mentary finally, ‘art a rarity at East persons who * school policy "students. Ifeel “art” school students d by cheap to wallow in Jack Girard Ik ment Day in long although hole 25 miles sors to pledge every mile he maximum tor pledges. The | Stadium and provided along used for the id 25 villages day in the Nn up to walk p to sponsor 10,000 have students, we rif you can't e. Just think dge of | cent ome On over up Jenny Cox icy nbers, and press their ¢ is an open > published Forum, the ved ind to the 300 words. ght to edit it h the name le author's reflect the necessarily it Carolina ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ MARGARET HARPER. CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor, favors abolishing the Photo by Ross Mann appointment powers of the office of Lt. Governor. By BRUCE SAVAGE Statt Writer “1 would like to campaign as a person, but with the political realities beign what they are, | have to campaign as a woman So stated Margaret Harper, candidate for Lt Governor of North Carolina, who brought her candidacy to the ECU campus Wednesday Harper, former vice chairman of the Norht Carolina Democratic Executive Committee and member of the Democratic Study Commission which reformed and modernized the N. ¢ Democratic Party, spoke to journalism students in the editorial writing class and later to students in the Nursing Building auditonum Speaking of why she was running for the office of Lt. Governor, Harper stated that women make up over half the population of North Carolina, but hold less than one per cent of the elected offices in the state. She stated she felt it was time more women became involved in electoral politics. Harper, who ran unsuccesstully in 1968 and received 150,000 votes, then stated that if she were elected, she would favor the avolishment of the appointive powers of the office of Lt National agency asks ban o Washington. DC The National Wildlife Federation has requested that the Secretary of the Interior ban the use of lead shot in hunting waterfowl! and its use on some federal lands by the 1973-74 hunting season. An estimated two to three million watertow! die of lead poisoning each year in the US In an April petition to Secretary Rogers,C.B Morton, Federation Executive Vice President Thomas Kimball asked that a ban on the use of the controversial lead shot be issued immediately, to become fully effective by the 1973.74 waterfowl hunting season, Morton was urged to issue regulations prohibiting “the use of jead showin hunung waterfowl and its use on tederal lands under Interior Department jurisdiction where waterfowl] are likely to ingest it it fead shot poisoning will continue to take a less you act promptly,” Kimball said House _hunting_ Single students get By CLAUDIA RUMFELT News Editor Discrimination in housing against blacks is a commonly known problem, Another form of discrimination in housing is not. That is discrimination against single college students. Housing discrimination against the students of ECU is not readily apparent. In fact, so many of the students were living off campus that jast year University administrators passed a regulation requiring students to live in the dormitones until the completion of their sophomore year The problem is not in higher rents for Students living in apartment complexes with married couples and working people. The Problem is in the ridiculously high rents and deposit requirements in the places that will rent to students Most of the apartments in which the problem recurs are privately owned houses divided into 4partments or privately owned small apartment complexes Most of the larger ‘luxury’ apartments rent for anywhere from $120 unfurnished to $175 for two-bedroom furnished ones In a telephone survey conducted in the Greenville area, most cases of discriminatory Practices were found in privately owned houses or small complexes The manager of Elm Villa Apartments, for example, was very pleasant and supplied all the information necessary to a person who called as 4 married woman looking for an apartment This person told the manager that her husband would be working for the Dupont Company near Greenville in June and that she was checking out the housing situation When the same person called back as a single student, however, she was curtly told that Elm Villa did not rent to students unless they were in their mid-twenties and working. The manager added, We wouldn't rent to single girls anyway.” The same situation applied when the surveyor called ME. Sutton who owns an apartment complex called Park View Manor r needless toll of millions of waterfowl each year The Federation is urging that the use of lead shot be replaced by non-toxic won shot According to the petition, “Soft iron shot is non-toxic, It can be mass-produced reliably and economically and could be substituted for lead shot in waterfowl hunting without any adverse environmental effect.” For more than a century, lead shot poisoning of waterfowl (ducks, geese, and swans) has been documented. It is estimated that 6,000 tons of lead shot are discharged each waterfow! habitat, over 30 billion pellets. Lead ar Over shot pellets do not deteriorate after they are discharged and are oftentimes picked up and digested by feeding birds. As the lead erodes from the pellets, malfunction of the birds’ gizzards may lead to starvation or highly acute When the surveyor asked him if he rented to Single students, Sutton replied, ‘No we don't rent to them. You know how they are.” When the surveyor called as a married student, Sutton readily gave out information However, in a later call, when Sutton was asked why he would not rent to single students, he cited lack of parking space as the reason “We tried but it didn’t’ work out,” he explained. Single students would tend to rent in groups of three or four and would have an automobile each. The apartment complex has the minimum requirement of parking Space--one and one-half parking spaces per apartment “Plus their hours are irregular. | don't blame them. Let them live it up while they can,” Sutton chuckled Another group of apartments is located behind John’s Flowers on Third Street According to private tenants, John Causey owner of the florist shop, also owns and rents out the apartments. Those living there now are all students The apartments are one bedroom, furnished, separate dwellings. They rent for $75 to $90 per month. The tenant is responsible for the utilities. The catch comes with the deposit required. It is the same as the rent per month, and according to one former tenant, Causey has only made one refund “He always manages to find something that he can say you have done,” a tenant remarked There were also accusations from former tenants of racial discrimination in renting and the type of visitors Causey wants his tenants to have When Causy was questioned about this policy, he refused to answer Another problem is the renting of rooms in private homes. The rents in this area range from $25 to $30 per month to $60 per month Most landlords will allow the students to have kitchen privileges. However, they will not let them have visitors of the opposite sex in their rooms. And there is usually a certain time by which the student must be home poisoning may occur Although losses due to lead shot are likely to be apparent only when a massive kill results, it has been estimated that nearly 25 percent of the Mallard ducks in the Mississippi