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Slay explosion damage
merits full compensation'
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 46GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973
The two men students whose
belongings were damaged in an explosion
in Slay Hall on Saturday, March 31, will
receive full compensation for those
articles damaged, the SGA reports.
Bill Rankin and Sam Mobley were at
the Loggins and Messina concert when
their SGA-rented refrigerator exploded
in their dormitory room, 204 Slay Hall.
Said Mobley, "If we had been in the
room at the time of the explosion, we'd
have been badly burnedor worse
The SGA has promised that both men
will be paid replacement value for
everything lost, according to Rankin.
SGA President Rob Luisana confirmed
this, saying, "the school will pay for
everything
"The smoke and water damage got to
nearly everything said Rankin, "Only a
few things in the drawers were
salvagable. We estimate the total cost of
the damage to be about ?2,000
Mobley and Rankin plan to receive
compensation from their respective
insurance companies now, and to have
these companies collect from East
Carolina. "Eventually said Mobley.
"the school will probably collect from
the refrigerator rentor, but we know
nothing definite about that
The campus police speculate that the
explosion was the result of a short
(ioto by Rom Minn)
Tom Miller, Slay Resident Advisor,
inspects explosion damage.
circuit in the compressor of the
refrigerator. This, they further speculate,
set fire to the insulation, and the freon
in the compressor exploded. Most of the
damage was caused by the fire, and the
resulting smoke and water, not by the
explosion.
Pub Board still searching
The Publications Board is still
searching for new members.
At Tuesday's meeting it was decided
that the application period for those
considering Pub Board membership
would be extended two weeks.
"All but two of our members will he
leaving this year said Chairman Kathy
Holloman. Three of the members - Karen
Ha.skett, Holloman and Bob McKmI will
he returning in the fall. However,
Holloman will be assuming the office of
SGA Treasurer.
According to its bylaws, the
Publications Board "shall be composed
of seven voting members who shall be
students. ' The Board publishes all
campus publications and controls editor
selections, financial affairs, and editorial
policies.
Applicants should be full-time
students who have completed at least 48
quarter hours with a minimum 2.0
average, and have no connection with
any of the campus publications.
Applicants will be notified later of a
screening date.
Publications Boards applications are
available in the Student Affairs Office,
201 W'hichard. For further information,
contact Kathy Holloman or Bob McKeel.
Parachutists place second
(Ecu NtWb BUNtAU PHOTO)
ECU SKYDIVFRS FINISHED SECOND behind UNC-CH at the NX. couegiare
Skydiving Meet held this weekend at Roanoke Rapids. Members of the ECU
Sport Parachute Competition Team are (I. to r.) Don Carrington. Tommy Kelly,
Joan Murphy. Ron Lipe. and David Swink
Society to induct members
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
will induct new members for 1973 on
Wednesday, April 18. Ceremonies will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the School of
Nursing Auditorium.
The primary objective of the national
Honor Society is the recognition and
encouragement of superior scholarship in
all academic disciplines.
First Jesus rally
held tonight
Probably the first Ji'sus rally in
campus history will be held this evening
at 7:30 p.m. Keith Marrmer, now a
pastor in Washington, N.C. and formerly
a worker at David Wilkerson's Teen
Challenge, will be the featured speaker.
"New Life in Christ sponsored by
King Youth Fellowship (KYF) rounds
out a day of rallies for Christ. Earlier
activities featured various campus
Christian groups presenting what they
believe about Jesus. Those sessions were
jointly sponsored by the Campus
Ministers and KYF.
Paul and Jan Briggs of Lifeliners
International add talk and song to the
program, along with Mike Willis, a
singer-guitarist and East Carolina junior.
Undergraduate students are eligible
for consideration who have senior status
and are scholastically in the upper 10
percent (or less, if the chapter's
constitution so provides) of their class;
or who have reached the final period of
their junior year and are scholastically in
the upper five percent (or, again, less if
the chapter's constitution so stipulates)
of their class.
Seniors must have a 3.5 average and
undergraduates must have a 3.8 overall
for admission to the Honor Society.
Graduate students may be elected but
their number must not exceed, for the
year, 10 percent of the number of
graduate students enrolled during the
year.
Faculty members and alumni who
have achieved scholarly distinction may,
in limited numbers, be elected to
membership.
According to the Honor Society, "no
one joins Phi Kappa Phi just because he
chooses; the only way to get elected is
by invitation duly voted and extended
by a chapter in accordance with the
constitution of both the chapter and the
by-laws of the national Society Both
prescribe superior scholarship and good
character as criteria for membership.
SGA supports
Med School,
playhouse
Under the presidence of Speaker
Braxton Hall, the SGA legislature voted
in favor of L.R. 19-1, "Support of a
Four Year Medical School at East
Carolina University
Upon the passage of this bill a letter is
to be sent to Governor Jim Holshouser
and the N.C. Legislature requesting
appropriations for support of the ECU
Medical School. Stated as reasons are the
facts that Eastern North Carolina is in
great demand for doctors and ECU is
highly capable of an effective medical
school in its academic program.
Brought to the floor of the legislature
was L.B. 18-2, "Five Year Appropriation
to ECU Playhouse Dr. Michael Hardy
went before the body to explain the bill
and questions. With two amendments
proposed by Mike Edwards, the bill was
passed. Edwards amendments stated
that: l)Any money not expended at the
end of the Playhouse season revert
to general fund. The Playhouse must
submit a line item budget to the
legislature during spring quarter of each
year. 2)At the end of the five year
period a committee will be formed for
recommendations concerning the future
involvement of SGA with the ECU
Playhouse.
Also passed in the legislature Monday
was L.B. 19-3, "Emergency
Appropriation for WECU This
appropriates $119.39 to WECU as aid
for a recent expense for new radio
equipment.
Introduced to the legislative floor
were L.R. 20-2, "Resolution to
Responsible Persons L.R. 20-3,
"Resolution Concerning Graduation
with Distinction at ECU and L.R.
20-4, "Support of a Modified Plan of
Academic Bankruptcy All bills were
sent to committees for evaluation.
The Cafeteria Committee reported
their disbandment as a committee of the
SGA. After finishing an inquiry of the
campus cafeteria managers. the
committee was deleted because of a lack
of purpose.
????H??1
cancellation
Michael Nesmith and his band will not
appear this Sunday for the outdoor
concert previously scheduled.
According to Wayne Sullivan,
Chairman of the State Union Popular
Entertainment Committee, Nesmith
dismissed his band, necessitating the
cancellation.
'There is a time when a student can
get so far behind in Quality Point
requirements that he can no longer
continue as a student at EC! "
This comment came from Dr. Donald
F. Clemens, chairman of the Admissions
Committee at ECU
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel , vice chairman
of the Committee said that. "We want to
let the students know how really
difficult it is to make up theae yl's once
he has fallen behind and his average
dropped
"We have students who make appeals
to the Committee who are down say, 20
QPs said Clemens. "To bring that up to
the required 2.0 for graduation, the
student has to pull at least a 3.0 in 20
quarter hours of courses.
"Usually a student, in making his
appeal, will tell us that he , an easily pull
up his average to a 2.0. But in locking
over the student's record we'll find that
that student has never pulled a 3.0 in his
college career with 12 hours much less
20
"The system is based upon quarters in
residence Clemens continued. As the
quarters go by requirements in Quality
Points become more stringent. For
example, after his first three quarters at
ECU a student only needs a 1.35 average
to return the following year. What many
students don't realize is that the required
average to return rises each year. So
consequently quite a few students find
themselves in a sudden academic crisis "
This is the way the system works. "A:
the end of spring quarter Clemens
points.
"Moil rav-s which come before the
Admissions Committee an' for students
who wish to be re-admit ted remarked
McDaniel In tins situation they must
satisfy the requirements lor trarufei
students If deficiencies are present on
theor records, they muil be removed in
order for them to be re-admitt.
The Committee also review, casei ol
student.s who wish to transfer to ECU
but who lack a requirement for
admission, for example in a foreign
language or a math course If the
Cimmittee decides to accept the student
for transfer, then the student is given
three quarters m which to make up the
deficiency
Pnolo by Ron Mann)
DR. SUSAN J. McDANIEL
explained, "a computer automatically
check over a student's record. It there
are any deficiences found, the student
will then be notified. He must go to
summer school to remove these
deficiencies if he desires to return to
school in the fall
"If a student feels he is unable to
make up his deficiencies in summer
school Gemens went on. "then he
should write a letter of appeal to the
Admissions Committee no later than 2
weeks before the registration day of the
following quarter after his deficiencies
are discovered
Generally in the past the Admission
Committee has not considered appeals
from students in the following
categories:
1. Those who after three quarters of
University residence are down 10 or
more grade points.
