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PREETI OYA

 

{| ountamhead

and the truth shall make you free’

Co-operative seeks to limit
soaring grocery costs

By SKIP SAUNDERS

Stall Writ

Due to rising food prices, a food
co-operative is being formed by married
East Carolina University students The
co-operative, — coordinated by the
Methodist Church Wesley Foundation
could save students 25 to 30 per cent on
their food bills

A food co-op is an organization which
purchases food by quatities at wholesale
or warehouse prices. In doing this the
market’s middle man, the grocer, is
eliminated. The end result is to convert
the middle man’s money profit into the
consumer's savings in cost.

SAVINGS

Dan Earnhardt, director of the
Methodist Student Center, indicated that
at least 20 couples will be needed to
organize the co-op. A deposit of $10 per
person Is expected to be the starting
memberhsip fee. This will serve as a bisis
for buying power, Earnhardt said the fee
will be ad “The saving of 25 to 35 per
cent on food costs,”’ said
Earnhardt,‘‘could be made on all canned
foods, some frozen foods, pre-cooked
foods and household supplies. This
would be without choice of brands.”

COLLECTIVE DECISION

In other words, the members would
have to decide collectively on which
particular brand of a type of product to
bu Dr. Oral E. Parks, assistant professor
of Political Science at ECU, commented
on a co-op of a similar nature at
Monrana State University. The co-op
originated with the MSU faculty but was
Open to anyone. A $10 to $15
membership fee was required

 

“The co-op didn’t last very long,’said
Parks,‘‘only about five to seven months.
It’s original purpose was to show the
local merchants that there was an
alternative to the rising cost of living.””
He said it was effective because it was in
a community of only about 12,000
people.

The MSU co-op handled food and
furniture; it did not pressure merchants
Into cutting food prices but it did seem
to stabilize prices and prevent their
perpetual rise.

The campus co-op at the University of
Florida in Gainsville is known as the
Murphree food co-op. In the Jan. 31,
1973 issue of the university paper, The
Florida Alligator, co-op founder, Bob
Goldstein explained how the co-op
acts “Food lists are distributed to dorm
residents,’ he said, ‘and the student
marks on the list what he wants and
sends the order sheet along with the
money to his dorm area office

SYSTEM

There, all the lists are tabulated and a
master list is sent to the central
office...where the lists from other areas
are combined and orders sent to the
local wholesalers. Each Thursday,
students pick up their orders at the point
closest to their dorm,”

Persons interested in formation of a
local co-op in Greenville may obtain
further information by contacting
Merritt and Karen Burrus at 758-5308.
All interested married and single
students are invited to attend a meeting
at the Methodist Student Center on
Fifth Street at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 6

Yarbrough hosts colloquium

The varied opinions of U.S. Supreme
Court Justices Black and Douglas on
constitutional liberties will be discussed
by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the
political science department Thursday,
Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences
Building room C-105

Dr. Yarbrough will deliver a summary

of the paper he presented at the
Southern Political Science Association
Convention in Atlanta last November

ECU students and social scientiste at
North Carolina colleges and junior
colleges have been invited to attend the
colloquium, after which questions and
comments from the audience will be
invited.

Pacifist senators on rise

(CPS)—The anti-military block in the
Senate has gained strength according to a
report released by the National
Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy
(SANE).

The peace group announced the results
of its annual compilation of an
“anti-militarist quotient’? for members
of Congress. The trend was established
by rating Senators against 19 selected
key votes cast during 1972. The votes
dealt with Indochina, military spending,
the draft, SALT talks, and presidential
war powers. Newly-elected Senators
were rated on the basis of their public
positions on the issues involved.

Of the 87 Senators who survived the
elections, 17 showed more opposition in
1972 to military measures favored by
the President and the Pentagon than
their votes reflected in the previous
session of Congress. Only eight Senators
moved in a pro-military direction during
this same period

The SA report lists the 87
incumbents as falling into three
catagories. There are 39 Doves, 34
Hawks and 14 Swing Senators. A swing
voter is characterized as voting at least
20 percent but less than 50 percent of

 

Construction begins in '75

New library to have

Students who have been wanting to
roam freely through the stacks in Joyner

Library will have their chance after

1975.
ECU’s new library, scheduled for

construction in two years, will eliminate
the present “closed” stack format, which
permits students to enter stacks by
special pass only. These passes are given
to graduate students or to
undergraduates who have permission
from a faculty member.

In the new library, students will
browse through open shelves, finding
books on their own and checking them
out at a single exit

Why hasn’t Joyner Library changed
earlier to the open stack system?

“This building wasn't designed for
open stacks,”’ said Wendell Smiley,
Director of Library Services. ‘You've
got to have some sort of protective
system at work for that.”

“We'd have to provide guards at all
doors - and with as many entrances as

this building has, it would really cost

 

the time to restrict military policies.

To this group SANE adds the 13
freshman Senators, who they feel will
divide as follows: five anti-militarist, six
pro-military and two swing voters.

This is not a defeat for the
anti-military forces in the Senate, claims
the report. “By comparison with the last
session...there is a net gain. The five
dovish Senators all replace Hawks while
the six pro-military Senators replace one
Dove, one Hawk and four Swing
legislators.’ The group also feels there 1s
a definite ‘‘dovish trend” in the critical
swing category.

This ‘“‘would seem to indicate tougher
sledding for Administration efforts to
keep the military budget at $80 billion
despite growing detente with the Soviet
Union and China,” and the removal of
most forces from Vietnam, said the
report.

Forecast was a renewed attack on the
military budget and an attempt to limit
the President’s war-making powers.
“There may also be amendments limiting
or restricting military aid and/or
quasi-private assistance to south
Vietnam, Laos and Thailand,” the report
predicted.

money.”

According to Smiley, the new library
will have only one unlimited access door,
at which all library patrons will be
checked. Hopefully, this checking will
diminish chances of book theft.

What about theft in the present closed
stack system?

“T couldn’t say how widespread theft
is,” said Smiley, “but I could stop
existing thefts if I had enough money to
out guards at the doors.

“But there are thefts,”’ he added. “One
moming we found 41 books - which had
been stolen five years before - laying in
the reference room.

“The person who took them felt guilty
and just decided to bring them back.”

While open stacks might diminish
theft, they would bring some problems
as well

At present, student pages are hired to
“read”? the shelves, assuring that books
are in correct order. Open stacks would
mean increased disorder as students
either failed to replace books or put

No change planned

 

GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 33

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY , 1973

   

varter system retained

The question comes up occasionally
among students: will ECU be changing
from the quarter to the semester system
in the near future?

No such change can be predicted at
present, according to Charles P. ( ullop
Assistant Provost

“From my vantage point here,” said
Cullop,“That has been a rather dead
issue.

“Two years ago the Fac ulty Senate
voted whether or not to retain the
quarter system. A referendum was taken
among the faculty and the system was
kept ;

“To my knowledge,” said Cullop, ‘very
little has been done since then ” :

To members of the Faculty Senate, the
quarter v. semester debate has been one
of long standing Faculty Senate
Chairman Bob Woodside sighed as he
recounted the history of the semester
issue.

“In 1969-70,” he said,the question
came up, and a committee was

appointed to investigate the change

“Recommendations were made to the
committee, and finally a referendum was
conducted by mail among the faculty,”
said Woodside. Sixty percent of those
faculty members answering in 1970
preferred the quarter system

“In the Spring of '71,” he said,‘‘a
countercommittee decided on an early
semester system. In the Fall of '71 it was
repealed, and the Faculty Senate asked
that the faculty be polled again.”

Another referendum was taken, getting
a 98 percent response from the
faculty: of these, 60 percent again
preferred the quarter system

“And that,”’ said Woodside,‘‘was the
last time the Faculty Senate talked
about it.”

At least three major issues are involved
in the present reluctance to discuss a
calendar change again. The first of these
concerns the most recent Faculty Senate
debate on the subject.

“It was a rather bitter fight,’’ said
Woodside,‘‘and most people would like
to put it aside for now.”

Second is the twice-tested 60 percent
faculty preference for the quarter
system, taken as a sign of consistent
approval. With it comes the reluctance of
faculty members to undertake the
changeover from the quarter to the
semester system

“The change would require
consolidation of some courses, the
dropping of others, and might take one
to one and a half years ,’’ said Woodside.
“Faculty members might be required to
give up other pursuits - such as research
or helping students - to help alter the
system.”

MRC evaluates

What has the Men’s Residence Council
been up to this year?

In a notice to men students, MRC
President Bill Bodenheimer described the
Council as “an elective, self-governing
body which purports to promote and
maintain an efficient system of student
government...on the men’s campus.”*

The aims of the MRC include
maintaining an efficient system of
student government on the men’s
campus, initiating social activities and
aiding in friendships among = men
students.

But what has the MRC actually
achieved since September?

open stacks

them in the wrong sections. While pages
wouldn’t be locating books for students,
they’d be spending increased time on
reshelving

Money is also a problem

“We're operating on the same budget
we had last year,” said Smiley, “but
we're paying our employees more. We
just get along as best we can.

“With open stacks,”” he sad, ‘‘we’ll
have to have at least twice as much
mone: . plus guards on the door

“It'll cost at least $100,000 more
That’s a ball park estimate, | admit, but
it’s close.”’

Despite the additional funds and the
need to readjust, open stacks will have at
least cne convenient point for the library
staff: students complaining about library
service will be without a scapegoat.

“Open stacks will be easier this way,’
said Smiley. “Now, people gripe because
we can’t find books for them

“In open stacks, that’s your tough

luck.”

