: ul ountainhesaod and the truth shatt-make you free’ GREENVILLE, N.CAROLINA VOLUME II|, NUMBER 36 THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 Bowles against tax increase; Pirates in NCAA Regionals pledges economic revamp By BRUCE PARRISH If gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles is ted, there will not be an increase in taxes but there will be an economic reorganization of Sen campaign announced Tom eastern NC State agencies,” Strickland representative Bowles Speaking for Bowles at the last onen College Club (CDC) ‘Bowles believes North Carolian would Democrats meeting, he further stated be better off with a business type governor Strickland went on to qualify Bowles and to relate his plans if elected SUCCESS his election to the state legislature attained Betor Bowles insurance business. He also achieved legislat financial success in the ie distinction during his five-year tenure regarding environmental and drunken driving reforms Having legislative experience, | think he is the remarked Strickland He has resigned ties to all businesses, and he ideal man tor the job, does not make an appeal to any particular Campaigning on a no tax plattorm. Bowles plans to operate on the state’s present income by financially overhauling state agencies and by bettering the electorate’s socio-economic status. “If money doesn’t come in, we're going asserted Strickland “Reorganization is an important issue in this reduced the to have to cut down campaign. The legislature has onginal 317 agencies to 20 departments, but this conversion hasn't done anything, it has only dumped matters over. It is up to the next governor to reorganize each departmen on how it can best handle an issue, then you can get answers withou going to several departments.” PHASE TWO Phase Pwo of Bowles’ economic reforms will jobless who will then get jobs revenue into NC “Bowles wants to educate the causing an influx of tax Treasury, Strickland reported spend within our income. Our income increases let’s better our earning the economy, therefore getting the with economy by people money.” Bowles’ educational and economic plans have industrial their educational and roots in The state is trying to spread its among its educational “More funds have expansion funds equally said Strickland been going to the state’s universities, creating a educational budget. That is the reason why we increased out of state tuition institutions top heavy The tuition increase would decrease the burden on N¢ better statewide distribution of the money taxpayers and allow more funds for Bowles’ plans for distributing these funds entails expanding the state’s trade school tacilities. “He feels the trade school expansion will encourage the jobless to seek education toward a future job.” Strickland proudly added that N¢ of available education funds Job availability will depend upon industry “Bowles seeks to bring industry into North regulation.” His minimum is fifth nationally for its efficient use Carolina, but with proper ecord reveals support for voting he will maintain pollution industrial wage laws, and contro] as a top over expansion, asserted Sen. Strickland RIGHT TO WORK Questioned on Bowles’ North 4 gainst priority stand concerning Carolina he answered, Bowles is labor unionism here, he feels a man has the right to unionism in leaders forcing work without unions also arose regarding Several questions Advisory By JUDYE HARDEE Editor's Note. The following is Part I! of a four parts series concerning the problems of General College Ever get that nagging little doubt that somebody is going to snatch you from the graduation line because you didn’t take some course that you needed? Or. have you ever been sitting in a class when FLASH - you just knew you didn’t need that course? You had that sinking suspicion that it wouldn't count for anything Accounts of such fears are not uncommon among ECU students. According to Dr. Carroll Webber the General College Advisory Committee, students commonly complain that they do not get the advising they need while in General College. Mistakes are made which could be avoided if the student had Chairman of proper help For example, suppose that a sophomore goes Bowles’ ideas Women’s Political Caucus, busing, the student vote, and campaign funds. regarding the NC “Why was Bowles the only gubernatorial candidate not present at the caucas?”’ came the Strickland were too from one “The weak-kneed to say no to a thousand women.” This statement clarified Sen Strickland Bowles feelings that “answenng ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to the ten question list candidate was asked to question studert. Sen replied other candidates was when related each answer was foolish “Opposed to busing. Bowles does not feel he himself, but that he must through the attorney general,” he stated can stop it work Costs are problem for most candidates Lacking a direct appeal to the student voter, Sen. Strickland noted, “Bowles is the kind of fellow who makes no particular appeal to a particular group. He actively supported the 18 year old vote and the absentee ballot. However he did not support voting in the college town because it was not a reasonable move. The local towns screamed bloody murder. The legislature doesn’t care about this procedure, but the local people are scared of all those wild college kids with wild ideas shaping their policies, especially the transit students. Our (legislature) intent was to make it easy enough for students to vote in his home town and to make a compromise between students and the different localities.” Campaign costs are a problem tor most every political candidate. “Bowles has financed his campaign through friends,” according to Sen Strickland. He cited not interest groups, only “friends.” DAVE FRANKLIN CUTS down the net after the Pirates won their first Southern Conference basketball championship last weekend, Pirates will face Villanova Environmental hazard Chicod Creek plans p By MIKE PARSONS A Pitt County creek has becon of an environmental controversy he subject which could set a national precedent channehzation Chicod Stream plans for Creek have been “temporarily postponed” in New Bern. The postponement is pending a final decision by Judge John Larkins which should come withir the next few weeks Federal District Court’ in Plans to stop the project took the form of a lawsuit filed against United States Soil Conservation Service. The suit was filed by the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Council, the Pamlico Environmental Coalition, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation; and the National Wildlife Federation some members of the following: the Conservation Stream channelization is a procedure utilized by the United States Soil Conservation Service and the United States Army Corps of Engineers in “flood Essentially, it increases the stream’s dimensions in width and depth Physical initiation of the procedure begins control” projects with a clearing of all vegetation on one or both banks of extend as much as 100 feet or more beyond the This the stream. This cleared area may edge of the eam “access area” is necessary i Je bring ir earth-moving equipment suct steamshovels Environmentalists cor process destroys wildlite a stream. They als« such as Bald Cy process Proponents cleared areas provid ab tor some wildlife. After ct ass on the cleared area ( as appeal to suct animals as quail, deer. a Until very recently litt earch ha yne regarding s channelization few months activ tremendously Environmental 2 n g data these reports in the ts aga channelization. One su t complet in 197] of Channelization on Fish P. Carolina’s Coastal Plain S It done by three the N Carolina Wildlife R ‘ is William Andrew Weber is entitled, “Ey b was Tarplee, J ) i The study point hannelization — stre (Proto By Don Trausneck) Saturday in first round of the NCAA playoffs. Other photos, stories on pages 4, 5 and 7. very) wart This rise nt perature urs when the vegetative cover which shades the stream tf su d Mo tish canr V ures he wa TI i s fishery I t t was 49.41 p I 15 Tt ss at wild g 1 1 Yet oth a5] W Ww resea dat g r ' } w “ Bb ECL P > 1 (¢ k k The weral The ¢ ) ga The Ww 4 | hon G re just at se w H edg J im Tor king t ha hardest I tou The win se R NCAA f Saturday a ranked Villar at Princet N Is sett unde Villa the nat d among 4 week Associat The Wildcats hav t 4 h averaging in the high teer t Minges ¢ For further and a recount, see pages 4,5 and 7 stones play-by-play ostponed ately this would r wns: } fe ft ve. | a hese new w . 