t safely, intainhead 4 EADY... rice of $39.95 m the system is ith very little to save your i one half inch ly fine organ. with only one vould not want ‘Ing it into any hand suction th it become se of decreased A fairly large ke to have an to their penis, it 6. Quite penis highly s to do largely ide the head of d to. Contrary of women are mplation of a e to accept all to transfer. ur colleges and ighting a war er foes of the kind through > fact that one rom the ranks. n P. Anderson sty ice in Vietnam init and upon ization and 1 during these the subject of nined as one ds and uniting strongly about break the law. amined old \ ain ~ Lys Tercera Ng such a war ary for those ed, out of to fight a war Intemational] rof Germany, ary “‘evader’ e and today Prize); the set free. The Johnson and le past three Mt Chiefs of ve Sentenced tals who have to itnessing the Y Many other Pcuon ") ave done let ficials come A ve Ndettg ¢ the Misery ‘Ow them "hey retire tL C 4Dec, f a female Santa Claus whom he had hired { ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1972 VOLUME IV, NUMBER 22 Schultz_released Boyette hospitalized BY SKIP SAUNDERS Associate Dean Joseph G Boyette, professor of the graduate school and biology at East Carolina University was hospitalized last Wednesday night. Boyette was injured during disturbances on West 5th Street resulting from the shooting death of Connie “Peanut” James of 515 Ford Street, Greenville According to Dr. John Howell, dean of the graduate school, Boyette and Dr Everett Simpson were traveling east in a car on 5th Street through the troubled district, when Boyette, who was driving, was hit on the head above the left ear by a half-brick thrown through the Open car window. Boyette was operated on Wednesday night to “relieve possible pressure exerted on his brain by the injury,”’ said Howell Boyette was placed in a semi-intensive care unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday and Firday. He was moved to a private hospital room Saturday Boyette will spend a week to ten days recovering, after which, hospital officials he will be allowed to return home According to Howell, it is expected that Boyette will be well enough to return to his position at ECU sometime after Christmas. Harry Schultz, a former ECU studaent, was also injured during Wednesday night’s outbreaks. He was released from Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday. Hospital sources revealed to James B. Mallory, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, that Schultz went through surgery the night of the incidents to correct a crushed cheek bone. He was also treated for three gunshot wounds in the lower abdomen from a .22 caliber pistol. Schultz was enrolled at ECU during spring quarter of 1972 under a B.F.A degree program. He is from Winston-Salem According to police there have been no arrests made in connection with the assault and shooting of Schultz or the assault on Boyette. Greenville Police Chief E G Cannon stated that both Schultz and Boyette had driven their vehicles around police barricades enclosing the troubled area when they were attacked, Cannon said yesterday that ‘several times during Wednesday night people of the black community would pull the barricades away and that his officers would have to put them back up again.” Cannon says he “‘is sure the barricades were up when Schultz and Boyette drove through, however.” Arrested W ednesday night were Marion T. Joyner, for using abusive and profane language towards a police officer; Connie James(before his death )for interfering with the arrest of Joyner; John Lee Green for littering; and Gary Dickens for assualt. Artists to show work at Mint : _ By BOB MARSKE Two East Carolina faculty members and a student have been selected to show their works in the Piedmont Graphics Exhibition. Donald Sexauer, Chairman of the Printmaking Department of the School of Art; Gerald Johnson, instructor of printmaking; and Paul Harcharik, senior printmaking student have been invited to the show The exhibition has been held at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, N.C., for the last nine years. It is regional and takes in eight southern states. Each entrant submits up to three prints to a juror, who selects those which he feels will be most compatible in the show. The juror for this year was Keith Hatcher, Assistant Art Professor at Southern Connecticut State College [The juror also makes recommendations for three purchase awards. The Mint Museum, the Knight Publishing Company, and the Bank of North Carolina in Charlotte each put up money for the purchase of one of the works receiving one of these purchase awards. Johnson received such an award, from the Bank of North Carolina, for his “Wonder Wall.” The Mint Museum has a_ large permanent collection, with works dating back to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. It is privately owned, and so has a select, influential audience Therefore, according to Sexauer, exposure to this audience can be beneficial for an artist's career “However,” he added, ‘any exposure to the public can be beneficial.” He feels that this exhibition is especially good because, “unlike commercial galleries, all works in this show are selected by a presumably competent juror.’ The show will last from Nov. 26 through Dec. 31 Advisor attorney dropped due to lack of funds By DIANE TAYLOR Former university legal advisor, Dr David B. Stevens is no longer serving as advisory attorney Stevens had been on administrative loan from the school of business for the past 18 months to assist ir administrative legal matters. Due to lack of funds, he is no longer on loan, and has returned to full-time teaching duties Stevens, admitted to the American Bar Association in 1951, was brought here in 1970 as assistant professor in business law. At Dr. Jenkins request, he was made available for legal help by Dean James H. Bearden, head of the business school. With an administrative leave-of-absence, Stevens became part-time teacher and part-time attorney-advisor During his time as attorney-advisor, Stevens also gave voluntary legal! counsel to about 200 students. He advised them in matters such as traffic violations, legal contracts, landlords, tenants, marital problems and drugs Stevens gave an example of a case in which an ECU coed was cited for a speeding violation in western N.C. Due to an error by the