Flyway ingest lead shot and that nearly 5 percent are afflicted with lead poisoning. Lead shot poisoning has also been found by the Mississippi Flyway Council to be ‘an important mortality factor to the waterfowl of the Atlantic Flyway" and has been reported a significant prob!em in the Pacific and Central Flyways. In receni weeks, lead shot poisoning took an estimated 4,500 geese on the Eastern Shore of Maryland after shot- saturated lake bottoms were exposed near their wintering grounds The NWF petition also indicated that some endangered species of ducks and geese may be raw deal There is a good side to the housing situation however. Pappy Whitehui ., as he 1s called by his tenants, owns several houses aroung Greenville that are divided into apartments. He also owns several trailers located in a park on Pactolus highway, just outside of Greenville Whitehurst’s tenants are pleased with his rental policy. They claim that his rents are fair and his apartments are maintained quite nicely Ken Smith, a former tenant of Mr. Whitehurst’s said, “If you want to fix something up. Pappy will supply the materials within reason or he will have it done himself.” Realtors pose another problem for the student. Most of them will not handle student rentals. Only two or three agencies in Greenville will handle student rentals. The others claum that it is too much trouble Despite this fact the president of the Greenville Realtor’s Association, J.L. Harris says the organization does not condon discrimination of any kind “The realtors don’t practice discrimination but the individuals do,” Harris stated “I believe it’s the individual's night to decide whether he wants single boys, married couples, or single girls,” he stated James L. Lassiter, director of the Equal Opportunity Division of Housing and Urban Development Department in Greensboro, stated that there are no federal laws covering this kind of diserisnination either “Discrimination because of race, color religion, sex, or national origin is prohibited But there are no specific statements about students,” Lassiter pointed out “The only way a student in this situation would have a case is if he or she were refused because of their sex. For example, renting apartments of rooms to men but not to women.” There are no regulations covering the rates of rental fees “Charged students either. according t Lassiter. “Your local city government may have some ordinances covering it,” he said According to the city clerk of Greenville however, the city has no ordinances covering this area GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 48 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 G Wi Tk { |e OF ee } t She t hat st ( t , 7 mbudsr wt ar grievance heG In ref to th 5 Bald Head Isla H at st had fav juisi t since the ment had k On the stated tha yut-of-state st the reforn out-of-state When Asia, Harper out, and shoud! have got ou king on the full-ti legislature, she stat her opposi to s g Sh ntinue 4 that ne legislat igh 1S€ lose t professiona hat we now lave affected and that lead shot poisoning als« affects humans, although © surprisingly little attention has been given to the effects on human health Unlike lead, spent soft won pellets would oxidize and disintegrate after being discharged and there is no known study indicating that the ingestion of tron is harmful to waterfowl “Moreover,” the petition says, “soft iron shot is Sanford to speak in Pitt Ter Sa ) J i ! and D will be in Pitt ¢ week Sant I r ) t Greenvill Now € Duke | wa ace rovemer y M Terr Ss PCI Board of T n lead hunting shot as effective as lead shot in killing ¢ 4 1 have indicated that the iron pellet is adequa hunting purposes and ne ompany,..has affirmed to us that i has the capability of mass-producing soft ion shot to the sporting arms and ammunition manufacturers’ specification both reliably and economically.” SGA resolution calls for tidiness By BRUCE PARRISH Stat! Writer Suspense reached a climax Monday as Jackie Holland, SGA Speaker, broke a rare. 16-16 te vote over a resolution concerning “Use of the Legislature Room by ‘Responsible Persons The resolution, which elicited lively debate and three vote ce all yrganizations using lature m will leave the room ‘as f nde threa of a temporary ba suid roo I Wehne: inituied the legislat reaction ‘0 the disorderly conditions produced campus join CAMPUS SCENE: BICYCLERS on the Ecu in a race Sunday. The race was by other organizations using the Jegisiature room The procedure and criteria tor selecting judicial members was also established in a bill ntitled ‘Selection of Judicial Membe Kathy Holiomar ve legisla wide for the pro w ) orinth s th 4 r V epresentatives enter¢ e sla Mond Ose Open pos ns. They w Beck En an, Tommy Clay. B Parrish. J Studebaker. and Gerald Lovelace Photo by Rob Schulze sponsored by the Cycle Club 0 n a few years has comprise a th which 4 : By PAT CRAWF ORD become the nation’s most sought-after chamber Stal! Writer nusic ensemble A Stern will music € sle " srican violinist Esadc se Oe Sg e Ona | U ! Greenville in) Wright Acclaim cee . n EC and Gree dalla ee pudtiori 8 Monday, May | when far ach prplampype nhs reine U's Artist ompany of virtuosi “around whose names th rtis 1 he appears as the latest feature ¢ legends have grown in the course of history Series by hi wrote the London Times. Stern has earned {1 1 ¢ brought: by : Walaa lel taints bid e of critics in his own homeland as well aan less than praise rhe was less th parents Co San Francisco wher hew fad ee toes cs a year old, and began studying the piano at si ; sopagonk x | Fi auitcned ght by the wrote a ' : Ae He switched to the violin and was tiug! Hey oo ae r, Concert Master of the 5a \ ; : late Naoum le ( Mi Stern made his musicianship and, above all, the ability. 4 oO Sympho.y yject, to come ovae (RESERaI IE oe Francisc ymy 137 he entered New York project, to come night the footlights and public debut, and i t cig 2 Tigh over the footighs an music circles ; AON PEE ON pe was the first yerican artist invited | ber a Stern wi { n atter World War Il These are the qualities that make a | play in the Soviet Un 4 A 1 musician, Stern has them all Dd | ppeared afield as Japa 1 and he has an nd the Europear Tickets forthe ietse ‘Steen. coliceh: <. yuth America and ' leeland, South festiva th wvailable at the Central Ticket Office a1 | tals Il the major mus s! l capitals, A k him asa s t students and $3 for faculty and. staft iS atr d abroad see country and a it Stern. pianist general public will be admitted by season ticker Aside trom ‘ fe ws - Eugene Istomin and cellist I Northern college shuns convention PLAINFIELD. VI COPS)- I Jered signif’cantly influences beha : ‘ga netitit t high self discovered, seif-ap; ne. Such a av B sie i ent Goddard ( we privat selt-discovered learning. tr that ha educa rod Joh n the woodla b 4 personally appropnated and assaalated amon.) n notice th still has r experience, cannot be directly cor t { ii ee tack he brand t to another inte Traditional teaching, Rovers a , cause the individual + distrust |} A I S yo th t t experience, and NN NE RE EO Oe OOO Os i Re : st 1 s t Describing the ou ’ 4 fessiona I phasi Inimportant” or “hurtful,” Roge “aar cree RE mE sponsored by the ECU Artists for students and $3 for faculty and staff. 