Country Club denies racial charges made hy students By SKIP SAUNDERS Alexander said he uggested that the In 8-10 years Parking decks ‘answer’ Eppinete nade at this d in attending Jonna Hinton ark sidering the I would like 23 year old vith a degree ar’s work in immer job at rk for the ich had the npletion of 3 ‘lalization in s (two years e in field of nds like I’m t received a State Park le applicants kK of living females | is isolated juarters for act that Mt lormitory, | ‘lieve that rkers can't they never this is only y 5 years of *t the job | ‘riminated h M. Heath ants Kk 's letter ir e bus triy ‘WRC, we regarding or womer 1g charge $2.00) i i being usec on of th n residan j Juarter j IsOr sucl efore, it | sidents b f the tri r the bus Outh an s of wha ‘ome ecca Eur lan, WR: — cy rs, and | ! 86 their i 4 ; forum lished Ct the nd not taff or | ; 1, the 1 not Staff Writer Pe t club admit student non-m arking decks are the answer for ‘ ° 1e 4 wer varking plans to t f The non-admittance of three ECU the week days because fils rs during East Carolina’s unsurmountable k rking plan make the best of a number of automobile. 8 >| > 7 , 7 ” “cause business wa . ar 4 ior tau es Aue hg to the Ayden ( ountry Club has slow and the students had no where ne problem, said Joe Calder. he ad of p problem with parking pie t charges and refutations of racial to play Madi campus police resently, said Calder of the major be the expense. Calder said a 0 a on the part of the club a ECU’s problem is like that of a iniversities in North Carolina estimate is $1,700 - 1,800 per panning bd pas The country club’s board of directors other = major university in North ituation is the best. ECU has been able space; this is only an estimate for fe The three students - Aj Day, Larry had allowed him to use his own Carolina, according to Calder. There are buy marginal and submarginal tenet onstruction costs. It will take at least a am y scre' ac : dere are property tx we 3 U © will take é ast a urst and James Carter ~ attempted to discretion as to who he would admit to just too many cars and not enougt property to expand parking facilitie quarter of a million dollars to get inte enter the country club on Wed., Feb. 7 play, Alexander explained. He said he parking space For example, on Ninth street severa the parking deck program. This amount to play volf. Of the three, both Hurst didn’t remember having seen Day or Calder said ECU's parking ve h uses have been bought by the school of money must be ra i “e be arter are black Carter play there before, really started approximau ; : \fter the houses have been torr before any constructic i : her entrance was stopped by el sige canted aes parking lot will be constructed sired es Mey iS § ub Hike Gua s ago, when the campus wi € t onstructed Calder added the ECU n manager Clarence Alexander wis To gain admission to the country club that time, the cs ess ¢ A said the only problem with our present respor t Eats stated that, as non-members the SG ce taeu Don a application, which ilk a ae Our iA Saree ae expansion is that the parking ar 4 " oan ey ne hota Ee , : stan, aa a ; Wey aie walking campus. Out of approximat i Ace Teor, ene ane appropriations for parking facili students were ineligible to play. i he reviewed by the club’s board of 3,000 students, only 10 aes an ; : y getting farther and farther away fr Therefore th t . Hp : ti lav ¢ Na y ; annants 5 a , 1s r cent owned t A A r he s¢ must rais Day and Carter, said, however that ts sa If accepted, the applicant is vehicles : the classroom buildings. There is nc money collecting fin for pa k . »y ha ve 7 5 require ay as amber = roy ; ; ” y ect fines for parkin they had played golf at Ayden Country ; auired to pay a $200 membership fee Therefore as the years passed. many pace available near the center of violations, and registration fe f : Club before with other students who are and $17 4 month in dues thereafter buildings were construct eA th é oe Operating F ete ee ‘i ie mnie pt s ‘re constructed but there ae ‘ )perating a vehicle on campus pad members. They said they also Alexander was then ask f were no parking pians However, even at ECI there is a limit Calder said the reg cipatt ri Tees ont Ww ‘ , RCT e 2 athe His Sail : registration fee ] Asal ; of whe ECU intramural golf thought student member hi ae o Now, Calder said, of our present : oases, peepee | fOn | cat have to be increased to $25 or 30 per ams and many other students played : ; e ship to the golf enrollment of 10-14 thousar ia construction. ‘in 8-10 years the only year for the spaces avails ‘ t as non-members course could be obtained through ECU rousand students, answer will be parking deck | eee peeve now: AL ‘ 2CU 5 ete : Wi ark decks ai nis rate in f : “The Ayden golf course ecg , funds. He said he couldn’t comment on 50 per cent of the students own and Calder Peeeiaee 4egn i » saic this rate in five or six years, the school he ‘se 1s 2 y ve vehicles ] ing CKS Wi se ¢ n r course students can ‘ olay that because it would be a matter for drive vehicles on the college Fa Us minimum amount of spz eae a tree enough mongy to get. into reasonable dist f ae Ma the country club’s board of