court clerk, her case was called early and a warrant was issued for her arrest. Stevens was able to clear up the situation by a brief telephone call, Due to Steven's dismissal, there is no longer a campus legal advisor available to students, according to SGA President Rob Luisana Sometime ago the SGA proposed that $20,000 be appropriated for a full-time student attorney. However,, there was conflict over the use of state funds, and if the money belonge; to the state or the student body. In order to skirt the question of state funds, the SGA decided 39 named to local Who’s-Who By SKIP SAUNDERS East Carolina University’s nominees for the upcoming publication of “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’? were chosen Fall Quarter from among eligible seniors and graduate students. A faculty-student committee chose 39 students as final nominees from about 250 students nominated by various organizations, school departments, fraternities and soronities. Dorothy Stewart, Secretary of Student Affairs, said the selection of the nominees “is not based upon academics alone. There have been students with close to 4.0 averages who don’t make it, and those with 2.4 averages that do.” She commented further, “The students nominated are well-rounded students in extra-curricula activities and academically. They are students who have given their time and talents to ECU.” “Who's Who Among Students” is, as its preface indicates, ‘‘a publication, a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of American undergraduates.’’ According to Ol’ St. Nick’s just not the same (CPS)-An Iowa woman, who wa. rejected by an Ames shopping center Santa Claus supplier, will instead be a Santa Claus in a New York department store. “It’s not the sex, it’s the spirit that’s important,”’ said Cynthia Larson, and retaliated by filing a sex discrimination complaint against the company that rejected her. The company said that the two men hired instead of Larson were “more boisterous, ho, ho, ho types.” The regional superviser of an upstate New York chain of department stores had been looking for a female Santa Claus in New York and had just about given up, when he read a United Press International story about Larson in the local paper “Nobody wanted to be a female Santa in New York, and we were ready to cancel the whole thing,’’ said Josept Bartelli. “‘When the story came out, we all said Cindy was the answer.” Larson will be paid $5 an hour, “‘the same salary we give our top Santas,” said Bartelli. In Honolulu, Hawaii, however, the manager of a shopping center had to fire “‘trying to follow the principle of equality.” “The older kids could tell by her fingernails,” said the manager, explaining £ BvT DADDY, tt THOUGHT I WAS TO why he fired the woman Santa. “Some of the kids actually started yelling, ‘Santa’s a woman!’ while they were Cee A \ 2 \ Sin Stewart, it is a valuable reference for potential employers of college students in businesses throughout the country Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, considers “the program to be worthwhile as it does enable those who contribute to be honored.”’ The nominees from ECU this year are Phillip K. Arrington, Peggy M. Bennett, Thomas M. Browne, Ella M. Coker, Timothy L. Dameron, Rebecca J Engleman, John M. Floyd, Sandra K. Flye, Lana J. Foushee, Matthew S. Garrett, Robert A. German, Gerald R Grimaldi, Braxton B. Hall, Jr., Kenneth R. Hammond, Susan G Hedge, Jacqueline Holland, David T. House, III, Claude L. Hughes, Sue Ellen D. Johnson, Harry A Jones, Jr., Momcilo Kovacevic, Robert J. Luisana, John S. Mahoney, Gary M. Massie, Dorothy L. Neese, Valeria L. Olliver, Judith B. Randle, Rita R. Reaves, Archie T. Smith, Leslie D Strayhorn Jr., Johnna L. Studebaker, Mary G. Tatum, Michael J. Ulmer, Timothy N. Wehner, Horace R. Whitfield I, Philip E. Williams, Mark A. Wilson, Mitai C Marksbury Woodside and Richard A sitting on her lap. And some of the parents were really aghast that we disillusioned their kids.”” mali smmssentne en ee ~ DR DAVID B. STEVENS to appropriate the money to the REAI House who would in turn be expected hire an attorney. The SGA was warned that they could have been accused of misappropriating state funds and Chancellor Jenkins refused to check going to REAL Stevens said I think the gift REAL would have been an_ illegal misappropriation of f sign the nds. I was Opposed to spending so much money for such a small percentage of students who would need service However, Luisana said, “] think we really need a full-time lawyer to study what's going on on campus ling to Stevens, a compromise s been worked out to whict and the administratior Final approval is now by Attorney General ffice ne new pr ney would be hired 4 reta students explained Lu spend tw to three hours a day ampus and be paid $4,000-5,000 a year. There are twe rovis j Id not go to court udent paid hin to do so. 2) He Id no t the state. Otherwise, any bring adversary to the attorney for free iniversity favors f an attorney ir personal legal i visited the Attorney General Raleigh about discuss this matter. We are now he decision said Stevens. He went say 1 think there Ss a ne a student lega advisor ey genera will perm n a retainer basis Luis. 1a said he was expecting an answer in the next few weeks New program would offer bachelor’s degree in 3 years (1.P.}-The proposal for a ‘college within the college” which will enable students to earn bachelor’s degrees in three years instead of four at the State University College at Brockport, New York with the aid of $80,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York was developed by Dr. Armand Burke, vice president for instruction and curriculum, and Dr. Burton Wolin, vice president for administration In it they argue that ‘an academic experience leading to an undergraduate degree in three years can be as challenging and rewarding to the student as the conventional degree and yet lead to greater benefits--tangible and Intangible--upon its completion Moreover, it can be accomplished at less expense to the student and college than the four-year program. But, actually, the most important saving will be in human Coed injured on Fifth Street By BRENDA PUGH An ECU co-ed was hospitalized last night as a result of injunes sustained when her bicycle collided with a car on Fifth Street around 6:40 p.m Hospital authorities listed Lillie Rich, a sophomore, as