ee Poll shows students’ pelitical views The referendum held on Dec. 14 and 15 was to seek student opinions on current issues which involve us as a state and nation,” explained Jin Hicks, SGA vice-president Hicks said the poll shows majority and minority Views of our university students The questions were designed by the Southern Universities Student Government Association (SUSGA). SUSGA links universities with aller junior colleges across a tweive-state area ONE-TENTH OF STUDENTS VOTE SUSGA’s purpose in taking the poll was to discover the prevailing student opinions in their twelve-state area The results are being sent to each Congressional delegation as indications of the opinion of their student construents One-tenth of ECU's students voted The results are as follows Volumn HI, Number 22 Philanthropic project 78.5% favored President Nixon's proposed visit to the Peoples Republic of China. 10.2% were notin favor 72.8% were in favor of the Peoples Republic of China’s membership in the United Nationa 17.7% were against 97% felt that the government should assume a greater role in environmental pollution matters, 2.7% felt the government should not 75 agreed wiih the Selective Service System's plans to abolish the draft. 16.7% disagreed 74.7% supported the idea of an all-volunteer army. 18.9% were against 18.6% agreed with the recent court orders concerning integration and bussing to balance racial ratios in public schools. 76.7% were not in favor of the new busing policies 10.7% felt that steps toward full integration are being uniformly enforced through the United States, in the North as well as in the South. 81.8% felt that this was not enforced ountainhead 16.3% agreed with the premise that viol: may be @ legitimate means of disser 69 disagreed with the premise 24.7% agreed with the present Administration's proposals to ba Lockhead Corporation guaranteed Federal Loan. 63.9 40.5% supported President Nixon’s for 4 guarant ed annual income 39 against Only 5.6% were in favor Intervention on the part of the | Arab-Israeli conflict. 88% were against arme Intervention 91.9% favored legalizing abortion fi consenting patients. 7.5% were not in favor it 39.6% were in favor of relaxing poronography laws. 47.6% were against 50% felt that Japan is a seri threat to the United States in foreign market, 31.9% felt that it was not ve area of and the truth shall make you free’ Girl adopted Suratinem, a five-year-old Indonesian girl, now has two sets of parents The members of Alpha X1 Delta Sorority have adopted Suratinem under the Foster Parents Plan. By contributing $16 per month, the members give the child and her family material and financial aid aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member The sorority adopted Suratinem last: year Kathy McKinley proposed the action as a part of the group’s philanthrophy projects “Personally, I've always wanted to do it, but couldn't swing it financially,” McKinley said The contribution is taken from the sorority’s philanthropic fund The sorority receives news of Suratinem from the letters the girl’s mother writes. The individual members write to Suratinem, but not as often as they should, according to McKinley They exchange ideas on holidays and customs The letters from Indonesia go straight to New York where they are translated and sent to the sorority Education COLUMBIA (AP) The South Carolina Senate unanimously approved Tuesday Legislation which would provide free tuition at state-supported institutions of higher learning to children of men who are prisoners of war in Vietnam or those listed as mission in action Sen. James M. Waddell Jr., D-Beaufort, offered the resolution as “a small token of gratitude” on the part of the state to anguished families of POWs and MIAs The free tuition would still be available even if the fathers are eventually returned home According to a news release sent out by the Foster Parents Plan, Suratinem’s family lived on $3.40 a month before she was adopted. The $16 contnbution provides them with a monthly cash grant, distributions of goods such as vitamins, blankets, soap, ete, medical and dental care, and access to special progres supported by the organization It also provides for the education of the child. All Foster Children and their brothers and sisters, if possible, must attend school Statistics on the family state that the father works aS a farm laborer for the agriculture department in Indonesia and moonlights for extra money. The mother earns $1.57 a month working as a farmhand. There are three children in the family The family lives in a bamboo shack with no windows or ceiling. The floor is dirt. It 1s furnished with two bamboo benches, two tables, and some chairs There has been no time limit set for the contnibutions. They probably will continue until Suratinem becomes an adult according to McKinley Greenville, N ( Haywood Hale Broun Janvary 17 8:00 pm Wright Auditorium aid bill approved “I believe that POW-MIA children should be eligible for educational aid even if their fathers retum home-and we pray they do,” Waddell siad “These men have suffered inhuman treatment in the prisons of Southeast Asia for as long as seven years,” the Beaufort senator declared. “The children have been deprived of their fathers at a critical time in their lives. Eligibility should take into account these sacrifices Waddell said the, Department of Defense Anderson's report confirmed WASHI TON (AP) - The State Department » has confirmed a report by columnist Jack Anderson that it has pledged $12.5 million to an international fund designed to stabilize Cambodia's shaky currency But press officer Charles W. Bray III said Tuesday the pledge is subject to congressional approval, and “it would be a mistake to conclude from this that the United States ts engaged in some kind of shady deal a Anderson quoted a letter he said the department had prepared for Premier Lon Nol of Cambodia to send to other governments to solicit support for the $25-million exchange stabilization fund