4 J 1 a arme S bas N ( a . t “ kw Committee handles student problems to General College to register. He plans to major in Psychology and wants to know if his Introductory P: as part of his General College social science chology course will still count requirements. The problem ts that his General College advisor is a Chemistry professor. He doesn’t know anything about the psychology Department or General College He might tell the student that he doesn’t know, or he might tell the student what he thinks is right. Unfortunately, if the advisor is wrong, the student will either be course or have one that he doesn’t need when time comes for graduation Learning of these student complaints about missing a General College is not difficult for the General College Advisory Commitee, Knowing what to do about them is another story “Our committee realizes that it is impossible for every know all the requirements of each department within the Webber “AS a professor to university,” says result, we decided to have stud advisors might be helpt Under this studer Department Head will ct number of seniors as ‘ registration. These — se themselves thoroughly wit! their departments. Wher i 7 student has a scheduling gu St MONS his intended major, the s ig direct him to a_ studer appropnate department. 1! i know what courses are and wha substitutions can be mad “We present the have asked names of stud w ar depar i during pre-registration this S said. He explained that these | by an orientation program and w pate prepared especially for then Despite the voluminc de ymplaints as also taken edures A new steps effect this week eans that an in Drop-Add dvi ig sufficte ms. In th Dr. Bailey also had to sign very his slowed down the entire How he committee has in the planning tage a f re significant change for Drop-Add_ procedures. “This plan is by no means official yet,” Webber stressed. “It still ved by many persons above this the new policy Assuming that 1 Joes pass drop a course up to 14 alendar days before exams - wit! gardless what his average in the irse is required is Bailey's signa A Any reason Wi w be be valid The committee solicited faculty opinion nceerning this new idea by ser £ questionnaires. Responses ranged professors who think that a student should never be allowed to drop 4 course to those who think it would be a good idea. One English professor echoed the thoughts of many of his skeptical colleagues when he said, “My first thought is that it is a lowering of academic standards Regardless of the outcome of this particular plan, the committee is trying to find ways to make General College a more useful experience for students. “We want students to let us know the specific problems they have in General College so that we can go to work on them Webber said Manuscripts reflect LETTER FROM A relates the moves o confederate soldier Neda Gua de sy 4 “a bee ALE KOLA we fo be aeaes seas Korvvenel i" $ , F ‘ Cth on Lhe 7 AME bei bs PEG Coren tn Boe of © 4 Carelinn Srvfhs, ant 7 Par hak yg OU fs vet eee ora Ces fro Rich wuime, roe an Olver p Lhe A 7 Ab cc Famed te Liwetivets Cus seay Phe wtt, On oc AL a , 4 ad hal Cored, Lhe Rosy asa Cag clot + MA lohan af whe erties bac CRE Rev anee Eke Dimining ; of Hy jo CE HLL, Ane a Some ns yt iti it ad Cticksd. and Lhe on fami hare if eal acon, Lhe read (races te Lhe has selene Ae a we Me in vanes Gf Lhe wo blaye. ‘ | ‘ cade fom HEC ML, Pree | Kadt thew , arn wna seedl screed du| Y | Clbinag shell, santbhmg over | read, co aibach sherk. de haa |! 1 4 tree Fires hece swas G have { ¢ a ? rei WO Ke mace CA D0 RO, Borel eves : | SC mt eb her trasfes Ole ats Okan cect from EAs HAL 6 Mb bres { so dhe hldach, r sec Crees Cas . ee lite ey fm i Ge ae Le Cece dive Hage, | eh, 6 Pes Ke, ny te) end allac heh Statt Pnoto By Ross Mann) with orders from General Robert E a Civil War battle Lee Stewart's songs reflect West, personal introspect By JOHN R WALLAC E FRIAR TUCK’S RESTAURANT was designed . mainly by —— ideas and for students. It is a Staff Photo By Ross Mann) place for them to beer.” “come and eat and drink By ROSAMOND HODNETT Staff Writer I} i; jetter from a) forlorn and homes: Jerate soldier who described irt-breaking manner. On