being in “fair condition following her collision with the automobile operated by Gus James of Stokes The accident occurred opposite Ragsdale Hall during a light rain Greenville City Police are conducting the investigation resources. student and faculty Dr. Burke and Dr Wolin pointed out that the program will be ‘‘more than an accelerated year-round program whereby the student accomplishes 120 credit hours of course work in three years They also stress that the students will receive an education equal in quality to the four-year program. “This is going to be a very flexible program,” Dr. Burke said. “Its tow major characteristics will be flexibility and independent stu y. As a student progresses there will be greater flexibility and more opportunity for independent study.” A major aim of the three-year college will be to give students the ability to use skills and basic information to solve problems In calling for a new kind of college education which won't take as long the proposal argues that a lot of what students get from conventional college programs ‘is excess, or acquired in inefficient ways. There is much waste and students know it. One could ask if the four years could not be compressed into three by simply squeezing out the air The faculty of the three-year college will be organized into conventional academic departments. Students will major in academic disciplines, however, and one aim of the college will be to insure that students who want to go on to graduate school or into a be able to career will Students in the program will also be expected to get a good genera! education in the humanities, the social sciences, the natural sciences and mathmatics, the fine arts, non-Western cultural traditons and the black cultural tradition, PLRLAPLSLILISSL LSS SL LSLS LS LAL LaLa perrrrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrscccrrvcsarsa In Around Campus -SNOW SKIING TRIP- Plans are now being made for a Learn-to-Ski Weekend for any residence hal! student and his or her invited guest. We will be staying in a motel in the Boone, N.C. area and skiing at Seven Devils Ski Area Cost for the weekend will be $46.00 This includes double occupancy lodging for two nights, skiing for two days, lift fees, equipment rentals, ski lessons, insurance, and membership in the French-Swiss Ski Club. This pnce does not include what you spend on food or your share of car expenses Also in order to keep the cost of the trip down to projected levels, we will need people who are willing to drive their car and carry riders Tentative plans have been made for our first trip to be Friday, January 12 through Sunday, January 14. We would leave around 2 p.m. on Friday and return to Greenville by 10 p.m. Sunday Full deposit of $46.00 must be paid to Steve Howell, Residence Administrator, front lobby of Jones Hall by Friday, January 5. This deposit is only refundable if you can find someone to fill your place or the trip is cancelled due to weather or lack of interest YE OLDE SLAVE AUCTION~—The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha are sponsoring a slave auction at 11:50 a.m., Dec. 13 1972, in the Music School lobby Twenty-seven bodies of brawn and muscle are to be put on the block Minimum bid is $2 and minimum work length is three hours. Proceeds are to go to the Lovelace Memorial Scholarship Fund ~— ‘CHRISTMAS CAN”-—All Student Nurses’ Association members and other interested persons should bring their canned goods and toys to the lobby of the Nursing Building and place them in the “Christmas Can.”’ These items will be given as a Christmas gift to needy people in the Greenville area 4 STUDENT ADVOCATE SOUGHT-Applications are now being taken for Student Advocate (a paying cabinet position) in SGA Office room 303, Wright Annex. Deadline for applications is Dec. 12 Screening for Student Advocate will take place in SGA Office, room 303, Wright Annex on Dec. 13, at 4 p.m. n fa m ar m ch g0 Mi Page Z, Fountainhead, Tuesday, December sympathy for the human predicament,” Beverly Wolff but it takes an actor of Dan Hogan's genius to show us Galileo was, above all, sensitive + man. Hogan handles some very fy e proves difficult: dialogue well, and makes sense The selections following the aria~ the production, Margaret Marshall and Hugo Wolff and the Brahms The performance ended with the Robert Beard were especially delightful well-known mezzo aria from “‘ é > a y rmen > »d-a dramatic quality for » a ) Marshall's talent is most evident as she BODE exhibited ; sophy Habanera.” Wolff performed th« piece } 5 which Wolff later voiced a philosophy, moves through the play as Galileo's ° f : with a stylization entirely her Bs a that beautiful singing wihtout dramatic jelict daughter between the ages of 14 and 40 hes roost, The Getioan delighted the audience with it content is purposeles i a with apparent ease, constantly making us It was her ability to le ~ach fo, : : ve t : ad songs were especially expressive Phere ieel : Oy lend to each believe in her as a person. lt is hopec WHecapeae eeneiehutey tn her Selection a personal stylization and note by Marshall will find many more interpretation, coupled with the beauty GALILEO BIDS bis student to seek. explore the real universe rather than aceept it opportunities to express her talent here of her vocal instrument, that made thy concert: enjoyable despite apparent interpretation. Yet again there were . . blems of technique that distracted \ » x F ay Green's ies! eo a Ao UTE War i 1 slightly from the dramatic : portrayal of the Cardinal Inquisitor, long 1 : ae t technical difficulties. It is hoped that I} e | 9 fies TRAVIEE EG AH R iE, Ie wae Gaunted representation ntonation was no Wolke wil ona i at oOe@S. ee Sawa ara agen consistently correct, and the high, soft ' ms Sew Se technical by his face and voice, and his apparent tones of the fourth Brahms song lost the resources to further permeate the quality oneness with Uriah Heap, the slimy arch of her total dedication to field.” Rick depth so characteristic of Wolff's voice inbaaett dramatic recht s time Abii erpiec villian of “David Copperfield.” Rick Breathing in. the songs, as inthe Hit NAc: gor artainly aa 7 Price and Gregory Smith will cer Offenbach s— lections that followed, was be seen again soon by audiences eager to By KENNERLY ANNE KEARN w his us tthe clearly audible, and again a_ little NGGEB EG FAEROT eis