Volume Ill, Number 19 ountainheaod and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, N ( City competes or high rating Greenville is a municipality striving toward an All-America City rating through civic pride and activism. “If we aren't a winner, it will be surprising We had the best presentation, display, and delegation,” asserted Mr. Harold Creech, coordinator of the effort The National Municipal League (NML) sponsors the All-American Cities Awad Competition which is now in its twenty-thire year. Among the hundreds of entries. Greenville’s presentation to the NML gave it a place in the semifinals with 18 other cities The nine finalists be selected in February on the merit of their presentation The convention, held in Atlanta, emphasized local government's role as a source of strength to higher government The Greenville delegation, consisting of 75 residents, attended the semi-finals on November 14, 15 and 16. The delegation consisted of 40 whites, 35 blacks, and 12 students ranging from junior high to college age Co-chairmans Louis Greenville Chamber of Merchants Association, Larry Graham and Jack Wall-Greenville Jaycees, Dr. Andrew Best-representing the Pitt County Interracial Council, and Harold Creech-coordinator of the presentation, along with their respective representatives initiated delegation proceedings Dr Greenville Wachovia vice-president, orally presented Greenville’s case emphasizing Greenville’s recognition of its problems and its remedial actions through the citizens The scope theme of presentation rested on the recognition of its will Clark-representing Commerce and Joe Pou, and Greenville’s problems and on the improvements made by the citizens themselves. This purpose originated in respect to the Jury’s basic criteria that city betterment should evolve through its citizenry rather than its City Hall. A projected display of Greenville donated by Burroughs-Welcome, a local pharmaceutical plant, served to exemplify Greenville’s past and future presentation began with ‘ae its problems--apathy, racial Greenville’s explanation of prejudice, poverty, drop-outs, drugs, inadequate medical facilities, inadequate housing, and an inadequate judicial system. These problems expounded Greenville’s consequent remedial actions The corrective measures Dr. Pou referred to consist of: a hospital bond referendum, a 4% sales tax referendum, central business district conservation-rehabilitation project, housing and were upon in relation to slum clearance, alcoholic rehabilitation center sheltered workshop, vocational rehabilitation center, and industrial development Following Dr Dr Pou's speech George Gallup, the originator of the Gallup Poll, with his 11-member jury questioned the Greenville delegation concerning on various points of their presentation. Creech stated in regard to their efforts, “we made what we thought was a fair, factual, and modest presentation Concerning Greenville’s All-America endeavor, Creech stated, “This effort has made us about problems.” Beginning with the citizens campaign to East Carolina Training School, Greenville realized the necessity fora diversified economy in order to make it the “Focal Point of Progress.” more serious our REAL expands services REAL* Greenville’s crisis intervention center, has recently been incorporated according to Joe Dudasik, REAL publicity chairman Along with its incorporation, REAL also attained a tax-exempt status EXPLAIN IMPORTANCE Dudley Culp, REAL coordinator, explained the of this incorporation in monetary value Said Culp, “It means we don’t have to pay income tax and any contributions a person may give can be taken off his income tax.” But aside from its monetary aspects, the incorporation has far more reaching effects on the services the center will be able to offer Culp explained, “Since we don’t have to worry about so much, we are able to get into importance more areas.” REAL is broadening its fields by opening drug workshops and widening its draft services. It is also updating its abortion and other referral services. A housing list is being Black power politics Author Hamilton c By SHERRY BUCHANAN Staff Writer “Before we can create a free and good society we must come to a recognition of the different peoples of our country ...realizing that we're all Americans is a harmful and disfunctional premise,” said Dr. Charles V Hamilton, professor of political science at Columbia University in New York “Lam a black, others are Puerto Ricans, others white, and when we accept that without fear of being called racists, then we can get on with the structual, fundamental and abdnormal problems at hand in our urban areas,” he continued POLITICAL CHANGES Hamilton spoke on political changes in urban America Monday night before some 200 ECU students and faculty members. He is well-known as the co-author, with Stokley Carmichael, of “Black Power: The Politics of Liberation In America.” Hamilton stated that he hoped the major contribution of the Black Power concept was that it had pointed out that there were differences among the people of the United States. BLACK RESPONSE Giving