and the truth shall make you free’ ementary GREENVILLE N CAROLINA . VOLUME tll, NUMBER 58 eve CREM WEDNESDAY JUNE 21. 1972 , Summer students pay extra fees but r | a By BO PERKINS during summe \ i A Pxy c ¢ f aan expected be $1.50 P. om ; 61.00 Parnes year's $6,000 budg ‘ ¢ than 1} juar full-tin tuder paulet tub alee pe spproximat si t retu 1 it t t those offer chess r 4 t k tot! nr qua Anothe 4 summer f suminer are the Artist § Lecture § Hhousan " Travel \ I ‘ py CULE event B and an SGA 1 ad Othe act Whict hav Massie feels that the considers! 1 4 t P should “get his money's w t Enters Ss \ ha 1 he figures show that there 1s a drast bee: I 1 th 1 7 the number of activities offe to th news). ! 1 i 5 during the summer. “When you look a i inste.! ‘ f 5 Massie, “you have to ask ‘How h does Manag prog st each student eT the ev ' A tke es a & issued |} th i me he vg Herre Wert dae’ I acco ( M im ; during a regular session. The st fia Se Mans : f } pubent that gent Ole i : ; cards 3 ng economica A M of : - V : f ; ECU's Student Governmer A ssociat y staff has also been drastical t back th for cas! Ss B 4 summer session. Acc iA Treas G M I f EC Mark Browne the staff r b Uni f what it does ng tt qua M SU: bl f this cut is due to the fact that th ae a SGA Legislature during the summer erm $ fees into I Bia Ente: ( les orcis by elvaecal): In past years ECU stuc ve ele ‘ be 4 “ popu GARY MASSIE, President of the explains the reasons for reduced summer legislature to represent them during the summer Be f ‘ a fort! newly reorganized = Student —_ Union, activities. months. According to Browne, the summe tices ei ’ aend : e gat legislature was a “farce Most summe ema a Ma AS sum t M M \ : MY ! ha who played neert during Fall quarter at legislatures didn’t know what they were doing Pirate ey the s : ? ECU. “If we presented Jethro Tu says Browne .Browne stated that the SGA ague w ' N They will he M , ‘ 4 : Massie, “we w Executive Council will remair both terms set 1 ‘ for ; . sensi A : ae this summer, but he acknowled ga and EA " S 0 | ae , Pewee tae \ are still, problems in trying t Moore ¢ th | : : : é ther SU activities, Massie representation for the students “I seriously s ‘ t ex t 1 ek : ia sas M . ru 4 1 be noLecture Artist think that they (the summer students) are a ma t : 7 I } } yan g t vd. T S f ne > eaeadids The mair better represented by the legislative members vers A Hill, NC. State a aca y Ww ver $42,000 eds eae have Miese ts tat we'teel there Browne said. “Lots of them just won't take the NCC, a ie 4 ; ‘ abe: ak Up oe f ee Bol ent ‘ sed af id eg initiative to come tous when they have AISED Fens “MiGore: state Here at Ea . ' ats . meshes tn: cig icc something on their minds Ca 100 ! r g J I Neithe t these acti. es Lave been presented Asked about how the student will benefit pay for non-academic activities RDI receives federal grants for buildings By MICHAEL JACOBSON aid, economically, socially and Ie Institute Staff Writer environmentally, the thirty-two eastern North Sin there is no degree offered in the field Carolina counties’ The institute helps towns ic developr ents . The Regional Development Institute (RDI) : F ia © students mu ; within this area to find doctors and to start fire w n the field inderstar he ECU has received federal grants totaling ini departments. Their projects, 110 in number ' e he ins Additional funds will be provided from the fede ds Coasta Regional Commission and the range from helping a black cobbler I ana . S progran erns wi Sia Carolina totaling $98,200 each to building a $2-million rain facility 4: each othe iversities r he feels 4 s th $490,900 Willis pointed out that there are three basic ‘ e SSa s Je indersta ! funds will be used by the RDI to build functions of the RDI. First, the institute offers ‘i e reg whict esid buildings and an auditorium to be used in to the student and faculty a laison to the r ' ~ ‘ = 4 wit grams a seminars communal affairs of Eastern N.C Second pee self ; ( e as { w Arges T ] i nee Sch RDI g ag New bus . A 16,006 jare-foot office building will be hopes to aid the counties economically Ar . 