4 ' f iy I realize that 1 am only interes jes et Tickets for the concert. now on sale The general public will be admitted by ah : arner, preferably leaming things that . ‘ ' §:15 > Central Ticket Office, are one dollar season ticket only | 3 t ha that hav me signifi -~ ° < vet havi ( s ling tH odd : ; he assumptions that independa Facult t wh as fren as Aly nh V sa. The exy t seeks t alive sf tke ‘ 1 5 sess ' : ‘ learning wit! Finally ) at “ ( . 7 By 1 t at should be TO answer. witl 1 tary ec ! three ycars | . t tained, ir experience, the question of whether the role of Students offer programs ro Cat Rope shan eee clea eee ane ! udents offer prog ; . socia si * ” F \ gain useful experience SGA CORNER I tk any Notary service on absentee ballots can be obtained in room " 201 of Whichard from Mrs. Stuart. Absentee baliots must : . tur be received by your election board earlier than noon May : k wt g 3, 1972 i rn I think th ' “ ntinue t itir e < 1 great deal of \ the f . . The d StU achat Applications : a * h S t larg t 12 t tof severa ! Deadlines or applications for Student Union President is R Representativ t es app 1 Wednesday, M +y 3. Applications can be picked up at the ONLY ONE IN STATE Earl E. Beach, 1 he Sct ! entra! desk in the Student Union. Applications for Honor : M Ligat bility and Council, Review Board and University Board can be picked W : = - d 1 to organize th 4D IN room 303 of Wright Annex (SGA office) S Box! ; ‘ with Oh t . ; ‘ pacity sh . iy Gis Ge dea snap eali af Mandatory meeting arg stature a he ECL leu k ne else | ted to sta ; In fa 2 nN campus is th 1 wW wh tracted There will be a Mandatory meeting of all cheerleaders on R ae East Carolina was the quality of the Scho: Tuesday, May 2 in room 306 of Wright Annex . t f thie the interest of the Universit ! (REAL 1 ic and v 1 4 I gram he W in its fourth yea Ss then. Boxberger ha the progra ° . i ork a oe ¥ into one of which she claims the staff ha Academic affairs : \ ¢ apy 4) "We have all t All persons interested in| working on faculty senate Sct Musi idents ju gress pea ie academic committees are invited to a meeting in room 303 sie fia ding. Most sic therapy c th lent had fort Wright Annex on Monday, May 1. The only requirement is a gy and g ir i work.” she said a desire to work for ¢ hange in the academic atmosphere at wi which are basi h MORE SOUND FOOTING ECU ai nese - ; : ep Sor 30 students ar urrently doing ° Apists for work in hospitals and sct ir ee aay re 4 ithe ta tie a fies ri T Only recently has music hil nally deficient and handicapped ; ; - be a respectable beni will bea FREE «cert on the Mall on Sunday, April 30, featuring Brass Park, i sail Sis igur nsidering how long the program has round Hog and Jamie McDonald are treated and educated h , VOLUNTARY ahie ‘ ained. no graduate Ur juation tror redited mus : therapy taken on as large biped edt agphon sro yet begun at ECI hera I as EC a student ma t tiie io devia © develop. the t igit beco 4 Registered Music 4 more sound a stature as is found Therapist (R M.T.) Before they can go into the work, however The university foes have financial help in the students must mon nuch undergraduate Hering its programs. Since the y program began . v kK, the minimum requirement being Six here, more thar $3,000 in in the ECU program. : ' nonths of internship in some phase of a musi been offered by various agencies rapy career This year, a scholarships have national scholarship given by The field work in which the students offer Sigma Alpha lota Honor Fraternity was hal recreation for the focal facilities is rr ely awarded an ECU music therapy student Marsha Through the media of must hildren a a voluntary basis Miller taught what might: otherwise be unteachable The students are very enthusiastic about What does the ECU director feel the future And it is through social interaction wit) th the program,” Boxberger said. “They spend holds for work in music therapy? hildren that they may be reached many extra hours in it because they're “I think in terms of the general growth of Music is used as kind of a vehict interested. The reception they've received from the health professions in the area, there will be Boxberer suid oH as used many way the places in which they've offered their Opportunities open in more fields,” she said College students have many interests and they ‘The whole field of mental health is changing rapidly and making a great deal of progress.” services and time has created tremendous pride we different trom disadvantaged people with and interest limited educations and perhaps a penal offense But why haven't such programs d leveloped As more students graduate form the ECL Yet they like the same music and sing the same on a larger national scale if they are so program and other similar ones, people will songs and they can communicate. These things worthwhile? begin to realize this. And only then will music ean be useful The reason for this is that there is a finally be recognized as the powerful force that The se “ai students themselves appear definite lack of qualified people to. staff itis . New tume ind Stud 201 Seni KIS Sa NCM day Stud JO} Furnishe Call 752. Efficie Utilities call 758. Summer rent Ma month. | resons Overseas informat Toronto, anted ei! 7 Teacher: 4337, A member | Water b 5 year come to 32” be shogs, he and Birt available Beach, W pa LU One pair condition Custom « All cust front en 758-099 For Sa Electrov: Bogen NV individus Ask for | = Bri Ci COFFEE | Christie Music F ac by the Ca m Sature P.M Retr: and admin FRAT SORORIT Gamma dinner me re 1 few years has vughtafter chamber talent has been gs to that great und whose names ourse of history erm has earned the homeland as wel] New York Times he complete tone, techni the ability the footlights and ion that the art that make a g t Office at $1 f y and staff. The d by season ticket je on ans wit t} hree years her the role of Hh learnir 18 Brass Park, ECU Calendar Thursday, April 27 New Voter Series Sen Edmund Muskie will be shown in SD 108 between 9 004M and 5 00 PM Women's Tennis, ECU ys Campbell College at Minges. Matches tart at 3-00 P.M ECU Symphonie Wind E beginning at 8 1S PM Friday, April 28 New Voter Serte semble will present a concert in Wright will present the same 1 candidate at e same Cine. but it will be shown in the L nion Lobby en crnns Free Flick) “Red Line 7000 will be shown twice at 7-00 PM Hid OOP M at Wright Student Union Cotfee House will fe : ature Jamie Lewis in Union OL starting at’ OO PM Senior Recital featuring Naney Chappell on violin will begin at SIS P.M in the Music Center Saturday, April 29 NOMEC Solo & Ensemble Festival will continue throughout the day on the Music Center Student Union Coffee House will feature Jamie Lewis in t nion 201 betwe S00 PM and 10:00PM Sunday, April 30 ECU Collegium Mus, ( n will begit at 400 PM. in the Music ter Chamber Music Recital with guest artist, Christopher Teal on violin, will begin at 8.15 PM in the Music ( enter Monday, May | New Voter Series, “Sen. Hugh Scott and Con. Gerald Ford” will be shown in SD 102 between 9 00 AM and S.00 PM Artist Series. Issac Stern, violinist, will be featured in a concert at WrghtatS 1S PM HOUSING WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June. Will Sa ee ns cee a en ee em nas consider leasing house during professional leave of absense. Write: Leary, 910 Chaney Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 Two housemates needed to share house with girl, begin in June. Couple pref‘d; will accept 2 girls. 