2. Those who after six quarters of
residence are down 15 or more grade
points.
3. Those who after 9 or 12 quarters of
residence are down 20 or more grade
u
(Photo By Rots Minn)
DR. DONALD F CLEMENS
"Many students will come here in this
situation as transfer students .said
McDaniel. Their first quarter here they
usually won't take the course in which
they need to make up the deficiency.
Instead, they will decide, and sometimes
wisely, to wait that first quarter so that
they will have a chance to get over the
initial shock of a new school. But when
they choose to do this, they only have so
much time in which to make up for the
course they lack. This puts them under
added pressure
"To relieve this situation said
Clemens, "the Committee is attempting
to establish a longer period required to
make up a deficiency. At the present
time a transfer student, if accepted, has
one year in which to make up his
deficiencies We would like to see
students allowed two years with foreign
language deficiencies and one year for a
deficiency in math
"It mutt be kept in mind said the
Committee chairman, "that students
already enrolled at ECV must make up
their deficiencies in summer school only,
unless an appeal is granted Transfer
student can make up their deficiencies ir.
either summer school or during their
first year here
Deadlines dates for appeals to the
Admissions Committee are: May 21 for
the first session of summer school, July
2 for the second session of summer
school and Aug. 22 for the next fall
quarter.
The Admissions Committee is
Composed of seven faculty members
including two alternates. Pam Faison is
the student representative on the
lommittee. She has as much voting
power as the Provost and Dean of
Admissions or any other committee
member.
The Admissions Committee meets
once each quarter including each
summer session.
King of Blues
B.B. King to appear Saturday
The "King of the Blues B.B. King,
will appear in concert here Saturday
night in Minges Coliseum.
King, (the "B.B stems from an
earlier nicknameThe Beale Street
Blues Boy") is one of the most popular
and most sought after blues singers in
America today. Although he has been
putting out records since 1950, it is only
within the last few years that his appeal
has spread to its current status-one
reaching almost all age groups and music-
preferences.
King's popularity stems mainly from
his emotional mastery of his guitar,
which he affectionately call "Lucille
He is able to produce this unique
"bluesy" sound with no other
equipment or effects other than an
amplifier and his fingers, which "bend,
pet and twist" each note, as one reviewer
explains.
In 1970 he received two grammys.
One of these was for his song "The Thrill
Is Gone named the Best Rhythm and
Blues Performance, and for his album
"Indianola Mississippi Seeds for being
the Best Album Cover of the Year.
The B.B. King Concert will be held
Saturday, April 14 at 8:00 in Minges
Coliseum. Student tickets may be
purchased in the ECU Central Ticket
Office for $2.00. Students must present
their ID and Activity Cards to purchase
tickets. Public tickets are $3.00
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Editorial Commentary
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Figment of
imagination upsets
conscience
11 ? Fi luntainhead
For three years now it has been a
standing joke in my journalism classes
that the FOUNTAINHEAD is a figment
ol my imagination. The reason for this
was that I could not justify the end
product-the paper-witn elements of
news reporting and ethical conduct
which I thought I taught in my classes
Consequently the figment in which
student left class to pass through some
Wonderland like door into the
Fountainhead office free to forget
lessons, goals and ideaJs.
The issue of Tuesday. April 10,
brought the FOUNTAINHEAD into
crashing reality To have the editor of a
? wspaper say in an editorial that it was
his job to protect the Publications Board
and so on was incredible, is incredible
and will be incredible for as long .is i
live.
A newspaper's job is to investigate
charges-rumors if you will-and print
both sides oi the story. A newspaper
whose policy is not to roek the boat-to
preserve the status quo (regardless of
whether the status quo is good, bad or
indifferent) is not worthy of the name
?lew gpaper
The material is question (re Mr.
Bodenhamer) is not libelous. In 1964,
the I S. Supreme Court declared a
"public officials" doctrine on libel. This
doctrine, as expanded through the years.
leaves no opening for a libel suit by Mr.
Bodenhamer against the paper. Even if
there was a danger of a libel suit, the
public's right to know surpasses any fear
? if potential suits in the future.
It has also come to my attention that
several other articles and letters have
been suppressed under guises of libel,
disruption of the status quo. potential
obscenity. et( When a newspaper
becomes a CENSOR, then it is time to
worry And I am worried.
I have been told that suppression of
information has been partially justified
on the grounds that a potential employer
would not hire a journalist who
investigates or does hard
PROFESSIONAL reporting. 1 would like
to say that three of the college
newspaper editors who rocked the boat
the most during the past 10 years at my
alma mater (thy University of Florida)
wen quickly hired at graduation. Two
now work for the Washington Post; one
holds a high level news managerial
position with the Knight newspapers in
Philadelphia.
I will close with the admission that I
have been criticized by the Publications
Board and others for not requiring my
students to work for the student paper.
The journalism program, as such, has no
official and mandatory ties with student
publication. Mr Baker, the other
journalism instructor, is to provide a
staff of writers for the paper. Until the
newspaper becomes more professional, I
will NOT require my students to work
for it I could not in good conscience do
so. I feel that no college newspaper
experience at all may be a handicap on
the job market but an experience where
professional and ethical standards are
not part of the package is worse than no
experience at all.
My primary interest is in good, solid
journalism based on fact-even if those
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facts ruffle I few feathers The ability to
put out a newspaper of such quality lies
within the students of this University
The triek is to find out how to discovei
that quality .)d capitalise on it
Vours Ism better loumaMsm
Matiynret A Rlam-hjni
Assistant PtofSSSM
Journslism Minor
English P?p?tmrnt
I Editor's note) The following is an ve
tigatne story written in the Winter Quit
:er Advanced Reporting class by Ike Epps,
and submitted to Fountainhead for put'
lication We missed not being able to
publish it then, but I'm sure our readers
will enjoy this high-quality "investigative "
report
Have you ever wondered where all the
FOUNTAINHEADS go on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons when they are put
in the lobby of the Student Union?
If you think that the students all rush
up and grab them, then you are wrong.
The bulk of these copies go directly up
to third floor Rawl. where the art
students use them to cover the floor of
their labs.
"They make great spill-catchers"
commented a clay-stained miss as she
hoisted up an armload and hurried off
across the street.
This scene is quite representative of
what the recent attitude has become on
this campus towards the quality of its
newspaper.
"Students are simply not interested in
a newspaper that carries no news" stated
a bystander who witnessed the
"robbery" in the lobby, and his opinion
does well to summarize the views of
those questioned.
On the whole, students questioned
responded that they were quite
dissatisfied with FOUNTAINHEAD as a
reliable and adequate newspaper. More
students replied that they could find
better use of the paper as a puppy
trainer than could find reason to read it
for its content.
"The campus-calendar and the sports
are good" stated the soda-shop
attendant. "But other than that I don't
see that much there to readOh, the
editorials are funny
As a medium for humor, then, this
paper probably relates at the top.
"More people probably read
FOUNTAINHEAD to get a laugh than
read the Sunday funnies" said a faithful
reader, and he added, "but the comics in
it are not funny at all
This feeling that the paper is looked
upon as being so humorous in total
content would tend to lessen its
credibility. This, in fact, is the view that
most of the students questioned had.
A typical answer went something like:
"As a voice against the administration?
Are you kidding? The administration
laughs at that paper because they know
that the students laugh at it
This attitude, though, was only
recently born. It was only last year that
administrative investigations and
statements resulting from
FOUNTAINHEAD stones were
frequently made, and two years ago thie
paper was hauled into court as a result of
the administration's concern over its
content.
So what has happened to bring on this
recent lack of concern? What has caused
the paper to loose it credibility?
"I think the paper has declined
because of a definite breakdown in
Mo Perkins
Editor in-Chief
Stephen Ramble, Managing Editor
Charle Griffin, Business Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor
Pal Crawford. Vhs Editor Bruce Parrish, Feature Editor
Skip Saunders, ?st. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor
)a e Englert. feet. Sports Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager
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organization over the past year" styi .i
present Staff member 'This
organisational decay has resulted m s
tvM.il loss of communication among the
sum members, and more importantly
between the staff and the editor "
This staffer cited such things as
technical problems arising from
incompetent higher-ups and the fact that
most of the story assignments were
editorially dictated as being the major
causes of staff friction.
"We have the personnel on this
campus to put out a quality newspaper"
he stated, and added "but you have to
have something to attract them to work.
All we can offer is chaos. It's just hard to
get something like this done if you don't
enjoy it even a little bit.
This communication factor has
apparently been a problem in the past.
One former staff member, who was
alledegly relieved of his position due to
this problem, sees the paper as suffering
from the same ills.