1 i whose | se “ ! i R t 1 ets, with third, the institute hopes t ing recogniti Nari ho | 1 . | 1 ' Rives to ECU and the RDI W s lik work \ r 1 diversity is The institute is the first in the nation to have key w To work in the interns working in the field of é Reg al Develop e, one must be development. Joe Patrick, graduate student ir k V Jina st Business and Michae! Yount mmercial art ng 2 skills ss the institute is graduate are the two interns which work witt Reg HALF-MILLION DOLLAR grant will Development Institute at the corner of conmruct 3 Taty for the Rego! Fast and Rene Sees Executives reap the profits of government | = Marijuana usage surges in schools 8 Ca eee eee 7 Stat Writer planned sessions summ hs in order to prepare th ‘ : The total of the above figures comes t 4 g sct ¢ the sur fee Is survey of Charlotte students «rs rcnoie, oT SUNN VISES so ae — reveals survey Pees albert el ole ‘ paying the majonty wne Goverr ent Association are now requ DY and Luisana believe that it ts necessary | tr \ o w L t h r ! SGA tor to attend = summer ee top officers of the SGA t he “ 1S CHARLOTTE, NC. AP--A survey of 33,000 tes, 6.0 SessiOr the operatior ing the summer terms. Both also agree : students in grades 7-12 of the Char Is Amp! Me a Ma re work involved justified the pay i that \ iv we indicates that alcohol and marijuar is habit s 1 h : bey J eceived. Browne stated, “I think that we d ffices was ntive for s net M increasing and that students a ting ha as LSD oh tama eceive tary compensati ae enough to justify the money we receive. We d Browne stated furth | believe th with drugs ca € 5 ” ; during the summer months as during Executive off s he SGA and their staft ertW Smith The ' A asked students if they had iat lud 4 t According t the newly -revise SGA E lar shoal eat He sileo stated: his a \ : deta i ree used drugs ranging t alcok piates and yerou ut the ; three officers “shall receiv belief that it was important for the officers t anywher ; mivnliad howed that children Sct and 1 | tticials s: b normal orderly salaries during the summer, and eo fdas barore th vey had shown that drug usa as an addition, their tuition shall be paid by the Y § ee ei Po tasine i) fina tie son heh Koh taste RRR ABO ae MO NIXON applauds Ky government Of the 1.250 s 1 ‘ i tt n decis ring Browne will total $795 tor the three summer ee ee ee ts Ua URInR ornare ur ait De ahh nths. This amounts to $345 for Luisana i) ha tarted MeLeod of the D Education Cent $270 for Browne and $180 for Atkinson President Nixon says. the President said tha gUS foun . ance Fie sa eet 8) : f The figures als lect a rar s the use Tuition expenses for the three totals $938 North V ese offensive ir involveme: the war--"in a Id tact EMR Cae ihes ndicated that a f marijuana. A survey th ars ago by th with Luisana ands Atkinson receiving South Vie not only has yeh Oe mur would 1 peep ee has halants drops Mecklenburg County Medical S utof-state tuition of $199 per sessior faile alse has is act, and tha he : Neither the Soviet Uni ee . Sacra 12.8 \ 1 1 Op Browne, as an in-state student receives $71 pet demonstrated that Saigon is 0 8 ee beers) ae Bee China abs ' ce and alcohol and marijuana! baa tannic had vised reAiari sail the legitimate government of building a ‘structure of peace’ particular view of the world ne Bhoice. OF the high scl eee an es Dr. McLeod said that approximately Though the SGA constitution does not South Vietna n the world aid. “But both cent said they used mar Ee ais Pt A ' vate eines atnace ay ile Writing he latest issue of Nixon's ten-page 7 os UROL ala satan j ised n reached by th vey. Of the remainir eside in the dormitones free of charge during U.S. News and World Report FODy EGU AEN area) n t their own best th mt ert ihe neage a F ei 11,000, she said, slightly than half we the summer. Only Luisana has profited from Nixon said “the way in whic He Nik eat ie the first ine would be — serve space j entey ‘ aie 1 459 t ther absent, declined th this as both Atkinson and Browne he people of South Vietna vas prepared exclusively ar better by nesotiation the J Me oe juestionna “ sh reside \pus have rallied ve patted mfrontation.”” He said also re na gaid they had 1 alcot 4.5 pe nt ha She sa ! tw t t Besides receiving the above benefits, Luisana jefense should persuade ev specifh for any publicatior that the United States ha ) 1 ¥ t had used {ropouts, and tha t t be and the other two c fficials were “selected” by the most committed apologists since becoming President earned that it is not within its : ‘ 7d ia sof werk restimatin al ty 1 Tm Dean of Men James Mallory to be employed bY for the enemy that Saigon; nDy The PRS rny aa pom oes se ay be _ For « ; Opiate oe i the University during the freshmen he Hanoi, speaks for the South Russia