}2 ie head of S minutes NaS pretty prin” but h codeine La persor It 1 see k™ people of class or have used in ailment store and r the free ‘ar more sure they om those e doctors k at the uld make he yey enjoy Q an ople who gripe the |. Barrow neh sixt! t your S was an are now if. If you aspiring ting the snow are ida Lane sts fonday s louncing rer stall 1 in the say that han they im Hicks resident rs, and s their sis an nay be m, the e point ds. The letters lame of request et the essarily arolina ountanhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N, CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 37 TUESDAY, MARCH 14,1972 Jenkins: ‘We have the sorriest CU... BY GARY CARTER “We can't have another SGA coming in and undoing what previous groups have done. We would never accomplish anything,” says Dr Leo Jenkins concerning present plans for the construction of a new Student Union Present plans call for a new union to be constructed on university property at Eighth and Charles Sts. with a projected cost of $2,890,000. The project was initiated during the administration of SGA President John Scofield in 1969. Other university systems were studied by a committee headed by the late Mrs Cynthia Mendenhall, and plans drawn from these RECOMMENDATION The Board of Trustees then received SGA officers give views New By FRANK TURSI At a time of rising student tuitions, tight departmental budgets and high educational expenditures, the ECU administration 1» going ahead with plans to spend an estimated $2 million to $3 million on construction of a new College Union The high cost of the project and its distant location, the corner of 8th and Charles Sts have caused many students to raise an eyebrow and wonder about the wiseness of the decision Jim Hicks, SGA vice-president, sees the new CU in a different light. Said Hicks, “I’m taking an acceptive viewpoint. | would like to see it (CU) built now and on the present location because it is needed. The present CU ts totally inadequate.” Hicks feels that the advantages of the new Union outweigh its disadvantages of high cost and poor location Hicks was not always of this opinion, though. He explained that although he was never really opposed to the plans, he did have some misgivings about the initial cost and construction site. “Before the bidding got under way,” Hicks said, “the administration Profs discuss trimmed budgets Recently the chairmen of four departments were interviewed, and asked how effective they felt their departments operated with the budget cuts that have been applied Dr. Hester, Chairman of the English Department said that due to the budget cuts, he has had to cut down on supplies, but that this was the easiest place for him to cut down His budget was also cut on equipment Hester also clarified that the English professors that were released, had contracts that had expired Dr. Troutman, Chairman of the Political Science Department said that his department “operates effectively in a qualified sense.” He also said, “We're operating effectively, but not as expansively as we would like to We haven't reached the place yet where the program has been damaged.” Troutman commented that even with the cuts that he received in supplies they should be able to make it through the vear Dr. Paschal, Chairman of the History Department was also interviewed. His department received a budget cut in supplies also. His comment was ‘We have to tighten our belts. We have had many special symposiums and special projects funded but we have had to cut down on unimportant things.” Paschal’s department did have some refunding for this spring. He felt that without this refunding they would have had a difficult time getting through the year Dr. Rhea is the new Chairman of the Department of Scoiology and Anthropology. His funds have been cut in supplies and equipment. He said, “We have expanded some, but we are badly understaffed.” He also said the department could use 50% more room. Rhea said that his department could use more money for travel. It is necessary for professors to attend meetings in other parts of the country and the money that the department now has to spend on travel would send the professors to Raleigh Rhea feels that research and extra programs are essential in his department. Unfortunately there is no money for these programs. He said “Every other area except courses needs money Students could learn more out of class doing research.” The Chairmen all agreed that the reason for the shortage of money for this year was the fact that the projected enrollment did not measure up to the actual enrollment recommendation from the student group and approved the raising of student activity fees $12 per quarter. The program was then sent to the state legislature who approved the building during their last session in 1969. The legislative action authorized the university to borrow, through bonds, the funds needed to finance the building. The bonds would, in tum, be repayed through the money received from the activity fee NEED According to Jenkins and Clifton Moore, university business manager, there is great need for a new union on the ECU campus. ‘We have the sorriest CU of any campus our size in this state,” Jenkins pointed out. Agreeing, Moore stated that any student who said that there was Union wil had estimated the cost at $3.5 million, but now they've learned that the bids are lower than first expected and the cost will be lower.” One estimation has that new cost at $2.5 million As for the location which some people feel is not exactly the middle of campus, Hicks said that at the present time there is no place else available. “The administration explained to us that the long range plans for the University are centered in that area, and Dr. Jenkins said we could still use part of the old CU if necessary,” Hicks said One idea, offering that construction be postponed until the Cotten-Fletcher dormitory area is excavated thus presenting a site closer to the heart of campus, was rejected by the administration, because they said that at the present time there were no excavation plans in mind, explained Hicks. “I think if we wait for a better location to open up,” Hicks said, “the whole issue might be buried under obscurities, and we might never getanew CU.” Whatever the cost of the new Union will finally come out to be, it will be the students who pay it. Hicks said, “The money comes out of student fees. They have been and will continue to take $12 from the fees paid by each student each quarter.” “A lot of students feel concerned about the cost and rightly so, but they don’t realize the difference between the present CU and the one now being planned.” Though the Vice-President feels that the new union is an immediate necessity, he thinks there might be misguided prionties in where the money is spent. “Largely the assumption that our priorities might be in the wrong place, might be correct; the money coukd be put not a need for such a building has “never been on a big-time campus.” Concerning the location, Moore explained that the site was determined by the property available. He stated that the Board of Trustees had set aside that area for expansion purposes several years ago. Jenkins justified the proposed site by saying that the campus is moving in that direction, towards downtown Greenville. He also feels that since Greenville is moving in the same direction, the site will be an especially good one AREA TOO SMALL The present location of Cotten and Fleming dormitories were once discussed as possible areas for the new structure. However Jenkins stated that “the area of Cotten-Fleming | cost students 2 to towards other things,”” he said Hicks mentioned Joyner Library and the Infirmary as two institutions in need of funds Since the library is state funded, said Hicks student fees could not be put towards it, but the Infirmary is not funded by the state Despite the possibility of misguided priorities, added student expense and the distant location, Hicks said, “I’m in agreement with building now.” Hicks did make it clear that his views are not necessarily those of the SGA as a whole. He said, “There are many people