Volume HI, Number 23 Cathy Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Fountainhead, presented her formal resignation to the Publications Board Thursday afternoon Ms. Johnson cited Personal reasons as the cause of her resignation. She stated in her letter of resignation that she did so with “deep regret.” “It has been a rewarding past five months and I have learned a Jot that will help me in the future,” Ms. Johnson said. The resignation will become effective February 27 Soin se ae eee The Publications Board was unable to take any action in appointing an interim editor due to the lack of a quorum The Board's Chairman, Becky Noble, did announce that applications for Fountainhead editor would be acc epted until January 27. The Board will select a new editor f ebruary 3 IU was also announced that we Vacancies exist on the Board. Applications are being taken until January and should be filed in the Student Affairs office MRC sponsors Bangladesh drive A drive to raise funds for the Bengali refugees was started on the ECL campus yesterday The drive started by Mark Simpson and Micky Rundhammer, MRC members, has the sponsorship of the MRC Simpsen and Rundhammer said that the drive will last two weeks and they hope to reach a goal of $2,500 “This may sound like a lot,” said Simpson, “but it’s only 25 cents a person.” Rundhammer explained that he hopes each person will give one dollar. “One dollar will feed one refugee for four days,” he said Now that the India-Pakistan war is over many people feel that there is no longer a food problem in the newly formed co Bangladesh Simpson thinks otherwise. “There is still a food problem, because there is no food. The refugees are coming back into Bangladesh from India and there is not enough food to go around.” The two students have set up their table in the Student Union Lobby. All concerned students can make their contributions to the drive between 9 am. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The drive will end January 28 itry of By EDDIE WAL, ECU students ca OK forward reat leaner air in the futur until a newer ade operative a few According to Jim Lowry t According to Lowr physical plant here at [Ct he | casionally n smokestack located beside th f real cold weatt on Tenth Street will cease of n the nea We use future n ing the h In an interview, Low at the lirect he 8 facilit dil lar are being made t rease t wer plant or The newer plant which « ates with eit Fourteenth Street i ntire yy coa 18 boile 1 capacity of campu 5,000 pound f pressure per h During The old heatin lant ha d point of old weather or on very chilly morr ngs this riticism for q int is r great amount of black smok ir Lowry Its operation. Local Imany an add Students have ”" th an t A plant’s potentia tor pproy The outdated 1 1 or ullic nate in 1948 with three t \ rth boile the Speaker's Bureau By WILLIAM TRULL perated. | Jdition, Anderson ha este S anc ¢ J help f V Sor The Division of mUnuing Education, how their Speaker's B p through its Jean, Brayom | Anderson, has ann inced the format of a Ar sor r n e Speaker's Bureau at ECL ature of ECU"s Bureau, said any hor The Speake Bureau planned f Vv a speak gement woulc be a compilati aculty and st rely he speaker and tk Possess an interest expertise in any area ( nizati Ww ought | it. The who are willing Bureau w to a wanting to hea circulated, ar questionnair int Interest fr th ibil The id 1 id b aculty quest who hav ¢ f Versities enc ' \ Speake & IS Were topics . Hair determines how judge rules RALEIGH (AP) - A haircut may be more court costs or a haircut and coun costs important than you think if you have to g0 to District’ Judge Fentress T Horner in court in North Carolina Manteo offered a 15-year-old charged with In recent weeks several district court judges public drunkenness a choice between 4 haweut have taken to offering defendants smaller fines and training school or no fines if they will get their hair trimmed to ° Horner offered to a length of which the judge approves cut the $25 fine of another youth charged with obstructing an In Raeford last week District Court Judge — officer if he'd get his hair trimmed Joseph E. Dupree offered a defendant ina Dan Pollitt. a University of North Carolina speeding case a choice between a $10 fine and law professor who heads the N. ( Civil Liberties Union, said his group had protested a similar case several years ago He said the case involved a Pittsboro man sentence if he got his hair cut Thiele appointed new dean “i: By SHERRY BUCHANAN (Staff Writer) Dr. Ronald L. Thiele. a student. te administrator and servant of public health for the past 20 odd years, has been named dean of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions The appointment was announced