represented — the not achieve their » girls responded to ponded to victory for a fine season ent body go to all rick, Ginny Deese, Nancy — Ellington, » Edwards, Ellen iblee, Terry Ward, n James, Gale Modlin, — Lorraine r, Sheilah Cotten, rances Swenholt, Kemezis, Sue 1, Peggy Bennett t, coach Catherine Don Trausneck gnored tudents d by the letter in AINHEAD which varolina lacks any ilture oriented ‘ograms Some ointed out that is a vital facet of pment of — the Is very important Black culture." ainly true enough th this feeling in 1 Plains Folklore 21 February, a sely for just such t Bunger of the Sociology and ed a one hour taped relatively he tape consisted n with musical ‘Maulidi,”’ apoem is celebrating the ind dating from century. Poet, Nstrume: ) are all u and niquely program — was id Anthropology ticed in the as mentuionec ) it was advertised ampus. Still, less werned students lear it and is Black has been ar fampus. Whe come and lis fery truly yours 2ug McReynolds Chairman Folklore Society areas olicy members, and LO express their Forum An open f y be published § reflect the chief, and not entire staff or Forum, the d be used We and to thy be typed d not exceed ned with the her endorsers signees. they ARE reflex MER Photography popular Course expansion possible By JOE MOOSHA Staff! Writer Dr. Robert Williams stated last week he would investigate the possibility of expanding the Science 111 (photography) course at ECU. Confronted ‘un the popularity of ¢ course, Dr. Williams noted in an .verview, “This is the first I have heard of it. But if there is that much demand for it, we should Investigate ..e possibility of expanding it.” However, the provost also noted that the first impetus should come from the department concerned, “I don't plan an active role in course per se. This belongs to the faculty and the University Curriculum Committee. However, if there is that much demand for it, | will give it due consideration, and discuss it with the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.” Citing some of the problems in course expansion, Dr. Williams noted that “It could be expensive.’ “We don’t have the same system of fees as other schools in the state,”’ He went on to say that the demand for the course should be met, “...but on our tight budget, to expand a course in one area would mean reducing one in another area.” apparent FOUR OF U'S 15 DELEGATES to the North Carolina Student Legislature pause before leaving for Raliegh Rolling Stone report ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ ae Piya VOLUME IV, NUMBER 42/GREENVILLE, N.C./THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 When asked what the individual student could do to expand the course, the provost suggested that he bring it to the attention of the science education chairman. “But if the course is over-subscribed, I will still have to consider the more important courses. Photography also has a prestige problem,” said Williams. Also citing some of these problems was Dr. Harold Delaney, vice president in charge of Student Services and Special Programs for the University of North Carolina. Dr. Delaney stated that the big problem is money. ‘Seventy per cent of university expenses are for salaries alone.” Thus, in considering expansion of this course, “We may have to charge a fee, or have the student buy his own material, or at least rent it.’ He further stated that he is trying to avoid the use of fees because “the goal of a state supported institution is to provide education at a minimal cost.” Concerning the apparent popularity of the course, Dr. Frank Eller, the professor who teaches it, noted, “It is a very, very popular course. We have three times as many students signing up as we can take care of.” He also acknowledged, however, that there have been a few ‘disgruntled students who did not like the course (Proto by Ross mann) Wednesday moming. Left to right are Jane Noffsinger, Curtis Frye, Frieda Clark and Micheal Edwards. because of the low grades they received; marks that these few deserved.”’ Of the students in the present class, approximately 50 per cent stated they had signed up once before For the present class, 110 students signed up, but 54 were admitted. ‘‘But,”’ Dr. Eller noted, ‘for every person who signed up, there is another who didn’t because he thought he wouldn’t get it.” When asked how the individual student could help in expanding the course, the professor suggested enrollment As to why the course seems to be so popular, Dr. Eller suggested that photography is very much a part of our culture. “It evolved as did society. It couldn't help but be here.” Outstanding faculty members nominated by departments Thirty-two faculty members at ECL have been chosen Outstanding Educators of America for 1973 according