directors t The campus has had to result to ‘patch bi t } aan Rance ee Oo Plans for the parking decks sonable distance from ECU.” sq ‘tors to 7 same time they can house an ade 1 Bias 4 Day CU,” said decide. douse an adequate Af a he quarter of a million dollars oe S raised we might be able to get Any member can invite ¢ PS , - oe ne & wars al "Alexande. ie rveaied gy iCOUNY eu’ oar of dnetors THIS IS FOUNTAINHEAD’S LAS oe | 4 said Alexander. He reveled yi ,COUNEY c's board TISSUE. further that “a few ves Ps } met Tuesday night Feb. 13. There was the te Nene i ay oe F talked no change announced concerning So far,”” Calder said, “I have been * board” of dirctors int OFT i : Alexander’s right to : > et ligh he administration and allowing me to let students play as my rae aah ight to admit non-members Hae ashen 7 o $ Nis Ss Oper ) is one fuests. If I don’t know the students or ie NEXT IS 1 nope is that, when it « me for th thik they might be troublemakers G MARCHS. GOOD LUCK!) is... ore pmo y might be trouble-makers, Country club president, M. C. Baldree 0 . studer help, they will be equally then obviously | won't admit them to play.” said this matter will possibly be referred to a general membership meeting. Black schooling debated (IP)—The “white face” of higher education is a continuing problem that needs to be attacked constantly, charges a black psychologist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison : Although some of his colleagues on the campus call his criticism “old hat,” Prof. Ross A. Evans claims many academic disciplines are “culture bound” and continue to teach American Tacls’ assumptions. He - states: “I’m baffled that some say this criticism is old hat. This is something that needs to be articulated in as many ways as possible. It’s depressing that this ‘old hat’ criticism is so accurate,’ PROF. EVANS Evans is particularly critical of educators who make what he calls “the inferiority assumptions” about blacks. These educators spend too much time trying to offer “scientific explanations” of assumed inferiority within blacks, he contends “The myth of blind objectivity has the disadvantage of working to the disadvantage of the oppressed,”’ adds Evans, who has a joint appointment with the Afro-American studies department on this campus. “As a black psychologist 1, like many others, have always tried very hard to treat the development of my professional proficiency apart from my_ personal experience as a black American. “In so doing, | find now that I have allowed myself to be diverted from the essentially racist elements buried in many of the fundamental assumptions of American psychology, assumptions which have served to punish black Americans brutually with the sanction and participation of too many black as well as white psychologists.’ PROF. BOWMAN The chairman of his department, Prof Robert E. Bowman, considers Evan’s criticism valid: “We're bound to teach cultural biases--we do it without thinking about it. As educators and scientists, we need to make a conscious effort to be aware of these biases. “One of the reasons we hired Evans--in addition to his competency as a psychologist--was because his perspective will be a valuable input for our department.” Bowman added that Evan's criticism was not new, but that it was the type criticism that needs to be made constantly PROF. LAMBERT Prof. Philip Lambert of — the educational psychology department agreed that Evan's criticism was not new and called it “old hat.’’ He said: “I applaud blacks studying blacks, and I Alumna honored by Jaycees Cameron Payne Bain, a 1971 ECU graduate, has been selected Outstanding Educator of the Year by the Lenior County Jaycees. Mrs. Bain, a teacher at Harvey Elementary School in Kinston, was selected for the honor from a representative group consisting of one nominee from each Lenoir County school. While attending ECU, Mrs. Bain had majored in Special Education. agree with Evans that educators need to be aware of their cultural biases, but we have recognized the errors of racist assumptions for a long time.” PROF. CAMPBELL faculty members continue to make racist assumptions ‘‘because it’s become a habit of thought. But the younger faculty members are not in that bag. These younger people have a different conception of what culture means--they are more aware of cultural biases. “To change the white face of this Institution will mean exposing students and professors to facts about other cultures.’ Campbell said one way he is trying to do this is by having his department establish mutual courses with other departments correction Contrary to statements made in a front-page story included in our Feb. 13 issue the Russian program at ECU is not being dropped. According to Dr. Maria Malby of the German and Russian Department, the Russian program is “still very much alive”. A Russian I course will be taught in the spring at noon each day; in addition, interest in Russian language and literature has grown considerably. “Russian has grown more popular,” said Dr. Malby. “Thirty five students signed up for our Rive literature course. “This is almost double the enrollment when the course was first offered last year.” While Russian and German are being merged into the Romance Language Department, neither is being dropped Fountainhead regrets our error to the contrary, and assures that such oversights will be checked in the future. Medical school receives grants A total of $17,716 was granted to ECU during January from federal and state government agencies and the Du Pont Foundation. The funds were awarded to the ECU School of Medicine, the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, the Departments of Chemistry and Psychology and the Graduate School. The largest grant was an award of $6,251 to the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions from the Albemarle Human Resources Development System. An award of $5,475 was given to the Graduate School by the National Science Foundation as an institutional grant for the sciences at ECU. Awards of $2,500 were given to the School of Medicine by the N. C. Heart Association and the Department of Chemistry by the Du Pont Foundation. North Carolina United Community Services awarded $990 to the Department of Psychology for a research project on the effects of amphetamine drugs on the brain’s amnestic syndrome. OUNTAIN and the truth shall make you free’ Housing list to emerge in spring By PORTIA REESE Special to Fountainhead A detailed list of all off-campus housing in the Greenville area is in the process of being made by the Office of Consumer Affairs According to Consumer _ Afairs secretary Bob McdJeel, will enable students to secure a residence which will best suit his needs. It will also enable the landlord to make known a clear-cut view of any rules and regualtions that he feels are necessary. McKeel says that the information for the proposed list is being gathered by the use of questionnaires. He obtained the names of landlords from the campus housing authorities and from an open canvass of students. According to McKeel, the list should be out by Spring Quarter, it will probably be published in Fountainhead If the budget allows the SGA Office of Consumer Affairs will update the list each quarter and publish it also The list included such information as: type of rental property, distance from campus and_= furnishings — provided. McKeel said if any student would like to Churches challenge six (CPS)-Six of the largest church organizations in this country have joined in an effort to challenge American corporate investment in South Africa Participants in the effort, call the Church Project on U.S. Investments in Southern Africa--1973, include the American Baptist Churches, the National Council of Churches, the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A., the United Methodist Church, the — Episcopal Church, and the Unitarian-Universalist Association Church Project--'73 has filed resolutions with 11 companies asking for a full disclosure of the facts on involvement of these companies in the Republic of South Africa. CORPORATIONS The companies are Burroughs Corporation, Caterpillar Tractor, Chrysler, Eastman Kodak, First National City Bank, General Electric, IBM, ITT, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, Texaco and Xerox The six church groups, all of whom have substantial investments themselves, will formally seek proxy votes for these resolutions from stockholders, both large and small Florence Little, speaking for Project--'73 explained, “We will actively solicit votes from unversilies, foundations, and mutual funds, churches and unions, and of course from the concerned individual investors.” Little said that this program by the churches in the area of corporate responsibility in Southern Africa was a suggest other questions for future lists he would welcome them. If any student is aware of any landlord not included on the list, McKeel claims he would be glad to include this new information Any names submitted immediately, will be included in the Spring quarter printing. If not submitted in time they will be included in any future lists. McKeel can be contacted through the SAG office on the third floor of the Student Union. McKeel expects some problems in getting a retum on al] the questionnaires he has sent out. If a landlord with rooms for rent has a yearly boarder, he might ignore the questionnaire because he doesn’t need publicity for new tenants. According to McKeel, there are some owners who feel that they don’t need the widespread publicity According to Consumer Affairs Secretary Bob McKeel, the list will enable students to secure a residence which will best suit his needs. It will also enable the landlord to make known a clear-cut view of any rules and regulations that he feeis are necessary translation into action of continuing concern expressed about colonialism and racism. Rev. Sterling Cary, president of the National Council of Churches, gave a fuller explanation for seeking public disclosure of corporate interests in South Africa ‘For decades U.S. companies have invested in South Africa where apartheid is the law of the lands. These operations have been virtually unscrutinized “They have made huge profits there while paying ther black workers pitifully inadequate wages. They have run their plants like plantations because