  

Last, but most uncertai s the recent
consolidation of ECI nto the North
Carolina University yster ECU's
consolidation wh July
1, 1972, placed it ictior
of a _ Boar rf ich
determines policy for all of the 16

member colleges

 

    

‘Of the 16,” said Woodside
three EC Western Carolina and
Appalachian State are on the quarter
system
There is a slight possibility that the
Board might order a change fron
to semester in the three schools
standardize operations

“The university consoli ma
change things said Woe “The
situation is unsettled as it e
we should concentrate on other things
such as curriculum

Richard L. Capwell, Dear f the
College of Arts and Sciences, considered
the possibility of a change due to

consolidation
“We don’t know yet if this will affect
us,”’ he said. “I would think
it may be ut to
institution
Capwell weighed — the
merits of the two cal

  

not - I think

ndividual

omparative

 

endar systems

“With the quarter system, we have the
process of registration three times a
year,”’ he said. ‘The semester system
cuts this down to tw

“Also, under the semester system, one
has classes stretched out over a longer
period of the year. This allows a process
of assimilation to take place, which some
feel is needed in certain areas

“Some teachers feel they get to know
students better over a semester.’

Until recently, one of the major
objections to the quarter plan applied as
well to the semester system an
awkward Christmas break

“Before the old semester plan was
altered at Duke and Chapel Hill,’’said
Capwell, ‘“‘exams were given as soon as
students returned from the holidays

“Under the new pian, exams have been
moved up prior to Christmas.”’

This Christmas break is still a sensitive
point in the quarter system. Students
begin a new quarter as soon as theyreturn
from Thanksgiving’ vacation, attend
classes for two weeks and are suddenly
on their way home again for Christmas

“Those first two weeks are virtually
wasted,”’ said Capwell. ‘‘After Christmas,
classes have to review and repeat what

they went over earlier.”

There are,however, a number of
advantages to the quarter system
Among other virtues, proponents of the
ystem point out the ability to cover a
greater variety of material each year

 

Bodenheimer cited as the MRC’s most
important achievement the increase of
representation per student. In addition
to the governor and lieutenant governor
of each dormitory, there are three hall
representatives on each floor in most
dorms. Each student has an opportunity
for his complaints and suggestions to be
heard

The president attributes the strong
backing received by the MRC aprtly tc
the availability of representatives in the
dorms

In addition, the MRC has offered
numerous services to residents of the
Hill. The include a study hall in the
basement of Aycock with tutorial
services provided, and night Classes

subjects such as speed reading

 

completing tax forms. A full
available

counselor Is also oY

consultation, and a
laundry has been made available in Belk

basement

coin-operated

through additional courses
The quarter system, while requiring a
third se 1a | exams lessens the

 

pressure f recalling half a year’s work

And said Capwell, ‘the quarter

 

flexibility in entering
With the quarter

 

have to wait ar

  

re-enter after he’s

 

 

{ropped out
Some people think summer school
fits in better under the quarter systen
he said. “In some cases, students can get
of school a little sooner that way
Summer school, added to three regular
quarters of school, divides the year more
evenly than does the semester system of
two four and a half month semesters and
three ths of summer
I've experienced both systems,” said
and, frankly, | don’t see that
lifference between the two.’
of the faculty’s reaction to a

   

possibie change at present, three years
after the first Faculty Senate debate on
the topic?

‘The faculty is pretty much divided,”

 

said Capwell. “‘There is no such thing as

 

ne system being easier for the
facultyat’s all from a_ pedagogical
standpoint

“It would take a great deal of work to
change over. Every course would be
revised and redesigned. A three hour
course would become less than three
semester hours, since three semester
hours equal four and a half quarter
hours

“East Carolina was at one time on the
semester system - 1 don’t know exactly
when - the change might have been 30 or
40 years ago

“But it was changed, and could happen
again

If the Faculty Senate did, by some

chance, bring up and approve the
semester issue, a chain of higher approval
would be set in motion

“First it would go from the Faculty

Senate to the Chancellor for

approval,”said Capwell,“‘and from there

to the Board of Trustees. From there it
would probably go to the Board of
Governors to be approved.”

But the incidence of a quarter to
semester changeover at this time is very
slight. The Faculty Senate has argued the
issue repeatedly in the past three years,
with little — success

“Since the subject Just came up so
recently,” said Capwell,“‘there seems to
be no point in going through it again
night now

‘We'll have to wait another couple of

years.”

past performance

MRC is also working toward a co-ed
dormitory to be opened in September

Recreation has also been a major
concern of the MRC. Bodenheimer cited
activities such as a football movie that
attracted 750 students, MRC-WRC
dances and socials, and facilities for
basketball, pool and ping pong. The
MRC has also chartered buses to bal!
games and helped to organize the ski trip
to Appalachian State University

MRC interest has not been limited to
campus life, however. Funds have been
raised for the Salvation Army,
underprivileged Greenville children, the
March of Dimes and Bangladesh

As elections of next year’s officers
approach, the present MRC chief
described the ideal Council candidate

 

He should be somebody who's willing
to work,” he said, ‘‘and he needs to be
someone with past experience.”

Bodenheimer added that a two-week
training session would be provided for
the new MRC president

Legislature debates co-ed dorm

By TIM JONES
The SGA Legislature passed
Legislature Resolution 11-1, “Weekend
Library Hours” during their Jan. 29
session. Originally introduced by Frieda
Clark, the bill represents an attempt to
keep the Library open on Friday and
Saturday nights
The Screening Committee reported its
meeting with the Men’s Residence
Council MRC President Bill
Bodenheimer asked for the legisiature’s
support on a MRC-WRC proposal to
make Garrett Hall co-ed
Legislature Bill 11-2, “Funds for
Traveling to Seattle,
Washington”, dealt with the SGA’s
contribution of $500 to the Athletic
Department. The donation 1s to be used

Students

 

to send the wrestling team to Seattle for
participation in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association The bill was
brought to the floor and passed

The Appropriatic s Committee
reported their disapprc J of L.B.-11-1,
“Appropriations for iine Arts Film
Festival’. Kathy Holloman explained
that the Student Union has already
planned to finance the festival, and that
an SGA contribution of $1,500 wouid
be unnecessary

In the area of new business, Ken
Hammond introduced L.B. 12-2, “An
Amendment to the Constitution of the
SGA”. The bill was designed to do away
with the requirement of a 2.0 average for
holding effice

 
 

Friday night entertainment

 

GEORGE

swing

B
By

HAM

AVID HAINS

)

 

iday

t
ronee!

night

and
it

owner

pam

ot the

Stokes Auction improvises

 

t se early y ur
t View
x
x odre
ady W know

ke a
i things
kK 1 1 found

\ St NEE

stokes

me

Auetion House,

 

Phe auctioneer and owner of the he

Hawley He has been 1

Opening the

is George

business for 2 years

grew out of an interest in antique
were taking up foo much room
home

\ccording to Hawley Vhe

   

holds a pubhe auctor

 

 

 

   

 

    

 

 

the area, selling merchandise
County and from a
who know of the It also yy
residents something y
igh
Vhe merchandise far b "
st store “
per who go to a ve
an W specif mind tha ey
want, When they go shopping they “
want a re WwW :
“ \ s

 

he prices stay low

VALUES ANTIQUES

Antiques are a xk
unlike
with time

 

Because,

they
voars

value

 

worth over the

 

le where

 

exar

 

extreme

 

 

antique clock for around
later

afew for severa undred

dollars

years

\ characteristic auction begins with

Items like lam}
housewares are

glasses, tea pots

sold. Most of

. Sets of

 

and other

Hawley

the merchandise is in

 

and if it is in some way broker

     

  

will let you know. Later t
the tables, sets of chairs and beds
for bids. One very popular item is the
brass bed. These usually get the highest
bids of the night and sell quickly. Some

  

‘old favorite” ite such as rugs, 10s,

 
    

 

 

wind up victrolas and candle moids are
not seen as often as others. Every week
there are usually several different kinds
of clocks-some that work and some that
don't

Hawley runs a different. kind of
auction house. He usually gives away
several pieces of merchandise a week
Once when he could not even get 25
cents for a large cheese box he put a
dollar bill into it and then sold it for
$1.50

NOVICE HAS CHANGED

At times, he sells things that aren’t
antiques. “Stationery, bubble bath and
costume jewelry all give the novice a
chance to bid.’ Hawley
Bank-Americard Master
practice that is almost unheard of. He
has been known to give refunds
when the item has not lived up to its
expectations

also. takes

and Charge, a

also

For Hawley, having an auction house 1s
what he likes to do, For the
Pitt County it is a good way to spend an

evening and to get along

people of

some bargins

 

New editor directs path
toward ‘professionalism’

fy BRUCE PARRISH

   

‘ " re two vears age and
waritod ti re (han just a bystander
Was an ale \ He then sought
4 fS ! tostitution
vering over ‘

Ro Perk tr » reveal
ery lite ! that
) vs eapaeity ts

or ead ediforin-ehiet
Recently the Student  Pubheation
Board elected Perkins Co that position on.