4 miles from campus on Pactolus hwy. Part. furn, 3 bdrms., big kitchen with app. $65.00 mo. rent; gas & elec. not incl. Open for summer and fall. Call Pat at 758-3701 Ls Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter. Call 752-2862 Efficiency apartment for 1 or 2, private, sir conditioned. Utilities furnished. See Mrs. Bob Mauney at 920 East 14th St. or Summer School in Chapel Hill? Furnished 2 bedroom trailer for rent May- August. 1974 model, swimming pool. Only $105 a month. Call Faye Shaw at 758-9680. HELP WANTED resons of various occupations regarding N. American and Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta-A, Toronto, Ont_ Enclose $5 to cover cost Manted: Attractive cocktail waitress for prvt. club. Contact Paul tcNeil 758-0294 or 752-6517 Teachers Wanted: Contact Southwest Teachers Agency. Box 4337, Albuquerque, NM 87106. ‘Our 26th year.’ Bonded and a member of N.A.T.A MISC FOR SALE Water beds at a fantastic price. Just recewed 500 water beds with 5 year warranty. Reg. $49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4063 or come to United Freight Co. 2904 £. 10th St 32” bell bottoms, navy bells, Mexican smocks, halters, bikinis, clogs, hot pants. Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts, Hang Ten and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete surf supplies, available Pearson’s-Kinston, N.C., Bert’s surf shop, Atlantic One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. Excellent condition. $10. t Custom 450 Honda Chopper! Engine jsut rebuilt-buffed-chromed. All custom equipment, tank, handlebars, paint job, extended front end. Best offer. Must sell, going to Europe. Ask for Richard, 758-0996 after 6:00 P.M 758-0996 after 6:00 P.M For Sale-Microphones: Shure Unisphere |, Silvertone, 2 Electrovoice 676 & 647, 3 AtlasSound mike stands, 3 Booms Bogen Mixer(MX 6A, 4 mic inputs, 2 phono). Will sell all or individually. First reasonable offer. Must sell, going to Europe. PROSTATE UCT @ EE Er OIE Bring your classifieds up to us Campus COFFEE HOUSE Christion Coffee House at the Music Factory will be sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ om Saturday, April 29 at 7:30 P.M Refreshments will be served and admission is tree. Notes Bar-B-Q. It will start at 6:00 P.M. Members needing rides should meet at Wright Circle at 5:45 P.M UNION PRESIDENT Applications for Union President will be taken st the Student Union desk until Wednesdey, Mey 3. Interested students miy contact any member of the Advisory Board if thehave any questions. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES Gamma Beta Phi will have a dinner meeting May 2 at Parker's 0 arrangements with Dr. C. Q The of the Geology Department, to by Mrs have her collection given to school in the Kannapolis City Schools since 1947, and she is retiring this year as a science teacher at Cannon Junior High The Drummond Collection School. Through the years, the collection has grown and has the Geology been used and enjoyed by collection collected by Mrs. Drummond DOWNTOWN LOUNGE Nightly Thursday, Ay 972, F ainhead. Pape Turnage: ‘Pollution is main problem’ By HORACE WHITEFIELD In his work with the Department of needing more water than there Natural and is available Resources, A. ( He Turnage deals mainly with Economic points out that Greenville and the four other industries and their waste towns along the Tar River that treatment problems use the river as a water supply But in working throughout currently use six times the amount of water available on the driest day problems that concern water The hazard that 43 eastern North Carolina counties, Turnage notes other cmivawon pollution and its control faces is not the atomic bomb but population and pollution ABUNDANT WATER “No matter how much water that there is not much that it’s no good if it can't be used,” says Turnage, a states Turnage. But he feels you have people can do on an individual basis to combat pollutior regional engineer for the contro] Division of Water Pollution Control and industrial officials.” he “North Carolina is’ blessed wth oan abundant supply ‘The way tc pollution is to convince city says. “the people who control water the water used and treat th he says. Twenty-nine wastes produced billion gallons of water flow CHANGING ATTITUDES 1960 attitudes out of the state each day “But you can't take more water than is available on the driest day.” Turnage explains and on the driest day there are Since concerning water pollution have changed,” Turnage states “Governments and industries only two billion gallons have become concerned with Students urge U.S. to WASHINGTON. (APRIL 17) In lieu of bombing and killing The cost for one bombing people in Vietnam we should run by one B52 ise the people in Vietnam is over equipment in $41,000. The cost of delivering Indochina to save lives in the 44.000 pounds of food in starving nation of Bangladesh,” Bangladesh is only $1.000 In stated the presidents of four our opinion, the ends of justice US. student organizations would be better saving lives than takin them Represented were the Presidents of the US. National Student Association, National Student Lobby, Student World Concern, and the Student National Association (Tabankin, Coye served by The urgency of the situation in Bangladesh and the immediate necessity to halt the massive killings in Vietnam dictate that the people of the United States stand-up and be heard Between two and three Education million people have died in Hamilton Buress nine months of war, diseases respectively) and starvation in what was “We are pleading with once East Pakistan now Bangladesh. The death tolls are mounting fast while the US everyone to help. The situation Is so sick, that words cannot express our concern. Sympathy insists on killing thousands of 45 not needed: it just won't do Geology Dept. The Department of Geology at East Carolina University has received an extensive mineral and rock collection as a contribution from Mrs. Fred O Drummond of Kannapolis. In 2968 Mrs. Drummond made include many U.S., the Bancroft area of Canada, and the Mexico City region. Many specimens were obtained by trading with other collectors and some were gifts from friends collection represents years of dedicated collecting Drummond. We are Brown, who was then chairman most appreciative of this ECU upon her retirement generous contribution from Mrs. Drummond has taught) Mrs.) Drummond, and the collection will be a significant addition to our educational program will be housed and displayed in Department in Graham Building on the ECL campus. A portion of the collection will be on display many of her students Mineral and rock specimens from North Carolina are a significant portion of the for the North Carolina Other Academy of Science meeting specimens areas and Science Departments open house this weekend represented by Entertainment corner 4th & Washington open Ip.m.