Bray acknowledged State gave the “suggested text’ to Cambodia but said it was “part of our technical assistance to get the multilateral exchange stabilization fund off the ground The Cambodians have had no experience in arranging a consortium, so we have assisted them.” A pledging conference opens Friday in Phnom Penh, and the U. S. delegation has already departed. Other nations expected to attend include Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Italy and Malaysia. Anderson said pledges also are being sought from Britain, Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines. The United States already participates in a similar exchange stabilization fund for Laos. ssac Hayes cancels appearanceat ECU The scheduled appearance of Issac Hayes at ECU has been cancelled. Paul Brietman, assistant director for student activities, said in an interview Monday that Hayes had cancelled his February 5 concert at ECU through his New York booking agency The ECU appearance is one of several Hayes cancelled, with a total worth of $250,000 to the performer, in order to be in Los Angeles to receive the Globe Music Award for his composition of the soundtrack for the motion picture “Shaft.” Commenting on Hayes cancellation, Brietman mentioned no plans, at the present, { scheduling Hay later th year Plans are proceeding, however, to fill the vacancy created by Hayes’ cancellation. The February 3-6 weekend, Carousel Weekend, will feature John Kolisch with his “phenomena of the mind,” on February 3, the regular popular movie feature on February 4, and a film festival on February 5. Details on the film festival are not available at this time Brietman also confirmed that the Allman Brothers will appear in Minges on Sunday February 6 to fill the Hayes vacancy and to end Carousel Weekend reports there are 22 children tn South Carolina whose fathers are prisoners of war or missing ir action. About 50 South Carolinians are POWs or MIAs “The children, the mother, and wife are a terrific strain to maintain some semblance of jer a normal life under most depressing circumstances,” Waddell said. “They should not have the additional strain and worry of planning and providing for a very necessary higher education Jenkins cites good points ECU President Leo Jenkins says that he sees only advantages in the reorganization of North Carolina's higher education into one system For he feels that “it wouldn't be fair to prejudge the Board at this time.” (The restructuring law is not effective unul July | 1972) But recently he stated that “it is already apparent that the new Board of Governors will be composed of dynamic and distinguished leaders who will have the educational experience to assist all of the universities in closer interrelationship for the benefit of all.” Some examples Jenkins cites are exchange of students and faculty, and joint-sponsorship and exchange of programs within the whole system He expresses confidence that the “Board will address itself to the whole scope of higher education “If it takes an opposite course, | think the issue will go back to the legislature ,”’ he says. Another reason Jenkins gives for his faith in the structure is that “there is no movement afoot to undermine the system.” And Jenkins says that his power as spokesman for ECU will not be removed, but “shifted from the legislature to the new Board.” And according to Jenkins, ECU will be treated fairly by the new Board if “they are politically realistic For Jenkins the Is that education, along with will remain political OES IRC Youth vote poses no threat By GARY CARTER Editor's Note: The following is an interpretive report on the student voter registration drive in Greenville Wit A t tude I st li I Pitt Cour Th 4 7 t \ Act and 26th Amend hreat real ! ‘ Amendme 1 ek f citiz Unite ‘ gt r ars Of age ider. abridg h \ S y a ate on accour Howev 1 t been this simple ar cials erected barners tc the registr lege students in their current laws further college communities. T state that applying different criteria for any class of persons, such as students, is prohibited Any means which isolates university students violates the law The Pitt County Board of Elections has thus far refused to register any person whose parents Pitt County and do not maintain resider who is 4 student. Questions of occupation and past residence are pot posed to any other potential voters, whic raises the question of the le, t h acuio l4w nd twenty ECU students hese 1 The twe w ea g te and ie a Elect Th e a CAMPUS SCENE: The arboretum, now the victim of progress, once held many memories the Ele ns Boa S git side G sme their pare where he wel g perty tax and wt hased the h Luisana, who 1s registration drive on ca Board’s action shows dis it basis of occupation. As he t and purpose decision, Luisana states that such an argur Ward found not guilty Bobby Ray Ward, arrested and charged with the rape of Hulda M. Miller, an ECU coed, was found “not guilty” by Pitt County Superio: Court Jury on Dec. 21, 1971. The alledged incident occured last October on the railroad tracks between Minges Colisieum) and the main campus at ECL E.B Aycock, Ward's attorney said he felt the jury reached its verdict on the grounds of ustaken identity “LT was confident my client was not guilty he said, “and my guess would be the j { be a case of mistaken ide The warrant was serv Wa sO. 3 and a prelinmenary hea was hh n P. County District Court on O Ward was release pa $10.00 Nov aie... (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) for ECU couples Se a a he a eh oe hh es we se ee es Page Fountainhead, Thursday, Jan uary 13,1972 7 ? Hypocrite represents America By SUSAN REIMER EDITOR'S NOTE The day after Laurel Lea MIRRER , MIRREIR OR TH? Schaeter was crowned Miss America she made WALL, D‘yU TH ING- THEY WILL BELEIVE ME AY ALLY the following comments On premarital sex. ‘It's not for me On grass. “Marijuana ieads to hard On Women's Liberation Women aren't discriminated against in America On President Nixon. “He should be allowed to carry out his program because he k more about it than the majority of us On the Vietnam war “It would be good to end it, but we have a right to be there On mod dress ‘I don't even owr biuve jeans \THENS. O CPS)-The y woma V « h J 4 \ S “ he Se 4 4 \ M I Scha Ohio t sity (OU) in A s Ht t 7 7 k se who knew ny W knew Scha s S \ NLD ( K B \ a X N us far back as gra v Miss A va I s 1 i} Pp J “ KB STUDIED A LOT Ss lL Ss I \ w S 1 \ at inaking c ‘ . 