Douglas Irs. Jerry s of my ance and a Turner *h 16 in e very equally dent in m from end my ride a test the y hope mpt to w man ly you etter as diwork it) and grasped gain to as you jumatic redibly lity so | the Well, 3 a flop duction ance of uch a as to noval a urd and vas ita eprived way to ernities thing ting a mixers, etween Wasting 1 their impish alk by Maybe trol] it, we 1Ouses ontact u tw eS We of our ed th ol those ‘urses! iams House y and hew um ed the not or the the he rs Pir he ot ERROR (emer SS csarsreeeesname — in Approximately one fourth of the campus dorm beds are now vacant and this could result in an increase in dorm rent Dan Wooten, Director of Men’s Housing, said, “A round figure for the number of vacancies is 1300.” He broke this figure down into 800 women vacancies and 500 men vacancies. He added that there are a total of 5700 beds in the dorms and that all beds have not been filled at anytime this year. “Under consideration is an estimated $10.00 per quarter increase in dorm rent to become effective Fall 1973,” said C G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs. He added he would make the increase proposal to the Board of Trustees at their May meeting Moore listed a number of reasons for the proposed increase besides the factor of dorm vacancies. Among these are an increase in the salary of maintenance employees and an increase in the cost of maintenance supplies. Moore added this is pretty much a nationwide problem. The proposed dorm increase would mean a yearly dorm rent of $345. Other Proposed yearly dorm rent for other state supported universities according to Moore are: UNC-Chapel Hill, $330 for men and $316 for women; FDA officials (CPS)—A recent report released by the Center for Science in the Public Interest reveals that a significant number of Food and Drug Administration (FDA) officials have previously worked in the food industry or join it when they leave. According to the report, 22 of the 52 top FDA officials have been employed by regulated industries, or organizations that cater to these industries. These companies include Swift and Company; Libby, McNeill, and Libby; Ralston Purina; and Merck, Sharp and Dohme. The report points out that although some of the FDA officers have been employees of the American Medical Association and the National Canners Association, none of the officials “has had experience (working) with a consumer-oriented group, such as Consumer's Union or Consumer --- and the truth shall make you free’ VOLUME IV, NUMBER 40/GREENVILLE, N.C./THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 Dorm rent increase expected UNC-Greensboro, $370 for both sexes: Appalachian State University, $275 for both — sey and Western Carolina University, $360 to $450 depending on the age of the dorm. Wooten feels there have been substantial gains in making dorm life more attractive over the last few years He stated improvements include the allowance of cooking in rooms, refrigerators, Visitation, and more programs in the residence halls. He added for the first time in the fall of 1971, a full-time counselor was hired for the men’s dorms. Wooten said that the counselor conducts such programs as speed reading classes and rap sessions. He said, “We have attempted to move toward making the dorm a living-learning unit.”’ Agreeing with Wooten on gains which have been made, Moore added students are now allowed to paint their dorm rooms Both men agree an increase in the number of housing facilities in the Greenville community has had a definite Impact on the number of dorm They cited trailers and additional apartment complexes as other outlets for student housing. Wooten said, vacancies not ‘consumers’ Federation of America.” In 1969, a congressional committee disclosed that 37 of 49 recently resigned or retired employees of the FDA went on to work for regulated industries in various capacities. “A lucrative job in industry can be the payoff for ‘good’ behavior in the FDA,” claims the report. The Center for Science in the Public Interest, which is a consumer-interest group based in Washington, D.C., suggests that strict laws and procedures be devised to ensure that the “enormous potential for conflict of interest among government regulators is not exploited.” According to the group, a five-year cooling-off period would lessen the availability of FDA employees to “ambitious food, drug and chemical companies.”’ Med School dissecting lab’ has varied uses, meanings By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer The ECU School of Medicine has been making extensive use of the dissecting laboratory in the department. The necessity of the laboratory was discussed by Dr. M. R. Scheisthal of the School of Medicine. “You'd like to think that physicians are surgeons are fully trained at some point. But it’s necessary to pick up new techniques and review old techniques that are no longer fresh in your mind and that’s part of the purpose why we have the dissecting laboratory The beginning student needs to learn and the person in practice needs to review and pick up new techniques and methods.” MULTIPLE USES The laboratory is not only being used by medical students but also for post graduate education. A course in Head and Neck Anatomy has been offered for medical and dental practitioners who wished a review of this area The laboratory has also been used by people from Allied Health, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and in the anatomy and physiology courses for Physical Education, Home Economics and Nursing majors “In order to have the laboratory you've got to have the bodies to study,” Schweisthal said. He feels people have been generous in donating their bodies. Many of the donations have come from the Greenville community and all around eastern North Carolina. There have also been many donations from ECU faculty and students. Schweisthal feels that the donation of the bodies is “truly a gift.’’ He explained that when a person gives a gift while alive he usually receives something in return but these people are receiving nothing in return for their gifts After the study of anatomy was completed a brief memorial was held on March 5 for those who made gifts. Students and faculty discussed what death and the study of the human body meant to them A TRUE GIFT’ Some of the campus ministers - Father C. Mulholland, Mr. 8. M. Retchin, Mr. R. S. Shapiro and Pastor G. R. Nahouse - took part in the memorial. As one said, “This is a time of thankfulness - of gratitude of appreciation to those whose generous gifts have helped us learn more in order to help others.” It was said that ‘“‘to donate one’s body - physical remains - is a true gift - the person receives nothing for it.’’ The students were reminded by the campus ministers that the patients they would be dealing with as doctors will be more than just the anatomy - they will be people with thoughts and feelings The students reflected on their feelings while studying the anatomy of the human body. They expressed “the awesomeness of trying to learn all of the information available in each area,” and “marveling at the complexity and uniqueness of its structure and form.” REFLECTING BACK The students also tried to imagine what this person may have been like as a living human being. ‘‘He has a lightened area on his left ring finger as though a wedding band were present at one time Was his a happy marriage? Did he have any children?” Schweisthal feels, ‘‘In these regards the students and faculty did reflect back over this year’s work and to those persons who made their studies possible. When the decision to help others was made they were indeed persons.” “You can't help but think back to what kind of life they led,’ he added “It’s not as cold and blatant as a lot of people like to make it.” “Five years ago most apartment units would not rent to single students, but this has changed.” Moore said the university did not overbuild in the planning of dormitories There are no plans at the present for new dorms according to Wooten. He suggests if money becomes available, present facilities should be improved Bill Bodenhamer, MRC _ President, plans to suggest that Garrett Dorm become co-ed. Wooten feels a co-ed dorm would not be a big drawing card He said, “A co-ed dorm would not be that much different from visitation.’ Wooten said making a dorm suitable for married students would mean a need for separate facilities. He added this would also mean additional money Moore said presently a student is required to live in a dorm for six quarters before he is allowed to live off campus. Wooten added there are exceptions to this. Among these are commuters from the home of their parents, married students, freshman Greeks may live in a Greek house if they have a C average, sophomore Greeks may live in a Greek house regardless of grade average and Veterans with two or more years of service correction Fountainhead advertising department wishes to apologize and call attention to an advertising mistake in the Tuesday, March 20, edition regarding the mandatory meeting of all candidates for SGA, WRC and MRC offices and Marshalls. The correct time is 7:00 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m REAL receives SGA funds By FREIDA REECE Staff Writer A bill granting an appropriation of $1000 to Real House was passed by the SGA Legislature on Monday, March 19. Dudley Culp of Real House spoke to the legislators in behalf of the center. Culp explained that Real House was in desperate financial straits due to the cut-off of an Episcopal church grant, the grant was diverted from Real House to be used as seed money for new projects, Culp said. Real House would be eligible for a grant from the state totalling $1000 if matching funds could be procured. Rev. Bill Hadden, Episcopal minister, spoke to the members of the legislature and explained the function of Real House He then urged the legislators to vote for the appropriation An appropriation of $600 was made to the ECU delegation to the North Carolina Student Legislature. Introduced by Ken Hammond, the bill asked for an additional $600 to cover unexpected Repairs cheese Cyclists sponsor rides Two years ago, in the Spring Quarter of 1971, the Carolina Cycle Club started riding from Wright Fountain on Sunday mornings. Every Sunday since then, with the exception of a few wet days, the club has made extensive tours around a fifty-mile radius of number of riders has varied from two t« 20, with ages ranging from 14 to 55 Charles Bernier, the leader of the club recalls the beginning Greenville. The We had a handful fo scared puny freaky, 98-pound weaklir at first Says Bernier. “But a few months later these same people were going on 75 and 100-mile rides without even breathing hard It was all due to my iron dis« ipline they brought their warm bodies, and I supplied the will power! Aside from the physical changes in the club members, the most dramatic change has been in the quality of the bikes that are brought to the rides. At first, the average cost of a member’s bike was somewhere between $80 and $90 But gradually, members — started upgrading their equipment until now, in 1973, the average cost is between $150 and $200. Bernier has the cheapest bike in the club, but has replaced almost everything on it after logging about 9,000 miles somewhere Members of the club have placed first in every local bike race since 1971 Three weeks ag a CCC member won the race sponsored by the Northwestern Mutual Insurance \gency. The winner was a balding English professor in his 10's, while his competitic yn consisted of Greenville’s finest teenagers Bernier was not surprised by the win Wher professor clips those stumpy piston legs into his $450 machine and hunkers down over those dropped handlebars,”’ he said, “‘all you see is his rear end disappearing in the distance The first member of the club, Jeff Hutchinson, dropped out of ECU a year ago to become a partner in the A & S Bicycle Stores in Greensboro and Durham, N.C. Jeff won every race he entered at ECL and became enthusiastic that that he changed whole life plans. Every few months he drives down from Greensbor¢ ride with the ride iraged r eople who ence There will still be rides every Sur throughout this quarter The reg Sunday rides at 9 Fountain resumed March 18, and wil gradually increase in difficulty untill the final ride_in mid-May. Bernier plans a 150 tof200 mileride as the grand finale mn. at Wnght CIA recruiting meets with difficulty (CPS)—The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has been encor pring difficulties in recruiting competent college graduates for its worldwide operations Along with its outgoing director Richard Helms, the CIA has come under attack because of its past infiltration of campus groups and disclosure of its clandestine operations in Southeast Asia These factors have hurt the CIA’s reputation, and removed some of the glamour of being in the “spy business.” The agency continues to need people to staff its worldwide positions, and uses both open and covert solicitation to recruit college students Recently, the DAILY TEXAN ran an interview with William B. Wood, the southwest personnel representative of the CIA. Wood’s appeal to college students was frank and forthright He pointed out that the CIA offered many professional opportunities for college seniors and graduate students in a wide variety of fields, such as journalism expenses occurred since the first appropriation of $1000 was made in another legislative session. Kathy Holloman introduced a bill to pass the WECU budget request. Pat Sullivan of WECU spoke in behalf of the campus radio station. After a discussion of items in the budget, the budget was approved Holloman also introduced a bill to approve the full time salaries of SGA personnel. Questions brought up in committee concerning the salary of the SGA photographer resulted in a salary cut for that department The approval of the executive council budget involved a discussion of the salary of the legislative secretary. A proposal to drop the secretary's salary from $50 to $40 instead of dropping it from $50 to $25 failed. After this discussion, the bill was passed Other issues on the agenda included re-ratification of the transfer of government bill, the introduction and swearing in of new legislative members, and committee reports and appointments. FURTHER EVIDENCE of Spring's arrwal at ECU is the transplanting of shrubbery . physics and political science ‘We are alsc interested in students with foreign language knowledge,’’ Wood said, “‘especially unusual languages like Laotian and Swahili When asked about the CIA running Clandestine operations, Wood replied, “I want to make it clear that we do not run a clandestine organization, and there js no cloak-and-dagger hiring students.” purpose in our The covert method used in recruiting Students is exemplified by ads placed in daily newspapers for foreign linguists The ads are usually for employment in Washington, D.C., with a provision that the individual be willing to serve abroad The student applying for such a job is not told that the employer is the CIA The work of such linguists generally consists of translating foreign language tapes, but where the tapes come from, and how they are obtained, is left unanswered. The attitude of many regarding work with the CIA can be expressed by one person who did answer a linguist ad. The individual was interviewed