) a “superior”
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ave here

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ive solution, as
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don't want to
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ened teaching
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not needing
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e to say is if
'$, just write it
ily problems,

itive Student

idate

states is still
Vietnam with
spend billions
families and
us for our

still treated as
of heroin still

s only been
take George
but we can

ully say that
neern for our
ome

‘nior citizens
vB. Everett

r senator just

change He is
oblems, and
ns. As US
Oted, against
for the right
| introduced
es. As US
| position to
ar, and ina
tiate the
lution to the
mS

Our support
On You can
id judge for
th Carolina
nited States
between the

is give him a

Cecil Myers
bert Clifton
Jim Hughes
y Holloman
lick Godwin
m Blansfield
Rob Luissna

ied
strators are
ting in the

Is an open
published
> following

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he right to

ment

€ name of
May be

ace
lect the
ecessarily
Carolina
inal judge
'd to the

 

2Uuo

 

 

° res
<A NE

mesa

{ OUNTAINNEAS

and the truth shall make you free’

The following is a list of candidates for

National and statewide offices in the May 6
primary

{D) Democrat (R) Republican (A) American
arty

PRESIDENT
Terry Sanford (D)
George Wallace (D)

Shirley Chisholm (D)
Edmund Muskie (D)
Henry Jackson (D)
Richard Nixon (R)
Paul McClsokey (R)

U.S. SENATE
Nick Galifianakis (D)
B. Everett Jordan (D)

Joe R. Brown (D)

Gene Grace (D)

Jesse Helms (R)
William H. Booe (R)
J.C. Johnson, Jr. (R)

 

GOVERNOR
Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles (D)
Pat Taylor (D)

Wilbur Hobby (D)
Reginald Hawkins (D)
Gene Leggett (D)

ZNV.K. Dickson (D)
Leroy Gibson (R)

TE. Chappell (R)

Jim Holshouser (R)

Jim Gardner (R)
AF Pettyjohn (A)
BE. Burleson (A)s

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Allen Barbee (D)
Roy Sowers (D)

Jim Hunt (D)
Revinald Frazier (D)
Narguret Harper (D)

NH Joyner (R)
JA. Walker (R)
B.G. McLendon (A)

SECRETARY OF STATE
LM. Wade (D)
Thad Eure (D)

 

Grace Rohrer (R)

COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
J.R. Clark (D)
John Ingram (D)
E.R. Secrest (D)
G.A. Belk (D)
GB. Cherry, Jr. (D)
Cecil Duncan (D)
CE. Hutchins (R)
L.W. Douglas (R)
M. Murphy

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCT
Craig Phillips (D)
John H. O'Connell (D)
C.R. Eagle (R)

COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

Phillip Ellen (D)

J.B. Wardell, Jr. (D)

JS. Blanton, Jr. (D)
WC. Creel (D)
J.C. Brooks (D)
RC. Folger (D)
F.R. Weber (R)

 

Jenkins gets grant
for European tour

BY BRUCE PARRISH

Dr. Leo W Jenkins, ECU president, will soon
be searching Europe for ‘pockets of
excellence,” which he hopes will be applicable
to eastern North Carolina

This expedition, sponsored by The Danforth
Foundation, is made possible through their
“Short-Term Leave Grant for College and
University Administrators.” Mr. and Mrs
William H. Danforth, founders of the
Ralston-Purina Company, have made this and
many other such grants possible

Dr. John D. Ebbs, campus representative for
the Danforth Foundation, nominated Jenkins
for the grant. Ina letter to the Foundation, he
wrote “Dr. Jenkins has need for a period of
relaxed study away from the University.” He
cited in his recommendation Jenkins’
achievements during the past 11 years here

The $5,000 honorary grant acknowledges
“an interest in persons of promise and a
concern for the humane.” Preference is given to
administrators who have served at least five
years in their present position and are not
within five years of retirement

The grant seeks to provide an opportunity
for outstanding college and university
administrators to enlarge their perspective of

current and future educational issues and to

renew inner resources for their continued

\

 

 

GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA

VOLUME II) NUMBER 51
THURSDAY MAY 4 1972

 

Internal conflict may cause death of
Committee on the Status of Women

By PAT CRAWFORG

After less than one year’s activity, the SGA
Committee on the Status of Women is
considering its owsi deail:

The Committee was established last year
under the office of the SGA Vice President to
encourage women’s participation in student
government, After an ambitious start, active
membership deteriorated until only four of the
original 20-odd members were in direct coniact
with each other

Following an unsuccessful bid for the SGA
Vice Presidency in this April's elections,
Committee chariman Kathy Holloman
volunteered to resign and transfer her office to
member Cathi James

After a period of increasing internal conflict
in mid-April, the remaining members discussed
dissolution of the group

One of the primary reasons for the
Committee's crisis was a disagreement
concerning goals. Though established originally
to encourage women’s interest in government

the majority of members were more interested
in actual improvement of the ECL
status

woman's

According to member Cathi James, these
members lost interest when the Committee was
hampered in its activities and reminded of its

role as an “information agency” only
Projects undertaken by the Committee

ranged from accumulation of career
information for women students to the
scheduling of lectures by guest speakers
Speakers included representatives from the U.S
Department of Labor and Margaret Harper
orth Carolina candidate for lieutenant
governor

The Committee also planned to disseminate

 

approached ECU officials t

 

inlimited hour of all womer

including first quartcy freshmen. Action on this

 

Matter is still pending
Most controver

Comn

Sial, however, was the

S alt

  

ot tO investigate on-camy

  

diser lation +

 

garding qualificatio

 

admission of fer students and

   

between male and female faculty salaries

The Administration warned the Com

ittee

against the investigation of salaries and records

 

 

stating that this task had been given to a fac
committee. The faculty committee, however
had been nearly inactive since its Inceptior
Sheer frustration may be cited as an wverall
reason for the Committee's thoughts of

Legislature donates $20,00

By BRUCE PARRISH
Stat Writer

Four bills met severe scrutiny Monday as the
SGA began dealing with its rash of year- end
logislation

“A $20,000 Donation to REAL” caused
several inquiries, regarding the motives behind
such donation. Phil Williams, Fountainhead
editor, led the inquiry

The questions arose upon consideration of
the bill's general wording, which read: “The
SGA, aware of the great services and benefits
the student body derives from the REAL
House, hereby donates the sum of $20,000 to
the REAL House.”

