pe i niger ity am will send th — a heavy conscience. ind of this and begin o instead of y the law and ose perverts ts?” Society ctor (Judaic lay) to keep to leave the e executions tle deterrent | being and n in Raleigh, facto, with most getting mmitting the ecall the fate n Sirhan, or still demands ‘ansaction be place not too funny to but me. The uc,” Sunday gularly and eyed beauty ‘ell, Sunday ere with a Hl »ese nips or nd sat down ‘ee redneck king to her. ) them. One onquistador, roller derby to mid-ribs hood), and toy Rogers. to dance. I like she was he politely e, and then floor-they h the twirly larious. I've irl for some | go over to d around in by ( to her but e to it. And 4 *k and see if a ing to some q dable Freaked out . licy mbers, and xpress their um pen forum ' published eflect the ef, and not ire staff or orum, the used: and to the typed, ot exceed with the endorsers nees, their reflect the and not inhead or aetieesesinaiesiita € i } Ls i i! ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 VOLUME IV, NUMBER 29 School of Music benefits from state auditor's ruling State Auditor Henry L. Bridges has cleared the way for the Student Government Association to use accumulated profits from refrigerator rentals to finance a scholarship committment to the School of Music. In a letter sent to C. G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, Bridges stated that he had “no objections’” to the SGA using these profits, which are surplus funds coming from the rental of dormitory refrigerators to ECU students, to fulfill an obligation they had made to raise scholarship funds for the School of Music. The original controversy arose when the SGA passed the Fine Arts Bill in September of 1972. The bill was intended to provide matching funds for use of scholarship purposes to the Schools of Art, Drama and Music. The bill stipulated that an appropriation of $30,000 would be set aside by the SGA to furnish an incentive for each of the three departments to raise scholarship funds, which the SGA would then match dollar-for-dollar. However, Attorney General Robert Morgan ruled that any attempt to use funds drawn form student activity fees would be “‘an illegal use of such funds.” SGA President Rob Luisana then decided that the ruling would not upset the bill’s original purpose and that accumulated profits from the sale of dormitory refrigerators vould be used in place of activity fees. Recently the School of Music received a $5,000 grant for the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem. The Reynolds grant specified, according to Moore, that its gift must be matched by the Student Government Association of East Carolina University. In lieu of the stipulation by the Reynolds Foundation, and the fact that the SGA matching funds were coming from the “accumulated profits’? of refrigerator rentals, the state auditor agreed to the legality of the transaction. Bridges concluded his letter saying, ‘‘I felt that any direct scholarsips or student aid should be kept on a general! basis so as not to violate the constitution of Student Government Association.” Vets fight Vietnam syndrome (CPS)—The Washington state chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) has begun a program to deal with the psychological problems of returning and retumed veterans because of a predominant feeling among many Vietnam veterans that the “Veterans Administration (VA) cannot be trusted.” Many Vietnam viie: ns are tuming away from the VA, the government-sponsored agency which was established to alleviate their problems. There are at present 316,514 Vietnam veterans receiving disability pensions from the VA, less than one quarter of the total 2,185,000 eligible for VA pensions. The VVAW program proposes the establishment of an agency, comprised of veterans, which deals with the “post-Vietnamn syndrome” and which uses relatively new psycho-therapy known as “human social functioning.” Ken Perry, one of the prime motivators of the Washington program, said the easiest way to describe the post-Vietnam symdrome is as a flashback reaction, like the one depicted in “Slaughter-house Five.” Perry, who has treated 12 Vietnam veterans in the past year, said one common symptom was that they each had, in some way, “become unstuck in time.” Paul Richards, VVAW coordinator of the project, said the psychological problems created by the Vietnam war have all been ignored by the VA. He maintains that anybody who was in Southeast Asia should have psychological help readily available. Vietnam veterans, he noted, have the highest suicide and divorce rates in the country. “It’s strange,”’ he said. ‘Vets live through the war and they figure they've made it, but they don’t understand why they can’t relate to their children when they get home...” Perry, a former Washington state social worker, has been using the human social functioning method for about five years, and claims that it is the only method of self-analysis that is ‘“‘worth a damn.” The method consists primarily of an initial test, then a series of taped interviews which enable the patient to criticize his own thought processes. Perry described one of the veterans he treated. The man was a schizophrenic who had spent two years as a war photographer for the U.S. Army. “For two years this guy turned his back to the enemy and photographed his buddies getting blown apart,” Perry said. “At the end of that time, he turned his film over to his superiors, and they asked him where the pictures of the dead enemy were, and burned his film. What do you think that did to him?” Perry treated the vet for six months using the human social functioning method, but instead of tape recorders he used video equipment. “When he came to me, Perry said, “he was a wreck. Six months later, he was talking about where he was at, not where the government of the world was at, and that’s the point.” $6 a year Legislature lowers refrigerator rental Bills concerning the use of funds for the SGA Transit System, and lowering of the rental rates charged on dormitery refrigerators were the two major topics of debate during Monday’s Legislature meeting Legislator Tim Wehner was able to bring about floor debate on Legislature Bul 10-1 after the bill had been declared unfavorable by the Student Judiciary Committee. The bill, brought out of committee by a two-thirds vote of the legislators, was designed to lower the yearly refrigerator rates by $6 a year. The bill was passed by a narrow head count, but not before receiving a negative debate from SGA Treasurer Mark Browne. Wehner contended that the former rate for refrigerator rental , $36 a year, was “exploiting the students in the dormitories, because it was being used to bail the Student Government out of its own mistake '” Browne's contention was that it was “necessary to maintain the current rental fee because student governments for the past six years have finished in the red, and have had to use the refrigerator profits to bail out the student government's general funds.” In other action during the meeting, the Appropriations Committee reported unfavorably on a bill introduced last week by Tim Wehner that would have limited the extra $2.00 added on to this year’s activity fees for transit expense to be used only for that purpose. Further discussion of a transit bill was postponed until a report could be heard from the Raleigh City Coach Lines, Inc The Infirmary Inquiry Committee requested to be dissolved as a committee of the Legislature. The committee cited Nursing School holds program coping with abortion problems By SKIP SAUNDERS Staff Writer The second session of a workshop program, “‘Confrontation: Value Systems and Abortions,’ was held on Tuesday, Jan. 2¢ The program was sponsored by the East Carolina School of Nursing and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Forty-nine student professional nurses participated in Tuesday's session, including four students from the College of Albemarle. AFROTC sponsors ‘March-a-thon’ for March of Dimes The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) will be sponsoring a “March-a-thon’’ to raise money for the benfit of the March of Dimes on Friday, Jan, 27. ROTC members will be standing on street corners around the towns of Greenville, Ayden and Bethel collecting donations. There will also be an exhibition of precision performed by the ROTC drill team at Pitt County Courthouse. ROTC has set a goal of $4,000 to raise for the charity. Lasi year they raised $3,000 for the March of Dimes. Angel Flight, a service organization that aids the Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps, will