by a lieutenant colonel in the United States Army. When questions were raised about the morality of the work, ‘He didn’t know how | felt about it, but he could very well understand why many young people under the circumstances would not consider working for the U.S government in that particular job.” ‘Ma Bell’ topic of article by local educator students The telephone as a teaching instrument 1s discussed in an article in a current journal by Instructor Anita Brehm of the ECU School of Education Her article, “A Teaching Aid from Ma Bell,” appears in the March issue of Instructor Magazine. It concerns the uses of the teletrainer In language development of kindergarten pupils Mrs. Brehm teaches in the Department of Elementary Education and is director of the ECU kindergarten program {Staff Photo by Ross Mann} . Page Fountainhea Thursday, Marct y d Association for Retarded Children Rebel pages make airplanes Retarded children helped idles By DAVE SZYMANSKI Staff Writer I tended to opt for the shorter Piece because they were gotten through mor critic in a bind: how can he criticize what he does not understand? : ae C The current edition of The Rebe/ has, LACKS IMPRESSIVE QUALITY aoa Now that is a sad state ° 7 as has been customarily the case with It is my feeling that poems published affairs. f issues of the recent past, evoked only a in a collection for general consumption P mild showing of interest from the ECU should be, if not easily understood (no ART SUCCEEDS C student body. This would seem to one can provide for all literary appetites) Ss indicate, since The Rebel is “our” at least be readily conductive to evoking The photography is, as usual, , te campus literary magazine, that our a feeling of one sort or the other. Few of reasonably good display of differen » Rebel Yj or 73 campus suffers under the burden of the poems in The Rebel of Winter techniques, although the nude portraj maintaining a majority of can: boast 0b Aven su sary might better have been placed in anothe undergraduates whose literary awareness reasonable expectation, The bulk o ae manner so as not to resemble ge th and sense of responsibility to the “arts” poems presented provide nothing Ns claim to fame. The art pieces are not tox W leave something to be desired. This may aesthetic than a showcase for the many bad either, some of them even managing in be the case, but it is the feeling of this Fetch in ane le to indicate in a graphic manner what th, ste writer that recent issues of The Rebel bre ek i Rete Babes poet in the selection juxtaposed to then wi certainly provide no adequate criteria to is os Agi as the one “untitled” on aed have been beating toward The ih judge from. Actually, what is the case is short stories probably found a home ir the unfortunate fact that there is little the minds of some; I was Not particularly | within the hallowed pages of the campus impressed with any of them. Thy CL literary publication that would appeal to £ selection titled “Golgotha” managed t« etc ANYONE (let alone college students, a review keep a steady enough pace to sustair cor who undoubtably should have more interest to its conclusion. The autho) ask provacative material to spend their time probably should have indicated his Ma: reading) apologies to Sam Peckinpah, though Bio TEND TOWARD OBSCURITY 4 rae who has the current patent on gore spo the upper left of page 5 ve author has BU Poetry, of course, constitutes the bulk ad he + nee ch ae ee igi up re of the publication. Poetry is not easy to to mythology, no doubt carefully culled t is not the aim of FOUNTAINHEAD criticize partly because it is such an eae Bulfinch, which results in a piece to tear down without building up, and | intensely personal undertaking to write a so obscure as to tend it toward a high would be the last to neglect this = poem that no one wants to step on Loes rule-of-thumb Although I have béen PEF that may be so sensitive. The current ; ve 5 ; aw guilty in the main of eriticizing The pres : fashion is to write short poems, which form of pretentiousness. Not that Rebel’s current effort, | have recently Thu SPECIATLY HANDICAPPED children like these need tutoring to enable them makes them even more difficult to there aren't a sew Welt wnlle: pieces, t@wally inadvertently mind ae Flet to lead as normal a life as. possible evaluate because the brevity of the work particularly "Sand" (page 17). The discovered a benefit of this effort The TI and the calculated — parsimony in choice of words here is excellent and the Pages, when disassembled from t} $8 Sho: By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY away in institutions or in the back rooms choosing words will easily tend the work Intentions of the poem are pat and easily constrictive staples, make damn fi z as Ass't Features Edito of their homes toward obscurity, leaving the would-be discernible. For the most part, however, airplanes. NG Rob SO eae ete mene However, since these unenlightened Barr OME North Carolina alone there ar: days much has been learned about a Th i BOIOOO BER SIG mental retardation, There are over a Smokestac e OWS more Pollution unde * hundred natural and explainable causes musi now known, including — insufficient Knig development before birth, — diseases facul contracted by the mother in the early By KATHY KCONCE Peery Staff Writer ue aa Anyone still wondering when the smoke will stop _y You can help someone pouring out of the physical pliant smokestack or al whether measures are being taken to prevent its rea ig ; olluting the air? Well? ss rogra 1 vor and who cannot help himself “i sadarts cherish a warm body, the smokestack abilit fa ur Ecler — must continue to operate Gani etaneedia int é n order : eae a ee To provide necessary heat for campus buildings A TRADITIONAL LANDMARK, resort ead g : Bee a Rien Sy dastey orem the smokestack must be used in addition to the Ossible after birth and a lack of oxygen to the new power plant on Fourteenth Street, stated ee the smokestack next : unborn child eae frowrvadirector of nal BGUchudeal RIRRG spues forth its billowing blackness are SPONSORS INVOLVEMENT NEED CARE AND CONSIDERATION In 1966 ANE need for an expansion of the power in greeting to yet another day —— HUGHES OR ontldren (ic iy Mental retardation is a_ life-long plant was realized. The power plant on Fourteenth a ee eee ae ndition of retarded mental Street was completed as such in 1968. It can be | wits, BER NOR S ee : : jevelopment which may vary in expanded Spain presets dunia the AiG helps to sponsor intensity from mild to severe. Affecting Additional funds must be appropriated by the availa ang MN Cn ere i ‘i dG one out of every three children, mental General Assembly. The N. C. State Legislature is wages pica: mone eee ah retardation is the largest, permanent expected to approve $1.85 million for the new one. He added that pollution from the old and b Sere ene coed te: Bie handicapping condition that affects expansion of the new steam generated plant in smokestack does not succeed the pollution from jobs. : leak i i children and Knows no boundaries of June or July. If the money is appropriated it will peoples’ chimneys in Greenville Any - race, religion, income or intelligence. Yet probably be March 1974 before construction will The dark smoke does not remain in the air. It forms, with the proper care and consideration begin. September 1975, would be the earliest that falls to the ground and causes quite a bit of dust the SC \ these loving children can be helped the smokestack couid cease operation Since fuel oil and natural gas are used in the new Europ ” \n ever-growing number of people are The smokestack has towered over the campus plant, there is complete combustion and there are educat becoming useful, responsible citizens since the earliest days of the University. It is eight no ashes. addres ready to work and support themselves feet in diameter and originally stood 150 feet Lowry noted that a stack analysis determining either F Helping mentally retarded persons to During the summer of 1970 the top seven feet the amount of pollution from each stack would Overse ‘chieve their greatest possible potential were removed. The smokestack was rebraced and is cost roughly $1,600-$2,000 daily. A stack analysis Luxem ted ffer and to enjoy life with dignity, happiness No longer a safety hazard. Sometimes a crack would noi be financially feasible. 