in the SGA who feel different about it than Id Yommy Clay, SGA president, is one such person. Said Clay, “In my opinion we should postpone the construction until another place becomes available.” Clay objects to the present building plans on the grounds of its location and cost. “I don't think that there are many people on campus who agree with the present location,” he said. He feels that better sites, such as the Cotten-Fleming area, will become available in the not to distant future. In the referendum mailed on the new CU to a selected number of students, Clay explained that a plurality of those polled answered that they did not agree with the present construction site. “The number of ‘No’s’ and ‘Undecided’ outnumber the definite ‘Yes’s’,” Clay said The cost of the new Union, Clay feels, is an extra financial burden on the students, and at the present time the students do not want to pay it. “But,” said Clay, “the money is committed for the new CU and cannot be taken out, if for no other reason, than that Dr Jenkins wants his CU, and nobody will stop Students surveyed By BRUCE SAVAGE Editor's Note: The following is part II! of a four part series concerning t e problems of General College Student attitudes towards general college show a diversity of opinion which is seldom found within a college community According to a recent survey conducted on the ECU campus, half of those interviewed stated that they did not approve of the general college system. On the other hand, 32.5 percent felt that the system was the only feasible system, considering the job performed and the number of students involved. The remaining 17.5 percent stated that they had no opinion of general college. DISADVANTAGE In response to what they consider to be the major disadvantage of general college, the students answered: Long lines-40 Advisors-1 2 Courses restrictive-14 Courses not beneficial-14 This response indicated an overall contempt for the time and energy spent in the system Upon questioning, the students displayed a hostility towards the advising process within the system. Approximately 60 percent of those responding stated that the advisors either were disagreeable or didn’t care about the students’ problems. ADVISORS Of those responding, approximately 55 percent of the students stated that the advisors did not aid them in registering for classes The response was as follows Did aid-24 Didn't aid45 No opinion-11 When questioned about the amount of time spent in general college, most students answered that they had been in general college approximately one to two years Of those who have already declared a major and thus left the genera! college system, two esponse. However, some years was the major students reported that they had spent up to three years in the genera! college system The survey, which was administered in three upper classmen classes, attempted to elicit the general student attitude towards the subject of general college Responding were 15 sophomores, 19 juniors, 44 seniors, and 2 graduate students. Freshmen were not included due to the fact that the majority do not understand general college and have not had the experience necessary objectively view the system. SEX In a final analysis, classification and sex were compared with approval and disapproval Sexual breakdown was as follows Males approving-1 1 Males disapproving-16 Females approving-15 Females disapproving-24 CLASSIFICATION Classification, however, did show a definite relationship. The responses were as follows APPROVING Soph. Jr-10 S110 DISAPPROVING Soph.-4 i Ss would not begin to be big enough, even if we tore them down toda When asked if he believed that construct of the building could be halted if the stud body expressed their wish to do so, Jenkir said, “I doubt it y much. It was an actior the state legislature.” He further explained tha it would take another act by the legislature t halt the project APRIL 6 DEADLINE Moore pointed out that construction would have to be terminated by April 6, the day which bonds will begin to be sold. After this day the university could be sued because the bonds would become worthless. Moore als: revealed that about $100,000 of stu have already been spent for architec ees ar him. Even if every student on campus doesr want it, he’s going to get his Unio As for the question of wrong pnonties, Clay explained that there are other department campus that need the money more than the new CU. He, like Hicks, named the Int and Joyner Library as two departments in need of funds Clay blames the state tor t the Library finds itself in doing their job,” he said, “they refused give enough funds to the Library.” He explained that it would not be legally possible to use student funds for the Library, since it is 4 state supported institution / CU location poses problems By IKE EPPS “The girls will have a ball” says SGA Treasurer Randy Honnett of the proposed location for the new College Union, “With this location, they will be about the only ones using it” The building site picked for the new complex is where Charles and Eighth Streets now intersect, down around the girls’ dorm area According to Honnett, this site was chosen by a joint student-administration commit about three years ago “They chose this location because they “t that it would best meet the needs of ar expanding campus” said Honne whe disagrees with the locatior This site, which was the last of five proposed, will include most of the area that was recently cleared of houses, plus the area now being used as a day student parking lot The building itself will be a three-story affair, with the ground floor being underground for the most part. It will sit where Charles and Fighth Streets intersect, and the remaining area will be made into walkways and an adjoining parking lot The ground floor wi mostly a game area. It will include an eight-lane bowling alley complete with repair shop. There will be a billiard table which will be adjoined by 4 area, both of which are planned to de than the present game areas Ir « age on General College ly evident It became clear had the most experience with general college did not approve of the systerr ATTITUDES Regardless of statistics and generalizations the survey was successful in bringing ou student attitudes on the subject of college. genera ai head the list of student gripes about the sy ster and the provier he advisii procedure were clar As a result of such student efforts have been made to correct thes problems. Such efforts will be dealt witt he next article which will appear in the next issuc LONG LINES and disinterested advisors General College system, but a third feel it is essential. (Stat! photo by Ross Mann) Page Fountainhead. Tuesday, March 14, 1972 Second annual symposium tT ECL I pea Studies — prograr eSeL $ secor annual symposium March ¢ iturin diplomats government fficia jucators from Europe and the US aking on “The United States Looks at W Europe With Concer The 1 ymposium will feature — the US tain events that ft “ he U.S. and I a] \ 1 he interdiseiplinary Euro: Minor Stu rogram, the symposium is 1 st he opp. itv ta ¢ lepth knowledge of the people ' t Y 4 Ww Wars | and II, § pe as a third <. §tudent attorney applicants interviewed R De W ( w I f ( | i ind P R ( Va Dep ) I ( S HJ. Van O NATO M \ ) s wa S J Ces ) \ M ul Art ( NC-CH ( I Duke s p S symposiu mumitte wi M noted Dr. Ralph Birchard, associate professor geography and chairman of this year's be Count de By GARY CARTER Two ap ants he posit s ‘ wed § I vid Boa \ i he " ited posi \ view ad \ ite B his week \ Board Saturday w History CIGARETTE, features diplomatic officials SUCH as Geography, Political Science, and these Business Administration on the The combination of these disciplines, noted floor Birchard, “is an effort to combine the of nt de Wane n Sedan, France in subject matter of the different fields so people Minges 910, spent his Franc will have a broader knowledge of. Europe. The threaten and Germany. A ny symposium’s appeal is directed toward students to Universit h and the general public. We don’t want to make chose i AIRE A cer in the Frenct it too academic or pedantic, but we do want