ice t ountamhead and the truth shall make ie ee ee rr eS free’ Lack of interest endangers homecoming East Carolina may be without its traditional Homecoming parade this year unless a student Work force can be organized to produce the vent Gary Massie, President of the ECU Student Union. says “Homecoming is in danger of being gancelled due to a lack of help in planning and Production” “As a matter of fact,” says Massie, “many of the activities sponsored by the Student Union are so understaffed that there is some question as to whether some will B@ able to take place during the coming year.” Lack of adequate staffs have already placed the ice cream bingo and games committees Under a strain this summer. The games Committecs will be hit especially hard this Fall When the larger student body will be seeking its Mrvices The main problem Massie feels, is student Apathy This is coupled with the fact that there @fe no paying jobs available in any of the eleven Committees which make up the Union New draft The Selective Service System has effected a Major policy change which will permit men | @eheduled for induction after July 1 to enlist or be appointed in the National Guard or Reserves @fter receipt of their induction orders. The Regulation change also. will permit men who feceive induction orders to join Regular Branches of the Armed Forces for a minimum Of two years active duty, if such programs are Offered. The new policy does not affect men With June reporting dates The result’ of discussions between the Department of Defense and the Selective Service System, the new policy is expected to stumulate recruiting for the National Guard and the Reserve forces. The Guard and Reserve forces are estimated to be 40,000 men below their authorized strength, and both Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird and Deputy Secretary of Defense Kenneth Rush have recently expressed concern over this situation The only option open to men who had received induction orders in past months was to join one of the Regular branches of the service for at least three years active duty. No Guard or Reserve enlistments or appointments were authorized after the mailing of induction Ofders The new policy requires that men complete Enlistment o1 appointment processing in the Guard, Reserves, or Regular forces at least ten Y@ays pnor to their scheduled induction dates All registrants are given thirty days’ notice of fnduction, so men who receive induction orders after July 1 will have twenty days to effect enlistments or appointments. in order to allow men scheduled for induction in early July to take advantage of the new policy, Acting Director Byron V. Pepitone has authorized ~ local boards to postpone for fifteen days the induction of men scheduled to report between July 1-15 if they are actively being processed for enlistment or appointment and if they fequest such action Men who receive induction orders and desire to enter in the Guard or Reserve must locate unit’ vacancies on their own. They should request that their enlistments or appointments be expedited in order to meet the ten-day requirement, Enlistments or appointments in the Guard or Reserves require at | as four months active duty for training and the balance of six years participating in the Ready Reserve & “If we took any money for salaries,” Massie says, ““we would have to reduce the number of programs that we offer to the student.” “We will not reduce any of these programs Right now we have something planned for every night of the coming year, and we hope to keep it that way According to Massie, the solution of the staffing problem is to find people that enjoy giving something of themselves and accepting responsibility, Many good jobs are available at the moment “Right now we have four openings on the art display committee, two on the coffeehouse committee, three on the lecture committee and a number of openings on the games committee,” says Massie : The type of jobs and positions to be filled are many, and a wide variety of skilled Positions need help. Massie urges that persons interested in advertising, managing business affairs, drawing cartoons, doing layout, writing copy and performing public relations work are needed desperately. Also, there are openings for persons interested in doing radio spo., clerical work (filing, writing letters and maintaining correspondence), building floats, preparing food and refreshments. Among those jobs Frequiring some experience are lighting and lighting design, = acoustics =~ and ~— sound manipulation We try to mold the jobs so that a person gets responsibility and respect,” says Massie “Out purpose is to teach people skills that they can apply in the business world once they leave school.” : Anyone interested in any of these positions should call 758-6958 between 1-00 and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or come to room 214 of the Student Union (Wright Annex.) Says Massie, “$100,000 worth of student fees will remain inactive unless the student body becomes active.” GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME II1, NUMBER 60 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 SCENES LIKE THESE may disappear from the annual homecoming celebration policy rules initiated Planetarium gets ‘Huskee’ donation from Hardee Such enlistments or appointments do not reduce the obligation of the Selective Service System to provide requested numbers of inductees