by Dr Edwin Monroe, FCU vice-president for Health Affairs and the previous dean of Allied Health and Social Profes: ions ECU and eustern North Carolina are fortunate ty obtain the services of this highly qualified physician whose training and experiences will be invaluable as head of the expanding allied health programs at the university.” said Monroe Thiele came to ECU from Nashville, Tenn., ener, where he was the superintend Bottom Hospital and School, which worked with the mentally retarded FACULTIES SERVED He has served on the faculty at Peabody and Vanderbilt universities and has studied and taught at the school of public health at the University of California at Berkele where he received his Master of Public Health degree Ay a native of Michigan, Thiele attended Wayne State University for his undergraduate and MD degree and did internship and residency in the Children’s Hospital at Oakland California The author of several published articles and feports on physical and mental illnesses of children, Thiele’s career has also included Cancellations plague pop entertainment By FRANK TURSI (Assistant News Editor) Despite all its problems the Popular Entertainment has managed to line up some decent entertainment this year Gary Massie, chairman of the committee, said he has had problems in the form of group caicellations and poor concert attendance Three groups, Poco, Mountain and Isaac Hayes, have cancelled their appearances here Poco cancelled early in the year, but they were replaced by Jethro Tull. Mountain, who was to appear here on Jan. 14, cancelled to go on a European road tour and a replacement has not yet been found. Isaac Hayes is the latest performer to cancel because he has to attend an awards banquet, but he has been replaced by the Allman Brothers. “We never had any signed contracts with these groups,” said Massie He explained that in the case of Mountain the agent told him that the group's road manager said everything looked good for the concert, but they then set up the European tour Massie also explained the complications behind the {saac Hayes affair. “We sent him a signed contract with the understanding that he was to sign it and send it back to us, but it never showed up.” “So really our expectations were cancelled,” said Massie According to Massie no money was lost on the Mountain fiasco. “We haven't lost any money because we never laid any money out.” he said. “We'll use the money for a future program,” So far the Popular Entertainment Committee has spent about $48,000 for entertainment this year, he said Another problem the Committee has had is poor concert attendance “For the Jethro Tull concert we had the poorest student attendance for a Homecoming concert, but the largest public attendance,” said Massie, “and I’m not here to please the public “We also had poor attendance for the Bread concert and the Kristofferson concert,” he said But despite it ail, more entertainment is to come On Feb. 6 the Aliman Brothers’ Band will appear at Minges Coliseum headlining Carousel Weekend On April 13, the Carpenters will appear in concert The Committee is also planning another folk festival on the Mall, but nothing is definite As for Alice Cooper, said Massie, “We'd love to get him, but right now nothing is definite.” “T didn’t realize that judges were still doi positions as Chief of Ped es at the US. this sort of thing,” Pollitt. said Naval Hospital in) Gua ind associate As dear S tA and S s. he w CUTTICUIL s 4 r dedical hnolo I hera work, dental hyg r } eorrectional ; Is ontendir UNIQUE REGION at This is a ur ft s can off yt clinical an SOE 4 past detici 1 | ¥ eXcitec 1, Jr. stress about th r ! TI Ss we ied “This is a unique region because it can : offer clinical and social training and because of its past deficiency field, I'm very excited purpos 1 attending school. ¢ about the potential here,” said Thiele follow the “ we Know t “This is a challenging t for the field of three-member board eney was allied health beca the tion jobs will be tt quest being side ni in this area in th Xt ten to 20 years,” he hearing continued The denials eme x Ive Sec tary Thiele says this area of education is now of the is. Alex moving to a " V the form of the This OK heials development of human services ‘students shall not be registered in cou s “Through this t More students where they are temporarily residing while i will be encourag these professional attending a business school trade sch fields since the four-year curriculum is all that niversity is required,” he said John Brooks of Raleigh, represent Now a student at FCU will be able to receive ECL students, argued that Biock’s ord a BA de directly into his professior Is during his four years and go inv as there is no provision