to a national awards publication. Nominated earlier this year for this national recognition, they were selected on the basis of ther professional and civic achievements Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for their service, achievements, and leadership ir the field of education Each year, those chosen Outstanding Educators are featured in the national awards volume ,““OEOA”’ Nominations for the program are made by the officials of colleges and universities including presidents, dear and department heads. Their selection guidelines include an educator’s talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition Outstanding educators from ECl nominated by Dean Evelyn Perry School, of Nursing, are Maudie Lee Bennett and Mrs. Audrey Biggers Nominated by Dean Richard Capwell, of Arts and Sciences were Dr. Alvir Fahrner Dr. William Stephenson, Dr David H. Knox SGA legislature meets By 1: WJONES Staff Writer Attorney General Tommy Durham went before the SGA legislature Monday to submit suggestions from the Judiciary Review Committee concerning SGA committees. In order to improve committee effects and to avoid confusion, Durham pointed out that: (1) The Honor Council and University Board should be united into one board which would handle all academic and non-academic affairs. This board would consist of more alternates and the best members from each of the two present committees. (2) The Review Board would be more effective if it was re-organized and contained only students as members. Faculty members on the Review Board are to be considered as a weakness. (3) A written alliance should be incorporated to the Penalty Code. A penalty of counseling shouldbe offered to committee offenders, since most violations are a result of ignorance. (4) There should be some written policy of committee screening procedures. All committeemen and applicants should receive training for their positions. The Appropriations Committee reported a vote of unfavorable to Legislative Bill 17-3, ‘An Appropriation to Send a Representative to the Azalea Festival,’” and favorable votes to L.B. 17-1, “Appropriation to ECU Parachutist Club,”’ and L.B. 17-2, “An Appropriation to the Executive Council,” and L.B. 16-1, ‘Purchase of Bicycles.” Kathy Holloman brought to the floor L.B. 16-1, ‘Purchase of Bicycles.” This bill would provide $60 for the purchase of two used bicycles for approximately fifty ECU students in Bonn, Germany. Under positive debate it was brought to the attention of the legislators that Methaqualone may be addictive (CPS)—Methaqualone, a popular “downer” often regarded as “safe.” is reported in the March 29 issue of ROLLING STONE magazine to be in fact addicting and potentially fatal. Methaqualone—known comercially as Sopor, Quaalude, Optimil, Mandrax and Parest-is a central nervous system depressant, often prescribed as a sedative and a sleeping pill The drug has bee popular within the past few years “We had Quaalude here in the Haight briefly in ‘68,” said Dr. George Gay, director of clinical activities at the Haight-Asbury Medical Clinic in San Fransisco, in an interview. “Then it faded, probably because of the smack idemic. In ‘68 and ‘69 there was a lot up-down scene, following the big ed era.... Then in 1971 the Bureau of larcotics and Dangerous Drugs started sheduling drugs, and barbs biturates) became harder to Mt—though of course there are still ice as many barbs manufactured as are d by prescription : Then Quaalude showed up in Florida Washingion, D.C. It started pming noticeable here in ya and has pased greatly in the last year Ader the influence of methaqualone, prson will feel “relaxed to the ping point, comfortable, confident uninhibited, yme increasingly consequently : Aunicative and generous, — Rhaqualone causes speech to be fed, and muscles to be prdinated, On higher doses of the coordination becomes — more wit because of muscular tremors, Bene otapat nna ee Kew which are suspected to be symptoms of partial anaesthesia of the muscles According to ROLLING STONE, an overdose of 2.4 grams can result in coma and convulsion, and death has been known to follow a dose as low as eight grams. “A dose higher than the sleeping dose can depress tracheo-bronchial reflexes to a dangerous degree—so that if you were to vomit in your sleep, you could choke to death.” Overdose and fatal dose levels are much lower in persons who are users of barbiturates, phenobarbs or alcohol. It is also possible for a person to become so relaxed on methaqualone that they would forget how many they had taken “Qualitatively and quantitatively,” said Gay, ‘there is no_ discernable difference between Quaalude or Sopor and reds, the barbiturates. Quaalude has all the bad qualities of barbs. It’s a respiratory depressant, and when it’s taken in combination with other downs or alcohol there is an addictive effect. It can totally supress breathing “And although the drug companies and the Physicians’ Desk Reference (PDR) don’t acknowledge this, it is addicting. Ten Quaaludes a day for a month is enough to give you a physical habit, such that if you stop flat, cold turkey, you will exhibit the prodrome to convulsions, just like a barbiturate addict: sweating, disturbed sleep and nightmares, white-knuckled tension Methaqualone has only been popular for a relatively short time, and I have no doubt that soon we'll be seeing addicts with heavy enough habits that they actually will go into convulsions.’ According to Gay, the Physicians’ Desk Reference contains no material warning a doctor about methaqualone. If a doctor were to look up Parest in the PDR, Gay said, it would only recomment against prescribing to an “addictive personality.” “The poor overworked doc gets big boxes of samples from the drug company, looks up in the PDR and nothing there says it’s addictive, it looks clean, and so he starts passing them out. He doesn’t know he’s doing anything harmful Gay added that there are doctors now who sign prescriptions to huge amounts of the drug, and he ».spects there may be some kickback going on between the pharmacist and the prescription doctor Gay, who is a special consultant to the Food and Drug Administration, believes that methaqualone will be rescheduled soon. “Senator Birch Bayh is concerned about Quaaludes and has been making addresses about it. The Committee wants to move methaqualone up to Schedule 2, up there with cocaine, morphine, methadone and amphetamine, and though everything is up in the air right now, I’m pretty certain that will happen soon “Then there’s the difficulty of getting grass and other drugs, from time to time in various places. It does, after all, make you high, give you the feeling that you've taken a drug. And finally, I don’t think you can ignore the sociology of downers. People are bored and depressed in the doldrums of the Nixon years. “But what a drug to take. It has all the possible disadvantages a drug can have ‘It’s a garbage drug a real drug of abuse.”” students in Germany lose benefits of their activities fees. The provisions of two bicycles for their transportation is a small price to pay for their loss. Negative debate argued that two used bicycles could not benefit fifty students who would have to share them. In the fina! vote the bill was passed The legislature then approved of L.B 17-2, “An Appropriation to the Executive Council.” This bill appropriates $1050 to the Executive Council for an installation banquet for SGA officers and legislators Under new business L.B. 17 “Constitution of Figure Drawing Club”’ was introduced and went to the Rules Committee. The introduction of L.B 174, “Five Years Appropriation to ECU Playhouse” required evaluation by both the Appropriations and the Student Affairs Committees. Letters of resignation from the legislature were received from Pat Barlett and Cindy McKernan. Speakers Bureau sponsors lecturers Eastern North Carolina Clubs, civic groups and other organizations who need speakers for their programs are now offered 60 lectures from ECU who are prepared to speak on a variety of topics. The lecturers program is sponsored by the ECU Speakers Bureau, an agency of the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Among the topics of available lectures are social sciences, business and economics, education, women’s roles, athletics, literature, fine arts, the environment, health, occult studies and the space program Speakers include members of the ECU faculty and staff. Their topics range from subjects of international interest to matters of local and regional concern The latter group includes such topics as “Reorganization of North Carolina’s Political Parties,” ‘Moravian Music,” “The Outer Banks,” “Ecological Problems in North Carolina,” and ‘From the Land of the Phamlysoun,” a light St illustrated program on eastern North Carolina The ECU CE Division has published a 22-page guide to the Speakers Bureau, which is available upon request to interested groups KENNY LOGGINS AND JIM MESSINA, nominated for the Grammy Award as Best New Group of 1972 will Dean Everett Pittman of the Schoo! of Music has nominated Dr. Charles Moore Mrs. Gladys White, Herbert Carter Nominated by Public Relations Director William Shires: Dr. Robert Gowen, Dr John Howell, Dr. James Houlik, Dr Tinsley Yarbrough, Dr. Melvin Williams Dr Douglas = MeMillar Dr Floyd Mattheis, Dr. Rober lliams Dr. J. Fred Hamblen was nominated by Dr. Joseph Hill, chairman of business administration, Dr. Audrey Dempsey chairmar of business educatior commended Dr. Frances Dar iels and Dr William Durham, Jr In the School of