to the Army Men are expected to report for induction as scheduled if enlistments or appointments are not completed at least ten days prior to the date scheduled for induction. It is expected that this new policy will raise the year-end Uniform National Call lottery number although the degree of change will not be evident until officials determine how many men With Tar Heel delegation under induction orders enter Guard, Reserve or Regular force units. This week the Selective Service System announced that RSN 75 would be the highest number to be reached to satisfy August draft calls. Officials do not anticipate a major increase in this number in order to satisfy the total requirements for this year The Defense Department has announced that no more than 50,000 men will be drafted during 1972. Fifteen thousand men are expected to be inducted during April, May and June. An additional 7,200 are expected to be inducted in July and 8,900 in August McGovern shows strength North Carolina went with the losers in the fight over seating Senator George McGovern’s California delegates, but the South Dakotan showed surprising strength among the Tar Heel delegation to the Democratic National Convention The North Carolina vote was forty-three against seating the delegates, and twenty-one in favor. McGovern won the battle and moved closer to wrapping up the party's presidential nomination Governor Bob Scott and state party officials had estimated earlier in the day that fewer than twelve of the Tar Heels would go with McGovern in the challenge. But, as the evening wore on, their estimate rose to twenty. Scott said after the vote that he didn’t interpret the outcome as an indication of hard new support for McGovern in the North Carolina delegation, The results of a May primary bind thirty-seven delegates to Alabama Governor George Wallace and twenty-seven to former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, who is running as a “compromise candidate.” “I think a lot of those votes weren't for McGovern as a candidate, but were cast by people who just didn’t want to see the rules changed,” said Scott, a persistent Southern critic of the senator. “I believe that once our delegation has completed its commitment to Sanford and Wallace, McGovern could get no more than six or eight votes from North Carolina,” McGovern’s North Carolina delegation manage, Dr. Jeanne M. Sing of Charlotte, saw it differently. “I think the vote showed that we have a lot of support in the delegation that nobody thought was there,” she said. “I think that we can count on a lot of them when it comes nominating time. It is very encouraging to the senator that he seems to be picking up Southern support that no one credited him with having.” Nominee draws mixed reaction George McGovern’s first ballot nomination victory at the National Democratic Convention drew mixed reviews from North Carolina’s delegates. “He's not going to do well at all in North Carolina,” said Robert B. Smith, a Lexington lawyer. “He's too liberal for us and he’s going to hurt our state ticket But Mrs. Jane Patterson of Greensboro said he could do no worse than Sen. Hubert Humphrey did in the state in 1968 when North Carolina went Republican for the first time in 40 years “Wilbur Mills said that he saw the convention as a unifying force within the party,” she said. “I believe that. And I believe the party will unify behind him in the South and he will run as well as any other national Democrat could.” North Carolina's first ballot delegate votes were about evenly divided between Terry Sanford and George Wallace The ECU administration has boats and diving gear. This construct eight new of the courts. course in water diving expensive equipment requested $114,000 in state funds in the next bienium to tennis check-out basis. courts and improve the lighting Plans are being made to The acquisition of the new courts is part of a wide range plan to improve the physical education facilities on campus. Dr. E. W Hooks, Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education, stated that the purpose of the plan is to make as many activities as skiing, students canoeing, sailing and SCUBA According to Hooks, problem in developing program is the lack of funds. Several of the activities require equipment, if acquired, will be available to the students on a improve all the other present playing areas besides the tennis courts. A safe arrangement for golf must be worked out. This would have to include a driving range with a putting facility located out of range More indoor handball courts are also sought One aim of the program will possible aviilabe to the be to make people more students through intramurals conscious of the need for tied in with the P.E. program safety in sports as well as Also in the planning stages are providing for the needs of the Hooks commented that the new program would try to educate the students and facultto the need for activity one throughout the entire life and the encourage people to get away from the idea that one has to play on a team to participate in such as sports Wilbur Hardee, president of Little Mint, Inc and former owner of the Hardee's restaurant chain, presented last Friday th East Carolina University Foundation a gift of $60,000 to be used toward construction of a planetarium on the ECU campus; According to Reynolds May, ECL Foundation Director, this is the largest single gift ever given by an individual