and China have gone determine the — futu { ie ent, barbiturat ( as F sel sessions. The three act as guides and will receive Vietnamese people The through a policy change of — developing natior » a sai siti ; Proof at WahlI/-Coates Children find nature rarely fails Wednesday, June 2] Wednesday June 2 4 i is sk while was “t g and x ills Mrs. Bret She wa Ww V } t 1 Difficult Adjustment \ S Nature exploration lets thes boy know the wodd Is yore and career aaa 55 s f pens as the young are hysica erverted a ta ind 1 eath will be shown in Wright dit 4 : 4t 800 PM The doubie how 4 w sentat t The Thursday, June 22 Thursday e 21 The n will sponsor a Bingo extravanganza in room 201 of the nN0n at 7 30 PM F e ice cream w be served to the bingoers Merchandise That Moves into SUMMER 72 HEADSTRONG brings in the LOOK with PANTS in fantastic plaids, checks, seersuckers and solids------ KNITS, SHIRTS, BELTS, SHOES-----.-... WE'RE AT 218 E. FIFTH STREET! WHERE ARE YOu? university calendar ¢ ne was hatching, she would t we a aband he epps had 1 were really yey iat 4 Mis. Bret Mphasized “py : 1 child pot his | © with her at all s Mldren were consid M H trust them after aw te finicky at ement. She relished : k teed and wheat wins, | ! Friday, June 23 Friday June 23 Baseball ECU vs UNC Chapel Hill at Harr t Feld Game umeis 7 30PM Movie. The movie scheduled to be shown t nt Pacific Vibrations will not be shown. It has be ved to Wednesday July 5 PM. in Wright Auditorium Saturday, June 24 Saturday, June 24 Showing tonight will be “Murder at Rue Mor que Classes will be held for all three-hour Monday, June 25 Monday, June 26 The Union will sponsor a Table Tor in the Union the Union desk Tuesday, June 26 Tuesday, June 27 Information concerning th test s available a Basebali ECU vs time is 7 30 P.M Campbell ( ye at Harrington Field Another freshmen orientation beg th Wednesday, June 27 Wednesday, June 29 The Union will sponsor a watermelon ¢ Mall 50 PM on the Sawbuck, a rock and roll band Mall beginning at 7.00 PM erform a free Movie: ‘Star Spangled Gir! Auditorium be shown at 8 00 PM Q) © - 10th Street 22a «bring this ad the price of one Moin Wright at 8 00 s Tournament at 6 00 P.M t Game cert on the Acquainted PUTT PUTT TO THE PIZZA HUT on East Inlimited variety of true Italian its worth two pizzas hildren became anxious to see results They knew in advance what to expe noted Mrs. Brehm. “We had been observing and liscussing the growth cycles of other anunals including a fox, an iguana, a gerbil, ar ppossum and frogs Rarely Seen Actual hatching as observed by the childrer 4 phenomenor 1 st even yany hicken farmers, have never seer The chick inside peeks two small holes and eggshell shell-like projection which is lost soon after hatching When emerges through the then a circle in the larger end of the with its egg tooth a sharp the circle is complete, the baby chick hole, head tirst. Initially they are curtous-looking creatures, “very wet wobbly, and scrawny-looking,”” said) Mrs Brehm But they begin to ‘peep’ right away, and after about five hours, they are fluffy and beautiful Hens experience the ‘broody”” condition lost any time of year, but it seems to occur mostly during the spring and summer according to Dr. Sanderson He has promised to supply the summer Kindergarten) group) with another hen and several exgs so Mrs. Brehm can repeat. this lesson in nature study Future kindergarten classes at Wahl-Coates will no doubt by-pass the artificial incubator iltogether whenever the more efficient “real ing” 1s available Dieters! Beware of diet schemes The Attorney General warns Tar Heel dieters Wai t sche s tha i Ise 1 hes off t reduce pocketbook rathe Waist I < wonde fiets are being s ew spay s dgad ines i h 4 S t a few acle r se nds in ten days ata Ma Ss f ads fanew 4 Th “ z iced. Or Special Report La i ( ast Cut high ¢ grapetrut ing T an is new a fiffere ( \ g waiting. This actua begins t “ K within ' while y ey 1 Hist t hese diets clau ali € by ¢ Phy acians J bet I Ss 4 gSd that grapet t has Al t suse t t at Th also said that fat diets, like the 4 ] 1 be ist hr health T States Postal Service has issued t t € al grapet fiet r ters sing th ails t eve orders for thet 4 \ Federal law gives the Postal ails The Posta 4 1 i d t Ss t ames btaw hrough alse ese ati s T ( Pr Divisi irges ( business s anies that a se and sell t h the ail. T safest and ad ew ele sulta 4 w his s Ww to the Consumer Protection Division if