Volume Il, Number 21 COL. JOHN DUFFUS, director of the Aerospace Studies Program, said the response to the recent recruiting drive has been very ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University Greenviiie, N.C favorable. Duffus also stated that many more scholarships are now available to cadets. Program launched By KATHY HOLLOMAN Staff Writer ECU's aerospace department has recently launched a recruiting program aimed at sophomores, according to Major John Berrier recruiting officer Bernier remarked that the two-year ROTC Program “definitely has something to offer sophomore students and the response has been very gratifying since it began in mid-November To qualify, 4 sophomore must pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and a physical examination. He is then enrolled in the program which will include six weeks of field training in the summer During this period, the student's transportation expenses to and from the training base will be provided by the department. The student will also receive a monthly salary of $100 The following fall, the student will enroll in the 300 level Aerospace Studies courses and he must remain 4 participant tor six consecutive academic quarters Each quarter the ROTC student takes three hours of classes and one hour of corps training The courses deal with such topics as military structure and leadership training as well as communication skills and other similar fields This year, the course is concerned with the areas of Southeast Asia, space ventures and the military judicial system Uniforms and textbooks are furnished free to each cadet During the nine-month period, the cadet receives $100 per month, double the previous salary for junior and senior participants Flight training leading to the acquisition of an FAA private pilot’s license is also available to men interested in the Air Force pilot training program after graduation from ECU Requirements and opportunities are equal for men and women in the cadet program Not all activities are academic in nature, however. Extra curricular activities are also encountered Parties, intramural teams, service projects and aid to the under-privileged are co-ordinated by the cadets. Also, frequent field trips are held One of the biggest events is the annual “dining-in,” a formal dinner attended by the cadets, interested faculty, administration officials and citizens of Greenville Organizations such as “Angel Flight,” a service-oriented sorority, and the “Cadets-in-Blue” drill team give the cadet other outlets for this spare time Upon graduation from ECU, the cadet is commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S Air Force with the length of duty depending on his area of interest. If he is a pilot trainee, he attends flight school for one year and serves four years of active duty after completion of flight training Other cadets serve four years of active duty after graduation from the university. Those wishing to do graduate work may obtain permission to delay active duty until they receive their second degree The newly-commissioned cadet can expect a starting salary of $8,500 with qualified pilots on flying status receiving $13,000 after three years of duty A very favorable response to the recruiting drive was noted by Colonel John Duffus, commanding officer. He cited the fact that many more scholarships are being made available to cadets. At present 28 students are enrolled on ROTC scholarships. The current enrollment in the Aerospace Studies Program is 130 New laws come in with year By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer January | saw a new year being ushered in Along with the new year, a new series of drug laws were brought to the scene According to the new laws, any person 21 years of age or older who is convicted in North Carolina of distributing a narcovc drug to someone under 2] will receive a minimum sentence of ten years in prison The sentence could range to life imprisonment and a fine up to $15,000. As with all laws, the sentences could be suspended LAWS PASSED The laws which were passed last July contain the following points 1)Narcotic drugs have been classified into 6 categories. These categories are based on the potential for abuse, the risk to public health, and the potential for the substance to produce psychic or physiological dependence 2)The laws authorize the North Carolina Board of Health with the power to change the classifications of the drugs and to add or delete drugs as the circimstances merit TWO PERSPECTIVES 3)The laws view drug abuse in two perspectives-possession and distribution Possesion of more than five grams of marijuana, oF 25 tablets of amphetamines, barbituates, and certain other substances, or more than five fluid ounces of paregoric is consider possesion with the intent to distribute This charge carries the same punishment as that for distribution 4)Persons under the age of 21 who are convicted of possesion of several types of substances (marijuana, amphetamines and barbiturates but not herion, LSD or codeine) can have virtually all records of their first arrest removed if they satisfactorily fulfill all the requirements of probation Possession of marijuana on a second offense is also considered a misdemeanor. 5)The penalties under the laws differ according to the drug and postesion or distribution. Herion, codeine, or LSD conviction is considered a felony. Punishment of up to five years in jail and a fine up to $5,000 is the maximum for the first offense. A second offense carries a punishment of up to 5 to 10 years and a $10,000 fine. Each subsequent conviction carries a punishment of 10 years to life in jail anda fine up to $15,000 LESS PUNISHMENT The penalties for distributing drugs which are considered less harmful are the same as those for herion, codeine, and LSD. Possession constitutes a lesser punishment Possession of less than 5 grams of marijuana, 25 tablets of amphetamines, barbiturates, and certain other substances is considered a misdemeanor on the first offense. Possession of marijuana on a second offense is also considered a misdemeanor. Under the new laws anyone 18 to 21 years of age who is convicted of distributing a controlled drug to someone 3 years younger than himself may be punished by up to twice the ‘ne and prison sentence otherwise authorized (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) Humphreyaddsname_ | AP POLITICAL ROUNDUP Sen. Hubert H Humphrey added his name yesterday to the already crowded field of Democratic presidential candidates. The former vice president, who lost the 1968 election to Richard Nixon, planned to formally announce his candidacy in Philadelphia after filing for the Apni! 25 Pennsylvania presidential primary An aide said Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash also would file for the Pennsylvania primary The deadline for entry was yesterday Humphrey was scheduled to fly to Tallahassee, Fla., later yesterday to campaign for votes in that state's March 14 primary OTHERS WERE THERE Three other Democratic candidates were in Florida over the weekend New York Mayor John Lindsay spoke Sunday to several groups in Tampa before flying to Miami Beach to address the Zionist Organization of America During an appearance in a black section of Tampa, Lindsay called for a “Coalition of left-out people.” He told the Zionist organization that the United States must do more to help Israel Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine ended two days of Florida campaigning Sunday with a strong bid for support from the state’s two largest minorities, Jews and blacks He planned to fly to Springfield, Ill, yesterday where Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson IIlwas to endorse his candidacy REQUESTED AUTHORITY Muskie requested President Nixon to use tis authority to designate Soviet