the sonal records of a former Klu from Kinston, NC. Two t sale for a Negro slave is vere trom Vaneeboro, N ¢ literary scrap books, legal published material from S, veterans of past wars, and ple who have made and are t the ECU Manuscript ished in 1965 by members of Department as an effort to 1! research material ANY PERIOD Dy Fred Ragan, Dr. Herbert irles Price, this project was Donald Lennon in 1967. By e historical documents, t Collection can develop search facility 1 Lennon, “students and travel to other libraries They would often have to sity of North Carolina at iree material pertinent Man of dedication various eras As he explained strolled trom shelf shelf, he ‘We collect a and any geographic area od of history any topic Some are from the Colonial period and some are a modern as 1971, These papers are either gifts or loans. Papers dividual famihes are als received. All the p in unheated prope Phe i} course, to Nort but it is F Dut itis byt UNLOADED PISTOL There are letters to and from important people. Ther Sinclair ind Lenno recently been soliciting missionary and 4 There are World Wa tNam. On ' recent t was a diary of i worke with articles on in Mexico, and ata i view tobacconist returne China wa shortly after that “There are 1 and the times displayed deep int Fletcher, internati ‘Raleigh's }944 author of Edenton, N ¢ The reflecting eventfu ir and persc i all of them the read her notes at nid Lennon. “She had ind she ¢ arried an unloaded vening gowns. Really, she wore (Statt Photo By Ross Mann) Wooles promotes med school By FRANK TURSI Statt Write Dr Wallace RW hopes, of sis aman of dreams, of fall he is a mar dedication Wooles is the School of Medicir Around him the sct ECU's newly created Is its foundatior ise and becaus him it will grow He is a mar Sa need and has come hoping to fill Born and raised in Laurence, Mass., Wooles t his hometown ir +s and has not returned 1 confirmed Sc s where I belong ner,” he said. “The 4] opportunities in DR Sa “Opportunities, in education, are in’ th outh. R universities are finally getting the education that they rightly dean of the new School 19S8 with a of { trom and did his graduate Boston ( eceive his Ph.D. in ph here, ysiology jg Ww S 1 w sincerety and honesty can be seen in WALLACE WOOLES, Medicine dedicated came an Medical me to working his way up to redical sciences fessor of develop ACE BY ment igh W s does not m about i nal life, he would 1 h rather talk 1 the Medical School n his office ind mod paintings, his thoughts on the me rapidly and his energy and surround y modern to till the roon school here was eet the mm North Carolina,” he said. “We By icians ir an Ross Mann) people is North Twenty f all doctors in th tof th to 900 asterr the average to 1,800 e state 70 years i when these away whe tak The Med School seen the rs pass their place?’ answer, but need is so gre program? a one-year Friar Tuck’s AN Wk , S\ 2S (Continued on page 3) Restaurant suits student By KATHY HOLLMAN Staff Writer In Decembe decided t} wanted te students and enjoy d Thus Fria Present manager and McDowe|) ( was the second stockholder ; “We wan mood of students ) build a place where { vat Assistant me and eat, then sit arounc zg beer part-owner, Calvin owner and is now chiet e business a lot of atmosphere at said McDowell onstruction began, Graham and ntacted Dr. Wellington Gray, dear art department, who provided reasonable ; Before any McDowe} of the FCI names of students willing to help design the New restaurant Actual February residence onstruction of the building began in !971, on the site of a former private on East 10th Street 1970 two Greenville citizens was born, according to its to build a place to suit the We asked st to build) Friar ident Tuck explained McDowell of student s ECu student provided for students enville native Graham Flanagan ‘We’re always open to suggestions from students, faculty and the Greenville public.’ Bulle Thursd Last Day Graduate Center starti Friday Free Flick Vaccaro, at V Senior Re Starting at 8 Play, “Th 8:15 P.M Saturd< Baseball a 2:00 P.M Play, Thi at 8:15 P.M Sunday Tennis: EC Baseball: | Faculty Ct Monda Last Day t Lecture: D Women,” at W Tuesda) 1.D. Cards | An FSEE The Federal § 1.00 P.M. in SO: FRIENDS OF Ct Membership d March 28 DELTA THETA Det Theta C Fletcher Dorm Center BSified HOUSING One dude nee other dudes. 