also be helping in the cause. Psychologist cites need for ‘new breed’ of policemen Contrary to popular belief, it is not the sadist but the immature personality who is often drawn to police work and prone to trouble, suggests a police personnel expert. “It is usually the insecure, passive, threatened police officer who is tempted to use force inappropriately,”’ says psychologist Dr. Robert B. Mills, head of the University of Cincinnati's Criminal Justice Department. He warns that unless the standard of police cogduct is raised quickly, policemen will remain an object of hostility from some segments of the community. One man’s insensitivity in handling potentially explosive crises has often adversely affected entire departments. DEVELOPEMENT To develop the ‘new breed” of impartial and professional policemen that is required, Mills is calling for rigorous screening of new police applicants to weed out the psychologically unfit. During a decade of screening prospective officers, he and his Cincinnati colleagues have indentified a set of “survival traits’ which form a personality profile’ of the successful recruit. These are patterns of behavior that will eveke the trust of a community rather than resentment, and differ fram the traditional negative indicators used to assess an individual's probable success on the force. Positive traits such as sensitivity toward minority group and deviants can be measured during stringent screening sessions using aptitude tests, role playing interviews, and observations of peer interaction, says Mills. FINDINGS The following are some of the findings that have emerged: *Candidates who want to “enlist in the crusade against crime,” impose their own authoritarian views upon citizens, or bolster their masculinity by donning a police uniform are questionable prospects. *Self-assertiveness in police recruits proved a positive quality despite its apparent suggestion of images of police brutality and unwarranted use of force *Role-playing during the selection process revealed some candidates who collapsed into complete immobility under stress, while others simulated gunfire on a hapless crowd. These extreme reactions proved good indicators of future unstable police behavior. *Black recruit candidates faced particularly difficult circumstances They were often the special objects of hostility from other members of the black community, even their family and friends. The immature, insecure person—labelled ‘‘passive-aggressive’’ by psychologists» may be attracted to a police career because he “‘is frightened by the responsibilities of personal autonomy and seeks a dependent relationship with superiors.’’ But, adds Mills, “‘at the same time, he resents his dependency needs and finds devious ways to undercut and subvert his superiors.” The recently held workshop consisted mainly of two lecture-discussions Patricia Garton, training specialist with the ECU Mental Health Training Institute, conducted both lectures. Small group discussions also focused on ways in which the nurse can cope constructively with existing feelings and counterfeelings related to the abortion patient Garton said the purpose of the lectures was to ‘stimulate thinking and teach the nurses how to cope with their own feelings about abortion as well as help patients deal with their feelings.” Garton explained that the lectures dealt with “‘the patient’s feelings and the feelings of significant others involved (i.e. boyfriend, parents, etc.) in receiving assistance from the health care system. Dr. Ruby Barnes, Director of Continuing Education in Nursing, indicated that this entire program was geared specifically toward a nurse’s situation in dealing with abortion patients and only a nurse would benefit from it. The first session, held Dec. 8, offered participating nurses opportunities to explore their own value systems regarding abortion and the problems of the patient involved. The workshop staff included Dr. Barnes, Garton and Avis Rabin, assistant professor of nursing at ECU. “non-cooperation from the Infirmary staff’ as their reason for dissolution Pat Groover introduced L.B, 11-1, a bill designed to appropriate $1,500 for the Fine Arts Film Festival. The bill was sent to the Appropriations Committee for study In a matter of old business, Legislator Friede Clark introduced L’B’ 10-3 “Commissioning of Veteran's Club to A Control of the Student Co-operative Book Exchange.” The bill was voted on and passed SGA President Rob Luisana asked for the Legislature to approve Pat Haley as Secretary of Transportation. Kathy Holloman moved for Haley’s approval, and, after a brief discussion of what his Job would involve, he was approved Speaker Braxton Hall read letters of resignation from Clara Fearrington and Bruce Parrish. lowa State U. rules out coed housing attempt (IP)—Commenting on coed housing at a recent Legislative Approach forum Wilbur Layton, vice president for student affairs at lowa State University said, “I have not heard so far any compelling reasons why the University should adopt coed housing. “Although there is some mingling of the sexes in the dining halls at meals, in large part the men sit together and the women sit together. Students argue for coed housing saying ‘if we could only live together then the communication would be better in interpersonal relationships.” “Yet, just living with a woman doesn't automatically mean that communications will improve.” Also, within the residence halls, ‘‘we have houses which, in the main, are very cohesive. I think to demonstrate the cohesiveness, you have only to threaten to disestablish a house like Starbuck out at the Towers last spring. I want to be reassured that co-educational living within a house will contribute to that cohesiveness rather than detract from it.” New course teaches basic fundamentals of real estate The Division of Continuing Education will offer the course “Fundamentals of Real Estate,” starting February |, 1973. The purpose of the course is to provide both the beginner and real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of real estate law, finance, brokerage, appraising, and the mechanics of closing. The classes will help the student develop an understanding of the fundamentals of real estate and assist Financial aid denial ruled illegal (CPS)—A federal statute to deny U.S. financial aid to disruptive college students, one of the first major results of the Congressional furor over campus violence in 1968, has been declared unconstitutional by a three-judge federal panel in Chicago. In am important qualification, however, the opinion indicated that Congress still had the right to limit federal aid to students through “appropriately precise standards.” The challenged portion of the law directed colleges and universities to withhold federal aid from students convicted of what the institutions considered to be “‘serious’’ crimes that contributed to ‘substantial disruption” of their administration. Ruling in the case of a former gtaduate student at the University of Illinois’s Chicago Circle campus, the panel held, two to one, that the statute's language was ‘“‘overbroad,” and that it violated “the first essential of due process of law.” Similar provisions have been incorporated in other federal education laws since 1968, including the package of higher education amendments enacted by the 92nd Congress. The University of Illinois student, Jeanne Rasche Deloff, had been denied federal loan money after being convicted for criminal trespass on state-supported property. The offense, a misdemeanor, stemmed from an anti-war demonstration at the university’s Reserve Officers Training Corps building in May, 1970. Federal officials have not yet ‘ed whether to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. David Goldberger, legal director for the Illinois division of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU}, which argued the case, said he thought the ruling meant that Congress would “have to rewrite the whole statute.” him in preparing for the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Examination. The course is approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. Students satisfactorily completing it are allowed to take the brokerage examination without having six months experience in real estate transactions as a licensed salesman. The class will meet Thursdays, February | thru April 26, 1973 from 7-10 p.m. in room 103, Raw! Building Instructor for the course will be Joe Bowen, Jr. Bowen is an attorney and mortgage loan broker with experience in real estate brokerage. He is presently serving