I ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 VOLUME IV, NUMBER 27 Williams resigns Philip Williams, Editor-in-chief of Fountainhead, resigned his post as of 8 o'clock last might during a meeting of the ECU Publications Board Williams’ res tion came in the form of a written statement presented to Publications Board) Chairman Kathy Holloman, and read in full to the members of the Board. The Board then rendered a unanimous vote of acceptance on resignation, According to Holloman reasons” for his resignation The Board then decided in a vote to elect Tim Wehner, hams cited “personal unanimo currently serving in the capacity as managing editor, to the position of “Acting Editor” until a new editor can be found to fill the remainder of Williams’ term which was originally scheduled to terminate in late spring quarter \ccording to Holloman, applications for the editorship of Fountainhead will be accepted as of today in the dean of men’s office in Whichard Building Applying candidates will then be screened for possible selection by the Publications Board on January 31. Tim Wehner State Committee aids Rhea Buford Rhea, chairman of the Sociology and Anthropology Department at ECU, has received $15,000 from the State Advisory Committee for his project, ‘An Evaluation of the Extent of Citizen Participation in Planning and Evaluating Occupational Education Programs. ‘The purpose of the study,” according to Rhea, “is to inform the educational decision makers of the extent and impact of citizen participation on education.” Terms of the grant specify occupational education at the high school, junior college, and technical institute levels Rhea cited the advantages the study gives his department and the school as the main incentive for the study. Some of the grant will provide a salary for a graduate student working full-time on the project. In addition, an extra member for the staff and one for the faculty are also available as a result of the funds. One tenth of the grant or $1,500 goes directly to ECU for paper, office space, etc Buc receives third The Buccaneer, East Carolina’s yearbook, has been chosen All-American by the American Collegiate Press. This is the third consecutive year that the ACP has awarded the distinction to the yearbook Word of the rating was received by Jenkins elected crew captain Ron Jenkins was elected captain of the 1973 crew team, it was announced recently A junior from Wheaton, Md., Jenkins is rowing varsity for his third consecutive year. He is a history major ~ “Ron is my best oarsman and will probably be the varsity stroke this year,” Al Hearn, varsity crew coach, said in making the announcement. ‘Having Ron around makes it easier to keep things moving. He never quits.” Jenkins was a near unanimous choice in the election held before the Christmas break Phe crew squad is currently holding iiting drive before the season. its last ree Any interested students should telephone 758-0681 or come to practice on the river Monday afternoon When asked what impact his study would have, Rhea responded, ‘The initial influence will depend on what the decision makers do with it. The channel of impact will be through the Advisory Council.” : In his report to the State Advisory Council, Rhea will try to answer questions such as: “How much citizen participation is there?’’ ‘‘What kinds of citizens are involved,” and “How are they recruited?” Gymnastics team meets Appalachia ECU’s strong women’s gymnastics team will entertain Appalachian State Friday at 7 p.m., in the only dual meet of the season. Led by Cindy Wheeler, Joan Fulp, Sandy Hart and Gail Phillips, the team has had successful competition all year Catherine Bolton is the coach, assisted by Julie Schilling. Friday’s meet will be held in Memorial Gymnasium. All-American this year’s editor-in-chief Linda Gardner on Jan. 4. The 1972 Buccaneer, edited by Gary McCullogh, was submitted to the ACP, an affiliate of the University of Minnesota in October, 1972. More than 3,500 college yearbooks, newspapers and magazines were rated by the ACP this past year. Of these only 29 per cent received the All-American. According to Gardner, a college publication must receive a ‘mark of distinction” on at least four of five categories to be considered an All-American publication. The categories are photography, display, coverage, concept and copy. The Buccaneer received the mark on all except copy. Gardner, who served as co-Greek and co-Class editor last year is pleased by the rating, but says that the rating is not the chief aim of this year’s staff. “The All-American rating is okay said Gardner, “but that’s not what I’m working for on the new Buc. Last year’s staff did.” : According to Gardner, the ACP is geared toward more ‘‘traditional” yearbooks. Speculating on the