to ECL The first gift given toward the planetarium was $100,000 donated by the American Credit Co. of Charlotte, the result of the efforts of state Senator Herman Moore of Charlotte. The American Credit gift was contingent upon the Foundation’s raising an additional $200,000. For the past two and a half years, the Foundation has been endeavoring to raise this amount, but was short of the goal until Hardee offered his $60,000 gift. In commenting on his gift, Wilber Hardee said, “It is a pleasure for me to give this to East Carolina so that they can complete their plans for building a planetarium. | think a planetarium will be a tremendous asset not only to East Carolina University, but to Greenville and all of eastern North Carolina as well Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, had this t say “On behalf of all the faculty and trustees of the University, | want to thank Mr. Hardee for for this generous gift. It 1s a dream come all of us. Especially it is gratitying to Dr. Floyd Mattheis and all the faculty in the science education department “1 would also like to take this opportunity to thank Senator Herman Moore of Mecklenburg and the Directors of the Amencan Credit Company of Charlotte for giving us such a good gtart toward this project. We are very grateful to them.” Taylor wants N.C. primary changes RALEIGH AP--Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor said Tuesday he feels the North Carolina primary should be switched from May to the fall of the year, perhaps in late September “This would shorten the length of the campaign and it needs to be shortened,” said Taylor, who was defeated by Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles in the June 3 runoff for the Democratic nomination for governor “I don't know of any effective way to limit the total spending for public office,” Taylor said in a telephone interview. “But | would limiting the television and radio because that can be advocate amount spent on controlled Taylor reported earlier that he spent over $600,000 in his campaign. Bowles said his expenditures amounted to about $875,000 “You can make a ten page speech outlining specific programs, such as mental and public health and environmental control, but you don’t get as much out of it as a thirty-second spot on television,” Taylor said Television was one of the chief methods used by Bowles in his campaign “Television is very effective,” “That's why you have the Ronald Reagans George Murphys and Shirley Temples running Taylor said for office. They know how to get across to the public.” Admitting that it would be difficult to do Taylor said “They ought to limit the time in which you campaign. | know it’s hard to differentiate between what is campaign time and what is not” Although the runoff primary has been over more than five weeks, Taylor ts still depicted on billboards in some areas ville called me this “Someone at Fayet week and told me one of my billboards there had been replaced with one by Hardee's Taylor said. “I hope they sell hamburgers better than they did me.” Taylor said he had been trying to do some letter writing. catching up with his law practice puttering around the house and resting a little since the campaign “After running for office. not having t travel is like getting a rest.” he added Taylor said he has no plans for public office after he steps down as lieutenant governor early next January Meanwhile. he plans to maintain an interest in politics “and Ui probably participate t some extent in the fall election, Pm going to try to do a little less speech making and make the talks a little more significant Requests made for tennis court improvements Democratic headquarters bugging _ may cause damage to Nixon WASHINGTON AP--The Committee for the Re-election of the President is worried that a hearing on a suit involving the break-in and bugging attempt at Democratic headquarters here could cause “incalculable” President Nixon's campaign For this reason, the committee asked US damage to I on a $1 millon damage suit against the rict Court Monday to postpone the hearing committee until after the November 7 election The suit was filed by Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien after it was revealed that one of the five men arrested in the May 15 break-in was James W. McCord, Jr., the secunty coordinator for the — re-election committee However, to hear the suit before the election, the committee said, could deter campaign workers and contributions, force disclosure of confidential campaign information and provide the Democrats with a reason to hold news conferences The concern expressed to the court contrasted with a statement by former Nixon campaign manager John N Mitchell, who eather had said the Democrats’ suit was a political stunt The suit claimed damages on grounds that the break-in interfered with rights of all Democrats. The five men allegedly we arrested inside the Democratic headquarters and were charged with burglary. Police also seized a quantity of electronic buying equipment Kenneth W Parkinson. attorney for the re-election committee. told the court that hearings prior to the November election would “allow Mr. O'Brien and the Democratic National Committee to utilize this lawsuit as a forum from which to accuse this committee of complhiity in criminal conduct throughout the election campaign He denied the committee was invoived in the break-in. But he said repeated mention