758-6366 Completely ful 1,2, or 3 peopl PIANO FOR S. Wanted respon locall. Write C. 29458 SOUND SYSTI 1972 Compon track player-re output. Reg. 752-4053 Four 1972 Tay three sets of | Freight 2904 E TIRES FOR SA Two F70-14 G on slotted chr: Greg Shank, 75 CALCULATOR Sharp electror divides. Uses in 758-3680 HELP WANTE! Cocktai! Waite Downtown Lou Small Bands o1 758-3396 for local brane Call Allied Pers FOUNTAINHE PHOTO REPR available. 5” x Editor Founta New Bus Sel 10th Street. Fi pm Leaves on the h Leaves 5 after Leaves 10 after Leaves 20 after Leaves 30 after Leaves 20 til Wt Leave’ She had no inloaded she Wore 4 o + howe foricne ~ t “4 i Ae. 4% oot tym > '~ oe otf oO \ Hoss Mar O We Che Guevera Bulletin Board ['( ; U ( valendar Thursday March 9 Last Day for Drop-Add and Late Registration at the Gym. nd he did not want and he did nc it Editor's note:Part Il of @ three-pert series on Che Guevara. The third and final pert will be ran in the March 14 issue of Fountainhead was a devotee of the county By FRANK TURSI life, said Macauley, the life Staff Writer Guevara was country Graduate Recital featuring Joan Hill on organ at the Music to see it lost. In this aspe Center starting at 8:15 P.M Friday March 10 Free Flick, “| Love My Wife” starring Elliot Gould and Brenda Vaccaro, at Wright. Two showings at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Guevara was a romantic. He indeed a styles of the guacho and the Marxist. Born and raised in peasants were his. To Guevara Argentina, firsthand the oppression of the Guevara witnessed the technolog and manufactured good f Senior Recital featuring Aln Jones, voice, at the Music Center Starting at 8:15 P.M. Play, “The Wonderful O” 8:15 P.M Saturday March Il Baseball at Harrington Field: ECU vs N.C. State. Game time South American Indians at the — industrial society were not a hands of political dictatorships replacement for a good horse which governed in the name of ‘He saw the US. as th of this force that wa at McGinnis. Curtain goes up at democracy. He, himself, lived center “democratic” Juan under the spreading out into all Peron dictatorship in underdeveloped countries ir South America and corrupting Argentina Democracy te 2:00 P.M Guevara symbolized what he thought was, a great ‘Play, “The Wonderful O” has its last performance at McGinnis corruption and oppression, and — culture’, said Macauley at8:15P.M he was quick to defy it. As an Guevara loved all aspects of the Spanish culture music which is amazing for a early reader of Marx and even it Sunday March 12 Tennis: ECU vs. West Chester State at Minges at 1:00 P.M. Lenin, Guevara saw in the socialistic aspects of Marxism man who was tone-deaf “He the only freedom available to was a great afficianado of the his people. He looked upon tango, even though he could Baseball: ECU vs. N.C. State at Harrington Field at 2:00 P.M. Russia with hope and to the pot follow the music,” said United States with contempt But the Marxism did not leave an his partner Macauley,“he could neve aspects of carry on a conversation with Faculty Chamber Music at the Music Center at 4:15 P.M. Monday March 13 Last Day to Register pohtical because he was himself impression on Guevara at this alsways counting to time in his life. Macauley je eee) explained, “Che saw the US Lecture: Dr. Ashley Montagu on “The Natural Superiority of the ie ‘| Ae fe Idle On trip thourgh South Women,” at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M. as the main purveyor of middle na p thourgh South class values in the world. What = America’ in) 1951, Guevara Tuesday March 14 pee culture and acquiring, what he further saw the corruption of Spanish American influence objected to was the culture — by Macauley explained that in the countries losing his own — the 1.D. Cards made at Wright from 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M once called, ‘the refrigerated culture of the United States’.” Guevara Guevara visited on that trip, he realized the great continally observed the Indians cultural being oppressed, and the white Health Day Nineteen hospitals and medical centers will have heritage of his Announcements FSEE The Federal Service Entrance