in the state constitution which states such. In support o PROGRAM PURPOSE his argument, Brooks read to the hs ds the section of the constitution which deals with “The whole purpose of the program ts to election eligibility. He also presented to the prepare students for immediate entry into their board members briefs of cases, case laws which chosen profession,” said Thiele overrule local provisions, and court require a Masters interpretations shiy within the f ur undergrac tte years board claimed Pitt County as thei permane These degrees >» may be done degree because th Each of the 24 which appeared before the Next year, the S, ech and Hearing residence and stated that they had resided in under allied health. It both the state and county. the prescribed er departments Thiele periods of time. Brooks constantly reminded Department will come will work closely with ot stated the Board that a period of 30 days in the Thiele had his private practice in Califor county and one year in the state were the went to Tennesee. The requirements for voting for 20 years bet father of three children, Thiele says none of his The Campaign for Young Voter's attorney ch defendant. ‘Do you have any children have entered medicine. “My oldest asked e Son, a graduate of Berkeley, is a professional present intent to make any place outside of Pitt ballet dancer; the second son, an art student County your permanent residence at any time and my daughter hasn't decided,” he said, “but in the future?” The answer, in every case was towards law negative I think she’s pointing ed them away from the After establishing this fact, Brooks then queried the Board’s members, asking, “Do you I guess I sca profession,” he concluded January 18, 1972 We fully expect the General Assembly to approve funds for the new boiler sy stem in July. It was proposed last year but was turned r we are more optimistic wry furthe tated upproval by the Legislature, it w w ne act nstructior It wa t ut that there ttle need v the continued limite ise of the Id hea cording to Lowry, “the black ticle matted by the old smokestack t I he immediate vicinity the i ale practically harmless. The newer plant produces far more pollution-however yc formed heft vember’s field t hasiz Peake Bureau was xclusively for faculty members A ting the tes and par ion of as ¥ students as possible Probat : imbe would ke a ar have eu Say Xa reign he said. H ed. t student flor graduate students. athletes anc ar addiuior any number of othe Requests to the Bureau fron interested anivations f¢ Student speakers will be nar ic the sar nan as uests fo faculty speakers, including honorarium, and the e nsibility of the student to ¢ yrrespond 1 ‘ow Meanivatior Pointing out that the Speake Bureau wa not conceived as any sort of uiting eff, ECU. Anderson said, “We don't want i he a propaganda machine for ECt or the Day’ type in high schools.” Anderson munued that it would be an excellent way for both the faculty and students at ECU to become involved with communities af! ove Fastern North Carolina The preliminary — questionnai: being eluined by the tacuity are the first step in the e. After compiling faculty and student responses, Anderson plans to publish a booklet detailing the ureas in which the “ members” of the Bureau plan to speak. This preliminary work is being done now with the goal of being able to place speakers during the 1972.73 school year Organization of the Bureau he Anderson strongly urged any } 1 termatiy at oping Women's Potentia s er alterna I Led Women must take op bias ee Pee Past oan, Ware: AT GHOCAIIT @ i Sh sted 1 tke upon cbse ee 6 eM « f n'a sive loleavaUaGle. } m the duties and responsibilities thar ‘ nbe Re meaningful place in society gradua be 1 t Committee members are available ti f pte hi dloman has ideas as to how such probl Vide uarter, the Hol Ms information on weekdays. The chairman holds vt the nbet 1 i t I in) hours fre to 2 pam. daily in room 395 nought We can 4 ‘ : Wright Annex. Other membérs are available gt with a ployiner {in the r a a wothey cu tons aired: aes uw . ; 1 I I! Ay. Jan, 20, the committee t 1 nil r K 1 ¢ 1 ’ y ; fuatt ae : will sy sap session We room JOL oF the is ermauy rac ! 