they felt no one cared “They have provided products for the white government and military, thereby strengthening white control. They have helped create a flourishing economy--for whites.” In addition to the resolutions filed with the 11 companines operating in the Republic of South Afrca, separate resolutions have been filed with Exxon Corporation and Phillips Petroleum Company INVESTIGATION The Exxon proposal urges the corporation to set up a_— special committee to investigate implications of a proposed investment in the Portugese colony of Angola. The Church Project feels that an investment in Angola at this time can only support Portugal. which has 150,000 troops in Africa fighting natice independence The Phillips resolution would prevent it from going into Namibia (South West | GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1973 VOLUME IV, NUMBER 35 Kenton to appear in March concert Stan Kenton and his 19 piece orchestra will be appearing at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Wednesday, March 7. The concert, given in conjunction with an afternoon clinic, is part of a program to develop Jazz studies in Eastern Carolina schools which is being financed by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Kenton - through his work with the National Stage Band Camps and his own organization, The Creative World of Stan Kenton and his Orchestra - has been one of the major motivators of the school stage band movement, as well as an internationally known Jazz Artist. His concerts of the Jazz Band in Residence and the use of the entire orchestra in clinics have proven to be useful tools in the building of Jazz Programs throughout the nation 4 limited number of tickets for the concert, which will also feature the East Carolina Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Tom Smith and George Broussard, will be offered to the general public at a later date corporations Africa). Phillips has joined a consortium which will explore for oil offshore Namibia despite the fact that this territory is occupied by South Africa in defiance of numerous United Nations resolutions SUCCESS AND FAILURE Phe Church Project on US Investments in Southern Africa, which was first formed in 1971, has already met with some successes and failures In 1972, it submitted — similar stockholder resolutions requesting the details of the involvement of Mobil, Goodyear, IBM, and General Motors in South Africa and Gulf Oil in Angola Mobil agreed to voluntarily disclose this information and sent it to all stockholders. IBM made a_ similar agreement, but wound up only revealing a portion of the information requested After a proxy contest, Gulf finally disclosed the data, and General Motors has agreed to mail all stockholders a booklet on corporate responsibility, including full details of the company’s involvement in South Africa. Goodyear refused to provide any information and a resolution seeking the information was defeated at the company’s 1972 stockholders’ meeting Church — Project--'"73 has already announced that it is withdrawing its resolution filed with Burroughs Corporation because the corporation has agreed to publish a report for shareholders and others which will outline their program in social issues areas, including South Africa ’ The banjo picker of our time Sports editor retires \ the ne ive paper, the campus Scruggs overlooks bluegrass sm statues hs aa Ay ee heat editor under which he had 7 ‘ WAN wher the wath Fountainhead — stat The Pountiintead is a good college ¥ Donald Trausnect "4 wapaper Like any college newspaper three years, is the only tena has difficulties, but in the past our to remember the Fountaihes ‘ taf! has shown an ability to put it all column tabloid ‘ ypether F sepireuons with JOUMs MORROW REPLACES work with pubhe la ’ Naval Academy When he retire Trausneck will be ieee | he ' replaced by dack Morrow, former sports ‘ November 1969 a yorts t editor for Charlotte high sche covere. minor sport ! yewspaper Says Trausneck, “When Jack S swimming and wresthng Wt inst wrote for mea few weeks ago, he ie Lea retired as sports edits ly howed good ability. When he takes was chosen to replace hin s h over Friday, | am sure he will exhibit ® I have reigned supreme vid Trusneck this. He knows a good deal about thy laughingly layout and other techniques, and car = In additon to his experienc ‘ ! easily learn what he doesn’t already > Fountainhead, ‘Trausneck work know.” Trausneck will stay on as ar ‘ during the past few \ he advisor t Morrow — during © spring ® WILSON DAILY TIMES. In dune 19 quarter ot Trausneck also served as editor in-chie in ommenting on ECU © sport Sr . for the HAVELOCK PROGRESS Prausneck attributed most limitations regional weekly paper. He acted as heat to a lack adequate funds. “The cost photographer, copy reader and writer © yf recruiting, coupled with the cost of c 2 local news. During that period he wa education limits our — recruitmen; t ap | virtually a one man show ibilitie This is especially true of the F de | TIMES OFFERS MUCH major sports, football and basketball. | He considers the summers w wi be a while before football and Ww — TIMES to be beneficial for hi