to the French Foreign Legion, and the f make it detailed enough to be interesting.” Coliseum ch Forces. From 1932-1945, he fought ir Asked whether he thought the symposium to future aiieec Tele Atteies sia, Morocco, and would be a “success,” Dr. Birchard stated that concerts. Algeria, 1946 marked the beginning of Count although this program has been if effect only a de Warren’s diplomatic career short time, people's interest in international angements for this year's’ symposiu studies and their awareness of the program had 1 y ntatives form the Schools caused the committee to anticipate much more isic and nd the Departments of participation this year Steve Edelstein of the University of North na School of Law, and Henry Froneberger, Jr. of the Wake Forrest University School of Law. Both plan to graduate this spring and take the bar examination in August Another Wake Forest law student will be heard today position of students’ attomey was created earher this year by the SGA at the Club unites fantasy freaks By KATHY HOLLOMAN taff Writ ERIC CORBETT (left) and Greg Smith discuss plans for the new Science Fiction and Fantasy Winter rocks the Factory By RUSS BRADLEY Staff Writer Two of the finest blues rock muscians in the ss are Edgar and Johnny Winter. Last ind his backup band Whi Trash at the Music Factory While th I n some personnel changes in the band, such as the loss of lead guitarist Rick Derris ind the switchoy of Jerry LaCroix from lead vocalist to guitarist they are ampus c Jing to charter (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) Club. The club's next meeting will be held tonight at 8 in Wright 308. sull rocking as good as ever The band performed with their usual flamboyance, and pulled the audience together with such standards a Tobacco Road “Great B alls of Fire” and “Johnny B. Goode welding blues musicianship with rock and roll *Xuberance. Winter clearly displayed _ his abilities as one of the finest blues pianists and alists in the business The only problem in the concert was an overabundance of hyping in stage movements and some vocals his hospitalization. Although they rely heavily on jams, they are an extremely tight band which never deviates from its musical center. In this day of second-rate musicians with nifty gimmicks, it's good to see a band that can really rock and roll and get away with it that the group was instrumental in having Modern Fantasy offered again during spring quarter We also succeeded in pushing for a new course to be offered winter quarter of 1972," he said “It will be called Advanced Fantasy and will be a 300-level course open to undergraduates. The people in the English Department, especially Dr. Hester, have been Most cooperative.” Campus activities for the club include regular meetings with guest speakers and discussion of current topics in science fiction and fantasy. Association with some national organization is being sought “More and more people are looking forward to the future when they make decisions instead of relying on the past,” noted Smith. “And science fiction and fantasy is a natural extension of this attitude.” Corbet explained some of the club’s future plans “We are working to bring more scien-e fiction movies and lecturers to campus for the student body. We want to set up a library for members and also get membership cards. A newsletter is also in the planning stages.” The club’s next meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 308 of Wright Annex. Dr McMillan of the English Department will head a discussion relating medieval and moder: fantasy “You get a better understanding when you talk together,” said Smith. “We want to invite everyone--not just English majors. Faculty, students, staff and the Greenville public are welcome.” Anyone desiring more information can contact Smith at 758-0009 or Corbet at 752-7726. Despite the hype, Edgar Winter and White Trash are fine musicians, and have taken Johnny’s place as masters of rock and roll since BLUES AND ROCK rolled freely itast Wednesday night as Edgar Winter and White Trash gave a flamboy- ant performance at the Music Factory. Lead guitarist Jerry LaCroix enrap- tured his viewers with his blues musicianship. (Staff Photos By Ross Mann) recommendation of the Legal Aid Board. TI tunds for the position will come from student activity fees. Th budget for the 1972-73 year sets asi for the attorney's salary with an addit $4,5000 for hiring of a secretary. $3,500 go toward office equipment, expenses. a lit and other necessities Qualificetions for th person be an attorney admitted to the Bar North Carolina with age, and other asf being taken into consideration. After app by the Executive Committee of the SGA person will be presented with a tw contract which will be subject to review one year. The attorney could be disn Che Guevara's struggle culminated in Editor's Note This is the three-part series on the life and death Ernesto Che Guevara For about the next six years Guevara ruled the economy of Cuba with an iron hand. He set out to apply the principles of socialism to th economic structure of Cuba. Macauley said “He wrecked the capitalist system in Cuba and that was what he was out to achieve. Che had a talent of being able to manipulate the aristocrats, and again he just did his jot Then, — suddenly in 1965) disappeared from public lif Imme rumors spread) Guevara was killed ir Dominican Republic upnsing: he was s Argentina: no. he was in Vietnam. Finally October of that year Castro read a le Cuban people from Guevara In the letter Guevara renounced his Cubar citizenship and his post as Minister of Financ He told the Cuban people that his job in Cut was over and that there were other people wi needed his help. Macauley feels that Guevara had outlived his usefullness to Castro. In the years previous to 1965S, Guevara had made repeated verbal attacks on Russia and since th U.S.S.R. was keeping the Cuban economy or its feet, Guevara had become more of a liability than an asset to Castro mythdom Tuesc Tennis Wedr Chemi Chemistry 201 Flana Basebe 3:00 p.m Lacros Intern Facult performar p.m Thurs. Travel by Norms Seniro Smith on HOUSING Roomate n Completely 1,2, or 3p PIANO FO Wanted res locall. Writ 29458 SOUND SY track playe output. Ri 752-4053. Four 1972 three sets Freight 29¢ TIRES FOF Two F70-1 on slotted Greg Shank CALCULA Sharp elec divides. Us 758-3680 HELP WA JOBS ON careers. N travel. Ser Seattle, W Students | own hour: Cocktai! Downtowr Small Ban 758-3396 NEED SU for local | Call Allied FOUNTA PHOTO available Editor F Whe Anyol finding « really all room 21 Mr. Joe ¢ Tatt spe PAPAPAPAPA PAPA PAPA ARERR RR ARR A AAPA RARARARA PA RAR ARS PA RAR A A e {B ulletin Board ECM Calendar Tuesday, March 14 Tennis: ECU vs. Campbell College at Buies Creek, N.C. Wednesday, March 15 Chemistry Seminar: Dr. 201 Flanagan Baseball 3:00 p.m Lacrosse: ECU vs. Duke at Minges. Starts at 3:30 p.m. International Film Faculty Recital: Dr Thursday, March 16 Travel-Adventure film at Wright. by Norm Schley. Film starts at 8:00 p.m. Seniro Recital featuring Jim Cribbs on trumpet and Barbara Smith on cello. Starts at 8:15 p.m. at the Music center. BSified Classified Completely furnished, Air conditioned Apt. including utilities. 1,2, or 3 B/peope 920 E. 14th St. 758-2585 ask for Mrs. Mauney. PIANO FOR SALE 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 1972 Component units delux record changer. AM/FM radio, 8 track player-recorder. Eight air suspension speskers. 120 watt 10th St., output. Reg. $459.95. United Freight 2904 E. 752-4053 Four 1972 Tape Players with speakers. 80 watt full power and three sets of headphones. Reg $219.95, Now $89.00. United festa 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053. TIRES FOR SALE REE aes Two “F70 14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whiteltter tires age on slotted chrome dish mags-balanced. $70 or best offer. Call cies Shank, 758-2904 Sharp electronic amen adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Uses internal battries or AC. Like new, cell 768-6764 or HELP WANTED JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN WOMEN. Perfect summer jobs or careers. No experience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. Send $2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239-NN, Seattle, Washington 98111. Students interested in a part-time job where you set your own hours and work on a commission basis. Call 752-6516. Cocktai! Waitress and Dancers wanted. Apply in Downtown Lounge, Corner 4th and Washington. Small Bands or Entertainers Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone 758-3396 NEED SUMMER WORK? National Company needs for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring now! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. FOUNTAINTIERD REPRINTS PHOTO. REPRINTS of any Fountainhesd photo are now available. 5” - $1.50, 8” x 10” - $2.50. See Photography Editor plese l office. ° ° What is Jim Hunt about? Anyone interested in’ Democrats luesday night, finding out what Jim Hunt is March 14, at 7:00 really all about, room 212 in the C.U. to hear Mr. Joe Grimsley and Mr. Tom Taft speak to the College is invited to talks. PAP AP APA PARARA RAPA PARA RARARARRAARA RAPA RRA RA AR necessarv! CAPA PA RAR A James E. Worsham, Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia. Lecture will be at 3:00 p.m. in ECU vs. Duke at Harrington Field. Game time at “Gaslight” at Wright. Starts at 8:00 p.m. Otto Henry with his Moog. The performance will be held at the Fletcher Music Center at 8:15 “Ireland of the Welcomes’’ Classif There will be an answer and question period following the Students interested in working on the 1973 BUCCANEER should come by the BUCCANEER Office. Get the experience NOW for next year! No previous experience TETTITITT TUT Tibi ehededdaaateeneteane 5:00 p.m. tonight. Symposium REAL SGA Fantasy Club REAL House has moved to 300 E. 8th St. (corner of 8th and Filing for SGA Executive Council positions and University The Science Fiction-Fantasy Club will meet tonight at 8:00) Cotanche). Marshals wil! be held this week in the SGA office p.m. in room 308 Wright Annex Bridge Graduation Soul City intermediate bridge lesson will be held in Rm. 212 Union at Commencement exercises will be Sunday, May 28th not The film, “Soul City,” will be shown in EP 129 on Tuesday, March 14 1972 2 Fountainhe ad Page What's Happening Thursday, May 25th Wednesday, March 15th at 3:00 p.m. Soul City ts in Warren! County and still in the planning stage. The second annual European Studies Symposium will be held March 15 and 16. “The U.S. Looks at Western Europe-With Concern” will be the topic of this years Symposium. Folklore Society The Coasts! Plains Folklore Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 16 in room 308 of the Union. All members and New CU to contain theatre and bowling alley (continued from page |) In the center of the building will be located a main stairway, to be encompassed by a student lounge. This plan will be consistent throughout the three floors The first floor plans are highlighted by a theatre-type WASHINGTON (AP) - That determined finger of Uncle Sam will point at 1,000 nonvolunteers during the next three months as the Army resumes the drafting of young men for the first time this year Defense Secretary Melvin R Laird, in announcing the April-June draft call Monday said the administration 1s progressing toward its goal of an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973, but it expects to English department holds. meeting school year in open sessions to consider all matters relevant to the English Department. The student viewpoint is earnestly solicited, but to be known that There will be a departmental meeting of all English majors, present and prospective, on Wednesday evening, March 15, 1972, at 7:00 in A-132 The chief purpose of the acquaint all majors with — the meeting is to English existence of and the work of possiblity of the noise from the Over 60?-no sweat Committee of the carpeted auditorium, whose lanes below disturbing the 850 seats number considerahly auditoriur " ies less than Wright's 2,200 seats. Honnett 4 This super-deluxe section constructors) said they could will be located directly over _ fix it.” the bowling alley The first f] contain a soda shop or area will also When asked about the a Union information desk. and an area equipped with kitchen facilities, besides several study and listening rooms The second aft about 50, . draft about 50,000 voungmen 4 ostly this year No draft call was issued for the first quarter of 1972 the Pentagon wanted first to determine the effect of new military increases on enlistments. And — Congress ordered a 7,000-man cut in Army strength by June 3 Selective Service sources said young men with — lottery numbers 60 probably will not be drafted this year tices for the SGA because “Treland of the We mes,’’ a travel-adventure film about the Emerald Isle, will be shown at ECU, Thursday, March 16 The film begins at 8 p.m. in above -Faculty English Department, to elect five student members and _ five student alternates to serve on the committee, and from the student members to choose a chairman for the committee The committee meets regularly month during the the Student viewpoint must become vocal once a Reaves or Dr. Bart Reilly Playhouse plans auditions for new Spring productions Auditions will be held this week for the two Spring productions scheduled by the East Carolina Playhouse *You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” and “Summer and Smoke.” Based on Schultz’s comic strip, “Peanuts.” “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown” 1s a musical comedy which features Snoopy, Linus, Schroeder, and Charlie Brown in a delightful senes of songs The show ran for four years in New York and has roles for 4 men and 2 women. Auditions for “Charlie Brown” will be held Wednesday and = Thursday (March 15 and 16) trom 7:30-10:00 in the dance studio on the old Wahl-Coates school The musical will be directed by Edgar R. Loessin. The last Spring Playhouse porduction will be Tennessee Williams “Summer — and Smoke.” Directed by Gretchen Kanne, the play offers roles for 8 men and 6 women. Ms Kanne is a first year faculty member of the department of drama, having spent a number of years acting and directing professionally in New York Lucy. and scenes. ETT TIT ETI TTT POTS TOT ETO TIT ITS VITETITITI TIT LT Lt and California. She currently teaches the acting courses in the drama department. “Summer and Smoke” auditions will be held March 4, and 15 from 7:30-10:30 in McGinnis Auditorium Library When you know it’s for keeps You can choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee gives written proof of a perfect engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. 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Scripts for both shows are on reserve in Joyner Here will be the large meeting rooms for the legislature as well as the officers’ offices, and there will be more study rooms on this fic Honnett feels that it will be adequate t that the locatior will definitely be a bad one Hopefully enough students will be able to trek all the way to the new Union when it is built to decide whether or not it is adequate or not, Travel-adventure film to depict Emerald Isle Wright Auditoriurr it’ will be Norman Schley the film sound narrated by of al producer and includes sev sequences, such as songsters at an Irish pub, anda Kilkenny festival of horn and bagpipe music Tickets for the film are available at the ECL Ticket Office ALLL MAS PLP TERMPAPER ARSCNAL, Inc. Send $1.00 for your descriptive Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 BLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 Central LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 N (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 “We need a local salesman’ AOL LP painting & sculpture BFA Programs Certificate Programs Parsens Scheel of Design ; LPs — For into contact registrar 66 West 12 St, Mew York ae Ro “ ‘Congrats to Chattanooga Sale: --Record Bar No. 15 Opens March 15 in Chattanooga-- ‘The New Harry Chapin L.P.’ pal Posters 30258, OFF—Selected Group 50 fcr OF ALL DIAMOND NEEDLES ‘1° OFF Due to shipping problems, we were out of the new Allman Bros album during our sale last week, so we