-I a.m. Age 21 & Over 758-3396 PIZZA CHEF You are in OVENBURGER COUNTR at the PIZZA CHEF HAPPY HOUR Mon. & Tues. 6-8 P.M. available. By 1980 we'll be states of the { ff i in " € treatment But perhaps or WATER CLASS ati poli hat t J 1 ay a aa Be v ASSIFICATION , , sete sag his work is the fact that “*T are personal differer what quality STREAM CLASSIFICATION And ne of tk f R } hav e as A ts is in at state and federal area of water classifica! According to Turnag Ch WASTE TREATMENT body of water ir protected for the use wt i | it is classified. T classifies the str justries w 4 use and upgrades the t V ' ; wildlit that standard a W ik The attitude of government, whict terms “more ag practical,” is to. pr I water for the best ( astern North ( quality ai But the conflict he in attitude Waters Act administe t B save lives Complimentary ticket The alleviation of th the for ( i ffici Wit given to officials ¢ h = : 2 ‘ f at UF ot the Oomplimentary tickets addec I bankin f ECL Pop ( 2 t various advertisers, four abanki urt 1 ee ea x sre go to Massie, some to the SGA inds ( av I f 5 ‘a ie RS i Executive Committee and 12 Agee tt ele al iding Dr. | kins and tickets go to Jenkins and the the Emergency I i . . Be ac nistratio: mG EAOd. University Massie also said that some of Washington, D( t 7 complimentary tickets are Anyone desiring Gary Massie, Pop Committee used “to pay favors,” but he °° ey Ne Information is urged 1 an, said, “Th pe of refused to name any individual He : i (202) 638-6034 ( 4th g who received tickets in returr St n.w., Washington. D< long.” He explainec ma for favors get ‘ 05] on the Bangladesh sid of the issue FOR GOVERNOR HARGROVE “SKIPPER” Questions involvement to end the war and bombing should ¢ about stude For tull information call (212) 986-8980 ‘or mail coupon directed to (202) 265-9890 RPI IPOD. — Union of Students Travel rvice, Inc TERMPAPER ARSENAL, lnc. £4 Send $1.00 for your descriptive Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 “LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 677-8474 © 477-5493 “We need a local salesman’ 33 » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * »% » » » ” ™ >] x >] ’ p] P) } WHERE You GOING WITH THAT PLAMK, te iid know hove “140 ii} this Zz but ese ° oF step. I'M BUILDING THE HEADQUAR FOR OUR NEW IWTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION THE" BACHELORS ALLIANCE aAssociaTION "| WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS IS AN SGA PRESIDENT (er oe WITH GUTS! is adventures of a young man whose principal interests are ultra-violence and Beethoven. — KUBRICK'S BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR. NEW YORE F1Lm CRITICS awanDs 1977 WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS 1S AN SGA PRESIDENT WITH BRAINS! FOR BACHELORS, HUH ? BACHELORS ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION... THE B-a:A! —— Staniey Kuon LOCKWORK ORANGE Starnng Malcolm Mc Oowed « Pytnck Magee » Adnenne Com anc Mir a mokay Fy don the el Dy An y Burges: ec and Owected by Staniey Kubne igs hides a eae won - From Warner phe dreniiaditase ta TO RE A MOE STAR. sa xelusive - Speak 238 lass 1% aking ZPHIOMCE : Enewaeent sii rio ‘leigh N.C. Psa g about backs pooifed gerne Masters . BS DEB ex Ay Bruns ¢ gout bike to the Niall a 2:30pm. Teegdtig and eile. “And in the beginning... there wes pre-registretion.” REERE EE EEEE EEE E LEE EEE EEE EEL EE EE EE a ae Copies of the 70-71 BUCCANEER are still available in the yearbook office, 2nd floor Wright. Copies of the 71-72 BUCCANEER will arrive on or about Sept. 15. Graduating seniors will have their books mailed to their permanent home address wthout charge. Students who are transfering or are not returning to ECU next year and who would like a yearbook sent to them need to pay a_ one dollar mailing fee. This fee may be paid now in the yearbook office. Your Campus convenience atore!. MILK Fruit Juice @pen Men.thro Sat . till 6:30 LOCATED AT JONES CHILAR The | ven? MARSH reigns as pretty sc select he charge o' Cre in § STON Ga.- ECt Southern Rowing ( last weeker Salvage a th tthe tour The tour shell captu small field ECU's va well, untor Hearn exp finish some finishers bu the shell wa semi-finals Althoug second i enough t& championsh rowers wert out of their were inel competition The othe the four ~ man ja sdvanc I Clul Having lo yf North > she to Cz Split with Spiders Bucs claim second place by .O11 By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor yesterday's twinbill split: with the Spiders ECU lost the opener 1-0 but Managed to come back in the mghteap behind Bill Godwin’'s two-hitter, 6-0 The Pirates have moved into in the Southern Conterence baseball war ahead of Richmond by second place virtue of “= MARSHA BROOKS (LEFT), an ECU coed, currently reigns as the ‘Swim Team Hog.”’ She will be graduating pretty soon so the swim team has set aside next week to select her successor. Head coach Ray Scharf (right) is in charge of the selection committee. ‘Swim Team Hog’ soon to be chosen CU's swim team needs a consider applying for the new “hog” gad the selection of — positior vext year’s hog will be made in “In reality, though, it is a ess than [Wo Weeks ttle the girl would learn to What is a hog? Actually enjoy And she would get according to the swimmers a much publicity as well.” he hog is a beauciful girls as says. “She will have to agree to ypposed to a “pig” who is a pose tor publicity pictures for beautiful girl elevision as well as our For the past two years, sWimming brochure and Marsha Brooks has reigned as schedule ECU's “Swim Team Hog” but How did the current “hog” she iy graduating shortly and teel when she first’ won the therefore a new hog should be ttle? se { 1 didn’t mind it, really.” To clarity the duties of the she said. “I think it’s cute hoy t they can be called Besides, the title of queen is Juties, she is expected to sort of overdone.” attend all home meets and act Girls may apply by as a cheerleader, lending he submitting their names and ind moral support whenever how they can be reached no she can later than next week to coach The hog should act a Schart or Don Trausneck in the aison between the swim team — Fountainhead office ind the student body, helping Candidates should arrange get support trom. the — an interview with the coach for sternities and sororities, as sometime next Monday ‘ s th wher groups on through Friday and bathing ampus says Ray Scharf, suit competition will be held ECU swim coact Monday. May 8, at 7.30 pm He feels that the title “hog Atter the tinal judging that ight seem offensive or cf a might, the new “Swim Team rogatory nature to some Hog" will be selected and whi night otherwise crowned Crew fails to place in Southern regatta STONE MOUNTAIN ECU will next row Ga. ECU's crew entered the UNC-Chapel Hill on the Tar Southern Intercollegiate Heel course. This will be the Rowing Championships here first) meeting between the schools this year as an earlier last weekend and managed to race was cancelled This will not be an official race, however, for it will be run over a shorier course than the salvage a first place in only one tthe tour events The four-man junior varsity shell captured the ude ina small field normal ECU's varsity did not fare as well, unfortunately. Coach Al Hearn expected his crew to finish somewhere near the top EO finishers but was shocked when the shell was disqualified in the semi-finals Although they finished second in the race high enough to qualify for the championship event the Bue rowers were observed to move vut of their lane and therefore were ineligible for further competition The other two ECU entries, the four-man varsity and eight-man jayvee shell, failed to advance in. the fourround event Club loses Having lost to the University The split left the Bucs with a 13-8 overall mark 7-4 in the Richmond is only O11 behind including onference with a §.3 conference mark 2 leads the Furman at 8-2 conterence race John Hatcher was just too much for the Pirates in the first game First