1 little Artin sai 8B S was fa e Xi “M ‘ ste get along Once whe we we n Nassau ace hanky t M st Both girls agreed Schaeter was ve 1 idied an awful | Schaet was a the use, according t ers, stayil to help on projects with sc Another Alpha Xi sister, now graduated remembered Schaeter was a freshman and SGA FILMS Want to see some skin? The films committee has two vacancies See Ruthie Sanaie via SGA office LECTURE Committee has one vacancy. Contact Pat DVane 752-2036 108 Belk drugs nows a lot na pair of Bahama y “bright Alpha Xi gup late ymeone’s Corner Tommy Clay, ECU Student Government president, announced plans for an SGA poll on the proposed new student union last vil, Clay explained that the purpose was to nt opinion towards the new union. The poll will Ww union in addition to ermine the need for at student opmion about the proposed proje Clay explained that bidding on the $3,000,000 project would begin in the middle of February. He emphasized that a decision n whether or not to continue the project as planned would have to be made betore the bidding began The poll, which was instigated by the SGA Executive Council will involve a computerized random sample of the student body Each of the 1,000 students chosen will receive an information sheet on the new union and a questionaire. In addition, an addressed. stamped envelope will be provided for the return of the questionaire had been raised about the Clay explained that quest advisability of constructing the new union at this ume. He emphasized the importance of the issue to the student body and urged everyone who received a questionaire to fill it out and return it as rapidly as possible ARTIST Series has opening Committee position available for interested student See James Twyne 758-5094 105D Belk complaints or suggestions? Do you know what is going on? Do you have Every Wednesday 3:00 - 5:00 Wright 308 sophomore and noted the group often “worried” about her “I remember there was some question bout allowing Laurie to pledge,” explained Ginny Thomas, a 1970 OU graduate. “She used to drink an awful lot.” REALLY DRUNK Remembering J-Prom during Schaefer's sophomore spring, Thomas explained the sorority was “unofficially” spending the night in a fraternity house, “working on the project and drinking and stuff.” About S am. Thomas and another woman started to “worry” about Schaefer and began a search for her. Thomas said she found Sehaeter a while later huddled on the floor of ver closet in the sorority house. “She was really drunk and sobbing and crying.” Thomas said Thomas would not elaborate on the cause of the incident ou see, that’s why we worried a lot about her. After sophomore year, though, she really changed and things were okay Thomas continued Thomas noted that although schaeter seemed to settle down, “we kept catching her in lies all the time and it didn't seem to bother her NOT COMPLETELY HONEST Thomas suggested that perhaps Schaeter was trying to change her image for the pagents she began to enter This drive to win was noticed by one of Schaefer's sisters who reflected she had turned the contest route “into a career, practically She said she noticed Schaefer making attempts to associate her name with public relations firms “like Bonnie Bell or the rom Bexley, a Columbus Jaycess. (Schaet Columbus suburb.) She did anything to get her name known.” But Schaefer did have er official sources, the sister noted lragement from uperman finds home By PENNIE SUE THURMAN Associated Press Writer METROPOLIS, ILL. (AP) - Superman, that fearless crusader for truth, justice and the American way, is being adopted by the citizens ot Metropolis “This is not a sham or a joke,” says Bob Westerfield, a Metropolis ‘resident who first thought of using the Man of Steel to put Metropolis on the map. “We intend to treat Superman in the proper perspective Westerfield and the Metropolis Chamber otf Cominerce say they already have the backing of National Periodicals, Inc., which publishes Superman comic books “They've promised to send us the uniform George Reeves wore in the original television series,” Westerfield, 43, said We also plan to set up a committee to read and answer letters mailed to Superman in care of Metropolis This is the only Metropolis listed in the U.S postal guide The Superman known to generations of Americans came to a fictional city called Metropolis in a rocket, sent by his parents who died when the planet of Krypton blew up Chinese escapee Student contrasts societies What is it like to live in China? Alien Chan, business administration major who escaped nine years ago from mainland China compares the United States to China “Even though the United States is a great country, [ still have respect for China.” Chan said. He added that the people have much more consideration for each other than the people in the United States. “Americans are not as great as they sometime think. They think of themselves too much,” he said. He believes many people at ECU are close minded in many respects In connection with the people of China Chan compares the family life. “The tamilies stick together and are very close to each other The divorce rate is low,’ Chan said. He added that discipline was very important in the country, “The children must obey and show all respects toward the family. Youths are withheld from any revolution,” he stated Chan was amazed at how young the youths ‘Pepper Tree’ tastes salt cube more like By ROBERT McDOWELL Staff Writer “Your're My People,” Pepper Tree (Capitol ST 848) Pepper Tree is Canada’s latest addition to the