\ preoccupation and ) can mirror parent's mework, sleeping >» more diffe Wg you appear in the t for exts. You will still tions as to whether excessive curic y hild and whether or ny discomfort. The the time your child uu continue to sleey vould at least have ‘d door policy witt om. I have assumed Ss OWn room and is aring your bed with Ought a bicycle and 0 15 miles per day ing compare with tive exercise? How miles or hours is And how d be recom 1 jogging? rended elp improve one’s ig bicycling ld be very diffi of reasons. In the fitness of the e wind, and in the quality of using, would arisons. However ing that would be amount of jogging sunt of bicycling fe same amount of turn it around a ts of bicycling or Ye same influenci piratory capacity miles per day ple to keep you may have several # as a means onditions more st tion, it hat it om one + ple fer more Ddenetich rCISE rent Committ Olicy unfounded, Ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ Fall enrollment highest in school history Enrollment for fall quarter here at East Carolina was the highest in the history of the school. This would usually withdrawals during that quarter would be proportionately high. This was not the case Withdrawals from school were significantly low in every infer that area According to Dr. John Horne, Dean of Admissions, the rise in enrollment can be of the programs. “High schools throughout the nation are encouraging students interested in art, attributed to a excellence of the recognition school’s music, and business to consider East Carolina.” In addition, the school’s Successes in sports are adding to its popularity and public recognition. ‘East Carolina’s popularity and superiority could also contribute to the low number of withdrawals.”’ There were 10,120 full time students and 219 George Weigand, of the Counseling Center, cautioned that these withdrawal figures are not wholly accurate, “Many students don’t come back or just flunk out.” Flunking out has an added advantage for those students enrolled fall quarter, withdrawals. Dr. Director over withdrawal forced to attend school by their parents. Students who fail all of their courses cannot return to school, and so parental pressure is futile,” The amount of withdrawals declined both among men and women students last quarter. Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Women, reported that 99 women dropped out of school. Most of these, she feels, can be attributed to such Causes as medical problems, transferral Alumni meet ‘to encourage’ By BRENDA PUGH Statt Ww At its Nov. 30 meeting, the Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association was addressed by Jo Curtis Hendrix, President of the general association Drawing upon W. A. Peterson's ‘The Art of Friendship,” Hendrix described the relationship between the University and alumni as friendship Hendrix said, ‘Alumni should strive to lift up, not cast down, to encourage, not discourage the university by Supporting the school and by soliciting the support of others.” Hendrix also listed alumni services to the university. These include two $500 Teacher Excellence Awards, $2,000 for medical school scholarships, and $300 for the library The Pitt County Chapter is credited with the above Teacher Excellence Awards to Mrs. Mary A Leevy and Dr. Alvin Fahrner and with raising $5,000 for the proposed planetarium, according to Donald Y. Leggett, director of alumni affairs. Plans for an eight day vacation at Waikiki Beach, Hawaii have been made by the Alumni Association The June, 1973 trip is open to members of the association and to members of their immediate families who live in the same house. The $399 fee transportation, tours, meals, and gratuities. Membership in the Alumni Association is Open to graduates, faculty and staff members of ECU and to students who have spent at least one quarter here. Organized in January of this year, the Pitt County chapter is scheduled to meet twice yearly, according to Leggett. includes accomodations, Supervisors quote mud data Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors quote scientific data that the Chicod Creek Watershed Project will add less mud to the waters of the Tar River than the amount of mud in city drinking water. The Chicod Creek Watershed Project will increase the suspended sediment load of the Tar River by four parts per billion. That fact was reported recently to Judge John D Larkins, Jr., in oral argument in U.S District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Four parts of sediment per billion parts of water can also be stated in another way, according to the Attorneys for Chicod Creek farmers. It is equal to dropping a single standard size five grain aspiring tablet into one thousand gallons of water. Arch J. Flanagan, Chairman, speaking for the Board of Supervisors, said, ‘Even if the mud from Chicod Creek was pure fertilizer instead of just soil particles, it couldn't possibly have any effect in causing algae bloom in the Tar River.” Flanagan went on, ‘I know because | have had to buy a lot of commercial fertilizer for my fish ponds. It takes Rumors to the effect that out-of-state Students will be paying more to attend ECU next year are completely says vice-chancellor of business affairs, Clifton Moore. In-state Igtudents will, however, be paying a $5 Increase per quarter beginning fall Quarter of the 1973-74 academic year. Moore stated that many out-of-state Students have been seeking information tbout the tuition “‘hike’’ for some time hundreds of pounds of fertilizer right out of the bag to tum water green with algae bloom like they say happened in the Chowan River.The environmentalists are using the hysteria approach when they accuse channelization of any responsibility for pollution of our rivers in Eastern North Carolina.” Chairman Flanagan concluded the discussion of eutraphication charges levied by environmental organizations against the Chicod Creek Watershed Project by saying, “Four parts per billion suspended solids is less than North Carolina allows in the suspended solids content in treated sewage discharged from waste water treatment plants providing primary, secondary, and _ tertiary treatment.” The National Resource Defense Council, along with four other environmental groups, claim the Environmental Statement on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project prepared by the Soil. Conservation Service ignored the significant water pollution dangers of the project. now. One secretary in the business office has reported that rumors have placed next year s tuition to be as high as $900 a quarter. According to Moore, the tuition of each university operating under the authority of the new restructured system is set by the Board of Governors. It then goes before the North Carolina General Assembly for approval. It is possible, but not probable that (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) TE-STUDENTS will face a $5 fee increase for the year 1973-1974. to other schor reasons said that during the these and for medical and James Mallory quarter While neither Smith nor Mallory provide comparative previous quarters by this quarter According to Smith these represent the lowest withdrawals in the | Mallory added, “We these figures figures the students who drop out are re winter quarter “This is especi encouraging, when one realizes that enrollment all-time high ‘Frogs’, freaks hit USSR; Reds shocked (FPS/CPS)—The Russian magazine “Soviet Youth” from Riga has described a new movement among