yse basketball will be able to compete raw} field. He has acted as sports, farm a effectively society editor and has covered goth tl SPORTS RECEIVE PRESTIGE | a | police and the courts. ' Trausneek ae We have already accomplished « grea: op) attrib much f his journalist jeal in joining a recognized major : education t John Scott, an edit } mn ference For the minor sport — worked under at the TIMES lrausneck icknowledges effective lrausneck recalls the Fountainhead progran The coaches are excellen GS four vears ago e paper starte i ind we have strong teams competing as a five-page tabloid still rer er tough schedules KG al the long hours we spent, slaving tc Yrausneck’s journalists career has U f cE] get the paper into print. Thanks to Bob been well rounded. In the navy he OPENI honen we converted to the broadsheet formed newspaper on his ship. A on th Bb) (a wider page) now in use. Bob claimed Cherry Point Marine Air Base he Quarte the Fountainhead to be the first supervised publication of the — base the SG regional paper to use the broadsheet newspaper, the WINDSOCK —DO ye GRADI and ou EVER HEAI ABO! those legends my their own time’ Hear one when he greets graduat campus audiences brida have ne és peace Sraduat ; ; Weak SOEs HSETE BEERCE OTE FURS OACE opportu . ua PSOE t graduat: POLITICAL PLAYING he n for Friday's applicat . ; ‘ are concert suggest buying, stealing or Office + bs ease borrowing one particular record, at boned nies mee ial se least: “Earl Scruggs’ Family and 1 ah abagen t) Wemtins bs oe expressly Friends” on the Columbia label. Here -PHI hey ES Spee een " oe ase: we have some excellent efforts by Easl Winter ¢ ; enta he fines and his son, as well as collaborations will be h MOST OFT-REQUESTED TUNE ue: a) Oe. UR es) “DRE: (Beal with Doc and Merle Watson, the Byrds, in- the py collaboration wit ia Aue ahs live ane she has everdone) : ne by Fnday night this writer is sure : ss vill nyse you will be prime: put on your sleaziest ANG f t t Account fl t your baggiest, patchiest : in fill trouse your ost omfortable f toe-tapping shoe grab your favorite Desi hog-caller’s daughter and be in Wright at of Wrigt will be c \ age ‘ - 5:00. Some ¢ you V be surprised, al 4to7a i ‘a ee will be delighted. If not, I’m sure this 3 12. All a t well as writer will hear about In the editoria “: 4 . are wele : : ying e page next quarte : \ : : , e ' : : MA : HIS] me it : é : SYMPOS Be 3 a : and soci give tothe % . Feb. 16 m. N.C. Th arch of Dimes : e “The At e ‘3 and Act i z contact Symposi i a ‘ - Departm tres y 'S- -DEA eminent Visconti Is VISL disturbir liberties TE FIRST MEDICA! Came BY THE LOWEST PImce SOR ULHE aNeneD ie FOP £ SAFE LEGAL OM Da! CP ¢ sam eae eee eee eee Thomas same ni characte extreme CALL TODAY OM & COMFIDER . TAAL FIRST MAME ONLY EBSIS comes EVERYTHING CAN BF PRO searchin VIDED FOR YOUR CARE COM fs FORT AMD CONVENIENCE BY infatuat PHONE BY OUP UNDERSTAND symbol: IMG COUNSELORS ri nay de MPORTAN A infatuat FREE TOD ultimate many 800 523.5308 “special i to boo 1 i. showing i * DEATH oe . . * fe : oK i in more 1 Grand | I f Festival i iI Sunday I p.m., Wr 1 JELLY CUBBARDS SPOOL BEDS Two Large Truck Loads To Be Sold This Week A Large Veriety OF F e f " Y urnit " f ] ROCKING CHAIRS FARM BELLS We Sell The Largest Variety And Mere pe ure, Brick-A-Brec, And Glass Too Numerous To N. iI . I PIE SAFES BOOKCASES foroeevosccsooooooos gous ‘ques Than Any Auction In Eastern North Carolin, sales MINS AUANKET chests 1 | RGE 5 Selling a. i WASH STANDS GUN CABINETS 2 SAY ati all rnghst bony! gh TEMPLE JARS i ” bebehaaannnicner ts JELLY i DRY SINKS Olu WATCHES 3 Investing in Antiques Is Fun And Wis Very Wise” EIGHT DAY meer 1 1 SETS OF CHAIRS HALL TREES $ 53 NEW LOADS KOM EVERY SALE DEPRESSION GLASS 1 i 4 f i STONE JUGS SECRETARIES : Everybody Welcome! Warm ‘ested Auction few CHEST OF DRAWERS { I OlL LAMPS ROLL TOP DESKS : wn Bank Cords Honored PEWTER AND SILVER || ; CARNIVAL GLASS BRASS BEDS 3 3 e Ran LoVe AND BANKS i fhowt f I TILT TOP TABLES PICTURE FRAMES 4 3 0 es NO PITCHER SETS ff 7 2 2 QUEEN ANNE FURNITURE || I CAME TABLES SPINNET DESK $ ‘ MARALE TOP FURNITURE | CANDLE STANDS TOWEL RACKS 3 i saa ae wrt DROP LEAF TABLES i HOME P ‘ { I COPPER KETTLES CUT GLASS b 4 me OME PHONE 758-5979 STOKES, Mf SHOF PHONE 754-4195 a HOUND OAK TABLES ] I Cc 9O0900000004*-c90009 { CORNER CABINETS CHINA CABInits (Located 10 Miles North of Greenville on Wighwray 0 7 WOOTEN ICE BOXES ! } Ye 904 Srerocoones e¢e0. WICKER FURNITURE ] fac SSS SSS SS SPINNING WHUELS 1 ' | oF P i res the campus noticed us aper nid felt er which he Thonen was had is & gOOd co lege college newspaper tin the past our bility to put it all EPLACES rausneck will bh¢ row, former sports rytte high schoo neck, “When Jack few weeks ago, he When he takes re he will exhibit xd deal about the bniques, and car already il stay on as ar doesn't during — spring yn ECU sport limitations “The cost the our recruitment cially true and basketball. |; most funds with cost of of the ore football and ible to com E PRESTIGE omplished great recognized ma le minor sports effe edges nes are excellen ams competing ir lists In the on his career has navy ship. A \ir Base he n