multitude of Schlock Rock groups now polluting the air waves It is obvious from their music that the boys-Tim Garagan (lead vocals, drums), Bob Quinn (electric organ, piano), Chris Brockway (bass) and Joe Zemel (lead guitar)--have been around. Stealing a few licks here and there, copying vocal styles and checking out all the latest electronic equipment None of it does any good, thoug. “You're My People their debut album, is clearly The Buccs AIL Any Associ Gary this ye the cre “She got a letter from one of the judges in Dixon the Miss Ohio Pageant who told her she had the ‘71 good chance to win,” she said We Schaefer was very secretive about her private which affairs, however, noted the woman. In reference McCull to statements made concerning premarital sex four M and the illegal use of drugs, she said she felt the a haeter had not been completely honest with The woman, while wishing to remain ¢ unidenufied, signed a document stating she saw Schaeter with a packet of birth control pills in Appl October of last year and Schaeter admitted ty Board her she was using them through ‘DON'T MAKE SENSE’ in the § “She made fouror-five trips to Columbus to One| see her boyfriend just about every week starting alterna last winter,” she continued Becaus Schaefer has been steadily dating 4 Columbus, Ohio television newscaster for more C than a year CO “T think | Know Laune better than anyone else, and the things she is saying just: don’t The. make sense,” the woman said and Ru According to the woman, Schaeter said he course mother Cid not Know about these trips and she did not want her to know Centu She speculated that perhaps the (Russia inconsistencies in Schaefer's public and private Quarter attitudes were due to pressure from the Miss America officials, “or maybe Lauries thinks it Co she says all this th der generation will think better of our gene The “Laurie i othe college Comm she emphasized xcept she doesn't wear undergs jeans.” restru Schae hay good time like any ot} interest Dii ised, remembering Sche st May It was at “The Villa” a bar outside Athens woman 22nd birthday she said, smiling. “Laurie got so drunk she passed out when we took her home. We had a All s really great t their ce direct Raised as Clark Kent by a middle-class American couple, he went to work as a report on the Metropolis Daily Planet, shedding his mild-mannered cover when he was needed t fight crime The Hlinois Metropolis, on the Ohio River. is hardly the place for a big-time crime fighte The town’s 7,000 citizens, however are working on the image. One of the proposals would change the name of the Metropolis Daily News, a weekly newspaper, to the Metropolis Daily Planet Other ideas are to use a Superman letterhead on the city’s stationery and put a 20-foot N Hluminated Superman figure on the city’s wate ‘That tower is 200 feet high,” Westerfield says. “You could see him trom anywhere Massac County Harold Mescher esident of the Chamber of Commerce, says that t usinesses, for a fee, will be able to buy ¢ tificates of membership in a Superman Club. By proclamation, visiting dignitaries also will be designated honorary Superher Money f the embership fees is earmarked tor the city treasury m the U.S. began dating. “tn China one does fate until he reaches adultho« Ac g to Chan, prearranged x China in China is qu hat of the United States Chan, the same teacher goes wit rst to twelth grade. The based on communis The education system needs to be at. There is little class room I said. He added tt wa greatly. “In spite of being conservative, | believe they have 4 ducation system,” he remai.ed I think itis great that Red China has bee ted to the UN. After all, the UN's purpose ing together all nations peacefully e said. He added that he would love to 8 China with President Nixon. “IE would like see the US and China in a bette understanding,” he stated * : mediocre. The lyrics, when they are intelligible are sloppy and silly slogans “You're My People (I'm Your King)" was 4 hit single in Canada (aceosciig to promo Material, anyway). Its chances for success here are slim “Carry On" isa slush of acoustic glop. “How Many Times,” “Try” and “Airplane” are shallow imitations of other groups. “Try” is 4 blatant Crosby, Still, Nash. Young (and whoever) sound-alike “I Could Not Control it” js a Who-sy hese of rock. “Oh Yeah.” “Yellow Man.” “Tutt Around,” “From A Candle” and “Workil ontinue the deja yu feel. Happily. tl mplete the alt " i — Poe ee eee eee ee eS Se eee cq me of the judges in ) told her she had g id ve about her private voman. In reference ning premarital sex s, she said she felt pletely honest with vishing to remair nent stating she saw ith control pills in haeter admitted to NSE’ ips to Columbus ti every week starting steadily dating 4 jewscaster for more better than any saying just don’t 1 Schaeter said } these trips and she perhaps thes public and private sure trom the Miss ve Lauries think neration will think ther college g she doesn't wea time like any nbe ring Schaete ar outside Att got so drunk st er home. We had a sme a middle-class work as a report inet, shedding he was needed ¢ the Ohio River Ime crime fighter ns, however, are of the proposals ¢ Metropolis Daily to the Metropolis erman letterhead put a 20-fo« nthe city’s water gh.” Westerfield m anywhere of the Chamb: ses, fora fee ! membership tr lamation, vis ignated honor nbership fees ties China one does nes adulthood han, prearranged China is quite United States teacher goes with twelth grade. The on comm ystem needs to be ttle class roon le added that atly. “In spite of ye they have he remai.ed d China has bee the UN's purpose is peacefully Id love to g “TL would like ¢ bin a bette +y are intelligible yur King)” was 4 ig to. prom for success here ustic glop. “How Airplane” ale oups. “Try” is 4 ho Young (and sa Who-sy piece w Man Turt ind “Workit Happily. an y 4y, Janu ) intainhead, Pag News brief Buc gets honor +40 WOting step made “out of Appeals issues ruling (continued from pagel) individua 1 4 