Williams queried, “What will this money be
used for?”

Holly Brenner, REAL representative and
legislator, substantiated the donation on the
grounds that REAL has a deficiency in funds,
facilities, and programs. She noted REAL’s
present budget, approximately $9,000. could
easily accomodate an additional $20,000.
which would allow an efficient expansion of
the present services it offers. “However, I can't
say we'll buy new furniture or increase a certain
service. All I’m saying is that we'll consider the
sources Our monies are coming from.”

REAL, a crisis intervention center, draws
about one-third of its clientcle from the ECU
student body, Brenner related

The WRC also received $6,000 of the
1972-72 SGA budget. which will allow Winter
and Spring quarter freshmen women unlimited

leadership in higher education

The MRC and WRC elections were held

hours. These funds will be used to employ two
security guards, who will perform the duties
prescribed by the WRC pertaining to unlimited
hour procedures. However, a minimum 2.000
average, effecting a .S quality point average
reduction reiating women’s hours must be
approved before such monies will be given the
WRC

“The SGA Co-operative Educational
Materials Exchange Act or SCEME Act”
established a non-profit, student book exchange

to begin operations next year. The plan, sunilar
to one at NC. State University, will operate
through the SGA at a five per cent Operations
charge on the selling price of the materials
Excess monies from the proceeds will provide
special entertainment during Spring Quarter of
each year. Tim Wehner initiated the legislation
A bill, entitled “Health Care Statement”
increased the student health fee from $9 to $11
in light of a $4 cut im the 1972 Student Union
dees by the Buard of Trustees. The bill will not

 

 

  

 

diss A 1 lution of th
group w nly a technicality, since
W nt perate a
t va hang bei
eparat mi the SGA
S h vembe ited the
technical With
ight oper
ay, a ishur vore
ed tape
id 4 k
is 4 a loss ficial sa
enerally given an SGA grour
The decision of the existence I
Committee y the Statu t Wome will
by Its members sometir his week. T
alternatives will be discussed with SGA

  

President Rob Luisana

to REAL

take effect unul the Trustees’ plans for
channeling the funds are revealed and are
SGA-approved

A class boycott and peaceful protest have
been SGA-sanctioned May 4. The “Resolution
Supporting the Anti-War Movement on
Campus” won zealous support by the legisiature

Seeking legislative experience for next year
four new legislators saw a spirned first session
They were Bill Phillips, Jay Edwards, Ginecr
Davis, and Debra Builoch

Pub Board re-elects Fountainhead editor

Philip Williams will remain editor-in-chief of
Fountainhead for summer school and the
1972-73 school year, by vote of the Publications
Board in yesterday's election

Hiring a full-time business manager with a
downtown office is foremost among Williams’s
proposals for improvement. He feels this

: WRC-MRC

elections

reconstruction of the business department will
bring in more revenue. ‘We would be modeling
our paper after the more advanced college
papers,”’ he says.

Williams, a Correctional Services major trom
Clinton, NC
improvement in the newspaper since he took

feels he has made considerable

 

yesterday. The results of the MRC elections are
shown below

The will be a runoff election in all of the
WRC offices. The runoffs will be held in the
individual dormitories Monday night from §
to 6. The following are the candidates in the
runoff elections

CHAIRMAN
Shirley Blandino
Betty Nixon
Ist VICE-CHAIRMAN
Mary Frances Ellis
Carol Lynn Avery
2nd VICE-CHAIRMAN
Kathy Holloman
Rhonda Barefoot
SECRETARY

 

Jenkins, one of 20 such recipients, must take
his leave during a two to four month span and
within 18 months of its receipt. He has set Fall
1972, as a tentative departure date.

The Foundation suggests each recipient
involve himself in experiences very different
socially, culturally, educationally. Jenkins has
selected Europe as his destination with France,
Spain, England, and Belgium being likely sights
for visitation

Jenkins stated that he will be looking for
things we aren't doing now, but should be. “I
will be looking for interrelated programs which
may be improved though imported ideas. | plan
to conduct a search where some innovation in
business, economics, art, etc. is working in a
place similar to ECU and apply it here.”

“Boredom is a big problem in this rural area.
What happens to people in high school bands
when they graduate? Why aren't we establishing
local symphonies and operas as they are? I'll be
asking, ‘What is your secret, and how come you
can solve these problems when we can't?”
Jenkins noted that he had already made
contacts with embassy and military attaches in
preparation for the trip

“I'm not restricting myself to anything. It is
a multi-purpose proposition. The benefits will
be intangible-something you can’t measure,”
Jenkins cgncluded,

Donna Peterson
Claudia Bumgardner
TREASURER
Debra Dixon
Mary Ruth Blue

SCOTT
Albert Duke ~Govenor
Ed Medbury — Lt. Govenor

SLAY
Alan Groom
Willam Hogarth

Govenor
Lt. Govenor

JONES HALL
Gregory Atkins Govenor

 

Joseph Johnson Lt. Govenor

BELK
Danny Rice
Norman Felton

Govenor
Lt. Govenor

AYCOCK
Carl Richardson
Micheal Abrams

Govenor
Lt. Govenor

 

 

“ROCKY AND THE Flying Squirrits
(pictured above) will fight to the finish
with ‘‘The Flatlands Family Band”

tonight at the Charity Ball. " program

office in March, and believes that with his
business reconstruction he can continue to
improve the paper

Publication of Fountainhead will cease after
the May 16 issue because of a lack of funds, but
will resume with the first session summer

‘oe

school paper in June

(Stat! Photo By Ross Mann)

will begin at 8:30 in Wright Auditorium.
The price of admission to the ‘battle of

the bands’ is 50 cents.