Examination will be given March 16 at 1.00 P.M. in SO308 interviews FRIENDS OF COLLEGE community may be Membership drive for the 1972-73 Season of Friends of College ends on March 28. care interviewed also, said Furney James, ECU Placement Service director representatives here at ECU Monday, March 13, ECU's ‘Health Careers Day.” DELTA THETA CHI Interviews will be conducted Delts Theta Chi Sorority will sponsor a tea Thursday March 9 at 7:30 in ee Fletcher Dorm, and a slumber party Friday March 10 at the Methodist The hospital representatives 9 am. - 3 p.m. in the main Center will interview applicants among corridor of the Nursing ECU nursing and allied health Building students for summer and James noted that the Classified Classif sified permanent employment Interested persons in the local occasion is jointly sponsored by his office and by the ECL HOUSING One dude needed to share Country Club apartment with three other dudes. $37.50 rent plus utilities, call Frank Tursi, 758-6366 Roomate needed for apartment 88, Village Gigs Call 752-2622. GREENVILLE - A course in reading improvement - both speed and comprehension - will be offered on Monday evenings by the East Carolina University Division of Continuning Education Education-Psychology Anyone who wishes to Building improve his reading ability, © Instructor is Dr. Keith vocabulary and use of English = Holmes ot the ECU School of Anthropoligists lecture GREENVILLE - Dr. Ashley Montagu, British anthropologist and author, will lecture on ‘The Natural As an anthropologist, Dr Superiority of Women” at Montagu is internationally ECU, Monday, March 13 known for his unique Appearing in ECU's Wright = approach, which attempts to Auditorium at 8 p.m., Dr bridge the gap between the Montagu will provide biological and social evidence for his argument, which was the basis of a best-selling book and a Club marks Anniversary New Bicycle riders are welcome to join the club at 9:00 A.M = on Sunday March 12, at Wright Fountain. At that time may enroll 11 the course. It is especially designed to correct inefficient reading habits which are widespread among adults Classes will meet each week, March 13 - May 15, in the ECU Completely furnished, Air conditioned Apt. including utilities. 1,2, or 3 people. 920 E. 14th St. 758-2585 ask for Mrs. Mauney. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be see locall. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241 McClellanville, S.C. 29458 SOUND SYSTEMS FOR SALE controversial article in the “Saturday Review.” 1972 Component units delux record changer. AM/FM radio, 8 track player-recorder. Eight air suspension speakers. 120 watt output. Reg. $459.95. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053 noted Four 1972 Tape Players with speakers. 80 watt full power and three sets of headphones. Reg $219.95, Now $89.00. United Cretan 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053. TInESFOR SALE Tickets for the Montague | lecture are available for the ECU Central Ticket Office Two F70-14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whiteltter tires mounted on slotted chrome dish mags-balanced. $70 or best offer. Call Greg Shank, 758-2904. CALCULATOR FOR SALE This month marks the first anniversary of the Carolina Cycle Club. The club has met Sunday morning at Wright Fountain for trips through Pitt and Greene Counties. Last December, the club went on a 95-mile ride to New Bern, NC. Sharp electronic calculator, adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Uses internal battries or AC. Like new, call 758-6764 or 758-3680 every there will be two simultaneous rides of about two hours duration with a rest stop for a light afterward HELP WANTED snack Cocktai! Waitress and Dancers wanted. Apply in Person, Downtown Lounge, Corner 4th and Washington. Small Bands or Entertainers Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone 758-3396 NEED SUMMER WORK? National Company needs ind iduals for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring now! Call Allied erent 756-3147. college or university The Army Collegiate Program is offered to voung women and young men attending a college or university in an approved four or five year program leading to a B.S. degree in nursing. When you are within 24 months or less of receiving your degree - the Army will give you Financial Assistance to complete your studies. PHOTO REPRINTS of any Fountainhead photo are now available. 