"There is a definite lack of competent
leadership on that paper" he said. "It's
really a shame to see the paper go
downhill so. There are so many things
that could be done with that paper, if it
were just put into the hands of someone
who was genuinely interested in the
paper and not himself.
"It's just a shame, and I really am
sorry to see it happen
What changes should be made?
"I think they should do away with it
altogether and give me back my money"
said one student, "I'd never buy that
paper on the street
The current staff member feels
differently.
He stated, "One of our problems now
is a lack of funds from advertising. True,
this may be as a result of this credibility
gap that has been created between the
advertisers and the paper, but we
definitely need money to pick this paper
up
He feels that with the money, the
paper could attract a competent staff
and put out an effective paper.
"If we could restore the faith of our
readers in the paper, we would have
made a great advancement towards
becoming worthwhile again. And, I hope
the upcoming Pub Board decision will
give us the leadership we have definitely
lacked in the past
Out of your league
To: Gordo, Dono and Ben.
Constructive measure offered:
Refrain from letter writing and advice giving.
(You are obviously out of your league.)
Sincerely,
Michael Kovacevic
Many Thanks
To Fountainhead:
A college career is not a tale of a
lonely skip passing through barren
waters; a college career is a joyful,
maddening, tearful, frustratingly positive
junket of a soul in search of itself and
others. In recognition of this thesis and
as evidence of my awareness that others,
as well as myself, have seen me through
these 3'2 years at ECU, I wish to greatly
and personally thank the following
individuals for their encouragement,
honesty, and faith over the years. (In no
particular order of preference):
Dr. Robert J. Gowen Dr. Wilbert Ball
Dr. Woody Lambeth Dr. Bill Cobb
Judy Smith Dr. Thomas Williams
Dr. James Smith Miss Grace Ellenberg
Dr. Martin Kilcoyne Dr. D. D. Gross
Dr Eugene Ryan Dr. James O'Connell
Beverly Gotten Rob Schultz
Gary Hamilton Dr. Bodo Nischan
Dr. Fred Ragan Burry Crowder
Yopp Meyer Q. Samet
Ira Stancil David Wysor
Terry Holtzclaw Marcus Tate
Tom Miller Frank Harden
David Ruden Al Bnetman
Dean C C Rows Dean James MaUorj
Mr Robert Boudrsau Ron Scrounce
Uaid Akeman K.uhv Viuv
Robert Kepnei Mrs Uorothv Mills
Flank Crow )?,l Hodges
Dabble Ruadan Georgia Carpentei
Nancy Spainhour an Latham
Ur John Flier Pi Al Fahrnei
Pr Herbert Paschal Pave Oat pentci
Pr tony I'apalas Mrs Shetwood
Gary Wdfong s y
Karen BlansfiekJ Phyllis Dougterj
The Rathskeller 'n?, M (A:ili ,
The Tiki Chris at l.nms
The remainder of the Class of 1973
regardless of whether we know each
other or not.
And special thanks to my greatest old
friend, Dave Holdefer, and my greatest
new friend. Donna Roberts.
To each I pray prosperity and abundance.
God Bless and Bestow,
E. Nicholas Maddox
Why duplication ?
To Fountainhead:
Last week the dorms were flooded
with handouts from the WRC and MRC
which proclaimed that "j Bill
Bodenhamer" will present tne co-ed
dorm resolution before the Board of
Trustees. Now, this information from
the MRC and WRC is welcomed, but it
seems that only a month ago we received
a similar notice. Why this duplication?
It seems to me that the MRC and
WRC are being used used to
dissimulate campaign propaganda. We
like to know what the MRC is doing, but
when the information issued is used for
the self-aggrandizement of one of the
candidates for the SGA Presidency ?
that's another story.
It is time for the student body to
wake up and refuse to fall for such
outrageous trickery and deceit.
(This is not a hatchet job by-
supporters of ANY of the other
candidates. The only purpose of this
letter is to make the students aware and
to have the FOUNTAINHEAD look into
the situation. For obvious reasons we
can't sign our names so just sign us:)
A&Z
Rebuts Mallory
To Fountainhead:
I should like to take this opportunity
to rebut a number of points ,n James B
Mallory s statement concerning the
information in my leaflet:
In point one Dean Mallory takes
credit for the idea of buying blue lights
for campus police cars. I never before
claimed, and do not now contend that
Bodenhamer was an originator of ideas I
stated in my leaflet that he ,s responsible
for having brought the idea up before
the M.R.C. General Council. That is
somewhat different.
In point two Dean Mallory claims that
a committee was set up to screen
applicants for the $20.00-per-week job
of collecting money from the vendina
machines. The fact remains that Mr
Bodenhamer got the job The fact
remains that in the opinion of this writer
($80.00 per month) was far out of
proportion to the amount of work
involved.
Point three was an inadvertant error
as I have stated in another letter to the'
editor of the FOUNTAINHEAD
Point four The MRC. does own pool
tables, m addition to the ones being
leased. The pool tables which the MRC
owns, however, were purchased during a
previous MRC. administration. During
Mr. Bodenhamer's administration funds
totalling thousands of dollars ware
allocated for the purpose of new ice
machines, and were partially spent. One
lea machine, costing well in excess of a
thousand dollars, was purchased this
school year. Additional expenses were
incurred In repair costs on the old
machines which were revamped. The
total expenditure constituted one of the
largest purchases made with M.R.C
money this year.
Point five: Dean Mallory dismisses thi?
point as being irrelevant. Perhaps th.
matter is irrelevant to him. But t
thousands of students who will I
governed by a successful candidate for
the S.Q.A. presidency, the question; il
whether that president will be abl- t,
stay in power or whether the S.G.A.
might be subjected to a mid-year change
of command have great relevancy.
Nowhere in point six do I refer to the
"official motion" which Mallory
mentions. Mr. Bodenhamer discussed the
matter of General Council member
support during a General Council
session, then adjourned the meeting so
that the matter could be sounded out
while the members were together. As
soon as the meeting was adjourned,
however, several of the members elected
to leave. The support which Mr.
Bodenhamer sought was apparently not
forthcoming as the matter does not
appear in the minutes of the meeting.
Point 7: The M.R.C. General Council
minutes indicate, as Dean Mallory has
pointed out. that the General Council
voted to require the approval of the
M.R.C. Corresponding Secretary for ail
official M.R.C. press releases. Whether
the releases Bodenhamer put out can be
considered "press releases" or
"information releases" is a matter of
interpretation and semantics. The fact
remains that, as I stated in my leaflet,
Mr. Bodenhamer took advantage of his
position as president of the MRC. to
unilaterally disseminate a flurry of
leaflets, with his name prominently
displayed on each of them, in the weeks
just prior to the election. At no point
did I state, as Dean Mallory implies, that
the leaflets made direct reference to Mr.
Bodenhamer's candidacy. Mr.
Bodenhamer was able, by this method,
to repeatedly get his printed name
brought to the attention of the residents
through the use of administration
'hannels which were supplied to no
other candidate.
Point 8: Whoever maintained that the
University Security Office does NOT
have a full record of all traffic violations
which occur on campus? This statement
is hardly relevant to the question at
hand. Neither is the fact that tickets
issued while executive officers of the
M.R.C are on official business are
normally disregarded. Is an M.R.C.
executive officer on "official business"
while he is sleeping in his dorm room9
All the best,
Edward S Slagle
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
adminstrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions
of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily
those of the entire staff or even a
majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
?Letters must be typed.
Z TCed' and shoud not exceed
.100 words.
-Letters .ould be Slgned with the name
Of the author and other endorsers. Upon
le?ruesLof the w?. "?m?
may be withheld
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the authorl, and not
r(Trrh?rofthpFou-dor
hast Carolina University.
To Fi
We
exodu
durini
preset
I'erl
next J
I'onim
Wri
leal
To Fou
This
"Some
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clarified
1. A k
on the
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E d i t o
FOUNT
whether
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2. The
the Metis
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$65.00 p.
S. Alth
that Mr.
official re
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contentioi
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Bodenhan
support o
and that tl
4. The
that no of
the M.R.C
clearance
Corresponr.
informatio
activities
releases th
act contra
concerning
contended,
were cont
campaignin
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leaflets to
his name nc
but also r
instance, se
of the leaflc
distributed
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Mr. Bodenh
5. Althoi
say that Mi
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has person;
regularly pa
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It is hopet
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Dear Eountau
I am writ
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and although
a ventriloquii
mechanism a
already consu
they were i
information a
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written to st
They, too, ha
So I have dec
that perhaps
FOUNT AINU
help me lot
dummy or car
as to a comp
dummy. An
appreciated. I
547, Room 31
at 752-9571.