Russian Youth marked by “weirdly dressed bands with Is at an neck rings, sunglasses and disgusting names such as ‘the frogs’ or ‘the savages’.”” Another paper said that the new youth are “constantly on the move, refusing to disclose their names or using pseudonyms.” The official Soviet youth daily expressed “‘shock at the ringlets and beards sported by many Soviet It is teeming everywhere with The “Christian Science Monitor” has reported a clandestine gathering of Soviet hippies in December in Vilnyus, the capital of Soviet Lithuania. The “Monitor” said that the local authorities called out the militia when they got wind of the congress but it ended before the heat could figure out exactly how to deal with it. The next such gathering is rumored to be in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia like Lithuania, a region annexed by the USSR after WWII. The Communists refuse to accept responsibility for the hippies. One establishment journal, ‘‘Sovietskaya Rossiya,” tried to blame the West: “Hippieism is a protest against the social structure and the traditions of the capitalist world. Under socialism there is no basis for hippieism. Those who imitate hippies are our young people of low culture.” and diverse personal Dean of Men 120 men withdrew from s« hool Ninety per cent of men dropped out to find work, academic problems could from , both were encouraged decline in withdrawals figures number of ast LWo years. Dean are pleased with Not only are withdrawals at a minimum, but 50 to 60 per cent of turning Smith agreed, adding, LEADING CHAMPIONS Crumpler(32), here running over Richmond Randle. putting across a point (right), were two of the main ingredients in the Pirates’ 9.2 (left), and head coach Sonny season and conference championship Career USDA-Soil Open to Conservation careers open to students Opportunities with the Conservation Service are college undergraduates in a variety of fields, it was announced today by state conservationist Jesse L. Hicks in Raleigh Those working toward agriculture, forestry, wildlife biology, agricultural engineering or civil engineering are eligible to apply for the degrees in (Staff photos by £ Carlester GREENVILLE, N TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 VOLUME Ross Mann) Cramp, who set at least: four conference marks and rushed for 1.309 yards. was named “Player of the Year” and Randle. in his second year, was “Coach of the Year.’ (Stories, other photos in’ centerfold and sports section.) jobs. Openings exist for sophomores and freshmen jumiors, the state conservationist said Those interested should write or visit the state administrative officer of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in Room 534 of the Federal Building at 310 New Bern Ave in Raleigh. The mailing address is P.O Box 27307. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Seeger links math, art, science Dr. Raymond Seeger, Director of the Sigma Xi, was presented by the Society of Sigman Xi the Nursing National Lectures of Wednesday night in Auditorium. During his lecture, Dr captivated his audience with examples to Support his math, art and_ science relationship theory along with added bits of humor. He completed discussion with slides that actually compared and contrasted art and math, and science As a physicist and an adjunct professor at Amencan University and Seeger George Washington Seeger has personal concern with humanistic aspects of physics and its Philosophical and In addition, he literary, social, religious implications. enjoys linking such aspects to nature. Recently retired from the National Science Foundation, Dr Seeger has held several top NSF positions He was the first director of the University of Maryland Institute for Fluid Dynamics and Applied Mathematics, and was a visiting scholar at Oxford University in 196162 Stanford offers externship program (IP)—As an alternative to the three-year degree program now being debated nationally, Stanford University undergraduates may have the opportunity to take a leave of absence from academic work to learn off campus from a member of their future profession. The proposed program of undergraduate ‘‘externships,”’ designed ‘Out-of-state fees to hold line: in-state to rise the General Assembly could change the financial guidelines of the Board of Governors. ‘‘But,”’ says Moore, “it would be a prophesy to say that when the General Assembly meets in January of 1973 they will mise the out-of-stater’s tuition ’. Guidelines for tuition rates for in-state students have been drawn up by the Board of governors for the next two academic years. Under the new system, universities will be grouped into four categories, and a standardized total tuition and fee total assessed for each university. The first group, consisting of UNC-CH, State and UNC.G, will experience increases over the next two years, going from the present $306 total (tuition and fees) to $316 in 1973-74 and to $330 in 1974-75. The second group, consisting of East Carolina, Western Carolina, AT&T, North Carolina Central and Appalachian, will experience similar increases from a very diverse rate to a final 1974-75 figure of $282. Appalachian will stop at $270. The third group, consisting of UNC-W, Winston-Salem State State, will increase to $246 by 1974-75, with Fayetteville stopping at $230 UNC-A, Pembroke State, and Fayetteville State University The last college of the 16 school system is the North Carolina School of the Arts. Combined tuition and fee rates will increase there from the present $470 to $490 in 1973-74 and to $516 in 1974-75. education for some students taking the externship option To implement the program, Stanford would survey its faculty, alumni, and other friends for potential externships The experiences should involve the full time of the student for three, six, nine or more months, preferably under the guidance of a present-day practitioner in the appropriate area of problem solving No pay, or only a small cost-of-living allowance would be provided for these experiences. No direct credit would be allowed for an externship. A faculty-student committee would review all proposed externships as well as student applications for them Unlike internships now offered throughout the University, the externships would come earlier in the undergraduate years. They would be designed to help a student select a field and develop the motivation needed for study in an area where the student might later serve as an intern Externships also would differ from work-study or work programs, where there is often little relation between the work done and the student's individual academic plans, and questions. Davis suggests that program might be motivation, the externship of special use to premedical undergraduate. Although the top third of Stanford premedical students have no difficulty getting into medical school, able students of the middie third might be helped by the additional research or applied learning expenence. For the bottom third, the externship would provide exposure to allied health professions which might aid students in redirecting their academic energies earlier in their careers, he suggests In absentia registration would make it possible for a student to undertake a program of independent study research or directed reading at another university or even overseas, if library collections or research facilities required such travel Undergraduate participants would be required to demonstrate that they had a cleariy defined goal, preferably related