possibility of a fourth consecutive All-American rating for the Buccaneer, Gardner said, “I doubt that we'll get it. | think next year’s book will bring more ‘reaction’ than any book in the past. It won't leave you bland.” University cuts dept. credits By DIANE TAY f he f grants a ontracts. N Sexual attitudes changing gradually 2) , tof them will be used for any othe (IP)—The change tad 1 “ecent warding - i Ihe services required to support grant study of sexual attitudes of students at which a and ract activities will be met first Kansas State ty, according t rant ract } r : Bu tr the overhead Betsy Berge: tructor in family and pele iB receipis. Those which remain with the child development re gradual, but if topped toi pelt? University are expected to excved that you do the study { ears from now The resc ‘ ill ada adele eS Tees or you'd probably find things have changed Chancellor Le fae : we f will be ited to the a great deal. The ¢ ge, however, is far Holt, V t r ee osha from approaching promiscuity among Vice-( B ae oe pet 7 these college youth C. Q Jirect ts tert g after Jan. 1 Bergen’s study was conducted as y re su t ) of her doctorate dissertation. The st rd ff foore sai 4( bjec was conducted fre the spring semester he ¢ f I ic Some favorable mments of 1969 through pring semester of ost work i } r ere made to Brown. Several dea and 1971. She conducted a descriptive study exit for ( € tment chairmen felt the change was of sexual attitude ind bet rs of the er rece f r \ rding re, ECU was 1,266 student 361 men and 90 Under tt t aes) 3 ast higher educatior women, enroll her family relations verhead f is wh re k tut 1 t ntinue the d clesses will be r H | s ffi s s s elms given office in Social Science Bldg. North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms Robert Holt will keey f the prevalent has acquired an office on the third floor Helms is rer g t ffice sentiments areas. He will of the Social Science 3uilding. This lege campuses th gt the yr er rage idents to con p and voice represents part of an experimental new L hese ffices w be staf fe tudent their greivances i make suggestions policy directed at encouraging feedback volunteers selected + lely and by from college students and other representative {elms rding t r the office was approved constituents, claims Vice-Chancellor Holt ee ‘ is reneral Robert Morgan the Board of Trustees. Ir Pitt County heart federal build oe onder ae site +h oie . this He va Morgan offices as accessible ‘ eiacas acknowledge he ality of the request possible : and refuted a harges of favoritism telethon seeks ee here is no reason to believe,” said located al . r th bod af Holt, * a similar request from any volunteers intaticctralvcomumdniccs chine aolleees ther official would be refused yr harle illop, assistant provost, Helms has been assigned t« has The Pitt County Heart Associatior ; 342, the only vacant office in appealed for talented ECU students to ae ' Science building. ““However represent the county in the Heart 7: tt i ‘ we have more than adequate Sunday weekend telethon to be e ait dir Ifice and storage space in the yur in broadcast on Feb. 24 and 25 by Gah SERka CH GRE GE Peco ?_w , - This office has been vacant for over a WCTLTYV, Channel 12, New Bern mee : ea The r > re teleth« ‘ais re purpose of the telethon 1s to raise According to Holt, funds for renting the office will be provided by the Congress which supplies each money to. support the N.¢ Heart Association's programs of research and services that are intended to reduce congressman with funds for this purpose premature death and disability from 4 purr and by Heims himself. This will cover all expenses incurred, including salaries. Student fees and University funds will not be used in any form. cardiovascular disease. The 18-hour telethon begins at 11:15 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 24, and will feature entertainment by ABC network television personalities and_ local At this time, no preparations have been made beyond the approval of Helms’ request and the reservation of the office for him. Clifton Moore, Vice President for business affairs, states that nothing will be done until Helms or a performers from 12 Eastern North Carolina counties. All of the performers will contribute their time and talents at no cost to the Heart Fund and air time and production will be donated by WCTLTV and its staff representative notifies Chancellor Leo Talent auditions for the telethon will * Jenkins. Jenkins will then notify Moore, be held at the WCTI-TV studios each Meaaigg. who will carry out all preliminary Monday and Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., sae procedures to occupancy, such as from Jan. 15 through Jan. 30, and F nstallation of a telephone persons interested in performing