 

  

 

 

  

he basis, he feels, of his past experience
Currently in his sixth quarter with the
Fountainhead’, he sought the position
make ‘ urnalistie standards are
plemented in the paper. | wanted to
bye A position to do this, so | entered
he eleetior
| enting his cause to the board, he
ed a concern for directing the paper's
pat toward what he terms
| doing this, he
i everal major change nated
“ felines re and Magi
posi s ruising procedures
ippea his changes

 

GUIDELINES INSTATED

Perk slates at the profession. or

business of a newspaper is subject) to

   

siderations. Certain guidelines

   

various co
deadlines,

 

must be followed regardi

ities, paper format and

vad” wall aim for

ob responsibil

 

production, “Fou

 

 

  
  

 

professional — characteristics ! this
manner

His “professional” organization policy
plans to enforce lax standards and
ensure impler should
have been all 1 job
outlines and responsibilt duce
loyalties to one’s position; whereas

 

 

the past, he has noted a certain
irresponsibility and — fogginess — with
regards to duties. A mother cares more
for her child more than than another’s

doesn't she? queried Perkins

“FOUNTAINHEAD” DIFFERS

On the other hand, “Fountainhead”
differs from the professional press in
that its content is not limited by the

pressures of advertisers or business

Interests. Its sole responsibility is to the

students who have a greater intellect and

openess to ideas. Perkins feels this
reduced pressure an asset. in better
serving the diversity in_ the tudent

audience

Phe paper’s editorial policy henceforth
More

condemnation

may take a different position than

an endorsement or is in

the offering as Perkins attempts to
refrain from merely attacking — his
editorial subjects. “1 will seek topics of

yeneral concern and get away from the
personal or the continual mentioning of

names,” he related

EDITORIALS CHANGE

His intention is to stimulate interest in
the editorial page by touching varying
fopics interesting to what he sees as the
majority. An attempt will be
made at reinforcing the thoughts
timulated in the news stories, such as
the recent story on the possibility of
‘Most students are
of this nature,”

student

concerts
things

outdoor
interested in
Perkins asserted

‘Forum’ content will also be subject
to editing of libelous or profane
material. Letters making serious remarks

or accusations about any person. or
subject) must be substantiated before
printing

\lthough Perkins proposes a

change in the paper, he
giant steps in

Fountainhead’s” Improvement
during his editorship. He denotes a plan
of evolutionary change. The — plans
indicated now will produce major results

qualitative

nt foresee any

overall

later
WRITERS NEEDED

\n ample staff of writers, trained and
equipped properly, is needed to produce
a larger, Journalistically sound
paper r Perkins
lacks a recorder, extra
and story library it feels needed
and special situations tc

more
ommented
*Fountainhead”’
camera,
In unforeseen

report them fully
\

and accurately

feature articles — will
hopefully begin coverage of community
ind Eastern North Carolina in addition

according to
75-80 per cent

sand

 

 

to its normal

coverage,
Perkins, in spite of a
writer plans to meet this
coverage by an extensive writer
recruiting program throughout the term
No definite

vet

shortage. He

approach has been devised

ADVERTISING REVAMPS

His last delves into the
problem of stimulating advertising sales
In order to sales, he and the
are planning a
and an ad

kit for the

major step
increase
manager
training system
artwork sample
salesman’s use

The advertising team will direct. its /
eyes in the future toward a canvassing of
Their sales precedure
approach creating a need in the
merchant for “Fountainhead” ad space

‘Ideally, ‘this professional’ approach
take ‘Fountainhead’ into an
eight-page format, maybe not in my
time, but eventually,” Perkins
concluded

advertising
salesman

layout and

area merchants

will

should

 

Ca
an

Cr
pc

19
ch

en
da

RBRROR

SOs PMO QLCORS mms Ea =

~e me nmanad

the way

Miva: iuiline. @ appeal

Complex Brogucnen meshes beautifully into sparkling life

 

 

 

 

          

    
        

   

    

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

     
     

 

 

 

 

   
  
    
 

   

 

 

 

{i
By [ WILLIAM STEPHENSON ponta d of applause Robert Beard provided anied color and design helped subtly to build-up. Perhaps more stress on the
| “SHOW cow r ETENCE vitality. Each scored individu ynvey the tenderness of Mimi and story’s cold and suffering and darkness
\ ertormer he particular moments: Beard ir g earthiness of Musetta was needed earlier, (‘Was that supposed
a gh leve f tale of the parrot’s music le to be ter al
‘i pe music | McGI rf p oO be a winter night?’ members of the
i! ; ; MT : 1, Faber in the mock-pathet cGINNIS POSES PROBLEM audience were asking at the end of the
S ; i , his old coat in Act 4. Play t rk are ulways difficulties romping Act 2. “Didn’t even look like
Je ) g de naged to the oafish landlord and the hel; bringing forth ar ambitious snow that fell. Looked more like
he igil e character admirer of Musetta who only get duction ir inadequate auditorium detergent.”’)
i glowing lyricism of her love. As q d ! 1 t
an the bills, Martin Thompson gave a5 MeGinnis. It is hard enough to
B Mimi’s errant suitor, Charles and a nicely distinguished audience understand the words SUCCESS EVIDENCED
ha Moore ade clear how his character two characters through his sing ypera ung in English. But Prolonged applause and repeated
. and pantomime. Jim Powers rehestra and performers are curtain calls showed how much_ the
s _ devotion appearance of Parpignol. the thers’ laps, some words performance was judged success
g g Poge Ical justice to colorful moment in the gaiety pretto are bound to be drowned over-all, An encouraging note was to see
A Puce Behind the principals, the me ¢ it, That meaning and appeal of that the dreary, meaningless convention
——e prais« 1 rector — : the chorus gave movement F , through Saturday of an “automatic standing ovation”
R . it ; 1 ley Ld Puccini's picture of the pe as r is evident in the formerly practiced by ECU audiences
| ea I a review Paris. No stiff unmoving rc ; # attention and frequent appears to be fading away. Thoses who
{EMI the chorus brought to life bo igiter © revealing bit of comic rose on Saturday night seemed to do so
Quarter denizens of Act '
o yecause they honestly felt this highest
nocturnal workers and guard , fault to be found with p ‘ :
: : : : accolade was deserved. It was
gt irles id ROLY npn TECHNICS IMPRESS perhaps it was a One hopes that many future joint
; arcell etta, provided some As to the technical point f the a jasis On the bright productions of School of Music and
\ t } y rents ” % N 2
ey standing moment production visible on Saturday, setting a's lighter side. Mimi’s Department of Drama are planned, and
Mick S h’s baritone and and costumes were both fully effective the audience with that they will be as enjoyable as 1973's
1 nanding presence were Robert T. Williams did) wonde enee Of perparation or LA BOHEME : vO ee ;
é especially appropriate to the role of the bringing Paris onto the limited stage of Po — seks
; F e, cynical art Musetta’s brassy McGinnis Auditorium. His design for Act
‘ : irm and love of life were vivaciously 3 was outstanding in underlining visually FA SHION FA BRICS
‘ “a rtrayed throughout by Barlowe. The the romantic mood lamplight and
e io i pair’s fiery interchange in Act 2, with its shadows played on the dimly-suggested A NNIVERSARY SA LE
sexual overtones, was a high point outlines of trees in the backdrop, whose
; | Saturday night wavering silhouettes were echoed in the NOW IN PROGRESS
is a major cred \ “CHARACTER” PLAYED WELL geeks aes ene : Thousands and thousands of yards of new
particular succe was the mpat : ‘ ‘ ‘aro sule’s costumes gave a strong
the haracter” roles of the ra
{ ’ Muset ies All B ee ee ; ie ae sense of period throughout, and by spring fabrics on sale, make plans to attend
were landlead Capabdl 4
Ss lever Va 1 1 f af
inger-actors. As the roistering pair of : (G
Xt 4 ne . Colline and Schaumard, David Faber and The Butterick Pattern Oo.
)
Don FASHION SHOW
s
port IF
See the fabrics and patterns that will

YOL
MOMS

MISS

be popular for spring '73

7:00 PM Wednesday 1:00 PM &

ee 2tshion Ja brics

cau Ton OW A CONF! Puesday 1.00 PM &

7:00 PM

TIAL FIRST NAME om ast

EVERYTHING CAN BE PRO:
VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM.
FORT AND CONVEWIENCE BY

 

HOMECOOKED MEALS

 

 

 

SHORS & BOOTS
| PHEN COME TO HULY'S HONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND.
ie ING COUNSELORS rime ts
| vert ae FRESH SEAFOOD OTT eNEE PODAY. 333 Arlington Bivd, Greenville, N.C.
Shiver Surplus Sales | : BVSTER 756-4808 800-623 5308 Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. 109 P.M., Sat., 10 A.M. 106P.M
> Dickinson Avenue I Bites A Telephone 756.7833 :

  

 

     

L

 
th
3m’

get away from the
nual mentioning of

CHANGE

imulate interest in
touching varying
vhat he sees as the
|) attempt will be
g the thoughts
vs stories, such as
the possibility of
Most students are
of this nature,”

il also be subject
lous or profane
ng serious remarks

any person or

stantiated before

proposes a
1 the paper, he
giant steps in
rall improvement
He denotes a plan
Inge The plans

duce major results

 

 