 
Department offers s

ction (NEA)
NEA’s

ited to educators

Fduea Asse
BY DARREL WILLIAMS N

 

Europea utled ‘Burope for the
Hea € embers will visit the
\ jam, Brussels, Florence

\ e and Nice,” said

by jet trom

 

 

ir will be

Europe

 

through the Rhine

RUINS OF CARTHAGE

M ear explained

 

e Medi
ypportunity to visit

i in) Marakech and
able to visit

W erranean,

 

M ) They willt

 

Carthage in Tunisia

OR
RALPH
BIRCHARD,

4 geography
professor
fal here,
& will
lead
the
r European
tour
gi this
» summer,
which
will
travel
ent. to
: Amsterdam,
Rome,
Paris,
London
and
other
places

   

 

SGA CORNER

Applications

Applications for

“Much of the travel will be by air,” he

added. “From the air, the Atlas Mountains, the
deserts of South Africa, oasis cities, and the
famous Nile Valley will be seen. They will visit
Egypt-the museums of Cairo and. the
pyramids-and will travel by hydrofoil up the
Nile River to Abu Simbel In Greece they will
visit Athens, Deiphi and Thermoplyae. The tour
will end with stops at St. Sophia and Istanbul in
Turkey
Burchard said that the cost of the Puropean
tour will be $1,098 and include air
transportavion, bus transportation, lodging and
breakfast. and dinner meals while in Europe
Tuition for academic credit for the tour is $108
in addition to the tour price
“The cost of the Mediterranean tour,” said
Wilms, “is $1798, plus the $180 af academic
credit: ts desired. All accomodations, but not
lunches and souvenirs, are included in this rate
and will be first class
The tour prices also include guides in cach
city, a group leader, transfers, tips tor group
activities, $10,000 accident insurance and $S00
baggage insurance, and any tickets to events
scheduled as a group activity. About all that ts

not covered in the rate is lunches and souvenirs

‘This tour is designed to

give quite a bit of tree

time to the participants.’

 

“The over-all objective of the tour ts to

 

acquire an understanding and appreciation of

      

the geographical conditions a oblems that

 

}
eXist in countnes of Europe explained
Burchard, a specialist: in the geography of
Europe. He took part in several Wor
t

pus at Bonn, West Germany

 

ype and has taught at the ECL

 

    

te ers are the ones that g

 

  

    

 

   

stated Burchard, who has led
)pean tours twice before. “We only had
ergraduates last year Ever
bers of the tour were different
get along well and enjoy
he tour very b
We hope wore participants f
North ¢ Ina or tour this vear. S
t ily two f North Carolina
hese is t ECU. The NEA and the ECL
D ( t 4 h
era king the attractive
and by
ffe credit t
ts will have th pportunity

 

studying first-hand the and cultural

 

THE
MONSOON
SEASON
has

once

again
descended
upon
Greenville,
but

at

least

it

provides
an
opportunity
for

spring
walks

in the
rain.

(Staff Photo
By

Ross Manny

the SGA Committee on Faculty

Blacklist should be filed in the SGA office

Applications for jobs for a proposed SGA co Operative
bookstore are now being taken Apply in the SGA
office, room 303 of Wright Annex. Students are needed
to work around quarter exams and drop-add next year
We must have an idea of how many students will be able
to work before the store can be set up Employees will
work their own hours at $1.60 an hour

Applications are still being taken in the SGA office for

Honor Council, Review Board and University Board office.

Academic Affairs

Allpersons interested in Academic Affairs will meet on
Thursday, May 4 (tonight) at 7 p.m. in the SGA

Let your voice be heard.

VOTE

in the May 6th primary.

mmer fours

aspects of Burope,” Wirchand added) 7 Ehis our

 

is designed to give quite ab
on and Parts

 

Participants, espectally inet

After a guided tour of the city we vist! the ton

\
Members are pretty much on thei ow

what they tike The tour has a tint ool

persons

BLEND OF AGES

The objective of the Medit

 

 

to acquire an understanding 4 " ‘ in
the geogerphioal conditions wot -
exist, in’ the Mediterranean count Hie
Wilms. “LE will put emphasis on the phystea
environment, settlement, and land use patrerns
economic and political systenis, history, ane
ihe baste cultural patterns

th J

Violinist
‘double’

JOHN R WALL Act

 

apt ind geographic education and has
yooumphy

travelled in bare
the fost time | have led a tour of this

pe and the Onent

Wis
type) he saad 1 had an interest and some

od background on the geography of the
Mediterranean area $0 1 applied for the
postion “There will be something for everyone
i» the tour There is history, geography
ulrurea wide range Of interesting things to see
nd do

There is a blend of the tour members’ apes
tar, showing the attractiveness of the tour
ad) Wil The ages range from college
dudents to retired school teachers. So far there
ye no tour members from North Carolina: they
ve trom all over the nation and one trom
Canada | would like to encourage tours such as
this to students and teachers in North Carolina
The tour ts limited to 35 people.”

presents
program

idgement. Stern arrived at the destination he
had been heading tor during the tust half

 

 

f the
rogram. Dvorak’s “Four Romantic Pieces
ae Mt vv nite het ul, delicate, and poignant. One
ae : d eard in these gems the last breath of mature
sap ye S The Bra 19th century romanticism
a tbs 2 What can one say about the Paganir
K , Caprice No 24” but that it was everything

passages

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

Se | piece nature was supposed to be?
reason is not a tray ply Db ¢ Precocious, and
inineraiiets ' vorld-w d exuberant fully played
carantnis Prokovietf's “Romeio and Juliet” can be
en Mozart with a stilt, but the (Wo dances that Stern played were
nee ) and ithe br 1 the Renaissance reinterpreted for
5 0th century ears. The dances rivaled the
: Th Dvorak selections for sheer melodic beauty
cectian wen awedos P ona One would do a great injustice to Mr
fe Alexander Zakin, Stern's accompaniest, if he
‘ a were fot to mention his complimentary
' : art as playing In the Mozart, especially, Zakin’s ease
BR f the and lightness made up for Stern's almost
f what w nl mechanical rendition of the piece
he {iternlae Stern is one of the world’s great violinists
4 different Stern played the Rapsody Nc and. if nothing else, he proved it during the
by Bartok, The pl was suff with second half of this very romantic and very

emotion, restramed by taste and exquisite

 

BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.

mew rorn 1)
“

  

 

A Stanley Kubrick Production A CLOK
and Miriam Karin «

Owected by Stanley Kubrick. tev Prone Mee |

exanie NOW AMBASSAD
SHOWS 1:30

Engegement

 

difficult program

VIOLINIST
ISAAC
STERN
(right),
accompanied
by

pianist
Alexander
Zakin,
performed
Monday
night

in

Wright
Auditorium.
His

Program
included

Brahms,
Mozart,
Schumann
and

Paganini.