Boogie
To Fountainhe
(This is a
Kenneth Knigl
plural; it's sinj
Schwartz Boo
theahBoogi
putting my m
puts me in the
and the Osm
wouldn't mine
Rolling Stone
"Louie, Ixjuie'
band-l play r
Blues" and ne
Bad Johnyoi
listen, man, tl
rush and besid

Exodus deplored "?"2" ? -?o-??und
Fountainhead, Thursday, April 12. 1973 Page 3
of new ice
ly spent. One
n excess of a
ir chased this
Kpenses were
on the old
'amped. The
?d one of the
?vith M.R.C.
dismisses thi;
Perhaps th
nm. But t
'ho will I ?
and id ate f .r
questions ?
I be abl? i,
the S.G.A.
-year change
ancy.
refer to the
h Mallory
liscussed the
ii member
al Council
meeting so
ounded out
ogether. As
adjourned,
bers elected
which Mr.
?arently not
does not
neeting.
'ral Co unciJ
?lallory has
ral Council
val of the
ary for all
s. Whether
out can be
ises" or
matter of
. The fact
ny leaflet,
age of his
M.R.C. to
flurry of
ominently
the weeks
no point
plies, that
ice to Mr.
y. Mr
i method,
ed name
residents
nistration
d to no
I that the
es NOT
iolations
tatement
?stion at
t tickets
i of the
less are
M.R.C.
usiness"
oom?
I the best,
(S.SIagle
cy
ts, and
;ss their
i forum
Wished,
(pinions
?essarily
even a
m. the
?d:
typed.
exceed
e name
Upon
nam?
ect tri
d not
lead or
l o Fountainhead
We were embarreaaed by the mass
exodus ol both itudentl and professors
'luring Ms Priedail and Mrs. Goldberg's
preeentation and debate tonite
Perhap. When the lecture series begins
next year, people w.ll have learned the
common courtesy due any ?peaker.
"Pi?ed off"
Writer clarifies
leaflet
To Fountainhead:
This past week a leaflet entitled
Some Pacts About Bill ('Blue Light')
Bodenhamer" was printed and
distributed on the ECU campus. This
sheet contained certain information
which was in error and should be
clarified:
1. A letter containing the information
on the sheet was mailed from the
University Branch of the United States
Post Office on Kast Tenth Street in
Greenville on March 29, 1973 in an
envelope addressed to Mr. Bo Perkins
Editor-in-Chief of the
FOUNTAINHEAD; it ,s not known
whether this information was received
by Mr. Perkins.
2. The salary which the President of
the Mens Residence Council receives was
erroneously stated in the handouts to be
$(55.00 per month; the correct salary is
$65.00 per quarter.
3. Although it was erroneously stated
that Mr. Bodenhamer requested the
official report of the General Council of
the Mens Residence Council it the
contention of this writer that fou. ving
the adjournment of a meeting Mr.
Bodenhamer did unofficially request the
support of the Mens Residence . uncil
and that this support wa not granted.
1. The M.R.C. General Council voted
that no official press releases concerning
the M.R.C. would be released without
clearance through the M.R.C.
Corresponding Secretary. Assuming that
information sheets concerning M.R.C.
activities are not considered press
releases then, Mr. Bodenhamer did not
act contrary to the M.R.C. decision
concerning press releases. It is
contended, however, that his actions
were contrary to the spirit of the
campaigning rules and regulations by
virtue of the dissemination of several
leaflets to residents, the leaflets having
his name not only prominently displayed
but also mentioned, in at least one
instance, several times within the body
of the leaflet, these leaflets being further
distributed to the residents through
administration channels at no expense to
Mr. Bodenhamer.
5. Although it may not be correct to
say that Mr. Bodenhamer daily parked
his car in a no-parking zone this writer
has personal knowledge that he did
regularly park his car there; and to the
knowledge of this writer he received
only one parking ticket.
It is hoped that this letter will clear up
any misconstruction of the leaflet which
was disseminated.
Sincerely,
Edward S Slagle
Ventriloquist
needs dummy
Dear Fountainhead:
I am writing in hopes that you or
someone on campus will be able to help
me with a problem. I am a ventriloquist,
and although 1 have several puppets and
a ventriloquist dummy with the trigger
mechanism and moving eyes. I have
already consulted several toy stores, but
they were unable to give me any
infi rmation as to where I might obtain a
professional type dummy. I have also
written to several costume companies.
They, too, have been unable to help me.
So I have decided to write you in hopes
that perhaps someone who reads THE
FOUNTAINHEAD will either be able to
help me locate a professional type
dummy or can give me more information
as to a company where I might order a
dummy. Any help will be most
appreciated. I can be reached at Box
547, Room 384 Cotton Dorm, or called
at 752-9571.
Sincerely,
Teresa Speight
Boogie Man Mark
To Fountainhead:
(This is a private conversation with
Kenneth Knight) First off, man, it's not
plural; it's singular. We arent The Mark
Schwartz Boogie Bandwe is me-I am
theahBoogie Band. And look, man,
putting my name in the funnies? That
puts me in the same class as the Archies
and the Osmond 5. I mean, hell, I
wouldn't mind getting my picture on
Rolling .Stone either. And what's this
"Louie, Louie" dung? 1 am not a Top 10
band-I play riffs like "Richard Petty
Blues" and new arrangements of "Big
Bad John" -you know. Rock n' Roll But
listen, man, that cartoon was really a
rush and besides, it gave me a chance to
North Vietnamese apparently losing cease-fire positions
By JACK ANDERSON
CANTHIEU HOLD ON?
The Joint Chiefs have quietly revised
their estimate of President Thieu's
chances to survive in South Vietnam.
During the final negotiations over a
cease-fire, the Joint Chiefs solemnly
warned that North Vietnam held the
balance of power and ultimately would
take over all Vietnam.
This warning last October persuaded
President Nixon to bolster the Thieu
regime by rushing hundreds of aircraft
and tons of supplies to Saigon. The
sudden, heavy pouring of military
equipment into South Vietnam
temporarily disrupted the truce
negotiations.
All this equipment, however, didn't
entirely change the Joint Chief's
estimate. After the cease-fire was signed
they still doubted Thieu's ability to
withstand a final North Vietnamese
onslaught. But their latest estimate is far
more optimistic.
They now report, for example, that
Thieu's forces have a decisive military
superiority over the Communists in
South Vietnam. On the eve of the
cease-fire, Communist forces made
quick, coordinated attacks on hundreds
of stategic points. Their obvious intent
was to improve their position and
increase the area under their control
before the truce teams arrived to keep
the peace.
The South Vietnamese, herefor,
were caught off balance when the
cease-fire was signed. But President
Thieu ordered his troops to
counterattack. They have now
recaptured, with an impressive show of
military strength, nearly every
strongpoint that the Communists had
say all of this, which is an even bigger
ego trip. Rock n' stay is here to roll
because I am
The Mark Schwartz Boogie Band
somewhere in Slay Dorm
occupied. The battle over the cease-fire
positions, in other words, definitely has
been won by the South Vietnamese
The North Vietnamese, meanwhile
have reinforced their troops and
replenished their supplies. But the secret
estimate of the Joint Chiefs is that the
North Vietnamese are weaker and the
South Vietnamese stronger than the
military situation was before Hanoi
launched the Easter offensive of 1972
The coming monsoons will also restrict
Hanoi's ability to strengthen its posit.on
m the South for the next few months
This will give South Vietnam urgently
needed time to assimilate the new
American equipment, to redeploy its
forces and to brace for future
Communist moves.
Protests are pouring into President
Nixon over singer Frank Sinatra's
invitation to perform at the White
House. The protests are coming largely
from Middle America, which the
President considers Nixon country
Apparently, a lot of conservative
Republicans don't believe Sinatra is the
sort who ought to be hobnobbing with
the President.
They remember him as the leader of
the Hollywood Rat Pack, who were
notorious for their night clubbing,
gambling and womanizing This isn't the
life style of Middle America. They are
aLo disturbed over reports of Sinatra's
friendship with Mafia mobsters. John
Kennedy, for example. quietly
disassociated himself from Sinatra after
reading a Justice Department dossier on
the singer's racketeer friends.
The protests put President Nixon on
the spot. He owes Sinatra a political debt
for persuading Sammy Davis, Jr to
Through My Eye
ampaign for him last year. This helped
to dispel the talk that Nixon was against
the Blacks. In gratitude, the President
scheduled a Sinatra gala at the White
House He has had some second
thoughts, however, since he started
hearing from Middle America. Our White
House sources say he won't cancel the
Sinatra special but will try to plav it
down.
Vice President Agnew has also been
damaged with his conservative
constituency by his friendship with
Sinatra, but the Vice President is a
proud and stubborn man who isn't likely
to let politics dictate who his friends will
be. He has found the controversial
crooner to be a warm, thoughtful
sensitive friend. Agnew. therefore,
accepts Sinatra's explanation that he was
unavoidably thrown into the company
with hoodlums during his rise as a
nightclub entertainer. He has never been
implicated in any illegal activities
himself.