5173, wert and meaning is a responsibility and would develop and loosen the bricks Funds are the hold up of the expansion of the Applic with a opportunity to help those who cannot In answer to questions concerning pollution , new power plant. Until the Legislature approves, should ind help themselves Lowry said the old plant does pollute more thana » . j the smokestack will continue to operate soni o t ample and wo e e e J Faith-healing Brother Jim preache$ God’s wor By SKIP SAUNDERS big black speaker boxes, the same kind leaning beside the podium which was for only twenty minutes on Sunday standing alone out West ‘‘you know, out f sh taff Writer used at concerts by bands who play now his He steps forward then Brother Jim s the rest of ite time on the prairie?” a coyote wails in the our electric music backward pulling and tossing the these ministers are on the golf course distance. The organ music enters here oD As the doors Deliverance Baptist Jazzy hymns are still pouring from the microphone cord across the floor Brother Jim tells the coneteeaten chk aa thee. GAcvodivalis headediorvou,’ games Churck ypened that night (if you hia een pipes and there is scattered He tells everyone to shake hands with the reason he owns a big Rae orate Ri eee ye happened to be there) you would have — clapping he might as well get the t ee pee been greeted w a large black Your glance would have been snapped hae ia : 8 naar tons oiguase wtourn: lady with white r, a white outfit anda to the podium upon hearing the voice of oe Pitot ee es your back a '... Struts back and forth detact white-toothed smile a towering black man with wire-rims and Car says Beothie We ea oe A _ soatee le says a e F Jim, a y P ‘ os : f This was the scene of a faith-healing walls on vd wi : i pei Fol eke if you own an old broken yelling wildly - The revival Greenville Tuesday night, in singing the first hymn Sane car. So, he says, he might as well : eae noe March March 13 Twin sisters are then called upon to TAY ne eter cat ee ey p.m. T senses would then have been lead in singing “Glory, — Glory,” The evangelist might have se j wou Le veal as na ihe paren aa shaken by a loud, jazzy almost Tambourine and clapping keep time to Pessimistic about the ri ate by “‘amens from the — entranc p.m | wild version of “Give Me That Good Old ni a a ee poe Society as you listened to him ag ce bhi cage ee Time Religion” echoing off the interior walls. This tr ional religious song came from gigantic white organ pipes f against the wal altar, which was really sort of like a stage. The tallest white pipe in the middle made the row of pipes resemble the silhouette of a mountain WAITING REVERENTLY On this particular weekday night you would have seen about 50 people seated early and reverently waiting for things to get going. They were mostly blacks, middle aged and older. The brightly colored tops of ladies’ hats and figety children would have caught your eye as ' The more they give, the more God will bless them.’ The towering black man steps behind the podium again, introduces the evangelist, Brother Jim, and then urges all present to give just one dollar so that Brother Jim can continue his crusade You would have watched the people file to the podium to make their offerings Brother Jim takes the podium. He is RICORDO DEL GETSEMANI GERUSALEMME the person behind him and everyone cursing on television, nudity : ; In movies and women’s hair styles SPROUTING LOUDLY You would have seen Brother Jim (had you been there) begin to get excited as he spoke around the theme of false prophesies, He tells the congregation is “reject that prophesy” and resign their faith to God His words are followed “ ” by Rosas from the ¢ Ongregation. Brother Im getting more emotional, bounces up and down Spouting loudly into the microphone clenched tightly In one hand, then the other. He struts back and forth yelling wildly “Raise your hands.” Brother Jim tells the people the more they give God, the more he will bless them, “for we can never give to Him what He gave for us he evangelist says that in his vision he saw seven people who would give $10 each to the church and God this very night. He becomes tensely emotional as he says he saw in the vision each person came to the altar before him with their $10 You would have been puzzled by all this as six old black women and one pie went to give their money to God. The Organ continues to add to what |s happening. The seven are thanked by God through Brother Jim as they kneel before the podium Afte she’ that reim Ina And had you been there that night you The service ending here, individuals are mon you took your seat smartly dressed in a light colored suit. does. - might have raised yours with the urged again to give $1 each so that and His long, dark, slightly-graying hair is You would have heard Brother Jim tell congregation Brother Jim sontinue his crusade. Whe One young man, tambourine in hand, of fellow evangelists scheduled to speak The people are standing now Screan The peceia ‘ Seep ain for their offic enters with an older woman, (probably combed back and to one side giving him at Deliverance Baptist within the next come from one place then anothe 2 charity. an ee fale ef a momento a jot his mother) seats her with other women that Southern-Baptist country-minister few weeks. He then speaks against other around you. Emotion is being in et written is It Mae like and takes a seat by himself on the front style. Brother Jim’s darkly lined face is evangelists, the more prominent ones deeply into the congregation by Brats Avie irudl cuba gin Gare row like Billy Graham, who have let Jim. One man, head uplifted to the sky people avi il ist ks ne i h the retir emphasized by dark Sy ebro wa | and materialistic or monetary values become is smiling and swaying with eyes , ee church doors t ae hee apices you Inter A podium stands singularly erect in sideburns which seem to enclose be the dominant force in their lives. He Brother Jim speaks softly rey reating a had been chee. Ae pode ae might at— front of the people with a microphone Extra skin on his neck sags below his speaks out also against ministers who vision he once had. The organ whispers have thought de. i , ai 4 : i about And on it’s desk-like top. To the right and chin make about $24,000 a year and preach in the background. In this vision 1 what you Hid‘ Gate ee aie eee idle * left of th® podium you would have seen You would have watched Brother Jim Brother cn seen as you walked | j ‘ ereen Cadillac | — nes the shorter Piece tten through mor S a sad state 6 = EDS 1s, aS usual, lay of differen she nude portraj placed in anothe ‘semble Playboys pleces are not toc m even managing manner what thi xtaposed to then ng toward. Thr found a home ir s Not particularly of them. Th tha’ managed tc pace to. sustair ion. The autho) e indicated his kinpah, though pnt on gore UP JUNTAINHEAD lilding up, and | O neglect this h I have been criticizing The have recently, mind you, his effort. The ed from their ke damn fine Nn AANDMARK, e smokestack ving blackness