see advertisements in North Carolina i W Spay t whict ike fina 4 We ar K t aise and ading Earth Day shows action, not reaction Barth Week “72 ended on April 23, showing signs that conce tor the environment has lost ich of the emotional faddism that gripped it in past years and, instead, has become seriously MNStUCTIVE Ranging f bursts of unexpected activity t verwhelming apathy, national participatior in Earth Week °72 was low keyed, subdued, and without tot unnecessary fluff.” According to news writer Gladwin Mill, “the week's doings a artening evidence that giea ae had Ive 1 spasmodi h I r ana ted vea fixt I t his Year Was sponsore Senator G Nelson (wis) } igina I 970 Earth Da { twanty. Hatton servation and educat ganiza iding the NWF It was | t xt Senat Congress, 4 I n 1 by the Presider east’ fort y s hundreds of y 1 Wa eadquart bu al gra Solid Attention In several large cities throughout — the special environmental events drew ttle a t But where there was attent was solid: Participation ona community lev varied f feanup campaigns to tree-planting interspersed with everything from film festivals to bieyele tours, A recent New York Times article pointed out several large examples Fach of 1,200 delegates to a national YMCA vent Pittsburgh chose ar envi ental project f his area-an effort altimately expected — tc nvolve —6S0,000 throughout the country In Kansas City, Mo, Mayor Richard Walsh arranged tor the service of ter Nat collect junk too nal Guard trucks in a weekend drive t large for the city’s regular trash service The Governor's ¢ Beauutul Keep Nebraska letters t uncil fo. led 38,000 mayors school f pals, and other inity leaders ingang direct er wironmental action and recewed affirmative responses from many of ther As Senat Nelson has said, th yriginal tor ft Earth Week was to make the y enta f the dialogue of the try. TI vironmental concern issue that was new in the late 1960's 1s unquestionably here to stay and ts a major US. ¢ Ratt tha erest having dropped since the f we can now see with th 72 and various studies ering” and “fluff jes show that the limited Fa Ipus acuvities that stumulated previous two years’ observances may have sum been the f an entre directed activities Many — envir enta ests have been fully incorporated college acti ance, Michigan State Univers recently opened a $2-million pesticide resea center, and University of Illinois students are ting experimer Isposa Penn State's forest h as been work ve nec banks f izing th with sewage-pla effluen Carnegie-Mellon — Univers students in Pittsburgh are studying imp water supplies for — surrounding communities Pol ON = SBI NIC MOO) -IN] a1 HOUSING Furnished house for rent, up to six boys. Summer and Fall quarter Call 752.2862 HELP WANTED Full-time help for summer, male and female. Students can make 9:00.12:00 PIZZA HUT Try Toss Salad Have you tried our SPECIAL LUNCH? ANY 10° PIZZA FOR $1.19 Monday thru , Friday Go-Go Girt 130. 46 230 of GO FAMILY Call foie NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT any 10 pizza $1 20..13" $2.30 ur Submarine Sandwich & Spaghetti & So PUTT PUTT on down to see us 2691 E 10th Street Mar. Angelo Damone ee Long hair no problem. Call 752-2939 between wanted. Non Topless. Short hours, excellent pay = meee Rn Ce SE ETO © ro Sen eer nas BO Entertainers wanted Folk, jazz, comedy, ete. Solo, duo, or small group. Call 758.3396 for auditions MISC’ FOR SALE ER) Water beds at a fantasti ‘ ' i a 0 ' i 1 ‘ 8 ‘ ‘ 4 $3,000 ' 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i] ' a L a a i] S-year warranty 300 new tires, Wholesome to e Regular 752-4053 or come to United © Price. Just received 500 water beds with $49.95. now only $15.95. Call Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th Street fully under warranty. Prices start at $16.00 veryone United Fr, eght Co. 2904 E 10th St Pil pulled i oth arned, di ppery gloy Russ Sm tarter Glen got in) trou flected the first fini Smith alk truck out ick out even hits A Buc dc Leggett in th j Mountaineer before ECL Rick M scored Walters A Ralph Lamm with 7 hits. 8 game-winning UNC could get the Pu Down now Mountaineers 1 ru hootw second on th ern Freshma year Aub l “ tak ae Aubu H her Southeas Sct s 1 1 1 te s wt hools to de ate where th EC t freshman tea ECU head Randle that Rose announced t u N ya mi <— oO m f SCOCOOHOHSOSSSS OOOSSSOSSSOSSO —n ‘ion, on April 2 vironment has lost 3, showing si) that gripped it s become seriously