Dunn with two The Pirates were spurred : : teams met ee ig fe amt Ke
seconds left on by the sensational play lead to a mere point, Richmond won that one Coach Dave Patton’s ie rie ; ‘
EEDED Davidson ther out of Nicky White and by the 48°47, with 7:05 left in by nine points in Pirate jayvees crossed the on :
t a ; : the game ; yasketba
‘ters, trained and on fire £0r the second half memory of ae late : Ric hmond century mark for the playo tinue Jorrore? tr ;
weeded to produce The Wildcats outhit the teammate Jim Fairley, Then the Bucs got two The Spiders are always second time this season ir progress ne ‘ g-Zag "
alistically sound Bucs 9-2 in the first 3:15 who died early Saturday key baskets from Owens rough for the Bucs defeating the Davidson championshiy finale & with 4 6 w ane ¢
ted Perkins i a Wildkittens 104-90 Jast Feb. 15 Belk S I I }
veecect Record setting swim team succeeds; * "= :
ry it feels needed g ' Even more remarkable Dome for ‘ ania
cial situations tc was the fact that the Baby points the The G ed the g g I
curately Bucs played the last 2:30 independent Junkies 5 surge i “ 5
oan {wo conference foes lose dual meets ‘""";) °° 205 ee
ge of community men on the floor the Wahoos. In the other Crow ‘ ¥( ‘
olina in addition u Davidson jumped to an semifina pairing the Clive € n
fe, according to t Speeding — their way starting lineup, coach Ray Paul Trevisan in his Schiffel, a sophomore early lead but could aduate Students are GB’s were |e : :
75-80 per cent c across the country, Scharf entered a few 50-yard freestyle event from Charlotte, swam to hold it. During t first Slated te meet the Hay r e s€ : ! ' : aie
ins to meet this F breaking records and swimmers in events they and Ronnie Hughes in the victories in the 200-yard pair the lead anged Soul-Wizards winner Kz, wv r k aie on ‘ty
xtensive writer c hearts, the East Carolina normally would not swim 200-yard backstroke individual medley, — the hands several times with In dorn juarter-f struggle, and AX fie Me e iene Be:
ughout the term § swim team gathered two and the results were quite Wayne Norris was 200-yard butterfly, and neither team managing a_ Play the yre-tou V ers Me bt ‘ Wed Wy Tick ie ace
has been devised l more wins under their positive victorious in the 200-yard the 500-yard freestyle commanding lead. ECU favorite Horrors romy + nursda saat ag ete Memes ink
f belts last weekend, both Freshman Distance breaststroke, Bobby Vail The Bucs set two new did break out to a 49-38 2 The kateamanell eal
s meets being against freestyler Larry Green won the 500-yard pool records. The first spread at intermission, 2 Wrestlers are 10 -Q: shooting contest. will tale
,EVAMPS ( Southern Conference won the 200-yard freestyle, and the only came when Green was though < Ld place tonight at 7:30
opponents freestyle, sprinter Jim) double winner was Jack clocked in 10:27.9 in the = ps Swimming competition
delves into the I The first of two victories Hadley ee victory in Morrow, who set meet  1,000-yard freestyle, and In the pups pelt is win three Saturday ine Week acheautas ae
advertising sales € was avery resounding the 1,000-yard freestyle, records in both diving the other was Trevisan’s betta gen Ba wae ; Feb. 14
ales, he and the A 93-20 thrashing of the and freestyler Paul Schiffel events winning time of 21.9 for pa 7 within two points. By ROGER EDWARDS almost penton aa Roster deadlines he
are planning a ‘ Appalachian State captured the  200-yard Saturday at Lexington, the 50-yard freestyle aes - be ‘ee Steet Coach John Welborn’s they pinned identical 54-0 near future include Feb. 7
em and an ad Mountaineers at Boone butterfly the Pirates used Schiffel’s Morrow continued _ his eee cs for 11 straight rampaging wrestling team scores on George for the fiune tat and
mple kit for the Friday afternoon Other. winners included unprecedented three consistent diving as he Sent to take an 84-71. continued to roll in Washington and Norfolk Feb. 16 for softbali
The Pirates captured 12. Ricky Prince in the victories and catapaulted ap eee the one-meter lead. From then on, the perfect fashion by adding State,
pull direct, 1s of 13 events while 200-yard individual to a 85-28 win over the event with 270.4 points Pirates coasted to their three more victories to its Old Dominion offered
d a canvassing of breaking ten meet records. medley, Charlie Kemp in’ VMI Keydets. Morrow was and his score of 308.8 eighth print init canon season record Saturday some resistance to EC
sales precedure Experimenting with his the 100-yard freestyle, the only double winner Points on the three-meter afternoon in Norfolk dominance but not enough
a need in the ; qualified him for Fred Stone led the ECU made a complete to derail the Buc express
thead’’ ad space Coach is winner competition in shat event Pirates with 24 points sweep of the quadrangular oad. fell to Welborn’s crew,
ional’ approach at the NCAA while Chuck Mohn had 20 meet and in the process 29-t :
head’ into an Championships and Randy McCullen pushed its record to 10-0 Several of the wins
‘be not in my Now 8-2, the Bucs added 17. Mohn led in The Pirate matmen were against meorge Washingtor
lly," Perkins Golfers appear best ever played host to Old rebounding with 12 while fe . vets pa — os
Dominion Monday might Lenny Kendall grabbed 11 G | forfeit as hose teams
i ‘ elected to concede victory
Pied oF 6 tava) Southern Conference golf fate as Welborn is quite and will renew = rivalry missed shots e: ° oe te EGG onde ie wench
It is said that nice guys championships, including — pleased with the aquisition bari a Catholic on oo = in tri meet ech to ache EPR e ae
hd finish last but that is not two in succession of Jim Ward, who was ednesday} Rae ine Beisure ea \ strong overall effort against other teams
li fe the case with East Carolina Leading the way this formerly Louisburg’s tes (lite reside a eae we ae by the women s The Pirate toe aael
coach John Welborn year ehe hey year etn ng pun ip k Feb. 22: SOUTHERN 3 days esi ce é Wednesday gymnastics team produced was highlighted by Dar
Phe congenial Welborn, men, Ed Pinnix and Jim Jim Gantz, who held uate CONFERENCE é y gam ! 3 a first-place finish in 2 Monroe 10s poundk end
hose wrestling teams Brown Pinnix was a number one spot at trimeet held at the pi, Hall, 158 pounds
stress on the whe fominated the Southern Conference Wingate, is held in high Western bombarded; University of who were tiple withers if
ig and darkness oo “( onterance: is medalist and Brown was esteem. Freshman Doug Carolina Saturday : the meet
s that supposed ieauing forward to having last year’s most consistent Owens rounds out the first . . Sandy Hart paced me Glenn Baker won tw
embers of the he t ae solf team since performer Welborn nine. Welborn indicated U NC-G to be victim ECU girls to 63.05 points matches at 118 pounds, as
the end of the the 5 st Greenville, expects big things from that there are still four as she turned in East fd: Joba Huber amecuing
even look like See y unforeseen Carl Bell, Harry Helmer, men battling for a spot on The biggest test of the in the week won their Carolina’s best scores in in the 190-pound class. Ir
ed more like aR . h nges Bebo Batts and Tommy _ the team ~ason. came Saturday sixth straight ga by the balance beam, vaulting the heavyweight class
ge neni ck team has Boone By winning two or three aaentne for the women’s ousting visiting Chowan and floor exercises. Mark Pohren won tw
e a A Hr follow: for Transfer students should of the four major basketball team and the College, 74-31, The game UNC-Chapel Hill es ae ea pine
ENCED quite: an act wonthree play a big role in tournaments _ highlighting Nile DROVGR” RCLAI tO. the van never reali doubt second with 59.15 points EC faces what could we
and repeated a ay om last four determining the team’s this year’s schedule, the baa I ah as EC exploded for a 16-0 followed by host USC 4. at buchen watenuice!
iow much the Cie Ree : ECU golfers hope for a bid Thea by a nearly flawless lead before the guests even with 55.66 : e season this week. Or
ed success to participate in the saMPORISROR: INC ibe Meck foUna he DGEes ECU turned in the best Wednesday ay Bios
note was to see NCAA Championships, ; If aa An Outstanding \ 12-0 spree total score in the beam, jay, Williamsburg for
less convention April 24-26 at Pinehurst Hie al i es ‘ ie the lead to 50-15, and took second in vaulting a face-off with William anc
Ging, ovation” Voto Cdl el ae ines : Sheilah another 14-0 burst also and third in the uneven \gan, and or Friday
ECU audiences the Pirates are in a very Cotten, ECU outscored aided EC’s cause. The girls bars and floor exercise Ralunh iat nvaies
Rie JA eT A) Asal veld a Western ( arolina, 58-49 at were led by Mobley and Joan Fulp, who placed iY
emed to do so the like of LSU, Wake Memonal Gen Cotten as each scored 15 right behind Hart for E(
elt this highest Forest, Georgia, Florida, bic sina : points in the beam and floor Z RQ)
was. and South Carolina It was the seventh In the jayvee game later events, was the top scorer
y future joint So the Pirate golfers straight win for the girls the asme evening, ECU of the mest in the ben
of Music and have a very tough struggle who will travel to used a great defense to Gail Phillips was EC's a
e planned, and ahead of them Greensboro to battle thrash Chowan’s jayvees, second highest performer Learner S
yable as 1973's However, if the golfers UNC-.G in tonight's Geeta Go in faves here =
are as ready as Welborn, scheduled game donnetiton Held. we dene Smith — another Permit
me HOU golf veamraboud! Gotten scored 24 points guests below — double __ stalwart for the squad, was 2
bec 0 td many against Western but 17 of figures until a last-minute EC’s second high scorer in | bee ae
yicvories her tallies came in the first fluke goal hit the nets the vaulting ghand novels, olave and oe
SCHEDULE half when the hosts raced ee ei jun stthe
March 2,N.C. State, away; away to a 33-13 margin. It NATIVE SOR ial NAS
March 8, N.C. State, was only 11-8 at the COME GROW WITH COBB A i Hate vahen te
home; March 9-11, Camp quarter break representative from Cobb County ZG ee tars needed. Apr
Lejeune Collegiate = Jean Mobley and Suen Schools System a suburban school Notes: writtenby 1H ive immediately. Backe
Tourney, away; March 20, James combined is As system, in the Atalnta area, will be on POU tS Gel Gol ten years of clinical te
William and Mary, Old ee eae ener, campus interviewing prospective teac hers hoe feral ma eb a
Dominion, home; March the scoring — onslaught P

  

00 PM

 
 
  