of all tighthander tossed a two-hitter at the Bues, limiting them to Ralph Jimmy Paige the fireballing hits by Lamm and He also drove in the only fun in the game on a single tc center in the sixth inning Tommy Toms, who went the distance for ECU and suffered his second loss in six decisions, gave up only five hits But thr came in that sixth inning in the game ee of them The second game was a different story, however, as the Bucs realized that one more New chee loss would probably put them ontention for the title and out of league possible post-season action ECU grabbed the lead for good in the second inning as Mike Aldridge walked, reached second on a passed ball, and single by ime inona second-string catcher Greg Fulghum Fulghum, incidentally, came through in style as he went three for three in the game and yf the Buc runs He made a rare start behind the drove in two plate The Bucs continued to pounce on the Richmond ollected three big runs on four hits in pitching staff as they the fourth inning to grab a 4-0 lead If there were any doubts about the second game outcome, the Pirates quickly dispelled them as they. ring squad has 10 men, 8 coeds Ten men and eight women ! were selected as varsity cheerleaders for the 1972-73 school y Judging was completed Monday atternoor atter a week of tryouts on the mall Jimmy Lynr ee transter trom N ¢ s the new Pirate. He made the round each of the trip from. State four days of tryouts to make the squad Lee Cheezum trom Preston Md, and Charles ¢ from Burlington are the only rutchtie seniors on the squad Other men to make the squad were Bill Amos, a junior trom Raleigh jumor from Rocky Mount. Bill Casteel Greg Copley, a a junior from Burlington, Danny Tew, a sophomore from Raleigh, Bud Cox, ¢ Wilson sophomore trom Belhaven, and sophomore trom Norris Holloway, a Jan Lukens, a sophomore from Greensboro Babs Winn trom Greenville and Carla Patrick of Hampton Virginia, are the only junior coeds to make the squad Other women include Kathy Rambo Coeds sixth in tourney GREENSBORO The women’s golf team from ECL the UNCG last weekend a sophomore trom competed in Invitational here and tinis sixth among 13 competing schools The top two scores from each team count in the scoring Placing for ECU were Joann 74 and Lolly Helen carded an 80 and Edwards with a Edwards with 75 Huggins Lylleen Marrell recorded 116 for the other ECU scores TOLL FREE CALL 800-638-0852 Call Cotlect (301) 656 EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC 5530 Wisconsin Ave. @ Suite 169¢ Washington, TT-PLAZA SHOPPING CEN NOW SHOWING! SAT. 3:45-7:00-10°00 00-10-00 y olina 8-0. last yf NN ibs ie lina be Shows Daily except GUN Shows at 12-45-23 40 ee bell Sunday f TICKETS ON SALE ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SHOWTIME travel to Campbell Sunday for ) Charlotte, Bev Dameron, a sophomore Kathy McCloud from Durham, and freshmen Kim Aussant and Becky Keeter trom Wilson and Debbie Davis trom Hendersonville from Burlington a sophomore All classifications are as of this year. Couples and the squad captain will be selected ata later date The new squad is supposed SGA Tuesday at 4 p.m. Plans for the meet in. the office squad will be discussed at that time Show set A womens gymnastic exhibition will be given. in Memorial Gym Tuesday night beginning at 7°30 ECU. students will be admitted tree of charge upon presentation of ther ID and activity cards ompleted the scoring wit The B 4 two more runs on only one t } M 7 in the fifth. A’ sacrifice fly wt r wild pitch and a clutch sing Apr brought home the insura H kend tallies jay Godwin made the runs stand — afte vt 8 up as he held cos i Gt ( attle throughout the game. In t with g t ar last 14 innings, the six-foot The twint egin Wilmington superstar has give 121 ij up but three hits and no runs He has lowered his earned w L run average tO a spectacular FURMAN 8 2 1.70 while winning five f ECU 7 4 seven decisions RICHMOND 3 5 Paige also helped out the THE CITADEL if tfensive department as } WM & MARY 4 4 3 1 VMI DAVIDSON went two for three in the second game Blue-chip performer signs pact at ECU Alan considered by many to be the best basketball player ever to members his coach stated come out of Long Island, NY Edwards inked a four-year grant with from the City of Greenpor Charles Edwards, affairs and respect lassmates and fa received a citatior Southern Conference doing more than anyone champion East Carolina bring credit to the city ir University 1971 The 6-2 Greenport, N.Y Edwards also excelled guard became the all-time Long football, baseball and track at Island scoring champion this Greenport. He a past year, amassing a prep All-League flanker, league varsity total of 2,050 points. batting ct area This total surpassed Art ross-count Heyman’s standing mark by ECt ach Tom Quinr some 90 points. On the year, expressec pleasur h Edward's decisior me South contest Alan is a blue-ch Quinn asserted, “He Island is a fine student, an excel Edwards averaged 32 points 23 rebounds and 12 assists per named to the All-Long He was respects Newsday Team, the All-Long Island leader, and good enough ir Press team and the New York basketball to become the first Daily News All-Long Island All-Ame an Ff Team basketball at East Car ‘He is a leader in student University Fountainhead, Page Sports Thursday, April 27, 1972 RICHARD W. ANDERSON display plaque tournament represent ECU in Nationals this weekend Two represent ECU in Staff photo by Ross Mann) (left) and Satoru Tanabe they won at the regional bridge in Blacksburg, Va., recently. They will Bridge Nationals Richard ie American ( Bridg S Tanabe w i Leag a | } f is Ander nor physi B McLean, Virginia } st DeKalb, | t td A eee g He plays the rie sek ws ss chet andard Ame game I ; : Tanabe has been playing f - 6 t e 4 t he | ' ke : ( ' pe flair f the game 1 w t him a maste iad f Bor ( Japan, he is a 4 rT € tr Blackst f Virginia t : ‘ H so. pla dard A 4 Tt . BN 1 w N DeKalb Friday morning ' w he championship will be awarded six master points by decided Saturday might will you give 33¢ a day for 6 months to save a life? Most probably not twice in one age has a disaster of such magnitude fallen upon a nation. On the positive For more FI please Age is the resilience of the people “Swe prune nec Pence indeed much higher than people of Xt 2) 638-6304 industrialized countries could ever . US. National Student Association magine. However, even the most 115 S St. NW. W inventive and most resilient destitute a people have no chance to survive, if Student National Ecucation Association they are not given a minimum standby oe to start with National Student Lobby ten 835 K NW ted Na s Relief oon H | EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND, INC., BOX 1776, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 | | f m | 3 46 | $ . | f Se { | prete e | a | s . ; t 6 tax-ded ble bese hin occu iat sie 2 ae. 2 Se ee SSeS SSS SS 2 aes ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ All aboard the gravy train! A news article on page three calls our ittention to the little-known fact that certains University administrators and SGA officers may obtain tickets to all ECU concerts free of charg The rationality of giving away free tickets to idministrators escapes us iving twelve to a single administrator is rcompr Wibl. compreh t We hi that the old “Boss Tweed fispe 2 favors to iin bta Mt u this day and Ss yur p ives bowl avy Weights vit kel