200 students attend MRC rallysupports visitation action By PHILIP WILLIAMS 4 heed 4 dir tha thre W( 2 Oe ippropriate Resi action if ar university, policy was violated. The were also verbally warned by Dear James Mallory and Tucker in conferet the rally Students began peacefully assenblir rally around 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday after 3 p.m., severgi MRC representati addressed the crowd Af about 500. Questi from the group werefrielded by MRC Preside; Tim Bixon, Rob LAisiana, governor Dormitory, and othér MRC merit The ue ’ ky veeaived t “opti icker, they could no advocatd «Ay action that could be cor be in, “lation of existing University poli rumble of dissent tour ents when Luistana int d ther Board pot Trustees was meetin i f ‘Co-op transit system OUNTAINNE AO’ proposed by city and the truth shall make you free By HOLLY FINMAN Greenville City M proposed a resolution March 4 which would | e e J system in co-operatior Olice litt r "i Hagerty said that he had ! city bus systems ir | i { } Haun k het ‘ Ail Mount, Fayettevilk MR i or kins, who inf i Ral Hew ‘ i ; qos These cities were : Greenville in popr Most of the city bu operated by privat pays no part Hagerty In Chapel Hil Association of UNC( the city as well Council finds sara | - | hose is Ste ‘cm editor guilty attorney Wa taker t Supreme Court last wee should be notified of the ruling witl ir said Moore ybert Thoner toro ntainhead, was {f the ruling is favorable tor the University - 1 guilty of misar 5 OF funte Bo stated Moore, construction of the tudent union. should beg by Ju LOTT construction is supposed t months By PHILIP WILLIAMS The new student union will the State University The location of the SO tar away fr ther has been a problem, Mc it will be utilized physically possible Is However, he px adequate day student | Proximity of both the | cent of the womer sull be amply use The old student unior Building will be Supply St said M NEW STUDENT UNION, to be completed by ge cen eeeenn) use will remair 1973, will house recreational facilities, SGA fecreational areas will cventu . publications, and an auditorium to be s the Student St What's it like to By BECKY NOBLE : here are ree contains three cells and a central h of these cells | ir beds one of these keptin the ot i Juveniles offender have and “just Sometimes The reational which is ided o is also a juvenile womer In addition to the fiv This is cells, there is also a sick ind candy ners who are cording to Nobles mduct and are offenders are those drunkenness and driving ring the three hi s sorvedl aay leohol vith t kK of priv c bl y y ilancadeor When asked about the attitud y Foner tacit ey clean th y they ' y balanced inmatese he said, “They're deprived ue freedom. A great deal form a bad outk they stay five to six days 30 DAY SENTENCE utonce a month,” he rwards walls are bare and hanging off of them py 2( n go to bed whenever H The mattress H V t rent He said a few men create t thick and they're “they think the world owes thi i livin tram they think they should be treated like king queens. You can't tavor one. You have cards unul lights-out” for bedtime. The Juring the night in orderto'check nty jail along with “THEY STINK ANYWAY’ } N inmate becomes. sick, either Dr them all as you treat one ; p ‘ Vcc ! Willis Juwson ts callec riff Ralph Tyson is ham Dawson is called in Inmates are allowed to receive newspap ll these peopl The frames have all these hi in them that : < atlent is sent to the emergency room at someone brings them some. They car ature of a jail tends to keep ure Supposed to air out the mattresses, so they receive clean clothes and food Howev there is a won't have to be cleaned s often. But it @ jail iscor sed mainly of five different int time and doesn’t work, they stink anyway # cells A state law allows them to furnish tt ir When asked about 1 ading material pillows, sheets and linens with publi Overman said they had ks that people had ond willhave to brought ir tly t bo Visitation hours are Wedne intil his trial vel i that the reading matt — ‘ vis bts 2 to 4 pam. However. tt ediate . fihece ore visit more often | JUST DON’T SEE how they expect men to change after being locked up In a nasty ks and house ia pier fee of $3 a ¢ charg is jail cell,” said former inmate David Overman who do not receiv Page 2, Fountainhead Tuesday. March 17. 1971 MRS. SALL CURRIN’s home of 50 years is at 504 E. Eighth Street. The expansion of ECU necessitates the removal of the 11-room gray house. Fund initiated in honor of local doctor A scholarship fund named in memory of Dr Charles P. Adams had been established at ECU. Adams, a Greenville physician well known in eastern North Carolina, recently died at the age of 46 According to Dr. Edwin Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, “The Scholarship was formed in memoiy of Dr. Adams’ long service to the community, the University and to the medical profession.” Funds from the scholarship will be used to aid deserving students in any course of study in health related fields at ECU. Members of the scholarship committee are Dr. Fred Irons, ECU physician; Monroe; ECU Provost Robert Williams; and Greenville physician Dr. Earl Trevathan Contributions to the scholarship fund should be sent to: Dr. Charles P. Adams Memorial They may be mailed to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president 50-year old home soon leveled by state By HOLLY FINMAN Blue eve K specticles. 1 y t he blu wl draped over s Thoug tands with th t a there’s a s sturdy thos 87-year-old eyes The tall, gray-haired lady s ¢ S failing. It was “skipping idly that he doctor put her in the hospital 7 days last month But Mrs. Sallie Currin is not as worried about her heart condition as she is ub her fut She wonders where she will go anc vill live when her home since 1921 is leveled to the ground by the State of North Caro} “It makes me sick to think of a bulldoze just pushing it over.” said Mrs. Currin, her blue eyes filling with tears The large, 1 1-room uv house at 504 I Eighth St. is one of g lainit F the block. It has a with rockir chairs that have se 1 high ceilings and a use leadi second floor and the rooms which st This house and yn Eighth Street will be removed as part of the expansion p i ECU. A library extensior 1 Jent unior will replace the present structures. Constructiot is scheduled to begin by January, 1972, if the OR. GARRET HUME tests infants’ hearing with new equipment. Brenda Morgan, president of Delta Zeta block cle. ECU business manager Four houses already belonged to ECU. The university built them for faculty housing about N9235 Later, they were: made into These four frame administrative offices. buildings were the first to be demolished ECU authorized the State of North Carolina to purchase other houses on Eighth Street, Moore said Moore explained that ECU has nothing to do with the purchasing of property. The University iuthorizes the State to purchase it ‘The State men arent’ humanless robots. They've got a job to do and they are trying to- do its humanly as possible,” he said The law of eminent domain protects the State’s rights to take private property for public use. Eminent domain is the prerogative of a sovereign state. It is limited by payment of “just compensation for the condemned property.” according to North Carolina law. Mis. Currin said, however, that che State is 4 offering her “just compensation” for her house. It is in good condition and sits on a 90 foot lot, she said “After all, it’s the land they want, not the house.” she pointed out. Mrs. Currin said the State has paid more for houses on smaller lots. “They offered me $17,500,” she said, ‘and presented Speach and Hearing Clinic. Equipment donated tu Speech Clinic An infant hearing ner has beer presented to the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU by members of Zeta Lanibda chapter of Delta Zeta sorority Delta Zeta has as its national philanthropy the treatment and education of deaf children Zeta Lambda chapter has decided to make the expansion of the facilities of ECU's Speech and Hearing Clinic a permanent project In special activities recently, Delta Zeta Presented the screener to Dr. Garret Hume, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic which serves all of eastern North Carolinaand is the only such clinic in this area Members of the sorority financed the infant screener through various fund raising projects and presented it to the Speech and Hearing Clinic as the initiation of an annua expand the clinic’s facilities and services Speaking before the sorority, Hume stated that the infant screener was one of many pieces of equipment needed for the expansion of the 1 \ ! to Hume, anothe significant benefit of heaving the infant screener is that students in the speech and hearing program will learn to use it. Many graduating speech and hearing majors will be working ineastern North Carolina, and knowledge of how to use the infant screener will enable them to better serve the area in which they work The addition of an infant screener is only a beginning to the expansion of clinical services for residents of eastern North Carolina. Delta Zeta emphasizes that more money and equipment must be made available to the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic if its services are to be improved and expanded. It is hoped that the presentation of the infant screener will be the first steop in increased interest and support of the Clinic by the residents of this area which it 90 valuably serves. Guests for the presentation included faculty members of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, ECU President Leo Jenkins, and Delta Zeta State officers and alumnae . t of houses, said Clifton Moore, the testing device to the anybody can tell its worth more than that.” Her attorney is attempting to get more from the State to help support her in the coming years, she said “My boarders are my only income except for $58 a month from Social Security,” she said. ECU students rent three upstairs rooms in her home When her home and income are gone, what will she do? “They don’t have ‘poor houses’ any more for felks like me,” she said. “The only thing 1 can do is move in with my daughter in Goldsboro, but they have a very small house. They'll have to build on an extra room if I move there.” She concluded. “If the politicians’ would take the time to find out what my situation is, maybe they would be more concerned. I've tried to tell them, but they don’t hear me They aren't interested in iolks ‘ike me They’ré just interested in politics.” Moore stated however, that “he Highth Street project has not caused community resentment toward the University. “Some individuals are upset and one has carried the case to the State Supreme Court,” Moore said, “but as a whole, the community relationship with the University has not been upset. Chemistry prof receives praise Dr. Joseph Nisbet LeConte, Professor of chemistry, has been commended by the American Chemical Society (ACS) for his activities and efforts as a member of one of its examination committees. Dr. Theo A. Ashford, chairman of the ACS Examination Committee, lauded the efforts of LeConte in the past several years in the development of a standardized chemistry test for paramedical programs. The test, now completed, is designed to be used for nursing and medical technology programs and in preparatory programs for other paramedical fields. A member of the ECU chemistry faculty since 1957, LeConte specializes in organic chemistry and biochemistry courses for nursing majors. He holds degrees from Emory University and UNC=CH and has done postdoctoral work at the University of Florida. LeConte is the author of a number of research publications included in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, the Journal of Organic Chemistry and other scientific periodicals. He is grand-nephew to the renowned LeConte brothers, scientists in the latter nineteenth century, for whom buildings on the campused of the Universities of California at Derkeley and South Carolina are named. From the superstitious in the Veracruz jungles to the coldly analytical scientists huddled over their instruments along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States they ogled A year ago, on March 7, the millions turned their eyes upward to watch one of Mother Nature’s magnificent spectacles — a total solar eclipse. And the most important gathering of all may have been a scientific conference at ECU called for the avowed purpose of learning nothing new “We believe it is the only conference of its type ever held at any time,” said Dr. Marshall Helms, professor of physics, and director of the gathering at the Greenville campus. “It was designed for those who are teaching astronomy, and not for astronomers.” As a result, said Helms, over 100 instructors from 35. states between Maine and Colorado have returned to their classrooms with first-hand experience in observing a solar eclipse. “Many took back color slides they had taken themselves, and could tell their classes ‘I took this.’ Many report making talks before civic clubs, and have expressed satisfaction at being here.” It was, said Helms, “something which seemed \ Campus briefs Library forum organized A forum to discuss library services and policies, open to both students and faculty, will be held weekly beginning Tuesday, March 16 The discussion will be in room 214 Joyner Library, from 11 a.m. until noon. The door to the meeting will be open for one hour and visitors may come and go at their pleasure The library will be represented by its personnel who are qualified to respond to questions from the floor. All persons attending will be considered as forum members The forum will continue as long as there is sufficient interest and representation to justify it. The time and place will be the same except under unusual circumstance, in which case due notice will be circulated. Key editor Positions are now open for editor and business manager of the 1971-72 Key, the University handbook Applicants should contact the dean of student affairs by March 24. To qualify for the positions applicants must be student in good standing with a 2.0 average A written statement listing qualifications and reasons for wanting position should be turned in to Steve Neal, chairman of the Publications Board or left at the student affairs office. The election will be March 31 Visiting speaker Dr. Charles M. Weiss of the School of Public Health of the University of North CArolina at Chapel Hill, will speak here Wednesday, March 17. ““Water Quality Management: Its Implications for Our Contemporary Society” is the topic Weiss will explore in the Biology Building, N102 at 1 p.m. The Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges sponsoring Weiss and other visiting lecturers during the year. Girl's slimnastics Women’s slimnastic classes for all ECU students, faculty and staff began last Wednesday. New members are welcome each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the dance studio of Memorial Gym Jenkins appointed Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, has been appointed to the committee on Allied Health Professions of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. The committee on which Jenkins will serve is composed of presidents of state colleges and universities. It will plan and supervise programs of teh Association, composed of 276 State-supported colleges and regional universities. The Association is a vehicle for coordinated aciton and research programs and a clearinghouse for information It is a cooperative mechanism by which member institutions can work together to improve and advance higher education, Through its Washington headquarters, it also serves as a voice speaking for low-cost ECU WAS CHOSEN for vieving last year's eclipse because of its close To proximity to the center of the eclipse. higher education available to all students who can benefit from it Jenkins also serves as a state representative of the Association. Biology seminar Graduate students in the Department of Biology have announced the schedule for a seminar series during the spring quarter. Noted scientists from laboratories and universities in several states will address the weekly seminar series on topics relating to biology and ecology. The speakers will come from Rutgers University, the College of William and Mary, UNC-Chapel Hill and Wilmington, N.C. State University and Wake Forest University. Also represented on the schedule are the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory and the Woods Hole (Mass.) Marine Biological Laboratory. Funded by the National Science Foundation’s Visiting Scientists Program and the Biology Department, the seminars are tentatively scheduled for 1 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays Interested persons from the campus and local communities are invited to attend any of the seminars. Union bowling The Union Bowling League is now calling for new members for spring quarter. Anyone desiring to participate should meet at 4 p.m. each Tuesday at Hillcrest Lanes. Rides, leaving Glanagan Building at 4 p.m. each Tuesday, have been made available to the league. Buc queen Entries for 1971-72 Buccaneer Queen must be registered by March 19 at 5 p.m. The contest is open to all girls on the ECU campus There is no grade average requirement. A $2.50 entry fee must be paid in the Buccaneer office, second floor, Wright Auditorium. All organizations on campus are invited to sponsor a girl for the contest. Induced anxiety Dr. Charles Moore, associate professor in the Department of Psychology, is to present a paper before the symposium at the Southeastern Psychological Association Convocation in Miami, April 21-May ! Moore's paper is entitled “Induced Anxiety asa Therapy Technique.” The symposium theme is induced anxiety as a method for research and behavior change. In 1969, Moore addressed the Association on a new technique for treating mule homosexual patients. His method was aversive conditioning to homosexual urges by electrical shocks, The process of treatment continued with positive conditioning, to lessen the patient’s fear of females He reported a high degree of Success with this treatment, in Contrast to the failure of conventional methods of to enhance the The ECU only three mile flowers closed degrees, it was a short time What they s; than photog Increased th experience in « and taken back At the sam, Should be cap) teaching,” said other fields “A few year cornfield down wonderful thin could have been Helms, ni by expe by lectures from seve when the two-day confe went back to their hon serve as a Prototype and documented happenings are subjects to be studied treating sexual deviates in the United States. Moore has studied at ECU, UNC-CH and the University of Geergia. He has done work in clinical psychology at the Milledgeville (Ga.) State Hospital The author of several articles in leading psychology journals Moo.e was assistant professor of psychology at the UNC School of Medicine before joining the ECU faculty in 1968 Beginning bridge Union beginning bridge classes began last Wednesday in room 212 of the union. New students will be welcome to the second meeting on Wednesday. March 17, at 3 pm ROTC awards Air Force ROTC cadets Alvin E. Benton, Jr., Ronnie W. Smith and Michael J. Ulmer have been awarded two-year ROTC college scholarships. This scholarship covers full tuitoin, laboratory expenses, incidental fees, and an allowance for books. Also included is $50 per month in nontaxable pay They were first’ nominated to receive this honor by institutional officials and by Air Force ROTC officers. Final selection was made on a nationally competitive basis by a cential selection board at Air Force ROTC Headquarters in Alabama Selection was based on the score received on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, scholastic achievement involvement in’ extracurricular university activities, and the rating received from an interview board of Air Force officers. Intervarsity groups Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets Tuesday and Thursday On Tuesdays, meetings originate at 7:15 p.m in Umstead’s lobby and then move to a house in the community which is provided by a church member. The house varies each week On Thursdays, meetings are in room 203 of the Union at 7 p.m. Both sessions are for sharing problems and “getting to know each other,” The group is inter dominational and a part of an international organization. This is its first year at ECU For further information contact’ Mary Nell Cavin, 788.066 Artist show Two intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer were shown with the works of artists from 13 other southeastern states in the 12th annual exhibition of Prints and drawings at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts Sexauer is professor and chairman of the printmaking department in the School of Artat ECL The prints, entitled “Family Tree” and “Lost Frontier” will be included in the exhibition as It travels to the Pensacola Art Center, Pensacola, Fla., during the month of May and in July when the exhibition will be displayed at the Mobile Art Gallery, Mobile, Ala Scientists ogled at ECU’s moon experience of those who teach.” Campus Was choses because it lay Strom the dead denter of eclipse totality, For those who watched through 177 seconds of carkness while the birds hushed and and the temperature fell 14 4 remarkable experience for such less than three minutes aw at Greenvilie was augmented N experts in the field. And rence was over, the 100 le campuses with more faphs and slides. They had cir knowledge by personal ne of the topics in astronomy. new enthusiasm for the subject A e Lime, an idea was borm., It scems to me these natural happenings italized on by those who are Helms, “Our conference could for others of its kind, in S 4g0. 4 volcano erupted in a in Mexico. It was well studied by volcanologists. What a Bg if a conference for teachers held there, too! 