(Staff Pnoto

By

Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
Principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.

, OKWORK ORANGE
SCHEER by Slaniey Kuback «

Raa ane 5

- 3:46

 

ie iia in

i

mo;

1

 
 

rs

education and hay
Irient
€ led 4 tour of this
interest and some
geography of the
applied for the
ething for everyone
USLOrY, peography

resting things to see

lour members’ apes
eness of the tour
ange from college
‘achers, So far there
‘orth Carolina, they
jon and one from
yurage tours such as
sin North Carolina
ple.”

nts
am

| the destination he
the tust half of the

Romantic Pieces
and poignant. One
st breath of matur

bout the Paganir
i owas everything
» supposed to be
CUS, and
1
nd Juliet” can be
it Stern played were
“e reinterpreted for
dances rivaled the
nelodic beauty
i injustice to Mr
ccompaniest, if he
his. complimentary
cially, Zakin’s ease
or Stern's almost
piece
Id’s great violinists
oved it during the
romantic and very

VIOLINIST
ISAAC
STERN
(right),
accompanied
. by
Pianist
Alexander
} Zakin,
performed
Monday
night
in
Wright
Auditorium
His

“

Program
included

Brahms,
Mozart,
Schumann
and
Paganini.

  

 

Classified

ADVERTISING CORNER

   

HOUSING

 

 

WANTED TO RENT: 2 of 3 bedroom house near ECU by June.

Will consider leasing house during professional leave of absence.

Write: Keary, 910 Chaney Kd., Raleigh, N.C. 27606.

 

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, up to six boys. Summer and
fall quarters. Call 752 2862

orien elie

THURSDAY MAY 4

New Voter Series featuring Ser
will be shown in SD 108 betweer

Hugh Scott & Con. Gerald Pord
100 AM and 5.00PM

Senior Recital featuring Chris Farrell on harp will be held at the
Music Center at 8°15 PM

FRIDAY MAY 5

New Voter Series featuring the same politicians will be shown at
the same times, but today in the Union

Chemistry Seminar’ Dr. Donald P. Olander will be the guest

speaker. The Seminar will be held in Flanagan 201 at 3.00PM
Student Union Street Dance honoring graduate seniors will take
place in the street in front of the Union between 7 and 1] PM
“Fred & Grandeurs™ will provide the music

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 or 2, private, air Semor Recital featuring Barbara Carter on flute and Mereditt

Conditioned. Utilities furnished. See Ms Bob Mauney at 920 E.
14th St. or call 758-2585.

 

HELP WANTED

See ee ee ei ae

 

PERSONS 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.

 

SUMMER JOBS IN Washington, D.C. area. $150 a week and up.
Cail Phil Harris at 752-3198 between 5 and 7 P.M.

 

WANTED PART-TIME sales work with leading insurance
company. Possibly leading to full- time Position. Prefer married
male veteran. Call Charles A Hayes at 752-4080 or 752-4699

 

MISC. FOR SALE

 

 

WATER BEDS AT a fantastic Price. Just received 500 water beds
with 5 year warranty Reg. $49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4053 or
come to United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St

 

TIRES FOR SALE. 300 new tires, fully warranted. Prices start at

$16.00. Wholesale to everyone. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th
St

 

32” BELL BOTTOMS, navy bells, Mexican smocks, hatters,
bikinis, clogs, hot pants. Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts, Hnag
Ten and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete surf supplies

available. Pearson’s~ Kinston, N.C., Bert's Surf Shop, Atlantic
Beach, Wrightsville Beach, N.C.

 

ONE PAIR OF dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7.
Excellent condition, $10. Call Karen at 752-5369 or 758-6366.

 

Fountainhead will sell.

   

     
  

* Co-sponsor of the successful
Constitutional Amendment
for the 18-year old vote.

   
   
 
 

* Initiated move among
southern Senators by being

first to vote for ending U.S.
involvement in Vietnam. °

A Man Who Listens—A Man Who Votes

RE-ELECT
JORDAN
US. SENATE

Pad

    
  
  

or By

 

The Jordan For Senate Committee

  

   
  
   
 
   
  
  
 

  
 

Evzard on piano will be held in the Music Center at 8:15 PM

The Free Flick will be shown Saturday, because of the Street
Dance

SATURDAY MAY 6

Free Flick: “W. U.S. A” starring Paul Newman will be shown
twice at 7 and 9 P.M. at Wright

Underwater instruction course offered

GREENVILLE A

Preparation seminar for a

Association of Underwater
Instructors course to be
sponsored by the ECU Division
of Continuing Education in

certification course in
underwater instruction will be
held Sunday, May 7, in the

East) Carolina’ University

August

The certification course will
focus on evaluation methods of
such water skills as skin and
scuba diving, and on teaching

School of Nursing Auditorium
The seminar will explain the
requirements and prerequisite

skills for the eight-day National ability and written evaluation

   

Automatic
Turntable

SAVE $54.95

HHS TOTAL SYSTEM PRICE
BONUS

 

Automatic
Turntable

  

 

 

SAVE $54.95

HHS TOTAL SYSTEM PRICE
BONUS

   
   
 

   

sop” OARRARD 408

with BASE, COVER,
and CARTRIDGE

* 2 WOODSTOCK II

AIR SUSPENSION
SPEAKER SYSTEMS

REGULAR LIST

$219°°

FREE HEADPHONES

AM FM RECEIVER

gon * GARRARD 40B

with BASE, COVER,
and CARTRIDGE

* 2 WOODSTOCK Ill se4gss

AIR SUSPENSION
SPEAKER SYSTEMS

REGULAR LIST

$369”

FRREE HEADPHONES

SEE OUR SERVICE IN OUR FRONT WINDOW.
ASK ABOUT FINANCING—TRADES ACCEPTED!