1 soit ; pumeryue ! { Cathi James and Jet Martin ie ‘anh, San dd jot : dead j : h 1 conduct a discussion on | en “has been The ce iso hopes to. eliminat oa baat cane an th eudents but divert regulutions on campus Ae eae a nue wee desoine aware of what vuray to participate as leaders in i ! Aegy vas-seetion of students student government, and provide a forum te mvayO he ret at pel his iden: discussic debate on attitudes about women in soc 4 Opera star Jerome Hines involvement with its audience “ der One sees the cold, but does Now H | sdded a work of by own 3 < not feel it. One sees the Jerome Hines, bass of the Metropolitar j 1 To Us The Living,” subtitled 7 4 4 brutality, and yet isnot moved Opera. has been delighting audiences A Mosca Our Time trom the Speeches of to plty everywhere with a unique approach to. his Seana CabOUEIS 1620 mun NSULATEO GLASS COnGsTts EUURng the repuiet Jura | 1 truit is the lates jr A Pt Ae e cold which It as as if one watches Ivan’s traditional recital repertory. Hines i f sracterizalions [i mn i amor lee day through the insulated glass make-up table and ¢ iin cost MI ey “a i impr! F zoos use to protect the seals second halt, singing: » re alont ” h . trom the heat and humidity of | operatic characterzatior hav H ; . ne for the vastness of its the viewer's world. But even w | January 19, Student tick Gre d its penetration into though one is removed from it niide trom ion Glover Bork ‘ 0 for faculty and stalf a — ain of lite, remains one perfection is something to oft The Burber of Seville st tickets for the pub Tickets are available removed from complete behold he Central Ticket Office ECU Summer Theatre _ Musicals comprise season - “ usical individually, but) which will Fourth in the Summer disqua ninth — appeal to young and old alike Theatre line-up is | DO, 1 DO edging ECU Su he opening July 31. This musical ts Saturd July ft as actually a season for a charming rendition of The the entire family married life from wedding firsts I 1 lL The season opens July S night to old age, with all the route { i nid with FIDDLER ON THE hopes, laughter and tears in two los als will be presente ROOF. the longest-running — between Caro HIDDLER ON THE ROOF Broadway musica! of all time The FANTASTICKS, which events ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, tt tures such songs ar begins August 7, is the final meet | 1 DO. | DO, and THE Matchmaker, Matchmaker,” Summer Theatre production In | PANTASTICKS “HT Were a Rich Man,” and This show has had so far 12 event This year. in particular, we “Sunrise. Sunset,” years of continuous production Griffin k we I come up with a The second show, ONCE © off-Broadway with a) roup of musicals which are UPON A MATTRESS, retells * The regular season ticket of 1:4 not_only tremendous hits in comic style, the fairy tale price is still $18, but special best ef! yr rc tk; about the princess and the pea. discount rates are available for the scor Carol Burnett originally starred = children under 120 and tor This RIT asf Ir 4 SS adults who attend the plays on they w uly Monday evenings next tl Ticket orders can be placed score al at the Summer Theatre Office Paul THE FRENCH Box 2712, Greenville, or by finish telephone, at 758-6390 freestyl CONNECTION sg I ta nm. tn r In fT C 7 pla avant seis medley, “STARTS WED. "Position open satay 2:45. 4:27.642-857 eee Ac 2 ns for with h ditor-um-ciuef of Fountainhead 2:07.07 | | af¢ now sewg taken in the The |STEVE BARON LF | ce located in saw EC [iometes ec rt 3 may apply as all jawaclatie rape mal ory | 4 Caroli $4.98 + 50 carts sanding | ut the applicants will margin |OTHERWAY BECre rs b F 3 by the though, j|BOX 277 ANSOMIA STAT: Publications Board three pl Wy 6" 108 10022 ~~ ae Supporters meet seta | Doug E The ECU Muskie Youth and 7 Coalition will hold its 205 6¢ Of@anizational meeting recorde qHe RECORD BAR Wednesday, January 26 at 7:30 Theesae pm in the Student Government Care Association office, third floor of Prey ee H s Wright Annex 5 get into these savings - Any stent, faculty mom 200-93 or employee of the University 5 . -Expected Tuesday a ta ioe eatin working for ona re Ralph’s Pricebuster YES ‘Fragile’ still only 2.99 10.50 new Bread Ip & ‘Baby I’m A Want You’ ferences new HoT ROCKS 1964-1971 Columbia Catalogue Sale All Columbia / 7 REDUCED 4.98 series LPs umes) 5.98 series LP’s LES) open nights till 10 pm . receipt of application. Apply to discount rec @ tapes Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Part-time cooks wanted. Appiy in Rolling Stones as : Bangla Desh 2 record set Kemeke) c ‘ce 3 aa a Class ified meeting for all candidat the 4 ¢vancement of Senator Edm {uskie's bid for the Emerson-Lake-Palmer § &""" Brestdentia . op see nomination 1s cordially ted ‘Pictures At An Exhibition’ to attend © condyaily tnvited’ JEROME HINES, RENOWNED ‘star of the tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for the event Metropolitan Opera, will perform here are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office Tennis candidates to meet midatory 44 Minges at 4-00 st ne varsiy Tenn Tes Practice will start wey Thursday January 20 in Room Monday, January 24 Laura Nyro a America Surfboards for saie-row or Sale ‘Gonna Take A Miracle’ sticks for ¥$190, used $75. Special por Will do repair Two § 70-14 