as a State Director of the North Carolina Association of Realtors and Vice President of the Greenville Multiple Listing Service. He is also a past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. This will be the fourth real estate course Brown has taught. Cost of the course will be $40.00 plus textbooks. Books will be purchased through the Student Supply Store by Continuing Education and sold to students at cost at the first of the session. The textbooks are Questions and Answers on Real Estate, 7th Edition, by Robert W. Semenow and Real Estate Salesman’s Handbook, National Institute of Real Estate Brokers of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Advance registration for the course is required. For further details on the course interested persons should contact the Division of Continuing Education, P. O. Box 2727, East Carolina University, or phone 758-6143 Page 2, Fountainhead Real House Crisis center faces own crisis By DAVID HAINS f After two and a half years of intervening in the crises of young peopl needing help, the REAL House is facing its Own crisis. Since its opening in 1970 the House has been funded by the National Episcopal Church in_ the amount of $4,000 each year. However, the g s grant ild not be renewed and c¢ quently, REAL will assume the responsibility raising the ecessary funds According to Dudley Kulp, who along with Skip Stansbury, are the full-time REAL s possible coordinators tends to remain open as long a Kulp explained that plans are now being made to raise money from the resident yf Greenville Various plans for raising the funds are Thursday, January DUDLEY CULP and SKIP STANSBURY Puccini Opera headlines playhouse The East Carolina Playhouse and School of Music have joined forces for the ext ffering in McGinnis Audit ypera “La Boheme Phe will open on Tuesday Jan with additional performances on Feb, 1 and The Bast Cz Orchestra will pet Hau Symphony der the baton Laine ysaly Barlowe, and mith will appear in the les. Staged and directed by the opera will be performed 1 rth opera, ar Italian after Verdi's “Aida.” It Puccini's fc La Boheme has become t most popul yric stage work New health By EDWARD MANN \ new degree program is being offered at this ti e endeavor by the Hee and Physical Edt Department and_ the Allied Health to train community health education The B.S. degree itself is called School ation Department of students ir memorable music, Musetta’s waltz. Set in ontains some of Puccini's most including the popular Paris in’ the 1880's, the story deals with the lives of four young men philosopher, and a musician str Lightheart opera rare fails to a poet, a painter, a and their ygles with poverty and love 1 finally tragic, the but enthrall its audiences Jan. 26. Reserved seats are 30 at The dates for ‘La Boheme” are Jan Feb. 1 and 3; and tickets go on sale the McGinnis box office beginning ), with ECU students entitled to one free ticket Ph calling 758-63 ne reservations may be made by 90 during business hours, 10-4. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m under contemplation, including sponsoring dances at the Attic early in February which proved highly successful in a similar endeavor last year. The dances, Kulp said, are to enlist the aid of the college community. In another effort, a marathon will be sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees who will sell ads, donating the proceeds to REAL. Without the support of the entire communitv REAL may go under. Saved /ife of OD case In its two-and-a-half year existence, REAL has seen many interventions in crises, receiving approximately 200 calls a month. Earlier this year, REAL was able to intervene to save the life of a young girl who had taken an overdose of barbiturates when she called 758-HELP. radio Patients who are about to begin treatment at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center are given a place to sleep, free of charge, if the Center is temporarily full. Kulp also said that many a hitchhiker who needed a place to crash while pagsing through Greenville has gone to the REAL House on the corner of Eighth and Cotanche. Another innovation at the House will be introduced by Skip Stansbury with a drug education program in the Greenville schools. The program will take a big step in explaining to the students both sides of the drug culture But all of this will come to an abrupt halt if REAL, only one of its kind in the area, is forced to close down. The rest center of this type is in Kinston, nee 28 miles away degree aids community of Community Health Education and is actually a degree in the department of Health and stu Physical Education. The dent in this program takes courses from both departments as well as the general education requirements that all other students have The program itself is federally funded Cantical hosts charmer Raun MacKinnon, both singer and songwriter, plans to appear at East Carolina's ‘Canticle’ the 29th, 30th and 31st of this month MacKinnon’s repertoire of songs carries her from pop through gospel and folk, all the way to the blues. Her voice handles these variations with ease. As for instruments, she alternates between an upright plano and a six-string guitar Most of her songs are originals and those that are not are written by friends.” “close MacKinnon was born and raised in the Philadelphia area, She studied piano for nine years and later taught herself guitar When first starting her career, she did some singing in Philadelphia, but with some difficulty as the Philadelphia clubs did not support local talent. Finally, she left for New York City and here played successfully at such Gaslight, Folk City, and My Place. Since then Philadelphia and surprised clubs as) The Father’ she has returned to those who remembered her with new songs and enthusiasm Admission is 25 cents with college [D, nightly at 8 and 9 p.m for ‘ive years which has enabled the appointment of professional health educators to train the students According to Donald Dancey, chairman of this project, the program is looking for students to declare a major in Community Health Education RECRUITING BEGUN “Our recruiting program has begun,” Dancey said. “We are looking for people who are interested in Community Health. They will be trained to go into a community and evaluate the health problems existing there, gather their resources as well as the resources of the community and take appropriate action. Basically, their job is to help the people in the community where they are working change their health behavior.” According to Dr. Tom Johnston, coordinator of the health degree, the plan was originated by him as far back as five years ago but did not really get started until last year. ‘The purpose of the health educator is to work with all groups of the community: The school, the parents and any other group to help or facilitate the change in health behavior of the entire community. The students are trained in leadership skills and understanding community organizations as well as the recognition of problems by case work and in the field study. IMPORTANCE IN COMMUNITY Vivian Edwards, one of the professional health educators, stressed the importance of the health educator in the community. ‘How else will people learn about population control and environmental planning?’ Ms. Edwards asked. ‘‘How do you get people to buy low phosphates or help them to prevent accidents? It is the job of the health educator to inform the community and help them make these changes.”’ “People who go into this field will start out at approximately $8,000 a year and up,’ Dancey said. ‘The health educator in the community exists like a doctor diagnosing the health problems of the community and proposing a plan of action.” CURRICULUM BACKGROUND As far as background for the curriculum is concerned, students should have courses in psychology and sociology. Any student wishing to teach is required to take an additional quarter in student teaching. In addition to this, students can take electives in which their special interest can be applied. “Since the program is young, now is the time for students to declare a major,” Dancy said. “I feel that it is necessary for a student in this curriculum to like people as well as have an interest in health problems. He must also have a fair amount of competency in leadership.” [s[t] RA] T[ AMM mf of RI of ST) {o| oO [efu[-]x[ofo]>] [> [-[ofsofrel a} eae ofc lolz] ole <[>[ol-| Beeao coo [=] Tap water modernizes Ocracoke village, history By BOB MARSKE Staff Writer Tap water is considered a fact of life for most. The tiny village of Ocracoke, N.C., population 700, will finally witness this modern convenience in their isolated civilization. Robert Mewborn and the East Carolina Regional Development Institute in coordination with four other governmental agencies are helping to make this possible. Mewborn a community development specialist of the institute, conducted an investigation into all of the facilities of Ocracoke. According to Joseph Patrick, assistant community development specialist, this investigation involved a study of statistics, compilation of all relevant data and making recommendations to improve conditions. “No one else in the institute is as well versed in the situation in Ocracoke (as 1s Mewborn),”’ said Patrick. INADEQUATE SUPPLY The Village of Ocracoke, located on tiny Ocracoke Island in the Outer Banks, has never had an adequate supply of fresh water. All water has been supplied by rooftop catch basins and cisterns and by shallow wells. However, the wells contain only hard, bad tasting water, and is suitable only for bathing and toilets. In addition, the wells are subject to pollution from underground septic tanks and the cistern water is subject to contamination from sea spray. Thus, the Winter Weekend for ECU students open atAppalachia Thirty-one East Carolina University students spent Dec. 17, through Dec. 22, in Boone, N.C. The group spent each day from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. receiving ski instruction at Appalachian Ski Mountain French-Swiss Ski College instructors had the students, most of whom had never skiled before, skiing down the high slopes. The trip was made in partial completion of Physical Education 12. If you have never felt the freedom and excitement that skiing brings, a unique treat awaits you. A ski weekend is being planned for Feb. 9-11. Skiing at Appalachian Ski Mountain is being coordinated with the ECU vs. Appalachian Basketball game. For less than $50, you will receive lodging at the Cabana Motel in Boone, instruction and equipment furnished for skiing Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday. Saturday night is open for the basketball game. If you are interested in following the Pirates along with a fun filled weekend, contact Bruce Braddy, IFC president, by Jan. 31, for reservations water supply has always been both inadequate and of poor quality. REVERSE OSMOSIS Mewborn’s study revealed these problems. Engineers who had previously studied this problem recommend a desalinization process known as reverse osmosis. This system will purify water taken from deep wells, making it suitable for human consumption. The contaminated water will be passed through a membrane, which will act like a sieve The pure water will be allowed to pass through, and the solution of salt and other contaminants will not. The pollution-free solution will be discharged into the sea, When fully developed, the system will provide sufficjent pure water to serve the projected” resident and tourist population through the year 2000 “This is the first time reverse osmosis has been used in North Carolina,” said Mewborn. Reverse osmosis is used only as a last resort due to its near prohibitive cost It would have been impossible to institute the system were it not for federal assistance, according to Mewborn. “As it stands now, the people of Ocracoke will pay no more for their water than other residents of North Carolina,”’ said Mewborn Funds for the project will be provided by the Economic Development \dministration, the Farmer’s Home Administration and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. These organizations are presently evaluating Mewborn’s report before they decide to allocate the necessary funds : 100% SUPPORT There was no federal or local resistance to the report, and there appears to be no resistance to the solution, according to Mewborn. In addition, a poll of the citizens revealed one hudred per cent support for the projected improvements. The purification will be carried out in one central plant on the island. At present, there are two sites for this plant under consideration. In addition to the desalinization, the investigation also revealed a need for improved sewer systems. Mewborn made recommendations for this as well. Together, these should mean a much improved living situation in Ocracoke Village. Oops! The Features Department of Fountainhead wishes to apologize for incorrect information in Tuesday’s issue, “Little Theater: Success Amazes Director.”’ Edgar Loessin is the head of the Drama Department. Dr. Michael Hardy, Business Manager, was acting head of the department while Loessin was away on business. 21 SOCKETS 3 FULL ORives V/2°-3/8"- 8 p< Chrome Socket Ser THE PERFECT FARM! (Bs riece = {OPEN END NOT eee oe = 106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR! AMAZING LOW-PRICE OFFER! on this Mechanics All-Purpose piece SOCKET WRENCH “52° The Complete Workshop That You've Always Wanter Makes Any Job Go Quicker... Easier aA TOOL KIT FOR HOME, AUTO, BOAT, SHOP, 6 De Screwdriver Set complete with Pouch J 2AY Nonnis com sional Socket Wrench Too! Sel + $2.00 postepe, handling ang ineurance. rescsonts {A.M postene, nencting and insurance, *# ties 168) st oF Charge my Charge (Minimum Charge | Signature State : al | ! ! De, | =a IS story always been both or quality. OSMOSIS jy revealed these who had previously em recommend a s known as reverse purify water taken king it suitable for The contaminated assed through a ll act like a sieve be allowed to pass lution of salt and its will not. The n will be discharged ully developed, the Ifficjent pure water cted” resident and through the year me reverse osmosis rth Carolina,”’ said mosis is used only its near prohibitive en impossible to were it not for according to ds now, the people no more for their ssidents of North rn ct will be provided c Development Farmer’s Home he Coastal Plains Ission. These esently evaluating ore they decide to funds. PORT federal or local eport, and there esistance to the to Mewborn. In P citizens revealed support for the ry 1 be carried out in 1 the island, At sites for this plant desalinization, the paled a need for 1s. Mewborn made or this as well d mean a much ion in Ocracoke ys! Department of to apologize for in Tuesday’s issue, Success Amazes the head of the ir. Michael Hardy, acting head of the ssin was away on driver Set uth Pouch ) . ba ad b ‘Zz Convenient All-in-One Carrying Trey for Socket Sets Dr Goleta, CA 930171 chet Wrench Too! Sets d ineutance. 1 reverts f t 4 Insurance, *4¢ sees \en) oF Charge my Charge (Minimum Charge Hawaii is quite < spend the Christmas holidays. However, three of us from ECU found the waves, Corvair after surfboards, a ten-speed bike, a trailer in tow with luggage and an extra engine for the faithful car which we had little faith in for the duration of the trip. We drove in shifts, straight across country stopping only for food and it’s related needs. By the time we reached San Francisco on Sunday at 10:30 p.m., we had become RICK, SKIP) AND JIM experiencing “that white stuff” in Oklahoma. “It ain't like this where we're headed.” By SKIP SAUNDERS different place to and pre-rainy season weather mighty fine I had invited Jim and Rick Edwards to spend Christmas with me at home in Kailua, Hawaii. After a very long three weeks from Thanksgiving and Christmas, we left Greenville on a rainy (of course) Friday at 3:30 a.m. We were to ride across country with Bill Miller, who was driving to his home near San Francisco, and fly from there to the Islands on the upcoming Monday TRAVELIN’ HARD four of us climbed into Bill’s with his Irish setter, Frances, loading the car with three cr Hawaii beckons with natural charm, alluring enough for a tiring trek phot os by Skip Saunders experts On crossword puzzles and sleeping sitting up. We arrived in vacation tradition on a very rainy day at Honolulu International Airport. The dream of every east coast surfer had row been fulfilled for us; the dream of experiencing the Islands in the winter and the finest surf Mother Ocean has to offer. Kailua is about 12 miles over the Pali (mountains), east of Honolulu. We settled into the Hawaiian atmosphere there with serious cases of the ‘‘slows” brought on by the shock of clean air. Our first day in the Islands, we surfed a sport called ‘‘Trees’’ on Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station and the following day at Ala Moana on the South shore. Both spots were breaking four to six feet. HANG TEN One day we heard on the radio surf report that all North shore surf spots were breaking 8-12 feet and there was also a surfing contest being held at Sunset Beach. This