of SOCK the base r CHESTS | LE JARS i Y PANS I CLOCK i GLASS i AWERS =f SILVER ) BANKS HER SETS JRNITURE JRNITURE ABLES ABLES BOXES ITURE EELS G bampus Thursday, February 15 Alpha Xi Delta “All Sing’ pm Friday, February 16 Special Concert: Earl Scruggs in Wright at 8:00 p.m Wrestling: ECU vs Saturday, February 17 March of Dimes D Noon to Midnight N pm Sunday, February 18 Free Flick pm Wednesday, February 21 International Film Wright UNIVERSITY OPENINGS—There are three BOARD Openings the Board for Spring Quarter. Anyone interested may apply in the SGA office, 303 W right Annex on Universit y ~DON’T FORGET TO APPLY FOR GRADUATION-— All students, and undergraduate, who graduate Spring Quarter, have neglected to graduate plan to 1973 and who make application for graduation, will be given a final Opportunity to make application for graduation for the Spring Quarter. This application must be in the Registrar's Office no later than Friday, March 16 -PH!I SIGMA TAU INITIATION—The Winter Quarter Phi Sigma Tau initiation will be held Friday, Feb. 16 at 7:00 p.m in the Tar River Party Room. All members are urged to attend. —INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE—The Accounting Society will offer assistance in filing out Income Tax forms beginning Feb. 5 (Monday) in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. This free service will be offered Monday thru Friday from 4 to 7 and Saturday morning from 9 to 12. All salaried personnel and students are welcome HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES SYMPOSIUM— A symposium on history and social studies will be held on Friday, Feb. 16 at Tryon Palace in New Bern, N.C. The theme for the conference is “The American Revolution: In Thought and Action,”’ For additional information contact Hugh Wease, Chairman of the Symposium Committee In the Department of History at ECU -DEATH IN VENICE-is a film by the eminent Italian director Luchino Visconti (director of THE DAMNED). It beautiful, | thematically Visconti has taken drastic is visually disturbing liberties with his original material, Thomas Mann’s classic novella of the same name. In the film, the central character is an aging musician (played extremely well by Dirk Bogarde) who comes to Turn-of-the-century Venice searching for pure beauty. He becomes infatuated with a young boy who symbolizes this ideal of beauty. The infatuation robs him of his dignity and ultimately his life. This is the sort of film many local exibitors consider too “special” for their customers and refuse to book, so the university showing may be your only chance to see DEATH IN VENICE. Widely acclaimed in more sophisticated areas, it won the Grand Prize at the 1971 Cannes Film present Festival x Sunday, Feb, 18, 7:00 p.m p.m., Wright Auditorium Tere Mela len= REPAIR SHOP la Woah st FD opy rsa 020. REGAL NOTES UNUERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER wiTH OUR NOTES ’ ‘4 we're the bigest! Thousands o| fed for quicker understanding. Our not only English, but Anthro: and 9:00 w top: “ei Ecology, Eco oi Ars Block Studies Ty faa Education, History, Lew, Music, Pr losophy, Political Science, Paychelogy, Science, Sociology ond Urbon Prob- Religion catalog of topice avail Send $2 for you lems able REGAL NOTES i 3160 “'0"' Street, M Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone 202.333.0200) UNC.W in Minges at 8:00 p.m ance-A-Thon in Wright Auditorium from ational Opera Company performs. in McGinnis at 8:15 “Death in Venice’ atendar in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 in Wright at 7:00 and 9:00 =m=- sche have years of in college worry Reg becau ‘academic ontend appreciation fo retiring sports editor DONALD TRAUSNECK, for three years’ work well done. might become even more disruptive Does Neo fiddle Gus it is These prophets of while Rome burns? now neglected consciousness, abandon in the oblivion the very root of humanistic idealism which is founded on drawers of Kaleidoscopism s is experience the genuine effort of knowledge to & lispersic and time lost enrich the students entrusted to them, Chancellors who take trips overseas to and not on a pseudo-culture imparted by inspect itions to pseudo-professors, whose credentials study, it is for improvem have neither academic nor legal value, or at home rover by pseudo-professors graduate of a Degree Mill” universities. To all these irresponsible oa I bureaucratic say: be “geniuses responsible to those new peripatet tra sted to you by eradicating and not public persons Ambit t perpetuating the calamities of disappointed ators Yr | education. Do not fiddle while inte Iniversity adn trat vhere burning. It would be a possessed by chr fr step and not an r al one, if the responsible who tr r i t bureaucrats of such an educational 1 long w cal ga tratus be purged and replaced by ery 1 holar ple dedicated to education and not 1 4k politics. When will they stop educators even g far ido lescing students and begin ea t but thi educating? Cicero pro domo sua Dr. John Costa Bo Perkins Vditor in Chiet Stephen Rauchle. Business Manager Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager alia Pat Crawford, News Editor Bruce Parrish, Features Editor Don Vrausneck Sports Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager Ross Mann, Chief Photographer fra L. Baker, Advisor CHAMPIONSHIP tne mies EDUCATION BUDGET Bout KK ww KAKA | Te GENERAL | ASSEMBLY | | | VS. THE BOARD OF / GOVER NOK |, FOR A PURSE OF. ? 