of the “coincidental employment” of McCord by the committee would be particularly damaging sion ) of 1 to pas was six on the ttle ind ver ds the ol he may be signs of ensuing alcoholism sychologists. ARC has a contract with the oy EA (ating Meus at Pitt Tech, which provides “In the addictive stage, many times In the past years, much publicity has been additional instruction in technical areas aot are Git wh given to drug rehabilitation programs in this ; One type of therapy is unique at the Center es Utara of ue a state, however, alcoho! remains the nation’s Family Therapy. The purpose of this kind of adequate’ cOnUSHAR the duratyh Is vee leading rehabilitation problem therapy, provided by social services, is to shea Gay SWRA: Gr fae j of the ihe is The Greenville Alcoholic Rehabilitation educate the family to the needs and specialized i PS : : : ; Purpose of te problems of an alcoholic member. The family he program ts to prepare patients for the ul Center handles intensive-care for patients in six society outside the Center counties in Eastern Carolina. The ARC, through attends group sessions, without the alcoholic, the State Department of Mental Health, treats and is educated in his special needs in an Peay Sa gad u es discharged 1 slcoholics by yeterral from licensed North attempt to make the family aware of their own noe oe da epeees time 1 Carolina’ physicians. The Center has a rigid position in the situation. Every member of a ain ‘ne a ee he eu eda de by the program of medical and psychological family is affected by the alcoholic, and if all are ei ae re att ae paper per day 4s f nentation. A new patient undergoes a series of aware of their own needs as well as his, they fen thie ‘ Ive % gi at a Is based op \I three medical treatments. a physical exam ts can continue to function as a whole in his i ind A Ual's assets 4 patient is indigent xe! a wares ok given, an accurate social history of the patient absence the state of ks Cross-Blue Shield takes over deliberate va va a is obtained, either trom the patient himself or Joseph Bennett, — director = of the the necessary payments. The $1.00 per day things 14 gf UO someone fio nected with his past Rehabilitation Center, discussed the charge covers food, shelter, recreation and whe he 3 . envitenelt: a the Psychology Department psychological factors that lead to alcoholism workshop facilities positiy ‘| idministers questionnaires and diagnostic tests “Many alcoholics appear as normal peopk, but This Rehabilitation Center is a very Following the patient's voluntary unknowingly have some eccentricity in their sheltered environment,” added Bennett “Bur r madltcient and the medical and psychological personalities.’ Such factors asa low threshold each patient here is eventually made aWare ( testing, he rests for a few days and then begins for pain omnipotence, hostility, the fact that someone in the outside World js ; the Oitentation Schedule Both staff and Preoccupation, loss of control and impatience helpful and cares what happens to him spreadin avalanches onentation for the entire 1 patients participate folks! TI Village. tJ hikes week. Emphasis or causes and effects of cohol are stressed in the onentation program The staff then begins Occupational Therapy uiminaries 4sed on the previ social environment of ~ ach inmate and esults of the physical (druims.) sts, to find in what area his interests lie. Staff pa pr embers have tound that group therapy ts the ohnson st beneficial for patients. In small groups of David k seven or eigh. people. the patients discuss their There's vate backg 4s their needs and California isptrations, and btain feedback to the of some blems of th voual Work The entire favion program lasts six But the weeks, with f and one halt weeks of therapy album he cluded, Occupational therapy, music therapy, ature of it eation, and lea gare all integral parts of olling cons herapy It's sweet s In two small st inder the Occupational to a record Therapy the patients find that they through yo pushing an in Keep. the hands and minds busy while mind as if i sculptures, wood designs, and trinkets . MHS putty fror sy. The shops are neat and i { t f Asis th an atmosphere of artistry prevails anything { t I sday night the — patients degree of art ate ou nusic therapy program there are al ’ direct by sentatives from the music that must be -_ >. j ‘ utment of ECU. The recreation program, Di i discusses the many psychological to in orde ae , ng table tennis, baseball, badminton Problems the alcoholic must face . Y gy (4 HANDICRAFTS. such as sculptures and wood designs, recreation activities and simple music therapy ted by two of the Center's go sour Gay mothers ban together for mutual understanding concen at their wor are some of the areas concent nor treatment at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center non is a loosely knit To nde out the insecurity, they have the young daughter They were taken trom thet become pret a . . anization t s comt d mutual Gay Mothers’ Union, where they can. share home at 4 am. by police and the girl was ind lerstanding ng to live as they common problems and seek solutions with tured over to a juvenile officer after a overweighted Rediscovered ancient scriptures th 1 g as women such as themselves. Since the first of neighbor complained about the women’s simpler or rmally as they car the year, ten to twenty women have met relationship F concept aro They fear that