was an excellent opportunity to see some really big waves and see the best surfers in the world surf it. We hopped in the car with our boards (just in case.) The air felt warm for that CHRISTMAS IN THE ISLANDS: the Board of Labor Relations in Honolulu. : yen Mi ‘ toy » 8 yi ££ at Sunset Beach. CHRISTMAS IN THE ISLANDS: A contrast in city and country life. Barry Kanaiaupuni, veteran north shore surfer, leaves water after surfing in finals of the Hang Ten American Pro Championships JUDGE'S STAND and scoreboard at the Hang Ten contest. night, the temperature had dipped down to a shivering 68 degrees. We sang tunes along with the radio while the landscape got greener as we approached the North shore and its country environment. The contest was the Hang Ten American Pro Championships, and there we witnessed a caliber of surfers and surfing which kept us on the beach with our mouths hanging open for about four hours. There were plenty of onlookers, a lot of picture taking and general milling about in front of the judges’ stand. A “joint” was casually passed between four observers sitting in the sand. A beautiful day was complimented by a sunset over the water and mountains at Sunset Beach with surfers still in the water. SUNNY DAYS Christmas Day arrived and we still weren't sure what season it was. It had been strange leaving the beach and surf to go Christmas shopping barefooted in a warm summer state of mind. ; The remainder of our time in the Islands, we surfed at a spot called “Tracks” at Nana Kuli and at “North Beach’’ on Kaneohe Marine Base. ‘‘North Beach”’ was our first encounter with big Hawaiian surf, 8-10 feet and very, very fast. Our day to depart had come now much too swiftly for us to believe (and yes, time does pass too fast when you're having fun and must return te Greenville.) A farewell to Ma and Pa Saunders, who had made our stay possible, a trip to the airport, and a last look at a place which is as mellow as one can afford to make it. 4 FAMOUS NORTH SHORE SURFING SPOT, Banzai Pipeline, blasting through with eight feet of perfect wave A CLASSIC SCENE of the Pali and countryside from the Kole Kole Pass near Oahu’s west coast. Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday January Man must conserve personal seven per cent of its brain By LORNE GREENE Cieerure, aw ene st outstanding stars while the average man uses not more ss Sen CAwrDT an than six per cent. | have no doubt that is a bie pula ‘ true 5 coat igs : If there is any trick at all to living a a full and reasonably happy and rewarding ahi ee a bale i life, | believe it Hes in this: use yourself “s to the fullest We hear much talk today about the How many days have you finished need for conserving our natural vork and felt, “This was a great day. I resources. Yet there is relatively littl really accomplished a lot.”’ Why not feel talk about man learning how to conserve that way every day? Ridiculous? Not at their most important resource” himself all When I talk about using yourself fully, I have evolved certain philosophical | mean using the remarkable machine rules for myself that seem to keep my that we call the human body. That own machine working well, not always machine can be fouled up by. any to my total satisfaction but at a level of number of things. They're not all accomplishment that often amazes me. physical. It’s obvious that overeating, lack of proper diet, lack of exercise, ete., things we all know about today, can tell slow up and hurt your ability to function, But equally as much if not even more so, are the simple attitudes amount you have toward living, attitudes that can spell the difference between a state of constant, utter dejection and If they operate for me, they can for you People are constantly surprised when | them that when I’m working I frequently only get five hours of sleep a night and I get along just fine with that 1 will put in 12 or 13 hours a day on the set. I get up at six o'clock in the morning and rarely quit before seven or eight o'clock at night. | come home for dinner, and since my wife and I both resourses any more sleep than that. | attribute that fact not to some peculiar part of my _ physical makeup but to attitudes I’ve developed toward living Among other things, I get up each day determined to give that day my best shot. Live each day one at a time. I finally believe that, ‘Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” Yesterday is gone. There’s absolutely nothing I can do about it except perhaps to learn something from it. If I brood about it and spend a great deal of my waking time thinking about the fortune | might have made or the pleasures I might have had, what a waste of time. Today is my obsession, the day for me to be concerned about and enjoy Because of my attitude, I find I have no tolerance for those people in our business~ or any other- who work on the “take the money and run” theory. I don’t begin to understand them. Whatever my job is, I try to bring to it the greatest degree of enthusiasm and excitement that I can. If I don’t, I'm only cheating the man who pays me: I 34 376 bb, 45. 47. 4B. 50. Sle 53+ Food Derived from Ox Political Contest Military Address Mosaic Squares aArtiat's Studio Exch Death Part of Sleep Cycle of Origin Trap Pilm on Copper Coins + Poisonous Secretion Airport Info. (abbr.) + Coolidge’s VP » Of the Church . African Tribe + Pass the Time Hills of Rome berian Region + Mad 2. Tear Jaggedly Attribute Southern State « Harvest Goddess Construction #orker Pneumatic Weapons » buries + Hold in Contempt Platfish Silk Fabric Voice Parte Cul Loves: Fr. Approves Dye Brand Reference Book (abbr.) ACROSS: 1. 7. 12: 12: 17. Layers Sullen Prot Act Swol Halo Troop Encampment tive Wall as veins bioslem cnemy of Crusaders By BOWARD JULIUS Paddled 47, Golfer George Sword 48. Boys’ Stories Writer Armed Naval Vessel 49. Philippine d-hunter Lens $2. Disincline@to Talk ixe 4, Bathing Suit Wolten Rock 3 + Word Roots Market Places 32: Pennsylvanian City French Satirist 57. Brief Suspension Britiah-Indian Soldier unhappiness or a state of fulfillment and like to talk, we usually sit around-—=f grace of mind that allows you to greet : each day with a sense of joy we're not going out and talk or read The truth of the matter is that most until midnight. Then I'm up at five in 1 ane 7 the morning. Obviously, I don’t need of us use only a very small portion of : of us use only ¢ smi ion plesk our abilities, physical as well as mental, | believe that while the body has its limitation, the mind never reaches its full potential for any of us { read not dolphin, an that the intelligent too long ago extraordinarily Classitied KAYAK Roberson CANOE owners. Write me. Forming club. Oscar Box 308, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 SS REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide ntervention, drug problems, birth contro! information overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5-midnight. Ail services free One Revungton electric typewriter. Excellent shape Standard. 756-2374 or 752.5453 Small battery powered Electronic Calculators for rent on a may be Jones Business monthly and quarterly basis. Portion of rent price. Creech and Call 756-3175 applied to Machines, 103 Trade St purchase Charcoal! Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752-2619 CAR FOR SALE: ‘66 MGB, transmission with overdrive and wire wheels. $600. Convertible with hard top, $150 extra. Cail 756-4529. new Two 12-foot wide mobile homes for rent. AC washer and dryer included. Prefer coupie but will rent to two men or two women. Cail 756-4974 FOR SALE: ‘67 VW Bug, Excellent running condition, new paint job, Cal! 752-1252 after 7:30 Sale $5.95, 5 buckle Artics $3.50. Shiver surplus sales, 822 Dickinson Ave (opposite Party Pac.) Army overcoats with liner Cail: 758-5948 Typing Service (Termpaoers, etc.) Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms. $400-600/mo. Write Box 508: Bculder, Colo —_— ROOMS AND HOUSES fo- rent to college students 756-6547 neared WANTED TO BUY a 16mm movie camera. Type of lens and make Reel or magazine type. Please call Irving Wise, 756-1237 or 756-5595. s immaterial (two) Call 758-9680. Debbie 3-bedroom house. Charles and needed Godfrey or Nancy Taylor Twelfth Streets. Roommates CL Mule ‘ Ybssrom Iynihed of 0 Shy and happiness Orange Blossoms symbols of the dream you share. Reminisce. A ring as eternal as time As young as your dream. est$ 42 «Evans JEWELERS 752-3175 ~TUTORING CL!NIC—There is a Math 65 tutoring clinic being held every Wednesday night through January from 6:30 - 8:30 in Garrett, first floor social room, under the direction of Mr. Van Latham. Any student may come and any student who needs help is encouraged to come, There is no charge —CHEMISTRY SEMINAR—Dr. Ralph Alien, Assistant Professor at the University of Virginia, will present a seminar ‘Trace Element Geochemistry of the James River Estuary”’ on Friday, Jan. 26, at 3 p.m. in Flanagan 201. Coffee will be served in the conference All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. on room -~STUDENT ADVOCATE HOURS—The Student Advocate opens Thursday in the Union Lobby with the following hours: MWF 12-1, 2-3, T—Th, 11-1. Hours will be expanded later. Anyone interested in assiting should see the Student Advocate during these hours. —NAIT MEETING—Mr. Ray Leister will be guest speaker for the NAIT Club meeting Tuesday, Jan. 30. Leister, Vice President i charge of training, will speak on Attitudes and Training. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m., in Raw! 130. All persons interested are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served afterwards. —-BONN ORIENTATION -Really enjoyed studying? Had a quarter that you used everything you learned? Eaten breakfast with your professors? Had a dignitary roll out the red carpet for you? Thought about studying in Europe? Heard about ECU-Bonn? Tuesday night, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m., ECU's Office of International Education and ECU-Bonn alumni will present a slide show and discussion of ECU's European Study Center. The show will be held in the “B’’ wing Auditorium of the Social Studies building, room SB-102. Come talk with us. We have information on course offerings, expenses, housing, clothing, extra curricular travel, etc., etc. Of course, we realize many students have unique problems to cope with in planning a year’s study in Europe (including finances.) Chances are that previous students have experienced these problems and found ways to solve them. We want to help you help yourself to a year in Europe! ' TRAYS trays we need. ‘THE ULTIMATE IN SOPHISTICATED EROTIC ENTERT COLOR BY TECHMICOLOR* > CARTON mbuaT ad x) DOORS OPEN 12:45 am attitude toward living makes eminent sense. | hope it does to someone else. SSLLLILISLISLAIILISSS LALLA IDI LSPS A Canipus viii 9X i We need all the trays you ‘ve got, you've got all the (BRING ‘EM BACK) SLLILLL LIL LL SLSTLDS PILLS ALLS LLLLSS LIS NOW SHOWING HAVE WE GOT A SHOW FOR YOU! He's X rated and animated! Sts by MATION eT) SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00--4:30--8:00 P.M. 7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE cheating myself. For me, this SSLLLSSLS SPILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LSA LLPISLLLSSLSSLISLSSLSSS SSS SS 18. Partly Prozen Rain ui. Toxic Protein 20. Hospital Employee 42, Business Abbreviation 21, Prench City 43, Branch of Accounting 22. God 4b, Rescued Zz abeg uamsuy 23. Type Size 45, Bread: comb. form 25. Individual 46, “Monopoly” Property Around Campus —TALENT AUDITIONS—Open auditions for the talent show to be presented by the men from “Omega Psi Phi” fraternity will be held Monday, Feb, 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Union. If you are interested in participating, please leave your name, address, telephone number and what you propose to do at the Union desk. For additional information, contact Mike Jones, President, room 113-D, Belk or call 758-2110 after 7 p.m. —-TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION-—There will be an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation on Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973, at 7:30 p.m., in EP 104. All interested persons should attend. —-PHILOSOPHY HONOR MEETING-The philosophy honor society, Phi Sigma Tau, will have a meeting on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m., in SD 311. All members are urged to attend. —PS! CHi MEETING—There will be a Psi Chi meeting Monday, Jan. 29, in EP 129 at 7:30 p.m. Topics to be discussed will include a Winter Banquet, Winter initiation, election of Spring officers, and future problems. All members are requested to attend and bring ideas. -REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFEREC:—‘‘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 loan broker. Bowen is currently a state director of the N.C. Association of Realtors and is a past president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. The 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 real estate transactions. Additional information about the course is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Box 2727, Continuing Education, Greenville. Service Ny ee — ARMY SURPLUS Complete line of Fatigues, topics reviewed Ant, sophy, ble. Navy Peecoats end Pants, and Knapsacks.| 515 Dickinson Ave REGAL NOTES UNUERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES subjects include net enly E: Bleck Studi: Educetion, Political jon, Science, Se lems. Send $2 fer your REGAL NOTES 3160 *'0" Street, N.W. Washington, 0. C. 20007 n@:_ 202-333-0201 REGULAR PEPSI With the return of this coupon Limit _one_ per person -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. Applicants must be in the following age brackets: -$2,500 FELLOWSHIP AVAILABLE-Gama Phi’ chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at East Carolina University and the Greenville Alumnae Club join some 300 college chapters and alumnae organizations of Alpha Xi Delta in offering a $2,500 graduate fellowship for advanced study in the field of Social Service. To be eligible for the fellowship an applicant must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, have a grade average of B or above, have applied or been accepted for admission to a Sopranos, 18-30; mezzos aan graduate school of Social Work, and be contraltos, 20-30; tenors, 20-30; interested in pursuing a career of work baritones, 20-32; and basses 20-33. ‘with children or youth to combat deliquer.cy in the United States. All district winners from the /nterested persons may obtain an southeastern U.S. will participate in the Southeastern Regional Auditions March 11, in Atlanta. Winners of regional auditions will be heard in New York ata national semi-finals auditions program. noted that the annual Dr. Hiss Metropolitan Auditions have initiated the careers of such singers as Richard Tucker, Leonard Warren, Eleanor Steber and Mignon Dunn. PAPA PR PAPA PAPA PARA RAR APA RARAPR AR ARPA RAPA RAPA PAPA PR PARRA RAP PARARAR AR Friday, January, 26 Free Flick p.m. in Wright. Monday, January 29 ECU vs. University of Virginia in Minges Swim Meet application form for this fellowship from Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, 201 N Warren St., Greenville, phone 752-6754 Completed applications must be mailed in time to be received by the deadline date of Feb. 15, 1973. Mail applications to Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity Headquarters, National Philanthropy Committee, 3447 North Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. ‘Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolff?” at 7 and 9 Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. Coffeehouse: Raun MacKinnon in Union 201 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January30 Coffeehouse: Raun MacKinnon in Union 201 at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 31 Coffeehouse: Raun MacKinnon in Union 201 at 8 p.m. International Film: ‘The Adventures of Prince Achmed” at 8 p.m. in Wright. Basketball: ECU vs. Davidson at 8 p.m. in Minges. Playhouse: ‘La Boheme” in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 o.m. CLP & SAVE TOS FIEEST MEDICAL CARS a naumel oe CALL TODAY OW A CONFIDEN. TIAL FIRST NAME ONLY BASIS. EVERYTMING CAN'BE PRO-. VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM. FORT AND CONVEWIENCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. ING COUNSELORS Time Is IMPORTANT SO CALL TOLL FREE YODAY 800-523-6308 AA.ce SERVICES, im. 15-835-1646 " Theusends of f topics eveil- (into Book Barn building ) Watch for RAND OPENING DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483 SSCS TTTT Serre CREAM NIG IN. 5:00--6:30 WED. JONES CAFETERIA HT Py 2 LIAL LLS LISSA SA SIISALL LSA LSS LAS ILLS LSS SS PETTITT) Pi Cars after cont i gi W | -hunter Talk ex 4 ° Jan City ension MSU SLLLLLLADS SD WSHIP ‘hapter of t Carolina e Alumnae napters and ha Xi Delta fellowship ld of Social lowship an ate of an sity, have a ave applied ssion to a ork, and be er of work to combat es. obtain an wship from Warren St., ; must be ¥ ved by the 1973. Mail Xi Delta 3, National 447 North lis, Indiana Gail Phillips on the bars In