Pacistdon’ Bs applaud their talents distracting Gr itr ‘ wer : : COSTUMES PROVIDE INSIGHT e ena ! w vhen t us Carol H. Be le's costumes were WOLFF CONVEYS WARMTH Ae ho DRPAR RORCHE Vee ers Rizeius One magnificent. The riod costumes were The Offenback pieces were REATIVE a ; wn, crea ; ‘ t : : ; WRITERS desired Bre« themselves outstan. ing, but the larger nevertheless absolutely delightful k , oo : than life stature she gave the actors, Wolff's stage presence, commendable ror ountainhead 1 " te h notably the cardinals and especially throughout the performance, here features. Pay and Hit is ( served as a comment on the communicated the warmth of her assignments will be ) ahigt actions, providing the audience with an given accordingly I slides g nsight into how small humans are with a guaranteed mas underneath ai! our trappings minimum on A Special credit must go to Robert both ie . Beard for ori music, from the ‘las CySG ORL OR APO Vers WOES Geo solemn Gregoriar ints introducing sett : t HOGAN HUMANIZES GALILEO each scene to the ctic furor of the + eieueardn O g UK ab¢ mask seq e at nd of Act I. It is \t & a y and tot I hat we hear 1 3 from this wide gifted student in future pro eeciing OPPORTUNITY: Part tithe Werecipe Inuividuel with art FIER EP ERE EP EE EEE SELECT EE peckgrouned soil ekrepiaen citing. Hlesormyn Aim. Ce 752.306 Vv \ 4 AE f N far this year are as follows: Dr. Gary ENT N N MON ONCLE M oO Richardson, yns of Uniform LOST Men's wedding band, gold with interlocking circles = Convergence Miss Rozanne sround outside of band. Inscription reads) JBC-—OMS McCotter Convergence 227-72. Lost between 820 Evans along Ninth St. to Kim, ‘Power Chemistry Bidg. It has sentimental value. Reward offered Contact Jon Covert, 820 Evans 1 WORK ON A SHIP NEXT SUMMER! No experience required. Excellent pay. World wide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2 for information. SEAFAX, Box 8, Peo® ex Campus Calendar Ee 2049-NN Port Angeles, Wash. 98362 § —_—_— : Pat FOR RENT. 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available. Hooker ¥ i Road, Giendale Court Apts. 756-5731 a Wednesday, December 13 Small battery powered ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR for . rent on a monthly or quarterly basis. Portion of rent may Oncle”’ in Wright Auditorium at be applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade St. Cali 756-3175 CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752.2619 hea ae" Thursday, December 14 u 1 € 1 Against Yr . WANTED Campus representatives to sell quality audic azz Ensemble Concert at 8°15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium 2 arged (Wednesday, De 1 8 p.m.-Wright equipment good commission. Send resumes. Jack Hoskins \ ‘ iw i{itoriu ‘: 1143 Prince Ave, Athens, Ga. 30601 eas Oaea e Friday December 15 DELTA PHI ALPHA rt REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION. Phone 758-HELP. corne WHAT'S HAPPENING IN hristma arty is 8 Tuesday night. Dex Christmas Assembly in Wright at 11 a.rr f Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide ui WHITE R 12, at 125 Avery St., A Ww ntervention, drug problems, birth control informatior NORTH CAROLINA Mounta - Wy the \ver CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN! vernight housing Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight t ’ ) _ All services free ; at 8 for » E } fficially inducted PEAR AR Se at Ee A A A 1 s time Everyone at THE MUSHROOM y ; ATH COLLOQUIA~Dr. Jame : H L HODGES CO.% Wed Ii Wirth of the ECU Mather I wishes you a Happy Holiday ? 3 = y ; r Mn ' Jathe 7, ‘ and Peace in ‘73. Take care - and K 210 E. 5th St. come back safe! Mrs. T Tennis gift items: 4 k Austria and rr if} ; Bur : he Key Chains Jackets Key Cases = Billfolds Warmups Glass cases Sweaters BICYCLE STORAGE } TUDENTS ge LEAVE YOUR BIKE AT JOHN'S ANY TIME AFTER 6:00 P.M ee rt ny) ALL BIKES ARE INSURED ae ‘e Cost: $3.00 It Lit class is one of your hangups. make friends with PBI ID Clit sNotes Our "| titles cover more ree 1880) than 200 noveis wighehre ise LE LE A LE LE LE D9 © 9 Dai 2 2-2 2 2 2 © WRC-MRC CHARITY DANCE featuring Nantucket Sleighride Carryall bags Drinking glasses Balls plays and poems The Best in metal & wood rackets and the latest in fashionable clothes your bookseller or send tor FREE title list add 15¢ tor anandy re usable, waterproot drawstrir bag Cliff's Notes. Inc. Lir Nebr 68501 and shoes Telephone 752-4156 SI ES EIS tn Sua to SIE ES ASL AESD TEPER During tial Saturda BICYCLE SHOP 506 S, Evans St. Phone 752-4854 8PM-I12PM December 14 at The Attic Admission: One can of food Rabe ah hth ae hse Be Ecology we During the pa Proceeds given to Salvation Army PIZZA CHEF WE'RE MOVING! (into Book Barn building ) Bad ee Downtcan Greenville N24 2k ee LE LE LE EAN EEE EE EE RE ER EE AMERICAN DAY NURSERY —THE CREATIVE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN $115.00 STUDENTS $115.00 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 10-Speed Jacque etil a 00 wall vive Mafac center pull prake rame 23 & 25 Simplex “prestiege"’ Deraitteur frame 19 x a al Spoke protector Quick release Ig flange nub x by Watch for Leather Saddle HOURS: MON THRU FRI 7:00 AM 6:00 PM 3 MOS. TO 5 YRS. OPENING 2 NEW POOMS IN JANUARY. Colors Rea White Blue GRAND OPENING 9 Boy's and 2 Girl's left BICYCLE Shop 506 S. Evins St. Downtown Greenville Phone 752-4854 758-4734 2310 bi JOTH ST. EEE DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483 CEE EES out of what might have otherwise By DIANE BRAAK personality to the audience. The singer sounded like stilted discourse. But at the Staff Writer dramatic sensibility brought out all the last, his greatest accomplishment is the Beverly Wolff's performance on charm of the music, a charm that was removal of Galileo from the physics Thursday night revealed a voice of great enhanced for the audience by the classroom to present him bare and very beauty, dimension, and flexibility and excellent English translation human to our hearts yet a voice hindered by occasional The Berhoz was dramatically good I! the members of the cast and crews technical inadequacy. Not that Wolff's though again the high tones wer. are to be commended for their hard technical command was not impressive, produced with a little difficulty. The work. The ladies were beautiful, the men the opening Mozart aria, “Parto, parto, final group of _Songs by Rorem were handsome, and