Jewish refugees to Nixon into pot (AP)-President Nixon announced today he will seek re-election, that “Il want to complete the work we have begun.” He made it official by telling New Hampshire campaign workers that he will allow his name to stay on the ballot for the state's March 7 presidential primary. That will be the first test of voter sentiment in the !972 presidential sweepstakes Sources at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., had said Thursday Nixon was preparing to tell New Hampshire Gov. Lane Dwinnell that he approves of Dwinnell’s action earlier this week entering Nixon’s name in the primary Nixon is in California for two days of summit meetings with Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato Sources at San Clemente declined to go into detail on Nixon’s campaign plans, saying only that his reply to Dwinnell would be a low-key message to New Hampshire voters that Nixon is a candidate Annual symposium planned ECU's annual Latin American Symposium will be held January 20-21, according to Dr Edward Leahy, cowrdinator of Latin American Studies at ECL This year’s symposium will feature diplomats, educators and other experts in Latin American affairs The purpose of the sympostuin will be to try to inform the people of this area about the largly undeveloped trade potential that exist between Latin America and eastern North Carolina It will be entitled “Latin America: Emerging Perspectives” and will include seven lectures on USS. - Latin American relations, Castro's Cuba, the investment climate in Latin America, American students at Latin American universitites and other related topics Invitation have been sent to several hundred persons ineastern North Carolina businesses and industries Thomas Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development institute, said he expects a good response to the invitations Symposium speakers include Dr. David Basile, former acting Public Relations Officer for the U.S. Department of State in Ecuador and the present Chairman of the Geography Department at UNC-CH, Patricio Rodriques, First Secretary tor Economic Aftairs, Embassy of Chile, Dr. Neill Macaulay, University of Florida professor who spent two years with Castro and Che Guevara during the Cuban Revolution, John H. Crimmins, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, Anthony Furr, vice-president of Wachovia International Investment Corp., Armistead | Selden Jr., Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs January Il, 1972 Israel as eligible for American assistan } Ar : he said that blacks and other r les | Ashbrook said he will enter several other be considered by next president for “the imaries luding Florida regardless of highest places in government what I do in New Hampshire ie Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, wh has been appearing before black organizat women’s groups and universities throughout the state, spoke Sunday at Bethany church ws Jacksonville Tobacco in danger “IT know I won't get all the black votes. th RALEIGH, (AP) - Germany is considering women’s votes or all the young people’s v legisiation that would ban import of tobacco oa but I will get a good share of support uted with maleie hydrazide, a chemical now three,”’ she said ae 7) pe nt of the American flue-cured yp and ich of the burley cr ‘ WILL DROP BID if ( iggy i: 14 any approves the ban, it would Republican Rep. Paul No McCloskey said pread ! tof the Eur ( unity meanwhile, he would drop h nual b # Great Britain and associated countries if he fails to get more than 1S ent of when they become Common Market members the vote in New Hampshire’s March 7 primary This would an U.S. tobacco growers “If we do poorly-I§ or 20 per cent- it would y ea give up one of their most ila emicals or else stand to lose about be clear that | t measure up as reign markets wu Mh is used for the plant growths called a vemical came on the market presidential candidate..and Ic have to dr out,” the California congressman said N.H. ALSO ENTERED McCloskey, who opposes President Nixor ed by growers as one of Vietnam policy and conservative Rep. Johr he history of Ashbrook of Ohio, who also has entered New because it eliminated the Hampshire's Republican primary, appeared or labonous task of removing as many as a quarter separate segments of ABC’s “Issues and nillion suckers per acre by hand Employment program planned nd the Social! Security There will be a Federa Outlook Program at ECU on Jamua § James, ECL pl group interviews will be ht Auditonum from 9:00 2on and trom 1:00 to 3:00 p.m according to Fumey director The program will last only se Personnel from Federal agencies hens All those planning to attend should report to Carolina will be on hand to outline James in the Alumni Building located besde »pportunities in the area : udent Cafeteria no later than 8:30 Among those scheduled to attend are Tuesday morning representatives from the Civil Service For further details about the program, contact Bob Jamison, by writing the US. Civil Service Commission, P.O. Box 25069. Raleigh, N.C. or phone 755-4420 Commission, the Federal Highway Administration, HEW, Audit Division, the Internal Revenue Service, the Marine Corps Air New lit course offered “Films as Literature” will offer great the first great westerns and a documentary on twentieth centruy films as art during spring the Sunset Strip entitled “You are What You quarter Fat This viewer's course will be a basis for an Studying how stories change in form and style from plays to novels to movies, the students will view “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” evaluation of various film genres from drama to documentaries Dr. William Stephenson, course instructor will explore the perception of films for the viewer and the development of cinematic Under foreign titles the Czecchoslovakia film techniques “Shop on Main Street.” will be shown “Its part of an university's relevance to talk The two hour elective will count three of these things”, said Stephenson, who worked quarter hours and meet three days a week. It two years to bring this course type to ECL will have a prerequisite of two 200 level The tenatively scheduled films inchude Paul literature courses or the consent of the Newman's “Hustler”, “Stalking Moon”, one of instructor Dr. Kermit King, former president of the He received his A.B. in history from the University of Liberia who is now with the ECU Citadel, He went on to earn his MA. at the Office of International Studies, and Dr. Wilkins Universi f South Carolina and in 1965 he Bowdre Winn, ECU professor of Latur V his doctorate from the University of American history Texas Dr. Macaulay will speak to the symposiu Macaulay has done extensive research and gathering on “Castro's Rise to Power.” The 36 8 /iUng on 20th century revolutions year old history professor not only spent tw All lectures are free and open to the public years in Cuba dunng the revolution, but he has Le are scheduled at 10 a.m.. 2 p.m also written many books and articles on the ands 1 p on) Jan 20 and at 10am. on Jan 2) in the Biology and Nursing Auditoriums subject OR. NEILL MACAULY is one of the teaturec spent two years in Vupa during the revoiution speakers to be present at the Latin American and has written many books and articles on Symposium. The 36-year-old professor has modern revolutions tatt Photo by Ros Mann) tage Uilauiiedd, bUuesday, January 11, 19 Variety characterizes secretar By BETSY HEADY Staff Writer 1 hav ever seen a day that | dreaded work. | ve y b and everything it involve These are the secretary to Dr and capable w Statement tha president is an eft Although she is classified by the state departinent: as an adimiunistrativ Lamin’s duues cove ind | do it M yb very g tha volves D Jenkins in sity te i ive t dake s yointinents, answer the phone, keep