actin th The 1971 edition of the copy, coverage and concept ‘ Jormitory. Arg ts for ' \ ; SBI SEARCH should ‘‘disen tran chise W ‘ j ie Buccaneer has received ar The only area that the employed against the student AIA about half of the population ware that ahe traveled: | | ' i k Menean rating from the Buccaneer did no’ receive a A brief prepared by an Qin bong hat ahs had : | ( \ ‘ i Raleig! Associated College Press Distinction honor was in the — official of the Orange County be anit aires He fie, : t ) Ba ; 7 Gary McCullough, editor of — area of display Board of Elections in 1964 | ! Herter a ay Het pat! I W : I ing he v be entith investioat Apri er pet dog at her parent he that th i this year's Buccaneer, gives all supports Luisana’s contention, fas Soa ey i | wl hat year and srijuar i resic and the fact r ¢ ith st ; . the credit for rating to Donna The 1971 honor marks the Discussing the question of ed AGRA aH ‘ : i sn ! j F ' € « ancl uppor Dixon who was the editor of second time in the same permanent and tempo fidGds Braeden. in had hit ARE AFFECTED I pecia Oakland, ( Kisthc the ‘71 edition number of years that the residence, the brief states, 4 4 vn his decision. stated that fannie Alicarae «il wile, § Ani 1s in th We earned a score of 7,055 Yearbook has received an citizen of 30 who owns a house yyice ty ii's case was not Walleh that : Sy e POSSESSION esider t f th ( e plans to ul 4 arck Which is excellent,” said All‘Ame can rating in Floriga: to valet us slat : class action 4 | i \ ow etire » age of 65 would b 1 anot I i t i id McCullough, “We also received = An |, American rating is "tire at the age of 65 would be aay i this case nity. He points out th yond: th eof Fl Wed Be anes ineligible to vote for the next f Bl I | w Vednesday plena yw that th four Marks of Distinction in the highe honor that a college 35 ” The brief goes Board of Election be w enforcemer th K 1 } | M ) fend t years e ef BK mal f eee "i 1 ] da ¢ ed the area sho eceive appeal which is expect judicial t i he areas of photography, publication 4n receive further to stave that ie Nikaceonde § aph at ‘permanent residence must ‘ cea : Q z . ; E 1 vertiser ead the period of time LL! : It oh porta t b t the time embers neeae sa A A jy calender that once students are customer service direc required by a county for legal saainth is tt _ fe ante tap residence, which in Pitt County DONATES SERVICES ; ale aap ‘ era Nes HT Applications for University male-female composition of is 30 days and for North if the BCU studenta are a : h : : ; Board are being taken now the Board, only male students Carolina, one year turned down in their hearing fr i vet ; through Thursday, January 20, need apply. Full time. status A step was made in fyther action i planned. Johr 1 in the SGA office, 303 Wright. and a 2.0 average are required. knocking down voting barriers gy, 444 1 lawyer the foes not forsee any radical SUED BELL One regualr member and one Screening will be Friday, 484inst students ae Haale Campaign for Young Vote ffect. on the t East But hen Southern B 5 nla F Sut whe athe Be alternate will be chosen. January 21 and/or Monday Is in Raleigh, On this day has donated his ices \ t 1 I R | j Be 4 Superior Court Judge Coy | | het eae : : p cause of the required January 24 uisana, who has bee orking tende y ) V tha in ahi Bare rail ss : Brewer ordered the Wake Jig) fates hit th ; \ County Board of Elections to “It BIOOKS: states Ua hink alike and are a aie Uy Rae ae attorney is “optimistic” about College st a SAVE Course offered register Katherine Hall, an FaipWnte MaInIRee Ihe: Heh. fa ea tala’ adil patie a 8-year old freshman at ba eaniralwanions bee ates diverie: ik ete Meredith College Bri Z wee + Miss Hall, who claimed her : The Department of German Monday, Wednesday, Friday dormitory as her permanent ory Self-Service Gasoline 94+ Octane 29.9 eS eae reed to abate charges | 100+ Octane 33.9 vill be present at th t informatior Plar and Russian will offer a new afternoons, (3 quarter hours residence, argued that though urrently being made fora civil i hae course, Russian Prose of XX credit) her parents re: ded in Tarboro 154 14 be filed against the local nthusiasm in the first elect B ag a ied ° The course is open to all she met residency requirements goyisq of Elections aljeviny Wf students should gain th Pon see seen i Full Service only Century in Translation students and satisfies the by stating that she planned to 4). rimination in voting. Th right TI i ee ei aah 31.9 and 35.9 (Russian 221), during Spring General College requirement in TemMain in Raleigh indefinitely. ey gents involved in. the ould, perhaps, be a student RikcE < Y A i Quarter 1972 at 1:00 p.m. on humanities H fi notable deat of ae hearings plan to become le ai to the council At first, people thought it Four Locations to Serve You jall’s case was that though she r you really want one ere men and wor f sit . , tl no no} na’ Not because you were talked into it ————— MORE "hap h Beit Buckles. M. Belts? Need ob."" Openings for NURS ) bigck teal Bolle AmMlgue Brom BUCKET $1000 yo a chet 1a, We oni compete nne rent 00 @ach of $9.00 asst. dozen ui i ; 758-0638. Qualified (ability to instruct | a Stan Re f eee ~ phase of camp's program Children by choice. Not chance. dedicated and enthusiastic. staff played 3 ————$$______ members with exemplary character division For further information, write Planned Parenthood, LOST and offer in return salaries, league le Box 431, Radio City Station, New York N.Y. 10019 caicthtintcpacnanasinlpipstiipialna ct -~ board and todging, us the Tes Girls High School Class Ring opportunity of sna eam Between Erwin and Home meaningful and purposeful many a Planned Parenthood is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing 4 . 4 ; 0. 