the stage cues were was one that demanded vocal flexibility outstanding, Her remarkable musical perfectly timed. Audience reaction is the and freedom, She executed the difficult interpretation of the songs brought one factor by which the success or passages with an ease unusual in a mezzo dramatic life to Whitman s poetry. The failure of a play may be measured, and, voice of such depth and volume, Yet the pieces were not technically easy; Wolff indeed, “Galileo” was a huge success highest notes lacked the vitality and focus sang them beautifully Several performances stand out in this of the middle and low ranges ARIA DELIGHTS AUDIENCE IC pe ba ha ret “as ve The it out singer ‘nce by the 1 tically good were Vhe Were tones ffieulty Rorem able ngs brought poetry. The y easy, Wolff musical ENCE ‘ds with Mm ( the armen ed the piec her own, and it end to each ization and h the beauty at made the te apparent hoped that er technical e the quality to dramatic VE esired thead and I be lingly nteed all the arm that was Capture ej re eignt contests | e es men rout Spiders Quintet demolish A By DON TRAUS $ 724 inits / tri i. SNECK Ms a 72-23 triumph for available by press time and ECU had five double Le aber over Grimsley will be mentioned in ey tne Bete Re mae Se Frank ‘ oe rd and a winners in the varsity and igh School, the state Thursday’s paper. Pesz ed 10 eack 1 k overa icluding jayvec wimming t champion for the past Coach Tom Quir aid the victor exhibition win over the HeldcRGie Gee ke Cle Uycace In the varsity meet, Pirates overcame a i Q eapaeac fet we ‘ Bu ere Saturday as the Jack Morrow won both beginning from the floo ease oh t game will cs Swe t to a alte a iam oo two The jayvee tankers also diving events and Paul and the boards Saturday effort | Durham when i phs won a meet Sunday Trevisan won the 100-yard night to edge a pesky i the es play the tough Je varsity won all 13 afternoon and the freestyle as well as the Appalachian team 44-69 " wee oa D D aii led by eve Ss in cruising s 5 B Jeane ee : si § 5 ny eruising past women’s swimming squad 90-yard event. Freshman The Bues fell behind by ‘a 5 t Gary Lichmon : i te aptains Ga 5 ‘ ymond 100-18. triumphed over the Larry Green also won two ~——— as much as 11 points in ! rs Alar Folie zt 1 — si 7 >wing this big tiumph weekend. Details were not events a. the early going WOW are grease: Shaw, and this will be the The 400-yard medley } bas very poorly for the l record. Earl Quast i } test te 3 ni ( 1es 5 relay team of Ricky minutes. But as the * : , ed. VE Prince, David Kohler, Dalitime break 3 DE Fees sci This will be the first of Wayne Norris and Bobby approached, the Pirates % Me \ : v ( r ECU against Vale got things started for started to find the range sph mem ROM t ras g £ \ ast Co erence the Bucs with a big win in largely behind the m = the first event. Green then g hand of Roger Atkinson B D already came up with his first win - ECt yulled to withir A i t a ver William with a record time two points at halftime Y Mar i Santa Cla Me wo i Mary and Santa Clai (10:27.45) in winning the 34-32 added the re always tougt 1,000-yard freestyle. Paul * In the first half, the Ww he at-home (Gane dime 8 Schiffel was second ~ Bucs shot a poor 33 per Piraty Witt hed Chris Vandenoever won cent from the floor with the 200-yard freestyle (Stall photo by Ross Mann) Appalachian not doit J . yle. . Greg Hinchman won the PLAY CATCH: Ernie Pope (20) and Earl Quash play sleet aie ayvee cagers win 7 200-yard individual 3 4 . ’ As the second half tT 5 . ; catch during Saturday night's win’ over Appalachian began, the Apps hit tw medley; Norris won the yap. SRK wrats ay ‘eal omnes P tt t DO Orearde itera tin tate as the Bucs try to break the Mounties’ defense. more baskets before the a on’ $s oe $ a Hadley won the 200-yard puree Oe = The Pir t backswoke, and kev GFAPPlers bomb Heels; 7 tes: to Pee weve pase a Saar eos won the 200-yard hit two key buckets and 3 1B or i né ead and 18 for the winner breaststroke to continue e ee Four es 7 ats ar the ECU rout freshmen also triu h points stoy e Brave ¢ ve F yn the In the final event, the mp yo oe eae ut a a pee ECU 00-ya freestvle again, and the score was ri inds 100-yard freestyle Late Saturday During the course « seo t ( a fe 36 le respectively. Chuck Mohr relay team of John Woods ¥ Bue oo loonie eaotued av 20.20 ; Fee aaa Ron Hughes, Di H : afternoon, ECL Mike meet, three other Pirates Appalachian scored again break c rabbed 11 missed shots and Rig ee Ran ane Radford pinned his pinned their foes. Milt but Nicky White got a t hippe with six a a aVallee won ‘ ° to give the Bu a ‘i onent in the second Sherman did the trick at three-point play and the %% > 5 cs . i : hundeedth soint : period of their match to 142;Tom Marriott won by Bucs took the lead for the #radually pul Tt shary In th v fe ee the Pirate wrestlers a fall at 150; and Jack first time since the early back into Randy McCullen was ‘ e jayvee eve > Buc ed all Be nt, the sweep and 48-0 triumph Stortz completed the rout’ minutes of the first half, ©!Ose inside saddled with four personal ene ees aoa j a i B an ae over Carolina at 158 43-42 But then tt 1 h sit out ied i py Ross Manr event, ne 4 yarc : ; : s ee ‘ ne ap ie Ste davis U’s li , were able to cor nd »st of the second half PAY PRICE: ECU's swimmers have to pay the price at individual medley, in It was the third straight Glenn Baker won the Bau AVIS, x little aes es a : A Ae eer eo meeiie ciniee chia vem te Bucs ued won: Ie pounds clea 12}0) @peteDiuny Diy Beaten d) > aia ry meet and that is what success is built upon. Here, ae Sidon weight classes against their Dan Monroe captured the the Apps took their last last. tw 1utes for the 75 field goals and hit a Bue tanker swims the final lap in one of the events The ECU 200-yard f0e8 at Chapel Hill, and 134 event, 14-0; Joe lead final seven-point spread nly 50 per cent of their that led to 100-13 win over Richmond jedley relay team, ‘his win was the first dual Daversa won at 177, 7-4; ECU assumed the lead Hel saat) le es ah nk . , am, : oP mer Joub € The w 2 Saturday. victorious in this meet as Meet Of the season and Ron Whitcomb won pe te eae rr pare uding A Edward ards witt heir ; l a ra c ; é Al: Ae as 33 including Ldwd t ‘ ecor 1 d well, consisted of 7 racy Bob Vroom had opened the 190 class, 1 4-4. poten tt A : ntest a game-high I appear 4 igt ach Connor, Charles