another day. rom the old lution from n the air. It bit of dust J in the new nd there are determining stack would ‘ack analysis nsion of the e approves, rd ou know, out wails in the enters here led for you,” GLASS BLOWING DEMONSTRATION—On March 29 at 7:30 p.m., a glass blowing demonstration will be given by Mr. Owen Kingsbury in Physics 301 sponsored by the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates. Students, faculty and public are invited to attend —WOMEN’S AWARENESS-—May 7 through May 10 has been declared Women’s Awareness Week. Any Interested women students, faculty, or staff who will be interested in helping with this week, please call Inez Fridley at 758-6090 ~ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CLUB—Any individuals, groups, clubs, etc. interested in joming with others concerned with environmental issues are asked to come to an informal meeting, March 22 at 8:00 in the lobby of the Biology Bldg. This organization will be sponsored by members of the newly formed Environmental Health Dept. -—-CONCERT BAND TO PERFORM-ECU’s Concert Band will Present its annual spring concert Thursday, March 22, in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The program includes works by Shostakovich, Rossini and Sousa as well as contemporary compositions by Robert Jager, Martin Mailman and John Barnes Chance. The band is composed of underclassmen and graduate student musicians and is conducted by George Knight of the ECU School of Music faculty —WINTER AND SUMMER STUDENT JOBS IN EUROPE-Thousands of paying student jobs are again available in Europe for this winter and next summer. Winter jobs are available now in Swiss, German, Austrian, and French ski resorts, restaurants and hotels. Jobs for next summer are available throughout Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels, hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on farms for those who like outdoor work. Most of the jobs are located in Switzerland, France, Germany and Spain, but selected positions are available in other countries. Standard wages are always paid, and free room and board are provided with most of the jobs. : eee Any student may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS Handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1 (for addressing, handling and postage) to either Placement Office, Student Overseas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg - Europe, or to SOS, Box 5173, Santa Barbara, California 93108. Applications for winter jobs in Europe should be sent immediately, and all job applications should be sent early enough to allow the SOS Placement Office ample time to process job arrangements and working papers. ‘ECU 600’ The Air Force ROTC will sponsor its fourth annual “ECU 600” basketball tournament on March 23rd and 24th. All games will be held in Minges Gymnasium. : The teams participating in this tournament will be from the ROTC detachments at ECU, Duke, UNC, North Around Campus —POLICY—All Bulletins, as with any other submitted material, must be typed or neatly handwritten, All other forms will not be accepted ~SCUBA COURSE-A basic scuba certification course will be given by the ECU Division of Continuing Education March 22 April 17, 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee is $40 per student; students must supply flippers, mask and snorkel. For further information, contact Continuing Education in Erwin Hall, 758-6321. -LITTER CLEAN-UP—The Circle K Club will have a litter clean-up on March 24 at 9:00 am. All eco-freaks and interested persons should meet at Wright Circle at that time ~CLASSIC BECOMES MOVIE-This week’s offering in the Popular Film Series isWUTHERING HEIGHTS, hailed as one of the greatest love stories of all time. It is based on the classic novel by Emily Bronte, and tells of the romance between a young English lady, Cathy Barnshaw, and Heathcliff, the Irish boy her father brought home to be a stableboy. The love condemned because of the difference in their social rank, and thwarted by misunderstandings between the two, nevertheless their Passion could not be denied. It endured even beyond death, as the ending of the picture shows unforgettably . Screenings at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Friday, March 23, in Wright Auditorium. -UNION COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIPS—Applications are now being taken at the glass enclosure in the Student Union for membership on all of the Committees of the Student Union. These committees include: Popular Entertainment, Special Concerts, Coffeehouse, Films, Recreation, Artists Series, Lecture Series, and Spirit Committee. Become involved in making this school a better place. Become involved in YOUR Union! —GRAPHIC ART SALE-ECU will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists Monday, March 26. Arranged by the Ferinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, the exhibition will be on display in Room B-103 of the campus Social Sciences Building from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Included in the exhibition will be more that 1,000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagal, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, and Kollwitz, as well as contemporary American, European and Japanese printmakers. Prices begin at $5 with the Majority _ priced under 100. -~HEBREW YOUTH FELLOWSHIP—There will be a meeting of the Hebrew Youth Fellowship in the Student Union Monday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in room 212 ~FILM QUESTIONNAIRE—The Union Films Committee wil] be handing out questionnaires in the CU Lobby Monday through Friday, March 19.23 All students are invited to fil] in film Suggestions, ideas and reactions to films shown this year —RECITAL—Senior clarinetist Gary Beauchamp and junior flutist Marianne Reed of the ECU School of Music will perform Friday at 8:15 p.m. inthe A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall Beauchamp, a student of George Knight, will perform works by Honegger, Brahms and Hindemith. His accompanist will be pianist Karen Hause Miss Reed, who is pursuing a degree in flute performance, is a student of Beatrice Chauncey. Her program will include works by LeClair, Poulenc and Dutilleaux. Both recital programs are open to the public. —VISUAL INTRODUCTION OF JAPAN—Are you Interested in the Kansai University Program established by ECU in Japan? Would you like to learn more about Japan? Would you like answers to the questions that have been on your mind about this exotic land? What are the people like? Do they like Americans? Would I experience “cultural shock” there? What is the weather like...the food...the countryside...the customs? These and other topics will be discussed along with color slides of Japan by Eddie Hereford in room 201 of the Student Union Thursday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. - TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION—There will be a group meditation this Sunday, March 25, and every Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in Student Union Room 212 with a tape. All meditators are invited. —CRAFT FAIR—Sponsored by Fleming Hall. March 27 & 28,5 —9 p.m. in the Panhellenic Room _ beneath Fleming Hall. Anyone interested in selling crafts, please contact — Jeanie McLellan in room 203 or Betsy Priddy 204 in Fleming, BEFORE Monday, March 26. Phone — 752-9290. —SORORITY RUSH—The Panhellenic Council of ECU announces the beginning of Spring Informal Rush for all sororities. The parties get underway with a hot dog roast for all interested women at Elm Street Park. The picnic will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, March 26, 1973. Dress for this and other