Ca
an
Cr
pe

Oy
19

ch
en
da
pe

SCs PMT OLOCHA MMESZEBRER OE

Lead all the way

Pirates upset Furman

By EPHRAIM POWERS and twice led by as many

’ as 11

points late in

After a

game

disappo nting
rhe

the Davidson Wildcats used the

Wildeats Wednesday, Charity stripe to seal the
coach Tom Quinn’s Pirates Pirates’ doom. Key free
came back like reaj throws by TJ. Pecorak in

champions the end were crucial

Saturday
afternoon to upset the
conference Saturday's

Furman

leading basketball

Paladins, 61-57 ie

over Furman was

dedicated to the me mory

In the Davidson contest,

the Wildcats made only [Rf “eceased former Pirate
two field goals in the last star Jim Fairley

11 minutes but were He gave his all on the
deadly from the foul line court for his team but
and coasted to a 73-62 Saturday = morning a

Victory tragedy struck

The first half was almost The Fountainhead staff

an even battle but the yoins the numbers who
Pirates were never able to mourn his passing from
hit the key buckets to pull OU rds
ahead In that
Nip-and-tuck first half, the Jerome Owens scored 20
Bues took a 3-0 lead but points and Earl Quash
Davidson came back added 15 in the losing Buc
quickly effort

The rest of the half was Following the Davidson
@ see-saw affair with both game, the Pirates roared
teams experiencing hot back to beat the tough

and cold periods. Davidson Paladins Saturday at

Minges in the regional

took a 31-28 lead at

halftime on a long jumper
by Greg

television game

 

the

 

 

 

 

(Photo by

Joe Brannon)

Jim Brown, last year's most consistent

TEEING OFF

volfer, prepares 10
ota 8 “ returns this vear and he is one of many
re

=9

wit the ball on the course in 1972

action :
Pr ep team,
men coach John Welborn hopes will aid the tear

The Paladins
able to
game at
Jumper by Roy Simpson
The Pirates came back
after that and led by as
many as 14 points the rest
of the way

White was clearly
Star of the game. In
first half, he hit
shots from the floor,
blocked a number of shots
and pulled
key rebounds to lead the
Bucs with inspired
play

were only

lead once in

the
the

on Six

down several

his

The
their

Pirates
lead to
late in the
held that
halftime
35-21

Part of this the
result of hot hands from
White, Owens and Quash

In the half, the
Paladins began to warm up
and

stretched
14, 33-19,
first half and
margin at
when it was

was

second
started cutting into
the Pirate lead behind the
“Moose”?
Leonard and Clyde Mayes
the

shooting of

Furman narrowed

28, Duke, away; March 29,
UNC-W, away; April 5-7,
Furman Tourney, away;
April 12, Appalachian
State, home; April 15-17,
N.C. Collegiate
Championships, Charlotte;
April 24-26, Conference
Tournament, away; May 1,
Campbell College, home
Home matches at 1 or 2
p.m.

the
2-0 on an early

 

 

 

and Roger Atkir
before Furman hit

Now it Quash’s turr
to take the spotlight. With
3:15 left in the game, he
got a three-point 5 He

 

then added six more fre¢
throws in three minutes to
seal the victory

Quash was high man

with 17 points while White
added 16

     

The win makes the
Pirates 5 in conference
play while it was the first
loss in nine Southern

Conference games for the

Paladins

The Bucs were scheduled
to host St. Peters Monday
night and they will take on
the Richmond
W ednesday

Spiders
night Ir
another home contest

Coach Lew Mills’ Spiders
may be the most improved
team in the S(

since
receiving the services of
Aron Stewart, a junior
college transfer who
scored 31 points against

the Bucs the last time the

   

 

which at one time saw the
ECU girls break away for
14 straight points

In fact, Western
scoreless for the first
minutes of the second
period

\ late comeback by the
cut the

went
five

visitors margin t
five points, 48-43, but E¢
held on for the win

rhe local girls had earlier

  

BOMBS AWAY: Roger Atkinson puts the ball on its

way to the basket in the second half of ECU's big win

over Furman Saturday. The victory was dedicated to the

Patton's
Army
conquers

By LARRY CRANDALL

 

   

  

 

  

  

  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

    
   
  
   
  
        

on Feb, 12, 1973. Appointments may be

scheduled through the ECU placement

office. Applicants who are unable to

schedule interviews should — contact

Clinton J Taylor, assistant

Cobb County

Superintendant — of

Schools

Marita Georgis. Phone 404-422-9171

 

Intramural wrap-up

 

 

 

Fountainhead, Tuesday, February

   

 
   

ECL

was learned had died earlier that day

memory of a tormer player, Jim Fairley. who it

 

 

  

 

 

 

  

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
   

 

 

 

  

 

AT DRUGSTORE
T PRES

ok sellers or send f

fe than 200 titles
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At your t
FREE |ist o! m
clude 15 ang we
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FIRST IN FOAM
TWO WAYS

 

s Nc
68501

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PRE-FIL

REGULAR

Ecology we're working on it

 
 

Page 4, Fountainhea

   
  
  
   
   
  
  
 
 
  
    
   
    
   
  
     
     
  
 
 
 
  
    
   
     
  
 
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
     
    
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
   
 
  
 
    
   
  
  
 
  
    
       
  
  
   
   
    
    
  
  
   
    
   
     
  
   
  
   
 
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
    
    
  
    
 
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
    
 
    
  
    
  
 
    
   
    
  
   
     
    
   
  
   

Editorial / Commentary

I say

 

general. We need to wag

 

an all-out war

against crime in this intry need to

 

ake secure the

 

     

and 4
failed to defend
Nixon, 1968 car st Hube
Humphrey
Now that 4 s the St S

 

ivolveme x

   

windir tow reports te s

 

  

      

strife, such as Newark, Chicago and

Watts are no longer portrayed on the

ng news reports

 

rime Ss st with us

What

 

 

ih

 

Don Trausneck

Sports Editor

F Fountainhead

solve the problem

 

 

Crime in streets emerges as

nation’s No. 1 problem area

1966 and 1967 to be an

urban

appeared in
outgrowth of congestion and

frustration ir

    

the metropolis is shifting
nion, The thought

for so long in the

 

y state in the
ent attack, alier
of the residents of “Small Town,

 

 

ntion of almost

 

orney gi
ohn Mite:

assive crime ts

      

 

What the President should realize is that

crime are too

 

astered by the

tire forces of

  

the Justice

   

 

  

 

t é es prs
‘ rcemé
Ve “ lever
ehavior Amer we
rocrastinate while the rates

    
    

death contir
cost will be expensive. So was
2 war. If the American public

 

is a safer environment, they must
realize that simple acts of legislation, or
ing of our basic rights will not
Perhaps we need to
0K first in our own community. Are
we giving our police the financial and
moral support to do the job for which
they are commissioned? Or are we
content to condone another Gulf of

Tonkin resolution--one affecting our
basic constitutional freedoms?

 

 

——
“SPOILSPORT I"
Mick Bo Perkins
1
2 Editor-in-chiet
Mick Godwin, Business Manager Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager
rr
Stephen Rauchle,
Managing Editor
Pat Crawtord Bruce Parrish
News Editor Features Editor
Don
Sport

Ross Mann
Chief Photographer

Baker, Advisor

viversity

Student Newspaper

Published at East Caro J

f Hox 2516 ECU Statior
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Teleonone 758-6366 or 758-6367

Bail
(ov

Ny it

y

Press has failed to defend

By DAVID MILLER
Harrison Sahsbury of The New York
Times has wn
nty of A

en that the actions of the

 
   

   

an newspapers “raise

 

 

ver the press itself
role in. the
If the

dence

  
 

 

is Not willing « ested enough
oO speak st f
‘ g t ¢
he ce rende t
James picking
Me( ft off
Red hunt against The

by Irving Dilhard, the

| page of The St

-ost-Dispatch, showed that of 190

  

sO papers criticized
hundred id twelve

papers took no

editonal position at all
on the Eastland idiocy

In New York City, the Herald
lribune, The World-Telegram and The
Daily News were silent. And 33 major
newspapers supported Eastland’s efforts
with great enthusiasm g two
New York d The
Joumal American, both Hearst papers
The Hearst papers earlier achieve
notoriety by lobbying for the
Spanish-American War (according to

David Frost, ‘It was the nation of Spain
against William Randolph Hearst: Spain

was hopelessly outnumbered”) and later
lobbying for Hitler and Mussolini

Then there's Henry Luce (1898-1967)
and the Lucepress of Time, Life, and
Sports Illustrated. Luce told a group of
Rochester businessmen in 1928: “The
outstanding national moral leader in the

 

    

dailies, The

world today is Mussolini.” He later said
“The moral force of fascism, appearing
m totally different forms in different
nations, may be the inspiration for the
next general march of mankind.”

Luce supported MeCarthy, saying in
1952: “If you find even one Red under
the bed — or in the State Department
you disqualify the term witch-hunt.”’ He
lost patience when Sen, Joe hired Harvey
Matusow, who charged ‘76 hard-core
Reds” on the staff of Time; Luce had
said nothing when earlier
there were 126  dues-paying
Communists on the Sunday staff of The
New York Times, which consisted of 93
employees

Was Luce (and, therefore, Time, Inc.)
yournalistically despite his
oratorical shilling for Chiang Kai-Shek?
Henry L. put it this way: “I am a
Protestant, a Republican and a
which
biased in favor of God, Eisenhower and
the stockholders of Time, Inc and if
anybody who objects doesn’t know this
by now, why the hell are they. still
spending 35 cents for this magazine?”