 

Student Composers Forum will be held at the Music Center
8 1SPM

SUNDAY MAY 7

Baseball: ECU vs. Appalachian at Harrington Field. Game time a
2 00 PM

String Project Concert will be held at the Music Center at 8
PM

Chamber Music Recital will take place at Wright starting at 4:1
PM

Faculty Recital featuring Brett Watsor and Gregory Kosteck
composition will be held in the Music Center at & PM

MONDAY MAY 8

New Voter Series will feature Sen. Ge
Today's
5.00PM

eorge McGovern this week
showing will be held in SD 102 between 9

Senior Recital featuring Linda Pi

escatore on horn will be held ir
the Music Center at 8-15 PM

Thursday. M 4 t

Applications for
committee heads
now open

The Student

      

nh Presdent

interviewed

 

intainhead, Page

SESS rr ersrrseresyss

  
  

 

Persons who complete the of the ECU Division o x=
course will become certified Continuing Educatior persons
underwater skills instructors interested the summer

 
  

 

Minimum requirements for

 

 

 

1 attend the

 
 

 

eligibility include basic skills in onentation seminar

 
 

 

diving, teaching, first aid and

 
  

 

life saving. Course participants Further informat about

  

 

must be at least 2] years old the course is available from the

 

 

 

 

and in good physical condition
According to Gayle Everett

Division Office at Box 272
Greenville

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i IF HE WINS,

RCC DILTON SOK SEE SK I IK ET I COC EO

iF

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WE ALL WIN.

JIM
HUNT

4 The Air Force is for Nurses
who want to go places.

i Democratic Candidate

4

for Lt. Governor

DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SPECIAL

Entree Entree
Choice of 2 Vegerables Choice of 2 Vegetables

Salad or dessert Salad or Dessert
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Serving Hours B 7:00 ~ 9:30 L 1:00 —1:15 D 5:00 — 6:30

NORTH DINING HALL

THK OF ALL THE CAUDLE-

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PIZZA CHEF

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Mon. & Tues. 6-8 P.M.

 

\acro
assaul

F recor
p =6when

the se

p over h

Gr
me

ECt
last w
than

The
Field |
of var:
the ai
Meet v
the rut

Ont
Marua
Smoke

double

meet
The
in onl
more
captur

Blanch
the h
mile. R
Larry
Greg
The
mile
compo
Sattery
Day
Nels
the 10

Sele
Ser

‘Ticke
in Ming
to 3 p
 

 

a

ee

  

eee

CU SWIMMERS CHEER their mates

n in action from last season. Jim Griffin

ar right) was the leading
n tank stats

G iffi
Jim Griffin was the leading
corer tor the ECU swim team
Ms past season, according to
by

Ray

igures released recently

CL

chart

swimming coach

Griffin collected

mecluding 96 in dual

197%
oints
leet competition and 101! in

hampionship competition

scorer on the recently.

Ay
~~
U

{=

(Staff photo by Ross Mann)

squad, according to statistics released

is leading scorer

Wayne Norris
second in total scoring with

finished

168 points, plus
Jack Morrow,

scorer in dual meets with 102

the leading

points, was the only other ECL
swimmer to top the century
mark. His overall total was 131
pots

the 10

Rounding out top

Stickers whip VMI;

seek third

LEXINGTON Va. ECU's

lacrosse team continued its
the stick
record book here last weekend
when the Bucs broke loose in
the second half for a 17-10 win

over hapless VMI

Gridders in
meet victory

ECU's football team proved

assault’ on school

fast week that it can play more
than just football

The Track
Field Club, composed entirely

Fleetfoot and
of varsity football players, won
the annual Intramural Track
Meet with 54% points to 5) for
the runnerup Applebonkers
Only
Maruaders with 15 points and
Smoke 10%

double figures in the 10-event

two other teams, the

with broke into
meet
The winners took first place

in only

more depth down the line to

three events but had

capture the utle won by the
NADS last year
Nelson Strother won the

© shot put while Mike Jones took

the broad jump. for the
champions. Also, the 440 relay
team of Tim Dameron

Stoughton, Mike Mynck

Bobby Voight came home first

Terry

and

Individual champions for the

Applebonkers were James
Blanchard, a double winner in
the high and
mile, Rick Edwards in the mile
Hurst 220

Greg Hampson in the half mile

jump quarter

the and

Larry in
The Applebonkers won the

mile relay with a team
composed of Edwards, Charles
Satterwhite, Hampson and Al
Day

Nelson Cale of Smoke won

the 10)-yurd dash

Selection set

Screening of the
“Ticketeer Squad” will be held
in Minges Coliseum from noon
to 3 pm., on Thursday, May
25 Women may aoply at the

new

Athletic Bus ness Office

WManagemen
till 10.00 P.M.

at Winterville

Now open under new
t from §:30p.m.

from 8.00 A.M. till 10 P.M.

in a row

Claude Hylton broke a
record he tied in the previous
contest as he connected for a
fantastic total of eight goals
The previous record for a single
game was five, tied twice in the
three years of varsity
competition for the Bucs

Will Mealey also set a school
record as he assisted on six
goals. He also held the previous
mark of four assists in a game

The 17 goals scored by the
Bucs tie a school mark set in
the a 174
win over the Raleigh Club

ECU outshot VME 33-15 but
was only able to grab an &-all
tie at halftime. In the third
quarter, the Bucs outscored the
Keydets 4-2 to take the lead
for good. They then had a 5-0
advantage in the final 15
minutes to ice the verdict

Now holding a 2-6 mark, the
Bucs hope to make it three
straight wins when they travel
to William and Mary Saturday
The

matched with

previous contest,

afternoon teams are

evenly the
Indians having already taken
the of the Keydets.

9-2

measure

at Lexington

| WE'VE MOVED.
/ MILL’s
TROPICAL FISH

East 10th St. Extension
opposite Putt - Putt
came
SPECIAL FOR TIIE
WEEK - END

 

  

 

gal. set - up- $7.50 e
oambPo

We board dogs &

other pets

   

& skimo Spits, Chihuahua
Collie, Schnauzer, Cocker
£ Spaniel, Red - Irish » setter
Old English Sheepdog,

f Afghan, Wire - Fox terrier
Dachshund, Poodle &

BE Kushond

752—6425

  
  

   
        
    
  
  
 

Dixie Queen
Restaurant

Five minutes from Greenville

 

 
 
  
   
  
 

 
 
 

On Sundays

   

We have AKC Poms, Peks,
¥ Boston terriers, Malamute

SSE ee ees ersrsrrysrsyyssssss

Paul Paul
Schiftel, Doug Emerson, Gary
Frederick, David Kohler, Greg
Hinchman and Bobby Vail

Only three are seniors Griffin

were Trevisan,

Emerson and Frederick while

three are freshmen, and the

rest of them returning should

indicate a great deal of talent

that will appear on the
1972-73 squad
The Bucs finished with a

varsity dual meet mark of 7-5

and a jumior varsity mark of
4-2 tor one of the best finishes

ECL

for an tank squad in
recent campaigns
Although there was no

title meet this year, the Bucs
showed their team strength in
State

Coast

Relays and
Holiday

finishing a

the Penn
Atlantic
Tournament
tespectable third in each event
the k

Championships held at Yale

In astern
the Bucs finished 14th and sent
two men to the Nationals at
Army, diver Jack Morrow and

freestyler Trevisan

During the course of the
year, the Bucs broke 10
varsity, three freshmen, one
pool and 69 meet records

Schiffel holds all the new
freshman records while
Trevisan, Schiffel, Gnffin
Kohler, Norns and Morrow

hold the others.