expected activity Nal participatior ved, subdue film festivals ew York Times examples i national YMCA chose ar ) area--an effort volve 650,000 Richard Walsh National Guard collect junk too service Keep Nebraska nayors inity leaders jon and received fther An sriginal make the dialogue of the cern issue that ate University sticide research is students are waste disposa and Fail san make between lent pay or small age | pas poe SRS ST SE ONE cain wins; streak reaches six straj By IKE EPPS nr I NE Sugar gets Coming soon— e cs vas i A ppalachiar } Pirat The ty ma : ‘ acl 4 Chapel Hi 1 ach } Suy t 4 tt ' hy I C lu rT! FCI ° EC ; : Raniey 1 ina , ! t { Ra th } Re Larry Walters 5 hits a I ; ta he Bucs ad : 5 RBI's, 2 triples. | HR ak 10 si aight w a | | also. Wa a ‘Bu sve | i} s i . : : I i 5 just igh ae ached I I V ' { } ; é fe ! MoMal ia f mn me ey 4 sacrif } Waits in . a 1 of the Apps’ runs we H ; J s avel ( arned, due largely to ECL Carolina hits a k ‘ lippery gloves tw , Russ Smith, who relieved The B ana | ; tarter Glenn Forbes after he fou it j {in trouble in the sixth Chamberlain, v fa ceee NC fected the win for ECU 4 Jowr Bu way t first finish of the sine €: trike TI 1 ste Smith allowed four hits and proved to be enough. though ? Ra truck out six, and Forbes for the Pirates t nae sal 4 \ truck out one and. gay fourth straight Larry Walt I seven hits | en ECU went ahead in the 390 A Bue double play by Ror y second inning 1-0, a ht-cent ECU: H “ eat Ae w a Mike Bradshaw ag8 be a powell Beso eae a he ak 2k 2k 2k f before ECU unloaded in th 7 hits The B ea Ron Staggs : hil GE TRE TRRe Tac hag nthe Bus went up by 2 alles o rie val gg ee ee Intramurals five hits Appalachian. ¢ rea te Ron Stages tt ace the or a The Bucs loaded 4 ‘ nd, and Walt a € anid J after Mike Bradshaw doubled, the t ith vt he th ; ame | w winover | 4 ‘ 4 Jimmy Paige singled. ar a ; A : { UNC-W ‘ | NOW the screen brings Ralph Lamm bunted sat and tw UNC t Bull ¢ i bya Lamm th we you a new Kind of ce Larry Walters then walked t , nly ta ; I perf t hitt enchantment f ke ag first Phe ie ah att wher is Prank EC I s ! =| 42 YL 6 a tenes Ra MeN Aga He allowed all, tf —: : . Troy Eason singled with one ind B ; eh : ¥ ai I { away 10 score Paige and La 4s cer ; ( aides he McMahon followed with a ; : ; and Rick McMahor 5 si : re 1 th iRak Pirates s t ays, W i K f EASTMANCOLOR scored Walters before the fe ie he game, but ch lays ‘ v ill Eason both ; Matinee ie I Wal vi id Ron Leg : Only - left ce . ASC 4 Ls tole A B p Ect the er er bel event S t é ~ sc Fas ad sft wu 5 re a yes ) f i Ste Sane : \ = 4 i ie B dack e ; : th oe iain 1 Pa ; with r ; i und La half he fra y led off th t W : ‘ : Lamm sir and fra with a ‘ alk I 1 i ng : ast t 1M I vee bk , atte 7 } = : Bradshaw Ron Stages the aded aga ; Ralph Lamm led the Bucs enn aad) ¢ Tiyoy, Regs ices : ey | i 2 gas with 7 hits. 8 RBI's, and a cored La h sss: -6 hits, 3 doubles 0» at La ei i \ game-winning homerun at i! but the Bucs the B to short h Bu ‘ ae NAD me : inten feace back in : The closest the Heels came cca mes be hare After Campbet scored wo B chen Sen everything, and you will could get the Pirates out the top of the ninth and loaded Was tn the eighth when they Bradshaw opened with a ‘uns in the seventh, the Pirates ei nee ie pp ee : Miia Down now by 4-0, the the bases. A fly t r was attempted a squeeze play at single, and Paige followed with 804 their final score of the EIt a gh Mountaineers rallied for two dropped, and two runs crossed, home. The batter, however, his second double. Lamm then — game when Leggett advanced a Phi, SOO Mish: Bistoria Be runs with tw ; the With tw att ussed the ball, and Rick grounded out to st but ei CONC n three hits and ar flied Jt, ar the ga ended McMahon easily agged ou Bradshaw car ve on the cS 0-9, ECL Micbey tite eres: e Sratere ene tiie: next wher Th - Wo dds Gi . Bes po ae The Bucs didn't score again After the close call with from third Walters smashed a triple, to put 1e Worlds Greatest Artists | ‘ Fy ; ° : | Music | 5 : 6 Concert and Opera Music on re Quinn considered for pro 76 ers RCA Victrola Several recent activites in have alread scted Assistant basketball coach coaching in South ( Just imagine! Toscanini, Caruso, he Ah. Dpurten tne ao Harry Brown annou ee ae liedler, Horowitz, Kreisler, Reiner | | mantle shma ad I 1 ras ‘ he and many other great artists in never- ( R wt : es ee : to-be-forgotten performances AT nei ‘ ich