society can take the weekly to talk over their concerns ‘Finally, [got custody, but with the statement re show way to world soul tra vel children fr u 4 consequence that one “It’s not so much a matter of having faith in spulation that Carol move out, and | get nine likely the ar hgnting now the world as it is having faith is each other,” months of counseling with a social worker to into. these Ang Beth t their mid-30s, live Ann said. “Beth and I figure we can handle cure me,” Ellen said Mr Andersot gett gt se 4 combined family of most anything that happens, but we do live in “We all think we're good mothers, muct mee easy I five ct previous marriages. Beth is fear of losing the kids.” better mothers than when we were married sufficiently inde mn by social agencies as a It happened to Ellen and Carol, women in said Ann. “And we aren't raising our kids to be allow fc possit ther of her childrer their twenties, who lived together with Ellen's gay” personal reley the less ambit the smaller Eck ptur HEADOUARTERS For Army achieve a ow ‘ se & Navy Su Dickinson | d recognition P est Ave., Gree NC. We do campus ralenaar maintains tor nate and appreciate ze students consistent ( H business! perseverance 1 lynes and KKK Ek music. Howey * * nstudents in *8ABYSITIER NEEDED for sit here a he world Darwin FoSeasonal evenings $.75 per * Thursday, July 13 Saturday, July 15 fecha bis hour. Ct | be asleep. * coerulea ) * Quiet pla tudy. Phone f Registration Day 1.0 cards made: Wright, 9:00 8.m 4.00 .m Classes AN 3:hour courses weal universe ¥ 758-1574 * Baseball ECU hosts UNC-Wilmington at Harrington fieid. Game time is ' 106 Wright M4 ***4H4 RRR RRR EH SOE Sunday, July 16 Mosk 4 1 ECU will have the PREGNANT and PACKNICKED? \ ‘ Eckankar first-hand No nee The Pregnancy ©CU Summer Theatre “Fiddler on the Root” in McGinnig Eckankar Discover Your Soul Wright Annex, Room 206 at 8 0 4 alse . y 4 non-profit ag vou to legal ECU Summer Theatre “Fiddler on the Root’ in McGinnis Auditorium Monday, July 17 t ( S W ft pregnancy Curtain time is 815 pm SALE) ; iia Rh Drop-Add and late registration in Wright trom 9 00 am 4.00 pi aiciss : ; it : Rob on nes ston, D.C. (or Friday, Ju ly 14 ECU Summer Theatre Opening night of “Once Upon a Mattress nsider other German Sheps McGinnis Auditorium Curtain time is 8 Som alterna ) Classes begin today It ant not to wait Drop-Add and late registration in Wright Auditor: Tu > bagroome ae ee < enUAvelioHura esday, July 18 sea weekdays) Baseball ECU vs Campbell College at Harrington field. Game time is Prop-Add and late registration 1 7:30pm Iwo and th Wor ECU Summer Theatre ‘Once pe a Mattress M B31 (756.57 Free Flick Pursuit of Happiness” in Wright Auditorium at 8 00 pm Auditorium at 8.15 pm A visory Service PRIVATE RO Pres t ; ') Caolumbia Street ECU Summer Theatre “Fiddler on the Root” in McGinnis Auditorium Watermeion Feast Sponsored by the ECU Union on the Mal! at 2 ents Chapel Hill North Carolina arB1Spm Aum ec Freshmen orientation trom 7 00 em 900 pm Raw! 130, W wr @ seen wee 228882228 ex2 eeeeueeuneeez2ean $8102. $8103 The History of Rock & Roll beginning Sunday, July 23rd Baseball ECU hosts Appalachian State at Harrington teld Ge 87 30pm Get Acquainted a N er ECU Summer Theatre’ “Once Upon a Mattress | t ‘ i] t H Auditorium Curtain time is 818 pa PUTT PUTT TO THE PIZZA HUT on East ‘ 10th Street. Unlimited variety of true Italian t Wednesda y, July 19 1 5 t ‘ 1 i] 6 ' ‘ From 1-6 P.M. and continuing every Sunday for 10 consecutive weeks Pizza Freshmen onentation-Ail day 7.00 pm 8 00 pm Wright, Raw! 1 SB 10: Cut out & bring this ad, it’s worth two pizzas 2, $B 103 for the price of one za m = Movie: “Gun Fight” in Wright Auditorium at 8-00 p.m Have you tried our SPECIAL LUNCH? ANY Auditorium at B15 pm ECU Summer Theetre: “Once Upon » Metres McG | | 1 10” PIZZA FOR $1.19. Monday thru Friday 1 11:30 to 2:30 of GO FAMILY BILLBOARD MAGAZINE r NIGHT-WEONESDAY NIGHT any 10” u ; 1 pizza-$1.20---13”. $7 39 ‘ ' ‘ No, 1 t LOB ANGELESINIES ' ay = om Sandwich & Spaghetti a 4 ANTED oss ja l jN ‘ So PUTT PU : * have ca i ' we TT on down to see us $ ‘ ' at Fountainhead 3 r] 267 EF. 10th Street 5 b . ‘ Mgr. Angelo Damone ‘ oe abwe Gr h ae Cut along dotted line H ‘Auditorium CA eooos - 1 Tt tt Oe TENOR ontemnen dt from i2zioo- 2 OO jboss oholism tage, many times nd convulsions aye ‘ined of the Center jg of the and the purpose of the e duration re patients for of those discharged id time er is financed by the patient’ per day js sement 1s based op patent is indigent 1@ Shield takes over The $1.00 per er day recreation, and Center is a very ded Bennett “By ally made aware he outside world jy ens to him ychological f 2 ing laken tr nd the girl was om ther officer after a the women’s but with the t and I get nine oclal Worker to mothers, muct were married ig our kids t 206 a1 8 On a Mattress Heid G. 1, Raw! 13 ght, Raw | | BLUE RIVER Enc Anderson I 1 look Kind of that'll give 1 hick ! in \ pony f ! don't bother wit Ibu Bur r b 4 tt 1 sw in’) all f Was da f ni } this la tt Bric And The 1 gentle estrained ul deliberately Wek all th things Tne liked at I whe he was standir sprea From the opening bars « Is it Really Love Di] We come up upon the determined face of young Garlic as he warts For the inevitable confrontation. He thinks only OF victory, for that isall he Knows. Raising his weapon he 15 unaware of all those who have failed. He is only Aware OF his awn mighty Strength Against his small Cam panion , Onyun. at All” with 's gently wafting melody like a ‘ird on the wind, the course venly set. The lyrics here ally the fi tanza, are a ie 7 tv. office Piicity that get to the root = the matter Pearl's S } 5 - Goodtme Blues” is one of the he alte me a it est tunes on the album in its readiness ang tlasts wath ‘ Well neeiwed portrait of Janis , i ot hat contrasts ever § well with at tt Inderstated mood — of ips Nnderson’s feelings “Wind and ws is uninspiring and sb Ss in its” ever-indulgent on enuumentality, “Paithful” has ihe but the music the ian ‘ their irony the ettle avalanches ut listen here ‘ets ! 