Kemp, the successful afternoon ‘ Only in the oe pound The Buc “ i i w : u ‘ ed Stone added 19, Dave Patton's crew is Bill Prehn and Kevin for ECU as he pinned his asap did the Pirates not eS ied ui nt ideas oer getting stronger each O'Shea. foe in the second period of have & clear-cut triumph. Warmed op. ted by seven Pasian honored veck The 400-yard freestyle the 118-pound match a, Cox eked out a 4-8 left and fen blew out to Carl Summerell, relay team of Tom Falk, verdict there their final 15-point spread, C&tlester Crumpler and Green, Clifford Bristow T fs chat freshman F i aa Danny Kepley, ECU and Woods rounded out ° MR ETu crs leo) Calne: OUR Quash le , gridders, were named to ar ed the scoring ‘ > ; top, 43-6 3 > Ta the Associated Press the triumph . Take title a Fale feos Hele with 22 points. Atkinson Honorable Mention In between the relay sis RS added 17 and Al Faber All-America team > Winners f. the Bab victories were individual ECU won its seconc Ste Ob Whe 2 any first-place finishes by Falk straight club footbal pues were Mike Stagliaon in the 200-yard freestyle, hampionship § durin (126-pound GE Mike Vandenoever in the 50 the recent break pigmans (134), Phil Hagan free, Jim Burden in the The local club wa re Bois Pepe Sager stroeres one-meter dive, Kemp in named champion afte eee ons : beh GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ay the 100-yard butterfly, he title game w: John Williams TOUGH DEFENSE provide a tough ballhandlers to penetrate EC Al Faber (¢ 50) ‘ti Rover Atkinson detense f or by Ross Mann) the Appalachian came back in the second half to score an 84-69 victory and even the conference record at 1-1 \t AAA % ‘iy DAG Charge-$2.50 wees for Buccaneer See-DUKE JAMES or JOHNNY LOPEZ Holiday OOOO AA AAAI GOO LOOK! PHE BALD HEAD IN WAITRESSES BAGGAGE INDICATE INTEREST BY BARI WSACAAGSATHASTSESIS IS BICYCLE STORAGE AAO DOOD Ss APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED NOON BALD i PORTERS AND DESK CLERRS. PLEASE SENDING PHOTO ANDERSON P.O. BOX 6, SOUTHPORT, N.C (heavy weight) by fall; and Stu Gillette (158) and Ron Pearce (167) by decisions forfeited by Davidson finished the year overall but 5-1 in lub competition Vandenoever again in the 100 free, Connor in the 100-yard backstroke, Green in the 400 free and Kemp in the 100-yard In 1971, the EC SASLOW'’S breaststroke ‘lub won its first tit JEW . with a 5-1 record ELERS Meeting set Tom Michel was head 4 % peace ‘oach of this year’s t fas si es pi *hampionship team, and FREE 3 4 ? he called the title a . Siar. ges am effort “with no Get-Acquainted ‘i bs val stars, just a total to register for the program Wednesday night Anyone who intends to verformance.” GIFT take the course must Rigean Shoe Shop no purchase attend a meeting at 7 p.m in room *101, Memorial . (chien Downtown Greenville required CLIP & SAVE 111. Fourta THE FINEST MEDICAL CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES {SCHEOULED IMMEDIATELY) FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY ABORTION CALL TODAY ON A CONFIDEN- TML FIRST NAME ONLY BASIS. EVERYTHING CAN BE PRO- VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM- FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. JNG COUNSELORS. rime is IMPORTANT SO CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 800-523-5308 SERVICES 35-164 on any purchase to all students, staff and faculty FOR POSITIONS AT D ISLAND FOR AND RESUME TO 28461. FASHION AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS and DRESS i, JEANS FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEG€ 4 STYLES. PLAIDS, CHECKS, TWEEDS, STRIPES, PRINTS, AND SOLIDS VALUES TO $15.00 Unwanted preg nancy magic from like these and rob your love bem ko] tomorrows of < SWEATERS < FOR THE LADIES Emko Foam offers you the contra RDIGA! CARE Gene < ceptive protection and peace of SLIP-OVERS <€ mind you want and need for your IN FASHION todays and tomorrows } COLORS Developed with your needs in mind. No hormones that might disturb your body s health and well < PV ALUES TO $5.98 tem or affect your general being. Feminine. Dainty. Gentle, Natural aware of its presence Neither of you will be TODAY'S STYLING AT AN OLD TIME PRICE! SHIRTS FOR MEN HANDSOME PERMANENT PRESS STYLES FOR DRESS OR SPORT = OR WARM SHIRT JACKET FOR WORK AND PLAY YOUR CHOICE Use only when protection is needed. Applied in seconds; effec uve ummediately. Backed by over ten years of clinical testing and use by millions of women AT DRUGSTORES. WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION EMKO FIRST IN FOAM TWO WAYs PRE-FIL, with the applicator REGULAR thal (an be [lled HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN: 9-10, Mon.-Sat. DAMAMAMAMAMAAMA AE eatin Ltt AI Ml alate. AI th 4 6366 8-636 fountamhead | ve Re gation of the tragedy, and Investigation will ease tension VeOK K st t dea i DlaCK vest 1 Arse in arrest and ertainly the political process has failed i r rder he black the black man all too often y tend ake it easy for the Phere is one area of common ground ate jogist t 4 platform t for ll interpretations of the events of ¢ w ee n at and solut the past week. Actions in the black t nmunity can not be considered as a ately nost of these simple reaction to the death of Conme xplana bias tha James. His cause has served as a flame fa \ prejudices which has rekindled old black fears and at pre uvuation heightened their awareness of injustice \ ¢ dia dwelt t d and While Fountainhead can not condone ; E aspect f € dents he viole means to even the worthiest acks wer ‘ roperly erned goals we support a thorough with r stances the nvestigation of the circumstances of feath It willtake a f irage for Connie James’ death in the hope of ack people heir faith the indless speculation and incerity of a white power str re's ists? Who are the real terrorists! BARN DATEUEH Officer Williamson defended himself ~ Sta from a citizen’s fist with his gun \ € F unhead editona Now who is afraid? | further submit 1 tated at th leatl fa there was no fear among the Black Black toes t v e on West Fifth Street Wednesday r st a s i wed This If Williamson had not been afnad ry yut who are al terrorists e Black man/men, why did he draw ind who is really afraid his revolver? This was illegal if no one I n he terronsts are the law had drawr deadly weapon on him. If t agents igh the a were not afraid for ta Black 1 ty As a themselves, why did they