And what about 66-year-old William
publisher of New Hampshire's
Manchester Union Leader and former
fervent McCarthyite? Loeb controls the
only moming paper in the state, though

he cries about the “liberal press”’ and its
supposed influence.

Matusow
claimed

objective

free-enterpriser means | am

Loeb,

Loeb prints front-page editorials,
attacking “Moscow Maggie’ (Margaret
Chase Smith), ““Moscow Muskie,” and ‘ta

skunk’s skunk” (Eugene McCarthy.)
Loeb’s heroes are John Ashbrook and
Sam Yorty, particularly the

GOP-financed Yorty

 

itself

According to Newsweek, Feb. 28
“An
Newspaper might get the impression that
Yorty and Ashbrook are the only serious
candidates in the race The other
hopefuls are inconspicuous
Leader, but the
banner headlines and front-page display

unsuspecting reader of Loeb’s

accorded
stories in) The Union

are usually reserved for Loeb’s pets
Yorty in particular. The conservative Los
Angeles mayor receives five times the
coverage of his opponents, and when
The Umon Leader

other than Yorty or

usually in an unfavorable lght

mentions anyone
Ashbrook, it is
More
left-wing bias, Spiro?

In 1971 Loeb, working with reporter
Arthur Egan, Jr., successfully lobbied for
Jimmy Hoffa's parole, no surprise s
Loeb had angrily fought against H
1966 convictio

   

Several years ago t
Teamsters ind loaned I
$2,000,000 And so in 1971

Egan worked with Edward Grady Partir

      

pension

Loeb and

(Robert Kennedy's surprise witness
against Hoffa in Chattanooga in 1964)
former head of Teamster Local 5

 

Baton Rouge, to get Dick Nixon
hopeful of getting union votes, to free

Jimmy Hoffa

In the third week of February, 1972,
a former Kennedy aide revived a 1967
charge that Loeb had offered a $100,000
bribe to J. Edgar Hoover in exchange for
information that might have helped to
overturn Hoffa’s conviction

Loeb may or may not be guilty of said

offense, but he is definitely

 

of
propagating the old Lucepress bias and
pretending to be a journalist

 

 

To Fountainhead

4 funny thing happened on the way to
Raleigh to show support for the Equal
Rights endment

understand that the Women’s

ace Council is sopnsoring a trip to
orth Carolina General Assembly to
4pport for the Equal Rights
nt. It seems that a person can
this trip for only one dollar cash
at is, if you happen to be a
dorm student. For all you
ay Students and MALES, it will
@ mere two dollars. What, only

 

  
 
  

 

 

  

 

pric «?
hty damn white of you girls
that you said about equal

  

 

Michael Edwards

To Fountainhead

This letter is written in response to an
article published in the Jan. 30 issue
from the so-called “Greenville
begin with, we
personally think you do the city of
Greenville a great injustice by calling
your organization the GRE /ILLE
Resistance, We're sure that the entire
city of Greenville is NOT behind you in
you actions, as one would assume from
your organizational name.

The letter criticizes Mr. Deffenbaugh
from the beginning to end for expressing
his PERSONAL opinion on the war in
Nam, and how the U.S. government is
dealing with this and other such matters.
Whether we agree or disagree with the
views of Dr. D. is our perogative. We're
not hotheaded radicals protesting every
trivial matter that is at hand, if we knew
all the answers to ‘our’ problems then
we wouldn’t be here at ECU, we'd take
Dr. Kissinger’s position as Presidential
Advisors. One comes to a university to
acquire more knowledge of various

tesistance.”’ To

   

subjects and the different aspects of life,
whether political, social, or economic.

Even though we are not as intellectually
endowed as you seem to think you are,
we think that you are defeating your
purpose of gaining an education by
protesting every fool thing that the
American government stands for

Now for the “nitty-gritty,” (not the
dirt band either), as for your reference
to, “turn our cities into Fayetvilles,”
you must really be informed! We're from
FAYETTEVILLE, and if the other cities
in N.C. could even begin to compare
with it, they would have to IMPROVE
from present conditions. Sure, Bragg is
there, but Bragg DOESN’T make our
city. All cities located near a military
base have a “dirty name,” Fayetteville is
no exception, having possibly the highest
rate of drug sales, prostitution, and
crime rate. Could the fact that Fort
Bragg is the largest military base in the
United States have anything to do with
the crime rate?

Finally, since you seem so informed
with the facts and conscientiously are
“striving for the betterment of
America,” may we suggest that you
purchase an atlas, or better yet, go to the
library and look up the correct spelling
of the word F-A-Y-E-T-T-E-V-I-L-L-E.
It’s more impressive to the reader!!

Leonard Smith
David Bunce

 

To the Editor

As simple-minded, lowly
undergraduates, we find it difficult to
understand why this institution of
“higher learning’ has seen fit to cut
down its foreign language department
and therby dismiss one of its best--if not
THE BEST professor in the German
Department. The professor we are
referring to is one of the most
stimulating and enthusiastic instructors
this school has. The scope of his classes
are not merely limited to fifty-minute
sessions each day. Instead he gives his
students the desire to continue their
studies outside of class and grasp as

much of the Germar language as
possible Even the average and
below-average student Is highly
motivated to learn all he can and

maintain good grades

As his students, we cannot understand
why the university would let such a man
be removed from his position. Does the
administration have the right to deprive
the student-body of such a valuable
unparalled instructor? If it does, then

why? We, the undersigned, would like
to know!

The 10:00 German | Class

Mitchell Niley
Cathy Marlowe
Robert C. Payne
Ed Milter

Mary Aldridge
Joel G. Hancock
Connie Hughes
Jerry Purcel

Cecile Doss
Debby Mitchel!

Sam Ward

Ron Ramsey

Susan Hufford
Diane Dancy

James R. Frahn
Vicki Taylor

Ronald E. Hennessee
Bettie Jo Carroll
Will Pittman

Susan Moye

einen
Forum Policy

All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum

The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published

Unsigned editorials reflect the
Opinions of the editor-in chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
even a majority

When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used

-Letters should be
point

-Letters should be
double-spaced, and should
300 words

-Letters should be signed with th,
name of the author and other endorser:
Upon the request of the ;
names may be withheld

Signed articles on this page reflect th
Opinions of the authors, and aa,
necessarily those of Fountainhead
East Carolina [ ‘versity

Concise and to the

typed
NOt exceed

signees, they

was

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Students ask for rational,

not emotional, support of
law enforcement programs

By FRANK BALKCUM
and JIM CAMPBELL

As students of law enforcement at East
Carolina University we would like to
answer comments made by Mr. Dennis

Crawford, a Pitt Technical Institute
police science major (Cadets
Distinguish Themselves From Puplic’s
Opinion, fountainhead, 31 January
1973)

Early in our academic pursuits we were
challenged by one of our law
enforcement professors to “show our
data’ whenever we were arguing a
particular position. This we will attempt
to do

A high level of emotionalism
permeates your entire statement
Dennis, a trait we believe immature and
potentially dangerous for the aspiring
police officer. If a newspaper article
produces this much emotionalism, what
would the response be if these or worse
epithets were hurdled at you in person
while you were armed? We fail to see
why you become so excited over
Fountainhead article in the first place
Everyone knows that the Fountainhead
constantly attacks Dr. Jenkins,
motherhood, apple pie, and police
officers. We students in the Department
of Social Work and Corrections find
their articles and
German, Day, and

cartoons amusing.
Gallati, in their

 

textbook INTRODUCTION TO LAW
ENFORCEMENT, say .a press that
fails to inform its readers of the

Wrongful activities, the inefficiency or
Corruption of their public officers is
shortchanging the reader, indeed worse,
it is shrinking its traditional duty to keep
the community enlightened and alert. A
community --a nation-- is free in
Proportion to the freeaom and courage
of its press, and a POLICE OFFIC
SHOULD BE THE LAST TO INSIST
UPON A CONTROLLED OR SIL Ki
PRESS lest he become the servant of
slaves, or worse, the tool of tyrants.”
(pp. 236-37) Fuzzy thinking, Dennis.

We did, as you suggested, look into the
police science program at Pitt Tech by
examining your catalogue. For purposes
of illustration we group the following
courses as follows

  

 

Technical subjects available in most

1
\ law enforcement training programs

Motor Vehicle Law

Police Techniques

Police Role in Crime and Delinquency
Oral Communications

Report Writing

Traffic Planning and Management
Police Community Relations
Introduction to Cnminalistics
Police Photography

Introduction to Forensic Science
Firearms and Defensive Tactics
Criminal Procedure and Evidence
Math for Applied Sciences

Police Supervision

2. Law enforcement courses available at
Pitt Tech and ECU

Introduction to Law Enforcement
Police Organization and
Administration
Interviewing
Criminal Law
Cnminal Investigation

3. Social sciences
General Psychology
Introduction to Cnminology
Principals of Sociology
Government, National, State, Local
Applied Police Psychology

On its face, this curriculum suggests
that Pitt Tech offers an ADVANCED
POLICE BASIC TRAINING SCHOOL
The subjects itemized in group 1 are
technical subjects for which credit would
not be given at the university level. All
of the subjects in group 2 are required
subjects at ECU. All of the subjects in
group 3 are required subjects except for
Applied POLICE Psychology. At ECU all
of these subjects are taught in the
appropriate departments of Psychology,
Sociology, and Political Science
Looking through Pitt Tech’s catalogue
we find no faculty member listed from
either of these disciplines and can only
speculate as to the competence of the
level of instruction in these particular
areas.