at 8 INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES | ( 4 | we seme | MOONLIGHT | Ww at Sy \ Sn ‘ A { isa ta Was fi P ( Pira Q i i ne Nint | ol MADN ESS | 7 sa " Tehaikoosky: VSI | edd a ; Debussy: Va Mo , Ruchinniaffe Piano Concerta Nor? | Bartok: Concert ches ins T ( 4 t pos (at ECU.) < i Pi ag 4 H j at b 4 A h ? i \ ( 5 | p, who was I W 1 Teac we ( ANY | ach last season, lett 4 4 Brolin Piane ¢ a high sch } Caruso hh ral Wortss I Pron Ss | JEAN SALEM [| Gero cian’ VICTROLA | 2 1] Chapin: Piano Cones | ) i estival of Russ M | $ Just Received i Be iy Hotdeniet PE] Privy hreister S | oe ee CLASSICS e CHEF ¢ é) itozen J] The Artof Lawrence Til SPIZZA | ives 3 8 | WranglerJeans ||") )0s)) ‘5 | aN | 1e Great Horow it ( | e | a ‘ 4 i N John MeCormach Ce | e ANNOUCE S Blac Denim Mean Legs i i de ssuhs * ohn * | | ° Patch Pockets OT ae eae oa Sale good 7—11 P.M. fa «= | e : oe Bich nllbers Varies ~~ e HRS | ee Wagner: Scenes, w. Teaubel & VI FRIDAY JUNE 23 | e Le Reg Rise and [ lip i lupgers pee an | | e RS Slight imperfects f master charge 7 | +4 TUES. & THU \e reg. $5.50 if first quality | ~~ i = 4 6 6 | = discount records your SHOP BANKAMERICARD $ DRAFT—25¢ i @ caaaiortt 9 atenviie MOONLIGHT ® i ¢ DELIVERY SERVICE . | PITT PLAZA MADNESS ¢ SUN.—THURS. 5 New RECORD BAR Locations! e and the truth sha// make you free : Summer fees get students less for their dollars A page om sponsored by the Union But what about story brings to) our ittention the great disparity between the the athletic department? } i hlett amount and Number of services offered Over SI% of the total yearly athletic Seihall to the Summer Sehool student body as budget is spent on one sport, football compared to the services offered dunng that who attend This means students ECU dt the regular term ring quarters other than Fall ar Although the basic uectivity fee is the Paying iMoney CoO support a sport that sume as the quarterly fee for the they may have never seen. We feel that regular term, several important and one solution to the problem of limited expensive activities are conspicuously summer activities may lie in the policy absent, including the lecture series of “pay as you go” with one quarter's foreign films. and) fuli-funded = varsity sports not consuming any more money athletics We must making the than one quarter's activity fee allotment commend the Union for best of its limited resources We feel it would be fairer to the in the summer By any estimate, the students to reduce the amount of fees by Watermelon feasts are percentage-wise the corresponding amount saved by the one of the most) popular programs curtailment of these activities Freshman flick shows real talent We extend our congratulations to the that left us breathlessly choked, erying ECU News Bureau for its magnificent ‘Say it isn’t so” to everyone near us. filmed satire on campus life. which is before we realized it was a put-on being sereened before the freshmen The final scene was the one to ynlentauion groups We were convince us of the inescapable genius of fortunate enough to catch the film) a shot of the Pitt County the tatl end of this clever bit of acerbic Courthouse, with the memorial to the sight. This oxymoronical nexus of ‘White dead of World War II” in the ippe, 2 shots of dorms, classrooms and foreground, and the American flag ithletic events with a disembodied voice flapping in a south-bound breeze extolling the virtues of ECU was This movie should be required certainly one of the greatest bits of viewing for anyone who wonders where intellectual buffoonery the the administration’s head is really at. or idministration has yet produced Maybe, anyone who wonders what their The film had a certain frenetic e dergy head is up Scandals chip at public confidence In the light of how well the Public trust has been fulfilled by the nation’s executive branch isn’t hard to sympathize with th © ever swelling ranks of those who want a cange in the country’s leadership We thought we had seen it all. after the Justice Department-ITT ap. Yet even before the dust had settled ot the € to Re-Flect the President who were trying to Republican Conve another scandal had developed ntion fl this time with employees ymmittee bug the Democrati National headquarters Obviously 4 bass i ae. T iD ie 2 SR , andidate can’t be * \ responsible for \ the actions of all | his supporters More than. likely Hy | President Nixon ) | JAstTice had nothing to do