'ure’s upheavals and unusual hot just Mts in the field, but by teachers, also ] were BELENDA the 18th E Wright was Whi Belinda Wrig Ball Queen in fund-raising co Phi Omega servi Twenty-six | campus organi: Queen was d selection. Pro Weat Weatherm meteorological | A large weatl physical feature the Department of the “C”. wi Building Current read forecasts, are pl. with the aid of s Michael Dink charge of the we Dinkel joinec 1970 and te geography. Dur teach a course using the weath classes Beginning sh Pewee wee eae aoe doe Tee eee Peele eee aa) in the ECU, sity of ‘ork in it the State irticles urnals, fessor UNC before ty in Course created for kids media Childrens media workshops for primary and elementary teachers, supervisors and librarians are planned for ECU this summer. The Department of Library Science has two workshops planned for July 19 through August 6 “Workshop on Media for Children” is a three week combined course program planned to investigate current trends and materials for primary and elementary children During this same period, another workship, “Workshop on Government Publications” will involve a study of the forms, distribution, care and utilization of all types of federal government publications. Attention will be given to publications of value in school, public, college and university media programs Brief problems in legislative tracing as well as a review of state government publications will be explored. Credits may be used for graduate certification renewal or toward graduate degrees. This workship will be appropriate for librarians in all types of libraries as well as social science teachers and supervisors fuesday, March 17 Pountainhe U, Page California quake brings speculation By BETSY HEADY (Staff Writer) The earthquake that recently ripped through Southern California has evoked comments from hundreds of geologists and seismologists Fountainhead recently spoke with Michaei O'Connor, professor of geology at ECU, to learn more about the quake According to O'Connor, the quake resulted from the rifts or faults that are found in California. The San Andreas Fault, a 600 mile rift which was responsible for the San Francisco earthquake of 1906, is the largest and most active fault in the area. However, it was a secondary fault, the San Gabriel Fault, which lead to the Los Angeles quake. This fault is located about 40 miles northeast of Los earthquake of gigantic proportions for the California area. Although the Angele: quake has occurred and was not as great a expected, the threat of future disturbances i still present. O'Connor stated that while the quake did occur as predicted, the area i nevertheless subject to new dangers and is by no means safe Man HstS are ne ith why this area country i insteady and susceptible to earthquake action, A new theory outlined by J. Tuzo Wilson, University of Toronto, neatly explains the reason behind this geological mystery Millior off fror - anically be N s | t Angeles. Mf 3 th j F ay in ‘ 5 ‘ : 1OW : Yi ay BELENDA WRIGHT ( ringlcoanits on-vVio en enue ip a Gree EE ta slow the ne to bs 18th ECU White Ball Queen. Miss penny vote held by the student body. 7 Andee a SHH Gabiie ails Gre aide’ f the Ue u A z F : le side oO yntin me t 2 on right was chosen on the basis of a With her is Becky Lacky, 1970 Queen. protest persists fault moves northward while the other moves aaa ae at 3 to the south. ge aie ‘ Se : A particularly vulnerable area to danger is * se Cnet moucles the spot where the San Andreas Fault with its ‘ ‘ ET ite Ball queen chosen sues Ai gare toy mring Eien mae cases aul et Ea sadets lawyer re ate - Fie Ne Srey Fault where there is an east-west movement. In ay west now ’sits on top of this hot sea y » has a a ; rle eae ai a Bene ‘ eart! 1 onnie ; group of protesters to meet at the Greenville a plants ee ees uy The San A 1S pI \ Jimer Belinda Wright was chosen the 18th White permitted Alpha Phi Omega to present $1,000 Post Office every Wednesday from noon until | four dire: wee accordin; to O’Conr i 2 by this underlying ne y sull al re: ri ; i , acc y a -yeur Ball Queen in a recent campus wide charity a Hue Pitt County Crippled Children’s pay For ee eH have redleted an by it, said O' ine fund-raising competition sponsored by Alpha Association. Mrs. Pau! and a handful of “faithfuls” have i : Bien ; s full Phi Omega service fraternity Sponsored by Kappa Sigma fraternity, the vowed to continue protesting until all U.S . ‘i : nses, Twenty-six ECU coeds were sponsored by 1971 Queen was crowned by her predecessor, troops are out of Southeast Asia, particularly \ Saceanaete 1 an campus organizations and. selection of the Becky Lackey. : Laos and Vietnam, she said j Also Queen was determined in a penny-a-vote Kay Flye of Greenville, sponsored by Theta Mrs. Paul has not just recently begun her n (hvin selection. Proceeds from the eemceritits Chi fraternity, was first runner-up. vigil. It has been a weekly part of her life since Saw last spring when U.S. troops moved into FRrawcjao lated Cambodia to destroy North Vietnamese supply > by e s dumps and infiltration routes Liny Weath r cl im ate m She and a group of approximately 25 . Final ' interested neighbors and friends stood vigil on ue | the post office property one hour a weck to is by : protest their opposition to the government’s t Air Weathermen are on campus. The climate class starts, each student in the class policies, in an orderly and deeply serious sin meteorological type that is! will be given a period of time to be in charge of manner. Over the months the group shriveled to A large weather map with states outlined and reporting present weather conditions and a mere six or eight but with the current Laotian un . physical features indicated has been installed by forecasting the weather for the next 48 hours. drive, flagging interest has been partially the the Department of Geography in the south side Anyone interested in the latest weather data is restored by a fewcampus extras, according to ter Aree of the wing of the new Social Science urged to study this weather map daily Mrs. Paul. its est, Building Oe Also, a new weather station instrument The public reaction to the peace vigil has td nt Current readings, in addition to weather shelter has been installed between the Social largely been one of general apathy but there has a ular forecasts, are placed on the board each morning Science building and the Memorial Gym. been some response, both positive and negative. I the with the aid of symbols. Instruments in the shelter are used to record Even the negative response is welcomed. “I'd 4 an Michael Dinkel, instructor of geography, is in such things as temperature, barometric pressure rather people got mad than nothing,” said Mrs yree charge of the weather map project. < and precipitation. Installation of the weather vel: 5 a Dinkel joined the geography staff in Sept. shelter will make it possible to prepare minute Her motives and the motives of her 4 1970 and teaches courses in physical teports on weather conditions and to record all followers, have been to get U.S HCO ps OU Lo! A Miles a yps geography. During the spring quarter he will observations for use on the weather map. Vietnam, and now Laos as well. Mrs. Paul said Seale in He teach a course in weather and climate. He is her biggest concern is poverty here at home. o a |°) he tian using the weather map in conjunction with his With the practical use of this equipment, the Mrs. Paul and her followers intend to Loo _} classes. student should better understand the problems continue with their protest until our troops are i i . KETCH SHOWS MANY FAULTS Q Beginning shortly after the weather and involved in weather forecasting. out of Pou neatt Asia. She invites all the perici crakall Californias cuinershion to i ings support she can get Bara ninican ) in te then , kd the ala T awe e aaa al alee a ee alae) olelelelalelele) is ided i The | et ! nk are ( tty at7 ‘ uty for t Ss Ki uper Sale Per a 5] fan fel BRI III RII KIKI ISK IKI KIO III IK IAI IAI III IIA IA IIS IAAI AI ISIS III III III I III III IIA III IAI ISI ASISA AI SSOAISIACA Se fe i This = FEI IIE III IOI IO IOI II IIIS II ISI SSS SIS SISSSIS SII IS SSIS SS ISSA I SIS SSIS SASSI SISSIISIOS SSIS SOS ISS el nt * be el § en lion ie mt el 2 iad vin, fel ° il A 5 7 a ; Attention a EUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON bvyers_ : . be * “l x * al i ice i h ! ; ie b+ * iy : + DGG announces a price increase. Last chance to save! : a ‘ own * fe rom @ : * @ Be a 34 | 3 99 r disc * a his Sn of a : all DGG@ only 3.99 pe : i the i . 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GORDON LIGHTFOOT BREAD Ms nd FI 00 ee | d d H d” ih @ "If youcould read my min a tp? & LE t | yy ad : et your love go : Reg4.98 NOW 3.29 P b ar : : | i ot UI Reg4.98 NOW 3.29 a fe @ gs & Nd @ aa discount records BNKAMERIGARD el in anne 530 Cotanche St. al I 1 fal : til m e DURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE Open 10 p § ; D} b fal 18 : is . se al FeO PE POP OOO PMS oOo OMICS oOo Orme ooo eae ee Pew eeo oo oma ‘ 1 , st MRS. SALL CURRIN’s home of 50 years is at 504 E. Eighth Street. The expansion of removal of the 11-room gray house. ECU necessitates the Fund initiated in honor of local doctor A scholarship fund named in memory of Dr. ablished at ECU. Adams, a Greenville physician well known in eastern North Carolina, recently died at the age Charles P. Adams had been es of 46 According to Dr. Edwin Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, “The Scholarship was formed in memory of Dr. Adams’ long service to the community, the University and to the medical profession.” Funds from the scholarship will be used to aid deserving students in any course of study in health related fields at ECU. Members of the scholarship committee are U Provost Robert Williams; and Greenville Dr. Fred trons, ECU physician; Monroe; physician Dr. Earl Trevathan. Contributions to the scholarship fund should be sent to: Dr. Charles P. Adams Memorial They may be mailed to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president 50-year old home soon leveled by state By HOLLY FINMAN Blue eve k out from behir specticles. Those eves mateh the blur-kKnot) shaw ped over th Though she with the ai il there's a strong. sturdy k hos 87-year-old eyes The tall, gray-haired lady s failing. [t was “skipping” s 1 lat doctor put her in the hospital lavs la month But Mrs. Sallie Currin is not ¢ her heart condition as she is She wonders where she wiil g live when her home since 192 ground by the State of North ¢ “It makes me sick to think of said Mrs. Currin, her blue a bullde Just pushing it over eyes filling with tears The | Eighth St. is one of a f the block. It has a w chairs that have seen 50 T1l-room and a wide staircase leadit high ceilin second floor and the ro wi This house and others be removed as part of the expansior ECU. A library extension and a student unior will replace the present structures, Constructior is scheduled to begin by January, 197 OR. GARRET HUME tests infants’ hearing with new equipment. Brenda Morgan, president of Delta Zeta block is clear of houses. said Clifton Moore ECU business manager Four houses already belonged to ECU, The university built them for faculty housing about 3. Later, they were made into idministrative offices. These four frame buildings were the first to be demolished ECU authorized the State of North Carolina to purchase other houses on Eighth Street, Moore said Moore explained that ECU has nothing to do with the purchasing of property. The University authorizes the State to purchase it “The State men aren't humanless robots. They've got a job to do and they are trying to’ do it as humanly as possible,” he said The law of eminent domain protects the State's rights to take private property for public use. Eminent domain is the prerogative of a sovereign state. It is limited by payment of just compensation for the condemned perty.” according to North Carolina law. Mis. Currin said, however, that che State is her “just compensation” for her jouse. It is in good condition and sits on a 90 foot lot, she said “After all, it’s the land they want, not the house.” she pointed out. Mrs. Currin said the State has paid more for houses on smaller lots. “They otfered me $17,500,” she said, “and Presented the testing device to the Speach and Hearing Clinic. Equipment donated to Speech Clinic An infant hearing reener has been presented to the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU by members of Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta sorority Delta Zeta has as its national philanthropy the treatment and education of deaf children Zeta Lambda chapter has decided to make the expansion of the facilities of ECU's Speech and Hearing Clinic a permanent project In special activities recently, Delta Zeta presented the screener to Dr. Garret Hume, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic which serves all of eastern North Carolinaand is the only such