 
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
 

  

I'm Russell Wooten, and | need your help
in my campaign for Judge. | want to get the
Courts back into the hands of the people,
where they belong, so that the term, “equal
and impartial justice,’’ will become more
than just a rhetorical phrase!

Will you help me?

Vote for and support

J. Russell Wooten

for District Court Judge
Democratic Primary Saturday

Thank you for your help!

Paid Political Advertisement

 

Entertains Apps Sunday

Buc nine

By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
WILLIAMSBURG
When the pitching fails
hitters

Va
the come
through in the clutch. That is
the mark of a championship

usually

team
Monday
William and Mary
failed get
pitching from

afternoon at
the Pirates
kind of

Starters

to the
their
they have for the past several
weeks.

Yet with their backs to the
wall, the Bucs got a big inning
from their batters. The result?
A 5-3 victory in the second
game end a split in the crucial
doubleheader with a possible
Southern Conference at stake

Tommy Toms and Glenn
Forbes started the games for
Bucs

around when

neither
the dust
finally settled on the
diamond

Toms, in fact, did not even

the and was
had

Indian

last through one out as the first

him
giving
William and Mary a 30 first
inning lead

four batters to face

reached on safeties

The Bucs came up with their

first runs in the

only game
third inning, tying matters at
3-3 as Don Oxidine, Jimmy
Paige and Ralph Lamm singled
and Ron Staggs tripled

William and Mary scored the

winning runs in the sixth off

Spot vacant

A position is now open on
the Summer School
Fountainhead the sports
editorship

For information and training
for the position, contact Don
Trausneck, regular term sports
editor at 758-6366
758-5103

Playoffs open

The campus wide softball
be
atternoon

or

championships will held

beginning Monday
on the intramural complex.
In game of the

the first

playoffs, the Royal Shafts will
face the Softballs Monday at 4

p.m
Tepresent their league will be

decided in play this week.

Two fraternity teams to

 
     
     
   
      

  
       
       
   
 
    

 

      
     
    
      
     
     
  
  
     
     
  
    
  
 

  
   
  

 
   
   

   
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
   

Oxidine, wh

i

 

the Joss as
Stages witt

three times uy La

two for three wer
game batting

Bucs

 

Willian
for

as
loose
and two

lead

Dave
ECL wh
the fifth, was the be
five big Buc

LaRussa

pitche

Inning, the

 

chance to save sor
the day

Staggs and Mat
singled and both s
double by heavy hit
Fulghum. Ron Leg

singled and Lin Spea

in Fulghum with a sacrifice {

ae a

You p

Mike Bradshaw

John Casazza set

final season as quarterback ¢

Jim Fairley led

Conterence champio

Dan Monroe
individual titles int
And Walter Da
jump performers d
seasons
Who

Will it be
It is up to you

ne of

Students and sta
rail then

as they like and
Fountainhead
Fountainhead

Deadline tor e¢
pm. The
number ot

winner

A

 

Wa

 

will rece
Fountainhead’s first

th

 
  

splits SC battles

ew

 

   

Wi

Wil

(Staff pnot

e SC by Ross Mann)

ne ie WHILE ECU SPENDS more money on its athletic
( iis Pay thie tile program with the hopes of bettering its teams’ won-lost
records, the existing athletic facilities continue to rot at

 

 

1s The Bu ‘
brougt a : , the expense of spectator safety. This step in Harrington
ae Pr : Stadium broke during a recent game and could have
eg caused a serious injury
nded th Sunday a =

 

 

Fountainhead, Page §

ick him

Thursday, May 4, 1972

a
i

 

 

¢ ECl

 

 

 

he S

TIKI

Topless
Entertainment!

   

   

th honor {
ve el

annual

the
hese

 

ff members may submit as many entries

Thurs. Debbie & Cher

Laverne & Laura
Skip & Laura

 

movement begun b
young people.

My personal decision to seek the nomination was spurred by a movement bequa

by young people who desperately want to believe that the democratic system can work for

the people it

represents. These young people are asking our political system to be responsive
to ther aspirations

My reply to them has been that the system can respond
We cannot afford again to frustrate our youth

Presidential Announcement Speech of Terry Santord
March 8, 1972

Durham) North Carolina

 

Paid for by The People for Sanford, Woodrow Teague, Chairman

 
    
    
   
       
   
   
  
  
 
 
 
   
   
   
   
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
     
    
   
   
     
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
     
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
   
    
   
   
   
     
    
  
    
        
       
   
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
 
    
   
    
  
  
    
 
 
    
     
        
     
       
         
  

Vo RMR HH

ountainhead

Women’s group

merits cooperation |

 

  

 

 

 

I ws that the € mittee on the Status |
W was considering ca it quits |
s o. student |
\ ve bee ss than encouraging, but’ |
scourag its cool |
SGA ying the
ded rill t |
bhic sessic ve
stak sitot $1
t deserves
: t
) W
‘ \ i )
8 Z s onsors of
Appropriations
( Ss . 5 stions about |
2 t st were raised
I s s s that should hav
tn Appropriations
( I sq ked gh
A p t g d at it Ww t
t 5 | would ha be approved
xt Board Truste th
x 4 t for se |
Legislat ting |
Hopetu there will t la ts

 

of this hasty

appropriation, but the Legislature would do \

well to limit such actions in the future

 

 

onsideration of the

you free’

 

 

 

 

  

  

: Edilo uals

commenta yy

 

 

 

 

 