up with schedule and most of all, make sure ed to be Fs s where S Supposed to be or re OYNAMIC PERSON ) 2 e 1 y i thice, Mrs. Lamm spok s nN work with a sity t s sual when you work wit Dr. Jenkins,” she said. “He isa (feel lik akes as Work W You ca s JUSe Ire $4 s off He w ake sp {- te sions that hay } dtc ” Dr. Jenk Salw | h sa challenge when you work k Mrs. Lan continued “because of his demanding schedule we always stay justa le behind. Y night say we work under ‘informal pressure.” We know what work we have to do but we do it in an informa atmosphere. We can laugh and joke and have a good time while we Mrs g the work done.’ contined to 1's ce »wever. When the niversity business Lamm looks after his house. And oft ikins is in town and has a problem home he will call her. Mrs. Lamm laughed as she recalled a time when Dr. Jenkins called her about a minor problem with his freezer ‘One night I was at home and the telephone ang and it was Dr. Jenkins,” she said, “it seems that his freezer was broken and he wasn't sure what to do about it so he called me to find NOT A MACHINE With obvious admiration Mrs. Lamm spoke t Dr. Jenkins MRS. DORIS LAMM, secretary to Dr. Leo Jenkins, performs a wide range of duties in her work. She said she considers the most wn to earth man who is gentle ll people. He gives you. the he is always in a hurry but he tind t to listen to your mor and he is fun the is human and gets upset and everyone else does. Dr. Jenkins is the machine that many people According to Dr meeting and working with the Jenkin’s personable students is the most rewarding aspect of her “I just love the feeling of helping a student r assistance I can be,” she me any happier than During her two-and-a-half years of working the president's office, Mrs Lamm has aquired 1 that some of these many ‘children.” “I fee s who come in here are my own j she said. “It’s a good experience to know them and it makes it all worthwhile when you hear from one of th ve that they care enough to remember you even when they have their own lives HUSBAND IS COOK It would seem that with a job as interesting and important as hers, Mrs. Lamm would have little time for relaxation and fun, but this ‘Australian Adventure’ affords intriguing insight of life style By KATHY HOLLOMAN Staff Writer Running away to Australia? Escaping “down under?” Save your coins for the plane fare while you take a look at Kenneth Richter’s The Australian Adventure Through his novie Richt keen insight into the lives Australia and th rroundings. He Ww nt of in land of kanga kumquats, and koalas Rick perfected his camera technique g his travels into 60 countries. He takes his spectacular Great Barrier a fast-moving game of Australian football and inside the lives of opal miners From the rough life in the Outback to the hustle bustle of cosmopolitan Sydney this film presents a colorful interpretation of the continnt Richter’s interest in films began while he was studying astronomy at Harvard. Earning part of his college expenses through photography, he became increasingly involved in motion pictures. He eventually decided to choose movie-making as a career After shooting free-lance films for numerous chents, Richter went to Hollywood where he worked nearly five years on camera crews to aquue a knowledge of all phases of the mouon picture art Because he feels that motion pictures are a powerful medium for promoting understanding he has traveled over a million miles recording the lives of people in far-flung lands. To plish this he has lived with tribes like the accor head-hunters of Ecuador and the nomad Berbers of the Sahara The film will be shown tonight in Wright Auditorum at 8. Admission is by ID For students and faculty, 75 cents for staff members and $1 for the public KEN RICHTER ECU Placement Service Registered credentials offer some jo By PAT CRAWFORD Staff Writer Jobs may be scarce, but an ECU senior has a better chance of finding one if he registers with the Placement Service on campus The Placement Service, located in the Alumni Building, attempts to find employment for graduating seniors and alumni of ECU. The service is free, and provides prospective employers with a set of credentials for the registered student. In addition, the service arranges interviews for students on campus, with representatives of school systems, businesses and government agencies. Furney K. James, director of the Placement Service since 1967, believes in the security of placement registration “It’s very important that you register and keep your credentials here,” he said, “not just for this office, but for the placement offices of all colleges having this service.” STANDARD CREDENTIALS Placement offices work on a reciprocal basis a student registered at ECU is automatically registered for the same service at other colleges with the placement program. Should the student move, his credentials will be considered good at the next college “This year,” said James, “we've registered 65 per cent of the graduating seniors, 1300 students, and 200 former graduates.’ The data obtained in the placement files also serves as standard credentials or references, should the student have need of them. Data sheets are kept on file for 10 years; if not used or updated, they are destroyed (Staff Photos By Ross Mann) rewarding aspect of her job to be meeting and working with students energetic and attractive woman leads a private lite that is as fascinating as her career “For relaxation | play with my two granchildren and) watch football games on television, and whenever | have the chance | like to crochet.” Unlike most wo Mrs. Lamm is not the cook in her home. “My husband loves t so | let him do our cooking. Sometimes | say that I'm probably the only woman in the United States who helps her husband in the kitchen. Since we both work this is one of the few times that we see each other, so we really enjoy cooking together A visit to the Lamm home on a Sunday afternoon would probably find Mrs. Lamn front of her television wat games “TL love to watch football games a when the season comes to an end,” she said FAMILY COMES FIRST Mrs. Lamm often actually plays football with her four-year old grandchild “Sometimes i: and | will turn the stadium and play football He'll be and granny will b will reverse positions this and I enjoy it as much as he does “IT don’t care how busy | am, Il always find time to play with the grandchildren. It doesn’t matter to me it eans doing the dishes at midnight as long as | can play with them. Ir Maharishi Mahesh y cook A uM ‘ u ws work : ( “ M W Iw S Mrs. | s how she 1 w vers In May is ighte I Aue ( Wilson. Ir new neighb woman who was work was pla ign. T suge I tak € 1 h “Bet [eave a ch Jidr he job she had set up “ for e with the gistra low ‘ weeks I w lege worked th gistra f int h she st king f D Jenk e he was dean and vice-president. After he became President of the university she joined him and has worked as his y’s job uy for almost three years ALWAYS Happy: Although Mrs Lamm only had one Year of 0 whool, she feels that MOSt of he r fication has come from actually working mn My job is an education in Mtself. sh, ie lained “Every day { learn something th, at t know before | Perhaps the key to Mrs Lamm's success has heen her outlook n life and her work esponsibility and knowing that 1am held responsible g and work twice as ha Pride in my work is importa k faction spread across her face “i ke of her lite. “Ihave always ve always been happy | d do but at least | get the gs done. My life has been very a warding to me fitficult to see why Mrs. Lamm is « “ ked by both students and faculty. Her sm and good nature were evident as ¢ said, “You might as well smile because nc wants to see you frown. Besides you'll have a riends by smiling.” In spite of the fact that she is a figure in the university lite