5” x 7” - $1.50, 8” x 10” - $2.50. See Photography Editor Fountainhead office. Se Bus Schedule New Bus Schedule leaves from Social Science Building facing First run begins 7:40 a.m. and stops running at 4 00 Financial Aid Tuition, books and other fees Salary and allowances of « Private First Class ~$483 a month You have full time for study. No military duties. No military uniforms. You continue to study at your school. 10th Street pm Leaves on the hour Fer mare lntermetion withest sbiigetion MM sot end mai! she Arm usance! WO US ARMY THi@o BECRUITING OFFTEKCY Social Science Leaves 6 after —— Oem miler be Leaves 10 after Pitt Plaze Leaves 20 after Social Science eave: Leaves 30 after Minges Leaves 20 til Social Science eave ' i Minges Leaves 10 til Reading improvement offered biological and social sciences. , inancial Assistance For ‘Nursing Students. I} M ho 1 head Page The revolutionary goes to Cuba {dle class substituted the ilture with the one offered by Chater ; he US 4 His Au ( Students help This trip in 1951 marked the arks th G M G | the first time Guevara start harmless idealist he R ( M iously about i ideology. Though he wa always interested in poli hougt G lar i I Guevara was never an act adver “ ( participant in the political Guevara ¢ t et ev M arena, He had, up until th w F ne Vibe Ch time, favored Marxism, be ‘ volutior A M it seemed to perserve a w life, but now he saw the Unit th States and source of all misery democracy as the aa eo Yank ( that was inflicting tI South America. This trip onvinced Guevara that the United States must be stopped ‘One can almost see |Dosome from destroying all that he held sacred in Iife nd hi e ' é socialism was su nly Ss m nd at at 0 k girls have solution I I Ww r In 1952 he turned 1€ right to good ; more fun Argentina and reenrolled in the are as d ar I . university in Kuenos Aire in March 1953. at the age of We must remember thi y Beceem eat 25, Guevara received his MD. whatever w Ja : i : He could have easily opened going to h 1 bear hey’re private practice in Buenos society for another eight year rs I € Aires and become mberoi because that is how long it H hiking, « ng d he would take f chose to go to Bolivia to work t the bougeoisie, but in a leper c Guevara left Argintina later to return. Instead of § Bolivia as planned. Guevara t see his mind at work g yes sh wi of quickness His rugged New commands scheduled 7"... fleaaise short-cropped and Schools of Nursing and Allied fis He Health and Social Professions “Health Careers Day is an effort to bring students and employers together,” he said “The very good response of the part of North Carolina hospitals indicates that ECU is known as an important source of well-trained health care personnel.” His | hair } gives the impress Why Pay More ? ETNA Has Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! Education faculty. A reading specialist, Dr. Holmes holds degrees from Cornell and Columbia Universities Further information and registration forms are available trom the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville Since class size is limited to 25 persons, DCE officials urge early enrollment Four Locations to Serve You 14th and Charles u be as active } The silken- smooth container-appli- cator makes Tampax tampons comfortable and easy to insert. Go ahead, be the gir] that has more fun. There are millions of girls just like you. All Tampax tampon users. 5th and Davis 210 W yu please If you are PREGNANT and NEED HELP Our only interest is protecting you. Call 215--877--7700 WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) MILK Fruit Juice Peps Bread, canned qands, s! Cockies, Cold evts, bacore 2993, Cheese, Fresh Py orks vegetables and Sap powder, Qpen Mon. thro Sat . til] 6:30 LOCATED AT JONES CRLAR On the way to a title... ol Nicky White: ‘I couldn't believe it!’ Photos by Don Trausneck How we did it FIRST ROUND SEMIFINALS CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday r Saturda : PIRATES 80 The Citadel 71 Davidson 87 PIRATES 81 Appalachian 77 Davidson 77 PIRATES 77 F © William & Mary 98 Furman 93 7 Richmond 82 William & Mary 7 ...Views and words from the SC tourney By DON TRAUSNECK hould i ] But when the GREENVILLE, S.C.