Goodyear GT wide work. Russ Holmes, 185 Aycock tread whiteletter tires mo. on slot chrome dish Ciygs-balanced. $70 or best offer Femele roomate needed for Call Greg Shank, 758.2904 apartment 88 Village Green. Call toete sia 752-2622 FOR RENT —————— SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seatarer - North Carolina's jonait nized coastal boys’ and gi MPs on Pamlico Sound ear Atlantic Beach and New Bern THG:1978. Glendale. csi 25th year. Camps feature sailing, apartments, Hooner Dionne Warwick DIONNE EER Fine rete Rea CHR! Bat, Opportunities for students (college men and women, coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than “just another summer Solid Antique srass suckies gine job." Openings tor NURSES (RN) SdCH Cr RROD cee June 7 - August 18. We seek highly 758-0638 ven Qualified (ability to instruct in one Glendale Courts Apartments is nc taking applications. 3 Bedrooms $80 Bedrooms-$72.50, unturnishea except kitchen appliances PO; 2 Cali Road, Apt FOR SALE Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! Belt Buckles. Moving Betts? dozen pnase of camp's program), : Four Locations to So Faces dedicated and enthusiastic staff Beene ere snstruction fo Ons (0 Serve You members with exemplary character Transportation até ried 5th and D a 14 tp ' ’ and offer in return good salaries, Roanoke Rapids, NC. Contac ; bh dC 4 and C. les A Nod Is Good board and lodging, plus the Eric Orders. 756.5987 ts 040 } nd Charle Opportunity of sharing in a pm 21IO W. 10th Ss; eT iD meaningful and purposeful 2° Memorial Dr experience. Quick answer upon HELP WANTED | Guil/Seatfarer - P.O. Box 10976, — Person at Pizza inn, 224 Memorial Raleigh, NC Dr., Greenvitte e e lish these aims the ikers 10 its biemy nthly P omeeting. Mary Faye legislator and: senator Hien MUSE take {pon ind responsibilities that ful place in society sre available provide ys. The chairman holds pm. daily in room 395 lembers are available gt Jan, 20, the co ittee On WW TOON 201 oF the seit Martin ittee 1 MISCUSSION OH hy yan of women lay’s attend and ¢ ines orrow doa work of hy own » The Living ‘Muted ¢ trom the Speeches of © 20 minutes " test in rt which as t 81 Student tickets are §Q y and staff and season ‘ickets for the event ral Ticket Office to meet e will start of nuary 24 You 14 Charles norral Dr — nest So ~~ A POTENT OFFENSE and a tenacious defense were among several factors which night. Photos show (left) Earl Quash Putting a jump Grab early lead led the Pirates to their impressive win over the Furman Paladins Saturday (Photos by Ross Mann) shot over the arm of Furman’s Don Jackson (5) as Dave Franklin (42) looks on and Jerome Owens blocking the path of Steve Dougherty (13) Carolina swimmers edge ECU By IKE EPPS Staff Writer UNC took advantage of two disqualifications on its way to edging ECU's swimmers 65-48 Saturday in the Pirate tank, The Tar Heels took seven firsts and seven seconds en route to their third win against two losses Carolina won the first: two events to go out ahead in the meet 15-1 In the 200-yard freestyle event which followed, Jim Griffin went all out to win with a meet record-setting time of 1:48.01. This was Griffin's best effort to date and it made the score 19-6 This sparked the Bucs, as they won and placed in the next three events to tie the score al 26-26 Paul Trevisan’s 22.52 second finish won in the S0O-yard freestyle, and Gary Frederick took third with 23.0 In the 200-yard individual medley, Wayne Norris’ 2:05.3 was best, and Greg Hinchman, with his season-best time ot 2:07.07 took third place The one-meter diving event saw ECU’s divers reign supreme as all three out-scored the Carolina divers by a wide margin. According to though, no team can take all three places, so UNC wound up with third place Jack Morrow's points set a new meet record Doug Emerson scored 241.35, and Thad Szostak totaled 205.60 as all three divers rules, 263.25 recorded their best efforts of the season Carolina took first’ and second in the following 200-yard butterfly event Henry Morrow's time of 2:08.16 took third place for ECU — - aa PT ——— SE a ee only ones in the pool Pirates had much more competition last Wayne Norris countered this win with a victory in the 100-yard freestyle. His time was 50.09 seconds and with it the score moved to 38-32 Carolina UNC won the following three events to build its lead to $7-40. For ECU, Paul Schiffei finished third in the 200-yard backstroke: and Dave Kohler and Steve Holt finished second and third respectively in the 200-yard breaststroke. Earlier, Schiffel had placed third in the 1000-yard freestyle Trailing by 17, the Buc divers went to work, this time on the three-meter board Again, all three bettered the Carolina effort, but the rule gave UNC