Mrs. Lamm is a successful and fascinating individual. She has combined ct understanding and intelligence to succeed r nly in her career but in her private life as we Meditation following grows Editor's Note The SIMS’ chapter of ECU is sponsoring a lecture to be given on Thursday, Jan 13 at 6 and 7.30 pm. in room 104 of the Education-Psychology building, by a@ teacher of Transcendental Meditation trained personally by the Maharishi. The lecture will introduce the technique and explain when and where it can be iearned Whatever happened to Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the teacher of the Beatles and other celebrities? What exactly was he teaching and what is he doing now? Even though the publicity has almost disappeared, Maharishi is as active as ever spreading Transcendenta! Meditation, TM as he calls it, training people to teach TM, and guiding one of the largest student organizations in the world During the last five years, this organization, the Students’ International Meditation Society (SIMS), has enrolled over 60,000 students on over 400 campuses in the United States alone Jerry Jarvis, director of SIMS, attributes its rapid growth to the satisfaction and fulfillment derived from the practice of Transcendental Meditation INNER SECURITY Meditators say that TM has produced great happiness in their lives, given them enormous energy, increased their efficiency in work and studies, and produced a deep sense of inner security, well-being and peace of mind. One meditator in Berkeley, Calif. said, “Since 1 started TM there has been a constant, steady improvement in my life. Things no longer upset me very easily; there is less worry over problems, | am more at peace with myself, 1 am happier. I enjoy life more, and I have greater confidence in my dealings with others.” Teachers of TM say it is a “simple technique which takes the attention naturally from the “There are jobs for those who have properly prepared themselves,” said James, “and who will go where the jobs are “It’s important to prepare yourself for something. I believe you prepare yourself by doing well the job you're presently in. If you're a school teacher, do well, and if you're still in school, do well in that.” DIFFICULT FIELDS Some fields are still fairly open to employment. In the teaching field, the better Opportunities are in special education, industrial technology and industrial arts Non-teaching demands are in accounting, business administration and government work, particularly with the Social Security Administration and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) ordinary thinking level to the sourc f thought, the reservoir of energy and intelligence. The process automatically results in the expansion of the conscious mind and full mental potential begins to be used and action.” CONCENTRATION IMPROVED thought The effects of Trans endental Meditation are phy Researchers at Harvard Medical School, the Brusch Medical Center in Boston and Stantord Research Institute, investigating the physiological effects of Transcendental Meditation, have found that: 1) a few minute practice of TM produces 4 rest deeper than that of sleep; 2) this deep rest helps eliminate sty and tension, 3) physiological changes (incl brain waves, blood pressure not only mental but al Ww metabolic rate and blood chemistry) clearly suggest that a fourt! Major state of consciousness is experienced during Transcendental Meditation These findings appeared in “Science,” the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, March 27, 1970 Because of the rest induced by TM and subsequent release of tension, a persor immediately begins to feel calmer and clearer in his mind. A student from Yale reports, “In TM I found that satisfaction I could never really get with drugs and other things.” Good results seem not to be limited to students, A S4-year old business executive stated, “The ability to concentrate hg improved, and intelligent perception for solutions to problems has increased Presently, the Science of Creative Intellignece, a college program developed by “Here at Bast Carolina,” said James. “there's more demand for business administration people to go into the areas of Marketing banking and industrial management The fine arts - music, art and drama — are among the more difficult’ fields to find commercial employment in according James “The way I see the fine arts,” he said can make it if you're exc “you Auigly good iy performing, or else it’s difficult to make 4 living. You almost have to do it ii iddition te another job “The chances are better up north There's just not much of an art market in eastern Nort) Carolina.” ADEQUATE PREPARATION James is higly enthusiastic about his ow; as director of the Placement Service jot Maharishi in conjunction with some of the country’s leading educators, is being taught as an accredited course on several college campuses. Some of the colleges which have offered the course are Stanford University several campuses of the University of Caltorma, and the University of Colorado. The course involves the pnnciples and practice of Transcendental Meditation Why are so many students beginning practice TM? ‘GET TOGETHER’ “Something is missing,” explained Jarvis “The young generation is aware more than any ther that something is missing. Their elders are iWa fit too. Man today 1s trying in various ove his situation. He is trying on serological, economic and humanistic levels Here is a technique which directly Ss the individual and thereby begins to Improve all these aspects of life simultaneously Way People today seem to be realizing that it 1s not enough tora man to try to find a better life by Uying to change only his external situations ‘ld say that the most important thing your head together” because unless | man is “together” how can he expect his society or the world to be? This is basically the Maharisht's Message ‘that it is upon he strength of the inner self that the of the outer man rest t et the indivic accomplishments Meditator minutes 4 lain) that by practicing TM a few ‘ing and evening a person discovers the daily joy involved in unfolding his inner potential TM can be learned and enjoyed by security Fverything lve ever done prepared me tor this jot ; oY he said, “yet Lnever thought of being placement before divector until one or two yeals 1 took the job.” James was a business Jucatio) ‘ AHOH Major and taught business for three years in wo high schools | got a deg “he HOG degree in school administration,” he Hof going on as a principal Then in 95x the Said, “and though United States Government it Mone b . Ney Ato guidance and counseling if public for schools “Neourage students to go lt ounseling (went ing ‘ "TOU that, and served as a counselo! In 4 lechnic ! ‘cal school for two years James feels his variety of experiences as 4 t Major with USiN ess ‘ j 4 counseling degree have Even him adex = y adequate pre Panton for the poser he now holds 'h addition to his ability, James displays 4 SPlays a rare affection for his fleld Poli 1 gl offi as a or I com and the for | W M A Boar thro in th O1 alte Bees D Al unde gradu given Re All their dire At w Phi Frate Che unde Decen along date thirty games The drawi wint Scho drawi Mrs. § and studen Gt The who schola °) rn a a “ee News briefs Policy adopted SAN FRANCISCO AP Campus activity changes Draft meeting scheduled Pars The the guidelines follow Freedom on campus offer a chance for a good ampus has experienced 4 shift, ad are holding their PPY: Police Commission has adopted recommendations made last includes the feeling of students income while preserving the — niot of goals, but of ways to breath A Symposium on the Draft. for the REAL H h Ny had * gun control policy forbidding month by Police Chief Donald at many schools that no one is social relevance they seek achieve