1 Wi Son other cuts and folks Is aint G r I } notably “Sheila The first vel Village. this is Nashville with time 1} , : ime I heard “Blue River”, | nds ¢ likes uch studic ed what happened to all the iminaries as Kenny Buttr 16 Overbluwn productic Mae Mahan i yction. tot (drums.) Norbel Putnam (bass whic} | lead to expect on d ct the and production.) Andy Hit i ut here as tin Johnson, Eddie Hinton, and qh, ec ale = = = a c Biv Ra : the album, it is ud es mber (guitar ) istently low-level and even Ss | | e e era ion a en tb ere’s ven a hint ; ‘ here r a ' parse This rich but even on California redwood in th ba unt’ sels: an arf ind sets up a perfect an of some very nice back-up text for some stirring vocal efit vocal work by Joni Mitchell. work. b } er neein | ul Nae sige n oa kK by Joni and Eric that National park acquisition — Executive Liaison Officer, said The LW Fund available from outer demands in balar " ina ha oe MUS TOally ihakee tHe “sone wor ney sho! ot be used for : 1 | | } ee fein ieee Ve ie takes the song work ney should not be used t that the Fund should focus on administere 1 by the Interior continental shelf oil leases); a certain string | album hes in the ersonal Side two e better to n t ypmen yt It natur ‘| ] 60. : i feat a Wo Is even better to my he — development t ich natural tral and Department Bureau of 50-50 split of Fund money money ¢ wing to states ick at its statementand the mind be seo mo yurses i )| st r t r re 2 ( s 4 t i aie ‘a, Wr cause ! a more courses and swimmi r s tburbar tdoor resources as Outdoor Recreation, consists between the states and Federal subordinate nd olling consistency Its moo i ise of ry . ‘ ha onal H 2 Bes rs 2 i r Hes Aca a ele s material, There says the National Wildlife tees, flowers, wildlife, and of monies ved from Federal agencies, giving the president subdivisions to insure that or S sweet salistaction to listen are only four so 5 7 ederatio t nd. lake. eet ee often than not backlog of nearly S imilion FY 1973 budget proposal. the I ' ! Statement revolves, the less eres to all the bottles that acres to acquire at a projected Admmuistration requested only e 4 i likely the artist as of falling lve drunk in my time cost of nearly $2 billion. Many half of the funds authorized by into these traps. In this case Whatever they were.” of the proposed areas have Congress for the Open Space Mr. Anderson's concept is at already received Congressional Program De 2 Congre: mee easy 10 grasp, yet Enic’s voiee on this cut authorization A Pending § ( drt sufficiently ence assing comes on with a dry, rye edge , Proposal would open the A National Wildlite Fund >» even further by { mor thar ) reall vets the und up e we fe wre lan t& uw that really ge i be harged is ai Raere ns Federation spokesman charged atiowing indoor recreational “Ralph " Record Bar , cleverly disguised as EVE | is inviting you that money trom ies Aauilities to be: purchased. “it 4 the less ambitious the concer Finally, | would say that ifeady-delicient Fundffy beige Tie 8 be purchased into the Garden of Music at the Record Bar already -deticie ‘ dnt be surprising to. see the smaller the chance this album is a real sleeper; not : athe eo OR hi Resist the temptation of the BIG RED APPLE SALE if you e diverted mto big CHY sauna baths and pool halls 4 f achieve wide sleep or bore Honal: Beads. [ne radar gress : j But like every music loving Adam , we'll be waiting for your ach recreational needs eee onsidered appropnate ‘indoor : ecognit Yet is work u listen to considered appro, delightful CRUNCH « Congressional tesumony maintains tor consistent perseverance lynes and the g y music. However, | t sit here and te 1 that ADVERTISING CORNER FOR SALE.1958 1 Davidson, Mc Robinson oe listen to it it_and you'll either a warm cracked inside wa Demetnus Jones 74 758.3982 Janice handshitt German Sheppard pups tor sale $15 6 weeks 758-5302 vd. Call ' « 4 Se 5 t shed 2 baths ' te eat ia & d 1110 A Cotanche St 746 3284 Two and three bed ’ tor married couples. Contact office B31 (756-5731 PRIVATE ROOM! 758 6091 (days) NEW HAPPY HRS. ! TUES. & THURS 6-8 DRAFT—25¢ DELIVERY SERVICE SUN.—THURS. 