But Agnew has his eye on the 1976
presidential nomination. The political
pressure may compel him, too, to back
off from Sinatra.
HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES
CONSUMER W.RM.(j
Housewives should be suspicious of
fantastic sales on red meats this week.
The sales may be only a gimmick to lure
unsuspecting shoppers into grocery
stores. Government officials warn that a
grocery store may offer a great bargain
on rib roasts, for example, and at the
same time jack up the price of potatoes
or other commodities. Unless a
housewife is careful, she may end up
losing more than she saves at the cash
register.
(RIME PAYS Licensed security
firms are raking ,n millions each day
protecting Americans from vandals
robbers, hijackers and, ironically other
private eyes. Last year alone, for
example, industry and government
officials shelled out $60 million Ju.s.
have their offices "swept" for electronic
hugs and wiretap devices. Private eyes
by and large, were responsible for
Planting the illegal bugs. Then, other
private eyes cashed in for taking then,
out. Corporate spying, meanwhile is
expected to triple in the next year
PENTAGON TURN ABO I I Until
his retirement a year ago. Col Hubert A.
Connelly supervised all commercial
solicitation in the military. Connelly's
job was to investigate the Sergeant
Bilkos who prey on gullible GIi Colonel
Connelly now finds himself m an
embarrassing position as chief executiva
officer of Ammest Inc an insurance
holding company in Dallas. Texai
Ammest-affiliated agents have come
under fire in Europe for their strong
sales pitches to Gl-memben of the
Non-Commissioned Officers Aaaociation
European post commanders have
actually banned some of the insurance
men from several military installations
Around and About
GUMMY BUDGE! President
Nixon's budget cuts apparently have left
about 200 old people m Houston
toothless A program run by .Model
Cities provided dental care for senior
citizens, many of whom recently had
their bad teeth pulled. The old people
expect to get their dentures, but
Houston Mode Cities director Jack
Matthews tells us that the oldsters now
may never get their false teeth-due to
Vi ? l City program economy cuts.
Impeachment only a beginning
Keep them
cards and
letters
coming, folks
BY GRIFFIN
Last Sunday night on a nationally
broadcast news program two well known
columnists used the term "impeach" in
refering to President Nixon and the
Watergate bugging case. The two
columnists presented opposing views,
but both broke the ice by mentioning
the hitherto un-heard words, "impeach
Unheard, that is, in public. This writer
has been muttering it under his breath
since the election when "peace was at
hand Let me make one thing perfectly
clear right now. I am not a categorized
person, weakly allowing the world to
push me into a popular or unpopular
cause through emotion. It took a long
time for the wrongness of the war in
Viet Nam to become apparent to me.
First, I couldnt believe that we were
throwing away human lives without
some good reason. If we had something
to gain from Viet Nam, then war was a
plausible method of obtaining it.
Second, I had confidence in the
safeguards of the military code governing
our soldiers to prevent outright
mistreatment of an enemy. I discounted
a couple of disturbing rumors of our
soldiers killing civilians and burning out
villages that were only suspect.
I was wrong on both counts. Not only
was Congress lured into allowing an
undeclared war to start, but horror of
economic horrors, there was nothing we
could gain from the conflict. And the
very uselessness of the war was so
undermining to our pride and honor and
military morale that we became sadistic
butchers slaughtering children and
blighting the very life-giving soil of a
nation. It soon became clear that we
were approaching the rationale of
Genghis Khan, who was reported to have
had whole cities razed and their
populations put to the sword because' he
had no use for them.
The American public was beginning to
weary of the burgeoning Asian war in
1968 and elected to the presidency a
man with a secret plan to end the war.
With the documentation of the My Lai
massacre and the subsequent turning of
my stomach and my attitude, I began to
pay closer attention to the handling of
the war. It soon became perfectly clear
that the secret plan was to use the war
not to end it. To maintain a hot iron
that could conveniently be pulled from
the fire and cooled off before the
wondering eyes of a gullible public
whenever the need was great
enough-such as the 1972 presidential
election.
It was as plain as the nose on King
Richards face that tne war could have
been ended with the same dispatch
shortly after his first coronation as after
his second. Thank the provident gods
and the foresight of the United States
Congress in initiating the amendment to
the Constitution that limits a president
to two terms in office. Otherwise, the
peace that was at hand shortly before
the 72 election would still be
forthcoming and all those POWs who
came home praising god and king
recently would still be getting the dirty
end of the stick.
All half-kidding aside, it is very serious
that a president should throw away
thousands of American lives to provide
an ace-in-the-hole for an election. Not to
menuon the waste of hundreds of
thousands of oriental persons Jives as an
incidental by-product. It is very serious
that a president should be so power
hungry that he sell himself to rich
corporations to finance his campaign,
and that he sell the services of the
government right along with himself. It
is very serious that he should sanction
the illegal bugging of his political
opponents to gain an un-needed
advantage It is very serious that he
should ignore his responsibilities to the
American people by catering to the
desires of big business and big medicine
over the desires and needs of the sick
and aged and the economically deprived.
(I include in that last group the average
taxpayer and grocery shopper.)
So serious, in fact, that if I were a
member of congress I would not hesitate
to stand up and accuse President Nixon
of Malfeasance of Office and Misfeasance
in Office, the criteria of impeachment.
But that would only be a beginning.
rs
d
Its

m.
mi
.ire
eta
in
The
np
ring
If vou have a question about ECO or Greenville that
vou need answered, we'll find the answer for vnu. lust
call 758-6366 between 8 a.m. and 5 n.m. and sav "I want
to know. The question will be researched and we 1
print the answer under the I WANT TO KNO column.
ru Mann)

ncuun, Goldberg fly into stormy, sexual clouds
BETTYI Rll n STRE k m s m restraint to one of Ludanne Goldberg's remarks
Liberation leader calls cards,
denounces sexual iron curtain
IU I TV I RIM)N
By PAMPAGE
ritei
If you were a male taking a leisurely
stroll through Clement Dorm or on your
way inside to call down your favorite
chick, around 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, you
might blink your eyes a time or two and
even hack track .1 fev. steps For the
lobby, you will notice, is seated to near
full capacity with females of every age
group and a mere four males.
Remembering the numerous posters
on campus featuring the coming of
I.iic ianne Goldberg id Betty Friedan to
E l . liking the present odds.and failing
ti see the first "No Man Land" sign.
you decide to pull up .1 .hair and listen
to the lady now introducing the guest
speaker, Betty Fri d
You discover Iron the brief
introduction that Bettj Friedan has beer
referred to as Th High Priestess' and
Mother Superior' to the Women's
Liberation Movement.
DENOUNCES INTRODUCTION
Friedan denounces her
introduction .is "Mother Superior"
because it connote religion and she and
her organization "are far from that
Having just arrived f. m the airport
and out of breath, Friedan chooses to
take a seat and .peak in dialogue manner
rather than tand behind the podium and
microphone She r fers to her book,
"The Feminine Mystiq ie' md defines it
as a "different way I look at women
With its publication in 1963. she feels
"women are no longer the isolated freaks
in the hop
s past ('resident ot the National
Organization for Women Now and
organizer of the Women's Strike for
Equality on August 26, 1970. Friedan
hopes to attam three Koala "free
abortion on demand, free twenty-four
hour controlled child care tenters and
equal opportunities in jobs and
education
Speaking with more force and
seriousness, Friedan contends it is time
"women are no longer a depressed
minority in society Women will no
longer be content with one. two. or
three percent of the political voice while
th.y represent 53 percent of the voting
1 lavs. No longer will the iron curtain
. revail between doctor and nurse, lawyer
and secretary
When asked if Black Women support
Women's Liberation, Friedan replied:
"Black women would say their first
interest is to end race discrimination,
nexl would lie sex discrimination
Black women are no different that white
women in their devotion to the Women's
Movement for Equality, however, she
said: The will not, as I do not, go
along with the extreme fringe
movement, the 'pseudo-radical group'
that is 'Anti-Man
(Questioned on the existence of
regional differences for Women's
Liberation. Friedan found little
differences except in the larger cities as
New York and Los Angeles where the
"extreme fringe groups" reside. She
added that "in 400 cities almost every
professional group, church group, etc
has a women's group that meets and
usually end up forming a NOW
Chapter
INFILTRATION BOTHERS NONE
sked of the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) had infiltrated members
into the Women's Movement, Friedan
said "yes" in the last sixties the CIA
felt it necessary to put spys in NOW, as
other groups did. to disrupt and prevent
things from happening However, this
does not bother Friedan and other NOW
leaders, "because"as she put itof their
(women's) strong emotional devotion to
equalization
Friedan was then asked to comment
on a recent study implying that juvenile
delinquency was more prone in homes
where the mother worked outside the
home. Friedan simply denounced this
conclusion and said the researchers
"needed to do more research She
stressed that "juvenile delinquency is
only due from maternal deprivation
when the hild is abandoned, not from
those who have parent substitutes.