them. Recycling na Caged se mie. Veahee One year of MORENO iss (itkar Bee : y ite le nal at many schools that no one is socia 4 Selective Service will be xecutive secretary of the local that most of he, ear amis except M. Scott. His suggestion that going to bother them about 50% LAW.MED projects are sul in vogue, but I have more than a little Qheld tonight at 8 in the draft board , and local actually working in x aye Hk l ihe Cases smoking marijuana or using 5 ; ; tudents are more frequently concer 41 what happens if uiter will be hand t a d ake oliceme e ‘ate 2 . f . a 5 er ce » CO es LO ow t ‘ rr , 7 f a ies wean Wy Ps licemen Pie in fatal drugs. The statements of a ne hy nie rae = urses to learn how these pe “ wid in the Qbasement of Aycock Hall answer any questions in thi wn wn Itelfi" she commission Wednesd fe shootings be automatically administrators tend to year ih d graduating deal with the cause ystem or your he first E.G Willis, draft counselor area MM something that | ee ae night’ suspended pending an corroborate their view class said they wanted to go — environmental problems time come aw g it dic and to take effect Jan. 19, is investigation was strongly But toleration of marijuana 'Nto law or medicine Even with quiet prevailing not work,” said Paul Ginsberg Lamm’s success has the city’s first set of guidelines opposed by the Police Officers is not universal. Four students The ecology movement on now on most campuses, many dean of students at Wisconsin Hher work : for police use of guns Association and not adopted at the University of Texas were With one major exception, by the commimion mesed in dorm om Department adds course Held Over Thru SAT this year for possession of BY POPULAR DEMAND Mem be rs n eed ed marijuana The Economics Department be offered this Spring quarter the ruse will discuss land ‘ke eee == Toxas, like Keni Siaic and has designed a course in (1TH 1030-12-00) and willbe water and ay poll ut WE ARE PROUD TO Applications for University male-female composition of ™4”Y other schools, is dealing Environmental Economics that pen to any undergraduate in short ng both th PRESENT Board are being taken now the Board, only male students with heroin for the first ime requires no previous any department nark 4o¢ THIS FINE FILM! through Thursday, January 20, need apply. Full time status this school year as the use of Economics courses as 4 fea with th Ask r te +r ry when \7 in the SGA office, 303 Wright. and a 2.0 average are required hard drugs filters through the prerequisites. Numbered Econ Beginning with a l nd WI K EOS INE WOT WIEN YOU One regualr member and one Screening will be Friday, lege ranks to schools where 395 (Topics in Economics) the outline of economic analyss mat vi MOON aNd SI alternate will be chosen, January 21 and/or Monday they were not a problem in the — three quarter hour course will environmental probler u Because of the required January 24 paw e At the same time, students C tt t e say the use of hard drugs is om mi ee mee S Deadline extended down significantly at schools CuxUR) UTY like Harvard and Berkeley The Committee on the Carolina Commission on. the are , sanres » Status of Women will meet tducation anc ployment o All students, graduate and make applications for ho eo January 11 at 5:00 p.m. in the — sai ae STAR TS WED undergraduate, who plan to graduation conterence room, 3rd floor Women wil Applications must be turned READING POPULAR Wright Annex interested students are invit “NEVER GIVE A INCH” graduate winter quarter, will be in to the Registrar's Office by Sitting down with a book A member of the North — to attend was the motto and knowing that eld responsible for given a final opportunity to the the their copies of directory campus at Union Announce January 14 e Ready for pickup Foe exanple, the competition for spots in law All students may pick up Information Desk and medical schools has Please bring your I1.D. and activity cards with you. has become an_ increasingly popular occupation on campus. Increased tremendously students flock to careers that as of the Stampers of Oregon... and live it they did! Shaws Daily a Si 3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M. 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SUN! ‘Who Killed Mary Whats‘er Name rk twice as ha +4 otk is import winners —_—_. pad across her face Phi Sigma Pi National Honor «: | eee WA life “I have always Fraternity held its annual 756-0086'« PITT-PLATA SHOPPING een happy. | don’t Christmas party for Cavieait | pet the underprivileged children on Wed Jan 12 WED THRU SAT lite has beer December 16. The brothers, og LJ sir erhisnewitheisirsbteindd Cs. Pg e along with their wives and | 2:37 . 4:30 - 6:45 - 9:00 Wy Mrs. Lamy x dates, entertained the SAVE aa BRILLIANT...A beautifully made film. —Judith Crist, NBC TV singular experience... DARING!” thirty-two boys and girls with , and gifts NEXT IN THE GREAT TRADITION sand faculty. Her vere evident as she Self-Service Gasoline games, refreshments Spaghetti Ravioli ‘le because no one : The say fae si sie 94+ Octane 29.9 OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. Richard Schickel Life M sides you'll have a drawing to ermine the two a ~hichard scnicret, Live Magazine winners of the Todd 100+ Octane 33.9 that she is a Scholarship fund-raising - . he university life drawing. The winners were Full Service only * 1 and fascinating Mrs Sam White of Greenville, 31.9 and 35.9 presents mbined ch and Ken Vetter, an ECL ‘. "MON thru Fr Lee student, They each received a Four Locations to Serve You THE FRENCH ne C cceed Call Theatre For Show Times G. E. PortaColor television set The brothers thank everyone who contributed to the scholarship fund S. Memorial Dr. 14th and Charles 5th and Davis 210 W. 10th St. private life as we CONNECTION | COLOR BY DE LUXE® OWS ith some of t is being taugh 1 several college leges which have nford University e University of Colorado. The s and practice Carry Off the Goodies Leonard Bernstein ‘Mass’ 2 records Tye ROLLING sTOMES 7 MOT ROCKS 19641971 Rolling Stones ‘Hot Rocks’ 2 record set = THE RECORD BAR Ralph's Raving Record Reductions Kantner & Slick 3 record set t ’ iv bcs de 8.79 Don McLean 3.79 7 LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S ER’ explained Jarvis re more than any p. Their elders are trying in various 1 He is trying ic and humanistic > which directly hereby begins to pects life Ae Paul McCartney ‘WINGS’ ot T. Rex ‘Electric Warrior’ T. REX Alice Cooper ‘KILLER’ ealizing that 1 Is find a better lite ernal situations t important thing * because unless how can he 3.79 WILD LIFE oe be? This is ‘American Pie’ Paul & Linda McCartney ELECTRIC WARRIOR ge that it is upon 2 gate Bob Dylan Greatest Hits vol. Il eticing TM a few person discovers folding his inner and enjoyed by Led Zeppelin IV Faces ‘Nod is Good’ 3.79 David Frye ‘Nixon Superstar’ Badfinger ‘Stright Up’ Peter Nero ‘Summer 42’ YES album ‘Fragile 5.18 list now Jesus Christ Superstar original Broadway Cast Isaac Hayes ‘Black Moses’ 2 record set ty yrepared ine for hought of being cor two years was a business 3.29 where available 5.29 S) these comparable tapes SEALS & CROFTS Year of Sunday siness for three 5.99 unistration,” he | as a principal es Government 1 counseling I" reeord bar ca discount records COLUMBIA CLASSICS 5.98 list per disc idents to go Re) Jas a counselor Any 3 Stereo Budget Classics 5.98 rs \perionces as 4 ng degree have For the posiuen DURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE sability, James eld See BAU RUAIN EDS Cae “MAT 1D WOU BE (Wert My Room LLATER THAT NiewT Wwoopy WRNep Last Nit EVEREN 21) TURNED ME ON AND T ME ON, AND WAEN IT WENT HOME EVERYBODY TURNS You a - A ~ (T WENT To See JOHANy)\MY REOMIE TURNED Me ON AGAIN | ON Don’t THEY , EVERETT ? YOU BET YouR \ \ i AND We TURNED Me ON..J “—— —— cl THWeeT