parties will be informally casual. For schedule of parties or any further information call 758-6074. Trainer named to SSSAC Ronnie Barnes, a junior trainer here at ECU, has been named to the State Superintendent’s Sports Advisory Commission. The major purpose for formulation of the commission is to provide the best in medical services to the student sports participants in the public schools and to Renown For Over 28 reduce the rate of injuries from occurring on controllable situations. Barnes is one of the four student trainers in the ECU Sports Medicine Division. Barnes was a trainer at Wilson’s Fike High School for four years under Henry Trevathan, now an assistant here at ECU. Thursday March 22, 1973, Fountainhead Page 3 ee Campus Calendar Thursday, March 22 Baseball) ECU vs. Dartmouth at 3 p.m Band Concert at the Recital Hall at 8-15 pm Friday, March 23 Tennis Match: ECU vs. NC. State at 2 pr Baseball, EC Free Flick U vs. Dartmouth at 3p.n ‘Wuthering Heights” in Wright at 7 and 9 Saturday, March 24 Track Meet ECU vs. Cornell Univ. at 2 p.m Tuesday, March 27 Track Meet: ECU vs. East Stroudsburg at 2 p.m Wednesday, March 28 Orchestra Children’s Concert in Wright at 1p.m International Film: “Metropolis” at 8 p.m. in Wright ECU Playhouse: “The Hostage” in McGinnis Auditoriun at B15 p.m Association to conduct week drive The Pitt County Association for Retarded Children will conduct a membership drive during the week of March 25-31. Anyone interested is urged to contact Dr. John Richards, Special Education Dept., Dr. Robert Gowen, History Dept., or Dr. Sheldon Downes Rehabilitation Counseling. The next i monthly meeting of the ARC will be held on April 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the Wahl Coates School. You can hel someone who cannot help himself If you have a questi vou need answered, we']] call 758-6366 between 8 to know. The question print the answer under t . . . . . on about ECU or Greenville that ° t find the answer for vou. Just : : a.m. and 5 p.m. and sav “I want : will be researched and we wi! ; : v eee ereeecece Perec ecccccecccccccesceee | ed ; Tt Carolina A and T, Virginia, Fayetteville, ~~ This year was going to be i y.! and the Citadel. ron oO 4 st thing fo hit [ee : The first game will begin on Friday, { | March 23 at 1 p.m. and run through 7 CUSTOM TAILORS ET football since pigskin ee p.m. The games will resume on Saturday, GREENVILLE \ But I decided toqive it up. | i s is followed March 24 at 9:30 a.m. and run through 3 Me os me ‘ Tdidnt make the team i ica held cde gee on PACKAGE DEAL Master Tailor J. S. Ravi for 2 days, Mar ie So instead Im spending i 4 ° Saturda .m. $ | 4 yle the more eee 1 Bere cont a lot of my time at 1 Pair Slacks $ , ow ess Shi THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES AND THE LATEST HONG KONG FASHION: i ey) sey 1 Shirt $110 | pouste KNITS_-SILKS—WOOLS.—CASHMERESTWEEDSYACUNA Hardee's hamburgers. a ahah Men's English Wool Suits $60.00 Ladies’ Double Knit Suits $55.00 T figure if you can't go out | angelist says mn Cashmere Sport Jackets $38.00 Ladies’ Wool Pantsuits $55.00 £ f £ t bal t least | even people Men's Knit Jackets $40.00, Slax $20.00 Beaded Bags § 5.00 lig fy : 1 ) the church a Double Knit Shirts (monogrammed) § 8.00 Beaded Gloves a P.O. Box 6081 you can go out for 2 burger. | s he saw in jus CALL FOR APPOINTMENT E. US13 Memorial Drive Heres another good reason to the altar S. Ravi at the Holiday Inn 758-3401 why you should go out for a 1 by all Drege 07s lmel Ont In eseeiyaur. name: sphione/number, burger at Hardees.... zzled by a i nd one man >» God. The o what |s After a young woman enrolls in Ap ee MAN DATO RY M Buy one Huskee Junior sy thanked by she’s eligible to compete for an Air Force sc lA . f d t. FREE 1 they kneel that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees, an for all candidates an ge’ one 5 ; . reimbursement for textbooks for her last 3 years. Cut out this Coupon and bring it with you toHardee’s.One coupon per customer i i i i tax-free In addition, in their junior and senior years, a c monthly allowance of $100 is paid to both scholarship and non-scholarship cadets alike jividuals are ch so that applying for SGA, WRC, He KKK KKK KKK AK 8 H a t 5 H a is crusade When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force ® h | i aa ON yaans 2 n for the pret ise arte eatly. shops sd MRC offices and Marshals s i momento a job with Aegan, bee bing te) dee medical e Id March 2 | e 1 © 30d. * paid vacat > b 6 es i group of pe frequent Smee n, good pay, travel, and a great will e he on a Lf ] | etire! k 507 E. 14th Street rough the Interened? Contact. MAJOR BERRIER —_ at 7:00 pm in Wright Annex H 0 EGeenuie Bi And if you at_____E.C.U,_ 919-758-6508 _ | 2907 E. 10th Street 8 you et And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked up Room 308 Tien mai kee iwi Hitcd part ils SRK IC KK RK EK KE GE KE EK KK aK ok ok alanine ees eT? | on quite tse/f after he touched the handrail. He learned that the ship liked the planetary system. Hastily, John and Charlie headed off toward an y bee rare Charlie and used it there after in referring to his mechanical eventful meeting at the over active sun, q 7 h wes awokene » bright igh companion and gaurdian Charlie set Jon off on one of the two planets of the sun which had 1 As they sped on their way to the center of the galaxy a being aware life readings equal to that of a small colony, then went of to the sun Ir ef (heir every movement created an alteration of a suns’s ray’s that and discovered ‘that it was an artifical alteration of the rays. Here is epath 7 with would generate enough radiation and heat to destroy any lite within its where our story begins. RETURNING FROM THE / gp ‘ Q@ FORCE FIELD LURE OF THE FALSE Sy / OVER THE SURFACE Nova, CHARLIE he pee OF THE PLANET ENTERS THE PLANET'S ATMO SPHERE , AND. ‘A 4¢ To BLAST A WW<2 HOLE IN THE *.. A POWERFUL BEAM OF LIGHT LASHES OuT FROM CHARLIE’S AIM AN SMASHES IN APPARENT FuTILITY MEANWHILE , HAVING ARRIVED AT THE SORFACE OF THE PLANET IN THE VICINTy OF THE Supposed LIFE FORMS, GATES FINDS ONLY AN ARID WASTE, TO BE Contmuen | ) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT UPSTAIRS AT —= ese eae, oe eee ene? 2 —_ Full or = pb) NO COVER CHARGE pelle SSOCCO COO CO COSCO OCOSSSEeess Help w East Carolina University isis school + y PEGE SANER ODS erway aS aaa amps aeaneeen Bay deities Baking | RESEARCH MATERIALS ain i peat RUSH Room 103B All Topics Part-tim Monday, March 26 Send for your descriptive, up to-date Hospital 10am: — 6 pim 128 page, mail order catalog of 2.300 Wier 4 ual researc apers nclose ci Pl L M B + oowaek warisee ene $1 00 te cover festegeiand handling to you. \ 2 A DA PHI AND MARY OTHERS seis ESEARCH UNLIMITED en Zz 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUI 4 saancca or peeeres LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 503 East Ninth Street f FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 i : “We need a local salesman ; 8 track | » new, sol S a een sci a “ = e 00 -: is Ae orate, y ” pale i eae 4, Typing § Hy LU) iP] . | th, dteeler America’s Only Rock’n’ Roll Magazine | tea aue 4 ty RakBina Mee | Keath, Son ' Green | | SaTaSa, offer. C 2 aa -; L Family dt — na Reel, tf ye -rr-s RAVIOL! TAKE -OuT Willi Qmes WHO DOES \ vid HAIR? CLEON STARSHIP TTOR, WE AN PEMAND THE CARGO you ARE CARRIUNG WE'S AN UGLY THIS 15 THE CAPTAIN OF TKE | [THEY MEAN THE CoReTIA nusso Thursday, March 22, 1974, Fountainhead, Vage D0 JOHN FOSTER PAWwTIncs THE y Re WORTH BILLIONS — AND A LoT OF MONEY To JT BETTER BE GOOD TURKE ¥ You MUST BE OUT OF YOUR TREE, JACK |! Tuakeyf Classified JOBS Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience. Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641 Help wanted summer jobs Times-Mirror Corp., high school seniors and college students. Average pay $800 month. Call 752-2378. Part-time insurance agents wanted Life and/or Hospitalization. Men or women. Very good commissions. Must be 18 or older. Training provided, Information mailed to you. Write U.A.1., P.O. 1682, Kinston, N.C. 28501 FOR SALE TL eel 8 track tapes for sale. Over 100 asst. top rock titles. Some new, some used, and some are reprints. A good buy at $2.00 - $3.00. Contact Vic Jeffreys or Ron Ogle 246 Slay Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call: 758-5948. | ~ roy io) f=) ~] o Green Honda CB-350 with luggage rack. Must Sell. Best offer. Call Richard 752-7000 or 758-6235. One Remington electric typewriter. Excellent shape, Standard. 756-2374 or 752-5453 UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY-A special kind of photography for special people. For more information leave a note for Griffin at Fountainhead office FOR SALE: 8-Track Tape Player & tapes also Cassetts: Player. Contact Walt, 106-A Scott. Phone 752-1343. FOR SALE—AKC registered St. Bernard. Age six weeks. Call 756-6197 ALL STUDENT CRUISE All cabins same price SS Bahama Star to NASSAU April 20—23, 1973 $107.75 Optional air from Raleigh $92.00 NSA MACOORN TARAVEL AGENCY 530 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 750-2456 AN FOR RENT Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis. Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price. CREECH AND JONES BUSINESS MACHINES, 103 Trade St. Call 756-3175. FOR RENT-Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus of East Carolina University. $115 per month Call 752-5700 or 756-4671 Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and $80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone 756-5731 FOUND FOUND: German Shepard pup. Male, Approx. 5 months old. Black and tan w/ white on chest. Very friendly, housetrained. If he’s yours or if you want him call MISC. Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information Ms Rogers, Washington, D.C. 202-628-7656 or 301-484-7424 anvtime REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control informatian, overnight housing. All services free and confidential PREGNANT? For confidential counselling Call Toll Free 800 523-4436 PIZZA CHEF Now Open in our New Location Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St. We Have DELICIOUS PIZZA LASAGNA SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES DELIVERY SERVICE 5-10p.m. 7 DAYSA WEEK. 752-7483 Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your Order to Arrive. Pott Cae ds ARE WE HAVING THEY FELL FOR THE BOMB IN THE PAINTING CRATE TRICK SOME BOPY SAID WE, ARE SYRPOSE TO HAVE TURIKE ¥ a FOR DINNER THE CLEON SHIP ExPLODEN- WHAT ABOUT THE I HATE TURKEY wie L was STUOyiNe To GF Hi mevviv PHAR Macis Ty, Burt Oncrren Wen Komix Candidates for SGA offices must file for office in the SGA office between March 12 and 23. DISCOUNT WHOLESALE [KLH] SPEAKER a SALE NOW 109” pair 94° pair cin ae’s = reovins 1M aa ween CO oe 119" pair a 153"", sir 219% pair em 187° [BSR] CHANGER EE SALE 0 BSR 310A/X — regular 80" smn NOW 59° KLH 32’s — regular KLH 17’s — regular KLH 33’s — regular WITH BASE COVER & SHURE M7S5E CARTRIDGE BSR 510A/X — regular 105 === now 79 REGISTER FOR EREE HEADPHONES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING ON MARCH 31, 5:45 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN HAAMON F HOUSES UUs & DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Fountainhead | 2 Editorial / Commentary e 790-0066 1300 ise rprise that f a can. You can study, if your there are a 1400. vacanete the oommate doesn't want to turn on his Haat Car + dor ore And « ally stereo or \ \nd you can even have { should ea rise at dort guests but no where to put them “ " Hf the pew increase is enacted, each : ident will be paying almost $40 a ; month to live in a dorm room, Most students can find off campus housing for ’ Mek, this amount Sometimes less. At least P “ , ‘Bh when a student lives off campus, he is we \ “a ‘ constantly on guard of having his "i vom searched by campus security ‘ “" wine : ving officers at any time of the night. He can j ‘ a ‘ ome and go when he pleases, keep pets, . wink vebek ins vnd generally have bis own room for k 5 " foing Whatever immoral acts he desires . ‘ It may be true that when most of our atta dormitories were planned Greenvill _ cy F ‘ , landlords were sticky about allowing ring 5 Single persons to rent their apartments or oan: ‘ se rete houses, but not anymore. Certainly, the : on ‘ ote Administration could not have been so ‘an k abitate a 1 Naive In past years to believe they would of sooner or later face competition from local interests It has been suggested that one way to curb) the mass exits is to make it mandatory for a student to live in a dormitory until after his junior year This would probably go over like a sac k of dead fish with high school students think about coming to ECU for their lege education. A more feasible and means would be to rOMISINg { operation of a car in or around the ECU campus until after a student's { students had to face King that mile or two inior year, If the prospect of wa class fro their apartments, a good ANY W i consider it too much of a hassle e back to the dorms For tt with a car and the Let's see vow, if i iewer dere priges | contd attract hoice of mpus for $40 a Wore sadests, or | conld raise them and accomodate nonth or va dormitory for $40 a lar the few stadeats there sew. but | comld lene seme Gore saless | lorve them io stay by uatversky pole. 1 bet whal il ibey all decide lo eet warned? ew Lpect tee is easy. Unless the up with some tories can be My vacancies in the Through My Eye Education started in Peace Corps By GRIFFIN 14 fay s { the Kennedy w we al that if we started work an ' ne da h " next | had a e wor v the socie w “ e n povert 4 ‘ = we * we book rag “ Ve and yr ‘ gover « Pet + eae ten as sat had to overcome t st There kK ag - a being a eer gh é “ . genera u e PF a 2% yy It Was r 2 r ¢ ate experienced a a e going to shoot with mo mn w ‘ one was going to give away any meda - ais for what you did. You were air q rf totally responsable for wha ie nut ae ‘ achieved. If you failed at a job. it wa > a / your failure. If y na ‘ ‘ was all yours ee ed YURI tener In a way, I felt that \ we Stephen Rauchle Managing Editor Pe-- Ca Charles Griffin, Business Manaze- Pat Crawford, News Editor Gr wee Pariah Jack Morrow, Sports Editor Ed Herring, Asst. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor Mile Liawards, Cireulation Manager Ross Mann, Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, Advisor beer Washington Merr Sa | } What’ | o—Round Withdrawal causes massive unemployment GRAIN FORECAST By JACK ANDERSON lhe news stories have focused on the happy return of U.S. forces from Vietnam. But the confidential cables from our embassy in Saigon tell another side of the story. The departing Americans are leaving behind hordes of former employes who are now out of work, thousands of shops and businesses that depended upon American purchases, endless rice fields that have been devastated or abandoned because of the war The United States has pumped billions into the South Vietnamese econ Now the sudden American departure according to our embassy, could create Ww an economic crisis More serious than the Communist military threat. Communist agitators can be expected to exploit the economic unrest In human terms, the U.S. forces employed 150,000 Vietnamese — in administrative and service Jobs, trained another 300,000 as truck drivers and secretaries. This doesn’t include the uncounted cooks, maids and