to their academic majors, and a procedure for accomplishing that goal Participants would have to give evidence of successful academic experience with independent study and of acquisition of by Douglas Davis, associate dean of undergraduate studies. would enable the student to gain an opportunity to relate past and future studies to the mainstream of society’s needs, as well as a chance to test academic interests and See posal’ page three) Bar requirements may drop (CPS)--The law school education requirement in the U.S. may soon be reduced from three to two years Remarking that the time for change in legal education is overdue, Clark Kerr, Chairman of the Carnegie Commission, said at a San Francisco news conference, “The good that the American Bar Association will accept the recommendation that the minimum requirement for law school education in this country be reduced from three years to two years.” Kerr praised a newly published study of American legal education, written by chances are Professors Herbert L. Packe and Dean Thomas Ehrlich of the Stanford Law School and sponsored by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education “New Directions in Legal Education,” to be published by McGraw-Hill, was commissioned in response to both increasing student interest in law and the Increasing importance of the legal profession in this country. Kerr said, “If the recommendations of this report are accepted, major changes will have to take place in legal education, in what law schools de and what state laws require.”* CAROLINA 1972 'V, NUMBER 20 University, Dr Page 2. Fountainhead, Tuesday, December 1 ars ™4¥ Change seems unlikely | Primitive Baptists survive peculiar past Csi: Sitival Highway, Whe brethren moved southward into Virginia td waa Sg: ‘ ay River and North Carolina, Two associations of Chur fit ates 170 t ok the the Primitive Baptist Church were a Great Swan from a nearby formed. The Southern Association took enki Nea Tan ct al building wa the name “Keohukee supposedly from Si a ee sta t Ross Ma: ved a. bn bares An effort in Indian tribe near Seotland Neck in SLCH AGE is rare was ide vage fl imber Halifax County. In 1850, Great Swamp the original building: however, this Primitive Baptist Church became a By KATHY KOONCE was t possible Phe yeation was member of the Skewarky Union which is hanged to Greenville 1922. when the a division of the Kehukee Primitive ( " I Baptis building was erected Raptist Association } . T¢ : yes ve presence of this church in BOASTS DEEP ROOTS gihabshid ee Greenville represents one of the oldest : Seu ( { t g 14 at he United States. A The Kehukee Primitive Aptis: te tions € land settled Association is the fourth oldest group of people gland settlec I rma date of th rtt and were association in America, At the time of its le norther nc ore 24, 178 2 orgar on . »re seven individual seal : : founders of t mitive Baptist rganization, there were s¢ ' ; 1 } meeting houses. They adopted the lt st ‘ h is Church. Welch Track hin Newark, ; ; Artis) f Faith in 1689. From Londor tele of Fé sf ‘ t riginal site he church was Del., was the first tive Baptist rdon Artick this are several unique theories which distinguish the Primitive Baptist) from s north of Church ir America here the other denominations. They do not t erly located four « or = >, behleve in foreign missions, salanes for ay ouse opening ministers or the use of musical nstruments used in) the churches t established by the Apostles : Other distinctions of the Primitive ; h > 1 Baptist Church are the lack of outside a I S a Cc re] r S re U rn hiterature and of choirs, and the belief that people do not have to attend i theological seminaries to become r York as a i terwards rdained ministers. The church does not (Stat Photo by Ross Mann) — NAAN bad ar i collection or have Sunday PRIMITIVE BAPTIST represents a minor miracle in its longevity of established tr {iti al x Academy of Sehool, Sunday Schools were rejected adition, le \ His first stage because the association believed them to = iin i x “ k Flatrock be “an engine of pnesteraft with which fr \ s s less pressure to re members of the church a K 1 er itre WHY PRIMITIVE? i alileo,” Hogan was Phe word “Primitive”? was adopted for j e i ape Procucuon tn the denomination because the Articles of oet S I¢ e Y Faith are rigid, and modern, liberated ACTING MOTIVES ideas are not accepted. The ss , fogan was born in Oklahoma establishment of other denominational as bla . til age 18. He dec ided Baptist churches are branches from re g t ' ecause he be original Primitive Baptist Churches an baba 8 There are approximately 75 Primitive A Little Late to a he said tha Baptist Churches in this area of Nort! Then the day comes Be weia ; C: es we live for life to entertain us And suddenly, our life seemed very short re Aken ser y K are presently eight members e SOnmwhare batieeen ibe ‘ SW t record at Great Swamp Primitive Baptist te the twinkling of life end deech fs warding thing is the Church. Sister Lee West, who is in her You sa y are ‘the Way, the Truth Un . travel thr the is the oldest living member rd the Life We fee! love for every person a ICE at the worship services varies So, Lord, we must seek You FOP eR dati ee Dan Hogan will play Galileo sider of the : ; ay ey unets - ina et fo find lite We have felt the depth of life the g f Der Drama and Speech here ised in the worship services, which are We discovered You and understood suf 3y KATHY KOONCE Its growth since his early association Kept very simple. The service is opened Ne lose hope 4 little late to share pro with the playhouse, the combined with a prayer and a song. The message hile Hope stance besiie us hed ber f School of Music and the follows, and then the service is closed share sone beauty ae professional actor, has ret ed for dene depen ant the “young and with another song and a prayer. Worship 5 k around a little sad i he East Carolina t house production ambitious”’ qualities of the students have services are held every fourth Saturday We t see You holding our hand Betty Bear pa Galile Hoga Hirst engagement made for a most impressive playhouse, and Sunday. Elder Marvin Garner is the 5 was “Moby D about seven years he noted current pastor es the part of “Gallleo.” ft pleased hin ty PLAYHOUSE OPINION abs ive an rt ty ¢ a genius He prefers to do research of real ; ise) The life ) is been spent fe t what makes a 10q und F rcials sere k is fiction. he uo woawiutw a g st : . an actor “must Peojursens eo yy eat \ tw r the part In \[Buipso0 doe UsAIB ther a ir as t stions about the oq []LM syuswUaiERe a ga a st s m production, Hogan said, “‘It is pue Arg “SOIN JE OY g Sperie r ery be bjective about a peoyurejunoy 404 reials are when y working from PNep SHALIMA Then he added, “Galileo is not r ‘ = gh sche D a likeable man. The play does PATLVY AUD nM \ He the a knight in shining armor CLIP & SAVE THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES SCMRDULED FOR ASAFELEGAL ONE D CALL TODAY ON A CONFIDEN- TIAL FIRST NAME ONLY BASIS, EVERYTHING CAN BE PRO- VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM. FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY HONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. JNG COUNSELORS rime is IMPORTANT SO CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 800 5235308 235-1646 Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville TLE W. FPourtin Mark Browne-Bill Bodenhamer—Jim Hicks Jackie Holland Boyce—Carl Joyner—Bruce Braddy They are telling us your