third Emerson’s season best effort of 228.10 took first and Morrow and Szostak followed with 225.50 and 225.35 points, respectively The Pirates won the final event, the 400-yard freestyle |, FEATURING MILK , FRUIT WICE, PEPS!, BREAD, COOKIES CANNED GOOD COLD CUTS, EGG FRESH FRUITS, VEG ed TWO ECU SWIMMERS appear to be the here but the weekend, losing a hard battle to Carolina’s mermen. relay, but were disqualified, Carolina and the meet ended with Carolina on top, 65-48 “We were really up for it, to the and we wanted it more than mistakes hurt us,” he said anything,” said coach Ray ‘We're really disappointed. Schart. “There's nothing 'd This could have been the like better than to beat greatest win ever.” "SS = sacs us es ia Sa Kiappy store is open 7 AM. to 1 AM, Get Your Dorm Floor on the “We had everything planned point, but a few HAPPY STORE SCOREBOARD Beer, Wines “When Hunger Strikes, We're Open”’ Quick-In & Quick-Out Food, Milk & Drugs, Sundries, aes Party Beverages Belew we Supermarket Prices POOCOSOSCSCSCOCSSOSCSSOSOSOOOSOSOSO PSCCCCSCCCC CCC CCC CCC ooo, POCSSCSCSCSSCSCOCOSSOCSCSSCOSCOCSES. (Photo by Ross Mann) By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor Playing their best game of the year, the Pirates pulled away in the final nine minutes Saturday night to post an 82-73 triumph over favored Furman “This was by far the best team effort we've shown yet said head coach Tom Quinn whose team has now won five of 13 games Quinn individual performances but d it was teamwork all the noted some fine way Jerome Owens, however had his best night of the season as he drilled in 23 points hitting on eight of 14 shots from the floor. Nicky White also sparkled, getting 16 points in only 1S minutes of playing time and hitting on six of seven field goals. Led by Russ Hunt with a 22.0 scoring average, the Paladins are defending their Southern Conference championship ind were hoping to fatten their 6-5 won-ost record Instead, the visitors went home tied with the Pirates for third place in the conference with a 3-2 mark ECU started fast, breaking away to an 84 lead after only two minutes. But the Paladins made it a close battle and trailed by only four at the half, 40-36 Although Owens gave ECU a 42-36 lead to start the second half, the visitors and Hunt finally got hot and grabbed their first lead since the Opening minutes, 46-45 with 15:5] left From here, the biggest lead either team was able to build was four points until Al Faber hit a fice throw to put the Pirates ahead for good, 60-59 White then scored 10 of ECU's last 22 points as the Pirates won going away, at one point grabbing an Il-point margin For the Pirates, who have started off the season slowly, this week could present the turning point with two crucial home games, both of which should be tough affairs for Quinn’s now hot club fuesday, January 18, 1972, Fountainhead, Page 3 Thursday night entertain Appalachian State the newest entry in the Southern Conference The Mountaineers have been hot one night and cold the next all season but, according to the ECU coach, should be ready for the Bucs. This will be a big test whether or not the Apps deserve to be in the S¢ Earlier Furman, 101-9] In Saturday's Pirates take on the upstart Indians of William and Mary who have already beaten the Paladins among other strong foes This year, the Pirates hope to even the series with the Indians. In 17 contests dating back to 1961, the Pirates show eight Williamsburg, Va., foes compared to nine losses the Pirates Appalachian lost to contest, the wins over their (Photo by Ross Manr BOB RINGER goes to the basket for Baby Bucs in Saturday's 92-84 loss to Frederick Military Owens was named Southern Conference Player of the Week this week for his performance against Furman and will le the Bucs into action in t games Frosh bow PRIVATE RESEARCH Frederick Military Academy ALL TYPES OF RESEARCH from Fred. Stone snd tom | EXCELLENT STAFF | Marsh combined Saturday night and handed the Baby WRITE FOR DETAILS Pirates their sixth straight loss See EVANS RESEARCH CO. Stone scored 25 points to lead both teams as he connected on 12 of 25 shots from the floor 705 8th ST. SE. WASHINGTON,D.C. 20003 If you are PREGNANT and NEED HELP Call 215--877--7700 Seven Days 24 Hours Secccengaent WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) Unlike many merchants, Harmony House South has only two major sales each year. One of these sales will be held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Many famous name-brand pieces of stereo equipment will sold at significant price reductions. T. V.'s, radios, compacts, 8 track car and home units, tape decks, phono changers, receivers, speakers, will all be reduced from 20% to 40%. Phono cartridges and