5—N 752-7483 Kenneth Hampton. NWE a are x e na First Shop off the Campus ~ Student Accounts Invited Scholl Exercise Sandals. They shape up your legs, while they comfort your feet. ; The exclusive toe-grip action firms and tones recreation’, ’ noted Hampton BIG RED APPLE TEMPTATIONS CARLOS SANTANA & BUDDY MILES! LIVE! including, Evil Ways Them Changes Marbles Lava Faith interlude Free Form Funkatide Fitth LL GRAHAM PRESENTS WW SAN FRANCISCO) 73x 31390 3 RECORD SET $8.98 UPON ARRI IN OUR STC NEW RELEASES CARPENTERS ALICE COOPER AAR _ DAM M LA “SCHOOL IS OUT” AND THE DOMINOES NEIL DIAMOND aa Pre Cay wg BILL WITHERS Ca hea set LEON RUSSELL : “STILL BILL ‘HISTORY OF ERIC CLAPTON your legs, to help $3.68 each make them shapelier, prettier. The smooth, sculpted beechwood and soft, $3.68 each ALSO CONTAINS “LAYLA LP. $4.68 TAPE $5.79 $4.99 tapes $4.99 tapes padded leather strap comfort 7 every step you take, ee. f Deutsche nite CLASSICS Red, Navy And ee | Bone Strap, With a Raised Heel $12.95 Save- 7 Shirt Anyone wearing a ‘Ralph’ Record Bar T- Shirt will earn a 20% discount off list price on any ; non-sale album or tape . [ limit one per customer | Cults and the truth sha// make you free Volunteers lacking for Union work } {, rer rad coming yinpath with the Unton’s enda IC rs to work bles iIntrying to recruit students to Perhaps uck of volunte n 1 direet its vanous pro with ¢ ‘ ite measure Of As in all voluntary organizations. th the students rest i tinuing such Union hus a continumg Problem locating traditions. The st however, will rt ot the bill regardless of ping people with sufficient tim wt WK ) ind talent to carry out its program o who plains lesigns co 80 it SETViG would that students woul no There is no shortage of students on nterested in shaping it to t Lastes w day who will gladly get | t pe ox ssed to ride on a float or drive a car t all) the | botherso paperwork B ictivities of clear wort mected with throwing the speetuck lack ¢ ssury volunteers to operate st doesn't hold that same ghimor ’ 1 S w who do ge SWa with work We have serious reservations us to the Union tt Ss just ico nany student rented that students can put up or the g vus | OvitieEs reludig that nost l uality campus lif McGovern can expect labeling __ rw omuch-feared demonstrations a - D nvention have t d ae nild compared to those of s t Wallac ’ \ iT “ Tsicle ’ ) than tid tors ster tstde thc ) 3 Ss your's conv “ ‘ 1 i) yt wu Ws J ( Macks. young 1 ‘ V betor I S N Weol S ) ge MeGovern’s no ith irt ruse Mc¢ rty r — Wa for this new ideals ty turn the platform into a McGov s by November. Certainly the 1 with him hin MI ‘radical han by reading is plattorm Why wait for excitement to find vou? a student publicatio: ave openings ear. and there are Number of vacancies Fountainhead staff Students can gain valuable experience ends. and get in on what 15 really happenir Meeting Monday night at 7 pm in Fountainhead office Staff positions still open for summer and Fall BEGIN To SRUFFLE HERE Philip E. Williams Editor-in-chief Mick Godwin David Wilson Business Manager Managing Editor Reid Overcash Advertising Manager Bo Perkins News Editor Bill Riedel! Photo Editor Tim Wehner Circulation Manager Fountainhead regrets that it cannot be responsible for returning material submitted for publication. All material submitted becomes Property of Fountainhesd, which reserves the right for unlimited publication within its Pages. All checks in compensstion for material published or services rendered will be void if not picked up within 60 days of issuance. No staff member is empowered to guarantee publication of any material. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not Necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board .- Advertising open rate is $1.55 Per column inch; Classifieds are $.50 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 yearly. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-6366. ountamhead By JACK ANDERSON We are often asked who is in charge of our foreign policy-Richard Nixon or Henry Kissinge Dr Kissinver makes proposals. He presents the options. He runs around the world conducting secret diplomacy in the President's name. Before the President announced that the Paris peace talks would begin agam on July 13 Kassinge quietly spread) the wordt congressional leaders that a major breakthrough n Vietnam was unminent Kissinger. then. is the Presider adviser and numb the President Jecisions He N inside example During the high level meetings that led up to the in of Haiphong harbor, all of the President s chiet advisers--without except arned ss the” President’ that the Rus ild react against such a bold move Kas iselt warned the President that. at the ast. the Russians would cancel the Moscow ks Bur President Nixon overruled his advisers He said he was convinced that the Russians had gain to back out of the talks. The turned out, was right BUMBLING BLOWHARD N k Senator Roman Hruska is an amia w. known inside the Sena asa niowhard. He is perhaps best eme for his comment that mediocre leserve representation on the the height of the ITT affair, Hruska “0 ITT’s $400,000 commitment to the onvention by declaring that such were “bought all the ume” by rests ss ght to Know. He has taken over as hampion of the special interests and | vently defended the drug. insurance 2 tle interests. He has done his best mnsumer legislation. And. as part " hain of bawdy movie houses, he Nas worked behind the scenes to defeat is iphy bills. he senator's brother, Victor, has 4s head of volunteer programs for the ie Viet wv orecently retired from the Fr 4) Insurance Company. His handsome nefits will now be supplemented 000-a-year government salary ices tell us that Victor Hruska was y the White House. His brother, in said a spokesman, had nothing to tor’s appointment the spokesman added with a twinkle “Ly sure the senator didn’t black-ball his brother PIGS’ EARS President Nixon is in. trouble with the women and he can’t understand why. He sailed ‘MLO office on a wave Of promises that he would 'Mprove the jot of American womanhood. And the truth is. he has done a