on the No one knows when the office will be broadcast should apply at the station at > occupied. Said Holt, ‘‘We will all be in those times < ve dark until Mr. Helms notifies Dr Sen. Jesse Helms Jenkins War protest planned for inauguaration eve (CPS)—A_ Nation 1 Day of Student nature of the act Jerry Gord endorsements to those of labor union Anti-War Protest has been called by the sal his w € ed eaders, the National Student Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) ’ it € Peck PJ Associatio NSA), authors, including for January 19, one day before Richard s € Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., and religious leaders M. Nixon takes the oath of office to s f all begin his second term as President of the | \ nent issued jointly by PCPJ United States and said The January 20th Nixon has lied again,” charged uld r ar ust another peace Chuck Petrin of SMC at a Jan. 11 press \ ent. Students YY D ra ie more than a death in conference. He said the protests are Society and r Party Ss ust another death being scheduled to help build support are planning ‘ Ca Haiphor alr raids for an inauguration day march d rally that w end just thre »cks fron the most massive bombing the world in Washington, D.C. “Once again the Capit suilding has ever witnessed the statement student anti-war movement must take With two planned demonstrat sa laimed “the scale of destruction has the lead in forgoing a united reply to ev e splinter groups Washingtor passed comprehension Nixon’s charade,” said Petrin a g ow housands f pro-Nixor Americans “remember with bitterness Campus actions already planned ght-seers O 4 y he re election-eve promise that ‘peace is at include demonstrations, marches, rallies situation will v Security measures hand,’ ” said Gordon. ‘An unparalleled teach-ins and speak-outs against the war art r than any previous ceremony act of political deceit and diplomatic Petrin sensed “‘a whole new sense f here and_ special duplicity,” is how Sidney Peck described outrage developing over the President's rationed out Nixon’s refusal to honor the October 20 war policies.” Although unwilling to sec heck T accord, Peck, a professor of sociology estimate the possible size of local Guild is discussing plans to mount a said the accords were the first major step campus demonstrations he pointed out major defense effort in case of mass toward peace in Vietnam since the war SMC has received many phone calls arrests began. He noted that PCPJ is an during the holiday break from students Several gro e organized bus and outgrowth of the New Mobilization asking what they could do when they car caravans from major cities as far Committee which in 1969 organized to returned to their college. He hopes awav as Detroit to shuttle demonstrators expose the deceit of Richard Nixon’s students will also play a major role in the to Washington for the protests pre-election promise in 1968 that he had scheduled inauguration day protest On Friday, Jan. 19, PCPJ has arranged a ‘secret plan for peace.’ ” “Now four The nation’s two largest umbrella a “death march n Washington with years later in another pre-election anti-war groups are laying the participants wearing placards showing promise, Richard Nixon again deceived groundwork for the January 20th bombed-out Vietnamese villages and the American people,” charged Peck inaugural march and rally. In an ‘unusual towns. Other demonstrations for the two Responding to Nixon’s assertion that display of unity, the National Peace days are planned in more than a score of war critics may prolong the negotiations, \ction Coalition (NPAC) and the U.S. cities from coast to coast and Peck answered, “This is the same People’s Coalition for Peace and Justice several European cities. The list of cities language he’s used for years.” Chuck (PCPJ) are co-sponsoring a march from includes Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Petrin felt the groundswell of anti-war Arlington Cemetery to the Washington Seattle and Houston sentiment over the bombing of Hanoi Monument to coincide with Nixon’s Endorsers of the inaugural protests and Haiphong forced Nixon to stop inaugural parade range from Huey P. Newton of the Black bombing above the 20th parallel In a statement released Jan. 5, the two Panther Party to Wendell Anderson, the College students must not stop groups proposed a counter auguratior Governor of Minnesota. More than a applying pressure,”’ he said, “The killing of conscience.”” Stressing the non-violent dozen congresspeople have added their continues By DIANE TAYLOR Stat Writer What do you say about a sculpture with no name? You can start by saying it’s a non-objective architectural form, and then you can explain what that means. You can also say that the large stone sculpture in front of the