his personal definition of Black Power in response to a student question, he stated it as the ability to determine the outcome of political and economical issues as they substantially affect blacks. “The myth of the pluralistic society must be recognized ,”” he added, “and the ‘melting pot’ theory of America must be realized as disfunctional also.” “People are different, ethnically, racially, in many ways...but that fact compiled where a person can get information on houses being rented or persons looking for roomates A state law was recently passed requiring that all drug centers and crisis centers must get a license to operate Dudasik said, “The law is very vague. It requires a doctor to be on call 24 hours a day and an adult advisor to be at the center all of the time. We're not going to apply for the license unul lawyer checks the Attomey-General.” MAY BE CLOSED Dudasik also said that state clinics may be forced to clos because our with many county and they cannot meet the standards set by the law A musical marathon, sponsored by the Greenville J.C.’s in support ot REAL, will be held on WOOW radio on Dec. 11 from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Local businesses and private citizens will buy advertising spots and members from REAL will be there to answer questions should have no bearing upon the political and ultimate goals of society..that fact 1s irrelevant,” he said The black professor of political science concluded that society has undergone three basic phenomena which he terms “political modernization.” “In my framework of analysis centralization of political power society's and falls restructuring of decision-making processes, and broadening of the base of political participation,” Hamilton values said POLITICAL STRUGGLE Elaborating these three basic points, Hamilton continued to emphasize what blacks must do when confronting urban problems. “When Blacks enter into the political struggle, he said, “they must not only get elected to office, but they must make demands for fundamental changes.” “Being elected to office is good for a black,” he commented, “but that is not sufficient. By electing a Black to office and then not trying to change or improve the fundamental processes we are creating more turmoil. There must be real power.” Here Hamilton met with opposition from the members of the political science club, which he addressed earlier in the day. In response to Hamilton's feelings about blacks in office, one student questioned the lack of Negro leadership in recent years Hamilton agreed that there had always been such concepts but he concluded that there was no lack of black leadership but, rather that the leadership had moved to the local level on “Tam not a national leader,’ he added, “I am a national spokesman..and we often wonder ourselves at what we're speaking ECU PLAYHOUSE ACTORS are using snakes production of Holy Ghosts which began icycle laws enforced stores live but harmless impoundment may result in the begin comply Bicycle future if bicyclists do no traffic regulations Increases in bicycles, especially on the ECL considerable traffic g with campus, have caused problems according to city and campus police officials OPERATORS RESPONSIBLE State traffic regulations specify that bicycles and their operators are responsible to the same rules and regulations within its physical limitations as those of motorized vehicles. A city average of four to five accidents per month reveal the outcome of these traffic violations “My main concem is life and property,’ stated City Police Chief E.G. Cannon. Chiet Cannon related that bicyclers park their vehicles on walks and in alleys thereby causing the blockage of fire exits. Also, many are driving at night without a light and rear reflector causing their low visibility to motorists CITATIONS TO BE GIVEN Both city and campus police have stated that citations now will be given to violators as opposed to the warning tickets given in the past. Bicycles may be impounded upon conviction of any violation or upon the blockage of any walk or alley However, police officials have stated that due to inadequate parking facilities bicyclers may park on the walks if they do not obstruct the flow of pedestrian traffic. Cooperative plans merchants and city are being formed betwe police for bicycle rack installations at various DR. CHARLES V. HAMILTON, PROFESSOR of political science at Columbia, came out against busing when he spoke on campus Tuesday. (Photo by Ross Mann) about...but the days of the Martin Luther King variety are no longer with us.’ Hamilton aspired as his immediate goal the achievement of peace or stability but the creation of new systems of political legitimacy whereby not only the equitable distribution of goods, materials, etc., maintained but whereby equitable distribution of decision-making power was created “Absence of has always created ar absence of order,” he said, “and this country should learn from the old World War theory that it can destroy the world militarily but it can not rule the world politically.” He added that not was the justice post we, as individuals should omments o snake-handling religious cult, and practices. in the The most flagrant violations police sources involve the signs, equipment negligence. Bicycles must be equ horn for daylight driving and a reflector for nightme driving law, a bicyclist must keep his steering mechan regulations. law { sm, except as f anyone besides the the conveyance 0 illegal Wednesday night. The play concerns a (ECU News its beliefs Bureau) Studies abr oad offered “Numerous opportunities exist for study yutside the USA next summer,” says Robert H Franke of the ECU Office of International Studies. The ECU School of Art, f will be offering a nine-hour course in Culture and Art of Europe. The Geography Department will also be offering a tour of r exainple the Europe as well as a tour of the lands bordering on the Mediterranean Sea with National Offered in cooperation Education Association, both of these activ will also carry nine hours cre If you wouid ke to go “South of the Border,” the History unusual su Department is planning an session at interested in any of these programs are e contact the appropriate depa ECU or the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall A somewhat different approact Cuernavaca, Mexico. Persor ent a Europe is taken by a new course to be offered for the first time by Appalachian State Univ y at Boone, NC. Described as “an ir d aspire to prove the theory ot John Locke wher he said man was basically rational Speaking bet political science t Monday afterr € on earlier days for sever s for blacks ‘What many people traditionally call th Civil Rights Movement has undergone a grea change since 1965,” he said. “For ir events took at changed the the tactics of the Civi vements He stated that prior to 1965 the Civ Movement had been a legalistic e with emphasis placed on getting things into the courts ‘Then, we were systematically oriented,” he said. He concluded that the Civi Rights Movement was more successful than not but that it was proved to be inadequate and insufficient only ten days after 1 f August 7 was passed as 965 the Voting Rights of the old was then enlarged ‘The agenda movement essentially no longer was the legalistic but now the Black turned towards the equitable distribution of decision-making power rather than the equitable distribution of goods services, etc.,”” he said He went on to put special emphasis or that longer important to elect the senate the concept blacks tc and such we can do that..”’ but to elect a black and fo! function in his job and not be puppet or Hamilton’s main concern In the earlier struggle divisble benefits were obtained that were good for individual blacks. While ir it’s ne for as he said him to truly tokenism was merely a political Hamilton said that more those the new or “now” struggle, Blacks are striving for those indivisible benefits that will push forth programs an lans that will benefit the the hu. approach t¢ to Central European art, philosor nanities especially as relate and music this program will be based ir Vienna, Austria, and will feature less travel but a deeper involvement in the materia! studied ny summer travel-study programs e faculty will consist of four professors yne from each field - and the student body will be limited to fifty, thus a very favorable teacher-student will be assured. ECL Students, both undergraduate and graduate, are eligit to take part this program, which carries nine hours credi something Japan. Is If your interest lies ir more exotic, perhaps India ffered by various colleges which accept qualified students Nnstitutions nasses I € gh that the black w be served at a Howard Johnson's in the South,” he ¢ we war so that a black can now ft f Aga Ahat day's ch ted how polit Was ! al lev as was th lack lead earlie T yf nine ead d, “and the atior can’t rur fice and eal job unless yehinc Local nore accountable for their actions and serve also as a firm local base for then BUSING ISSUE Perhaps most startling or levant of the onses Hamilton gave to student questions was that concerning busing. Speaking against busing, Hamilton cited as one of his main reasons, the damper it ‘would put upon parental involvement within the schools If you take 100 blacks from Harlem and bus them over to Riverdale, how many of those black parents are going to go out on a cold night to ride 49 to 51 blocks for a PTA meeting.” he questioned He feels parental involvement in the schools is most important Hamilton answered other audience juestions. In responding he touched on the matter of voting and emphasized that all eligible voters should register and should vote f for no other reason than the fact that the nen in political power don't want voters tc te. “That should give us hint enough,” he ov OR CHARLES E BLAND. assistant professor ECU Biology Department, developed his interest in the tron microscope during his college career Gartman outline of the in the field includes research and teaching several courses here His work By BETSY HEADY ‘Through the interviews we assess the student’s motivation and offer Mr Ww (him) a chance to learn more about the program.’ NTERVIEW ARRANGED PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL a ! Id Through th views we ‘ t onl sses student's Hn Oee lt st and hension of the field offer the student a Student goe e to question us and learn ad e yut_ the program,” he said. Academic performances is we ¢ dered in the I \ ¥ Tt Allied Ith Schooi a professional school like the stir Art and Music Sch s campus,” said Ga i Just as these 1 4 au “ Alt yt S f dents with lower averages iw ften « 1 We view each student as a 4Se imique persor Gartman said New Playhouse production portrays life of deep south By JOHN R WALLACE wif I ir 1 3 G ' N S} ‘ woman wh husba St soutt , ne wrot I | ishand. M Gra 1 1 xha 1 yathet " ich abilit 1 hen she juliet f ad notices it. The first act is hers. Miss Grant 4 une lady of x pliona talent at st lisplays it wel DIM WITTED SOUTHERNER if th me character whose distress ! d at the SHIT C funny t Maedell Odell’s. Vivian Speight’s portrayal of the girl wh ats n hocolate sundaes four ies a week is beautiful. Miss Speight is tl ‘lars that brighten the numerous ré ynfessions during the second act Albert, Dulin plays Spectre Carl, the lanky dim-witted southerner whose favorite hunting lor had be« killed, but wh was returned t hin spirit’ after he Spectre Carl's plight evokes ¢ nar akes it tragic and at ne ca fis the preser f i ( M Th ha rs i ithlike appeara almost x ke the sympathy they 4 ige I haracter is re g ha at Regardless of how ! 1 Price portrays I ta ent anc ganize, but the third act falls PLAY OF SITUATION Or searche during the play for some I ith lement, some statement that the drama, can make. When the curtain tinally falls Is still searching. Despite the opening scene between the lovers, the play is one of situation, rather than character, and yet the situation in the larger context is never defined Edgar Loessin’s direction evokes the south the mood, and the spectacle of the play, but is not able to overcome the dramatic trickery on which the third act depends The play can still be rewritten. Linney has energy and power, but one cannot feel they are irected to any purpose other than “showing” is What such people are like ,for they “tell” us very little if any thing about the people The play is interesting, and if anyone has ever sung “Amazing Grace” or “Love Lifted Me ven if he has not handled snakes, he should go, just to see this “slice of southern y Charles Bradshaw) travel WILLIAM GARTMAN, ASSISTANT professor of social welfare, said their department must Dr. Bland teaches, operates electron microscopy lab here By KATHY HOLLOMAN Staff Writer bve notice the unusual photographic exhibits in the Those pictures are produced by students working ino the electron microscopy supervised by Dr Charles b. Bland, assistant protessor in the Biology Department A native of Louisburg, NC., Bland attended Louisburg J A.B degree in Botany from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in’ 1964 received his doctorate trom UNC-Ch in 1969 in the field of Mycology. Bland came to ECL 1969 and supervised the creation of exsisting electron microscopy facilities Bland’s interest ked as A National Science Foundation: grant ds tor the EM lab now located provided the tur the third floor the money was given specifically for a Students’ values change lobby of the Biology Building” or College and was awarded an the in the electron microscope (EM) began during his studies at UNC-Ch Discoveniug that the equipment there had not been utilized, Bland said he “Started tinkering around with it-and the first thing | knew I was f the Department. Because limit the number of incoming students. improvement of undergraduate education, 4 medium range EM was purchased, Capable of magnifications of from 11,000 to 102,000 times normal size, it cost) approximately $28,000. Bland commented that the lab “Represents an investment in the neighborhood of $60,000 including both the microscope and ancillary equipment.” He said this included a complete darkroom for photo development Assisting him in maintaining the lab is EM technition Mrs. Carol Lunney who Bland describes as “essential” for the proper use of the equipment. Aided by Mrs. Lunney biology faculty members use the instument for their research projects Bland has traveled inside this country and overseas while attending scientific meetings This summer he flew to England to present a paper in conjunction with Dr. John Couch of UNC-Ch. The paper was read on September 6 at the First’ Annual International Mycological Conference held at the city of Exeter. During his stay in Furope Bland also traveled to Switzerland and France. Besides its scientific value he said the meeting was “A good chance {o meet some famous people in my field and make new acquaintance He also presented a paper at the National A ademy of Science Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. or October Bland’s research at ECU has included work on a problem with Dr EP. Ryan of the Department with field search at the Duke ne Center. He has completed University Ma several papers published in scientific journals ar ECL while an instruc