clinic in this area Members of the sorority financed the infant screener through various fund raising projects and presented it to the Speech and Hearing Clinic as the initiation of an annual campaign to expand the clinic’s facilities and services Speaking before the sorority, Hume stated that the infant screener was one of many pieces of equipment needed for the expansion of the hint ervices \ rding to Hume, anothe significant benefit of heaving the infant screener is that students in the speech and hearing program will learn to use it. Many graduating speech and hearing majors will be working ineastern North Carolina, and knowledge of how to use the infant screener will enable them to better serve in which they work The addition of an infant screener is only a beginning to the expansion of clinical services for residents of eastern North Carolina. Delta Zeta emphasizes that more “money and equipment must be made available to the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic if its services are to be improved and expanded. It is hoped that the presentation of the infant screener will be the first steop in increased interest and support of the Clinic by the residents of this area which it so valuably serves Guests for the presentation included faculty members of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, ECU President Leo Jenkins, and Delta Zeta State officers and alumnae ° { the ar anybody can tell its worth more than that.” Her attorney is attempting to get more from the State to help support her in the coming years, she said. “My boarders are my only income except for $58 a month from Social Security,” she said ECU students rent three upstairs rooms in her home. When her home and income are gone, what will she do? “They don’t have ‘poor houses’ any more for felks like me,” she said. “The only thing | can do is move in with my daughter in Goldsboro, but they have a very small house. They'll have to build on an extra rgom if | move there.” She concluded. “If the politicians’ would take the time to find out what my situation is maybe they would be more concerned. I've tried to tell them, but they don’t hear me They ike me. They’ré just aren’t interested in folk interested in politics.” Moore stated however, that ‘he Eighth Street Project has not caused community resentment toward the University “Some individuals are upset and one has carried the case to the State Supreme Court,” Moore said, “but as a whole, the community relationship with the University has not been upset.” Chemistry prof receives praise Dr. Joseph Nisbet LeConte, Professor of chemistry, has been commended by the American Chemical Society (ACS) for his activities and efforts as a member of one of its examination committees. Dr. Theo A. Ashford, chairman of the ACS Examination Committee, lauded the efforts of LeConte in the past several years in the development of a standardized chemistry test for paramedical programs The test, now completed, is designed to be used for nursing and medical technology programs and in preparatory programs for othe: paramedical fields. A member of the ECU chemistry faculty since 1957, LeConte specializes in organic chemistry and biochemistry courses for Nursing majors. He holds degrees from Emory University and UNC=CH and has done postdoctoral work at the University of Florida. LeConte is the author of a number of research publications included in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, the Journal of Organic Chemistry and other scientific periodicals. He is grand-nephew to the renowned LeConte brothers, scientists in the latter nineteenth century, for whom buildings on the campused of the Universities of California at Derkeley and South Carolina are named. From the superstitious in the Veracruz jungles to the coldly analytical scientists huddled over their instruments along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States they ogled. A year ago, on March 7, the millions turned their eyes upward to watch one of Mother Nature’s magnificent spectacles — a total solar eclipse And the most important gathering of all may have been a scientific conference at ECU called for the avowed purpose of learning nothing new “We believe it is the only conference of its type ever held at any time,” said Dr. Marshall Helms, professor of physics, and director of the gathering at the Greenville campus. “It was designed for those who are teaching astronomy, and not for astronomers.” As a result, said Helms, over 100 instructors from 35, states between Maine and Colorado have returned to their classrooms with first-hand experience in observing a solar eclipse. “Many took back color slides they had taken themselves, and could tell their classes ‘I took this.’ Many report making talks before civic clubs, and have expressed satisfaction at being here.” It was, said Helms, ‘something which seemed \ Campus briefs Library forum organized A forum to discuss library services and policies, open to both students and faculty, will be held weekly beginning Tuesday, March 16 The discussion will be in room 214 Joyner Library, from Il a.m. until noon. The door to the meeting will be open for one hour and visitors may come and go at their pleasure. The library will be represented by its personnel who are qualified to respond to questions from the floor. All persons attending will be considered as forum members. The forum will continue as long as there is sufficient interest and representation to justify it. The time and place will be the same except under unusual circumstance, in which case due notice will be circulated. Key editor Positions are now open for editor and business manager of the 1971-72 Key, the University handbook Applicants should contact the dean of student affairs by March 24. To qualify for the Positions applicants must be student in good standing with a 2.0 average. A written statement listing qualifications and reasons for wanting position should be turned in to Steve Neal, chairman of the Publications Board or left at the student affairs office. The election will be March 31. Visiting speaker Dr. Charles M. Weiss of the School of Public Health of the University of North CArolina at Chapel Hill, will speak here Wednesday, March 17. “*Water Quality Management: Its Implications for Our Contemporary Society” is the topic Weiss will explore in the Biology Building, N102 at | p.m The Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges sponsoring Weiss and other visiting lecturers during the year. Girl’s slimnastics Women’s slimnastic classes for all ECU students, faculty and staff began last Wednesday. New members are welcome each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the dance studio of Memorial Gym. Jenkins appointed Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, has been appointed to the committee on Allied Health Professions of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. The committee on which Jenkins will serve is composed of presidents of state colleges and universities. It will plan and supervise programs of teh Association, composed of 276 State-supported colleges and regional universities. The Association is a vehicle for coordinated aciton and research programs and a clearinghouse for information. It is a cooperative mechanism by which member institutions can work together to improve and advance higher education. Through its Washington headquarters, it also serves as a voice speaking for low-cost higher education available to all students who can benefit from it. Jenkins also serves as a state representative of the Association Biology seminar Graduate students in the Department of Biology have announced the schedule for a seminar series during the spring quarter. : Noted scientists from laboratories and universities in several states will address the weekly seminar series on topics relating to biology and ecology. The speakers will come from Rutgers University, the College of William and Mary, UNC-Chapel Hill and Wilmington, N.C. State University and Wake Forest University Also represented on the schedule are the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory and the Woods Hole (Mass.) Marine Biological Laboratory. Funded by the National Science Foundation’s Visiting Scientists Program and the Biology Department, the seminars are tentatively scheduled for | p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. Interested persons from the campus and local communities are invited to attend any of the seminars. Union bowling The Union Bowling League is now calling for new members for spring quarter. Anyone desiring to participate should meet at 4 p.m. each Tuesday at Hillcrest Lanes. Rides, leaving Glanagan Building at 4 p.m each Tuesday, have been made available to the league. Buc queen Entries for 1971-72 Buccaneer Queen must be registered by March 19 at 5 p.m. The contest is open to all girls on the ECU campus There is no grade average requirement. A $2.50 entry fee must be paid in the Buccaneer office, second floor, Wright Auditorium. All organizations on campus are invited to sponsor a girl for the contest. Induced anxiety Dr. Charles Moore, associate professor in the Department of Psychology, is to present a paper before the symposium at the Southeastern Psychological Association Convocation in Miami, April 21-May | Moore’s paper is entitled “Induced Anxiety asa Therapy Technique.” The symposium theme is induced anxiety as a method for research and behavior change. In 1969, Moore addressed the Association on a new technique for treating male homosexual Patients. His method was aversive conditioning to homosexual urges by electrical shocks, The process of treatment continued with positive conditioning, to lessen the patient’s fear of females, He reported a high degree of Success with this treatment, in contrast to the failure of conventional methods of to enhance the only three mile flowers closed a short time What they s; The ECU campus w totality, For those seconds of carkness while the birds hushed and degrees, it was a remark treating sexual deviates in the United States. Moore has studied at ECU, UNC-CH and the University of Georgia. He has done work in clinical psychology at the Milledgeville (Ga.) State Hospital The author of several articles in leading psychology journals. Moore was assistant professor of psychology at the UNC School of Medicine before joining the ECU faculty in 1968 Beginning bridge Union beginning bridge classes began last Wednesday in room 212 of the union, New students will be welcome to the second meeting on Wednesday, March 17, at 3 pm ROTC awards Air Force ROTC cadets Alvin E. Benton, Jr, Ronnie W. Smith and Michael J. Ulmer have been awarded two-year ROTC college scholarships. This scholarship covers full tuitoin, laboratory expenses, incidental fees, and an allowance for books. Also included is $50 per month in nontaxable pay They were first nominated to receive this honor by institutional officials and by Air Force ROTC officers. Final selection was made on a nationally competitive basis by a central selection board at Air Force ROTC Headquarters in Alabama Selection was based on the score received on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, scholastic achievement, involvement in extracurricular university activities, and the rating received from an interview board of Air Force officers. Intervarsity groups Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets Tuesday and Thursday On Tuesdays, meetings originate at 7:1S pm in Umstead’s lobby and then move to a house in the community which is provided by « church member. The house varies each week On Thursdays, meetings are in room 203 of