lot The Presiden has, for example, appointed pumerous women to high-level 20vernment positions. He has named many ‘thers to advisory boards and commissions He has even elevated military women to general's ank Despite his record, the President has Managed to alienate most women’s groups. It’s Edilouals Co mmen lar VA COLUMNIST Anderson hits misuse of Federal funds tude. they say. which tums them off has made 1 in he prefers womer confine their activities to the home and hearth The same attitude. say the women pervades the entire administration. They claim Nixon's Men are insensitive to thew problems and cite this example Last’ February. the women’s affairs adviser to Senator Edmund Muskie. Dr lrene Murphy. was invited to speak to the White House Fellows on the s ibject of women In politics: Afterward, she received a letter of thanks from a White House Fellow named Glen Kendall, He told Dr want to work in government, they have to start on the local level. After all, he wrote, “You Murphy that if women can't make a purse from a pig's ear overnight ICs unlikely the White House will win the distaff vote by equaling Women with pies’ curs ILLEGAL CAMPAIGN CASH Iris legal to spend public funds tor political purposes, Nevertheless. the administration is using the resources of the federal government 0 promote President Nixon's re-election We have uncovered an especially Nagrant use of the public purse for presidential I's an elaborate, illustrated booklet et titled For Purple Mountain Majesties Above The Fronted Plain.” The subtitle is more to the pomt. Ht reads. “President Nixon's Building a Better Favironment The book makes Daniel Boone look indoorsman compared to President \y only twenty-four pages the mentioned no fewer than seventy Hostaunch defender of mothe doesn't count the times he is referred te sir ip as “he The booklet is the joint produ I sever agencies and it cost about $1! 000 4 This figure excludes the cost ot prepant writing the book which ne one car estimate Otficnls insist this is a routine that has nothing to do with pushing President's re-electios But the White House statt mem! of distributmg the 18.000 coptes already the press. concedes it ts so blatant th not be distuibuted atter ull Businesses owe students money By MICK GODWIN Business Manager A recent evaluation of Fountainhead advertising accounts brought to light a serous problem in collecting payments from a number of local and out-of-state businesses. Over § 7,000 remains uncollected from advertising sold in the = 1971-1972) Fountainhead. Some ou -of-state and troublesome accounts have been turned over to a protessional collection agency in a last-ditch effort to obtain payment Reports from that avency indicate that over $2.000 cannot be several accounts which have gone bankrupt of cannot collected from be located. Legal prosecution is in’ store tor some other past duc accounts Loss to Fountainbead is further compounded by the fact that advertising salesmen have already received their commissions on the sales The Business Office of Fountainhead is encouraging immediate payment on local accounts, When necessary, legal action will be taken to insure that loss suffered by the paper is minimal Already, form letters have been sent requesting payment. There has as yet, been little or no reaction from most of those receiving the letters. As many of the delinquent accounts are businesses which cater to the student’ market, the student body will be requested at a future date to avoid those establishments which refuse to pay their debts to the student newspaper This should not be taken to indicate that the student paper is being ripped off by local merchants On the contrary, most Fountainhead accoutns are quite reliable, and administrators OpIONs In WHttng to the | such opinions may by p the editor-in-chiet the entire stat? oy Stic Procedure shou! should noi exceed 300 « un the author request of the withheld Oa. Opinions of those of 4 University ast ( can be depended upon tor PrompL pay Some of the problems can be atuibuted Fountainhead business pohoes TH are beiny taken to conect the probley In the future. Pountambhead vil watten authorizations trom ady inserting advertisements burthe: will be imposed tor all secounts Every effortw Mbe made to ins debt does not increase and thy WW Hos not allowed to grow 4 again —_—— Forum Policy All students facult ae urged, The editorial Page is an oy ublishy Unsigned editorials and nor When writing to ; be used Letters should be coy Ise a Letters should be WVped Letters should be siy and othe; ; Sikes. the, Signed articles on 4 the author Ountainhead ny NEW RO/ AC (AP)-Sti Atlantic guarantee v percent of minimum gi The deci Thursday a ACC athle directors, fi directors. 7 Carolina Stz In addi ‘guarantee t committee contract ti establish tic The grot study insura ACC Greensboro Po Se: } ei te ‘ t CISION i) eRe Re 2 teal (AP)--Fo: Connally, | * President N what promi: campaign as The Democr ry Bi President § involvement Republican « the front lav ¢ { t ® Friday to ta zh before came: & Identif yir who never b he will not rally Democ! Conally | § bring home a prisoners fr p days after hi “Obvious the United § bring home > North Vietn: ‘A “It is a statement th this adminis in Paris to tr Connally : > Vv thirty-five » undertaken | me = Asked a & Nixon migh E Spiro T. Ag ee said he do expect it wil (AP)--Den grove “S x the Mc dicated he With the nati “Senator ge my d Friday