Chapel Hill meet Helped by ECU’s program Fountainheac Gymnastics has grown in state recently a sport in grow Gymnastics, until little-known intercollegiate North started to largely as a result of the East Carolina Carolina, has program Two campus organizations, the gymnastics club and the intercollegiate have exhibitions and held clinics throughout Eastern North Carolina to enhance interest in the program “While we like to entertain, our main concern is to inform Greenville and the communities about gymnastics,"’ a spokeswoman for the club notes, Although she feels the members made no ‘civic contributions,’’ the result of the demonstrations has been an increase in local interest in gymnastics. In addition to their outside efforts, club members have shown their talents at halftime of home basketball games and at various other campus functions. Some 25-30 student members put in many hours of their time weekly to women's team, given surrounding have Text and photographs | by Don Trausneck advance their knowledge and_ skills in gymnastics ‘The program here is mainly designed to develop interested students in this sport,” said the spokeswoman. “We do not necessarily toward competition.” But whether it is their aim or not, the fairly meets it has aim women’s squad has competed successfully in the two entered this season Coached by Julie Schilling, a 1972 East Carolina grad (health and physical education), the intercollegiate team won a tri-meet in December against UNC and Western Carolina. In the only home meet, last week against Appalachian State, the girls won, 57.85 to 40.20. SEVEN STEADY PERFORMERS Although several girls have tried out for competition with the team, seven standout performers have been the most consistent. Sandy Hart, a senior French major from Bay Shore, N.Y., turned in the outstanding performance in the Appalachian meet. A steady competitor in the floor and balance beam events, Sandy won both Friday. She also placed in each of the other two events. Joan Fulp and Cindy Wheeler, two other veterans of the team, are health and physical education majors in their third year at East Carolina. Sandy Hart displays top form on the beam Pirate trackmen expect to conquer foes Pirate track coach Bill the squad has seen to date. Carson sends his forces to In their most recent Chapel Hill Saturday outing last weekend, the afternoon with hopes of Bucs finished second to continuing the fine success the host team in. the 7 and 9 Cornell Invitational Indoor Track Meet. There was no official champion, but unofficial team totals gave ECU 39 points. participated. ECU Some 17 and 14 places in the meet. The winners were Walter Davenport in the triple jump (49-9) and Larry schools won two events Malone in the long jump (22-8). Davenport's performance in the triple qualified him for the nationals. Gerald Klas did not win \ 4 Coach Julie Schilling, center, checks the scores Joan, from Walnut Cove, won the uneven bar competition against Appalachian and finished second in the free exercise. She is also very consistent in all events Cindy, who like Joan will probably teach or coach gymnastics, hails from Durham. A fine diver on the women’s swimming team, Cindy turned in fine performances Friday in the vaulting and balance competition. She competes well in all four events beam Gail Phillips, a sophomore from Rockville, Md., is also strong on the uneven bars as she finished second Friday. Sharon Pullen, a senior from Virginia Beach, Va., majoring in commercial art, has one of the more impressive repertoires in the floor exercise Jane Smith, a fourth-year nursing student from Rocky Mount, and Myrna Ocasio, a Fayetteville sophomore majoring in medical technology, have also contributed their share to the team’s success Jane’s strength is vaulting while Myrna’s is the balance beam. COACH PUTS IT TOGETHER But the person who has put it all together to form the successful unit has been the head coach, Julie Schilling. Julie assumed the coaching chores this quarter after having an impressive background with the women’s swimming and diving team the last few years. “Our success in gymnastics this year is largely the result of Julie’s efforts,” Catherine Bolton of the health and physical education department claims. “She has great leadership capabilities and she does a great job of pulling things together.” A supervisor of women’s sports here, club, though 2 no more competition friendly Memorial Gym This year is not quite over for the Last vear, the members Matmen overwhelm N.C. State, 39-3 By ROGER EDWARDS ECU's wrestling Pirates forced N.C. State to cry wolf in Minges Coliseum Monday night as the Bucs manhandled the Pack from Raleigh. The Pirates won nine out of 10 matches enroute Minges med"’ at at 8:15 (Staff photo by Ross Mann) CONFRONTATION: ECU's supreme wrestler Danny (Munchkin) Monroe, right, contemplates his next move in a recent home match. The Bucs walloped State in a dual event this week. HT to a 39-3 thumping of the Wolfpack from _ the Atlantic Coast Conference. ECU’s Glenn Baker won with a 7-4 decision at 118 pounds. At 126 pounds, Dan Monroe took the decision, 8-3. Jim McCloe was the 134-pound winner by 8-1. EC’s Milt Sherman won by fall in the 142-pound match. Tom Merriott was a winner at 150 pounds and Bruce Hall picked up the 158-pound win, 11-5. Ron Whitcomb won by fall for the Pirates at 167 pounds as did Bill Hill, 177 pounds, and John Huber in the 190-pound match. State won its only decision from ECU in the heavyweight class. ECU doesn’t get back into action until Feb. 3, when the Pirates travel to Old Dominion for a quad meet. his event, the two-mile run, but he competed against such good runners that his sixth-place time of 9:13.2 set a new school record. Maurice Huntley, third, and Les Strayhorn, fourth in the 60-yard dash; Sammy Phillips, third in the high hurdles; Charles Lovelace, fourth in the quarter-mile; Barry Johnson, fourth in the 600; Richard McDuffy, second, and Art Miller, fifth in the pole vault; Ivey Peacock, fifth in the shot put; Roy Quick, third, and Glenn Russell, fourth in the high jump all came up with unofficial points for East Carolina. At Chapel Hill, the Bucs will face Carolina and State in a tri-meet. Duke was originally scheduled as well, but the Blue Devil squad could not make the meet. Starting time is 1:30 p.m. Bolton notes that the team has grown quite impressively and now has more put on an impressive spring show an event may be repeated this year Joan does her thing competition than in the past “because the coach can get things done.” This is the fourth year for the team as an outgrowth of the club The girls have several meets remaining, including possibly one this weekend at Western Carolina there But, unfortunately, in Such Hereford wins Raleigh run Ed Hereford, a former ECU track standout now training for the Montreal Olympics, set a new record in winning the seventh annual Durham-Raleigh Marathon race Saturday. Hereford ran the 26 mile, 385 yard course from the Duke chapel to the N.C. State track in two hours, 22 minutes, 32 seconds. The old record of 2:23:32 was set by Raleigh’s Gareth Hayes. The time also bettered Hereford’s old record for the course of 2:27:24. He Tickets here Tickets for the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament are now available in the Minges Coliseum ticket office averaged 5:26 per mile. The performance put Hereford among the top five runners in the nation His time would have put him fifth in the last Olympic Trials at Oregon as the top four went to Munich. Hereford actually finished 17th then Among the participants in Saturday’s race, Hereford beat Jeff Galloway of the Florida Track Club, a member of the U.S. Olympic Team in Munich, and Pat Leddy, an All-American cross country and track star from East Tennessee State Hereford, who competed for the North Carolina Track Club, now plans to run a 10-mile road run in Bethel, Feb. 10, and then run in the Boston Marathon in April Bucs home ECU’s swimming team, scheduled to battle N.C. State in Raleigh tonight at 7, will return home with a varsity and jJayvee meet this weekend The things off tri-meet against Union Mil Academy and Staunton Saturday at 2 p.m. The baby mermen will try to better their 3-0 record Then on Monday, at 7:30 p.m., the squad will face Atlantic Coast Conference power Virginia tt all takes place in Minges Natatorium kick with a Fork tary jayvees varsity Fountainhead in rrr Student Newspaper Box 2516 E.C.C Telephone War creates more problems than meet the eye Betw } u 129 and 1939 An i wa awed with Lecac ol fepr It wa ! ed 4 tart earing var that th n ga