cafeteria was done by graduate student Dean Leary, and then you can explain him Leary is a picture of the lone artist, living above his studio on Fourteenth Street with a dog named Spike. He learned the techniques of drawing and painting from_ his father who is a sea-scape artist at Maneo, N.C. “If it hadn't been for my father, | might never have gotten into art,” he reflected BEGINNING A CAREER From a high school with no art courses available, Leary enrolled with the school of biology at ECU However, in 1965, after two years in biology, he turned to the school of art Two summers ago, the young journeyed to Rome, Italy, © Where he spent the summer working in a foundry. Although he was able to cast four of his own pieces there, Leary explained that the best thing was, “Just the experience of seeing traditional casting. The process hasn't really changed there since the Reng artist broze ssance. They still use the same methods.” He went on to Mann) say that “‘the highl ight wa: Florence, where to me, the better sculpture is to be found, such as columnar like sketches Leary ’s stone has undergone many changes since the original to thank both of them; they really helped me through some rough times,’’ he went on. When he began his graduate studies, he decided, after talking Edmiston, that his thesis large, free-standing with would be a sculpture TIED TOGETHER The stone was chosen from one of the two Tennessee Limestone columns bought by the art department. The piece, which was carved on sight, was begun a year ago, and Leary hopes it will be completed by the end of spring quarter. The finished statue will be placed on a three foot cement platform in front of the new art building now in progress “The sculpture is my own ideas together,” explained Leary. “It was kind of hard to do because it was carved from a column rather than a block, plus I didn’t want to destroy the height, so there wasn’t that much stone cut away."’ He continued to say, “Because of the blandness of the stone (no veins or colors) I tried to leave the surface quality so that it would enlighten and give more contrast and character to the form There is no theme or title because it is an architectural piece, It has gone through many changes since the original sketch.’ and forms tied in ENJOYS COMMISSIONS His entire thesis project includes THE SCULPTURE hes (Staff Photo by Ress Mann) together Leary’s own ideas and forms. a ae chairman of sculpture department Dantelo and Michelangelo. 1 appreciate realistic, sculpture Leary returned to ECL really got started in sculpture two years ago when I started on my Master's “What really led me into sculpture was working under Roy Keller, assistant sculpture, and Bob chairman of the I would like natural “where | Degree,’ he said Edmiston, a series of step by step progressive photographs with explanation. He has only recently begun taking his own photographs as well as slides of his other projects. Although Leary’s degree is suited for teaching art and sculpture, he said that he would rather work on his own art than teach. He has just completed a commission for St Andrew's Presbyterian College in Launnburg, N.C. He currently has work on display in the Garden a Gallery in Raleigh. Last month one of his works was purchased by a North Carolina museum. There is also a piece of Leary’s work in the reception room of the music recital hall. On occasion, he has done portrait work, but said he doesn't enjoy it “that much.” would like to remain in this rea,” he replied when asked about his future plans. “But th e climate here isn't all that good, especially for wood (sculpting.)”” Whether or not he will stay in Greenville in his studio on Fourteenth Street, he isn't sure. He is sure he likes the country, “big cities with so many people...” he trailed off, “I hear the country around Denver is beautiful Isn't Denver at the foot of the Rocky Mountains?” Staff Photo by Ross Mann) JOHN M. GODDARD will narrate his film “Exploring African Wonderlands.” Explorer narrates film John M. Goddar } t : mount 4ins, survived a devastating ree Japanese earthquake and entombment in gerous public are available at the ECU Central rapids, scaled many of the most perilou Public season tickets will be honored Riesan Shog Ropu Shop SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 11:15 Sth Stor PEE W toorth opple presents CLIP & SAVE GEORGE HARRISON THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE ond friends in AT THE LOWEST PRICES (SCMOULED immemiaTELy) FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONED THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH apple / 20% contun Orginal Sound CALL TODAY ON A CONFIDEN. THAL FIRST NAME ONLY BASIS. EVERYTHING CAN BE PRO- VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM- FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. JNG