Friedan cited rising inflation as the
primary determinant of women working
today. "in order to live as we desire "
she concludes, "a two-income family is
necessary
After all that, what can the guy think
but "damn, I forgot about calling Mary
march of Dime
Friday the 13th
Specials
By PAM PAGE
Staff Writer
As you walked into class Wednesday
morning, assuming you went, the first
thing you probably asked you classmates
was: "Were you there?rhere of
course, referring to Wright Auditorium
and the "Female Identity Crisis Debate"
Tuesday night, featuring "two of
America's most outspoken women
Betty Friedan. author of "The
Feminine Mystique spoke for Women's
Liberation in a lecture on "Human
Liberation: A Two-Sex Revolution
Attired in a floor-length yellow and
blue print dress and a big smile, and with
an obvious air of confidence, Betty
Friedan confronts the excited and
interested audience. "After each chapter
of "The Feminine Mystique she says,
"I felt I must be crazy. But it came to be
known that millions of women felt like
freaks if they weren't experiencing an
orgasm while waxing the kitchen floor.
Millions of women are realizing that they
need more out of life than eating peanut
butter sandwiches with their children
DISCOVERS WOMEN'S GUILT'
From her interviews with women
while writing her book, Friedan found
that "women are made to feel guilty for
having jobs outside the home and are
accused of neglecting their children
while men are not and they work outside
the home. She also found that "women
are paid one-half of what men are for the
same jobs At last, she sees a
break-through for women. Women have
"begun to realize that they are human
beings just as men are
Through the Supreme Court rulings
on birth control and abortion, women
now have the right to choose whether
they wish Motherhood to be a major
nart of their life span, the minor part, or
u nart. "Anatomy she fired, "is no
longer destiny
It is time, she propagates, for women
to be a part of society rather than
isolated. "If women are to have a full
human function in society she says,
"they must have equality Fnedan sees
life outside the home structured merely
for man, while the home is structured
for the woman. For exampleshe says.
"Rape is almost impossible to prove
legally since there must be a witness"
and in man's world, "A woman isn't
considered a good enough witness
Why are there no women astronauts?
She gives man's reason that "there will
be a bathroom problem But certainly,
she contends, if man has a genius enough
mind to go to the moon, he can surely
develop two separate sets of tubes
However, Friedan does not wish us to
think man is our enemy as the Pussy Cat
league suggests we feel. Friedan sees
"the Women's Movement for Equality as
the first role for a profound sex role
revolution of women and men against
the Masculine and Feminine Mystiques
which have trapped us both. Sexual
liberation today is a dirty joke She
finished with these words: "The great
promise of human liberation is that
finally women and men will care to
make love not war
GOLDBERG ARISES
After an enthusiastic round of
applause, a much different character
approaches the platform. Lucianne
Goldberg, the lady in black dress with
frosted hair and dark glasses, and a more
timid air, begins her attack of the
Women's Movement.
"WTien I was told that I was to debate
the "Mother of Women's Liberation I
was at the height of my career, so you
can see how my career has gone "
Following a great laughter from the
audience, she continues by saying she is
proud of her title "Mrs and was glad to
be introduced so. (Friedan was
introduced without her Mrs.)
"If there is a female identity crisis "
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Goldberg says, "it's the Women's
Liberation Movement that has caused it.
I'm a woman and feel no tragedy in it.
Being female has been very pndeful to
me
In 1969, Goldberg and Jeannie Sakol,
writer lor the COSMO, founded the
Pussy Cat League" In order to stano up
against, as she calls them, "the militant
women of Women's Liberation She
claims "liberation" is their word not the
majority of American women.
Goldberg feels that the "American
woman is being had She urges that we
analyze the leaders of Women's
Liberation. She recognizes "Betty as one
of the six noisy women in New York
who have made the movement She
envisions the Movement as a "Middle
(lass Phenomenon" which has done "a
great deal of damage She continues to
fight it by saying that "no amount of
social success can turn fallacy into
truth
The Pussy Cat League represents in her
words "the women, of any age, who
don't take the leaky logic of Women's
lib , the women who don't feel
oppressed, enslaved, and afraid
Consequently, she describes the women
of the Women's Liberation Movement as
"frustrated women who have lived
sheltered lives
Goldberg has a stronger sympathy for
man than woman and feels "he is caught
in a far bigger trap than the liberated J
women for he is expected to copulate
any time and any place
"The kind of freedom NOW is askings
for is not to have sex, not to allow men"
to get close to you she added. "The"
liberated women she advocated, "have?
taken their sexual hangups and put
them on us She knows that there are
differences between men and women
and replies: "God save the little
differences f.iere are left between men
and women. I consider it (WLM)
madness and hope it does not continue
- . ?.u ? ii uura nwi i nil III
Pussy Cat League advocate
purrs contentment over lot
LUCIANNE GOLDBERG
By KATHY KOONCE
StjH Wntei
"Ladyhood will get you further than a
master's degree Mrs. Lucianne
Goldberg stressed in a discussion at Tyler
Hall April 10.
Goldberg, news editor for the
Woman's News Service, represented the
views of the Pussy Cat League, an
organization opposing the radical
feminine activists.
The Pussy Cat League is about four
years old according to Goldberg. Its
organization stemmed from the
realization that the media had turned
women's liberation into something more
than what it is. Goldberg further
clarified that the feminist had taken a
few unhappy women and encompassed
all woman into the movement.
"As career women, who all think we
are liberated, we should speak up
Goldberg commented about the Pussy
Cat League.
Goldberg thinks Women's Liberation
has "alienated women against women
She said that the feminists were a group
of unhappy women expressing their
anger. Women's Liberation does not see
happiness in a relationship between two
people of each sex whereas the Pussy Cat
League does.
According to Goldberg. Women's
Liberation has never come to terms with
the fact that they are female. Kquality of
the sexes is a step down. "I like the fact
that men are physically stronger
Goldberg said.
The plight of women has been
equated with the Black movement
Goldberg sees this as "ridiculous and
infuriating
It is harder for a woman to be
involved in a male business world. "If '
women speak up for equal pay they are '
considered for Woman's Liberation In
retaining her femininity Goldberg added.
"I would almost rather give up a pa
raise than meet confrontation
it
In response to questions about the
Equal Rights Amendment C?RA)i
-Goldberg said that it was confusing the i
way u was written. She believes in equal
pay for women. In her opinion, if the.
ERA is passed it will only succeed in
clogging the courts. She does not think
the act is "necessary legislation
"You can not legislate human
behavior Goldberg discussed some of .
the marriage contracts that Women's
Liberation is advocating. She maintained
that they would not work.
Male courtesy and being treated like a
lady are appreciated by Goldberg.
"Courtesy does not make a woman a
love slave She likes for men to do such "J
things as open doors for her. Friends of"
hers have been "screamed at" for
wearing nail polish or serving men food '
at a party.
According to Goldberg individuality
comes from the person and women's lib
is not the place to express or find
individuality. Women's Liberation has
subjected the American woman to
"pornography
In comment about the feminine ?
identity crisis for Black women.
Goldberg replied that most of her Black
friends are too busy with other things S
and don't have time for Women's ??
Liberation. ?
Throughout
stressed that
responsible and
advance and that
her discussion she ?
women who were
committed would
'an argument with a
guy about women's lib just isn't worth :
Will the circle
music all a
be unbroken-
fternoon
DUKE JOE COLLEGE
CONCERT
Saturday, April 14-12 P.M.
Wallace Wade Stadium
featuring
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Miles Davis
Grin with Nils Lofgren
special guest star
Boz Scaggs
tickets: $5.00 for the whole show available
at all area Record Bars, Page Box Office and on
the quad at Duke, and the day of the show
MAIL ORDERS: TICKETS JOE COLLEGE
BOX KM DUKE STATION
DURHAM, N.C. 27706
Sponsored by Duke University Joe College Committee
t
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GEORG1
for the :
which tl
Regatta
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Ed Sp
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recipient
Middlesw
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He was th
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The awi
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Spiegel
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Swimming
Vail and R
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Find Yo

Fountainhead. Thursday, April 12, 1973, Iic
s
I
t
s
e
e
id
ir
m
d.
as
iy
a
tie
l.
ed
ne
on
iet
he
iot
or
.