banking needs... and we're listening! NCNB | URED arts reccrDs North Carolina National Bank United Artists Records and Tapes NK NORTH CAROLINA ve If Photo by Ross Mann) ablished tradition, >= je, seemed very short ‘fe and death erson It life understood " Betty Beam Proposal Calis for expansion (Continued ved from page one) obtain Important work experience Students Participating in the eae co take approximately é of time fora degree as at present, but the degree would be more Meaningful and less costly, Davis comments. He points out that the hi rag three year degree options Ng tested at other s hools fail to take into account the relationship between time, the Maturation process and effective scholarly work “Neither 8raduate schools nor employers w t 19 or 20 year old baccalaureate holders,” Davis argues, He also thinks the proposed externships would answer another challenge from students who argue that college education now Costs too much and does not relate academic offerings to human problems “The externship proposal calls upon the University to expand its concept of community to include on a limited basis those learned men and women located elsewhere who are applying knowledge to the needs of humanity, and who may have significant things to say about the nature of knowledge needed in the future,” Davis suggests The new Program would draw upon an already established but little known leave of absence policy, which allows any undergraduate in 00d academic Standing to leave at the end of any quarter and return to register at the beginning of any subsequent quarter within six years. No applications, notice, or other paperwork is required. The leave of absence would be coupled with a new kind of academic credit, called reserve units, to be granted for full-time, unpaid work experience off campus. These units would be held in reserve by the student, and drawn on only to meet the University requirements of 180 units for graduation. They would not count toward the completion of a major, or the University distribution requirements, nor would they be transferable to another institution. No tuition would be paid for them, thus reducing the cost of sufficient background to support the proposed work. Individuals also would have to obtain the active support of a faculty member in the development of the proposal and the conduct of the study. “Taken with our present policy of leaves of absence, the combination of in absentia registration and the externships would allow the University to move toward the goal of increased options for undergraduates, both in the pace of their undergraduate years and in the variety of educational experiences available to them,”’ Davis concludes. Dorm Phone situation pectic BAAS ALL A AMA LA dd Vandalism Carolina Telephone has made extensive efforts to safeguard its pay telephones, This action has been taken, in part, as a result of the rise in vandalism and telephone fraud in the men’s dormitories of East Carolina According to Donald Collier, manager of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, over $8,500 has been lost as a result of East Carolina telephone vandalism ‘This figure represents only the direct cost of vandalism,’’ says Collier Many thousands more have been lost in service charges and in the inability of the damaged phones to serve customers.” In the last two years, 29 pay telephones have been stolen or damaged Vandalism on this campus has been confined to the men’s dormitories Techniques, for the most part, have been of a simple nature They range from the wedging of a beer cap into a coin slot, apparently out of revenge, to attempts at wiring a telephone into a room. Academic bankruptcy eases average (IP) Commenting on one of the most publicized innovations at Indiana University. the experimental ‘‘academic bankruptcy’ policy, which allows a student to “eliminate” a semester’s work which suffered severely because of Personal or financial difficulties, Dean George R Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Kansas said he saw merit in the plan if a student were transferring from one school to another, “It might be feasible for students who enter one school early in their careers and find that it’s not their talent. There might be a need not to count bad grades from another school as he enters another field,” he said. “The only reason for giving the students such a system would be a probable failure of a student to graduate because he could not possibly get a C average,” he added. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas need 124 hours of work and 248 grade points. Dean Waggoner said that in effect, the KU system was a reasonable form of the Indiana concept. One bad semester of work will not put a student in a position of a grade point deficit, because he may take as many hours as necessary to earn his 248 points. He questioned the stipulation of a One-semester limitation on the program. “Emotional problems don’t necessarily end at the end of a semester.” Coordinated For Your Eyes In the New _/ Blooming Colors Travele! Here's the case for coordinating your eyes — the all new Maybelline Traveler Kit in five fantastic color schemes! Each kit has everything you need for colorful eyes — three super-soft Blooming Colors Shadows. plus Automatic Overliner and Blooming Colors Mascara —all tucked away in one tiny case Choose from Blue. Plum, Green, Brown, or Black and frau According to William Du: ket assistant manager of thy Greenville office no Sophisticated techniques for defrauding the company have by found."*To our knowledge, no device box’ have be« ised here,”’ Duckett says In order vandalism a directions. Penalties for conviction have been increased dra tically. Every call College Hess Seoct DR AMNC. Ive Just DEVELOPED A CHEMICAL THAT Witt DISSOLVE It ANYTHING % WHAT ARE IN > FASHION AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS ang JEANS VALUES TO $15.00 Sizes 12—16 Why pay more? HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN: 9—10, Mon.-Sat. DAAAM BRMAMRAMRMAM plague campus, like the ‘black combat the problems of Phone fraud, Carolina Telephone has initiated « fforts in several You KEEPING - inted FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEG Get Acqua ‘STYLES. PLAIDS, CHECKS, TWEEDS, STRIPES, PRINTS, AND SOLIDS made on public and private tele recorded, both 1 computer In addition, telephones are be protected from physical damage telephones throughout ampu been equipped with unmarked alarn All telephones in the men’s dorr are being reinforced in the walls with eight inch bolts. Also, researct is being done to produce a furable Dick Gregory to speak tonight By GREENSPAN Stat Perhaps more aptly described as humanist instead of hun political activist, Dick Gregory is only a man of wit but a man with a message as well. Gregory has been on a 20-month fast and the effect of this has seemingly made him super sensitive and undoubtedly very, very hungry. The fast will be terminated when the Viet Nam conflict is resolved. Gregory vows to then eat and eat and eat. Down from the 200 pounds of earlier years, Gregory speak on many topics of current interest Among the topics currently in his spectrum are: the CIA, the FBI, Clifford Irving, the skyjacking problem and the church Gregory and his 99 pound frame swings from humor to more serious content and urges students to really understand what they are all about. The universal order does not deal with a matter of white or black, but rather with the question of right or wrong Gregory