the Union at 7 p.m. Both sessions are for sharing problems and “getting to know each other.” The group is inter- dominational and a part of an international organization. This is its first year at ECU For further information contact Mary Nell Cavin, 752-066? Artist show Two intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer were shown with the works of artists from 13 other southeastern states in the 12th annual exhibition of prints and drawings at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts Sexauer is professor and chairman of the printmaking department in the School of Artat ECL The prints, entitled “F, mily Tree” and “Lost Frontier” will be included in the exhibition as i travels to the Pensacola Art Center, Pensacola, Fla . during the month of May and in July When the exhibition will be displayed at the Mobile Art Gallery, Mobile, Ala Scientists ogled at ECU’s moon experience of those who teach.” ‘as chosen because it lay strom the dead denter of eclipse who watched through 177 and the temperature fell 14 able experience for such less than three minutes. aw at Greenville was augmented by lectures from seven experts in the field. And when the twod ay conference was over, the 100 ECU WAS CHOSEN for vieving last year's eclipse because of its close proximity to the center of the eclipse. went back to their home campuses with more than Photographs and slides. They had Increased their knowledge by personal experience iN one of the topics in astronomy. and taken back new enthusiasm for the subject At the same (ime, an idea was borm “It a‘ : should YOL March 15, Regular un to idence has made ampax tampons the best- selling tampons in the world nd that confidence can make things easier for you Right from the start. . . ON OUR Pizza Reg. $1.75 Only Clip and bring te 264 By Pass Telephone MADE ONLY PALMER, Mal of LD SPECIALTY P00 P MARCH SPECIAL ONLY 9 7 PLUS TAX With Coupon Limit One Per Coupon This Counon Worth 78e Pizza inn cae wccnsennenwaedl FoR MILITARY TRAIN IN Gr! by parker and hart Is Your “Blackbird” which Dion gives a face lifting. Unfortunately it is the same decending chromatic face lifting he gave ‘Purple Haze” and “Abraham, Martin and John.” On the plus side Dion has a very good voice and he uses it well, for what he does. On the negative side what he does is insipid music. If Dion and some one to write for him and regular band to feed him ideas and get a few sparks flying, everything would be cool. If all your young life you have been a Dion freak you'll really like this album. If you are a Joni Mitchell fan you will also like this album for Dion reproduces all of her sins (i.e. too many ballads, wandering songs lacking unity, etc.). Also if you just use records for background music, this is very pleasant background noise which will not distract anyone from the conversation in progress. Well so much for Dion. It’s time to meet Marylou at the Sweet Shop and then we’re going to the hop; that is if I come back from dead man’s curve, itle bivd. ss) Parr sata Paved Our Famous Fresh Baked Pizza . & Wed. 16,17th $1.75 g7¢ 756-9991 SEEMS WE HAVE A lee MISCONCEPTION. CLASSIFIED FOR SELL Cougar 1968 XRIGT. Ai conditioning, 4 speed power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $1500. or make offe Call 756-5431 FOUND One pair of girls glasses in a red case. Found near Jones Dorm. Contact the resident at Jones Dorm. GUITAR FOR SELL Kaye Guitar and case. Roundtop, steet strings, extra strings plus instruction book. $30.00. Call 752-4687. WATER BEDS ARE HERE! King size (84x75) - $69.69. Double (53x75) - $59.69. Econo double (53x75) - $49.69. Aqua Dream Bed Co., P.O. Box 2543, Chapel Hill N.C. 27514. Check or COD. Distributors needed. LOST Smithfleld Susie with the auburn hair, Write and tell me your name. I'd Ike to see you again! B.L. 119 Pine Street. Carrboro (Chapel Hill), N.C. JOB OPPORTUNITY Unique opportunity for enterprising student. Become agent for growing company. Make a great deal of money in spare time. Write Grimm, 1 Clark Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Or call collect 919-968-1476 after 6 p.m. Introducing Krupp Syndicate KABIBBLERFUNNIES FEATURING OSCAR 0.K" KABIBBLER. HE man | RT tN fJouR. wor iS” BLIMPBORNE 7 HEH HEH) HEH 4, RB, EV O {do nor PRESS} 2 US BUTTON ; az Oryright 1971 Krupe by Denis Kitchen RAVING MANIAC SHOOTS MAN, RAPES TWO WOMEN, BLOWS uP DOWNTOWN BUILDING, AND RUNS AMUCK WITH AN AX!" enn STOP THE PRESSES! STOP THE PRESSES! 5 Do, you mind start t the beginning”? No. Not at all ra 1 ‘I 4 Sales and Service Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West For a better buy in: Attaché Cases Desk Lamps, Bulletin Boards, 523-4123 EQUIPMENT INC. 569 S. Evans St. We’ve moved to a bigger location to serve you better. Only one block west of the By JOHN WALLACE (Staff Writer) Lew Black’s new play “Feast” contains all’ the ingredients needed for a successful Last Supper. This review is written in remembrance of last Tuesday’s performance of the play at ECU by the Feast Family, Inc. The appetizer for the meal was the opening scene between THE American Father and THE American Mother a la “Father Knows Best Whit Andrews (Dad) created about as much enthusiasm over his last newspaper as a gourmet would creat over a Burger King Delux. Sharon Mills was the sumpathetich, dull, but basically good willed Mom whose dowdiness reminded one of a day-old glazed doughnut The soup for the meal to come was provided by two leftovers from “Family Affair.” “Mitchell Albright was The brother Dela ey and Gayle Behrman was THE sister Willa. The peanut butter jar sequence was handled by the director with a more than understanding of obnoxious children The salad was of course mixed. In showing how children grow up in establishment oriented public schools, such intriguing innovations were employed as the unfeeling school teacher who Promote repetition for repetition’s sake. The salad course was the longest for the same things kept occuring, only in different settings. What humor there was in the dialogue competant Kinston depended on situation parody, When Delaney tries to justify his not wanting to go swimming phone in THE forbidden creek, he launches into a series of descriptive fears of polio that depend on a condensation of every cruelty joke of the 1950's. At this point, the lettuce wilts and the OFFICE TAFF 752-2175 gets dom. Seco eee nero wowecnuesoccosoes College Supp The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. - 7PM. Feast , leftover food for thought dressing begins to leave a bad taste in one’s mouth. After the brother-sister you-can-ask-me-about-sex scene the only thing that can hope to sustain interest is the inevitable entree. And is it ever served up with gusto Delaney goes to college where he succumbs to the grossities of dorm life and its consequential male conquest of the female, We get THE long awaited four letter word (shades of “Hair”) and THE sex scene done with the imagination it takes to make macaroni and cheese. After orgasm, it’s all down hill Delaney rejects his environment and returns home for the dessert. With the persistant piano playing dissonant chords evoking subtlely a mood of distress, Delaney tells his Parents they just don’t understand. At this point, ( doesn’t either. there the audience were a few professionallyhandled aspects of the production though. Rick Young’s set was functional and appealing, The technical problems of the lights and the movies were solved and ran smoothly, The movie advertisements, probably the most genuinely funny elements of the show, could not help but remind on of “Laugh-In’s” quickies. “Feast” was written by a galloping gourmet who put cliches together with the ease Julia Child prepares cordon bleu truths or a look at contempor Italie’s “American Hurrah,” theatre. But one must Serious! that purports to be a feast, an dishes up the thoughts. Contemporary ary life, as in Van certainly is valid ly question a play d one that at best Scrapes of other people's eecccocccococcs e $ $ Real handpainted 3 eggshells H Now that an the winter of | previous Winter As was the cis the Pirates was swing team y Two of the Pi titles they swept John Welborn cach finished se wrestlers after an And most iron the showing mi Conference tourn For the seconc two points in th 75-73. This year i So you might. is, except for the team. FR Coached by A Quinn, the Baby “best ever” recor 1964-65 team fini Nicky White All-State Freshmi its record. The six-foot-ci both scoring and recoveries. He als when he hit 31 pe Six-foot-seven | much support as | points and 12.1 re For his efforts performer These two play comes time again considerably miss help the rising sop! Gregory was am season and establi finished the seaso1 scoring and was na LEADS Al Faber, who game, was named with teammate D Needless to say, th As to the so-cal which are nearly a can boast much glo In the conferen Mary, the Indians | Pirates by 11 poin individual champio Dan Monroe at at 177 were all vic! at 190, Mark Pol defending champio The following Lexington, Va., C. finish a strong seconc track and ficid char Pie The Pirates finis Indians in the seve points fewer than d Jim Kidd, a jun performer for the record of 1:53.8 in In addition to K championships in t (Lawrence Wilkerso How will future Well, you can al with his recently competitors that 7 track tournaments \ Perhaps in 1972 Southern Conferenc New sport Ruc For a long time sport among large in the South, become a part athletic program with the institution Club. All students, graduates, will be play. Keith Rusmisell, four years playing t such teams as Aspe Tahve, has gathere players which wil nucleus of the tean to generate enough form two squads, at ‘B” squad. Rugby is an unu: that it consists of just the game tradition, a rugby includes a p fraternizing \ opposition after the No formal sched been set up since still in its infs However, Rusmisel Sf -Lotototohoh dohohed * Eight Tr £ Cartridge ' ALL TH MUST | By George H: (Does not inc Jam $5.00 Prompt Di Call 758-2 * + * * * * P+ * * * * * * * ; St kk ame ng he th es 1e id y 1B of t y n d core re vn emnenem The Pirate's Cove Season ends By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) {son Is Upon us, we can close the books on athletics nearly a carbon copy of the Now that a new ses the winter of ECU previous winter As was the case last year, the first conference championship for the Pirates was taken by coach Ray Scharf’s always-powerful swimming team with a record total of 658 points ; Two of the Pirate mermen won again the same three individual titles they swept in 1970 Wayne Norris and Jim Griffin, John Welborn’s wrestlers and Bill Carson’s indoor track team each finished « 1 ii dicir respective conference meets, the wrestlers after an excellent 9-2 season, And most ironic of all, and definitely most disappointing, was the showing made by the basketball team in the Southern Conference tournament in Charlotte. For the second year in a row, the Pirates lost to Richmond by two points in their first round game, Last year the score was 75-73. This year it was 69-67. So you might call it a successful but “ho-hum” winter — that is, except for the fine finish recorded by our freshman basketball team. FROSH TIE ‘BEST EVER’ MARK Coached by Al Ferner, in his first year as assistant to Tom Quinn, the Baby Pirates claimed a 12-4 final mark which ties the “best ever” recorded by a freshman basketball team at ECU. The 1964-65 team finished 15-5 Nicky White was named to the Greensboro Daily News’ All-State Freshman Team for his fine play in leading the team to its record. The six-foot-cight pivot man from Kinston led the team in both scoring and rebounding