Golfers finish ninth
GEORGIA'S STONE MOUNTAIN PARK will again be the scene
for the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta in
which the ECU crew team will participate April 27-28 The
Regatta will be rowed on the Parks 363-acre lake, with the
straightaway course measuring 1,700 meters. In the 1972
competition, the University of Virginia won the varsitv eights
trophy and Florida Institute of Technology captured the Points
Trophy for the best overall showing.
Memorial
scholarship
Ed Spiegel, a freshman from West
Nyack, NY was recently named the
recipient of the first annual William Van
Middlesworth, Jr. tennis scholarship.
The announcement was made together
by William Van Middlesworth, Sr. and
Clarence Stasavich, director of athletics
at East Carolina University.
The scholarship is given by the family
of BUI Van- Middlesworth, 'who was a
member of the Pirate tennis team for
four seasons before suffering an
aneurysm that took his life last spring.
He was the No. 1 singles player for the
Pirates at the time of his death.
The award will be given annually to a
member of the East Carolina University
Tennis team.
Spiegel received the award in a
presentation recently on the East
Carolina campus from the Middlesworth
family.
Captains named
Last Thursday afternoon the ECU
Swimming team announced that Bobby
Vail and Ricky Prince have been named
i o-captains for the upcoming 1973-74
swim season.
Prince is a sophomore from Charlotte
while Vail is also a sophomore from
Greensboro.
Metiers bow
The University of Richmond volleyed
their way to a 8-1 victory over the
hapless ECU tennis team; so what else is
new? The match was played here on
Monday afternoon.
The loss was the ninth in 11 starts for
the Pirates this season. The Richmond
Spiders are currently 4-4.
The Spiders swept the singles events,
and captured the first two doubles sets
before ECU won the final match of the
afternoon.
. Wray, GUIette and John Nance
defeated the Spider's doubles team in
the only Pirate win. The scores were 6-2
and 6-2.
The ECU tennis team hosted the club
from UNC-Wilmington on Wednesday
afternoon, however results were
unavailable at press time.
New cheerleaders
Last week the spirit committee
announced the new cheerleaders for the
upcoming 1973-74 ECU sports season.
The selected members of the new
male squad are Roger Dennehy, John
Rambo, Norris Holloway, Jerry Jones,
Bill Heurd, Bryan Sibley and Rick
Nipper.
The women include Kim Aussant,
Becky Keeter, Debbie Davis, Kathy
Rambo, Denise Bobbitt, Sherry Cobb
and Judy Barnes.
The spirit committee congratulates
these people and they also thank all
those who tried out.
Rain out
i
On Sunday afternoon, the East
Carolina baseball team was rained out of
a scheduled doubleheader against
Appalachian State University.
The Wolfpack of N. C. State and the
Bucs were scheduled for action
yesterday at Harrington Field.
Even though the ECU Golf team is
undefeated in dual match play, the
Pirates have had their troubles in
tournament play.
This past weekend the Bucs traveled
to Greenville, B.C. for the Furman
Intercollegiate Tournament. The final
round was cancelled due to rain so the
Pirates had to settle for a ninth place
finish.
Harry Helmer led the ECU attack as
he shot a pair of 76's.
Stickmen rapped
by Roanoke
The Pirate Lacrosse team was frozen,
snowed on and soundly thrashed by
Roanoke College in Salem, Va 20-1.
The loss left ECU's team season record
at 24.
The Pirate's only tally came late in the
game as Danny Mannix scored to avoid a
shutout in the final period.
Coach John Lovstedt started Bee
Corbin in the nets for the second straight
game. ,ast week Corbin limited Guilford
to only one goal, however the apple cart
was upset on Wednesday as Roanoke
penetrated the Buc's goal 20 times.
The Pnates will have their hands full
as they travel to Baltimore, Md. on
Saturday for a non-conference battle
with Morgan State. It was Morgan State
who scored four goals in the final minute
of play to defeat Roanoke in earlier
action this year.
Other Pirate icorei were Kd Pinnix
76-77, Jim Brown 83-71. Bflbo Batti
79-76. Jim Ward 80-82 and Carl Bell
80-85.
The course, which was considered In-
many as being very tough WU conquered
by Georgia Southern's Jimmy Ellis.
On Monday and Tuesdaj of nest
week the Buc golfers will be in Charlotte
for the North Carolina Collegiate
Tournament as a warm up for the
Southern Conference Championship
coming up the following Saturday.
Thinking
If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not. you don't.
If you'd like to win but you think you can't.
It's almost certain that you won't
If you think you'll lose, you've lost,
For out of the world we find
Success begins with a fellow 's will
It's all in the state of mind
If you think you're outclassed, you are.
You've got to think high to I se;
You've got to be sure of yourself be!
You can ever win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins.
Is the one who thinks he can.
Walter D Winkle
Joke for the day: I was hoping to visit
the Greenville Zoo the other day. It was
closed however, they had to clean out
the hamster cage.
If baseball is dying, why did the
Cleveland Indian.s. not considered a
power in the American League, draw
74.000 for their home opener
LACROSSE
Raleigh Lacroaae Club
COACH:
ECU Athletic Office
P.O. Box 2576
Greenville. NX. 27834
(919) 758.6470
THfFINfSTMKHCALCAM
AT THE tOWfST PIICfS
fOt A SAff lICAt ONI PAY
ABORTION
(VnrTMNG CAN If PtOVIMD
MM YOUt CAM. COAtfOfT AND
C0NVINIINCI IT PN0NI IT
0?M UNDf trSTANDING C0WKE
t0t$ TIME IS IMP0ITANT
CAll TOtl fill TOOAY
ENTERTAINER
WANTED:
A.I.C Services 800-5235308
Piano or Guitar
i June 1 to Sept
WRITE:
HOLIDAY INN
BOX 308
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.
27948

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
UPSTAIRS AT
FRIAR TUCK'S
Thurs. April 12 9 00-1100 P.M.
NO COVER CHARGE
HARMONY
HOUSE SOUTH
ITS
LATER THAN
YOU THINK.
On.
June 1
time runs out for you to
enroll in the 2 year Air Force ROTC Program on
this campus. And here's what you'll be missing:
? $100 a month, tax free, during your junior
and senior years
? the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(including tuition, lab fees, the works).
? a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon
graduation.
plus
? a future where the sky is no limit
Contact Major Berrier
at ECU. 919-758-6598?
(Available only to college uniors or students
having at least 2 academic years left before
graduation.)
Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
introduces a new DISCOUNT system
for stereo component systems. Come
in and ask any sales man about our
new.
$C.O.P.
You will save a BIG CHUNK of
money by purchasing a stereo system
through our new DISCOUNT
program.
DON T BUY ANYWHERE UNTIL
YOU HA VE A SKED FOR OUR
NEW CO P. PRICE
rs
)d
ng
??
n.
ml
lire
?eta
in
The
nps
ring
, Mann)

?,im?mmimntt ?frim??ui?tm
Around Campus
ftoUri Kirk - Pat, U M?ht.wl
? tm ? f IBM???IM?i
Wfc STERN COMEDY-HiWest has
neve? been wilder than ii the rowdy,
rayoul corned) CA1 BALLOU Jane
Ponda plays Cat the achoolmarm turned
outlaw Lee Marvin appears as Kid
Shellecn the 'Nose's" drunken and
delightfully dissolute twin brother
Marvin won in Academy Award for his
performance in this picture-though he
said later the Oscar really belonged to
the horse he rode in it' See the picture
ami find out why Screenings at 7 00
and 9 00 p.m , Friday April 13, in
Wright Auditorium
STUDENT EXCHANGE-Any
student in the Department of Social
Work and Corrections interested in a
student exchange with A & T at
Greensboro please contact Greg MeLeod
at 758-5625.
STUDENT NEWSLETTER-Any
.indent in the Dept. of Social Work and
Corrections who is interested in working
on a student Newsletter under the
auspices of the Student Advisory
Committee, please contact either Greg
MeLeod at 758-5625 or Tom Harrigan at
756-1115.
-BEER DRINKING CONTEST-The
9th Annual Beer Drinkit.g Contest will
be held at the Attic starting at 3:00 p.m.
on Friday, April 13.
-PHI SIGMA TAU
INITIATION-The Spring Quarter Phi
Sigma Tau initiation will be held Friday,
April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tar River
Party Room. All members are urged to
attend. Officers for 1973-74 will be
elected.
-PIG PICKING-Pig picking for the
Department of Social Work and
Corrections will be Sunday, April 15 at 4
p.m. Tickets will be $2.00 per person.