In addition his research and the EM course called Biology 352G, Bland teaches a microtechniques course, a mycology course and is a Biology 70 instructor Expecting a child i December, Bland and his wite Betty also have ne daughter Stephanie. Aside t family and his work, he enjoys sailing immensely He noted that he does not have quite as much time tor his sailing as he would like because of | sonsibilities Looking to the future, Bland had high praise for the faculty, student 1 administrative co-operation he found at ECU. He commented that he considers the facilitie very good” and he hoped for continued progress in EM research at ECL sion process “It a student has a good grade It a student is rejected 1.8 average.” department teach,” he added now Even though student) may (Staff photo by Craries Bradsnaw) entrance to the program he necessarily give ever getting In In spite of this application When students cx refused admittance to the field interest. This not only during this first year accounts for better said Gartman average in the spysical sciences — explained Gartman, “but wants but his grades in sociology and — to re-apply later, we will advise psychology are not so good, we him to take more. general will still take him in. We take — college urses to strengther some students who have only a his average. Then after his average is higer he can re-apply NO REFUSALS for admission. Even in case “The number of students where a student is rejected and we take in depends on each decides not to continue in the The field of field we giv a chance t physical therapy has 12 question the com and students, occupational therapy — find out why he was refused has six and the number vanes Piet ortan similarly for other fields In counseling regard to the each area we have to limit the application process was students according to the © stressed by Gartman as being a number of professors that can strong point of the Alhed Health program process and the “accept-reject we give them an adviser that is policy, no students have beer lated to their field of counseling “We take just about anyone but also creates a close adviser-advisee relationship interested “The unselor can learn rejected exactly what the student is Allied Health interested and help him should not decide which field to go into as up hopes of — well as help through the College marriages involve difficulties By AMORY STONE Statt W “When she’s a freshman, she’s looking for a date - when she’s a senior, she’s looking for a nate Dr. David Sociology at ECU, explains the change in values XX, assistant professor of f college students as they seek to find marriage ollege campus One of the problems of early college material the larriages that the reasons they originally for are no longer those that they consider important Take f xample, case A John is a treshma. Iligent, popular, and extremely good looking. His one and only requirement of 4 date is that she be beautiful. By the time he is a senior, he finds there are many other qualities e’d rather his partner posess than simply good looks. His interests have been broadened, and the girl that has only looks to offer can no longer keep his attention as much as a girl whom he finds bight and fairly attractive Marriages are sometimes believed to be made heaven - not necessarily in college, for the Stresses and strains experienced in a college marriage may outweigh the pleasures For ex can live as le, the economic idealism of “two y as one,” according to Knox, is true mne does not eat “It is better for a married couple in college fo receive financial backing from home when the money is given freely with no_ strings attached, than to be “lent”, the strings attached then are usually those of control over the marriage When the woman has to drop out in order that her husband continue his education, a wide educational and emotional gap is created. While she’s working as a secretary and he’s in college, she’s thinking of coffee breaks and he’s thinking of Finstein’s theory,” said the young marriage counselor ‘Whether a college marriage is good or bad,” sa) Knox, “depends upon the individuals inv ved. it must be thought about in terms of the consequences - can the two handle the responsibility of being students as well as the increased role of husband and wife.” According to the assistant sociology protessor, “the sexual activity of the couple decreases after marriage especially as age increases, But this of course again depends on individual The reason the sexual appetite decreases is because of the reduction in status. “Before marriage, the male receives status from making love to as many giris as possible, and as often as possible. After marriage, however, there is no OR. DAVID KNOX explained that the problems of early Marriage stem from a number status in “going to bed” with your own wife “It the male has a choice of making love to and four times a week. Five vears lat Intercourse Occurs somewhere between three the homecoming queen and Raquel Welch, or this sexual activity decreases to about twice a having everyone think he did, the male had week. But,” the rather everyone think he did,”’ said Knox Happiness adds ie is Sti “In the first year of marriage, sexual enjoyable of (Staff Pnoto by Ross Mann) reasons, including personal values and finances. 