101 id ctive nS 0! cy Management Building Wf found e@xperience Quick answe information and effective means of family planning to all who want and need it ey please contact Lee Winborne, 918 receipt of applies Pi Kapy Advertising contributed for the public good “Maes New C, 7 86. Reward offered. Wyatt Taylor, Dire League un aide: —————__ Guli/Seatarer - P i) ae POPULATION CAMPAIGN REWARD A Garena g f Rogues PAPER AT NO. PC-109-72—-—400 LI REPENS CK ARLE A | NEWSPAPER AD M 2 o NES (3 columns x 133 lines) Lost: One green wallet. if found HELP WANTED The . keep the money but please return 4-0 and the cards to Debbie Tiedje, 920 Part-time cooks wanted. Apply in t Tyler Hall, 758-9291 Person at Pizza Inn, 224 Memorial the o Or., Greenville undefea The | string 1 i wih oO Seven ‘ i Bow to St Peters / - ' 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972, Fountainhead, Page ‘ ee a a hE ‘ B i i rs 4 Cagers host league tilt ieieliaicidtinideslias. Head football coach Sonny Ballard mmented He can St. Peters broke I . ‘ Rane as all smiles recently | t ' in ne lets broke a 78a tie Bucs into the fray. He leads the games, the Pirates were able 1 ‘ re agen Maha td a tales NL Ul ht My ree minutes last’ team in scoring with a 14.3 claim a rebound edge of P rj eS ea PAG rem RISK. -Agamanah night to record a 98-80 win average and in rebounding with 470 or $3.2 per cent Kenneth Strayhorn, running ould not ask for anything over the Pirates on the winners’ 4 10.4 per pame 2 per cen back from Trenton, N.C., had more from one individual oat a per game mark And the high-water mark in signed f f 7 plates es ' o igned a four year gridiron Big brother Les viewec Al Faber led the Bucs with .. Jit! Fairley, last week's individual scoring was recorded Peas vith te Piaton FIR GAHES” Kec ie ee bie nadie : ant with the Pirates. He is the enny’s signi with obvious 20 points and Jerome Owens Southern Conference Player of by Paber against Dayton and 4 1 igning with obviot younge the f Les pleasure m glad t s added. i6 but it was not the Week, trail Faber in both tied by Fairley against pe F ; H la Jad that he i 7 Hatha 8) : ayhorn, a mainstay the ming her es saic e enough to overcome ECU's “#legories, having scored at an Southern Mississippi. when he ECU backfield f er ste ft, yackfield for the pd we ild on 4Ve f ret eighth loss in 12 games 11.8 clip and cleared the — scored 22 points ne ee tha ade a bette ; pul seasons and a rising senior wh« wee, nor could } lay fora Saturday, the Pirates take on P0@Fds for 9.7 a game The Pirates must improve on Thea HEstl Banal fs ld he | ra i es heavily ir andle ner grour oaches think the Furman University Paladins Hot shooting Earl Quash these statistics Saturday night, scheme of things for 19 ; aa } schem gz pi 1 Ishon Ww help bot Vw with hopes of moving above leads the team in field goal however, if they are to unseat The Strayhorn wa: ind East ( 4 The ing ayhorn was and East Carolina 500 in conference action percentage. Prior to last night’s the Paladins, a stingy and 1 standout at Jones Senior ( R a ¢ mn ¢ oach Rand pped the After opening the SC slate contest, Quash had hit on 46 proud team trying to defend its High for thé vest two seasons ach idle capped the y i Ser ’ at t ason igning with the comment with a win over Davidson, the of 93 attempts for a 49.5 per conference crown ishing over 1,000 yeards ary tr ‘ ule : Pirates slippe 4 y ee eriucn c sl A geek ea Ipped in the standing nt mark SCHEDULE in nine games his junior year Kenneth Strayhorn will be a with losses to The Citadel and = From the free throw line and repeating the feat as 4 pa \ ; 15 FURMAN* } 4 part of our program. He is 4 Richmond before edging VMI Jerome Owens has hit on 43 of pe yen eni on. this 4 Lee bday \ Le J20 APP. STATE U ae asad xceptional athlete and a fine ast Saturday 61 for 70.5 per cent to lead the J22 WILLIAM & MARY* he 16 passes for your n. I do not belie But Faber, a man who has — Bucs. J29 VMI* awa (Photo by Ross Mann) 09 j red 4 that i ee FL Davidson* hat there better higl aroused much controversy on Although being Lore: t 1 1 ded } 0 2 outscored FS Bunent PART OF THE ichdowns, and ended s } runnur urmar winning spirit that ha a ; anning back in’ the campus this week, will lead the by 64 points in the first 11 F9 Richmond* edi $ on their mates in the water. Pirates hope prep career with a 37.4 yard tate and f Characterized ECU swim teams the past to score their first win ever over UNC De eee unting average sned hin several years shows up in the way when they entertain the Tar Heels . H PERS have signed hi erformances earned swimmers at the edge of the pool root Saturday : ze i ea aiet fs ‘ All-Conference in the Coasta TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED Aqua-Bucs battle Carolina; :...«\::: the All-Area team selected by the Kinston I s s ey seek first win over Heels 3.03000 | “7 Player of the Year in the area nes nior 296 Huns: Ave. By IKE EPPS Malustavs Wave Norris, Jim willbe on the board) Ghturday vo ee a Bsea Meni ecit Staff Write a : Ballard called Strayhorn, “tt 4 Gnitin, Gary Fr k, and for the Bucs ; (617) 267.3000 In the 1972 ECU swimming Paul Trevisan beer We'll just have to try and mplete ballpl yer, He car brochure, several Pirate turning in steady be ready t get ‘er said aie eee swimmers have commented on We he and sh performances, ne as what they consider to be their provide. stiff competition for syched up a most memorable meet the Heels Co-Captain Wayne Norris The ach This Carolina is be a good one “The Eastern and UNC meets strong in the meet is going tc are two I'll never forget!” events that we consider to be and we're really expecting a big Paul Trevisan: “My most Our best ones,” says Scharf. “If turnout from th We exciting races have been they have a weakness, ithasto guarantee they won't be votoriy aginst UNC! be im their diving, and we bored NEED HELP? Greg Hinchman: “We hada eXpect to pick up points Carolina stands 2-2 on the e : ECU HEAVYWEIGHT wrestler John (Photo by Ross Mann) eal tremendous team effort there.” season while the Pirates are FREE CONSULTATION Huber, shown here in an earlier match, ranked West Chester State. Bill Hill against UNC!" Divers Jack Morrow, Doug 1-2. And ECU has yet to beat ae ae ee, won the