DEPARTMENT with the bugging | ‘i | A | attempt, but all WHOLLY OWED | the same. the SUSSIOIARY | OF | damage has been | done | The damage was not inflicted upon simply one party or one man—the damage was done | to 4 common asset and precious RU Or hea Ireasure--the contidence of Ainerican People Moits government | and way of life Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-chief Pyeng tl David Willsor Business Manager av iltson bi Managing Editor Frank Tursi Bruce Parrish Gary Carter tke Epps Bill Riedel} News Editor Features Editor Bulletin Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor its pages. All checks in OF services rendered will be void if not picked up within 60 days of issuance. No Staff member is Mpowered ication e any material. The opinions 6x pressed no aE : in this new. necessar: Fountainhead or East Carolina University, ee aaa compensation for material Published Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Advertising Open rate is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Sul f ibscription rate is $10.00 early. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758.6366 ws : Ountainhnead Washington Merry-go-k Party reform rules boost Peabody chances By JACK ANDERSON Senator George McGovern has made skillful use of his own party reforms to bring the Democratic presidental within his grasp) He now nomination almost faces the task of gaining support from all factions of his party for the race against President Nixon. But McGovern’s image as a party reformer may come back to haunt hum at the convention Since last December, former Massachusetts Governor Endicott Peabody has been a declared candidate for vice president In became the first candidate ever primary election for vice victory in New Hampshire ironically March, he to capture a president with a Subsequently, | caucuses trying to tells me he now has made the rounds of state ver more delegates. He ore than 200 But Peabody isn’t waiting around for the presidential candidate to running mate. Instead Peabody's campaicr choose him as a the whole purpose of is to force the party to throw open th nvention so the vice presidential candidate can be nominated in a truly democrats anner. Peabody is busy raising Money these reserved 70 hote organization days and he has already yoms in Miami for his If anyone be the likely De crusade McGovern is the ma the nominatior candidate mo.e hard to say no to ar the candidate for y es George McGovern were atic nominee. Peabody's bably be hopeless. But who led the fight to make his party’s presidential ratic. He might find it effort to do the same for © president would PERILS OF HENRY White Hy described in a negotiating with th ‘se adviser Henry Kissinger has Psecrot report the perils of North Vietnamese As far back as 1967, he arranged for two French interme €s to carry a peace offering to Hanor Thy . 4 o secret talks which continued in Paris trom July through October The negotiations finally bogged down over what Kissinger called ‘elliptical references full of double meanings The intermediaries’ last attempt to break the deadlock illustrates how frustrating it is to deal with the North Vie (namese. The intermediaries phoned North Vietnam s Mai Van Bo at his Paris home. One ‘itermediary did the talking, the other listened op an extention. Here is an excerpt from the secret transcript The intermediary said’ “We would like to see you urgently Bo replied ‘There is nothing new to say The situation is y ‘sening There is no reason to talk again e ere The inte lediary insisted something new 4nd very important.” Bo repeated. “There Is nothing new to say The situation js w orening. There is no reason to talk again Again the int something very important junct But Bo apayy original phray “There is ediary insisted: “There is "Pportant--perhaps the most ‘re of our exchanges.” ‘epealed word for word the “WATERME LON FE AST No wonder the Bible says: “Blessed are the peace-makers.”” THE GRAY GHOSTS The Gray Ghosts are raising havoc inside North Vietnam. They are blowing up military installations and spotting targets for American bombers They are called Gray Ghosts because they usually wear gray fatigues and disappear like ghosts. But they are really South Vietnamese commandos and Meo tribesmen, who have been recruited and trained by the CIA to operate behind the lines In the past, they have harassed the Ho Chi Minh trail complex. They planted electronic devices to