wear es efficte fficie y t et-proof vests against the sticks, etc ikes 4 s f rey s ioned? Why were the agents, a ast f Black me ive 1 s armed and following een killec r wounc Greater Black st as they walked across irea-1 e with perfect ampus? Why were all the agents so 4 4 g iw € s » protect those parts of s € ging iret e that lay yutside their . g ecause t neades ‘ € dat It dk ear that terror leads to urs ese rorism the cop kind. It is also clear ns¢ wit rifle that the action of terronsm leads to the car busting kind. Since g igains s rror terronsm yielding w s stick nicks ence y terror’ is a_ cyclic i $ 1 The rocess, whites show good judgment to € ad be € Yr, wt as they terronze Jerry Congleton James W Mitchell Brenda Pugh Larry Malone ‘the whole truth’ Lee Malone ve Tanya McDonald vf ' sees as Mildred Ramsly ' ' ‘ anes Joyce A. Bouknight * € 4 hat w ser sar Harriette Cancdy ¢ ; : he a for us a t Charlie Lovelace his t across, the hat is the means Dalphine Lucas we w e. We are sorry olence Cathy Mattocks was ecessar glad a Black |. Anthony man’s getting st by a white did not gc Edna Roundtree t ed Brenda Daniel ; at that arose after the King Love gisa t n Greer ae Jackie Hawkins s e firs e Blacks have od r George E. Dungee and expressed themselves. We, too, have Connie Teppings rights; e.g. the right to get arrested Nathaniel Tat without getting shot Dianne Cameron For a policeman to draw his weapor 1 danger was not necessary the claim Defends athletes accident The »f us find is that To Fountainhead the news media has misled the public | am a football player. Supposedly, Reports such as 70 cars damaged are according to the letter you recently more hearsay than fact. Thus maybe not printed, (though | realize those are thy enough truth is available for anyone t« views of the staff), | have no mind, my a valid opinion. Maybe if the whole 1.Q. is that of a plant and I am entirely re printed, someone would be without redeeming quality. That might really free be, but I tend to think otherwise In conclus ery possible that Afterall! I did type this myself (with a Black A have to burn Greenville little help from correcto-type.) wr The team, the football program as a Deborah Henderson whole has been attacked due to the acts Rodger Atkinson of a few fools. Now | am quite sure Cassandra Bradshaw that “‘unsigned”’ has never done wrong Lawrence Wilkerson and is totally without fault. Lord knows, Alfred M that he alone should cast the first stone, Faye Burton but I for one, as a member of the team Linda Elron Darrye!l Bailey am not going to allow it. I did nothing to any car, I threatened no passers-by, and Terry Thompson if there are any free As to be given out, Philip FE. Williams Editor-in-chief Mick Godwin, Business Manager Tim Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager Bo Perkins News Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor promised Ross Mann Chief Photographer ort | Ira L. Baker, Advisor LTE Washington Merry-go-Round New questions raised about Calley's sanity By JACK ANDERSON Nearly five years after the tragic My Lai: massacre, our military judicial system is still agonizing over the fate of Lt. Wilham Calley. He is the only man the military has convicted for the slaughter of villagers at My Lai in March of 1968 Lieutenant Calley’s sentence to life imprisonment has already been reduced to 20 years and his defense attorneys are now arguing in court that the conviction should be overturned entirely. They are saying that the Vietnamese villagers slain were “fair game,’’ that Calley did not know they were noncombatants Lost in all the legal maneuvering is the possibility that Calley may have been mentally disturbed on the day of the killings. Calley has steadfastly refused to consider an insanity plea and government psychiatrists who examined him have called him normal Yet two psychologists, working independently, have tested Calley. Their THE FORUM I haven't received any. Maybe “unsigned”’ can tell me which courses to take for those As I am not condoning what the idiots who stomped on the car did. It was wrong and foolish. But it was wrong because of what they did, not because they are football players. The fact that they all happen to be on the team should have no bearing on the matter at ail. It is the stigma that is placed on football players as dumb and insensitive that allows people to classify all sports members like that. It’s simply not true It is exactly like some of our youth who sometimes do foolish things that embarrass us. (Re: the shooting of firemen in New York as they do their job). | don’t think it’s fair to classify all young people by those acts. Is it fair to classify others on the team and “jocks” in general for the acts of a few? As for the supposed ‘‘free ride”’ we get for merely being able to “break heads” on a football field, I am quite sure Coach Randle will be delighted to give that free ride to all whom football is just “head breaking.’ All you have to do is do what we do each afternoon and go through what we do every afternoon. Oh, also you have to be able to do better than anyone else, or you don’t play. Hell, anyone can just go out and bust heads, right? Right We are able to do what we do because of the practice we go through. Those that can’t put up with the work quit, as did the 65 this summer. Most of them were on free rides, too. Tell me, is there any real difference between the piano student who practices to become good and the football player who does the same? The excellent piano player is afforded a free ride also. Does that lower his 1.Q.? If there is any difference between the two, (besides the gross ambiguities of the act), I fail to discern it. I’m not saying we should lean on the music department, for if we do that then we must lean on every specially talented student. Next we would be forced to lean on all the more intelligent students on the campus, those on academic scholarship? Should they be privileged because they study more or were born brighter? I think I’ve made my point. If it is the emphasis that is put on football that irks you, well, you make football. You the fan. You honestly do If you didn't come to the games and went to the badmiton games instead, there would be no football. As it was, it was the “‘unsigneds”’ of this school who cost us a trip to the Tangerine bowl. That is perfectly their right, but I thought perhaps | would tell them, make them feel better If | am to be condemned, let it be for 4 findings~which are remarkably similar—raise serious questions about the state of Calley’s mind on the day of the killings We have obtained the confidential results of Calley’s psychological tests These suppressed documents apparently will never be presented as evidence to a military jury Dr Eugene Stammeyer of Washington, D.C., found, after testing Calley, that the lieutenant had ‘a potential for anxiety attacks of near panic proportions when under limited stress.” Dr. Stammeyer wrote that it would be difficult to describe Calley’s exact condition on the day of the massacre, but added: “It is improbable that Lt Calley was able to maintain...objective, rational control, being surrounded with horror, cruelty and violent death.’ Professor Arthur Weider of New York also tested Calley and concluded: ‘‘The possibility of a psychotic or my acts, my mistakes. I take no responsibility for the wrong acts of a few. Do you take the blames for the riots? I thought not By the way, | am an Athlete, not a jock An ECU Football Player ‘a iittle more hatred’ To Fountainhead The recent violence in Greenville has now gone the way of other racial conflicts. It has subsided to the point of name calling and accusations on the part of both blacks and whites. Biacks are shouting that they will no longer submit themselves to racist police brutalities while the whites are saying that the black bastards know no mode of action save that of violence Most people have either totally lost perspective of the situation or never acquired it in the first place. The mere fact that a black man was shot by a white cop was enough to ignite a racial riot, racial backlash, racial tensions term it what you want, what the shooting resulted in was racial. The blacks say that the shooting itself was racial; but was it? I won't begin to debate on whether it was accidental or not. I wasn’t there. You weren't there Only a couple of people were. What | contend is that this was not the case of a white shooting a black, but of a cop shooting a man. It is a sad thing that in a great many arresting situations, the policeman will probably draw his gun. The officer (black or white) thinks that it is his duty to apprehend the criminal (black or white) whatever the cost. I don’t claim to be the judge as to who is or is not a enminal, but according to the police interfering with an arrest makes one a criminal of sorts. (As I said—I judge not.) In this situation, the man being arrested (Connie James—I bet most of you didn't even know his name) was killed. A cop shot a man! The fact that James was black was of no consequence. It was a coincidence and had no bearing on the outcome at all; unless, of course, you want to argue the old heredity vs. environment thing all over again. However, the blacks said it was a racist act and they followed a course of violent reaction. Was this warranted? I say no. Black cops have killed whites (yest has happened) and no racial reactions have resulted. However, the blacks felt justified to take out their anguish on any white that ventured into their territory. Innocent people, who may have tried to help the blacks throughout their life, were hurt. No one OKAY, FELLOW COUNCT MEMBERS, LETS YOTE ON OVkR PROPOSED WAYS THE TERRORISM, OAK AIRLIFT OF WATE RMELONS 2 GASKET BALLS TG THE ROUBLED AREA @A TEMPTATIONS ¢ ONCERT, A ([Co% CUT IN WELFARE... >, Grete FERDING | IY eet An pre-psychotic condition must be studic. considered... This patient’s test results Opporti: are suggestive of 4 senous psychotic prograr condition.” in dap: Confronted with these findings, dorms Calley’s chief counsel, dignified old elect th George Latimer, considered an insanity much m defense. Would Calley want to risk being in it th branded a murderer or a madman? The lieutenant and Latimer decided busines irrevocably against claiming insanity Moore s. ILLEGAL DRAFT?—Disturbing the hel) reports from Bethel, Alaska, indicate Japanes:: that the National Guard may be illegally drafting Eskimos into its ranks. Local recruiters, we've learned, have compiled a list of young Eskimos “eligible” for the Guard. The recruiters, we're told, have flown several Eskimos to Bethel, examined them and signed them into the Guard without first informing the recruits that the Guard can only accept volunteers. Affidavits have been filed with Alaska Legal Services protesting the students ; practice and enric accept & experime: Weather knew what attitudes their victims sording possessed, or cared The blacks only knew that they were retaliating for centunes of discrimination and humiliation. This is totally unacceptable as an excuse. It has to go the way of the old addage we hear from our fathers, that of ‘Il had to walk five miles to school..."’ It just doesn’t work because of one elemental reason that of a life span. This sounds like an di | oversimplification, but I know of groups of people that discriminated against my grandfather and I don’t rebel against them. Not the same, you say? Is it not? Violence breeds violence is an often times echoed phrase. But does it have to be true? I think not. What did the blacks gain by violence. Only distrust from the white community accompanied by a little more hatred. These things will serve to hinder any future peaceful and beneficial interactions between the two opposing groups which should be ons group Michael Edwards Forum policy explained Who edits “The Forum’? is a ques often asked in any = discussioy f Fountainhead policy. As I matter, the editor-in-chief edits letters to the editor, but what , that is done ts conducted acc the following guidelines 1) There should be no elem, libel or slander 2) There should be a signat the contents of the letter might , to retribution. Names will be yy from any letter upon request. 4 signed or unsigned, should libelous 3) In the case of multipk the same topic, those Jetta, expressing a viewpoint | priority. Letters discussing current relevance, or letters a high level of thought, y priority over other letters Letters to the ed); necessarily express the editor or staff, and publication in the Forun the editor's opinion of the An “editor's reply” y * unless the writer expresses 4 " such. The editor may commentary on the |, tter Investigation into th, letter, but any com, statement will be columns of th¢ spot wh 1OWeVer Page, the oq