THOUL | \ Se / / P= bs: } / H , Ps Ke he } | y, (A ( / NE ‘ ‘4 i Model Abortion | y ON Tru As X \ f PON TI I ’ -rogram WICKERSHAM get oe -\ WOMEN'S yan ‘i MEDICAL ee) ae CENTER ON S eerie HAMBURGERS and CHEESBURGERS are back ! DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483 ARA MART eee Ri IT'S HARO To BELIEVE THAT THESE ARE THE BEST TIMES OF OUR LIVES! % DIRECT SERVICE LINE | TO MEDICAL CENTER | (212) Plaza 5-6805 |} Call 8 AMt PM HAROLD YOF « says: You too, a VIP* GET HIGHLY ith HOWARD LEE for Dlunteer in Politics In G000 LORD , I’M FREAKIN, = ——— rs ] ree . i ef eits? jeed a alr ~ F ‘a ; a A S ee A ap Ay e 758-0638 >> eo rd I 4 ae / Wry Sy = Your Campus Convenience Hore Poy iy f = Rea Sn a FEATURING milk, fruit juice, pepsi, (Fenn oor | PAE, yi, i bread, canned goods, a | ae Pe AY > er cookies, cold cuts, bacon, ae ' rou. Fon eggs, cheese, fresh fruits, coe fa mee | vegetables, soap powder Yogi a = Tranecendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his \ conectous mind and improve ail aspects of lite. Two Introductory Lectures PEADEN’S CARTOONISTS! MEN’S HAIR STYLING 224% EAST MARTIN ST. RALEIGH Thursday, January 13 6:00 and 7:30 P.M. EP 104 Private 7OREESE ROOMS Heaps Tronc ke x * * * * * * z SELECTED GROUP * * x x * x * % EXPERT STYLISTS HARD M aS elededece $135” (201) 947-1767 HELP A GIRL Pants 4 OFF Group of Pants 2 for $12. Top Coats ly price 1 Shirts “3 OFF meee Outer Coats 13 OFF KkkKkKke KKK KKK KKK KKK KKKKKKKKKKKK WK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKKKKKKK i TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED “WE GIVE RESULTS” 295 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. 02115 (617) 267.3000 KEKKKKKKKKK KKK KK By Pati the Pi Ray Pe 62-57 VMI K Play crowd favorec away three r as man the con How Pirates basket minute by Ji Frankli cause ¢ to with ECU helpless his teas to lose must | watchin Still, breath Pirates fourth The Host Nort displaye power | + toan 8 * outmani aaa Ai cca The t | firsts in backed | second » way t records mtg cheerful but wi meet,” | Schart us 16-1 there “The did a 5 whole, pretty g Pirate 50-yare Trevisan * andint medley recorded year wit! Norris 200-yarc of 2:03. Jim ¢ teams — the mee recorded season ¢ Fre flu The their fif this s Richm« Thursda Frederi Saturda’ The g the va schedule In the Baby | scoring points a ECU points 1 seemed freshma the lc pressure H le Mi RC : ‘ @ & Pirates pound VMI, 62-57: Peszko, patience pave path By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor Patience proved a virtue for the Pirates Saturday night as Ray Peszko’s 17 points paced a 62-57 triumph over the pesky VMI Keydets Playing before a home 5,000, the nearly second crowd of favored away nearly Pirates their three nights after leading by as many as nine points late in threw game in the contest However, Peszko put the Pirates out of trouble with two baskets in the final five minutes. Two free throws each by Jim Fairley and Dave Franklin didn’t hurt the locals’ cause either after VMI closed to within 54-51 ECU coach Tom Quinn, who helplessly watched Thursday as his team blew a 12 to lose to Richmond, 68-67 must have thought he was watching an instant replay Still, Quinn was able to breath a sigh of relief as the Pirates pulled away for their fourth win in 11 games. The attributed the point lead coach win to a strong defense and the individual work of Peszko and Nicky White, who contributed seven points ‘They have a trying offense,” he said. “But our entire team played well against them. It was a good one to win Following Peszko in scoring for the Pirates were Jin Fairley with 14 points and Dave Franklin with 10. Al Paber, who missed two days of practice before the game, did not suit up and his status with the team was questionable The Pirates St. Peters Wednesday night and then who travel to return home Saturday hoping to improve upon their 9 2-2 Southern Conterence record, had a rough tour during the holiday break After losing to the Citadel in Charleston, 89-86, began a trip them the Pirates which than carried more halfway accross the country to the Oral Roberts Classic in Tulsa, Okla ECU did not fare too badly, finishing third in. the tournament, The Pirates beat Host Carolina Saturday Swimmers sputter in State snare By IKE EPPS Staff Writer North Carolina State displayed its nationally-ranked Saturday to an 85-28 victory over ECU's outmanned mermen The talented Wolfpack took firsts in all but two events, and backed up these wins with five second place finishes on their way to. setting four records “It’s pretty tough to be cheerful after a loss like this, but we expected a rought meet,” said Pirate coach Ray Scharf. “They out-scholarship us 16-1 and the talent is really there “The guys who won for us did a good job and on the turned in) some he added ower in swimming 2 meet whole, we pretty good times,” ECU WINS Pirate wins came in the 50-yard freestyle on Paul Trevisan’s 22.5 second finish; and in the 200-yard individual medley as Wayne Norris recorded his best effort of the year with a 2:03.36 finish Norris also took third in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 2:03.46 Jim Griffin, who won the teams “Apricot Award” for the meet’s best performance, recorded his best times of the season as he took second in Freshmen flub fifth The Baby Pirates dropped their fifth game without a win this season, 71-68 to Richmond's Baby Thursday night, and will face Frederick Military Academy Saturday The game is a preliminary to the varsity contest and is scheduled to start at 5:45 p.m In the loss to Richmond, the Baby Pirates were led in scoring by Tom Marsh with 19 points and Bob Ringer with 16 ECU led by as many as 14 points in the second half and seemed to first freshman win wrapped up but under Spiders have its the locals folded pressure both the 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard treestyle with 48.83 seconds and 1:48.09, respectively Gary Frederick took second times of in the 1000-yard freestyle with a time of 10.47.93 5:12.01 carned him and his third in Connecticut in the consolation vame, 7464, after losing to Loyola of Los Angeles, 87468, in the opening round Faber and Jerome Owens led the Pirates in the tournament, scoring 41 and respectively 28 points Then came Dayton in the ‘Buckeye State” and the Pirates put on a strong fight 86-72 Faber’s 22 points The Pirates ended their road trip on a only to lose, despite successful winning at Southern Mississippi, 96-86 returning home for Thursday's disaster with Richmond note, before Richmond, the what Against held commanding with 8:48 left Spiders chipped away until Jeff Snider basket with only 14 seconds to seemed a 63-51 Pirates lead at However, the layed in the winning #0 The Pirates called a time-out to win the and had a chance game but the evening ended with a scramble under the ECL board after a missed shot the $00-yard mark freestyle. These his best efforts of the year Bobby Steve Holt Greg Hinchman Vail, Henry Morrow and Dave Kohler also had strong and Ron Hughes, Dan Andy events House, Dan Lefler, (Photo by Ross Mann) DIVER THAD SZOSTAK appears to be suspended in mid-air as he goes into his dive off the low board in Saturday's meet with State. Pirates bowed, 85-28, to the nationally prominent Wolfpack oe eee Get Your Beer, Tete eee eee es Se SS See eS. kiapey is open 7 A.M. to 1 AM. Dorm Floor on the HAPPY STORE SCOREBOARD “When Hunger Strikes, We're Open’ Quick-In & Quick Out Food, Milk & Drugs, Sundries Imported and Domestic Wines, Champagne Party Beverages Below Supermarket Prices store 10th & Evans chilled. RRR AKKRKKKKKRK KKK KAKI KKK KKK KKK KK KKK Huey’s Now Open Sundays If you Eat Food — TRY HUEY’S located on Charles St. extention adjacent to Minges Co/ MC. Stocks ——_ owner ECU Alumnus All 7 Days Of The NOW OPEN Week ,a@ iP t Aut 4 Std JIM