14a R parti Gre dom Art Hills The than dons inch Ww paint a cou a pric I artist for t large abanc N recen Coun indi envi done the m Tr intor respec envire issu ‘Nev Week that ‘ of the ads w stee petro ind. McG! these the c the C Th in a seven the 2 Six were Coun “dis envirc St Paper Ham manu ere He also pre Academy of Washington sented a Science D.C. on CU has included work EP Ryan of the earch at the Duke 1 He has completed i jentific journals esearch and the EM 2G, Bland teaches a J inyveology course and December, Bland and have ne daughter mily and his work, he He noted that he does e tor his sailing as he the ponsibilities ad high praise snd administrative He very good ommented and in EM research tudent is rejected sartman, “but wants later, we will advise Lak lore general Irses to. strengther ¢ Then after his ger he can re-apply lon, Even in cases Jent is rejected and to continue in ve him a chance t he committee and Vy he was refused mportan vf in regard to the on process was Gartman as being a int of the Allied “e | tudents come to us nan adviser that is their field of This not only r better counseling creates a close ee relauionship learn unselor can at the student is ind help) him eld to go into as im through the ulties ween thre S later, however to about tw 1 n f “Marriag S&S / y Ros / ) nal values and McCloskey starves for refugees BEVERLY Hi Cal Rep. Pa McClosk I 1} ' fou hildren wi 7 rth ionths and donat ney saved to a relic Pakista ge Last Pakistan and India McCloske R-Cal mad yl at a new Hardy Auditions Shakespeare's ABOUT held next Auditoriun for William MUCH ADO NOTHING wall be week in) MeGinnis The play will be produced by the East Carolina Playhouse and directed by Michael Hardy Assistant Professor in the Department of Drama and Speech Try outs 14 and December 13 30 to 10:00 we 15 from 7 Jenkins wins RALEIGH-ECL artists and participants from ECU and the Greenville art colony dominated the Fifth Annual Art Auction at Raleigh's North Hills shopping center Saturday The produced than $6,100 for the benefit of auction more retarded children Numerous works of art were donated by ECU people including ECU President Lec W. Jenkins. A Jenkin painting, a primitive style oil of a country winter scene brought a price of $29 Edward Reep. ECU artist-in-residence won plaudit for the best drawing in show, a large pen and ink drawing of an house. It abandoned brought nference Monday and said he Plans to invite all other fF members of Congress to join hur the one meal fast each Il Wednesday ( The east Pakistan Emergency Relief Fund, headquartered in I ansing, Mich. is seeking $10 monthly from 10 million Americans to provide food for the estimated 10 million Pakistani refugees the evening. There large number of are a roles in the play, and anyone is welcome to audition One of Shakespeare's finest comedies, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING is a play of wit between a sparkling and clever woman and a man who is fascinated by than her mind no less by her physical charms Far trom being “star-crossed $30 From ECU Art an etching of a bearded old by Dr Wellington B Dean brought $35 and an honorable mention. A work by Donald Sexauer of the ECU School of Art brought $50. Pottery by Paul Minnis won first prize in its division and brought $35 Paintings by Mrs. Norma W the Department man Gray, Gray and Mrs. Myra Sexauer brought $30 John Satterfield won an honorable mention for jewelry Charles Chamberlain had three of honorable brought $100 The which won and Meces pouery k ) mention of Co-chairmen the Thursday Friday December 10 Saturday '! December Beatrice and Benedick their lovers” find In mocking one another--unul their friends arrange a plot t« greatest enjoyment make them fall in love. The humour in the play ranges from the wittty exhanges of Beatrice and Benedick to the pompous declarations of Dogberry and his watchmen “Given the number of excellent roles in MUCH ADO,” said Hardy. “I hope to art pr Mr of annual auction and Mrs William Scott Raleigh praised the ECU and Greenville works and expressed appreciation for the donations They ECU has said given The ‘Fountainhead’ wants to use all campus news We announcements must have any or stories at office at least ‘Fountainhead” THREE DAYS date which appear in the paper prior to the on they are to Worst polluters buy most environmental ads New York recently-released study by (CPS)--A the Council on Economic Priorities that indicates most environmental advertising 1s done by industries which do the most polluting T Cc information of uncil, seeking corporate 1970 environmental advertising in all responsibility, studied issues of ‘Time “Newsweek ind ‘Business Week” magazines. It concluded that $3.3 milhor of the $6 million spent on such or over half ads was spent by the iron and utility steel, electric petroleum, chemical, and paper industries \ McGraw-Hill five recent study named industries