who canned the night club circuit and the six figure salary, now spends 98 per cent of his time lecturing on college campuses and devot himself to the task of c ging stuc €J with enthusiasm to help give America JEWELERS Be GIFT ag 72 t roug vetera no purchase required tia 3 10% DISCOUNT on any purchase to all students, staff and faculty of ECU. lesiring inforr nefits administered by DO" } \ dministratior Region pay calls recorded for the ultimate d said, *‘We ne by less dent body is and on the other Collier agreed rolina Telephone is ent business, and “ ( e to serve East Carolina in en student violators once again. Gregory has that America is an sane alior As examples of this he war in Viet Nam the fact that Blacks are forced to fight tc i \slans rights they do not enjoy themselves at home), racism (which allows a German who killed Americans in 1945 to live in a neighborhood his father cannot), and the fact that America sells wheat to the Soviet Union (a country that arms the North Vietnamese) when there are people in America going hungry Gregory calls on the militants to understand that violence was not the answer to American problems and the analogy of a boomerang; the harder you throw it, the harder it will come back and hit you in the face. Blackness is not nappy hair and a fist, but rather an attitude, a way of life, not a weapon This statement is to be construed as meaning that the expression of identity is good, but not to be performed for the mere sake of expression itself (and Gregory will appear in connection with Student Union lecture Series tonight in Wnght Auditorium at 8 p.m Admission is free upon presentation of ID Veterans to receive additional services Nov. 13 Veterans Assistance xtending Division between the ry. 197 hours of 8 am. and 6 Monday through except on legal days This inouncement was made by H.W. Johnson, director »f the North Carolina Veterans Administration Regional Office, Winston-Salem, N.C This extension of telephone service will permit veterans and others an additional hour and 15 minutes each day to obtain information from the Veterans Administration. The telephone number is 919 723-9211. Calls must be at the expense of the caller as collect calls cannot be accepted by the Veterans Administration Johnson stated further that this test is being conducted to determine if there is a need for extended hours of telephone service on a permanent basis. Veteran and others are invited to take advantage of this extended telephone service as it is the VA's desire to make this service available to those whose ours of work have ke em from being all before On the way to a 9-2 season and § A pictorial review of Defense! Defense! Defense! Randle: ‘We were outmanned but never outplayed’ Carolina 42, FCU 19 1nd Southern Conference championship 4 ‘lew of the year | : tel 3 ¥e% a a “ i > ogi Pepe Sa Se eo i i Yer \ , : isu ody ever really anticipated Te a “tt ei § ? he 9 » . ° te rae Ah; 2 y" , “ * rebounding record in the 2 ae Ran or Ghawal showing the rest of the Blair will be inelligible conference debut this 7.19 \ game as he hauled in 20 an bias aR meet. for varsity competition season against Davidson There they will pompeins missed shots and played set Roger Lundy finished this season, but the other when it travels for with representatives from* the best all-around game. In fact, it appeared as third at 142. Other high wrestlers who placed for Tuesday night’s game. The other universities in North fy William Hill also helped though the Pirates would finishers were Bruce Hall, ECU will be able to next home game will also Carclink: Bouth Caroling. c the win with 14 rebounds. sweep all 10 classes. Only second at 158; Paul Pruitt, Compete: bie anc omterenae Waren © Tetinesces, and? Following the game, the last two were won by third at 167; Jim Cox, affair~-against Appalachian Kentucks Ny ECU coach Dave Patton representatives of other fourth at 177; John These include second State Saturday night. Bieients. deukine ioe said, ‘‘Edwards played schools Huber, second at 190; place finishers Baker, 118; eritie compenaen. wie Mt great and Randy McCullen Bill Hill, a junior from Mark Pohren and John McCloe, 134; Whitcomb, Cage play register at the N is a great floor leader for Norfolk, Va., and one of Williams, fourth and fifth, 167; third place winners Entry fees of $1 per player us. It was a good victory ECU’s tricaptains,wonhis respectively, in the Mike Stagliano, 134; men be. assessed for y after losing to UNC.” third straight state title at heavyweight class. Marriott, 150; Hill, 177; has begun competition in 1 i Patton sent his team 177 pounds. He later was In all, more Ghee 4 Huber, 190; and freshman women’s after their second win Presented the Joe Murnick dozen poring es Ernest Wruck, who was At cecordetctal oP o4 sigles fable against Louisburg Trophy as the outstanding around the ag er ing fourth at 167 pounds. faieematal (Geaeateaii bride No Saturday night, and they collegiate wrestler in MME ale be sas MihevsBitatee cane have pete cuea Ga wan feeaiocd: fey did it going away, 62-47. North Carolina. powers pe e, § Re ae their first experience in oe ee Galnip ie events . Dan Monroe host Carolina, sent dual competition this year Edwards led the win with 20 points and Stone added 14. McCullen and Hill also contributed eight points each to the win while Edwards and Mohn hit the boards weil for 10 (126-pound class) and Jim representatives to the McCloe (134) are the meet Ski program available; registration continues when they return to the scene of crime. Saturday afternoon, they face UNC at Chapel Hill fraternity championship Monday Competition has been divided into 13 leagues, including seven dorm, four independent, and two end at 5 p.m. on Dec. 5 5 In bowling competition i Sign-up for che wos their recent nine qualifying games N must be played from Jan. ° 8-19 with the roll-off week NY coming Jan. 22-26 The first home test will 6 Anyone who competes NI Some 15 contests have recoveries each, A special program A charge of $70 forthe come Jan. 6 when been scheduled nightly on The game was close offering ski instruction week will include ski ¢ Opn acu oud comes to the three intramural courts until midway in the will be open for ECU instruction in Boone as WMtet ae with play beginning at second half, but the Pirate students during the first well as housing and Crucial conference 6:30 p.m strength proved too much week of the Christmas insurance. matches will be held Intramural bowling for the Hurricanes as they break. Although registration against inte ig: agg action is also slated to pulled away The program, an_ was scheduled for today, figures as th e top begin on Dec. 11 The jayvees will be outgrowth of the students who still desire to challengers to ECU’s title, ales i 5 so by William and Mary and ROSTERS DUE home again Saturday night elementary physical register may do so by ROSTERS DUE oer ‘ ae ac Ed Appalachian State. The Swimming Jan, 12 against Chowan in a education course, is contacting Dr. Edgar 4 Eee ena preliminary to the 8 available for credit if the Hooks, director of health Bucs will say ae ee : “ Paice ls Gantt co est. s enrolled in the and physical education, in away on eb. 7, an res ng an. 12 o'clock varsity contest student is e phy retusa course and is also opento his office in Minges all other students. Coliseum. LOOK! , : SING ACCEPTED FOR POSITIONS AT ! “ATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPT ! ; ‘mae ALD HEAD INN ON BALD HEAD ISLAND FOR ES, BAGGAGE PORTERS AND DESK CLERKS. PLEASE INTEREST BY SENDING PHOTO AND RESUME TO . 