86,000,600 | ri NRA wants 2 By JACK ANDERSON Senator John Stennis was cut down, apparently, by a blast of 2 caliber bullets from one of those pistols known to police as “Saturday night specials.” Yet, even while the old Mississippian lay seriously wounded in a hospital bed, his colleagues on Capitol Hill have quietly agreed to cosponsor a bill that would boost the sale of .22 ammunition The National Rifle Association, for its part, offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the senators’ assailants. But at the same time, the association has been working not to eliminate the handguns but to eliminate all restrictions on the sale of .22 caliber ammunition. At present, anyone who buys ammunition for handguns must register their names with gun dealers at the time of sale This gives police the opportunity to check whether convicted felons are buying ammunition illegally. The gun lobby argues that .22 caliber ammunition is used in rifles. Since no record-keeping is required for the sale of rifle ammunition, the lobbyists say restrictions on the sale of .22caliber bullets should be dropped. The lobbyists neatly overlook the fact that .22 caliber is by far the most commonly used ammunition for handguns. Despite the Stennis shooting, the bill is picking up supporters in the House. No fewer than 60 congressmen have quietly agreed to cosponsor the bill. The gun lobby is now biding its time. The bill’s THE FORUM Iran certainly not ‘underdeveloped’ To Fountainhead I am a foreign student from Iran attending school in the U.S. at ECU. This quarter it happens that I am taking Econ. 112. The last part of this course is about international economics. The professor, Dr. Joseph Romita, is always talking about ‘underdeveloped”’ countries. However, during the Stone Age, which is apparently when he got his information, all countries were underdeveloped. I don’t understand how you can expect students to learn something when they are given old and now wrong information. I do not know if his information about the other underdeveloped countries he talks about is Just as wrong or not, but as far as I know, every bit of information he gave students about Iran is nothing but fallacy, by the way Iran is no longer classified as underdeveloped. Dr. Romita mentioned that Iran has only 40 miles of roads and also people live in tents and ride camels. I don't know how a country that is second in oil producing in the world could have only 40 miles of road. For your information, Dr. Romita, I have never seen a camel in Iran in the past 24 years of my life. Besides Dr. Romita mentions that the Iranian government which celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Persian Empire, entertained all the celebrities of the world in TENTS. But if you had looked at the pictures of these tents in the world’s leading magazines and newspapers at that time, you would have seen that there so-called tents look a whole lot better that the White House. I believe a lot of Dr. Romita’s information is all the same, and I wish a person who has a so-Ph. D. would read a bit more and get up-to-date information before he comes to his class, but I believe giving wrong information to students is against student policy because students come to school to RRMA RR RSE SN SRR ARTA vs chief sponsor, Bob Sikes, D-Fla., tells us he won't introduce the bill for another two or three weeks. Apparently, he is waiting for public concern over the Stennis shooting to die down. SST GAME PLAN One of the most memorable battles in recent years was the fight over SST - the plane that could whisk people across continents faster than the speed of sound. The opponents finally blocked federal funds for the proposed superjet in 1971. But administration spokesmen h hinted that they hope to resurrect the SST Behind the scenes, the White House has been plotting a sophisticated stategy to change public opinion about the airplane and win federal funding for its construction. The first step in the plan is to guarantee the British-French version of the SST, the Concorde, landing rights in the United States. Now, many local noise control laws would prevent the big plane from setting down. A flock of administration officials, including White House fix-it man Peter Flanigan, met secretly with British aerospace minister Michael Heseltime to discuss the problem. The officials reason that if the Concorde begins to service the United States the environmental objections to the jumbo aircraft will be undercut and the economic values of the plane will be emphasized. On the congressional front, the administration plans legislation that would authorize millions for loans to Private aerospace developers. The Se AHMAR OOS TA HORI APE learn up-to-date facts, not to get a bunch of Stone Age information. Dear Dr. Romita, | finally suggest that you accept my invitation to come to Iran and at least get your information about Iran