are extending our sale pric be through this week. ie ALLMAN BROTHERS’ “EAT A a 49 AC.E Association of College Educators will hold a mandatory _Meeting tonight in Rm 129 EP. at Le 00 p.m. 230 Greenville Bivd Dial 756.1744 Suite 2 Bridal Portraits by Ma y bi le 752-6222 FEATURING : ( Dur ( wn N E VW U.S. Choice “HOT” ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF PILED HIGH EE] DED ROLI — \Bring in this ad- it’s worth 29¢ toward a BEEF BENTLEY! Good for March BUT THINK POSITIVELY (maybe Moby Grape will give you a lift) Only RECORD BAR Broadway Show & Movie Soundtrack Sale: INCLUDING be Clockwork Orange now only ‘STANLEY KUBRICK'S GRANGE $698 ) ae 6 eget list tapes 5 29 where available eereeee eae eee 6 ew ww Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday, March 9, 19 shows at 6, 7:30, & 9 S Bed: oms Huan ish \\ to W | Carpeting Range, Dishwasher P; vate PF atic Contact: BILL KITZ back “yy piash LUXURIOUS “Lag, COUNTRY CLUB APTS. HAVE CUT THE/R RENT BY $15.00 PER MONTH For- & { nis nished \ll Drapes Retr 9 A Conk & 1 ool EROW 756-5234 Students who will not be be returning in the fall, who graduate during the summer, or seniors who have had a change of ddress--please come by the BUCCANEER Office and leave your name and address. This information will be used to mail you a copy of the yearbook when it comes next Fall. There will be a $1.00 postage fee! sevee2>lrish Stew<««« »»Corned Beef & Cabbage«« Jones Club Room WASHINGTON (CPS)-The Supreme Court led unaminously Thursday that it IS unconstitutional to ike it a crime 1 vagrant.” In striking down the Jacksonville, Florida rdinance the justices said such aws generally are used against poor people, non-contormists dissenters, idlers. SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous loce tions throughout the nation in cluding National Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-ad dressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Bidg., Polson, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY.. ST. PATRICK’S DAY BUFFET MARCH 16, THURSDAY The opinion, written by Justice William O. Douglas, was set forth in broad enough terms to overturn almost any state or city vagrancy law written in vague and general terms, as most of them are Vagrancy laws typically make a crime of “wandering or strolling around without any lawful purpose” or being “without reasonable continuous employment.” Under the ordinance, Jacksonville Justice which ‘by modern standards are normally Douglas said, activities innocent” are made crimes Noting that “loafing” was a crime in Jacksonville, the justice noted that a former governor of Puerto Rico once commented that loafing was a ‘national virtue and should be encouraged.” Se... 7 Messina and Loggins team up ‘Sittin’ In’ packages peace of mind By GARY CARTER Staff Writer Sittin’ here on the back porch, hummin® the blues and drinkin’ that’ wine, watching the biding peace of night settle over the green country. Inside Jim and Kenny Loggins are “Sittin’ In” on the stereo, painting a peaceful tune about mind soft notes just float on off into the deepening twilight sick of twisting, Messina peace of Those If you're neuron nerve-twanging music, throw a party for your ears and listen to Jim Loggins musical endeavor, “Sittin’ In.’ One of the best albums of the year, it’s good down-home, sittin’ on the back pickin’ and drinkin’ Messina and Kenny porch BFA Programs Certificate Programs For info contact registrar Parsons School of Design 66 West 12 St. New York 10011 , overshadows any other music. And it’s damn beautiful music Messina, recently of Poco late, lamented Buffalo Springfield, and Kenny Loggins, who gave musical lite to Winnie-the Pooh, have come awfully damn packaging peace of mind. The music of “Sittin’ In” guts feel of bluegrass, the hot, cooking Southern thythm and blues, and the soaring vocals of country and once of close to has the sound of Helping make the sounds are Mere] Bregante, Jon Clarke, Lester A. Garth, Milt Holland, Michael Omartian, Tommy Reynolds and Larry Sims. This able conglomerate prove themselves than multi-talented. Here is one of the few groups you will ever which no nice more hear in musician They contribute horns, fiddle, bass, keyboards, drums, steel drums and close vocals to the effort I can find no other, or better way, to music contained here except as beautiful. The music is almost a unique sound describe the every song a Joy in itself. “Danny's Song” is a fresh, joyous song of love. If you, like me, are sick of | syrupy, “Love Story” “Make It With You” sob songs, then this With soft acoustical accompaniment, Kenny Loggins tells us all about when he was a “Beta Chi, never got high, a sorry is for your ears ETNA Has 5th and Davis 210 W. 10th St Why Pay More ? Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! Four Locations to Serve You 14th and Charles Seven Days YO RED EVERITHNGT Che Gat MY WANDS OM guy.” But he meets that right girl and gets through with the game. Try this for some down-home advice “Love a gir! who holds the world in a pape cup Drink it up/Love her and she'll bring you luck.” More on the toe-tapping, ass-wiggling side is Messina and Garth's “Listen To A Country Song.” This is a rocking tale of a family jam session with plenty of pickin’ and grinnir and moonshine drinkin.’ Garth plays some fine fiddle on this tune with its solid sound Creating musical tapestries of the Three-Acre Woods, Loggins and sing sweet and low on “House at Pooh Corner.” legendary friends There are some really aice instrumental effects on Uns tune which was written by Loggins. This version, with its sweet vocalizing and subtle instrumentation, comes awfully close to capturing the mood of A.A. Milne’s literary characters “Vahevella” seems kind of Out Of place, lt i¢ a swashbucking song of the sea complete with steaming Latin American rhythms laid down by steel drums. song conjures: up smokey images. This sailor's of moonlit nights in Jamaica complete with fiery Latin women. The horns of the group stay niceiv ia the background until near the end when they kind of take over. It S. Memorial DOr CG I \ If you are PREGNANT and NEED HELP Call 215--877--7700 24 Hours WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) \ 7% sort of destroys the mood for me, but that's a minor drawback To see just how good this “Same Old Messina group 1s, listen to Wine,” a Messina tune true to form, gets in some nice, cool licks with his guitar and also some nice shots at. politicians, With the rest of the band filling in, Garth moans preachers and god war out some sad, slow. fiddle music while Loggins blows some truly melancholy harp The number is a highlight Summing up the album is Trilogy,” three tunes with the feelings of which contains love on a hot, sweaty night in “Lovin’ Me” basic rhythm and blues sound with tl making a dude who ts getting loved like he’s never been before, but he's Georgia IS a nice boys’ subtle horns he base. It’s all about so atraid she’s going to walk out the door Complete with Omartian’s tinkling, honky-tonk piano and Make A leaves some soulful sax, *T Wanted’ you with a troubling question Woman Feel Loggins and Messina throw out some more tree advice about women here too. “Tell her that she’s the kind of woman that can send you home knowing that you've really been loved’ But, with finality, the question Is, “Have you ever really been loved?” The final portion, “Peace of Mind,” answers all really nice With a smooth that'll have and “Amer bring that sound you flashing back standing gospel up. yelling this sweet song can peace of mind on home. Almost religiously, you find out that the time has come to stop ki abuse from false frier to be cautious of those that “speak a good line and all those friends that just seem to go blind on you Loggins, Messina, and company have got the potential for cleansing a few souls with their sweet music. Let saving Ht wash over you like a baptisim at the river. As Loggins says “Singing songs is making people smile and “Sittin” In” can do just that tor all us sinners Yeon eo ow wee EEE. A _ On se | | JIM FAIRLE | left) under tl ; to Villanova i Pirates did n Best fin | ECU. scorec