r er t \ spe i \ vila 4 arly as ist he late es and iga Ww ‘ r yur \ ts t yutheast Asia is t sig i W 1 } Istic \ “ An i 1 ee tical fere Ss and rr agreements \ it table. Yet the war has creat blems which are te verlo Washington Merry—go—Round C sy We an rs Chinese delivery systems defeated By JACK ANDERSON The Central Intelligence Agency has reported that China is on the verge of becoming a superpower in intercontinental missiles. The outgoing CIA Director, Richard Helms, told the Senate Armed Services Committee behind closed doors that he was “shocked” to find how close China is to superpower status in the missile field. It is true that China has been building nuclear missiles. The first missiles already have been targeted against Soviet cities. Helms didn’t mention, however, that the United States has developed a defense against Chinese warheads i The CIA obtained samples of the metal that the Chinese use in their warheads. Our own nuclear experts then constructed duplicates of the Chinese warheads. These were detonated underground in Nevada with X-rays from another nuclear explosion. Here’s how the experiment worked Two underground explosion chambers were built, connected by a tube. The Chinese warhead was placed in one chamber, and a nuclear charge was set up in the other chamber. The charge was set off, sending X-rays through the tube The X-rays then detonated the Chinese warhead The tests were conducted at various altitudes, which were simulated in the underground chambers, upon warheads of various sizes. The results indicate that the U.S. should be able to throw up an X-ray screen, which would explode oncoming Chinese warheads in outer space. The X-ray screen, however, doesn’t work against Soviet warheads which are Students forgotten To Fountainhead The Fountainhead sports staff deeply appreciates the generous invitation to the recent football banquet extended by the football office and NCNB. Everyone knows we didn’t do much to deserve it It’s always so nice to read about such events in the Daily Reflector the following afternoon. We hope the people concerned continue to realize the importance of the local media. Don Trausneck Sports Editor Chicks plucked To Fountainhead: This letter is in reply to the letter in the Forum on January 23, 1973 concerning the purchase of tickets at the Central Ticket Office The letter stated that female students were being discriminated against because they could not buy tickets for other female students, whereas male students could. The letter stated ‘‘The policy is sex based and discriminates against women students. People cry out for a first come first served system, so why is that such a biased policy exists, allowing male students to benefit and female students to suffer at the expense of the male students,” and that ‘“‘it is clearly visible that over half of the student population is being treated unfairly.” In reply to Patrician, Belinda, Bonnie, Marjorie, and Carmella, we say BULL — check your facts before you start screaming like a bunch of plucked chickens. Your letter was inaccurate in content, incomplete in detail, and insulting to females who are concerned about real women’s liberation rights. Fact: a male student cannot buy a made of harder metals. There are also reports that the Soviets have made the same discovery. So the Soviets, too, may be able to detonate Chinese warheads in space. The Chinese missiles, therefore, may not be as ominous as Helms indicated in his secret testimony AGNEW RELIEVED President Nixon has offered to share federal revenues with the cities and states. Yet at the same time, he intends to withhold around $13 billion in Federal funds for city programs. This could increase the growing rot in our great cities Here are some of the immediate effects of the executive stranglehold on urban finances: The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced a freeze on all housing subsidy programs. Important social services can expect cutbacks of nearly one billion dollars. Other cuts in federal aid to mental health will mean that people will be turned out of out-patient clinics. The federal government also intends to punish cities, which haven’t completely eliminated welfare chiselers by withholding all welfare funds. The cutbacks have been the work largely of the Office of Intergovernmental Relations, which Vice President Spiro Agnew has headed. Urban officials, therefore, started bombarding the Vice President's office with their complaints. They were told, however, that he is no longer in charge. Agnew had quietly asked the President to remove the Office of Intergovernmental Relations from his ticket for another male. Fact: a female student cannot buy a ticket for another female. Fact: a male can buy a ticket for his date. Fact: a female can buy a ticket for her date So in conclusion girls, you have no legitimate gripe Tom Haines T.E. Austin Stewart Cambell Protestors Ce eer | criticised To Fountainhead On Thursday, Jan. 18, as I strolled through the CU, I noticed a desk which was manned by a group of students and a cup for contributions. Affording time for investigation, I discovered this was a recruiting station, not for AFROTC or the like, but for those students wishing to travel to Washington, D.C., to boo at the President for his inauguration. I passed the table with little thought until I later decided to expend the energy. | am sure that, aside from hurting President Nixon’s feelings a little, this money, not to mention the energy was merely wasted. I know no figures as to the cost of supplying a bus to carry the students to Washington or the amount of money donated to the unowrthy cause, but I do know that busses aren’t cheap to operate even when operated by the owner, and I did see some money in the cup and I think logic will prove that both of these quantities were spent in vain. I am sure there are plenty of other causes thriving on donations that could have done a lot of things for a lot of people if given the combined amount. | feel that while protest against the war is useless and that a country should export as little of its money as possible, if one feels a physical need to_ protest THE FORUM jurisdiction President Nixon obligingly dissolved Intergovernmental Relations and moved the staff into the new Domestic Council Insiders say the move was politically motivated. Agnew has his eye on the presidential nomination in 1976 and can’t afford to alienate local political leaders. He heaved a sigh of relief when Intergovernmental Relations closed down HARTKE HANDSTAND — Sen Vance Hartke, D-Ind., apparently has broken a commitment with union officials to back Sen. Ted Kennedy's Health Care bill. Two weeks ago, union officials persuaded Hartke to co-sponsor Kennedy's bill. Then Hartke huddled with American Medical Association lobbyists. No one knows exactly what said. But Hartke emerged from the meeting and told his staff he would no longer support Kennedy's bill. Union officials howled in disbelief. When a staff member told Hartke that union members were saying he had welched on_ his commitment to him, Hartke angrily fired the hapless aide on the spot Fortunately, other aides intervened and a cooler Hartke reinstated the staffer. But union lobbyists are still boiling over Hartke’s flipflop TENNIS MAINTENANCE Gen Paul Carleton took over the command at Scott Air Force base in Illinois recently and was aghast to find no warm place to play his favorite sport, tennis. Coming from a hitch in California, Gen. Carleton had developed an interest in the game Upon his arrival in Illinois, however, the General quickly remedied the situation He converted an old maintenance hanger into an indoor tennis court. The estimated cost: $2,500 was something, a fitting manner might be to find a South Vietnamese family —one rendered homeless by North Vietnames brutality and send it welfare as a will mission from the ECU students in our concerned corner of the world. The money might be more appropmiately spent on hunger here in America, but the idea is to protest. The former is only a suggestion as to where the money might be put. If the students are really dedicated to helping others, there are many organizations devoted to changing this type of static energy into a joint effort to help people plagued by hunger, general poverty and other ailments of society. If I felt protest would get us out of that war, I would quit EC to assume a full time job carrying a sign, but it just isn’t that way, so let’s find a way to use our extra money and time to produce something constructive Rex T. 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