remarkable, indeed, I must admit) and
your sweaty little palms grasped
feverishly for your pencil once again to
make your second big hit. Thus, as you
recall, is in reference to your traumatic-
experience of seeing the incredibly
horrid toilet paper the fraternity so
unmercifully unfurled upon the
unsuspecting sorority house. Well,
Charlie Ego, your second letter is a flop
in my book.
Charlie, pollution is an introduction
into the environment of a substance of
such a constitution or in such a
concentration or configuration as to
create a hazard or to make its removal a
nuisance. The paper was no hazard and
was promptly removed. Neither was it a
nuisance (of course, unless it deprived
you of any sleep thinking of a way to
ridicule the whole affair.) Fraternities
and sororities enjoy this type of thing.
It's a way of teasing or prompting a
sorority and it often results in mixers,
parties, laughs, and a good time between
the two. Charlie, you call it "wasting
paper and filling the air with their
fiendish" (Jesus!) "howls of impish
glee We call it "fun
You com pained of having to walk by
the mess on your way to class. Maybe
you should re route your morning stroll
If that's the way you feel about it, we
dont want you walking by our houses
If you would be so kind as to contad
me I would gladly donate to you two
rolls of toilet paper like the ones we
"wasted You could make use of oui
pollutant "waste" as you straddled the
musky vapor of your bathroom stool
Yeah, Oli-Can Harry, there go those
frat rats - having fun AGAIN! Quiet!
Michael Williams
Pi Kappa Tau House
Thank you
To Fountainhead:
I call attention to some kind and
helpful friends and offer them my
gratitude for their assistance while I was
In a cast. All the girls in Ragsdale Hall
but, especially: Allison Plaster, Sue
Cook, Gloria Fisher, Patty Parker,
Barbara Chapman, Debbie Lamphier,
Barbara Foster, Mrs. Ellen Moore, and
Mrs. Ruth Scott also staff members of
Ragsdale Hall; Mr. Vann Latham, Mr.
Forum Policy
All itudenu, fsculty numlwri, snd
?dministntors arc urged to express theu
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial pege is an open forum
whew euch opinions msy be published
Unsigned editorial, reflect th
opinions of the editor-in. chief, end not
rieceeasrily those of the entire itsff or
even a majority.
n "N 'h? Forum, the
following procedure should be uied
poii? ?uW "?colcnd to th'
-Letters ihould be tvn.n
"???"?rily thoee of T2 d not
E-t Carotin. iSkStJy"11 ?,