—Just wer and 1 around the my the din of of the cr the cha was so thick Memor that it ¥ hard to hear ther onsisted of Furman oact partisans the Pirates had wor But I duit irst SC basketball title it pla teal iy hustory : eave 8 ALL-TOURNEY post-pam here Two of the Pirate stars were lected for the All-Tourney team, Jim Fairley and Ernie Pope, and Quinn had nothing but good words for either of ause I felt to the them “He (Fairley) took over ton three about 10 days oago, pushed he Pirates ted vat good silent example,” the coach tea Citadel said Davidson 4 yan Fairley now leads the team Ar hem they did, All in scoring (14.0 points) going three er to the NCAA R als act e Pir Regarding Pope, Quinn said t tl 6-3 junior from Statesville was ha himself and led the team by his, Dav wer Quin n in the e Pirat which he surpass SECOND TEAM Franklin, wh The Citadel, w team All-Tourney ¢ Wi Tom Quinn: 'Never had a team given so much — they deserve everything.’ Furman coach Joe Williams: ‘East Carolina played a great game.’ Championship box ECL FURMAN (75 G-FGA T~F TA REE Pep rc LET ME SHAICE Your HAND, THIS 19 E2W- wow! Fwialuy & cAN f Laren THAT YEAR. = [ AS THE TRap Ticunens | wow) FINfyT 60 To COLBGE AND EVE REBUT THE Go TO COLLEGE A | WE. ARE SORRY, OUT YOUR | W REALLY GeT A CRANE . sty 0 7 ae lar PARKING LOT 3 TIMES, REMEMBER, Reatuy GET AcH AT LIFE, E24 Loos Lip IF you WANT THIS COURSE {FrAv!21) die ” ’ COURSE SO YOU ARE REQUIRED | u musT walT 3 HoRS WW AT LIFE E2u Kl aan ‘Nh ALL THE MATERIAL | ) | yo D GREENVILI : yw TH | : Ue {0 DIFFERENT Goco IN ALL TRE ald Southern Conte \ THEY SENT.» L405 To TAKE THIS | : & LINES, SEE EVERY They Sent Sounds unre: ) ‘Cocay) ) Mam srencn Cant) 2 orricins. ov coms | aa it a \ youR SELF AND ! Ano THEN iv WILK be she my te P I\ WASTE 3 hoors| | ‘Chose OUT, AMD you ret | and White t . ° f - | Pirates edged de BY srhey me THE Comeses | ay THE Way, ToimoN 1S Now caw wave IT.HOHA, THATS NOT i|\ The win sn AMD THE | Goo ano Rising, Bur BAD THovGH , WELL ChOSE OT THE | ie ae nel Od, bah aga 9 - a | co| DonT WwokRy ITS GOWE To REST OF YouR GourRsSES THEW you L wai, AND THE A giant pep. < TuiTiow |S owhy |FT5 ‘ Good UWEeeen a Boney wont HAVE TO ret ’ rs dls Tuition irs oWhy! 475 Coliseum tonigh Saturday righ tor the ECU bas! After sutferin NC. State the Pirates, with the: But head coa MauieTy na 1 mY GOODNESS GRACIOUS, T HATE HIPPIES win the champic But trails By DAVID Special to Fo. Bicycle ¢ Greenville? Edith Webber English Depart they would be the citizens, faculty of Green Lanes and bicycles have be in Europe, p » Holland and Fra ' Pirate expec Several ECU compete in the b the year for the weekend the Regionals With no Conterence meet Six Bi see fi Six ECU ath wrestling and tv Count the layers. R's no ordinary sandwich...no single piece of meat covered with bread. “Gentlemen, Russia's Nuclear Power 1s Increasing At An Alarming Rate They've Got An Enormous 2,500 Deliverable Warbeads To Our Paltry 5,700." CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY : 843 Evans St ? Fluff & Folded a Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you. DRY CLEANING SAVINGS BIG BOY 5 shirts for a dollar SANDWICH track will try U glory tor ECU when they con NCAA Nationals Glen ‘Baker at Dan Monroe | McCloe at 134 a 177 all won th weight classes wh won the Souther h EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS team title last mo ait hee cates aa | The fo 7 Thursday -Friday-Saturday | ae ca ine & March 9, 10, 11 | Rae eae There's something good tor Sd bw ae = | national pla everybody you love at Monroe and |} 1 sophomores so | nels es COUPON Pepe NEW utr on campus | oe 0 1 Good FOR % off regular prices on | HEY Bupdy 1F WOURE Mel AROUN [Te eee eee w two more years ... STAY AWAY FROM THE Home EC Hill, who reco : HERE Ui OT So ADU " “ $4 seconds in | RC Pease Mar Phone | men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel I , TE G ME ADVICE.., DEPARTMANT _ battle, also will 1 756—2186 6 973 | 264 By-Pass 756-2187 final year in 19 Walter Daven Kidd will carry the ECU track s«¢ Nationals at C Detroit, Mich Davenport, qualified in the t an earlier meet