handymen who worked for the Americans. There's the untold story, too, of the tens of thou ds of bar girls, prostitutes and mistresses who have also been left out in the cold Some of the legitimate workers have filed claims for more money. But U.S Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker _ has arranged with the Saigon govemment to pay the minimum separation that the local labor laws allow. A confidential able to the State Department states Foreign Service Act requires that es establish wages and benefits yes based on local laws, tices The Ministry of asked us to pay the ¢ \¢ga! minimum).” S. forces paid out more for everything from arsed ow entracts. This 4 a « reduced to a ‘ eR g businesses : has put more a“ q f rice land out of her ca + out, in other words, 4s depression and vulnerable to the “| aseover that the United Real patriot is draft dodger se ink anticle on amnesty is irrational, and ‘ “ ag atoeot | have thus far be 0 Une particular type of am Mean TY 'f Mr Simpson would role Wain, he would see 8" wiealy Une perplexity of the yvoives a much different sort pureed tance the case of two ailed lo serve the country witem | way I don) know if war OGL Soa, Twill do the ‘right thing and act upon what my country abhn whieh oe to burn, kill, and mutilate leyally Jone Jones 2 ways, “I KNOW that killing is wrong wo T will pursue the only right course of action, and do what is ne ary to avoid killing,” which is to evade the draft Now don’t you see Mr Simpson that the John Jones that did what he thought was nght was the “true American”, because wen't it correct that in our country rightness is equated with Americ anism? So you see that the patriot in this case is the DRAFT. DODGER!!! Kind of gives ‘ Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz has just returned from Moscow where he expanding Soviet-American trade. He brought with him intelligence reports forecasting that the Soviet grain shortage will continue throughout this year White House sources admit privately that the Soviets skinned us in last year’s great billion-dollar grain deal, The Soviet negotiators kept overstating their needs and implying, therefore, that they could buy their grain elsewhere if they didn't get the right terms. They wound up buying more grain, however, than was available from any other source. Such a huge purchase, of course, drove up the price of grain. So the American housewife is now paying more for bread than it should cost in Russia for bread made from American wheat. Before Shultz opened the new round of bargaining, therefore, he made sure that he received the best available estimates on Soviet grain needs. Last year's crop failure, it is estimated, reduced Soviet seed grain reserves from a normal 30 million tons to half that amount Of course, the Soviets replenished their stocks partially- from the American purchases. But deep frosts, without sufficient snow cover to protect the seedlings, will force the Soviets to Tesow millions of acres in the Urals and Siberia. Seed grain reserves are estimated to be critically low in Russia. This means the Soviets once again must turn to the United States for enough grain to feed their people Food for Profit Phe vending machine companies pulled a sleeper last year that will increase their profits at the expense of children’s eating habits. Their lobbyists slipped a clause in the federal school lunch program, which will permit vending machines to be installed in schools. This means candy bars, potato chips and soda pop will be available to children with pocket change while school lunches are being served From a federal standpoint, the Agricultural Department merely has to e the checkered flag and the will be rolled into” the s to lure youngsters away from itritious food discussed wa you @ new lease on life doesn't it now Mr. Nixon..er. ah Simpson? Paul K. Rigsbee Ms. Pig destroys student support To Fountainhead 1 write this conc erning an incident that happened at the ECU Delaware track meet last J uesday afternoon. About midway through the meet, a nice looking chick walked in and took a seat on the front bleacher Before turning her gaze onto the field she glanced upward into the stands at no one in particular Almost immediately this loud-mouthed Pig sitting two rows behind her that had been blaring comments during the entire meet, began, in an even louder voice, verbally attacking the girl because of the “look” that she just gave her. I saw no dirty look given to Ms Pig and if there had been it was well directed. She continued her blatant remarks for around fifteen minutes before losing interest in trying to humiliate the girl I would like to congratulate Ms Pig for making a complete ass of herself that's all she accomplished. | would also like to OLA RL ETERS TTESLE SEE SEPLLRERLL SEE The venders, in a hurry to collect their new profits, are rushing efforts to install their machines in the cafeteries. Local soft drink bottiers in many states, for example, are writing governors advising them of the new law. A typical letter from Coca Cola advises the governor of New Mexico that President Nixon has signed the vending machine bill and tnat it will mean a boon to the state's economy What the soft-drink people don’t say, of course, is that the money will come from the pockets of children who might otherwise drink milk rather than soda pop at lunch Beefing Up Prices Runaway meat prices have hit every American dinner table. Yet the Price Commission has quietly freed the country’s largest beef company to move Its prices up largely as it pleases. The company, lowa Beef Processors, does a beef business of over $1.3 billion a year The company has been granted a so-valled ‘‘volatile pricing exception, permitting it to adjust its prices up or down" without having to notify anybody. With great patriotic flourish, the government has asked the rest of us to tighten our belts, plant victory gardens and add fish and cheese to our diets President Nixon and domestic economic czar George Shultz insist they are trying to slow the food price surge Yet the Price Commission has let millions of cows out of the barn with a special price-control exception. In the background, Iowa Beef Processors recently retained the law firm of former Treasury Secretary John Connally as special counsel. Connally is a cattleman himself, raising herds in Texas and Jamaica. Meat prices, meanwhile, shot up nearly four per cent in January. At a yearly rate, this would amount to a staggering 40 per cent. The jump in food prices was the greatest in 22 years. This was accompanied by rent hikes and higher social secunty taxes. Together, these increases have outstripped the wage gains and reduced the buying power of the average American family This means that the average family is now growing poorer in terms of what his money will buy point out to those concerned with increasing attendance at games and meets that behavior of this type certainly doesn't encourage — student support A Witness svamenereniaianeamnsiiiaasias Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and sdministrators 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 co.icise and to the point. -Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 3800 words. “Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers Upon the request of the ugnees, their Names may be withheld Signed articles on this Page reflect the Opinions of the authors, and not Necessarily those of Fountainhead or Eest Carolina University sic th sa wl FC (ce Pu to WH for Or Co Eve will drin wha The nigh MEl Fact Trar tech ener be s and Kad-t perk f ERA Lang strug in a Fred indu rebel work influ oppr work and beha thred creat Mari: doct to r prete spirit classi incor film acou