f= finish «14th | j Fastern Swim: i held last week one spot highe for the Bues Bue: DETROIT ) Kidd and Wa } represented t team in the Nationals at ¢ last’ weekend well Kidd trial heat comp did 1 finals of the ha the event in | the heat Kidd’s time any in the other ECU coach pleases ee ae very performance. | tine race Walter Day | With Sta ; litle hi a By IKI Staff ECU's ba opened their with successive State Sunday here | On Saturd. got their first finish over the slam homer by The Bucs j 2-0 lead in th Ralph Lamm at collected scortr After State game in the t went back on ona steal by M single by Ron‘ Walters State tied t the top of tb Aldridge with his game then PROU HA AY ee 5 0 oo ew wes —— EEE. es y F 3 | On second half spurt Villanova ousts Pirates in first round, 85-70 JIM FAIRLEY PASSES off to Dave Franklin (photo left) under the basket in Saturday’s regional playoff loss to Villanova. Seconds later, Franklin scored but the Pirates did not have enough to upset the Wildcats. At Best finish ever (Photos by Don Trausneck) right, Al Faber (53) and Nicky White make double sure that a basket goes in for the Bucs. Season ended with the defeat but Villanova advanced to play Penn in Thursday’s regional semifinals. Aqua-Bucs finish 14th in Easterns ECU. scored points to finish 14th in) this year’s Eastern Swimming — regionals held last week at Yale higher than in 197] for the Bues This 1s one spot ‘We didn't do bad, Ray Scharf. “We quite as well as | said coach didn't do thought we could, but we didn’t do too bad.” The first day’s action saw Bucs place high DETROIT Kidd and Walter Davenport represented the ECU track team in the NCAA Indoor Nationals at Cobo Hall last. weekend and performed Mich. Jim here well Kidd trial heat competing ina fast did not place in the finals of the half mile as he ran the event in 1:53.4, fourth in the heat Kidd’s time was better than any in the other heat ECU coach Bill Carson was ve Kidd's performance. He ran avery pleased with tine race Walter With State Davenport, ECU's Diamondmen sweep two By IKE EPPS Staff Write ECU's baseball Pirates ypened their 1972 paign with successive wins over NC State here Saturday and Sunday On Saturday, the Pirates ot their first win with an 8-5 finish over the ‘Pack on a grand slam homer by Mike The Bucs jumped olf to a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Ralph Lamm and Larry Walters collected scoring hit After State had in the third Aldridge tied the game the Pirates went back on top in the fifth ona steal by Matt Walker and a single by Ron Staggsthat scored Walters State tied the score again in the top of the sixth at 44 Aldridge then with his game-winning heroics came through PIZZA CHEF PROUDLY ANNOUNCES top triple jump performer finished ninth in his event with a leap of 50-3. He also recorded a 51-9 in his second jump but scratched “LT was real pleased with both of these boys,” said Carson, “It was a very fine meet The two will compete in the Florida Invitational later this month After the SC team-wise, the finishing second in indoor standings Pirates open their outdoor season Saturday when they travel to Greenville Sic. for the Relays News-Piedmont as he lofted his 340-toot slam for the Bucs Reliever credited with In Sunday's 2-0 Don Oxidine was thew. win, Bill Buc Godwin collected — the victory as he scattered seven State hits in going all the way The game remained scoreless until the bottom of the eighth when catcher Rick McMahon after being struck by a pitch weit to first bason then came to hitter shot over Troy pinch and 330-foot bat as a blasted a the right field wall, giving the Pirates what tumed out to be enough for their 2-0 win ECL manage two other hits as Matt Walker and Ron Leggett each collected singles for the Bucs Good detense by the Pirates could only Godwin shutout the State lett helped Wolfpack, as nine —~ HAPPY HOUR ! 6-8 MON. & TUES. DRAFT 15¢ DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM Phone 752-7483 Paul Trevisan break an ECU failed to place varsity record in the SO-yard Freshman Paul Schitfel had freestyle event with a time of — probably his best effort of the 21.7. His efforts qualified him year in the regionals. In the for the National 400 IM, he swam a 4:28.3 time Championships to seta new ECU freshman On the second day, Jim record, In the 1650 event, he Griffin seta new varsity record broke the ECU freshman and in the 200-yard freestyle with a varsity records with a time of 2:02.5 finished 17:48.5 Stickmen in opener finish as he His tin him for the Nationals Wayne Norris finished 10th 400 Individual Medley with a time of 4:25.4 also eighth qualified in the On the third day, Griffir set his second varsity record as Looking for their first he took ninth place in the winning. season. ever, ECU's 100-yard freestyle event. His time was 48.05 lacrosse team opens its 1972 Ficklen season Wednesday in Also, the Buc freestyle Sradium against Duke relay team posted a 3.16.0 Game time is 3:30 p.m time to finish tenth for that Head coach John Lovstedt event. Trevisan, Norris, Bobby has figured Duke to once again Vail, and Griffin made up this be one of the toughest teams team Several other Pirates swa on the ECU schedule If the Pirates are to improve on 4-4 and years, they must gain midfield, currently their weakest spot their best times of the season 3-6 records of the in the regionals, although they past two early experience at Gone from last year’s team is leading scorer Eric chandelmeier. In addition, several key performers have runners stranded on the bases. dropped out of school or left First baseman Ron Staggs the team since tall practice had to leave the game for the began, leaving much to be Bucs as he was struck on the Jesired in the way of arm on an attempted pickolf. experienc The extent of his injury 1s However, added depth in unknown defense and a tine goalie in ECU's next game will be Rick Lindsay, backed up by Johr plenty of Carr, should give Duke tomorrow at 3 p.m. when they will host Duke Wednesday trouble if your watch is behind the t it’ $ time to bring it up-to-date tick-wise that is. Bring it t experts for a free inspection. A thorough leaning, a repair or two may be all that's needed to make it thoroughly Jodern again. The cost is reasonable and our ; guaranteed Best’s 752-3175 (402 Evans St. By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor PRIBCETON N.J.- Villanova proved too strong for the Pirates in the second half Saturday night and ended EC\ in the first round of the NCAA Playoffs The 85-70 was no true indication of how well the Pirates did against the favored Wildcats J's drear final score of Appearing in the for the first ume winning their first Conference basketball title, the Pirates expected a long night from the Wildcats, 19-6 on the season But when the ‘irst half was the Pirates were still in the game and trailed by only 38-36, because the Widcats scored on a last second basket playofts ever, after Southern over, Led by Jim Fairley and Dave Franklin, the Bucs had fought back from a seven point deficit to tie the game at 36. It looked every bit as though the decision would go right down to the wire With the start of the second half, however, Chris Ford and Larry Moody went to work and put the Wildcats up by 21 points at one stage By now pretty much out of the running, the able to make the score more respectable as they never gave up ACCURATE Franklin, who kept the Bucs in the contest with some accurate shooting, led the team in scoring as he pumped in 19 points. Fairley, playing his last game for ECU in an illustrious career, added 16 points while Jerome Owens with 13 and Al Faber with 1] aided the Bucs’ balanced attack Pirates still were final But it was not enough to overcome a hot shooting night for the Wildcats, who hit 50 per cent of their shots in the second half—many of them from the outside but with several well executed feeds mixed in. Before the game, the Pirates knew they might have a chance to win if they could control the boards. Although the Bucs claimed a 37 to 32 rebounding edge, Villanova switched to a fast break and took advantage of many of its rebounds Faber led the game in