28461. Jayvee time is 5:45 p.m. game THE WAITRE INDICA Dale EARL ANDERSON P.O. BOX 6, SOUTHPORT, N later against the Mounties Foul Shooting Jan. 26 jeeoooeoooooe BICYCLE STORAGE ; STUDENTS LEAVE YOUR BIKE AT JOHN'S ANY TIME AFTER 5:00 P.M ‘ Cost: $3.00 During Vacation Monday - Saturday, 10AM- 8 PM Jit SHOP 608 & Evane St. Phone 762-4854 Greanvitie against the Athletes in Action. Faber led all players Union sponsors student tourneys se a) SNS A A te ee ee te te Bee Fountainhead, Tuesday, Dec Stat picks Eo ase Mas in a shot in in the overtime period as he paced ECU's second win in as many starts set on regional meet count in competition. This students Student league bowlhng must use their two league series’ in addition to three In intramural or also entitles the to free use of shoes as well as a discount toward the Union other games. They must game register for their games at The top eight players or Hillcrest Lanes before 20 per centwill be in bowling for the games to the roll-off a ¥ Magnavox 4 4-CHANNEL STEREO SYSTEM x with Stereo FM/AM X Radio-Phonograph, i i 4-Channel Decoder, X 4 Speakers & 3 Records! : § $2? 6 9 9 5 Complete ‘ Package Price \ MUSIC ARTS § % 2-COL. AD #72760 Ki Model: 1008 % PITT PLAZA . %& sid i * MERRY CHRISTMAS SOUNDS LIKE THIS “ty 6 ty & 00 tb 08 ty Ce0e gd ® STUDENTS: As You Consider Stereo for Christmas, We Recommend You Make Your Purchases HERE Where You Are Assured of Service. Many Who Buy At Home Find That Service Becomes A Major Problem. We Appreciate Your Business We Offer The Finest From Marantz, Sony, Pioneer, Bose, Ete. ome Big ie Se Ie RR IR De bn Pn nse ae en St Aa se ea Ba HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH EE Lee UB UD HEB HED UES UES DEB HER ED EB RD UES DER VESTED Ves A DOWNTOWN GREENVit 5 , 10:00 6:00 DAILY "GEOG C OSS ORSRECOSERECOSSISCoCHSEaEOOcosSSccone Around Campus "ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ~PARENTHOOD COURSE MEETING There will be a meeting of OFFERED-Couples who desire better all Environmental Health majors on understanding of the matemity cycle Tuesday night, Dec, 5, in the auditorium and care of newbom infants are invited of the Allied Health Building. The to enroll in a special course to be offered meeting, beginning at 8 p.m, will be Wednesday evenings beginning Dec. 6, short and informative. Also, any persons by the East Carolina University Division interested in majoring in Environmental of Continuing Education Health are invited to attend. Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Therese Lawler, faculty of the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills ~BOWLI The LING LEAGUE. The Union necessary for prospective parents Bowling League for the winter P| y i quarter, > assiste > course will meet Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 4:15 p.m a, oe coe, “Preparation for Parenthood’ by ECU in Hillcrest Lanes. All Interested students Oe should adeny students of obstectrical nursing Subject matter will include the maternity cycle, improved labor and = ~MATH CLUB TO MEET-The Math aay. Noel routine and Club will have a short business meeting procedures, home preparation and care Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 6:30 Bam can of the newbom child, and development front of Austin 132. All members and of the infant through the first year of interested persons are urged to attend. - life. Please try to bring the dues to this meeting. Yearbook pictures will also be The course will meet Wednesdays taken at this meeting. from 7 to 9 p.m., in the ECU Nursing Building, room 209. It will consist of either eight or nine sessions, depending i ‘ upon how fast the class progresses. re LECT di E SERIES-The East The course is designed for both Carolina University Student Union husband and wife. Lecture Series presents Dick Gregory on mae Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m., in Wright forms are available from the ECU Auditorium Students and faculty will be Division of Continuing Education, Box admitted on presentation of their ID 2727, Greenville. E cards. Public tickets are available in the ECU Central Ticket Office and are -ANGEL FLIGHT WANTS priced at $2. YOU-Angel Flight is a non-profit, honorary service organization comprised of selected college coeds. We serve our -~TEMPORARY 10 & ACTIVITY country, our community, our university, CARDS-Only those temporary ID and and our cadets. We have many social and activity cards which are green will be recreational activities as well as our honored. All temporary cards must be service projects. Rush is Tuesday, Dec. 5, exchanged for permanent cards in Wright at_7:30 p.m. in 113 Whichard Annex. It 803, oy Dec. 12, or a $2 fine will be will also be on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 charged. p.m. in 113 Whichard Annex. Any lost permanent activity card will be replaced for a $5 fee Further information and application ane —ARTISTS SERIES—The Student Union Artists Series presents -INDT CLUB MEETING-The INDT mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff on Qub will hold a meeting Wednesday Thursday, Dec. 7, at 8:15 p.m, in Right, Dec. 6 at 7 in room 106, Wright Auditorium. Wolff, in addition to Flanagan. Buccaneer photographs will be her Dec. 7 performance, will appear with taken and Christmas party plans will be the ECU Symphony Orchestra on Dec discussed. All students of the School of 10, at 3:30 p.m , in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available in the ECU Pec! d to attend. Technologyiare unkod caja Central Ticket Office. Student tickets are $.50; student guest $1.50; faculty and staff $2.50; and public $3.00 or by season subscription. = (SE GAS OAV - OF CHRISTMAS’’— Ail students, faculty and staff members are invited to participate in the ‘‘Eight Days of Christmas” @ponsored by the eight Greek sororities. During the weeks of Dec. 4 through 14, one house will hold open house each day. Refreshments will be served from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m , so come during coffee and class breaks. These sororities will be featured on the following days: Dec. 4—-Sigma Sigma Sigma Dec. 5—Kappa Delta @ Dec. 6—Alpha Delta*Pi » Dec. 7—Delta Zeta Dec. 11—Alpha Omicron Pi Dec. 12—Alpha Phi Dec. 13--Chi Omega Dec. 14--Alpha Xi Delta. Wk «| MIND... Wie) | EXPAND rT! Ciitf's Notes puts you inside the heavy stuff the novels Vd dd plays and poems * | thatcan add real ws WAMLET meaning to your + life it you really gy understand them GF Cliff's Notes can heip. Your book- seller has them or send for FREE list of more than 200 titles. add 15¢ and we'll in clude a handy, reusable, water- proof drawstring book bag Ciiff's | Notes. Inc., Lincoln, Nebr. 68501 | —P! MU EPSILON-—Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society, will meet Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. in room 132, Austin. Mr. Robert Elliot of Burroughs~-Wellcome will present a talk on ‘‘Mathematics in Industry.” All interested persons in any field are invited to attend. Ecology...we're working on it! During tne past 14 years Chilt's Notes has used over 2.400 000 tons . : of paper using recycled pulp Qo ‘-ENVILLE ATLY s4ecares, xm * a bY fe Des ss An Bee Bed EBS. 6 E68 Campus Calendar Tuesday, December 5 Lecture Series: Dick Gregory at 8 p.m. in Wright Wednesday, December 6 International Film: “Sirroco” in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m ECU Playhouse: ‘Galileo’ in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m Thursday, December 7 Artist Series: Beverly Wolff in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 pm ECU Playhouse: “Galileo” in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m Friday, December 8 Free Flick: “Mary, Queen of Scots” in Wright at 7 and 9 p.m ECU Playhouse: “Galileo” in McGinnis Auditorium at 8 15 p.m Saturday, December 9 Basketball: ECU vs. Appalachian in Minges at 8 p.m ECU Playhouse: “Galileo” in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m Sunday, December 10 ECU Orchestra Concert with Beverly Wolff in Wright at 3:15 p.m Wednesday, December 13 THE 124117 12" 12 12% 205 15x94 154119 12%97 12% 17 12% 12 12x11 12x85 12x15 12x 207 12x95 15x17 12x 106 15 x 12'6 12% 126 12x 169 12x10 15 11°10 NQUG tal Don't miss out on this GREAT RUSH! Now you can get values unmatched anywhere; all sizes, colors and Prices. And don’t forget, we have a GIMMICK! The first one through the door each day gets a REMNANT at store cost, but hurry - THE RUSH 1S ON! Stop by and register for a real pony. Yes, we will be giving away several beautiful, wild ponies. All you have to do is stop by and put your name in the hat and if your name is pulled out, you'll be the happy owner of a real pony! nhe ‘the students’ Paper!” International Film: “Mon Oncle” in Wright at 8 p.m GREAT REMNANT RUSH IS ON! Was ISNOW HI-LO NYLON GOLD 795 5.00 Hi-LO NYLON TIP SHEAR GREEN 695 495 ACRYLIC PLUSH GOLD 8.95 5.95 NYLON PLUSH GREEN 895 5.95 RANDOM SHEAR POLYESTER GOLD 10.95 695 NYLON SHAG RED 995 5.95 NYLON ROPE SHAG 995 695 RANDOM SHEARED POLYESTER 10.95 695 BLUE~GREEN HERCULON COMMERCIAL 80 00 4900 NYLON-COMMERCIAL -BRONZE 75 00 39.00 NYLON SHAG-GOLD 119.00 79.00 NYLON PLUSH—CHERRY RED 229 00 149.00 NYLON ROPE SHAG PURPLE 125 00 89.00 HI-LO NYLON-GREEN 135.00 79.00 NYLON SHAG-BURNT ORANGE 115.00 77.00 ACRYLAN PLUSH-GREEN OLIV 207.90 139 00 ACRYLAN TIP-SHEAR 249 00 129.00 LEVEL-LOOP ACRYLIC 259 00 159 00 NYLON SHAG-BRONZE 179.00 129.00 NYLON COMMERCIAL -SPICE GOLD 199 00 109 00 WIN A LIVE PONY 60? GREENVILLE BivD GREENVILLE NC Fountainhead, Tuesday, December 5, 1972, Page Classified ADVERTISING © feNF WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. Pe rfect summer job or career. Send $2 for information. SEAFAX. Box 2049-NN Port Angeles, Wash. 98362 RSENS WANTED Campus representatives to sell quality audio equipment good comr on. Send resumes. Jack Hoskins, 1143 Prince Ave, Athens, Ga. 30601 —— Small battery powered ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR fo: rent on @ monthly or quarterly basis. Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade St. Call 756-3175 ———— WINNER—Will Ed Kline, 329 Aycock, come to Delta Sig House for your tape player —_—_—_—_————_ CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752-2619 ER Contrary to popular opinion, Pat did NOT put the gum machine in the shower. Lynn did SSNS FOR RENT: 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available. Hooker Road, Glendale Court Apts. 756-5731 ne eT Se FOR SALE: Gibson 335 hollow body guitar. Two hum-backing pick-ups, plus hard shell case. $425. Contact Phil Lanier, 316C Belk RES REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth contro! information Overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight All services free Miss Wonderful is YOU! SPARK is the fashion gleam in Autumn's Eye Circuits the season in a wide range of sizes, widths, and eclectic color combinations to connect with current classroom styles. ss onderful. Miss Wonderful Shoes Are Available at: Larry's Shoe Store, 431 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store 153 West Main Street Washington, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store 254 Middle Street, New Bern, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store 117 West Walnut Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Von : 4 Love's Shoe Store ad 205 North Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store, Tarboro, North Carolina GOSH! WONDER WHAT EXCITING 9 -~ OUNTAINNEAO | Editor na : Season lacks nmentary f Christma With all the trapping alread place, the letide spirit hould come naturally, but it seems tha while decoratic were tup t Apres: the \ t Christma th itise t ire NOW employed lo arouse t u t ae \\ 4 eliwiou tatior t v : 7 peny " ‘ ‘ r 24 and ¢ sw \ . u ants versity 46367 real spirit Immediately thereafter Phe familial nature of the Chnstmas bably gives it its chief east pre momentum, but as famihes dnft away strictly traditional yule celebration ‘ ture f Christmas itself will hange. The time-honored depiction of Christmas bears increasingly little nanner most Amencans experience ind perhaps television projects the norm more forcefully than ual expenence to the average person Christmas is what e makes it; and with si t et nsider_ the atter any people will plan ake their wn Christmas a eaningt as Offers interpretation of Nixon win By MITCHELL REEP r al S ga wa c d¢ Was a de fficie r. Except for appearances on TV, Nixon rarely stepped out f the insulated White House lid, 1t was to a stinted parade a where his secret service nen were fanning confetti from a tenth story window, or to John Conally Texas ty party to assure his their contributions 1 not trust McGoverr wh an a OO“ heartless A The t saw McGovern’s ar t erical t he proposer i mpassio ' e things 4 1 an ce is that it picked a mar blatant rrur f the most powerfu istration documents were e paper shredder by a White House aide.* To ask whether Mr Nixon himself is corrupt or not is really to beg the question. The fact is that when he came into office, he invited in with him a thoroughly despicable group of Administration officials and effected a sinister politicalization of the legal system inviting realization of the 1984 s of adn submitted to prophecy The American people can be excused for electing Nixon once. It is quite possible that there never was and never government. It has erica’s power, however, to man who has brought an int of dishonesty to the s we have failed to do frightfully conclude morality itself is Philip F.. Williams Editor in-chief Mick Godwin, Business Manager Tim Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager SS Bo Perkins News Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Bruce Parish Features Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, Advisor Washington Merry-Go-Round Columnist reads Nixon tea-leaves By JACK ANDERSON Next January 20, President Nixon will beg four more years in the White House. For the first time in his political areer, he can follow his convictions hout worrying about the voters Some intimates say he has the for greatness during his final four years. Others worry that he is vindictive and might use his new political freedom to reward his friends and punish wi apacity ies. Here are our predictions In foreign affairs, the President will dedicate self during the years ahead to achieving his goal of an era of peace He w predict, in withdrawing nited States from the Wars 1 east Asia. He will also end the cold war era and reduce tensions with the Communist superpowers Before his term is ended, we predict, the United States will recognize Communist China and restore normal trade relations with both China and Russia He will fail, however, to prevent war in the Middle East At home, we predict, the President will revert to his basic conservative nature and go back to a tighter money policy. This will hold down inflation, at a cost of nagging unemployment and mild recession