The President’s Commission on Law
Enforcement and Administration of
Justice made an examination of police
science programs. At the time of the
study most of these programs were
conducted by junior colleges and
technical institutes, usually granting AA
degrees. The Commissions found “*...that
many of them are highly vocational in
nature and are primarily intended to
provide technical skills necessary 19
performing police work College credit is
given, for example, for sich courses as

traffic control, defensive tactics and
Although there is a

patrol procedures
need for vocational trainin

t is not and

cannot be a substitute for a liberal arts
education The giving
degree credit for courses,
therefore, must be questioned.” (TASK
FORCE REPORT: THE POLICE, pp
127-28). And you suggest that ECU
hopefully will adopt a program of the
same caliber as Pitt Tech? An AA degree
instead of a BS degree? Get serious,
Dennis

You made statements concerning
“professionalism” and ‘deep, thorough
factual” training person
becomes a policeman. Hooey! A law
enforcement officer, by and large, does
not go through ‘‘a deep, thorough,
factual and extensive program before his
is able to become an officer.” The
President’s Commission again reported
that in a survey of 4 000 police agencies
conducted by the International
Association of Chiefs of Police in 1965
that “...85 percent of the officers
appointed were placed in the field prior
to their recruit training.” (TASK
FORCE REPORT: THE POLICE, p
138). They go on to say that of those
departments which do provide
training’’...it remains doubtful whether
even a majority of them provide recruits
with an ample understanding of the
police task.” (p 138) The sad
commentary comes, however, when

wisdom = of
technical

before a

 

Fountainhe

Washington Merry—go—Round
Pepsi’s got a lot to give

By JACK ANDERSON

Is Pepsi-Cola quietly at work trying tc
solve the Middle East crisis?

Pepsi-Cola president Donald Kendall is
trying to put Egypt’s most influential!
editor, Muhammad Heykal, together
with the White House foreign policy
czar, Henry Kissinger

Kendall first suggested to Heykal back
in 1971 that he come to Washington for
a visit with Kissinger, but Heykal turned

down the invitation
understand, Heykal has
interest in meeting Kissinger

The meeting would be significant
Heykal is known to have the ear of
Egypt’s President Sadat and could pave
the way for a new peace approach in the
Middle East

Kendall, meanwhile, has been able to
pull diplomatic strings in Cairo because
he is known to be a personal friend of
President Nixon The Egyptian
authorities remeber that Nixon came to
Cairo in 1963 as Kendall's representative
pushing Pepsi-Cola.

FORKED TONGUE?
President Nixon in his inaugural
address called for more volunteer action
and less reliance on the government

Now, we
expressed

NS Eevronmental groups had been doing

2nd

editorial page

exactly what the President advocated
Yet, astonsihingly, the Nixon
Administration has been working against
citizen participation

This is documented in an unreleased
600-page government- funded study,
which offers the first comprehensive

SN 1001 2t volunteer environmental groups
departments in cities with less than around the country.

250,000 population (which includes
North Carolina communities) are
studied. The Commission reported that
in these departments the training
involved **...not more, and typically less,
than 3 weeks of training.”’ (p. 138)
Barbers in this state must attend school
longer than that and must be registered
and licensed as competent by the state
Is this professionalism? Are you jerking
our chain, Dennis? One of the
requirements of a profession is that the
person must have an extensive
preparation and training” prior to
entering ‘‘practice."’ Since this is not the
case for the majority of police
departments in the United States we feel

 

that the entire argument of
professionalism for police officers is
negated.

We are not cynics Dennis. The police
service needs training programs such as
the ones at Pitt Tech and Coastal Plains
in Wilson. These programs are giant steps
when considering that only a few years
ago no training existed in Eastern North
Carolina. Policeman are doing their best
with what they have. But in this day and
time this is not enough. Technical
training must be tempered with massive
doses of social sciences and humanities
for the policeman to even begin to
understand the society he is to police
This, we believe, is what we are
accomplishing at East Carolina

Individuality

Meaning in Struggle
By MALCOLM BOYD

(Ordained to the ministry of the Episcopal C
1955, Malcolm Boyd served as
State University from 1959 to 196
) 1961 to 1965, Ir

  
  

came

 

University tre

   

the national field represe Episcopal
Society for Cultural and Rac and since 1968
ne nas been a resident College of

   
    
  
 
  
 

Yale University. & f the Tv

Producers Association and a 7
for tne Christian Century
books as "Crisis in Co
You Running With Me, Jesus
Free to Die" (1969), and “As |
(1969)

re reviewer
such
Are
Live
Live and Breatne’

 

 

 

Live the glamorous life of a

The trouble is that these groups have
brought pressure on the government to
crack down harder on industries that
have been fouling the environment
Apparently, this wasn't the sort of
citizen participation the President had in
mind in his inaugural remarks. The
600-page report, therefore, has been
kept quiet.

However, we have obtained a bootleg
copy It suggests that government
agencies, especially the EPA, are
“defaulting on their basic responsibility
to aggressively promote citizen
Pparticipation.”’

The report cites the frequent
complaint of environmental groups that
government agencies and private
industries cooperate in refusing to
release basic information that the
volunteers need. Instead, government
and industry prefer to swamp the
volunteers with information that the
reprt describes as ‘‘self-serving.”’

When useful information is squeezed
out of the government, it usually is
provided at the last possible moment.
This is why many environmental groups
seem so crisis-oriented. They are unable
to act until the last stages of the
decision-making process. Meanwhile,
citizen groups are forced to oppose
projects until they can evaluate them.

The report also criticizes EPA and
other federal agencies for the way they

conduct environmental hearings. These
hearing ofter provide the
opportunity for volunteers to participate

 

in environmental decision Yet the
report charges that hearings usually take
place after the basic decisions are made

The report concludes that despite the
many achievements of the

‘we often

 

volunteers
feeling of

(and) a deep sense of

found a
helplessness
frustration and distrust that extends
the whole governmental process

HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES

MURDER UNSOLVED Almost
three years ago, Colette MacDonald and
her two children were brutally murdered
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Col
husband Jeffrey, an Army captain, at
first was charged with the murder, but
through the efforts of her father, Alfred
Kassab, the captain was cleared of all
charges. Now, Mr. Kassab is persona!’
pressuring the Justice Department to
keep the case open. He tells us he is sure
Jeffrey knows who the real killer is, but
Is not yet ready to bring charges

BOY SCOUT SUBSIDY
Fort Lee
converted into boy scout counselors last
taxpayer's expense. Post
John
McLaughliordered dozens of officers and
enlisted men of the 96th Civil Affairs
batallion to troop up to Camp Brady
Saunders in Oilville, Va., to help the boy
scouts. The soldiers, wehave learned,
prepared and served 31,000 meals, built
numerous structures and counseled a
total of 2,500 boys. The official estimate
of costs to the Army: $32,000

i

fo.

al! ff

 

Troops at

 

Virginia were quie

summer at

commander Gen

:
|

| I,
/ in

  

    

 

 
    
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 

m a al ca

   

HOTA tne,

ia

| i i re he

ual hin

sad, Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Page

The settlement of the Vietnam war has

increased the Pre

 

dent’s prestige and has

taken some he steam out of his

 

congressional Opposition. He, in turn
“nN Senate

 

has tak Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield aside and has promised

work Out 4 better relationship wit
Congress

The President has indicated he will
send his top aides, including Henry
Kissinger, to give congressional groups
regular private briefings. He may also
join Congress in supporting, rather thar

opposing, restrictions on his war-making

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott
has hinted he would) support a
war-powers bill. The bill would recognize
the President’s mght to respond to a
military emergency. But it would require
him to seek a decijaration of war from
Congress if he wanted to
military action beyond 30 days

The White House will take the attitude
that the bill isn’t aimed against President
Nixon but is intended to prevent
future onduct

undeclared, unlimited wars

ontinue

 

president from

It may be more difficult, however, to
settle the great spending battle. President
Nixon is still insisting upon his nght t«
impound funds that Congress wants to
spend. Congressional leaders cleim this
violates their constitutional power over
the purse

But this showdown, too, probably will
never reach high noon. No issue is toc
great, if there’s any risk of political
embarrassment, that politicians of bott
parties won't settle thew differences

quietly in the backrooms

  
       
   
 
   

  

Ht

3

 
   
  
  
 

,

fi
5

on

 
 

more important than movements

On a midwestern campus recently a
white male student told me: “I have no
sense at all of who I really am. What is
my identity? Blacks are together. Now
women are defining their reality. But I
feel lost.”

Nina Simone sang “To Be Young,
Gifted, and Black” to black students in
Atlanta. The moment burst with
exuberance, creative energy and hope. |
wonder what can be sung, said, or

 

Fountainhead reporter!

 

 

 

  

exemplified to many other students who
are momentarily trapped in frustration
or even despair. “We Are Ourselves,
Gifted, and Human” might be a start

1 share fully in the personal anxiety
that inevitably accompanies this moment
in history with its political action and
reaction, existential dilemmas and
radical spiritual questioning. These are
simply a few guidelines to my preser

 

philosophy of life

| want to be an organic part of social
responsibility and community building
Yet I also want to nurture my
individuality even at the msk of being
considered eccentric

1 want to weigh myself in the scales
of liberation movements~ Black, Native
American, Women, Gay, Chicano and
others and hopefully come up with
human identity. Yet I do not want to
live in a melting pot that denies deep and
honest differences between people

I want to be sufficiently sober and
serious about the overwhelming
questions of this day, this age: poverty,
emptiness, ecology identity, racism,
loneliness in a mass, war. Yet I do not
want to lose my sense of humor,
capacity for sheer abandon and fun, and
awareness of the absurd as a quality of
hfe

1 want to nurture protest and lend fire
to dissent. Without them a democracy
perishes. Yet | want to avoid shipping
into paranoia, destruction for its own
sake, and the morbid malaise of
hopelessness

1 want to build an intellectual spint

 

interlaced by mmitment and capable
f passior Yet I do not want to
imb t the € of mere

A g ¥ hent

goal of objectivity

I want to respond to ideas instead of
charismatic whose
programmed chic (for whatever cause) is
the product of exploitation

Il want to beheve sincerely in the
aspects of faith that undergird my life
yet also want to narrow
chauvinism and self-righteous fanaticism
that claims mine is the “only” faith or
ideology. life-style or system. | want to
fight the conviction that “we
who share my views and |) are “good
guys’ versus “bad guys’ (people who
hold different views.)