individual rebounds with 14. Villanova coach Jack Kraft, who admitted that he knew BFA Programs Certificate Programs For info contact registrar Parsons School of Design 66 West 12 St., New York 1001 1 little before the the Pirates impressed as he game about was obviousl remarked afterwards “they will be heard from again Quinn the Pirates into the with an upset SC title, felt that the Bucs before the game in the playoffs and Villanova’s Chris Ford TURNOUT With a fine turnout by ECL Supporters 450 from the campus, the Pirates were obviously did not show playoff inexperience until the fom who guided playotts had two problems inexperience some miles fired up and much of their second half But the proved a real one as Ford hit other problem 11 of 19 field goals for a game high 24 points. It was Ford Ingelsby that ignited the spark which set the Wildcats after the three minute mark of the last half Ingelsby scored 18 points and Moody added 20 on eight of 13 shots The defeat ended the Bucs’ and Tom free season at 14-15, the first losing from tt feren areer with 1,031 points hampions are all but leading So 1972-73 should be a r Fairley, who ended his good year Fountainhead, Page 5 Tuesday, March 14, 1972 Finenatel Assistance For Nursing Students. © or university The Army Collegiate Program is offered to young women and young men attending a college or university in an approved four or five year program ieading 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. Fir 1] Aid tion, book ary anc ind other fees allowances of a 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. Fs more intermation without sbbgetion Ail oot ond mail thie coupon te peal season and worst mark since fo Us Amey TWaD eEcRUITING wm] | ts Teas vitoinia Ave COURGE PARE GA 26237 1 the 1967-68 team finished 1 sit i 9-16 i qv But it was far from being \ the worst season for the Pirates. Returning next year SESE ee serge eee SS 2 : | | Mi le brews! itbig. | | r r | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | CSS SESSSSESESE SEES EET SSE SSS SESE ESS LSS Cee eee eee SSS Cee See eee cece es! 5 0,000 JOBS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY The Nationa! Agency Of Stugent Completed A Nationwide Research Program Of Jobs Available To College Students And Graduates During 1972. Fully Describe These Employment Positions May Be Obtained As Follows: Catalog of Summer and C Throughout the United PROGRAMS Employment Has Recently Catalogs Which Positions Available tates in Resort Areas, National Corporations, and Regional Employment Centers. Price $3.00. Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing Over 1,000 Employment Positions Available in Many Foreign Countries. Price $3.00. SPECIAL: Both of the Ab« Both of the Above Combined Catalogs With A Recommended Job Assig Assignment To Be Selected Far You, Please State Your Interests, Price $6,00. National Agency of Student Employment Student Services Division 935 Erkenbrecher Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 shaky ground Another solution By LEE ROGER TAYLOR, JR pecia tainhead M gens t VD r Tse ase W ‘ ha the ‘ hast and “ s the s 4 ! \ wiped t within a " T adical statemer T th is simple. The United Sta jeclare a Nationa! \ ay. D g th + " nod, or ever week x he responsiblity of 4 2 s health i ind receive a FREE Jose of in bstitut When I say 4 I H ; t m the crib 4 d 1 middle lass suburb Main Stre US.A., to the € New York. EVERYONE B x e United States ever see a Nat al VD. Day? Probably noi. Even if one wert ared rrow, it would probably be a total failure Mr. Jorgenson’s attitudes xplain th First, V.D. has long beer ve symbol of sin and corruption. For a person such as Mr. J nson, with his high Victonan deals to condescend to go get a free shot on VD. Day would be to umply that he has had at one time illicit relations. He would be afraid that his minister might see him and think “you are guilty He would also think “Il have NEVER had an illicit ason for me to get the shot.” In so relationship, therefore there is n doing, the effectiveness of V.D. Day would be destroyed. He would, in effect, be condoning the existence of the disease which he says. | “maims, causes heart trouble, insanity and blindness.” | ask you, Mr. Jorgenson, do you think that literally everyone in the United States would be willing and eager to get the shot? Would you do it without the. slightest New Union to be built on : progress > frame of mind, 5 ‘ ward to the day when ECU’s e progress and quality number of to VD proposed m? Analyze reactions Jorgenson implies that V.D. is man for his disobedience to divine injunction”. Look back in 1 will see that this has also been the label of other diseases. Small pox is one But what are the latest statistics on reported cases | pox throughe the world? | think you will find that it is so small as to be non-existent. The World Health Organization has even wiped the disease off their books. The lisease has been eradicated because a world wide inoculation program was carned out. Do you not think that V.D. could likewise be eliminated? The implication that V.D. is God’s punishment is weak and, this | say with great reservations in Jorgenson, unprofessional. Statements such as that are best regard to Mr left to the theologians, not to the fields of health and medicine. If not, then the question arises as to Whether or not man has detied God in eliminating the other diseases and so on Finally, to restate the problem, it is our society’s attitude toward V.D. and sex which has placed the elimination of the disease out of our reach. Both sex and V1). [ use the two together for in our society they do go hand-in-hand, continue to be vile and disgusting ‘things’ which are best ignored by polite and proper society. They are best hidden out of sight so as not to offend our sensibilities and are thus hidden under the rug or in the dank caves of the mind where they can continue to propagate. Sex has recently escaped into the open where honest and straight forward people can discuss it. VD still remains hidden - but not from the public. V.D_ has recently gained great publicity, but how many people are willing to do something about it? Thus, V.D_ is still a problem of the mind and of attitude. Once the public is made to face up to the fact that either he or she, or even better, | am a potential carrier of V.D., then the problem and the disease can be eradicated once and for all INVEST (GaTe THE MOBS oF STUDENTS LINED UP ACROSS CAMPOS -.- NVULUI Mus Eae ay hy 2 1Z. {| vu Excludes women To Fountainhead In reply to Jerry Hodnett’s letter in the March 6th issue ‘*. | must shake my head in utter disgust and offer a challenge to those ladies being so disgracefully discriminated against: Go out for the team,” I would like printed a letter I received from Lloyd P Jordan, Commissioner “This is to acknowledge and reply to your recent letter relative to your attempting to join the Lacrosse team at East Carolina University In accordance with the present Southem Conference Constitution and Bylaws, it is the purpose and function of this conference to promote intercollegiate athletics in every form FOR MALE STUDENTS ONLY Until this is changed, it precludes the possibility of a woman participating on our various sport teams...” Now what Jerry! Sincerely, Ms. Sandra Frank Hits SGA practices To Fountainhead In two weeks the SGA elections will be upon us. A few points of infomration are approprate at this time. I’m a legislator and a self-appointed fact-finder although others in the SGA (the executive body and various cabinet officials) I’m sure, consider me a trouble maker After all who am I to question the integrity of our own little autocratic society. Who am I to question the President’s cabinet; who am I to ask external affairs how they can afford to spend over $700 to send 3 delegates to Florida to represent CU in the Model UN, even though it is beside the point that the Treasurer Clamp offers remedies for personal problems THE NURSE'S PURSE By SOOCHA CLAMP, RN Dear Nurse Clamy happily engaged t a beautif Last week, my beloved came to me an Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief David Willson Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate Ira L. Baker bs FS the Student Publications Board. inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the 768-6366. The opinions expressed by 2B per yeer. P.O. Box 2516, Greenvil teartully contessed, “My love, | am pregnant by the Holy Ghost Now this sounds rather strange to me, but | am unable to arrive at a i] rational answer Please advise me as to whether young maiden for the past year. She is a perfect such a miraculous feat is possible example of purity. Her virginity is assured since PUZZLED we have engaged in any type of sexual Dear PUZZLED activity other than ar asional good-night It has been medically proven that a female kiss can become pregnant without fully engaging in d the act of intercourse So it is possible that she Fountainhead Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Circulation Manager Advisor Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 lle, North Carolina 27834. Telephone this newspaper are not ne cessarily those of East Carolina University could be a pregnant virgin. However, check your neighborhood and find out which kid is a religion nut and question him.: Dear Nurse Clamp I recent isplaced my uterus, and I can’t eem to find it [am at a lost at what to do. Pleas: | EMPTY Dear EMPTY There are many mail-order houses which ly in new and used uteri. | suggest ntact one of these houses and find Out what the cost would be deal exclusy that you Dear Nurs ( lamp To horror and dismay, the principal of the entary school called today and that my son and several other ten-year old boys had been engaging in homosexual activities in the bathroom. My son is not that type of person. He was raised in a good, clean Christian home, and we love him very much What can I do about this terrible situation informed HORRIFIED MOTHER Dear HORRIFIED Many y Dung boys experiment with sex at an early age Your son just happens to be one of the strange ones who has fallen into a strange rowd Suggest to the principal that he remove the stall doors on the bathroom This openness sh embarrass the youngster and get started on the normal pattern of sexual impress Upon him that if he develo pr levelopment. Also he will grTOW up to be a “Bay person the boosie-mar WAITING FOR THE GRAND OfEN- ING OF THE BOWLING ALLEY AT THe NEW STUDENT UNION The Forum of the SGA happened to be one of the people qualified to go; oh yes, they didn’t miss school, it was during quarter break? Who am I to question the external affairs office again when they allow gross misrepresentations to be printed in Fountainhead about the feats of delegates at another conference, after all | was there and it seems strange no one admitted giving the story to the paper? Who am I to offer constructive criticism to the executives so that they may better serve their constituents? Who am I to criticize the executive office of gross neglect in business practices. Who am I to ask why something hasn't been done about a book rental system since I initiated the idea with Dave Edwards early last spring? | know the book rental system information has been collecting dust for sometime in someone's desk And now the elections are coming up and very conveniently the Pied Piper from the North, pulling along a couple of henchmen, will attempt to lead the students. Well this is the time to open your eyes and ears or we will again be subjected to an autocratic government. But, then again, who am I to say the government is autocratic, after all they say “their" government is a government supported by the students Tim Wehner SGA Legislature Endorses infirmary To Fountainhead Several articles recently have indicated displeasure with the ECU Infirmary. As one of the campus ministers, | would like to add my endorsement to the work the Infirmary has been doing this year, especially as to the quality of care that has been given by the staff there and for their efforts to keep pace with the social problems of students on campus Many previous objections pointed to mix-ups or errors which have occurred at the Infirmary and certainly these = are understandable considering the number of people they see. Students find it very difficult to remember that physicians are not gods and do make unintended mistakes. It is remarkable that with the number of complaints and people that are cared for at the Infirmary so few mistakes do occur In talking with campus ministers at other schools it is my opinion that the ECU Infirmary is doing at least as good a job as those on other state campuses, and the willingness of physicians to help students with questions concerning problem pregnancies, birth control, and immediate health problems, is admirable. It has been the experience this year of the chaplains who have been working with Infirmary staff that there is a new openness and a desire to work with students and their complaints. | hope that in the future there would be an attempt on the part of “Fountainhead” to deal more professionally than with personal slander and derogatory cartoons directed toward those who have done so much for the students Sinceraly, Dan Earnha: dt Methodist Campus Minister Question stack To Fountainhead When all of the dorms are in the shape they are in; when the classroom facilities are as cramped as they are, and the school is choking due to lack of funds, President Jenkins feels free to spend $50,000 on a gaudy, singing smokestack Granted, this project is being funded T ALREADY HANG MA. RESIDENT, THE STUDENTS ARE UNED UP AND Editorials commen lary through private donations, but if it is so easy to raise that much money for something purely token - why can’t money be raised for school improvement, rather than school decoration Mayer, Patterson, Owens, iand Humphries Don’t pay deposit To Fountainhead On Registration Day you were all handed a slip of paper stating that students returning next year are required by law to deposit $50 of next year's tuition Have any of you wondered why? For the 98% who have not, let me take a stab at it. It is a more-for-us, less-for-them plan devised by the fair and honest legislators of this great state to soak the people for ail they can get. It allows our wise administrators to hold $50 per student for three extra months. What do they do with the money for three whole months? They put it in a bank where no one can steal it. So, at East Carolina they will deposit $600,000 on June I On September |, when the money is needed, they will be able to withdraw $630,000 (if they just collect 5% interest). I’m sure the administrators feel that it is better for them to have the $30,000 in one sum than for the people to have it divided up among themselves This will happen at every school in the state which will result in millions of dollars PLEASE WAKE UP, PEOPLE! Legislators will take advantage of us for as long as we let them. Similar situations are going on right now and will continue to hit us in later life unless we stop it. We do have the power. East Carolina cannot do anything if none of us pay the deposit, let us at least unite on this one thing before it is too late. Declare that you are a hardship case and DO NOT pay the deposit David Boston Survival Kit arrives To Fountainhead Today at approximately 645 pm. I received my SURVIVAL KIT FOR FINAL EXAMS! What a riot. [ don’t know about the other students who received theirs but | am extremely disappointed and disgusted. Maybe the students who put the survival kit together intended it to be used for Spring quarter exams instead of Winter quarter exams Sincerely, Nita Gardner Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing in the Forum The “Fountainhead” editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published When writing letters to the Forum, the following procedure should be followed Letters should be concise and to the point Length should not exceed 300 words. The editorial board reserves the right to edit letters to conform to this requirement All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. However, upon the author’s request his name may be withheid Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of University “Fountainhead” or of East Carolina