with marks of 18.1 points and 15.3 recoveries. He also had the highest scoring game of the scason when he hit 31 points against Wayne Community College. Six-foot-seven Ray Peszko of Greenville provided White with much support as he finished second in both categories with 15.1 points and 12.1 rebounds per game For his efforts, Peszko was an All-State Honorable Mention performer. These two players should receive much consideration when it comes time again to choose next year’s team. The Pirates will considerably miss Jim Gregory, however, no matter how much help the rising sophomores will bring. Gregory was among the conference scoring leaders much of the season and established a new career scoring record at ECU. He finished the season with 18.3 points a game to lead the Pirates in scoring and was named to the All-Southern Conference first team. LEADS CONFERENCE IN REBOUNDING Al Faber, who led the conference in rebounding with 12.2 a game, was named to the All-Conference second team and, along with teammate Dave Franklin, to the All-Sophomore Team. Needless to say, they will both be back. As to the so-called minor sports of the winter season, all of which are nearly always successful at ECU, the Pirates once again can boast much glory In the conference wrestling tournament held at William and Mary, the Indians once again captured the team title, edging the Pirates by 11 points. But three ECU grapplers came home with individual championship trophies. Dan Monroe at 126 pounds, Steve Morgan at 134, and Bill Hill at 177 were all victorious while Ronnie Williams at 118, Tim Gay at 190, Mark Pohren at heavyweight, and Mike Spohn, the defending champion at 158, all finished second. The follow weekend (March 6), across the state at Lexington, Va., Carson’s men were expected to and did finish a strong second behind William and Mary in the conference track and ticid championships. PIRATES COLLECT 55 POINTS The Pirates finished 40 points off the pace of 95 set by the Indians in the seven-team meet. Furman, at third, captured 12 points fewer than did the Pirates Jim Kidd, a junior from Manassas, Va., was the outstanding performer for the Pirates in the meet as he set a conference record of 1:53.8 in the half-mile. He won the event by 50 yards. In addition to Kidd’s triumph, the Pirates captured individual championships in the long jump (Larry Malone) und triple jump (Lawrence Wilkerson) How will future winters go? Well, you can almost count on continued successes by Scharf with his recently recruited talents. Also, the majority of the competitors that placed high in the conference wrestling and track tournaments will be returning next year Perhaps in 1972 we will even get past the first round in the Southern Conference basketball tournament New sport Rugby started For a long time a popular play such local powers as sport among large universities strong Duke, N.C. State, in the South, rugby will Carolina, Davidson and become a part of ECU's _ possibly George Washington athletic program this season with the institution of aRugby WNetters second Club. : : All students, including BUIES CREEK ECU's graduates, will be eligible to tennis team finished second to play. Atlantic Christian College in the Campbell Invitational completed Saturday at the Campbell College courts here. The Pirates return home Thursday afternoon when they take on Campbell College at 2 p.m. It will be the first of eight consecutive matches on the new ECU courts. Keith Rusmisell, a veteran of four years playing the sport for such teams as Aspen and Lake Tahve, has gathered some 15 players which will form the nucleus of the team. He hopes to generate enough interest to form two squads, an “A” and a “*B” squad. Rugby is an unusual sport in that it consists of more than just the game itself. By tradition, a rugby match also includes a period of fraternizing with the opposition after the game. No formal schedule has yet been set up since the club is still in its infant stages. However, Rusmisell hopes to PERAK RAEI IKS Eight Track 1 Cartridge Tapes ALL THINGS MUST PASS By George Harrison kk $5.00 Prompt Delivery Call 758-2904 * * * * * * * (Does not inciude a4 * * +" * * od + « FOI RTA IE, * * * * Po * * * ¥ * Jam Session) * * * ¥ * * * 4 bd s MINGES COLISEU EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Greenville, N.C. | ni Abe Saperstein’s Famous Pirates begin 1971 grid drills By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) New Pirate head football coach Sonny Randle had his first full look at the team he inherited from Mike McGee when the Pirates began spring football drills Monday. Meeting Randle were approximately 80 candidates, PIRATE HURLER Sonny Robinson sets to deliver pitch including 25 lettermen from 1970's 11 that finished 3-8 One of the most interesting battles in the spring drills is once again expected to be the fight for the starting quarterback job. John Casazza, the number one man last year, Bee as SS in recent action at University Field. Robinson will once again be on the mound against Ithaca College this week. Bucs host Ithaca: seek second win Having split their first two games of the season with North Carolina State, the Pirates return to the baseball wars Wednesday hosting the Bombers from Ithaca College. Game time at University Field is 3 p.m. The same teams will also meet Thursday at 3 p.m. In the season opener, March 6, Ron Hastings started for the Pirates and pitched the first five innings. Although he was not as sharp as he is known to be, he limited the Wolfpack to two runs and left with the game tied. 7-2 TRIUMPH State scored four big runs in the top of the sixth and wound up with a 7-2 triumph The following day was a different story, however, as Hal Baird pitched a strong game for a 6-5 win. He worked the first seven innings and gave up only three hits. ECU scored five unearned tuns in the fifth inning and another in the sixth to take a big lead before State came roaring back. THREE IN NINTH The Wolfpack scored a run in the seventh and then belted reliever Don Oxidine for three in the ninth. Bill Godwin, a freshman from Wilmington, came in to put out the fire. Following this week’s games, the Pirates continue their home stand against Dartmouth and Virginia, March 25-28. is expecting trouble from sophomore Carl Summerell and transfer Gary Wann BABY PIRATES Playing for the Baby Pirates last year, Summerell completed 54 of 115 passes for 689 yards in five games. Wann’s credentials are a little more impressive as the six-foot-three, 195-pound threw for 15 touchdowns and more than 2,000 yards The running-back positions are pretty well set with last year’s starters, Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn, back for more action, Carlester Crumpler, a rising sophomore from Wilson, will join the team in the fall Five of the players will be tried at new positions SECONDARY Jack Patterson, who played behind Casazza last fall, and reserve flanker Pete Woolley will be moved to the defensive Mermen cop By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) WILLIAMSBURG, Va For the sixth straight year, ECU’s Pirates are kings of the Southern Conference waters as coach Ray Scharf's mermen captured the conference meet ere during the spring break The Pirates won 12 of the 17 events contested and won the meet with a record 658 points. Host William and Mary was second with 481% points VMI, with 317% points, and Davidson, with 143, rounded out the three-day event. TWO DEFEND Two ECU swimmers successfully defended their 1970 individual championships in three events: Wayne Norris and Jim Griffin. Norris set records in each event, winning the 200-yard individual medley in 2:04; the 200-yard butterfly in 2: and the 400-yard individual medley in 4:28.6 OTHER RECORDS Griffin won the 100-, 200- and 500-yard freestyle events. Two other conference records were set by the Pirates. Team captain Gary Frederick won the 1 ,650-yard freestyle in 17:48 and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Tom Rehm, Norris, Griffin and Paul Trevisan finished ahead of the field in 3:16.4. Linksters vi Coach John Welborn will send his ECU golfers into their first competition of the spring Thursday wh they host UNC-Wilm® gton at the Greenville Co. itry Club. The next match after Thursday’s will be another home contest the following Monday against William and Mary. Spring Schedules CREW BASEBALL MARCH 17 — Ithaca, home 18 — Ithaca, home 25 — Dartmouth, home 26 — Dartmouth, home 27- jinia, home 4— at VMI (2) 8 — The Citadel, home 9 — at N.C. State 10 — at N.C. State 11 — at High Point 12 — at Va. Tech 13 — at Va. Tech 22 — at Duke 24 — at Furman 25 — at The Citadel (2) 28 — at Wm. & Mary MAY 1 — at Richmond (2) 2 — UNC, home 4 — Wm. & Mary, home (2) 8 - Furman, home (2) 9 — Duke, home 10 — at UNC 11 — Richmond, home 15 — at Davidson (2) HARLEM Ticket Office; MARCH 20 — VCU Regatta, at Richmond 27 — The Citadel, home APRIL 11 — Grimaldi Cup Race, at New York 17 — VCU, home 24, 26, 26 — Southern Regatta, at Savannah, Ga. MAY 7,8 —Dad Vail Regatta, at Philadelphia, P LACROSSE MARCH 25 — Ohio Wesleyan, home 27 — at Washington & Lee 30 - Wm. & Mary, home APRIL 2 — Duke, away 3 — Virginia Tech, away 13 — at VMI 14 — Roanoke, away 17 — Maryland, home 21 — UNC, home 24 — Randolph-Macon, home 28 — at N. C. State IM Saturday MARCH 20h 7:30 PM GLOBETROTTERS | “MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL” Plus The Famous Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTIONS On Sale At Minges Coliseum, Ss Shirlevs Barber Shor GOLF MARCH 18 — Wilmington, home 22 — Wm. & Mary, home 26 — Duke, home APRIL 1, 2, 3 — Furman Tourney 7 — Southern Conn., home 8 — Trenton State, home 9 — Old Dominion, home 11, 12, 13 — Maryland Tourney 16 — VMI, home 19 — Campbell and Appalachian, home 20 — Richmond and ACC, home 22 — The Citadel, home 23 — at Wilmington 27, 28, 29 — SC Tourney, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. SAVE Time and Money. Avoid breakdowns and delays. Call us for fast service on foreign and sports cars. Our mechanics have the know-how and the tools to fix it fast and economical. All Work Guarante2d RICKS SERVICE CENTER Complete Auto Salus & Service Other winners for ECU were Henry Morrow, a freshman, in the 100-yard butterfly: Jack Morrow, another freshman, in the one-meter dive: the 400-yard medley relay team of Greg Hinchman, Larry Allman, A FAMILIAR SCENE in Minges Natatorium this past season — ECU swimming captain Gary Frederick secondary Linebacker Grover Truslow moves to offensive tackle and center Mark Pohren goes to defensive ackle. David Glosson, a erve linebacker last year, will be tried as kicker The Pirates will conclude their 20-day drill period with the annual Purple-Gold game on April 25 Sports Fountainhead, Page 7 Tuesday, March 16, 1971 sixth title Henry Morrow and Trevisan and the 800-yard freestyle relay team of John Manning Norris, Griffin and Frederick ECU, which had finished the dual meet season at 6-6, sent seven swimmers to the Eastern Seaboard hampionships in Philadelphia last weekend The Pirate representatives there were Griffin, Norris, Joie ck, Trevisan, Allman and divers Doug Emerson and Neil Winslow (Staff photo by Ross Mann) finishes ahead of the field. Pirates won their sixth straight swim title recently in meet at Williamsburg, Va. Players to represent ECU Two amateur athletes from ECU will represent Region Five of the Association of College Unions in international intercollegiate competition this month. Wayne Nixon of Newport News, V will travel to Detroit,. Mich., March 28-30, for the men’s bowling tournament. Nixon placed second in the regional tournament held last month in Charlotte. Debbie Eagan of Fifteen sign €ven with spring drills for the 1971 football season having already started, Pirate head coach Sonny Randle continues to look to the future, recruiting many fine grid prospects. Fiftee; more players have signed grants-in-aid recently, bringing to 28 the number of prospects who will be playing football for the Pirates The latest to sign include seven from North Carolina and eight from out-of-state ABORTION can be less costly than you may think, and pregnancies of up to 12 weeks can be terminated for $175.00 including doctors fees, labora- tory tests, ali medication & referral fee. Hospital and Hos- pital affiliated clinics only. Safe, Confidential, Immediate. call (212) 838-0710 24 hours — 7 days Woman's Aid & Guidance Group 40 E. 54th St. N.Y¥..N.Y. 10022 feorrect cut reduces beauty, And Sports Car Service Corner 9th & Evans Call 752-4342 fand brilliance Jacksonville, who finished third in women’s bowling at Charlotte, will go to Atlanta, Ga., April 16-18. for the finals in her event Several other students placed high for ECU at Charlotte. Anthony Reger of Richmond, Va., finished first in men’s pocket billiards Catherine Elliott finished You've dreamed about your diamond engagement ring a thou- sand times. But now that you know it's for keeps, it’s time to stop dreaming and start learning about diamonds and their value. Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jewelers have adopted exacting standards to de- termine the relative value of each and every diarpond in the world These standards include a dia- mond’s size (carat weight), color, cut and clarity COLOR: Fine white diamonds are quite rare and valved accordingly Other shades in relative order of their worth are. blue, yellow, brown and black The cut of a diamond—the ets placed on it by a trained + utter—brings out the gem’s fire Anything less than bril liance and value cLARITY: Determined by the ab- sence of small impurities. A. per fect. diamond has no impurities hen examined under ten power magnification by a trained eye. ARAT: A diamond's size is asured in carats, As a diamond increases in. size, its price will increase even more ‘if the quality emains constant, But larger dia jonds of inferior quality may ac ually be worth less than smaller, erfect diamonds. What you should know about diamonds when you know it’s for keeps second in women’s singles table tennis and also in women’s doubles table tennis. She is from Falls Church, Va William Colebrook of Sanford finished second in bowling, men’s singles. Karen Sue Burns of Newark, N.J., placed second in women’s doubles table tennis. In all, 24 students travelled to Charlotte to represent ECU. Although it's important td know the facts about diamond: you certainly don't have to be at expert to choose a Keepsake Dia: mond Ring because Keepsak guarantees a diamond of fine whit color, correct cut and perfect clar ity or replacement assured. The fa mous Keepsake certificate provides permanent registration, trade-i value and protection against lo: of diamonds from the setting. Your Keepsake Jeweler ha a complete selection of new styles He's in the Yellow Pages unde Jewelers.” Or, dial free day oJ night long distance 800-243-6000] In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655, Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Send new 20 pg. booklet Name. Addre (ea Stare “ Planning Your Engagement and Wedding” plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride’s Book gift offer all for only 25¢. ings from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co. $-71 se ountainhead and the truth shal/l/ make you free’ Ignoring the regulations appears safest action Perhaps the saddest aspect of the MR¢ Visitation situation is that) the MRC is conducting itself properly One Of tl campus security officers recently stated that if the men on the Hill had just brought the girls to their rooms at the beginning of the year and not made any fuss about it the regulations would not have been intorced It was widely known by the men on the Hill that regulations of this sort) were seldom, if ever, enforced For I Ss the situation with deohol in th ormitories has held a position similar to the one jt eseribed. It has beer ‘t school policy tor the men to have alcohol in their rooms and yet even the University nts and hall proctors laugh at the idea of writing someone tp for “beer, “wine “or n hard-core whiskey This writer shared a drink and a philosophical discussion on sex with a hall proctor as far back as three years ago, and this sume year shared some time with a young lady in a room on third floor Belk, Similar occurances must have been going on even before that time. both the drinking and the sex Instead) of ignoring the regulations, however, the members of the MRC tried to follow the course of action long advocated by the administration and other so-called Proponents of “law and order.” They tried to work through the system at logical, orderly and democratic change For their actions, however, the MRC Instead of getting visitation officially extended, wound up with what seems to be developing into a full scale revolution. The ad hoe committee is up tight because of it, the Board — ot concerned,” and the school president and dean of student affairs are both running so seared that) they ordered) the Daily Reflector, where Fountainhead is normally Trustees — is “very printed. not to print last week's: special issue devoted to the visitation situation. In spite of thes: orders. the issue was printed elsewhere. although it was distributed a little late It would seem that the way to do things would be to just ignore the regulations and by so doing avoid the hassles. Being democratic seems to lead to having charges filed against you in the University Board or the Men’s Honor Council as many students are finding out these days. President describes By TIM BIXON (MRC President) | am writing in an effort to explain to the students just what is happeningwith visitation First. the rally last Tuesday, March 9, was a ’ The letter that called for the rally was ) by one or two individuals that thought late at the It Was not put out by the tire MRC or the entire MRC visitation Unfortunately, it may have done more harm than good. The letter was taken by President Kins as a thieat, when in fact. it was not be. From now on, the newsletters will only a deing approved by the ident of the MR¢ On the same day he rally, Jenkins, Bob Whit id 1 were supposed to go to the Board of Trustees in Ruleigh in an effort to get the matter of visitation turned over to Jenkins Because of the proposed rally and the problems that may have resulted, | felt it necessary to than go to Raleigh The Board of Trustees seemed largely against } stay on campus rath Visitavion in any state-run institution but y turned the matter over to Jenkins more or less Sa personal favor The Board said that before anything could be de 4 proper means of supervision had to be tp and approved by Jenkins and then by the Executives of the Board of Trustees On March 10, Jenkins appointed me, as the esid the MRC, along with the president mmittee to set up an he WRC to a cor idequat Ns Of supervision. Each of us is to appoint two Students to the committee The Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and Dean ll-S deferments subject to By JOHN STRIKER and ANDREW SHAPIRO. Since President Nixon seeks extension of the draft’ now, it is more usefulto consider his reforms proposed for the near future, rather thant the volunteer army he dreams about for the distant future. The President's refo are contained in his request for draft: extension, Senate Bill No. 427 Chief among the reforms ts abolition of the HS deferment. The IH-S would not be phased out for the men who were enrolled in colle of April 22. 1970. They would rer tor deferment under current H-S rules olled after April 22 1970. their future was predicted by Dr. Curtis As for students wh« W. Tarr. Director of Selective Service. in recent testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee: “A young man enrolling after April 22 would be eligible for call when his local board iched his randon ectior r tl inderstand that he be | plete the se er, term ¢ in Which he then was Hi induction might thus be postponed — but not ancelled and then reordered subsequently The d of the present cancellation foreseeable. because Senate Bill 7 would also abolish the 1-S(C) deferment That deferment is currently available and acts procedure » cancel an induction order received by a of Student Affairs are also on the committee Now, it is important to note that this is not another ad hoc committee like the last. It is student dominated by a six to three ratio and the students are not selected by some administartive official that does not know what Is going on, Also important is that fact that Dr Jenkins has given an order that there is to be no administrative stall this time. We will meet March 12 at 1 p.m. If the probiem is not solved then, we will meet Monday, March 15. We will Keep meeting until the problem is solved. There is no chairman of this committee. We are all equal in vote and we are not overpowered by the administration After an adequate means of supervision is set up, the plan is to be taken to Jenkins for acceptance and then to the Executive Board. I have been asked to go with Jenkins to present the plan for supervision to the Board. This clearly shows that the MRC as well as the students will be represented in Raleigh. The matter of the number of days of Visitation is not at stake here. | am confident and it is the opinion of some administrators { have talked with that we will get the seven-day, noon until curfew proposal that was originally outlined by the MRC. The only thing that has to be solved is the problem of supervision. 1 guarantee that 1 will work for a plan that does not humiliate the student or treat him like a child, but it will be an effective plan A few other things came out of my meeting with Jenkins on March 10. He apologized for taking of student ID's the other night. It was explained as a mistake due to a misunderstanding on the part of the police and fulltime student who is making satisfactory progress “There is no question in my mind,” Dr. Tarr testified, “that the spirit of inquiry and the thusiasm for scholarship on college campuses would be enhanced greatly if the compulsion imposed by undergraduate student deferments were eliminated Dr. Tarr based his opinion on six years’ experience as President of Lawrence College (1963-69). “I have talked with countless numbers of young people during my years asa college president who would have gained a great deal personally by interrupting their college work to take time to understand their purpose in study and how better they might orient their lives. But whenever | asked why they did not hoose to take time for this reappraisal, consistently young men reported that they felt bound to continue college work so that they might avoid induction.” Senate Bill 427 would also phase out exemptions tor divinity school students (Class IV-D). Should Congress grant President Nixon the authority he desires, “It is his intention,” sccording to Dr. Tarr, “to continue all exemptions to divinity students enrolled prior to January 28, 1971, but not to authorize new ones.” So, if you are planning on a IV-D exemption, but you were not enrolled in a divinity school Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Jim Eichling Managing Editor Kevin Tracey Business Manager Bev Denny Associate Editor Holly Finiman ... Karen Blansfield . Don Trausneck Ira Bal er News Editor Foatures Editor . Sports Editor coves Adviser Published by the students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, ¢ Classified $1.00 for the nville, Advertising open rate is North Carolina 27834 $1.80 per column inch first 25 words. Telephone 758-6366. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year The opinions express ed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. roposal Jenkins. Also, Jenkins admitted that the ad hoc committee had not been composed of the best people and he agreed that the MRC should have been better represented. He seemed to show this by the new committee. On Friday, March 12, we did meet with the new committee. We arrived at a reasonable solution for supervision, The proposal will be written out over the weekend and most likely will be submitted to Jenkins on Monday, the 15th. After the proposal is given to Jenkins and accepted, it has to go to the executive Board of Trustees which should be rather quick after Jenkins receives the proposal. 1 cannot say exactly how long it will take, but we are moving as fast as possible It is my opinion that we are making progress. Though it may not look like it, [ say this as one who has been closely connected with the visitation problem since it has started and as one who knows a lot of the background to the situation. We apparently cannot do anything else now but work with the administration. It is the only way we can accomplish anything and still stay in school We will also get a reasonable plan this way without any threats afterward. | ask you now to support us. I ask you not to run to Jenkins, Mallory, or any other administrative official and hassle them about visitation. It could possibly make things worse. The administration is more apt to discuss it with our committee than with every individual that goes into their office. I will keep you aware, with the help of the Fountainhead, of what is happening as it happens. reform Prior to last January 28, your plans may fall through with the passage of Senate Bill 427. The Bill is also designed to plug up a loophole opened by the Supreme Court’s decision in United States v. Toussie (March 2, 1970). Under Toussie the statute of limitations bars prosecution of a young man for failing to register for the draft within 5 days after his 18th birthday, if no prosecution has been initiated with 5 years after the alleged crime, i.e., before the yound man reaches the age of 23 years and 5 days. The Toussie rule would be repealed by Senate Bill 427. The government could prosecute for refusal to register up unti the refuser’s 3 Ist birthday Senate Bill 427 also proposes that the President be given authority to substitute a “uniform national call” for the present haphazard quota system under which draft boards call different lottery numbers at different times. “Under the present law,” the President complained last April, “a man with sequence number 185 may be called up by one draft board while a man with a lower number in a different draft board is not called.” Dr. Tarr echoed the President’s earlier sentiments and testified in favor of the institution of a uniform national lottery call “Each local community would be protected against having a disproportionate number of its young men called because we would hold to the same random selection number everywhere in the nation and only those men in the community with numbers below that national number could ever be called by the community’s local board.” Other than these few reforms, Senate Bill 427 is conspicuously lacking in any proposals relating to conscientious objection, alternative forms of civilian work, right to counsel, restructuring of the draft board system, change in qualifications for membership on draft boards, annual ceilings on draft calls, or any of the other major issues disturbing draft reformers. We would appreciate your reactions to Senate Bill 427, since we are lobbying for much wider reform. Send your comments to “Mastering the Draft,” Suite 1202, 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. BOYS HAVE JUST ay To LEARN To UORK With THE SYSTEM. Appreciation To Fountainhead | would like to publically express my personal and professional appreciation to Steve Apple, the President of the Student Union, for his loyalty, leadership and service to the Union. As students hopefully know, the Student Union is an organization of students who serve as “the voice of the student” in Union policy, program planning anr:i staging of special program events. Many members of the Student Union give hours of volunteer time and service to their fellow studenis in trying to provide social and recreational Programming through the Union and are surely worthy of personal commendation. However I am particularly moved to write this letter to cite service that Steve Apple has given, using just one sample as was shown this Past weekend in staging the “Showmen” dance in Memorial Gym On Friday, Steve spent almost an hour at the Memorial Gym looking over the situation as to the necessary arrangements specifically for lighting and staging: on Saturday afternoon, Steve spent approximately three hours mounting, and arranging the lighting; Saturday night, Steve spent approximately five hours in receiving the band, “hosting” the dance, and then dismantling the ligting and returning the equipment to the Union following the dance. Several other committee members helped during these times. But, Steve personally gave approximately 10 hours for this one event. Sincerely, Cynthia Anne Mendenhall Director, East Carolina Union Gym locked To Fountainhead: When a group of guys wants to pass the time during weekends playing a friendly game of basketball, and finds that Memorial Gym is locked tight for no apparent reason, then it seems that there is a very definite inadequacy that East Carolina condones. Indeed, there are multiple excuses why the gym must be locked up during a free weekend: A ten hour reservation for a night game? No chaperon? Janitor not show up to unlock it? Or maybe students might tear up the court, and its valuables inside the gym? Of course the light bill would be outrgeous. And it is such a bother to mess with the gym when only twenty or thirty want to use it. Perhaps there is a wrestling match being held there tonoght for all of Greenville to come and see. But no, there can never be an opportunity to put the University students before Greenville, the Boy Scouts of America, rumble-tumble wrestlers, or Snidely Whiplash. Keep the students off that newly-sewpt floor it’s so hard to keep it clean. Cops with nothing better to do than run a group of kids out of the gym. (I suppose they all get their kicks that way.) Suggesting that breaking and entering might have been involved, a full-scale investigation follows. After explaining that the door was found unlocked, he quickly returns to the game. But not for long. The cop orders everyone out. “Why?” “1 dunno, ask Jorgeson.”’ I did. “Why was Memorial Gym closed today, Dr. Jorgeson?” “Well there are so many considerations which must be considered...” And some wonder why there is so much apathy on campus! Bill Edwards Might still cost the farm By SONNY McLAWHORN (Special to Fountainhead) “Say it ain't so, Pa.” The young farm boy couldn't read very well But he saw the headline of the news story. And that was enough to roll a tear down his sunburned cheek. “Farm Income Down,” proclaimed the headline in the Calvin County Dispatch. “You told me we was goin’ to do better.” The youngster glinted from beneath the wide-brimmed straw hat he wore in the field. “You mean we ain’t goin’ to be able to get that pony from Farmer Nixon,” “Let’s go see him anyway, Joe,” his father said. “He ain't done so well either. Maybe we can trade in that DeSoto from the garage.” So they got in the truck and bounced down the dirt path to the Nixon farm “Come in,” said the Nixon girl. She had always been Joe's favorite, even though her head had been turned by going away to school. “When are you goin’ to get married?” Joe asked earnestly “Hush,” said his father. Then the farmer turned to the young maiden in the calico print dress. “Howdy. We come to see your dad.” Dad was seated at the kitchen table, pouring over his ledger. “Dick, you better get out to the farm,” Barker said to his neighbor. “You can’t raise chickens at the kitchen table.” Farmer Nixon was dressed in tattered green overalls. He wore a purple engineer’s hat that shadowed his face from the bare ceiling light. For the first time since the feud of ’62, Nixon was silent. He just stared at his books in disbelie “Are you goin’ to the Grange dance?” old Barker asked. Farmer Nixon didn’t even look up “Are the chickens doin’ better?” Nixon scratched his head and scribbled something on the big black ledger. “I said, I come to pay you that five dollars I borrowed last week,” Barker said in a low voice, “Cash or check?” Nixon asked. “Never you mind,” answered Barker. “I wanted to ask if you'd take my DeSoto for that pony in the chicken yard.” “No,” he answered quickly. “I'm not taking any more used cars from you. The last time | tried to get rid of one it nearly cost me the farm.” “If you'd shaved when you went to town to sell it, they might have taken your price.” “Are you trying to start something? demanded. “You sure ain't. You're just like your old self.” Then old Barker leaned back on his heels and collected his senses. “How about that new harvester you took from me in '68? You gota good price for that.” “Times were right. Farmer Johnson had been dealing with that guy for five years. And when he retired, it was natural that | should take over,” “It’s not my fault times are bad.” Nixon continued. “It sure ain't Joe’s fault. He just: wants pony And with that Farmer Nixon retreated to his books, not looking ip at his neighbors. So the Barkers left. As they crossed through the living room to the door, they noticed a crewel sampler that said, Dick made a deal with the bank. Dick doesn’t Bive credit, and the bank doesn’t raise chickens." When they got back to the farm, old Barker took his son out to the Pasture. He led Joe over to the battered donkey they h had been a baby. The red-faced donkey ¢ licked his straw hat. The being so bold, bowed its head ixon aid kept since Joc ased up to Joe and Nas if uncertain about the donkey Stepped back and “He's not much, but he can t you want to go,” the farmer said to his son “Pa,” the boy cried out, * hat’s great! He climbed on the donkey's back and tode across the pasture, saying over and over again “Charley, | promise never to joke about you again. | promise to feed you and take care of you. Just like you're worth a million dollars!” And when they got to th spoke. “A promise made is ake you where e gale, the donkey adebt unpaid.” Dr. H Internatio of the Sc Williams | spring bre complete European The re Chairman | Steve Neal Board ther Neal made vice-chairm Vandere the Board was the re after a mor The edi discussed | Buccaneer quarter, teachers, s position d accepted | appoint Gz co-manager: editorship d Miss Dix the Board EC A team carried awi University Atlanta last Teams fr schools it participating Competin Award were Fairleigh Universitie Georgia Sou The com simulation ¢ a three-year Teams of on student decision-mal promotion, Participar Lat “Latin A be the subj the ECU cai the prograi authorities i Dr. Robe Thursday, } the lecturer on the Lat search University several boo Crist, We Quetzalcoat anthropolog Henry L Je ( EDITOR'S N when she is 1 article is the various count can consult. Jenny is day said he share their parents wri Stil! Jenr The doctor and she’s s what to-do. The pro girls in the s She canr years of co find a dec education | for tying | enjoying th would alwé No. She cat |