We also predict a Democratic Congress will dig deeper into the Watergate, ITT, grain and other scandals. The President icceed, we on election night went out of his way to praise his two embattled campaign aides, John Mitchell and Maurice Stans, who are implicated in the Watergate scandal. This is the tip-off that the President will back up his aides and cover up the scandal. Mitchell, we predict, will remain a close confidante but will not retum to Stans will be given a top appointment- outside the cabinet In short, we predict Richard Nixon will distinguish himself as a peace president but will be badly tarnished by scandal dunng the next four years. FLAG WAVER When Ken Smith, former deputy director of the Federal Aviation Administration, retired from the FAA last spring, he was awarded flags, administration seals, a brass eagle and three gold-colored flagstands. The total cost of the retirement gift: $300 Smith promptly packed up his flags and headed for his new job in Dallas, Texas, as executive vice president of E-Systems Incorporated. Not surprisingly, the company is an FAA contractor. ONE FOR THE ROAD-—Some say you can’t take it with you, but in Congress, apparently, you can. Over 60 lame duck congressmen are clearing out their offices this month and many are indulging in one last gratuity at the public’s expense. It seems that each congressman before he leaves office is offered the chance to take his office desk and chair with him. The furniture the cabinet can run as high as $900, but the congressmen are charged only a nominal fee of $25.00 each OLD CHIANG ILL~ The CIA reports that Old Chiang Kai-shek is seriously i!! and that his son, Chiang Ching-kuo, has taken over effective control of Taiwan The death of old Chiang, if it should come, would have little effect upon this Asian trouble spot. GEORGE WHO?- The Chinese public was told almost nothing about the American election campaign. The average Chinese citizen, for example, never heard of George McGovern. But a daily bulletin, called Reference News, has given the Chinese Communist cadres a surprisingly accurate account of the campaign developments. The re-election of President Nixon, therefore, came as absolutely no surprise to the Chinese Communists .. Spirits are low at Ralph Nader’s headquarters. Some have always complained that Nader drives his staff too hard. But lately his staff appears especially dispirited and disorganized. The recently completed Congress Project put a tremendous strain on Nader's pooped Raiders...Democrats are expected to meet early in January to replace Congressman Hale Boggs as House Majority Leader. Insiders say Majority Whip Tip O'Neil from Massachusetts is the odds-on choice Hits at lusting louts To Fountainhead I have a niece attending your school. I shall not reveal her name for fear she will be scoffed at, called Priscilla Prude and Virginia Virgin and appellations However, she is one of the fortunate girls. She is immune to this hideous age »ther such and its searlet values. Her Jong brown umbs and tender bosom will not be Gespoiled by some Just cheap night's adv But what sort out out fora s this that permits institution er learning to pass out birth contro) pills w jy nilly thal allows students to cohabit without penalty” How long our debauched society go on ignoring the mass distribution of films ike Marjoe The Story of O.” or Mind One How long can obnoxious Oise pocket books like more recently Dolinsky s jockeys conunue to play recordings netion wide extolling drugs and ungng gurls to the whole gang beng Young people, | ask you to take @ moment! Pause your peru Save yourselves Torr r backs on the hcentiousness around you And dear editor | ask yo my let please print of sunlight to the stone 20ne€ tr Allow one shaft pierce the gloom of Sincerely 4 Arthur Gorham tii Litter avoidable To Fountainhead I am concermied over the large amount of jitter on our cen pus young people in t and aware of the world, Obviously without thought tne Helo Were AWAKE gy problem i Oud the Hewes passed be | stopping The ‘rea dirty their nests and the nests of other: peopl oblivious to the eye sures creating, The politica! candidate: smother the entire campus with poster: and promises, and leave them there | rot If everyone woule ake i responsibility which is theus Lo clear after themselves, pullutios they ac 4 would Pease aaa FORUM longer be a world problem We may not have the largest University in the state, and we may not have the most students, but that shouldn't stop us from being the cleanest North Carolina University in Sincerely, Faye Howard Dorm malfunctions To Fountainhead Let me take the opportunity to commend the maintenance department of ECU on the promptness of its services rendered to the dorms. Yes, | can tell that they are really on the job because after having reported the Washing machine on the ninth floor of Clement Dorm out of order about two weeks prior to the Thanksgiving holidays when 1 returned, it was still not working We should also be appreciative of the crystal clear water we receive in the restroom facilivies | flushed the toilet oy ly to see t had feces contained init Im sure tne ¥irls on the waler coming Up Uhal looked lke been standing several days with second floor enjoy using the water fountain on the other floors since their's has been out order ever since the begnning of school in the fall | recently reported insects and lack of heat in my room Perhaps J’ get my room sprayed betore the creat Fealiifes lake over my living Quad lets MO perhies 1 Ee ® pemay vel adequate heat before the begnning of summer Also let me compliment the department on Mew record breaking time of two weeks in the installation of lights in the showers on wy floor, And finally, it is nice to know u j APVETILY Is wo hel Uney are allowing me WOU beverd tor AQodd oad Oe by weying, Kee Sinewemty 87 Gent Bitiont Clement { 700 Hiei Ploas Proposes bikeways that makes it? In case car drivers might be intimidated by such a machine, there's a device to protect them, We could allocate a share of the federal highway money for the construction of bicycle lanes that are physically divided from car lanes. Oregon allots 1 percent, and the tion is open to any state. Such lanes cost a lot, but are cheap compared to car lanes such as those recently constructed on Tenth Street. When Charles is redone, we should add bike lanes instead of more car lanes As we all know, many considerations besides the high cost of highways demand that we encourage alternatives to cars. And these alternatives do need encouragement. The bicycle is a very convement one for in-city errands, but lots of people don’t believe that they would emerge as comfortably from a brush with a car as did the gr! in the Newspaper story Edith Webber English Department Forum policy \ll members of the University community are urged to express their Opimions in wri When to the Forum writing to the Forum, th p should be used Letters should be concise 5 ® Letters should be uld typed double-spaced, and should not exceed 100 words, if possible De signed wi author, and any other Upon request of the signees Letters should teal name of ¢ endorsers names will be withheld Signed articles on this page refl PPIMOns of the Necessarily those of Mast Carolina Un versity Unsigned e s reflect the Opinions Of the hief, and not Necessarily those of F ‘tainhead or any Portion of its stare A Correspondence c the Forum may be brought by : staunhead fice, 2nd Noor Wrer PO 2516, Gree an ‘ ms P, $5 7@0@2 ¢>ea8 aS -