corrected, because I believe that is the least I could do for you. I believe this will be the only way to get you to stop giving people wrong information, because if this wrong information is allowed to be given out in class, pretty soon you would probably say that since it snows in Iran and people ride camels, that U.S. exports a lot of chains and antifreeze to Iran for the camels to start with the first try in the morning, and be able to go all over those 40 miles of roads without getting stuck. And finally I suggest you get in your car every now and then, and drive around the U.S. and see what’s going on in your own country. This is a shame, shame, shame. Jamshid Jafari Sports editor should be praised To Fountainhead: I understand that you are losing your Sports Editor after this issue. Let me say that the job he has done over the past three years is one to be applauded. He has consistently produced a page that has made _ this Paper. His conscientious efforts to offer complete coverage of the sports on this campus have resulted in nothing less than that. FOUNTAINHEAD’S loss is truly a loss to the students of East Carolina, and I offer Don Trausneck congratulations on a job quite well done. Sincerely, A serious reader Criticism of SGA legislators justified To Fountainhead: This letter comes in reply to that of Michael Edwards, Day Student Representative, in the Feb. 13 Fountainhead, Mr. Edwards refers to as SHET Burd UP THE “BET ANOTHER ¥ 86,000,000; THEM CDONT HAVE a 27% CHANCE! ——N 2 caliber restrictions dropped would be awarded much like defens contracts and would go to companie doing aviation research “in the publi: interest."’ If the proposal passed, one of the firs companies found to be doing work “‘ir the public interest’? would no doubt bi Boeing, builder of the SST prototype. The opponents of the SST may have won the battle in 1971. Whether they will win the war remains to be seen. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES KISSINGER’S SECRET~— ? America secret negotiator Henry Kissinger may have a secret of his own. A federa education official, David McGinnis, has been telling colleagues that his sister Nancy has agreed to marry the White House trouble-shooter. Miss McGinnis was Kissinger’s date at the inaugural balls, When we checked with Mr McGinnis at the Office of Education, he said he had ‘‘no comment.” ITT-WATERGATE LINK PROBED Two separate Senate investigations are trying to link Howard Hunt, the mastermind of the Watergate bugging, with International Telephone and Telegraph. >enate investigators suspect but haven’t yet nailed down — that the giant conglomerate hired Hunt to spy on Chile. They believe he enlisted his “Mission: Impossible’? team to break into the Chilean embassy and the homes of three Chilean diplomats in New York City in search of secret documents Investigators have questioned ITT officials behind closed doors, But they t commendable the efforts of legislatures who debated and voted against a bill calling for revision of ECU judicial processes. This commendation cannot be denied, for any effort made in opposition to such a bill are indeed commendable. However, does this make the fact that over fifty per cent of the legislators voted for the bill any less tragic? This bill would negate hundreds of years of common law justice, as well as a basic tenet of American justice innocent until proven guilty Mr. Edwards can be commended for his masterful efforts in opposition to the bill. He has shown himself to be a rationally thinking individual, the kind our SGA _ needs. However, those legislators who supported and voted for the bill in question deserve no suc h courtesy, and likewise deserve no seat on any SGA we hope to be effective A student government which can boast only of a majority favoring the rejection of basic American judicial Principles — is a little more than ludicrous those Sincerely, Bob Marske aa Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express ¢ opinions in writing to the Forum The editorial Page 1s an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials Teflect the opinions of the editor-in chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even a majority. When writing to the Forum following procedure should be used -Letters should be coacise heir the and to the point. -Letters should be typed double-spaced, and should not Ai ; 300 words, os -Letters should be name of the author and Upon the request of th names may be withheld Signed articles on this Opinions of the authors necessarily those of Fountaint East Carolina University gla I) Signed with the Other endorsers © signees, their PARE reflect the not k f By | North shortage accordir Dean of “Thes the Bo: other; national doctor,” In No people t It is 1, western to one j one in th “Those here tha shortage Kar bec In Sept. have the overseas | Ogura Cit This | establishe year after experimen The Jap. in conjunc Foreign St had cordiz number o Director “We had b for a study PR ECU | sti accompani¢ of the Ar part of tl Kansai sch their facult: “We have King, “thor be a good fi ECU stu Kansai unc addition to and a sen Watrous. 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