Marijuana laws product of massive hypocracy

By An ECU Swimmer

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Special to Fountainnead
! eade { 5 we es
N 1 pok good s
“ 1 e ari} a would ed
4 t 4 th re would be
at ha
B as we ail know, the leader r
articular sOciety a 4 pack
ack whe w tu
: he V.FW (
As a result, mariyuana, a plant, is transla

 

and those wt

 

into criminals, wh

 

incarcerated in

 

Though the anti-pot laws may seem to be

 

ause of tt vallu

   
   

 

 

s a Womans Temperance Society

 

 

 

inveighing against the de
atheists and child-beaters she is certain wi
v rom that first glass of beer

me who makes an intelligent defense of
th ise. of alcohol, tobacco-or marijuana

Mysterious fire

By Gary Carter
Throughout history, man has looked upon

tire as often the wrath of whatever deity he
aid homage to, dealt out as punishment by

 

some outraged god. Fire has again struck
Greenville. this time in its very heart

So it is that with light hearts we hopefully
bid a fond adeau to the Shrunken Head, whose

suggests that th

 
    

e people \ glass of

beer do become, after all, irrevocable
drunkards. And some who start with a joint
may very well finish themselves off by shooting
up. Nor is it at all certain that marijuana used
extensively, will not work physiological
damage. There 1s a tau possibility that 1 will

But if potential danger is the criteria tor

 

keeping marijuana out of the open market, then

the Establishment is utterly without a case. Not

 

s there an absence of uncertainty, but
alcohol and tobacco have been proven to be
armf and-using the same standard the

yerites use against maryuana ought to be

 

banished at once
To suggest that marijuana may be of some
Americans, and may indeed alter
nsciousness to such a degree as to make them
again, would be to incur the wrath

at least one sanctimonious Congressman and

 

at least 1,000 short-haired boozers-and so, of
yurse, we desist
Nonetheless, we feel we have a right to
expect a bit more judiciousness from the people
who make our laws. Asa start toward obtaining
judicial wisdom they might read the

may have been

tinal light show must have been truly one to
blow your mind.” Yes, citizens, one of
Ol Greenville’s most prodigious capitatistic
endeavors has gone to a fiery grave. May we

 

ype that it is not like the eternal Phoenix,
rising again from its ashes

Yes itizens, no more  pre-shrunk
pre-taded, damn they look like they're three

 

fountamhead

Philip E. Williams
Editor-in-Chief

David Willson
Claudia Rumfelt
Karen Blansfield
Don Trausneck
Ross Mann

Joe Applegate
Ira L. Baker

dim Ronzo
Business Meneger

Bob McDowell
Advertising Maneger

Managing Editor

News Editor

- Features Editor

soc Sports Editor
Chief Photographer

.... Circulation Manager
see Advisor

 

Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the
Student Publicstions Bosrd. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch;

classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 pery
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 768-636

 

 

The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily

those of E.

 

it Carolina University.

Constitution, which was written, they might
freaks as Thomas

 

like to know, by s
d George Washir

tree was a pipe dream, kid) themselves not at

Jefferson a ton (That cherry

 

all averse to becoming stoned

It is doubtful that in the Constitution our
Love-it-or-Leave-its would tind anything even
lly inspired, untair,
yerican as are the

 

remotely as conventior
and un-A

anti-marijuana laws of our present time

 

arbitr

 

Rather than competitiveness, the new society
seeks Love: rather than repressed sexuality, the
new society seeks free and open sensuality
rather than work for-money or
work-for-production quotas, the new society
seeks to reshape the definition of work into
that activity resulting from expression, and
instead of war-solutions, the new society seeks
mutual acceptance or differences

Martyuana smoking is thus more than plain
marijuana smoking. It is testimony to the fact
that those who do it are society's suspects-that
they will not make very good Marines, that
they are sex-fiends, that they will not work for
1BM., ABM. Dow Chemicai or US. Steel,
that they wear dirty underwear, and that Tom
Seaver and Billy Graham are not their heros

an act of God

years old, geniune hippie-type jeans for a
modest $12.95. And no more hot-damn.
Woodstock nation, four hundred per cent
mark-up peace patches...Alas

Whether the fire which struck the
Puckered Cranium was 4 divine act or a justified
blow against capitalism, no one seams to know
It could have been a member of one of ihe
more conservative elements. One can imagine a
local Klanner, Bircher, or Christian  stealthily
approaching that hated hippie-type, pinko
commie joint, pausing, and hurling a gasoline
filled Schlitz bottle, stuffed with a flaming
Tampax, into the wall of dancing lights

Or perhaps some jolly person, committed
to fight against the evils of capitalism, finally
could stand it no longer. One can picture him as
he nonchalantly strolled by, happening to flip a
lighted marijuana cigarette into that beautiful
burlap front, which invited one to “trip on in.”

Whatever happened, a classic rip-off has
met a worthy and necessary death. To deny
that the Shrunken Head + ‘5 designed to be
anything other ‘han a paras! growth, drawing
its life forces from the colle, community and
young, would be a total misconception

There are other capitalistic ventures in
Greenville which deserve the same fate If only
whatever deity acted in this case would again
perhaps we could be rid of those who see
humanity only in terms of dollars and cents
So, perhaps a word of warning to those who
will recognize themselves as falling into this
category. It is time to take the people into
consideration ‘

 

The Forum

Heads fund drive

To Fountainhead

The last six weeks have seen the realization
of over a year’s work-Senator George McGovern
has established himself as a credible candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomination

Such a realization requires much work and
financial backing. The financial base of the
McGovern campaign is broad and committed
Over 1.5 million dollars have come from people
like yourselves, who have decided that George
McGovern is the one candidate who can bring
real sense of justice to the White House

 

Even more important than the amount of
money that has been raised is the huge number
of people that have contributed. Over 50,000

The McGovern success relies on the energies
ind the financial support of the people. When
the people aren't with you, only the fat-cats are

 

George McGovern has no tat-cats-the
contribution to the MeGovern

 

campaign is $26.30

If you and the ten thousand other students
at ECU will send George McGovern just $1.00,
we can raise $10,000 in just a matter of days
ECU has been asked to contribute $75 to help
finance the expanding campaign. We could
easily raise this amount and go on to surpass
McGovern’s hopes, if you will contribute just
$1.00

As Senator McGovern has proved in New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, George McGovern can win, Please

 

give. Now is the time, there may never be
another

Send $1.00-only one dollar-to McGovern for

President, 410 First Street S.E., Washington,

DC. 20003 or ECU Students for McGovern,

Box 228, Slay Dorm (We will forward the
contnbutions on May 10.)