final bout of last night’s match earlier recorded the only fall of the Henry Morrow: “I was really Emerson, and Thad Szostak Caroling in the tank a ee erm ee as the Pirates twice battled from behind evening after the Bucs, now 4-0-1, fell psyched and did a great time 7 DAYS 24 HRS for a 17-17 deadlock with nationally behind 14-8. against UNC!” PRIVATE RESEARCH : ae ne CALL PROSPECTS GOOD at 2 p.m 215-879-3100 FREE CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ALL YOU NEED DO IS CALL US WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE | SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR OUT PATIENT CLINICS. UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH ALL TYPES OF RESEARCH EXCELLENT STAFF \ WRITE FOR DETAILS the Bucs will host Carolina again, and Saturday Pirates open | Intramural Corner © tack season . ‘It’s not hard to get up fora the prospects tor another “psych-up” are as great as ever Editor's Note: Many people are aware that an intramural program exists at ECU track coach Bill Carson meet against UNC,” said coac ECU. Yet how many of our students are actually familiar with its structure | babl et as an my ore EVANS RESEARCH CO. SERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY CALL Sea GAE I aes OEE hos ee v ee oy Fr will probably know just how Ray Scharf. “Our guys really US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO s to offer them? For the nex ree or four weeks, =i] g7).00 sores hi : TH ae Fountainhead will print a series of articles relating to intramurals as they ai vat ea ls a want to beat Carolina 705 8th ST. S.E. ilabedcts intel ellacatale eiaceal will look in competition ir In last year’s meet, the ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL By DON TRAUSNECK few days yutcome was not decided until WASHINGTON,_D.C. 20003 215 879 fe) Sports Editor The season is scheduled to the final relay race, which (First of a series) Perhaps the backbone of a good intramural program is the people behind the scenes, those who actually run the program and make sure the facilities are available for the students AL ECL three such people working on a full time basis and two graduate with the the department of health and physical education has student assistance who work directly students in administering the intramural program Dr. Thomas H Johnson, responsible to Dr. Edgar W. Hooks in all aspects relating to men’s assistant professor, is directly and women’s intramurals A 1957 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr. Johnson received his MA. there in 1959 and his Ph.D. in 1967. He has been at ECU since that year Dr. Johnson, a member of the American Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation and Phi Delta Kappa has also and at UNC-Chapel Hill before taught: at Clemson University coming to ECL Under Dr. Johnson are Jack intramurals, and Miss Catherine A. Bolton, supervisor of Women’s intramurals as well as many of the Women’s intercollegiate teams. Coach Boone is a familiar face around Minges Coliseum, having ECU's football becoming the intramural director in 1961 He was an All-Conference and All-State performer and nearly made Little All-American while playing football for Elon College From there, he was graduated with a B.A. in social studies in 1942 After a short pro career with the Cleveland (now Los Angeles) Rams, Boone received a commission in the United States Navy and eventually went to UNC-Chapel Hill, where he received his men’s Boone, supervisor of served as head baseball and coach before Masters in physical education “No program of education can be considered adequate which does not include the training of the mental, social spiritual, says. “As a part of the manual, physical and aesthetic,” he physical education program, intramurals will do much to provide a high degree of student spirit Miss Bolton gymnastics and field hokey teams, h A 1962 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a B.A. in education she has taught at Aycock Junior High School in Greensboro and at Kellum High School in Virginia Beach, Va She received her MS. in physical education at UNC Greensboro Rosters due intramural who coaches the women’s basketball, tennis, as been at ECU since 1969 Rosters for swimming and wrestling teams are due in the intramural office, Room 168 Minges, by 4 p.m. Friday. Anyone who does not have a team roster in by then will be ineligible to compete Standings through games played Friday showed each division with an undefeated league leader Teams that have won as many as five games have been Pi Kappa Alpha in Fraternity League “A’, Kappa Alpha in “B’’ and the rugged Aqua Rogues The Junkies and X-Rated at ECU Alumnus 40 and 3-0, respectively, are the other independent undefeateds The Junkies continued their string Tuesday with a 45.37 win the Magnificent Seven over If you Eat Food open in College Park, Md. in a National Invitational Meet Friday, and the Pirates also will Carolina won to take the meet 63-50 Beating Carolina will not enter competition im a come easily. If the Heels were non-scoring meet Saturday at good last year, this year they Chapel Hill stand to be better “Carolina is) probably Carson, in his fifth season at the head of the track } here, is tougher than ever before,” says gram Scharf. “I wouldn't say they're but they're eXpecting another strong squad to rival some of 48 good as State the winners he has already pretty well up there, maybe produced with Maryland He feels he may have as Maryland downed ECL many as five performers to 8-45 earlier this year qualify for the NCAA National COMPETITION Invitational Indoor Meet in The Pirates, however, will March not go into the meet “dry.” PIZZA CHEF PROUDLY ANNOUNCES HAPPY HOUR ! 6-8 MON. & TUES. DRAFT 15¢ DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM Phone 752-7483 Huey’s Now Open Sundays TRY HUEY’S located on Charles St. extention aqgacent to Minges Col MC. Stocks ——__ owner NOW OPEN All 7 Days Of The Week Luncheon § $1.25 CHAR—BURGER FRENCH FRIES TOSSED SALAD TEA or COFFEE Sandwiches | HOT KOSHER SANDWICHES SER VED WITH KOSHER PICKLE HOT PASTRAMI 45 80 with Sweitzer Cheese . 