cigars Was down the back corridors of the SGA ’ ex However, the only change that time has ht yur scene is that nobody smokes ke ars anymore B ilking abo A kets When st uss caving “ d j Ss. y strators SGA big-wigs who hay thing t wit zg zg reerts are t is to be a } t Th } st K st s served for staff and { ) t ’ ts ica r ‘ g stud s which W ! t vy train end? Or 1 where d begin? We'd lik New column surveys what's happening at other schools I Stud Sena at UNC Char Hil yal which would have fim stud v andidate apenditures n re. The bill w | x E¢ S ) New Pp Richard £ ' at \ sed t 4 Sena i uign spend N w Ur t Lise ke campus bus service. KSU’s syster EVERN BODY ELSE ! Xo is managed similarly to that of ECU. The students filed their protest in a letter to the { changes were to be made editor of The Daily Kent Stater ided that if ansit system. private cars should be the Dormitory residents of the University of Tennessee at Kr oxville have rallied in the last two weeks to protest the lack of visitation. Two thousand students gathered on their equivalent othe Mall. University administrators made certain concessions toward improving — living conditions The University of Virginia's Student Council Another resister goes to prison-but By RICK MITZ My best friend is going to prison in five days. We don’t know exactly where he’ going There's been talk about Missouri or Michigan or Minnesota. But it will be a work camp or prison. We do know that he will be back in six months 180 days. And nights. We don’t know what he ll be doing. what he'll be remembering or forgetting if he will be permitted to read our letters in their entirety, or censored, or at all We do know that he'll be separated from his wile and tamily, the tew people he cares about his job and his educatior And why? Because he refused to step forward. Or because he stepped forward Atrer being denied a conscientious objector deferment, he was dratted) On induction day he refused to step over that invisible line that indicates one’s willingness to go into the armed forces. Instead he stepped forward and said he would = rather his country in another manner Now he’s going to prison At his sentencing two days ago, he stood betore the judge in a routine Mondav morning courtroom appearance. There were bigger things to adjudicate than the problems of a routine resistor, and his sentencing took only a few short minutes. But the judge one of the more “liberal” ones made himself perfectly clear as he handed out the “standard” sentence “You are hereby sentenced to six months in a federal institution and to 18 additional months on probation.” 1 couldn't understand it. It all seemed unreal My only experience with courtrooms had been on television, in movies, in a Kafka novel. And my only experience with prison was none. I couldn't understand it. Why was all this happening? Because my friend had refused to serve his country.” lve thought a lot about that since Monday. I don’t know what * serving one’s country "means anymore | have seen quadraplegics paralyzed from their nec&s down who wear the living scars forever to remember how they “served their Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowall Advertising Manager David Willson Claudia Rumfeltt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate ira L. Baker Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Circulation Mana Advisor Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per ye: P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolins 27834. Telephone 758-636 $1.80 per column inch; The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina. University wen sent a strongly worded telegram to President Nixon last’ week xpressing coneern and disapproval of the escalation of the Vietnamese The Bullet”, student newspaper at Mary Washing College ot Virginia, came under Strong criticism by some of its readers for an editonal it published which attacked the presence of Dow Chemical Company recruiters on campus. Students defended Dow, claiming that Dow has not manufactured napalm since mid-1969, and that Dow is a leader on improving environmental quality ( Compiled from campus newspapers ) the war goes on country.” | have seen pictures of corpses of men who had “served their country.” And [ have seen men making decisions concerning the sincerity of others judges, probation officers, members of dratt boards who are “serving their country My friend doesn’t fit the stereotype of draft resistor. He would never think of leaving the country, because he likes this country. He wants to serve the country but in a way in which he can feel comfortable. Until he goes off to prison, he'll continue working at his job 4 public service position helping blind people. So he has been serving his country, but in five days he'll have to stop so he can serve his country in prison It all seemed so illogical. My friend is mild and gentle and sincere. Old military men have written letters to draft boards attesting to this. His father a military educator. has vouched for his son’s sincerity. He has good credentials But he broke the law At the sentencing. he was given one week to get things in order.” Like priorities. | can’t help but question the legitimacy of a country that puts i men on trail to test their pacifism their sincerity, their degree of opposition to a war, They did this to my friend. And he lost. | ant help wondering if there’s a difference between serving and servicing our country Why must someone’s personal convictions lead to convictions? I guess I'm talking about all this now because ! just talked to him on the phone. He’s at work now, finishing up some final projects. He’s delighted that they've promised to give him his job back when he returns. But a strange thing has happened to him: he’s turned into a martyr Not in his own eyes, but in the eyes of people he rarely talks to who've suddenly dropped over, invited him for dinner and turned his six-month sentence into cheap radical chic, with my friend in the role of the folk hero. They are treating him with the same indignity and impersonality that the judge did I don't know what any of this means. But I keep thinking of the letter my friend wrote to his parents, who live in Italy.“By the time you read this, 1’! be in prison...” By the time you read this, my friend will be in prison. Where will we be? CISTEN FATSO, (F YOU AND yous) BUDPYS GET FREE TICKETS TO EVERY CONCERT ,S0 DOES Police strike again To Fountainhead An incident which | witnessed Tuesday morning is really the last straw as far as | am concerned. One of our upright and well trained campus policemen was riding his motorcycle in the Tenth Street parking lot at the same time a dog was crossing the lot. The dog was not even chasing the pig, but he stopped the bike, pulled out his can of mace, and offered to give the dog a shot. If spraying mace on an innocent dog is that cop's idea of a big man, then we're all in trouble. The incompetence is astounding. The really revolting thing is that the pig just stopped the cycle for absolutely no reason, That these detenders of the faith are allowed to carry guns is more than a little scary to me. Maybe they'll Just start shooting the dogs and solve all their problems Very truly pissed off, Marty Matthews Concert endorsed To Fountainhead The mataphysical department of the Nick and Dave Incorporation would like to proudly announce a teature presentation. On the evening of May 4, 1972 