Work for Peace,

Bruce Savage

ECU Students for McGovern

Explains war policy

To Fountainhead

This letter is written in response to previous
letters and editorials published in the
Fountainhead on America’s policy in Vietnam
President Nixon has done an excellent job in
removing almost half a million men from the
war zone, but while trying to take our men out
of Vietnam, he has been faced with a major
offensive from the North Vietnamese. This
gives him several very difficult’ decisions to
make. First, he could completely withdraw
everybody and everything immediately. This
would leave our prisoners at the mercy of the
North, and leave the South Vietnamese with no
ait support, no rifles, no artillery, nor anything
else to save them excluding one huge monsoon
that could possibly wash the whole damn mess
away. Or, secondly, he could take out as many
men as possible and still keep just enough men
to give the South a saving hand when needed. If
it were not for our bombing raids on
communist military targets, or our general
support on the ground and in the air, then the
South Vietnamese would fall like flies before
the Red China supported surge of North
Vietnamese men and machinery. There would
be no doubt as to the outcome. The North
would immediately attempt to destroy
everyone who gave support to the South
Vietnamese cause, probably even the person's
family would be annihilated. Nixon just cannot
sit back and watch what would be one of the
most terrifying revolutions in recent years take
place and do nothing to prevent its occurence

Tom Kelly

Gives his account

To Fountainhead

In relation to the recent article which
appeared in the Fountainhead Tuesday, April
18, | would like to contribute to the further
insight of the readers

1 came upon the scene as an eye witness at
the time when the officer was talking with the
student in front of the infirmary What
happened or was said prior to that, | do not
know. | did not hear any of the conversation
but did see the officer reach out as if to take
the student by the arm. The student jerked
away at which time two other officers who had
been standing on the sidewalk several feet away
approached, There was a struggle initiated by
the student. I observed closely to see if there
was any physical abuse on the part of the
officers. There was none. They did not wrestle
the student to the ground. This was by his own
doing in attempting to escape. | saw the mace
used only once which was not directly in the
student's face and was not used until after the
student was both physically and verbally
abusive, screaming curses and kicking the
officers. One officer's glasses were knocked off
and his tie pulled off. At no time did I see any
of the officers strike or abuse the student

 

except to push him into the back seat of the

patrol car

During the scuffle
sted to tell his frend (in the

the student was screaming

 

infirmary) that he was being arrested. After the
scuffle and in response to the student's plea

that someone tell his friend, on ot the officers

said, “O.K” and walked toward the infirmary

It was at that time I left Maki
All of what I have said is based on facts as an primar
eve witness. My only assumption ts that three brough
. bull last Fri

officers were used, notin an attempt to “bully
i but t strain his hysterical Spea

: dent, but to  restra ca
the studer ie on
behavior A ui
Is it not time we recognize some ot the NCG
positive aspects of our law enforcement people “Em
rather than continually playing up only the Brae
negative side. True, there ts always room for Die
improvement, but let's have both sides other,’
Beneath the title. Fountainhead is “and ome «
the truth shall make you free” Let's uphold right
that statement by not allowing our emotional and yo
biases to distort the truth Is.
Hing
Sincerely, trifling
Gerald A. Souther childre

ora ut
a goed:
Assistant Professor New Y
Department of Social Work introd
North |
et
. .
Answers editorial eit

Ponun
To Fountainhead Worth

The policy of giving free concert tickets to
SGA officials was discontinued when I took
office. At the next meeting of the student
umon board of directors, | will ask that all free

 

who w

 

concert tickets given to Jenkins, Alexander, etc

be discontinued Rob Luisana

 

Favor Gardner

To Fountainhead
In the past weeks, we have heard in the

Fountainhead much about the Democratic

candidates for governor We feel that) you Ree
should present the facts on the Republican quartet
candidates, namely, Jim Holshouser and Jim Firs
Gardner editor
We have evaluated each of the candidates and quarte:
support Jim Hoishouser tor the simple reason d summe
that the comparison of the two showed And
Holshouser much more experienced and much re-elec
more worthy of the office of governor magaz
Now we have the facts supporting our Spring
comment on Jim Holshouser’s ability Lind
1962-elected to NC. House of Representatives the B
1963-served as Republican Joint Caucus Bpoard
Secretary in the General Assembly Arrin
1964-re-elected to the NC. House of sopho
Representatives from |
named Watauga County's young man of the May
year and
196S-served as House Minority Leader ir separa
General Assembly includ
-served as ViceChairman of House Judiciary -
sta

Committee
served on the Joint Appropriations

Sub-Committee

-served on the legislative study commission or 4 On
legislative redistricting

1966-elected Republican State Chairman

1967-organized Republican Legislative

Campaign Committee :
1968-elected to NC House of R
-re-elected Republican State Chairmar
-organized Nixon's NC. camp

 

presentatives

 

"1
1969-served as Republican Joint Caucus Leades
in General Assembly

Vice-Chairman of the House Rules Committee

served on Joint Appropriations Sub-Committee : ,
named by President Nixon to American he
Revolution Bicentennial Commission {
1970-re-elected Republican State Chairman

e-clected to NC. House of Re Presentatives
served as Republican Joint Ca

the General Assembly ;

 

 

     

jcus Leader in

 

1971 -served as ViceChatrman of the House i ‘
Rules Committee
1972-Republican candidate tor gov nor :

Jim Gardner’ s record 4

1962

1963 é id
1964-ran tor Congress oh
1965-elected Republican State Chairman

   

 

1966-elected to US. House
1967-served on Edu
Committee

 

esentatives
d Labor

 

feceived Distinguished Seryjcc Award
Rocky Mount Jaycees

1968-ran for governor of N (

1969

1970.

1971

from

1972-Republican car

fidat
didate tor governor

Read the evaluation and

decison. But make a
Holshouse

make your owr
wise decision, yor

t for governor of North ( arolina

May 6, 1972 ”

C
Sincerely tt
Richard Balaks p

Gregory McLeod