as these the country’s worst polluters same the Council said The paper industry was first in advertising volume with seven companies placing 47 of the 289 pages of advertising Six of were these seven companies named in an earlier having study as Council distinctly unimpressive environmental records International St. Regis Paper, Potlatch Forests and Hammermill, all paper manufacturesrs, were noted as COLOR» wm § 75 Mon-Fri L 2PM SUNDAY ! of a Thousand Days Ano 4:03--6:06-8:09 Shows having “the neglectful histones of all in controlling pulp mill pollution.” The the most also condemns Container Institute and for study Glass Manufacturers can manufacturers ‘misleading the public” by ignoring the contribution glass and metal containers to the solid waste problems while emphasizing the benefits of disposable bottles and cans. The report further criticizes both General Motors and Ford ot for overstating their accomplishments in controlling to emissions and underplaying the impact of these emissions on the environment.’’ While both companies claim 65 to 80 percent emission reduction of 1971 cars, these figures “appl BULLOCK’S BARBER SHOP Afros & Wigs Clipped Open 8 A.M.—7 P.M 8 A.M.--9 P.M. on Saturday Closed Wednesday 4 Barbers Daniel Bullock, Sr. Proprietor 1210 W. 5th St. SOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NOW SHOWING ! JUNGLE COMBAT SKILLS vs. CYCLE-GANG SAVAGERY! IGP ap COLOR RGF daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors open 12:30 pm 752-7649 NEXT! Unman,.Wittering,and Zigo Shows: 1-35-79 (R) only to a limited number of proto-type engines,’ the Council said The environmental Standard Oil of New Texaco, U.S. Steel, and Armco Steel Council with news reports of ads of Jersey, were compared by the their environmental performances “The generalized images created by claims consistent with those conveyed by specifics in the news,” the Council states, “and the public are not is left unsure of what corporations are actually doing.” Ohara le Fleurette Hold the They're yours 1g n December 9 of a sudden breeze Keep those moments alive. with a diamond engagement ring from BEST'S ests Calendar of Events 400PM 6 00PM 6 30PM S ISP SSP M M 630PM OOPM 1SpM ISpM &9 0OPM xx OO PM ISPpM x saint dandiathtenta de dea ae i Bowling Leag Hillcrest Lanes Christ I Mall he | " ont ' Union Lounge decor Part t ECU Play Pr ( Holy Ghost MeGinni : i i Piano Music Center Wayne Sink ¢ Wrestling UNC Minge EA Movie Cat Wright ECU Playhouse Productio Holy Ghost McGinni Faculty Chamber Mu Music Center Swimming Mar South blonds Minge ECL Pi P; fon Holy Ghost MeGinne A A A A A A RA A re in Pe opens auditions have a very large turn out at the auditions. Our plans for the production look very exciting at this point, and the competition for every role is wide open Hardy added that there would be no rehearsals during the Christmas holidays Production dates for MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING are February 2-5, 19 ize Increasing support and Inspiration to the field of art and t the charity. The proceeds of the auction will be donated to help retarded children at O'Berry School Food for aged WASHINGTON Sen says (AP)-US B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C North million in 1973 and 1974 Carolina) would receive $2 $3 million in in legislation now betore Congress to provide nourishing tood for persons over 60 years old In his weekly news release, Jordan noted he supported the bill when the Senate passed it recently 89-0 It is now before the House “In this. bill fulfills the two essential criteria real that my opinion, need and meeting a being financially sound and 1 happy give it my support,” Jordan said. “I hope the House will quickly ABORTIONS *139” LIMOUSINE SERVICE (201) 947-1767 HELP A GIRL was to act on it Pbssom Aynbel CL ‘a Licam | Antoinette Catch a sparkle from the morning sun magic for a lifetime ELERS | Glee Club will tour | The ECU Men’s Glee Club western North Ca : won national recognition as the Shena h V \ I nly men’s th nt Di selected to perform in Kansas ( Brett W Cit ast March at the Schoc f M 1 American Choral Direct (keep trying) Convention. Next spring the night , Glee Club will tour througt e First PGEF meets The first official meeting 1 A ee the Pitt-Creeny e t « BESS Environment Forum (PGEF) — environmenta D will be held Thursday Dec. 9 at _ per s¢ DUPLIC 7:30 in Room 201 of tt \ Biology Building nvited to att I furth The primary objective of informatior ne ; the Forum is to provide itself Slaughter, 759-55¢ seeseoeoooooe Kent State r 9 Oar 4 rY Ountainhead, 4 r 4 ° P.O. 2516 ,) trials held 3 : } (Second Class RAVENNA, Ohio® (AP)-Jerry Rupe, the first ; Postage Pending) ; person to go on trial Greenville NC. 4 connection with disorders at of Kent State University last year today of interfering with firemen The eight hours, was hung on three other was found guilty jury, after deliberating charges: arson first-degree riot, and assaulting a firemar The charges stemmed from a fire on the campus the night of May 2, 1970, whict the school’s ROTC The prosecution had 123 E Bth St. consumed