FAIRLEY FINDS the going rough on his way to ja the basket Saturday night. Nevertheless, he hit for 14 Bill Hill ( points to go with 22 and 21 he scored in two previous I dvs Tt ECU contests on the way to being named the Southern |, D Conference Player of the Week. The Pirate star also had \f Jot 28 rebounds and played fine defense in the three games Jed falls f Schmidt and drew Williams from Scharf for Dave praise their efforts in trying to upset the Wolfpack ‘NO DISASTER’ “We had some great efforts and so the meet wasn’t a total disaster,’ he said In the one-meter dive, Jack Morrow finished third, Doug Emerson, fourth, and Thad Szostak, fifth. Off the high board, Morrow was second and Emerson fourth Norris, Frederick, Hinchman and Griffin composed the 400-yard freestyle relay team which finished second in 3:21.67 The loss brings the dual record to 1-2 host meet Saturday at 2 p.m Faber still Carolina in a Despite rumors to th contrary, Al Faber is stil with the ECU basketbal team Head coach Tom Quinn verified that fact from his home last evening A 6-8 co-captain, Faber through 10 games has led he team in scoring with a 14.3 average. He has also hauled in 10.4 rebounds a ame to lead the Bucs. HELP YOURSELF TO SOME EXPERT ADVICE Cliff's Notes are written with you in mind. The expert scholars who prepare them know what you need to help you understand the toughest literary works They analyze characters, discuss underlying meanings interpret, explain — all with a view toward helping you get more than just a grade out of titerature courses. Titles available now cover nearly 200 frequently assigned piays and novels Only 4 Each Bucs’ They will very big : with team : ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 FREE CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ALL 00 '$ CALL SCHEDULING INTO ACCRED OUT-PATIENT CLINICS, UTIL CIANS AND GYNECOLOG CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LO SERVICES US INC OMPLETE CONFIDENCE. Y THE BEST C THICAL ABORTION REFERR Palen = Vasc Rnele) Or quad Ming ( sf “ rtain W I Cl W 4 k ( W ( yt | i G Jot A ! Pira NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION 7 DAYS 24 HRS. CALL 215-879-3100 US. WE WILL RRANGE FOR ZING CERTIFIE STS. THE NO ARE IF YOU ARE PR ARE THERE !S eat on campus ED HOSPITALS AND THEIR FINEST VEST PRICES FOR SUCH Ect hougt Milt: Collier finished th I due and mavional lespi 1 4t 150. and ECI Wel I ve at ien they swept held it tougk 1 ished 4. and The wice), Rog McC R O'Le Da t i all 1 YOU NEED IMMEDIATE D OBSTETR MEDICAL DELAY CALL ENTITLED TO January 11,1972 ECU lost or individual matches dunng the jay and three others ended in Jraws. Monroe, Lundy MeCloe, Hill, Huber and Bob Vroom all won three matches Bruce Hall and had a win apiece The Pirate the recent Tim Gay als¢ tid well dunng holiday, as well npeting strongly in the Marvlient Ber r Tournament in Rockville, Md and the Wilkes Wilkes-Barre, Pa At Rockville, the Yale, Navy Shippensburg State in tear Open in Pirates railed and points but had an individual Monroe at 12€ winner in made by “ ly four of the 30 Fountainhead, Page 5 Wrestlers wrangle WCSU 5°44 was ded in the Monroe's pin ir fall recor and enabled him to be the meet’'s Wrestler wrestling the only finals named “Outstanding Mike Spohr unattached from ECU, was third at 158 and Vroom took fourth at 118. O’Lena, Hall and Glenn baker alse performed well for the Pirates In the Wilkes Open, knows as the Rose Bow rf Wrestling,” four of the six ntered Pirates placed Spohn lost to last in the ished third in the 126 class, Hill was third at 177, and McCloe was year’s nalio finals at fourth 300 PAIR “Wrangler” Blue Denim Flare JEANS Slight Imperfects 14-02. forized, Plus, San- Heaviest Denim made. Center crease, tipper front, flare legs fit easily over boots Sizes 28 to 38 waist ONLY $488 A one time : Slight impertects of best quality Bive Denim flare jeans ‘Mr. Wrangler’ university dining service dd od rd re ee ountainhead ang the truth shall make you free Involvement a necessi in upcoming campaign s However, students themselves can sid the platforms and philosophies t respective candidates to. their It is through the communication of S Ne iets and promises that) each student will be able to form his own ties clusions of the candidates’ platforms It is the responsibility of every ECU student to learn the tacts before making ty is decisic B I s v ECL Obviously the Pitt County Board of Witt Elections has no faith in the maturity of s their ECU students in their abilities to make decisions. It is up to each student to S d Ww liscredit this misconception \I t pus V s yrt of a particular Met va it Keey indidate ts not the only solution. A se of a genu jesire to tind out about all the I indid and then form conclusions ( talk wit tudents at a will play an important part in showing n the Pitt County Board of Y Op but the entire state that Hdates W ih students enough to make before ft tud ni s decisions Higher education affected by student dress, attitude EDITOR'S NOTE. The following article is the first in a series which is being reprinted in Fountaonhead with the permission of Or John ) dead P East and Universitas magazine Dr. Eastisa ermissiveness in class attendance goes beyond faculty member ot the ECU Political Science hat to the very egrity of the academic department By JOHN P. EAST As with personal slover litference a evidence f the M V college and university ; ant on our campuses, for 1 asit ssed t hows n of the personal disci deteriora nor 1 a ind perseverance which are essential nas Molnar has analyzed it in in any pursuit, wiuding the world ucatior stitutions of ring and scholarship more thar ANALYZES SITUATION ? 1 x ¢ ege faculties may be S i LA KCUse elves fr the r class s attendance, and then the American university 5 Xf t ly adjourning “‘sine die grading Tt nost “in” thing at present on ou we ha ympuses is the pressure for “pass-fail” sys ' F . Th ystem that allows no distinctior ; ” ad en the "A" and “D” student-the : - 5 studer ther Passe Fa . It is a crude system in that it minimizes the 8 sit f awing distinctions among . basis of der trated talent ” " 4 tt I 4! { is educationa STL NT SLOVENLINESS galitariar H ht eveling, a BACKS SYSTEM pass-ta ntend that it - ‘ ‘ i xperiment with : without the “fear” and “pressure” of ) flect bservers of the amy ‘ wise As professor : ( Dougha ity of Hlinois has ? tated it in “The Intercollegiate Review A pass-fa iise is simply one that le eed put in only the smallest : \ fort to get by, however nobly the ‘ Ay oked atin theory : I truth is that students look on the rs a ii iss fa se (quite practically) not as a way adening intellectual horizons, but as a way of ligh ne the work load “Pass tail ¢ ! 