Meet at the Allied Health Building at 4
p.m
-BUCCANEER AVAILABLE TO
NON RETURNING STUDENTS-Any
student, who will not be returning to
Bast Caroima and who want a 72-73
yearbook mailed to them please come by
the office between 11-12 a.m. There will
be a $1.00 mailing charge. This excludes
the May graduates because their
yearbooks will be mailed to them free of
charge
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-Free
for all Faculty. Staff and Students, by
ECU Accounting Dep't and the IRS
V IT.A. program. Wright Aud. Lobby.
4-7 Mond. thru Thurs 4-6 Friday, and 9
to Noon Saturday morning.
-VOLUNTEER WORK-Any student
interested in doing volunteer work at
Dobbs Training School for girls, please
contact Mary Ann Howard at 752-3205.
-CORRECTIONAL SERVICES
WORKSHOP-A Correctional Services
workshop will be held Friday, April 13
and Saturday, April 14 at the Allied
Health Auditorium All interested
students are invited. Keynote speaker
will be Dr. Ted Sharp, Executive
Secretary of the American Corrections
Association.

-WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
WHITE?Get on the grease and come to
the GAY FIFTIES PARTY at the Attic
this Tuesday from 8:00 - 12:00. Grab
those old time 50's outfits and come
prepared to rock-out to the OLD IE-BUT
GOODIE sounds of the past. Beer will be
sold at happy-hour prices and food
galore will be available for thirsty and
hungry dancers. White invites Greene
and Fletcher with Belk, Aycock, Scott,
Slay and Jones. TTy your skill at the
dance, costume and pantomine contests
too.
????????? ??ImminilMiJfj
n Campus Calendar
Thursday, April 12
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m.
Friday, April 13
PreRegistration in Wright from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free Flick: Cat Ballou in Wright at 7 and 9 p.m
Saturday, April 14
Crew: ECU vs. The Citadel at 11:30 a m
Sunday, April IS
Faculty Chamber Music Series in Fletcher Recital Hall at
4:15 p.m.
Monday, April 16
Baseball: ECU vs. Wm. and Mary at 3 p.m. on Harrington
Field.
Due to limitations of space
Reaches of Space and Time
will not be seen this issue.
Wtmmm
?x:x
CLflSSIflfO ADS
WANTED
Wednesday, April 18
ROOMMATES WANTED Need 2 persons (male or female!
to share large house in town. $40month ? utilities included.
Contact Cecil Frost: 758-6217 or 758-5645
ROOM WANTED for female student in Sept Hopefully
near campus reasonable rates. Call Pat, 752-0506, after 5
p.m.
:?:?:?:?:?:?:? ?x-w ?:????
Festival Concert: Gerald Schwarz in Fletcher Recital Hall at
8:15p.m
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call. 758 5948.
FOR SALE 1970 Fiat Sport 850 Convertible, 4-wheel disc
brakes 4 speed Great shape Call 758-1652, ask for Mark
FOR SALE 8 Track Tape Player & tapes also Cassette
Player Contact Walt, 106-A Scott. Phone 752 1343
Puppies of Samoyed origin Long, black and white hair and
beautifully marked Call 758-0484
FOR SALE Handvvoven belts Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale
752 9334
UNITED FREIGHT Wate- Beds All Sies Starting at
$15 95 5 Year Guar Limited Amount of Stock United
Freighr Company, 2904 E 10th St , 752 4053
IUMPERSTICKER "Don't Blame Me I Voted For
McGovern" 3 for S1 00 Proceeds to Senate re-election
campaign Carolina Conscience. P 0 Box 2873, Greenville,
N C 27834
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY - Portraits in natural color
and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A
perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information
contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays.
RUMMAGE SALE: Clothes, odds & ends and useful junk.
Tony Jordan, 1107 Forbes St. April Hall day
JOBS
One Remington electric typewriter
Standard 756-2374 or 752 5453.
Excellent shape,
FOR SALE Chest S10.J0, Wardrobe S10.00, Complete
Double Bed S30, Living Room Chairs 5 & S10, Tables S3 &
S4 Call 758-0584
FOR SALE Combo Organ SI 50.00 and Leslie $175.00
Call 758 9381 ask for Cecil, room 222
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752 2619
oieen Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best
offer Call Richard 752 7000 or 758-6235
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Irish Setters I Female $75. 1
Male $100. or bast offer See Nancy at Fountainhead or call
758-0716.
FOR SALF Roberts 450A Triple head tapedeck: $80 Pro
4A stereo headphones $20 Sony 7 inch reel tape: $1 per
box 1 pair 8" Utah speakers: $15. All in excellent
condition See Larry 810 Cotanche St. No 4 - 7 to 10
p.m.
MISC.
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
$125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms Rogers, Washington, DC 202-628-7656 or
301 484 7424 anytime
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corne-
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information
overnight housing. All services free and confidential
Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience
Come by 417 W. 3rd St or call 758 0641.
NEED WORK Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for
summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs. Call: 7560038.
NEEDED: Someone to do an oil painting of Tolkien's
trilogy very important for a special gift Will pay ? please
contact Margaret 752 9943
Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part time, or full-time
Life and Accient Health. 75 first year commission on
ordinary life Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, NC
Information mailed.
Local jobs, part-time, full-time, or summer. Opportunity
for high earnings. Plus educational fund awards. Call
756 0038.
LOST Dearly loved, big, yellow, labrador retriever lost in
the area of Stokes - Answers to "Yellow Dog" - Does not
necessarily have to be returned as long as he has a good
home - Call Lisa Pescia - 758-9791.
FOUND Brown dog with black & beige markings. Has a
rawhide strip around neck. Contact Karen at 752 1535.
LOST Black threefold wallet No money and credit card
has been cancelled. Reward Contact Wayne Strickland, 466
Jones Dorm.
FOR RENT
Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and
Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent
may be applieu to purchase price. CREECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES, 103 Trade St. Call 756-3175.
FOP RENT Stadium Apartments 14th St. ajoins campus
of East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752 5700
or 756 4671
Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72 50 and
S8050. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
7565731
RiGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHQP
?, ' ?. i u I I Si II
O' i A Ith St
I'M ;sn n?0 :
" r3einu the campus fuzz
isnoieasq. Iget
hassled ?d lot. Get
called names,
htaue things thxou-n
at meftnd thats before
1 euer leaue home inthe
morningAnd thats
uihcj I eat ever at
?Hardee rumburqers
When tfou can't no home,
go to rlardeei. And
here's another good
reason why cou should.
TBucy ceDelue"Huskeeaj
and Oyctone"pREE.
OLD BOOKS
Just received many nice old
books including:
History, Religion, Civil War,
Religion, Natural History,
Medicine, etc.
Curiosity Shop
710 Dickinson Ave.
Open 10-4
Closed Wednesday
Greenville's only
leather store
The
Trading
Post
is now taking
custom orders
upon request
Cutout thii Coupon and brinq it
with qou toHardees.One coupon
per customer
OTFERExPiRCS 4-19-73 'oPFBR
??
507 E 14th Street
300 E Greenville Blvd
2907 E. 10th Street
? HanM.s F?odSiflt?n?,Inc 9n
I
?
I
?
I
?
I
PIZZA CHEF
Now Open in our New Location
Corner of Sth St. & Cotanche St.
We Have DELICIOUS
PIZZA LASA6NA
SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES
DELIVERY SERVICE
5 10p.m. 7 DAYS A
WEEK. 752-7483
Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your
Order to Arrive.
Be a special kind of Navy Flyer, i
Be a Naval Flight Officer.
Whenevei a Navy plane is under electronic
control, that plane is in the hands of a Naval
SFhyrft Officer Naturally, as a candidate for
?Naval Flight Officer training you'll need some
fvery special qualifications First, you must
jreally want to fly. even if you've never flown
(before. You'll also need a college degree and
jthe kind of mind that works well with math
.i!hI physics.
Waiting at the end of your training
?program is a Navy Commission and the Golden
fWings of a Naval Flight Officei By then you'll
Ibe an expert in areas like Jet Navigation and
lAirborne Control equipped to do your ob
jwheiever you go
But whatever your specialty, travel will
be part of your life And so will challenge,
responsibility, achievement and reward
The benefits aren't average either A Naval
?Flight Officer can earn up to $10,000 upon
(completion of flight school. The pay after three
vears is up to $14,500 There is also a program
for obtaining a masters degree at no cost The
Navy gives its Naval Flight Officers the best
If that's the kind of career you're looking
for, and if you thmk you've got what .t takes to
be a Naval Flight Officer, send in the coupon
Gentlemen
, I Ma PIMM send more ,r,fcmatl0n on .?? ?
I lakes io be a Naval Fi,gr,i oidcer
Name
I
Address
I
City
I
Current College Year
I
Slate
Age
Zip
Send coupon to: Lt Wallace Mangum, Navy Officer Proararm Pn o IZ
Raleigh, N. C. 27602, OR CALL COLLECT (919) 832 6629 '