needles will be % price. Tape will be reduced 20% Some items will be sold at cost to reduce inventory. Some items are store demonstration units. There are several very nice pre-owned pieces. First come, first sold-no trades, no lay-a-ways. We have been notified that many items will be increased in price in February, so this gives you an opportunity to save doubly Store hours will be noon to nine on Thursday and Friday - 10:00 to 6:00 on Saturday. We promise a significant sale. Thank you! Harmony House South. ona oer Edilovials and Commentary Fountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ | i os . You: finally get it { | Judges’ rulings appalling a deeetheh ,.: i : ih eo knee ta and along comes 1 S f vesteryear? . bg pele sy Someone “who \ to ee 4 4 person under : takes ct a du Whi ontradictory t Is set by the proy [Cot at t hav i oy : = for yone should set himself up X ssio I s the lord and keeper, he should think yack t den days-unless perhaps een aapinpia flanged Doctor explains background a Aer eet Catt Church appears in an editorial under id and the truth shall make you parking meters at $.0S. Those cops must be geting 4 damn nice salary at that rate The next misfortune was a week ago at the : People of good will from many persuasions tear of Scott dorm. | was leaving for class when \ neerned over the plight of the I noticed a wrecker in the lot. A fat jolly old : ! Pakastani refugees. Individuals of fuzz was writingout a Ucket while the wrecker Ns are endeavoring to help, but driver was trying to break into the car so that brickbats at the Catholic Church does he could make preparations for it to be towed ivance the cause. More, the editorial away i EC \ assertion indicates a real sickness. The By the way, the car was parked on the little ( Church has many problems, but grassed area seperating the line of cars. | tone of them. Please check checked the car and it had a men’s residence losings ou not to classify me as one of ' Catholics-my mother was a =) Baptist and Tw ught up ina Pp thome I just dislike to see hate run KL. Kiernan Attacks stand parking sticker on the tail bumper Though the car was not mine, just the whole thought infuriated me to no end. This owner would have to pay for a ticket plus the towing fee and the inconvenience of having to go find his car Such action to a car not registered | would understand, but still condon it. Yet, this owner paid for a parking permit and somewhere in the lots around the area there would probably be some car unregistered taking up this man’s space Tok 1 don’t think that this action taken by the 4 ; fuzz was right at all and especially the wrecker ! k D John Fast, have “become attendant breaking into the car ely distressed by the continued Hlecitual detertoration on our campuses.” | sities are Hitthe more than economic tation, However, “slovenly” students Sorry flatfoot, but punishment for inadequate parking facilities should not be placed on the student who has payed for a parking permit. Haven't you learned that you \ ! nd “permissive” faculty members are not shouldn't bite the hand that feeds you? Your f for this decay overwhelming intelligence in these matters th It is due largely to men like Dr. East, who bewilders me B ' ai é ir ft { 7 h ither than promote learning, destroy it and all Sympathy for friends, jeva entive for it, Does learning depend on a Ken Smith acks women’s liberation ofiangs CL ‘ ally relevant? ‘ 4 iter Is it the drive of the university to teach Defend girls ATHI JAMES thing is wrong, but Wa tudents or shape them into molds? A student S what is wrong with society r pi scan not take any courses outside of his program n 1 he be mitted to the th j ant without being penalized. Does that promote Te Fountainhead 1 iy t homemaker role nothing : i learning? How? Concerning the article on the current Miss +.’ i hee te ‘ ‘ | \ student is allowed to learn only what the = Amica. Laurel Lea Schaeter, we the intellectual enlightment is ludicrous ie ree witk ; s I thinks he needs to know. By what right UNdersigned feel it was in very poor taste Alas, not all is lost. She can yet find routes allime it allowed to demand this Because there is an Alpha Xi Delta chapter on \ 4 the outside world through her ever knowing The ad na i i natal How dare Fast state through Richard M. this campus, we feel it was unfait to play up the ; when he comes falling through the door succeedir Weaver that“ “The soul of modern man craves ‘le Alpha Xi had in forming he: apparent W wome work at the office. Maybe when he Crate Lb. McFadder orgiastic disorder Is it “orgiastic disorder” or hypocritical nature the newspaper or to sleep the S it profound intellectual order at the The picture along with the article is so 1 ght dawn that