55 90 HOT CORNED BEEF 50 85 with Sweitzer Cheese 60 95 HOT KQIOCKWURST. . 50.85 with Sweitzer Cheese 60 95 HOT KOSHER BOLOGNA .35 60 with Sweitzer Cheese 45 70 HOT KOSHER SALAMI 40 70 with Sweitzer Cheese 50 80 HOT BAKED HAM 45 80 t with Sweitzer Cheese 50 Special Sandwiches SERVED HOT. 'VITH KOSHER PICKLE RUEBEN Corned Beet, Sweitzer Cheese, Kraut 1.10 RACHAEL Corned Beef, Sweitzer Cheese Cole Slaw 1.10 NEW YORKER Pastrami, Sweitzer Cheese Kraut 1.00 BALTMOREAN Pastrami, Sweitzer Cheese Cole Siaw 1.00 KOSHER CLUB (Triple Deck) Corned Beef, Pastrami, Kosher Salami, Cole Slaw, Dressing 135 SAILOR SANDWICH Pastrami, Sweitzer Cheese. Knock wurst 1.10 HOAGIE Steak, Cheese, and Onions Special Sauce 1.40 FISH SANDWICH Cheese, Special Sauce 55 al | ‘Salads CRISP GARDEN SALAD Served with Dressing and Crackers 35 FRIAR’S CHEF SALAD Ham, Cheese, Bacon, served in a bed of garden green 1.25 COLE SLAW 25 PICKLES (Order) 25 et-Ups 7 UP ~ GINGER ALE 50¢ | BUCKET OF ICE 50¢ COKE EVERYTHING 1S PREPARED TO ORDER GOOD FOOD TAKES TIME Submarines SERVED HOT WITH KOSHER PICKLE FRIAR TUCK’$ SUBMARINE Finest Selection of Delicatessen Meats, Sweitzer Cheese, Cole Slaw Onion, Relish, Special Dressing 1.50 FRIAR TUCK’S CUB SUB For those who can't eat a big sub Same selection of meats, cheese, onion, slaw, relish, dressing 1.00 Friar Tuck's WITH ITS WARIA ATMOSPHERE pei Ariar Tuck's RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN Happy Hour 15@ DRAFT EVERY THURSDAY 8:00 TIL 9:00 P.M HALF GALLON DRAFT $1.25 EVERY DAY 2:00 TIL 5:00 P.M. Burgers CHARBROILED TO ORDER FRIAR TUCK’S CHARBURGER Chopped Beef with Slices of Bacon, Melted Cheese, Tomato. Choice of Onion Rings or French Fries 9 SWEITZER BURGER Chopped Beef, Melted Sweitzer Cheese, Onion. Choice of Onion Rings or French Fries 95 ; Bird FRIAR’S OWN FRIED CHICKEN 1/4 145 1/2 1.85 Each served with Cole Slaw, French Fries and Hot Bread Steaks JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK Served with Crisp Garden Salad, French Fries, Hot Bread, and Onion Ring 1.95 CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Served with Crisp Garden Salad, French Fries, Hot Bread and Onion Ring 1.50 Little John’s Tavern (upstairs) Open 7:00 to 1:00 Mon. thru Sat. Happy hour everyday 8:00 til 9:00 4 STRAWBERRY CREAM { } a | RIB-EYE STEAK Side Orders 8 oz. Steak served with Crisp Garden Salad, French Fries, Hot F ; ; Bey Or EnLeS 30 Bread and Onion Ring 3.95 ONION RINGS 45 clue heat] le iladta eS calc leleiee kT Beverages Seafood COFFEE 15 FRESH FISH PLATTER ICED TEA 15 French Fries, Tasty Cole Slaw, Hot MILK 20 Bread and Tartar Sauce 1.45 -HOT TEA 15 OYSTER PLATE PERS oS Served with French Fries, Tasty TEAM (Large) 20 Cole Slaw, Hot Bread 1.95 FRIED SHRIMP Served with French Fries, Tasty Bee r Cole Slaw,, Hot Bread 1.85 ; SEAFOOD PLATTER DRAUGHT BEER 25 Fried Fish, Shrimp, Scallop, Crab PITCHER 1.50 Cake, Oyster; Served with Crisp CAN BEER Py joy ll ag French Fries od BOTTLED BEER 50 . Sweets CHEESE CAKE 50 BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE 75 BLUEBERRY HILL CAKE 75 HOT FUDGE ICE CREAM CAKE 75 SHERWOOD FOREST CAKE 75 ICE CREAM (Block of vanilla) 25 CAKE 50 Sa he ha hn ok kc oe et es ee ee se SGA poll to determine need of new union Executive Committee have a right to ed. Although this conceivable ve e does not affect a great f the students at ECU now, the students who in the next ten to fifte years may be greatly aware of the } situa : \ t is commendable of this group of { students t ok Into the future. It is the t yoNsit of the students polled to onsider the poll conscientiously Do clothes make scholar ? e Ihe sys I sy ste used s ‘ student: more \ i think | was trying to leave the ! Hi urses that wil intry he gle narcotics will allow fo to Baton R I yjack a plane \ s was doing was 1 s! he luding statement 1 { will use light Is COUrSE | Ww tt 1 lain his in tua e. | will any ) nove There 1 ind truth I ; M hose ta rth tud Wh ih 1 pa fa i A \ ‘ . | wht } k a "i “ “ | id Wy a If { { hat D. ba “ is W that th | M Ma 4 inv A ; : Pi Ihe t | pink plastic folding \ ht when you opened th hole building And lot le A bedroom in the Student opinion advised raha hen Ae in curriculum You know the one changes ee ee S \ S \ epl rang Fine + colninitee Auch ak he ont GU Set Ons Edst Ma lent volved in attempting t ally through instituttonalized essed by the academu OUNTAINNEIO rn rn ization brought on by k 8 ourses on the part of Cathy Johnson “ “ ay have the same lecture f Chie : ears hey bother to prepare a tim Backus David Willson Ofter srofessor’s interests are Business Manage Managing Editor ywhere he classroom and students are Bob McDc well Slo ness does reflec a disdain tor ertising A oe. f alities anc vilities which may or may not Claudia Rumtets News Editor bag 3 ee ee ny veut Karen Blansfietc Puntarie Ralear is, howeve inifestation of a dissatistactior Don Trausneck bears Hates with the “merit based on appearance” value Ross Mann Photo Editor Individual sloventiness may be symtomatic Joe Applegate Cireutation Meneger inner disorder, however, slovenliness has tra i Bake: Advisor he ea style. possibly even an institution Kean Tay Scorer dt Coraline Unwaeity, 2:0, 65s with folkways and mores as strict or stricte 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open vate i han the “golly, gee whiz college guy” day $1 80 pe NUMA Inch Classified is $1 OO for the First 25 words 1 student is or soul-searching orgy Subseription rate is $10.00 per year Teleohone 78R KIRK if] ® al! t ted in relevance anc o the ping into Da business + The opinions expressed by thh: newspaper } the pass-fai are not necensarily those of East Caroling University ss action. with. the Whoa ever happened +o the gcod ole hen students eles welt thie Wasa. real academic community? Ona ri just What you want Old World Charm. A lovely ym, a Kitchen in whic you could eat off the green shiny floors and 8