measure the traffic, laid booby traps on the trails and staged hit-and-run attacks against truck parks and supply depots Sometimes, the raids were conducted by joint teams of US. special forces and South Vietnamese rangers These were called MACSOG teams. Unhappily, the raiders often found the enemy waiting for them and suffered severe casualties. Other intelligence teams slipped inside North Vietnam to gather intelligence and to guide U.S. planes by clandestine radio to bombing targets The MACSOG teams and the C ay Ghosts disrupting communications lines have now combined to harass the Vietnamese on their home North Vietnamese coast. They are striking at the nerve centers of the North The secret intelligence reports indicate these Gray Ghosts are giving the North Vietnamese a lesson in guerilla warfare INTELLIGENCE NOTES The Arab extremists who recruited four Japanese terrorists to shoot up Lod airport in Tel Aviv are loosely affiliated with extremist groups around the world. Intelligence reports claim that the Arab group has ties stretching from Japan's United Red Army to South America’s Tupamaros. The Arab extremists have even had contact with a Jewish Maoist group, called Matzpen, inside Israel The Air Force has been showering North Vietnam not only with bombs but with Propaganda leaflets. There has been criticism inside the Pentagon. however, that the leaflets are amateurish and aren't likely to influence the North Vietnamese. The Voice of Ame also stepped up its rea has broadcasts to North Vietnam from six to thirteen hours a day Comments on Way To Fountainhead After reading the article in the June 14th edition of the Fountainhead, | must admit “The Way” belief is quite extraordinary. Surely everyone knows the Word of God is accurate and that it fits together. Dr. Weirwille and his associates can vouch for its accuracy. It only took them twenty-nine years of research to find it me de So what if “Jesus Freaks” are ‘into’ God; they'll never make it without paying the $65 for the foundation course. | would like to propose that we include this course in the curriculum at ECU and entitle it “Bullshit 72” The only requirement for passing being that everyone successfully complete a 1800 foot free fall while giving the nine manifestations of the Holy Spirit on “The Way” down Ed Stephens Union exhibits art To Fountainhead The School of Art at East Carolina has come into its age. With the many colorful exhibits throughout campus, students are beginning to realize the great development which has taken place by the talented students on third floor Rawl In response to the great amount of talent in the Art Department and throughout the campus, the Student Union has inaugurated an Art Exhibit Program. The purpose of the The Forum Program is to display students’ work + campus and community: to sponsor art sh judge contestants, and delivey Dp recognition to art contest winners The program, being new, requires 4 g deal of help in Organizing and implementary Any student interested in art and its d should the Student Union Room 214, from | to 4 for Inforn the ws come to dation Gary Massie Student Union President All students, faculty yy administrators are urged Opinions in writing to the t The editorial Page is an oy Such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflecy , the editor-in-chief, and not the entire staff or Student orun ody When writing to the Fy Procedure should be used -Letters should be CONCise ay “Letters should be type should not exceed 300 Woy Letters should : the author ang other i request of the Signees 4) ie withheld ik Signed arti OPIMONS Of thy those of i be signed { €3 On this Authors ang i ‘Ntainhea University Cnn North grounds. The Americans no longer accompany the raiders into North Vietnam. But crack raiders, skilled at hit-and-run warfare, are slipping into North Vietnam from Laos and landing by boats on the wt 4 Piccad LILLY A ind FR # Frogress. a . Coming the ninth Theatre, th of children Michae ther 4 Playing ppet’s s THE FRO #19 a 21 FRAPPIPP 1 22 at Col sa eet rete teen en RALEI state Be Dr the. | organiza i b the right 4 election . a4 Brian V ; 1 P himself as North Cat petition Signatures Under said he dic come up voters asf The pa constitutic the courts was noon William E Matthews Bina lo bearded | ubject to Sintumidatic federal au gaid, “Pet Violence epolicemen William dmont jo identify g there and B fepercussic He alse OMT UTS Or rCasor Newsini