I want to be a loyal and dependable
(therefore always cntical) member of
movements and organizations to which |
belong, yet do not want to forget that
moral ambiguities mark all movements
and institutions (including mine.)

1 want to participate in community
with persons who share my views, yet do
not want to lose the capacity for
listening to totally different views and
engaging in communication with people
who hold them

1 want to be outspoken against the
maladies and sins of my society, nation
and institutions, yet do not want to
become merely a shnill cner of doom
who offers no alternatives, decent hope
for change, or positive approaches to
hard and complex tasks

It is therefore obvious that | choose to
live in creative tension. I do not want to
shut other people out of my life, avoid
shattering human expernences and
relationships, or reject the growth
processes of becoming fully human. The
alternative is, | believe, dehumanization
Success and failure are meaningless terms
The meaning of life 1 find ts in its

personalities

resist

(people

 

     
day, February 6, 1973, Fountainhead

Around Campus

OUTWARD BOUND FILM~The
new North Carolina Outward Bound film meeting of the ECU Vet’s Club These girls were to cheer and
will be shown Wed., Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in cheerleaders on their ability to che fas
in Union 201, Room 130 Rawl. Topics will be the general spirit by the Spirit c orn ,

February Social, the Co-operative Book with ongoing help from the Fresh. class

   

—J. V. CHEERLEADERS SELECTED—
selected JV

WHAT'S HAPPENING IN A scare show “What Ever Happened to ATTENTION VETS—There will be a

WHITE—A Butterick Fashion Show will Baby Jane” will be shown in White
Dorm THURSDAY, at 7:00. What a way

be presented TONIGHT by Carol Wood
to psych yourself up for going

representative. Spring and

 

stvles 1e emphasis for the downtown later! ;
a | < tt ‘e if — toe en Parks, Recreation and brah Exchange, and the Spring Civic Project. officers
Ratrashante will tollew ihe review -EARLY FILM IS CLASSIC—BIRTH students will comment on their recent All prospective members aro invited 6
OF A NATION (1915) is the classic of field trip to the Outward Bound school, attend. :
classics, unquestionably the — most along slides and narration Congratulations to:
Everyone is invited to a program Important single film ever made. D. W concerning December's rock climbing Judy Barnes - head

ffering the opportunity to ‘Meet Some
People You Should Know!”
WEDNESDAY at 30 White Dorm will
be hosting an informal talk with Dr
Robert Holt, Dean Carolyn Fulghum,
Dean Rudolph Alexander, and Mr. David
Whichard, Topics of interest will include
e possible co-ed dorm at ECU,
limiting hours, entertainment
sponsored by the CU and how the Board
of Trustees operates. Come to meet

 

 

these people as people and also enjoy
ome yummy refreshments

oe

Vie
| HATE FLIES .
Pari

  

Griffith, the director, introduced in it

artistic techniques that are still basic to Park.
All interested persons are invited to

attend. PRC majors will be interested in
hearing about plans for the next outing,
tentatively a caving Expedition.

moviemaking today. No mere museum
piece, this silent film fells a story of civil
war, survival and racial tension that even
now enthralls audiences wherever it is
shown. But viewers should be warned
Griffith's attitude toward the American
racial question is a controversial one, and
is still capable of bringing out intense
emotional reactions in audiences, It will
be held on Wednesday, February 7 at
8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium

      
 

camping trip to Hanging Rock State

   
  
 
    
   
   
  
 
 

SERVICES
Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call: 758-5948

 

LOST

LOST Black & Gold Athletic Jacket with “W’", grey gloves
in pocket, Reward. 758-2250. 111-B Belk. Ask for Barry

LOST Ladies gold watch; lost at Elbo Room Sat. night
Reward offered $10. Please contact 75201191

-MEMORIAL SERVICE—A Memorial
Service will be held for Jim Fairley and
Peggy Nelson on Wednesday, February 7
at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Kim Campbell
Denise Bobbitt
Tama Haherty
Mary Kay Bell
Beth Lochamy
Beth Hopkins

FOR SALE

 

‘72 CB350 Honda by owner, Excellent running condition
Call 756-5926 after 6 PM

 

VALENTINE PORTRAITS—by graduate student in
photography. Size & price negotiable. 752-7248

1 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Prefer couple will rent but can
rent to 2 men or 2 women $85./month. Call 756-4974

FOR SALE— 12’ X 48’ 2 bedroom mobile home. Excellent
for couple or for use at beach. Very Reasonable. Call
752-7369 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE: ‘67 VW Bug. Excellent running condition, new
paint job. Call 752-1252 after 7:30

CAR FOR SALE: ‘66 MGB, ‘ew transmission with
overdrive and wire wheels. $600. Convertible with hard top,
$150 extra. Call 756-4529

 

STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM FOR SALE: For
information and/or demonstration contact Mick Carey Rm
206 Slay. Phone 752-9939 will sell for $299.00 or best

WANTED
$A offer
WANTED TO BUY a 16mm movie camera Type of lens LS
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendie, 752-2619
and make |s immaterial, Reel or magazine type. Please call ES

Irving Wise, 756-1237 or 756-5595

HELP WANTED

Student to distribute y unusual computer dating forms

$400-600 mo. Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo
FOR RENT
LS

Two 12-foot wide mobile homes for rent. AC washer and

       
 

dryer included, Prefer couple but will rent to two men or
Call 756-4974

 

two womer

TO RENT-Efficiency apartment for 2 or 3. persons

One Reiington electric typewriter. Excellent shape
Standard. 756-2374 or 752-5453

100 WATERBEDS-st. 15.95. Five year guarantee. United
Freight Company, 2904 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C
752-4053

AUTO FOR SALE: Mercedes Benz, 22 desiel, 1971
automatic, power steering, AM, FM stereo. 752-5682

MISC.

REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide

‘
ALBEI

Je
wi

complete urnished-utilitie: ed locate: ei f

comple = furnishec nS $ included located across from intervention, drug problems, birth control information ECt

r s. Phone 758-2585

campus. Phone 758-2585, overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5-midnight. All Greenvil
MOBILE HOME: 12 X 45 Separate front kitchen, services free before |

dishwasher, carpet, drapes, furnished, washer, storage STUDY AT OXFORD-— Earn up to © nours credit while in back ou
house, air-conditioning, excellent condition, Shady Knoll residence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama Chancel
752-5682 Room, board and all fees for four week term, $400. This
includes trips to Stonehenge, Stratford-upon-Avon and
Churchill's birth place. Air travel Provided if required at
applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business lowest rates. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A Ashville,
Machines, 103 Trade St. Call 756-3175 N.C. 28804 ;

the Chan

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——— 123 E.5th.St.$
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REGAL NOTES

UNUERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS
FASTER WITH OUR NOTES
We're new ond we're the bigest! Thousends of

Know any

Wednesday, February 7

call his of

   

Is observ

      

vs. Catholic in Minges at 4:00 p.r

  
     

 
  

  
  

Topics reviewed for quicker understondi Our
International Film: “Birth of a Nation’ in Wright at 8:00 soley, Ar catecs Seattle) Anthea erty
pr " Education, History, Lees Music, A call

hilosophy, Political Science, Psychology Jenkins

      
    

Religion, Science, Sociology ond Urben Prop.
amt Send $2 fer your caralog of topics averi

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Basketball) ECU vs. Univ. of Richmond in Minges at 8:00

 
 

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following

 
 

REGAL NOTES
3160 "0" Strees, W.W.
Washington, 0. C. 20007
Telephone: 202-333-0201

“EARLY EATER'S SPECIAL”’

11:00 to 11:45
4:30 to 5:30

Balanced Luncheon
$ T 20

      
    

Friday, February 9

          

 

Wrestling: ECU v

Appalachian in Minges at 6 30 pr

   

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COTANCHE ST.
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nd Ensemble Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m

Where is
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sometime

 
 

Sunday, February Il

    
 

BOGART FILM FESTIVAL in Wright Auditorium
‘The Caine Mutiny” at 6:00 p.m

African Queen” at 8:15 p.m

Tokyo Joe” at 10:30 p.m

    
 

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Monday, February 12

   
  

“The gri
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Lecture Series) Or. Allen Cohen talks on “The Psychedelic
Underground” at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium

 
 

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

 
 

must be |

Tuesday, February 13 q
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Wrestling’ ECU vs. Old Dominion at 8:00 p.m. in Minges.

Wednesday, February 14

Artist Series: | Solisti Oi Zagreb in Wright at 8:15 p.m.

  
 
 
   
 
 
   
  
  

  
 
 
 
 
   
   
  

QUALITY
SHOE REPAIRING

Carolina Shoe Rebuilders
822 Dickinson Avenue
next to Cozarts
Au

 
  
 
  
  
   
  
 

Trerer Wm [e)
REPAIR SHOP

~y Wout st
DPN 358 0203

  
   
  

It Takes Time To Deliver,SoPlease Allow

At Least 30—45 Minutes For Your Order.

| iii ih a ill ito,

2 froreramy S

Pitt Plaza
Shopping Center

to a quest
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