in spacious Wright Auditorium there will occur a “battle of the bands’ featuring the now world famous Greenville Cloggers and their supporting entourage versus the reincarnated rock and roll extravaganza, Rocky and the Flying Squirrels Donations will be thankfully accepted at the door for those of you in our audience who would like to help out the Greenville REAP Program which works with mentally handicapped children in this area. Nick and Dave are making an open challenge to any and all. come out and see if you can have a good time on a Thursday night for a change. Dave has indicated that he will be the rowdiest individual in the hall, but we're all sure that Nick might contest that allegation. Why don’t all of you come on out and get happy (after all, it’s for charity)? There is even an unconfirmed tumor that those two metaphysical hams may even cap the evening's festivities with a rendition of some old and beloved spiritual classics. Wouldn't that alone be worth the price of admission which is 50 cents (of course we are counting on your conscience to never let you get in that door without digging in your pocket first for more). So you've got the word and it is expected that you be there. Roll will be taken— that is rock and roll Zolar “Personal Secretary to Nick and Dave, Inc. Hits employers To Fountainhead I have recently, along with a fellow student, departed the contented family of employees who work for the Campus Food Service. My services as part-time cook, bus boy, and martyr are over, and we feel that future student workers should be informed of the reasons leading to our departure The three students who had been operating the Pamlico Grill, without any direct Supervision, were working quite efficiently asa team. The customers were kept as contented as possible, the grill and floor areas were kept very clean, and the food was cooked as well as quality would allow. We were doing the work of perhaps four people and a manager. Yet, a manager who visited us maybe twice a night, and the Food Service Director were not pleased with our performances. We were told that we were enjoying surselves. | admit, we did have fun working but since when is it a mortal sin to enjoy yourself while working. But, | must admit, we didn’t constantly stand our posts with spatula in hand, or wash cloth in motion, or cash register at attention. Therefore, we were shirking our duties as loyal, programmed robots, Students, like all children are faithful robots which are seen, ordered around, but not heard This occurred Wednesday, April 12, and on April 13, 1 was ordered to work upstairs without explanation. Another student was sent to the grill, and my job as cook was assumed by a good worker, but an inexperienced cook. Our bosses knew that this was not an effective or sensible system, and that service (oh, precious customer service) would suffer. Still, in order to prove their dominance and tremendous power over their employees’ actions, | was to remain upstairs. After | was informed that this arrangemen would be permtanent (April 17), I rendered my resignation because my superiors refused to Edilovials/ sie ny The Forum discuss or explain their actions. Now, this is just being treated as one example of employ chattel. Employees have hours cut despite their need to work, employees are refused pay raises which were used as inducements (bait) to work and employees, especially full time, are layed off without two week notice. By the way student or part-time help are never eligible tor pay increase, regardless of experience of length of employment Some may claim that | have distorted the facts, or that this letter is one of sour grapes Simply ask any regular evening customer of the grill and they can truthfully corroborate my nees. Also, | am claims as to our past pert not bitter towards this episode because | have stood my ground and resigned, | was not fired The unfortunate aspect of this situation ts that it will never change There is a larve demand for these jobs, and if one student quits his place will quickly be taken. This allows the policy of faithful little robots to continue Students who plan to work for the Campus Food Service can expect to tind a relatively easy job burdened with unnecessaary and assinine interference Pete Pross Bob Apple Views aired To Fountainhead It is time to make sure North Carolina has a well managed state government. It’s time to apply some managerial talent to appropriations and to appointments It’s time to raise the education budget to S07 of state revenue. North Carolina needs an honest effort’ by its governor to accomplish these ends. Skipper Bowles can do it He is a man with the ability and integrity to govern North Carolina and govern it well. He has served in both the administrative and legislative branches of our state government He has supported student voting rights and sponsored the ecology amendment to North Carolina's Constitution Skipper Bowles does not evade questions nor does he resort to fiery rhetoric. Skipper Bowles offers his undisputed integrity and ability to the voters, he offers logical programs and administration Skipper Bowles offers North Carolinians the best state government to be had I! he asks 1s your vote May 6th Tommy Robinson Warns model flyers To Fountainhead Would you please print this letter t« inform the mode! airplane nut or nuts that people do live on College Hill Drive and that they do not in the least enjoy hear ng the doppler sounds which are the inevitable result of such a hobby. Therefore that in the future flying mode! airplanes anywhere in hearing distance of the d sick droning let it be known mitories could be hazardous to the health of who feels it his right to disturb th other people Have Gun Will Travel Praises production To Fountainhead It was with the greatest of Pleasure that | observed the performance of Man, Charlie Brown” on the evening of April 21,1972 As both my date for enjoyed the performance “You're a Good evening and vselt I felt that it was; ! omy my duty but my pleasure 4s wel comment on its superb excellence The acting was fantastic. with each ger putting forth his greatest effort to mak play the success which it was We are looking torw performances, and truly regret that th not been more of them in the p. ard to may m ast Vear at bast Carolina University Steve B. Clark ————— Editorships Open Applications for editor in-ctiet Student publications are Friday. Applicants should instructions provided in the their applications of al Ecu being accepted through follow the Key Making Editors will be Selected by the p Board next Wedn ese Ablications BY aNd Thursedg tS pm 9 the Legistature Room Ai) g - oo IM Student publications ary cree Pileabeians nd tO attend the OPEN SESSION OF the irr erViews Sc to “The ns returns gor With th hopeful T campaign t Santord University Caroling campaignin presidentia George Wa! in the prim: Arriving 8:30. Sant Participants hands and « told Shared the eliminated 1 EN Speaking told the or Row had Bemocratic Bo The Pu editors-ine { Fountainhea \ tomorrow at The elect week's meeti All canc interviewed closed sessior Recent B« repeal of the chariman, bt seating of ne\ In action t last year’s ob bill which let the editors The new freedom of e information speech and under the bo publications | use of word: offensive wil editors electe good taith, ¢ Publications | Board men bill limiting v bill, they felt be of any use Other Bos