COUNSFLORS. rime is IMPORTANT SO CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 800-523 5308 FRIC CLAPTON BOR DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON BILLY PRESTON. LFON RUSSELL RAVI SHANKAR RINGO STARR KLAUS YOORMANN BADFINGER PETE HAM. TOM EVANS JOEY MOLLAND MIKE GIBBONS ALLAN BEUTLER JESSE ED DAVIS CHUCK FINDLEY MARLIN GREENE JEANIE GREE JO GREEN DOLORES HALL JIM HORN KAMALA CHAKRAVARTY JACKIE KELSO JIM KELTNER USTED ALIAKBAR KHAN CLAUDIA LENNEAR LOU McCREARY OLLIE MITCHELL DON MIX DON PRESTON CARL RADLE ALLA RAKAH dvrecied Produced by George Harrison and Allen Klein Music Record [Ge] COLOR ALL SEATS 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREE on and Pil Spectr $1.50 NVILLE 164, ‘ ALY juicksand. Narrowly escaping death in \fy ynderland the treacherous rapids of the Congo, which gically took the life of his ake the British adventurer-companion Jack audience 1 hK ere Yowell, Goddard carried on alone to the viev K finish the first exploration of the entire Kilimanje 2.900 miles of that river. In addition, he One of the has set altitude and speed records for \frica i 1 be e ne ( ci fliers Here the ew ‘ i Exploring African Wonderlands”’ will helicopter anc d r Ethiopia be shown in Wright Auditorium at 8 sprawling 8000 i m. on Jan, 22. ECU students will be @ Goddard c d among idmitted on presentation of a valid ID @ headhunters and cannibals 1s card and activity card. Faculty must 4 of South America, Borne ind New present their ID card. Tickets for the § Guinea, run the world’s most . Ticket Office priced at $1 per person. Symposium explores Latin America By MARY LENTZ Statt Writer Colorful slides and fascinating speakers drew throngs of students to the Latin America symposium sponsored on Jan. 11 and 12. One of the distinguished lecturers, John D the political Chapel Hill, Revolution Marty, chairman of science department in spoke on “Paths to The Left in Latin America.” The lecture provided a brief summary of the Latin American left Marty remarked Castro’s revolution in 1959 affected the view of Mary Latin America. Different tactics were employed relative to the Marxist thoughts. In Venezuela, having the same kind of regime as in Cuba, the revolutionists tried the same strategy as Castro infiltrating the peasantry instead of the urban areas. This failed due to the “different political make-up of Venezuela in contrast to Cuba,” Next ensued a campaign of urban violence following closely the events in Venezuela’s political history. The revolutionists attempted to publicly force foreign investment out of the country. The use of hijackings, machine gunnings, and bombings seemed effective as a terrorist campaign against any voters, but 91 per cent of the populus turned out according to the polls. This failure of the revolutionists resulted in the present campaign among the fragmented ranks of revolutionists to infiltrate the government. From the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., ECU students listened nN in OP & SAV AT SHIRLEY'S A&P EN ois SHOPPING CENTER HANGING SAND $2.00 PERMANENT POTTERY HANDMADE LOCALLY AND FROM CALIFORNIA $2.00 & up MOBILES to $4.00 BRANDY SNIFFERS $2.00, $4.00--6.00 DRIED FLOWERS $.40 a bunch TOP QUALITY to Luiz Costa-Pinto analyzing the aspects of populism in Latin America. Referring mainly to Brazil, Costa-Pinto regards the various regions as the chief problem in Organization for the dictatorial movement. The people tend to follow the traditional pattegns ending in a paternalistic government. Establishment of a dictator soothes the fears of the people, but, the dictator must have a political turnabout to quell the revolutionists’ continuous building of power. Between the rasps of a cold-sick speaker, Costa-Pinto pointed to power as the great enemy of any populist party; “They do not know what to do with power; everything becomes erratic and explainable only in terms of power.” Populism works on the populus who have accepted the new structures. In closing, Costa-Pinto stated, “There are two choices left in my country, the Opinion or the obligatory.” References to the literacy of the people appeared in each lecture. Dr Kermit King’s lecture on “The Brazilian Educational Scene in Crisis and Change” helped to alleviate some of the questions which had arisen. Brazilians realize the need for technical education and are fighting for it. University students have traditionally fought against “the Church, the State and the dictators” because of political and religious autonomy. This was not King, who added, “The most valuable resource is man himself.’ The knowledge describing another aspect of Latin America, was related by John and Dorothy Satterfield from the School of Art here. John Satterfield provided background on the training, both physical and mental, needed for the Peace Corps Working mostly with the mountain Indians, he successfully set up new jobs and industry for these people. A variety of slides were then shown by Dorothy Satterfield along with a brief commentary. The most impressive thing noticed by the Satterfields was the involvement of the upper class in the country’s social problems condemned by gained in Peru, BUY ONE WHOPPER® GET ONE FREE LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LUNCH SPECIAL MON --FRI 11:30 -- 2:30 $1.19 ANY SMALL PIZZA NOdNO) ONIGNVISYIGNN UNDERSTANDING COUPON. UNDERSTANDING COUPON The fresh-crusted, thick-cheesed, extra-saucy kind Our famous broiled beet burger and all the trimmings 321 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. (EAST 264 BY PASS) Offer expires FEB. 14, 1973 Your roommate threw your last brown apple out. And you can't find those animal crackers you stuffed under your bed last month. And the glutton across the hall decided to finish off your entire pack of Halloween candy. That's why I'm here Me, a very understanding coupon. 'M $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE A LARGE PIZZA UNDERSTANDING COUPON D sup} Stor I only “nat frest F Foo Tom offe: Vege Coo) peoy and | al for exXan ten | it wh of cx lack ws cOFr LEC Soc Greet the Servi Jan. ! discu: in th Build =—C Heck will 5 Mass Mixt semi Flana in th perso1 by Ress Manny and forms. But the climate g00d, especially g.)’’ Whether or Greenville in his nth Street, he re he likes the ; with so many off, “I hear the ver is beautiful foot of the Natural foods store perishes, Cooperative exchange urged By PAM PAGE Stalt Writer Due to the lack of public interest and support, the Harmony Natural Foods Store will close soon. This should come as sad news not only to those persons psyched up on “natural foods,’ but to all interested in fresh produce For some time, the Harmony Natural Foods Store, under the supervision of Tommy Dean and Allison Pratt, has offered a variation of a Cooperative Vegetable Exchange. Dean described a Coop Vegetable Exchange as ‘a group of people who get together and order food and consume the food as it comes in.” aye" ‘Each person or group is responsible for a certain amount of food. For example, if five families go in and order ten heads of lettuce, then they must buy it when it arrives,’ Dean said. This type of coop did not develop fully due to a lack of exposure of this system “As a favor to the consumers and to build traffic up in the business,” Dean said he ordered the fresh produce and sold it at wholesale prices. In comparing his prices to those of a nearby grocery store, Dean quoted: “Our bananas were nine cents and the Country Store’s were 20 cents per pound.” Rd Further comparisons between the two stores tended to support Dean’s assertion. Oranges at HNF are four cents each and at the Country Store, they were 10 cents each. Vegetables are, likewise, cheaper at HNF. Lettuce is only 32 cents per head compared to 49 cents at the Country Store. Tomatoes were 36 cents per pound while the Country Store got 65 cents per pound. Dean cited the failure of the Coop Vegetable Exchange as the people’s failure to patronize it. The food spoiled making it necessary to increase prices one to three cents per item Because of the potential service the Coop would render the students of East Carolina and the public, Dean is willing to help anyone interested in establishing a coop before he moves to Chapel Hill He will help with both legal and wholesale information. ‘The only legal action required,” he said, “is the purchase of a food store license for $15 which permits food purchases at wholesale prices.,”’ He suggests that one family or person be in charge of ordering the food while approximately ten families purchase it Dean commented, “Living costs are so high and food consumption is such a big thing, why not make it as cheap as possible?” Anyone interested should see Dean at the Harnmioiny Natural Foods Store, 510 Cotanche Street, across from Happy s Pool Room or call 758-2016. VIVID SUNSETS greet the eye after Fountainhead lhursday, January 18, 1973, Page (Prote Ross a short) week of snow — laden skies OLE LLL LLL PLLLLLLLEPLEL ELL PLLILCL SLL LLL LLLLLSLLLLLALLL LLLLLPLAPLS LLLLALLALLLL ALLEL IPLO ILL RLILLL ARUP LLPLLELLL LLL LLL LLL Treen rrrerreenanarreveennnennnmnen *SOCIAL WORK AND CORRECTIONAL SERVICES LECTURE-Dr. Will Scott, chairman of Social Work and Sociology at Greensboro, will be the guest speaker of the Social Work and Correctional Services Department. He will be here Jan. 22 and 23 to visit classes and hold a discussion and lecture from 8 to 10 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building on Monday, Jan. 22. —CHEMISTRY SEMINAR —Dr. Edgar Heckel of the Chemistry Department will present a seminar on a High Pressure Mass Spectrometric Study of CoHgCPFy Mixtures on Friday, Jan. 19. The seminar will be held in room 201 Flanagan at 3 p.m. Coffee will be served in the conference room. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend ~WORKSHOP SPONSORED FOR LIBRARIANS—The second workshop in a senes sponsored by the N.C. Library Associations College and University Section will be held for one day on Jan. 18. Participants will attend three sessions dealing with organization, management, cataloging, public services, automation, and binding. Program coordinator is Eugene Huguelet, director of Technical Services at ECU’s Joyner Library. Librarians interested in exploring new approaches to serials operations are invited to participate ENVIRONMENTAL FILM SERIES—-The department of Environmental Health is sponsoring an environmental film series on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. in room 206, Allied Health Building. All interested persons are invited to attend. is one of Around Campus -COMEDY THEATRE -“Inalienable Rites,’ a comedy in one act, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse Workshop Theatre on Thursday and Friday evening, Jan. 18 and 19, at 8 p.m. The production is being staged in the Studio Theatre, formally the Wahl-Coates gymnasium. There is no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend. —-OPERA AUDITIONS-— Young singers in eastern North Carolina are invited to participate in this year’s Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. Auditions for the eastern N.C. district are scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 10, at East Carolina University. Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School fo Music voice faculty and district director of the auditions, said prior application must be made to his office by Feb. 7 -FILM PROBES EFFECTS OF EMOTIONS-— “Performance” Applicants must be in the following age brackets Sopranos, 18-30; mezzos and contraltos, 20-30; tenors, 20-30; baritones, 20-32; and basses, 20-33 The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera National Council’s Regional Auditions is to help discover new operatic talent and to make it possible for young singers in all parts of the country to be heard and aided in their careers These auditions also include Australia and parts of Canada All district winners from the southeastern U.S. will participate in the Southeastern Regional Auditions March 11, in Atlanta. Winners of regional auditions will be heard in New York at a national semi-finals auditions program REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFERE(C~—‘*Fundamentals of Real Estate,” a weekly evening course, will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education beginning Feb. 1 The course will meet on Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., through April 26. Its purpose is to provide both the beginner and the real estate practitioner with a_ basic Knowledge of real estate law, finance, brokerage, appraising and the mechanics of closing Instructor is Joe Bowen Jr.. Greenville realtor, attorney and mortgage loar broker. Bowe is currently a state director of the N.C Realtors and Greenville-Pit Realtors Phe course is approved by the N.C Real Estate Licensing Board. Students who satisfactorily complete it may take the brokerage examination without the requirement of six months’ experience in Association of a past president of the unty Board of real estate transactions Additional information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville the controversial ones. Some people rave about its style and content. Other people hate its style and content. It is a film about madness. And sanity. Fantasy. And reality. Death. And Life. Vice. And versa. It is set in contemporary London and stars James Fox, an internationally known actor, and Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones. It is an incisive probe into the closely related emotions of love and hate and their effects on human relations. It is rated X. It will be shown Friday, Jan. 19, at 7 and 9 p.m., in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Hiss noted that the annual Metropolitan Auaitions have initiated the careers of such singers as Richard Tucker, Leonard Warren, Eleanor Steber and Mignon Dunn. ) Classitied ountry, the icy of the lecture, Dr he Brazilian nd Change” 1e questions realize the on and are udents have the Church, pectule Of Furnished house for rent for 4-6 boys. Available Feb. 1 nomy. This , all 752-2862 King, who Ca 8 resource is LOST Lost: Female German short-haired pointer, two years old, lost in vicinity of Tenth and Elm St. Dark liver and white with cropped tail. Call Tim Barnes: 752-3399 after 4 Work on a ship next summer! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2 for information. SEAF 4X Box 20499—NN, Port Angeles, Wash. 98362 WAITERS and WAITRESSES WANTED: Apply in person Tuesday through Friday after 5:30 Candlewick Inn, Stantonsburg Rd FOR RENT Friday, January 19 Free Flick: “Performance” at 7 and 9 p.m. in Wright d in Peru, t of Latin John and e School of d provided oth physical Auditorium MISC. FOR SALE Saturday, January 20 Basketball: ECU vs. William and Mary in Minges Coliseum at 8pm Smal! battery powered Electronic Calculators for rent on a monthly and quarterly basis. Portion of rent may be -eace Corps applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business mountain Machines, 103 Trade St. Cal! 756-3175 ip new jobs : ; Gne Remington electric typewriter. Excellent shape e. A variety bee \ 3 2.546 by Dorothy Standard. 756-2374 or 752.5453 ho a brief ae CAR FOR SALE: ‘66 MGB. new transmission with was e lass in th overdrive and wire wheels. $600. Convertible with hard top. SS e $150 extra. Call 756-4529 FOR SALE: MGB ‘71, one owner, self cared for, new Michelin tires, call 752-6899 Monday, January 22 Travel-Adventure Film: “Exploring African Wonderlands”’ at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752-2619. Wednesday, January 24 International Film. “8 x 8” in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. REGAL NOTES UNLERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We're new and we're the bigest! Thousands of ANYBODY HERE seen my old friend Abraham? Can youtell me where he’s gone? Ask for Dion in the record shop. FOR SALE: ‘67 VW Bug. Excellent running condition, new paint job. Call 752-1252 after 7:30. topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our subjects include not only English, but Anthro pology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Eco nomics Education History Low, Music Philosophy, Political Science, Paychology Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Prob lems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics avarl- oble Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call: 758-5948. For Sale — AR2ax Speaker System (bookshelf) 3-way; 10 in. woofer, 3% in. midrange, and %in. tweeter. 13% x 24 x 11% dimensions. Weight 36% Ibs. Retail: 128 apiece, will sell for $175/pr. 3% yrs. still left on warranty. Call Lewis at 752-5315 Sale - Army overcoats with liner — $5.95; 5 buckle Artics $3.50. Shiver surplus sales, 822 Dickinson Ave (opposite Party Pac.) REGAL NOTES 3160 ''0" Street, NW Washington, D. C. 20007 Telephone: 202-333-0201 RIDE NEEDED WE'RE MOVING! (into Book Barn building ) Watch for GRAND OPENING WANTED: Anyone drivingWest after spring quarter exams and needs a rider contact Cathy Clark 203 Tyler—planning to go to Colorado for summer. Phone 752-1280. fan.1h-1h 9g am-5 fm DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483 GAASSHOPPER SPORTS” Platteburgn. N.Y. GRAGSGHOPPER SPORTS LTO Published at East Carolina University P.O. Box 2516 E.C.U. Station Greenville, North Carolina 27834 { ountainhead Editorial _——— late Student Newspaper Telephone 758-6366 or 758-6367 The fire is out. No longer will his editorial spirit and conscientious attention be felt within these pages. Those of us who remain salute the steadfast endeavors of a caring individual. Philip E. Williams is gone. Fountainhead bows to her chief. Tim Wehner, Acting Editor Mick Godwin, Business Manager Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager Bo Perkins Bruce Parrish News Editor ae Features Editor Pat Crawford i Phyllis Dougherty Asst News Editor 7 Ass't Features Editor Anne Harrison Pe « Don Trausneck Bulletin Board Editor Sports Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, Advisor Bill Bass Steve Rauchle Layout Assistant Layout Manager ae scone set hr RN cm Cit pro The ci cadet pro Chief described be four high scho They are Institute’ students working { weekends while stuc The co includ Administt National Crimino. Applied § this is the Coastal PI The two ¢ the same. Cannon having th officers a: one thing chance to like his cle also expos policies an “Eventt to serve a meter atte also) won’ officers as to their ful TR Cannon for a polic profession your offic preparatior school sc changing |: and educa situations t This pr Lloyd Huy started fort Coun Charl for M By At its Greenville closing of through Sey The Cou from the The Comn Charles St from Te Boulevar« Engineer C will be for for left tur The pro bridges an Run, the Huey’s R Supermarke being recon Southern | Edwards, Commissior the bridge months du cross it. The whol 12-15 mo Access Minges Coli of these are crossing. A will be ab Fourteenth Huey’s will Boulevard bridge will An alter through | Street an building a t Mill Stream a bridge wo tax pavers al ce ee