she is forever temporary sacrifice of physical order? outstanding that anyone seeing it could not J to ign ce Does not the order which he implies help but associate it with any Alphi Xi’s that f ife style is ading to the identities of Challenges paper promotes learning only restrict it through such they meet. Knowing members of ECU's Alpha | k W fore others must be ndiculous demands that unless a student is Xi’s_ personally, we do no! feel that this x with »vide some other present ina classioom he will not learn that Picture is true Or just to them ' 4 i y unless a student is wearing his biue serge suit he If anyone had the right to judge someone, as Until women realize their dilemma, the To Fountai ad wnnot learn, unless he is under the pressure of the writer of this article does not, they should situation of degradation will persist. All womer Y Dec 1 ue’s editorial contains a grades he will not learn? not drag down a group, (sorority or otherwise) 4k ust take it upon themselves to act in this statement that should not go unchallenged Is this kind of intellectual straight jacket to long with the victim! ality washing lution of life styles Possit 1 ' t of “protein be accepted and tolerated by students? Can it valnutrit the writer of the editorial allows be justified? Jan Henry, KD . 3 : f bigot ass for fact: “If an organization the Dale Pope, DZ size of the Catholic Church can afford to buy Kathryn Perkins Lynn Bailey, Phi Tau ; rtaiily attariatGudive money 16, A Danny Brown, Pi Kap ing people Blood boils Mark Browne, Sip Ep Cathy Johnson ul ! that distortion are many Bali Lipson! KA Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus David Willson Business Manager Managing Editor tainly uawarranted. Anyone who knows ar Catholic Chu ven superficially realizes that the subject Church does NOT buy its American inderstands the structure of the To Fountainhead Several instances have occurred in the recent months which would make anyone's blood boil Glen Croshaw, Kappa Sig ries nev ere are sts Who. The involve the student parking and the Bob McDowell priests a w each year. There are priests w . vever ey ide in an auto during an entire year outrageous rules and actions taken by our r Adver Man, fey Ce) advertising Manager A quick call to any parish pastor would in friendly ever popular, campus police c Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Manaaer tra L. Baker . Ae News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor sor rublished by students of Eset Caralina University, P.O. Bow 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising $1.30 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758.6366 pen rate is The opinions expressed by this Newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University detail refute your careless remark A case in point if you please. In short, a priest trend called last weekend to inform that he would be unable to visit North Carolina since his 196§ vintage car with almost 100,000 miles in undependable for a trip from Washington, D.C. Obviously, this dedicated priest is unaware of the largesse to which you refer Anyone who had done his — research homework on charities should be apprised that the Catholic Church is the largest private charity organization on both the noational and international scene. The Catholic Church has and continues to contribure to the relief of refugees around the world without qualification. lronically, this smear against the My first unfortunate opportunity to see the police in action was at the beginning of this quarter when campus activity involved the purchasing of textbooks On this certain day my roommate and 1 drove over to campus and parked the car at one of the metered spaces in front of Wright We properly placed our penny in the machine for the gracious twelve minutes allotted us. Purchasing books took longer than expected as we saw when we returned to find a red piece of trash on our windshield We proceeded to the traffic office to pay for one misjudgement and as it turned out had to pay $2.00 for a one cent parking meter, That was one pile of crap | couldn't step over Towns don't charge that much for one hour Students and employes of the t Niversity are uiged to express their opinions in the Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 200 Words and must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the right to edit all letters tor style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be Signed with the name of the writer. Upon request, his name will be withheld Space Permitting, every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the above and reflect the Options of the writer and Not neccessarily those of Fountainhe ; ad or of East’ Carolina University