GREENVILLE, N. C. 27634 building contended that Rupe set fire to Open Nights Till 9 Till Christmas the building and “participated a riot he ot assaulted a in It also said was SIN one the wh persons fireman and chopped fire hoses YOURS AS A GIFT JUST FOR JOINING NOW Stereo Tape Club of America price price COMPLETE HOME SYSTEM HOME PLUGIN SYSTEM | ELUXE AUTO SYSTEM SELECT ANY 6 STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES TO START MEMBERSHI Only Stereo Tape Club gives tult selection of all labels, artists, new releases. ROCK AND FOLK 129-1 anh F om 4375 WELLO DARLIN ME BEST OF WILSON * PicReT Ata on 28 FIGHTING SOL OF Me 33)4_MiSTORY oF ry a a9 4328 JOMMMY CASK SHOW om om 3973 spiny b 'eppe' ” oo 5327 MELLOW OREAMIN 20—4 WAY STRECT, | * hock Orera (oe win PA 1298 ne otal sx ws reas He 7228. 3 FO Hees 7320--TCHAIROVSE PEOPLE Fp Wilson om Motow 2: aaver 0. 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Furniture may be purchased at discount prices or rented with option to buy. derm parked € ady's Volkswager The juired th istance of — insurance company has We also have Carolina Pines candles at discount prices. don the aces BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm SKI CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE DECEMBER 22-29-$329 INTERLAKEN, SWITZERLAND TWIN ACCOMODATIONS TRANSFERS FROM GENEVA-AI® FROM N.Y. INCLUDED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT CIRCLE TOURS INC. 123 W FRANKLIN ST ~CHAPEL HILL, NC Wife Franchise teams to operate th 1806 DICKENSON AVENUE Warren, P.O. B Mass., 02148 c (919) 942-4196 Gost! WONDER WHAT EXCITING ADS M. the A lasts powe have seasi Mary Penn Terps W last w Schar good espec strong “y] best ¢ smart down win Co South tough oa | Natio divisio come the pa “Ww tough “For | put it Colise 166 1 »ppos! Ini Colise’ 71-20 f the Ou Stalw: Rogu Charle Pi Phi ai their with Pika smalle night Sigs Th Blue | and t their Ge night 9°30 Thurs ente winte Ce been Chris the unint onigir R. Fitne Ri trom N wide with trun title won title K | Tankers at h me | | ome in tough duel meet | 4 t Ly te | et; Pirates | swim t third in P | O third in Penn State Relays I ‘ * ie y <3 triumph ane By IKE EPPS tha: Hindi " a-¥° Statt Weiter anni u “ have been in place in the 100 breaststroke for the team honors. Among . : rt Pirat ; ECU's Aquabues will be in 197] ‘ton twice in the young event, and eighth in the 200 the other powers competing in command curly in th : action Saturday as they swiz vihivict breaststroke the meet were Bucknell second half last night and : Maryland and South Florida in fn) Hed ol Ue Brown, Connecticut, West LR hae tea dey » double dual meet sothyl ia Thanksgiving Finally, Pirate Greg Virginia, and host Penn State basketball victory over FG Holidays, the Bucs swam in the Hinchman finished fifth inthe Mark Wilson, Gary Sale alle ———__ ridin Bee ta ies TABLA Atlantic Coast Swim 200-yard individual medly Frederick, Jim Guiffin, and Be Die eeu po ‘ scheduled for the Minges Festiva held at N.C. State event Paul Trevisan made up the per Wor Te rates IN Te Pir i” ' few a dane ey rally. The Firatesitinithed The Bue divers also placed Bucs’ 200 freestyle team that Leeann eres DEW ean oe tates’ first home bout of the ‘rd in the Festival, behind — in the one-meter event, as Jack took first place with a time of Hie RO Ane. Gain p 1 seasutl runner-up South Carolina and Morrow finished sixth, Doug 29 58 IDE Pst cone ihe : ; . | « q 7 Maryland and South Flonda inner NC. State, the host Emerson eighth, Ted Szostak | Wayne Norris, Trevisan Be aoe bene TNs BEBO) , nach have outstanding t tean 4 , ‘3 ! I 2 : suit ere cl een tee . tenth, and Randy Moore Frederick, and Griffin made up ee ee) a rad . oth are stocked with talented uc standouts were Jim — eleventh the nik: tas points t the Pirates pe ee scholarship swimmers Griffin, who won two event ’ HE ORES bat dats I in scoring. 10 of then J i s Saturday, the Buc tankers finished third in that’ event , . —$—$—$_—_. POWERFUL and Wayne Norris, who won went to University Park, Pa to with a time of 3:19.31 rice Pe pie a a Maryland was runner-up in ae compete in the Third Annual The Bucs took fifth in the ae ; FNGU te : a the Atlantic Coast Conterence Grittin took the 00-yard — Penn State Relays 400-yard breaststroke event in os up oe eal Bast season, and is equally ay USC" event in 49 seconds ECU placed in six events, a time of 4:01.31. Greg =e abs ag © powertul this year. The Bues flat to Ue the meet record. He compiling a total of $6 points — Hinchman, Paul Schiffel, Ricky He HAT Mla ULSI { have already met them. this also won the SO0-yard freestyle — to tie Villanova for third place. Prince, and Tracy Conner gt se — Hasna ~ © season. as both ECU and Mt 4570) 4 new ECU varsity Maryland took the title, while composed this team ‘4 b - sao ad : : Ye Maryland competed in the be Kent State finished second Pirate divers Jack Morrow } ' oe ae 5 Wot / ‘ Seaaee irae ; 1€ Irates fe rehine ° . s Penh Sate Raabe: woniiu ie one ee ‘ di od a and Doug Emerson each MEMBERS OF THE ECU Karate Club by 10 points early in the ano or bach achh e