1 fispensable ingredient to quality ; fucat amely, the pursuit of academic vcellence As with sloventiness, and classroom 8 ‘ for “pass-fail” is . ra ter t the VUinuing intellectual : ‘ the American campus es Cathy Johnson Editor in-Chief Jim Backus David Willson Business Manager Managmg Editor Bob McDowell Advertsing Manager C laudie Rumtett News Editor Karen Btanstield Features Editor Don Treusneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Photo Editor Joe Applegate Cireutstion Menager Wwe L Baker Acvteor Puplihed by students of East Caroling University, PO. Box 2916, Greenville, North Caroling 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.90 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription rete is $10.00 per yew Telephone 798-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necesenrity those of East Caroline University REANIM low, now dear! We saust work within the ae and d our respons lv b 2 real eam The student mouth It’s the ri It’s not the shaggy hair nor the bell bottoms nor the love beads nor the tie-dyed shirts that the student his image. It’s his mouth The student mouth is a give nplex creature. It can shout at demonstrations, whimper through Love Story, gasp in horror at the atrocities of war. But none of these gives us away as It's the Meaningful Dialogue -- the ig talk and the spaced-out small talk makes the student uth -- from tooth tc | decided to get right t | asked a student what he perceive: 4 t language to be “The stud lingo? Man, that went out with the fifties. Rapping isn’t where it’s at n. It’s gott have a good 4 good mouth. Dig? Got ar high INVESTIGATES LANGUAGE Su ng from a regular low, | decided that t wa in nt AN guage wa bse tI rangled myself an invitation ¢ th student Life Seminar Workst party and picked up a few mouthy igh a beaded doorway and r fuce myself to a tall, skinny | “And who are you?" [ asked Who am 1, you ask?" she asked. “I could pock-marked tell you Tm Delores Shlumple That's true True, 1 Delores Shlumple Yes. Yes. You've probably already guessed f the famous Newark Shlumple family Some people call me Dee But who am T really? Lam the sun. tam the moon. | am a range meoction of whatever you want me be and what bam not ind what | would like to be bam my famous father Jaughter and he is my son Tam a ymples of complexes. According to my analyst, Tam a) profound combination of Manager resigns To Fountainhead [tis with deep regret Chat PE have resigned my position with WECU Radio. [leave the office of general manager only after long consideration of the matter Many personal problems have caused this decision Lhope iny resignation will not damage any of the friendships {| have established at WECU and with other studetns here at ECU I also hope that no one will think that this ts done with mahce or under pressure, because tt is not 1 would like Co thank all of those people who have helped me dunng my two and halt year asociation with the stavon 1 hope that the students of Bast Carolina will continue to support WECL Cart Daves Thanks paper To Fountamhead t would hke (o thank Fountainhead for the fine write-up that was gven to the new SGA sexual affairs committee A specsal thanks goes to Sherry Buc 1 would also like to wy that ths commutee will be having a meeting next week The tee is open to the students and we need I Malane 1/11/12 Jocasta and Oedipus, searching, searching, searching for the right womb. “Say,” she said pausing. “Who did you say you are?” MEANINGFUL DIALOGUE A group of mini shirts were standing around talking about their home ec class. Suddenly, a large boisterous girl -- with sensitive eyes pushed her way into the crowd. “Hey, sisters Let's have a little group dynamics here. A little meaningful dialogue. My name is Betty and my primary interest is people. And, of course, the on-going life process. We've got to get organized, sisters. Let's have a little intense ongoing rap session here. You're al! good heads. Now get it together.” “Um,” said a small blonde coed. “I made a elevant blouse the other day. With a peace sign e left shoulder “Hello.” I said to a sad-looking girl sitting on a pillow. “Talk to me “You married? “No “You want to get?” “Not really I knew it! Rejection once again, Cecelia, she cried aloud to herself. “$15,000 it cost Mom and Daddy to send me to school - that's room board and tuition, books, clothes and pills. That doesn’t even include the nose job the hair transplant, the dermatologist’s bills and getting my ears pierced, which is already sending Daddy to the poor house” She straightened out her St. Laurent chemise. “All that to send little Ciel to college so she could find a husband Well | look at me Look at me will you? What good did it do? Do 1 look engaged to you” Look at my lett hand Do you see an engagement ting? Even a ring mark? As naked as Adam wt could only tind Him What's wrong with me? Why can't 1 get a man?" “You mean ‘old man,” L interrupted The Forum your help All students who would like to join this committee are invited to do so) This committee has been set up for the purpose of collection and distribution of information pertaining to sexual problems (Le prevention and cure of VD Prevention of unwanted pregnancies abortions) and directed toward ECU students campus, and surrounding area We want students to know where to we for help (if wanted) in the area, not where to go out ot state oF something This is important. it is needed! All interested students please contact Michael Edwards | ?Se40 76 SGA Day Student Rep Michael Edwerds ght time by Rick Mitz “I don’t like old men.” “No no no. You've got to learn to talk with “With what? | shoud learn to talk? $1,500 they spend on braces and he’s telling me I don't know how to talk.” “The student jargon. You've got to learn to be hip -- or is it hep? Well, whatever. Why don’t you go over to that guy sitting there with his legs crossed and ask him how Felix is. Ask him if he’s got an old lady. Maybe you two can, ah, groove together.”” “Well, what the hell.” she said, getting up “It doesn’t cost anything. Thanks,” she said, and then added, “Daddy.” The kid and Cecelia were married two weeks later in one of those terribly Now new weddings in Central Park. Cecelia wore gold lame Correges boots. Felix froze his navel off Ciel's father is buying him a new one “What are you doing here?” a bespectacled, be-bearded fellow said, grabbing my arm. “Why are you wasting your time when there's a war going on, killer? People are starving in Africa, glutton. Women are discriminated against, chauvinist’ pig. Education needs reforming, dummy. There's crime in our big cities, criminal, The plight of the migrant worker, racism, the drug problem. And you're sitting here at a party.” “But so are you,” | pointed out “That's different,” he said) “This is my party, Excuse me.” He walked over to another guy “What are you doing here? People are starving in Africa, glutton “Far out, man,” the kid answered. “Like, um, like, well, like, y'know, groovy, wow, like man, like Tean't relate [t's a real bummer and hike all that but, wow ! had had enough Between all the relevance and relating, the head trips and the dead trips, | decided to like split, | marched right out of the party to the beat of a different drummer SS Nixon Mitchell groundwork for a) systematic undermining of the Bill of Rights The ‘radicals’ are intellectualizing and scormng heavy debating points against Spiro Agnew. while four conservatives are being appointed to the Supreme Court, remaking the social process for the nent generation This current cynicism ts self defeating and directly asists Nixon in outflanking the keft { would urge that we students get off our Non political asses, inform ourselves, register vote, and work for those candidates who will put our nation into the twentieth century Robert L. Capeci Urges students To Fountainhead Political apathy is a subject often mentioned during any discussion of the youth vote Much of this apathy, | feel, will be converted to action as effective leadership, national and focal, and emotional issues take hoki There is one area, however, that may prove UnTesponsive the current cyniciun of some students toward establishment politics “Revolution” is a word often used by the group, but more often as a lyre wy a rock song than as a plan for effective action. Student, bell bottom trousers do not a revohition make! Rhetoric will not counteract the current Forum Policy Students and omployes of the Univerty are Wiged fo expross thew opimions oy The Foren Lottets shoukl be concise aod to the WO words Letter shoukt not exc Must be typed on pruted mtaply The editors veserve the night letters for sty grammatical errors aed le All ferters siist be ames with the mame of the weiter Upon the writer's will be withhe't equest, hs name Space permitting. every lettre Fountainhead will be prnied aud abovernd reflect the opinions of the weiter a YOU Heooossartly those of A ween te Past Caroling University Pa