Art, Chairman Donald Sexauer cited Dorothy Satterfield and Chuck Chamberlain as yutstanding while Dr. J. William Byrd of the physics department nominated Drs amesh Ajmera and James M. . Other n 1atior By Charles Thomas la Nominated by Philosophy Drs Eugene Ryar Nominated by Dr Special Education: Mrs i By Edwin Moore, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs: William Byrd, Mrs. Peggy Wood, George Har Editor focuses on research By KATHY KOONCE “Research” was the key word used by Eugene Price, Goldsboro News Argus editor, during his March 21 visit to Journalism 317 an editorial writing class Price’s topic centered upon editorial writing and responsibilities that should be taken by the writer In editorial writing, Price said, ‘Humor is a very real weapon, but there is no He stressed that editorials should be clear and concise The editorial page should be a place for advocacy Price maintained that research should be made for editorials “The writer should not rely on just his own knowledge of the subject,”’ he said. When asked which books he reached for most Price said the Bible. He further added that the use of telephone to call expertd ir different fields was most beneficial Price admitted that his editorials did not reflect the research that they should Price included in his lecture some of his personal feelings about the mass media. He mentioned that there were those ‘‘who use the media to inflame rather than inform.” For this reason, Price noted that freedom of the press has suffered, and lack of public support can be sensed. Some reporters, he said, have used the facts which “support their pre-conceived ideas.” To a question about letters to the editor, Price responded that ‘‘almost all letters are printed.’’ The paper has the right to reject a letter if it is considered libelous, inflamatory or not in the best interest of the community In response to a question concerning the endorsement of political candidates Pnce said newspapers should endorse a candidate “if we sincerely believe he 1s the best candidate in the country. At the same time,” he added, ‘tbe careful when stories. News substitute for research extensive reporters handle wire should not support a columns candidate .”’ The journalism students were told that a “paper overall should reflect attitudes of the people that it serves “It’s not necessary to tell them what they only want to hear,” he said. “You don’t have to be a yes man.’ appear in Minges on Sat, March 31 at 8 p-m. Tickets (student: $3, public: $4) are wailable in the Central Ticket Office. e the lere’s don't rlain cular March 2 { ountainhe Editorial / Commentary arolina 27834 86166 OF 758-6367 Did Brando do ‘right’ thing at Academy A Tuesday night Mar Branc wards show? Waste novies, S \ ( Is easy to current South an nothing as uly holding village-the sight of the last ssacre in [S90 They, like oree whieh few of us " \ VAVE o make the ided vof the ledge a great ath that yeknow Peculiar recalla heart-stopping affair for some ire used to readi about alls’ on cars that have vely assembled These 1 applying to such ts as the steering SIZ s to shock car owners a few novelty has worn off 1 of a different type one by a Ine., which cardiac akers. T acer is a device firm Model 5880 A t had not heard of any patients using the WATERGATE foal _— Bo Perkins Editor in- Chief SS Stephen Rauchle, Managing Editor Perri Morgan, Advertising Managtr Pat Crawford, News Editor Skip Saunders Asst. News Editor Ross Mann, Chiet Photographer Charles Griffin, Business Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor Bruce Parrish, Features Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager ——_—_—————$ $$ $< — Baker, Advisor 4 \ \— ~f cae Annont 45 AcaAve ms AWARDS Through My Eye WAYNE A TROVE GRIT ! 4 Man's self-conceit outweighed only by vastness of universe surrounding us A SENSE OF VALUE By GRIFFIN We live in a solar system as part of a galaxy amid other galaxies. Perhaps, even in a universe among universes. At any given moment stars are dying and being born. It is no. great leap for the imagination, then, to assume that somewhere in this other lifeforms exist or are in the process of beginning or ending. Man, us, we piddling little earth dwellers are a drop in the cosmic bucket The vastness that surrounds us is matched only by the vastness of our conceit. We persist as a whole and as groups in believing that we are the ultimate, the beginning and the end, the beloved of the gods. (Not a sparrow falls... not a drunk belches... but the all seeing and ail hearing god is aware.) LIFE STVLES CHANGE Everytime men have gathered together -- throughout history-- they have allowed some members of their group to develop a life-style apart from the others, because they were quick enough to explain a supernatura! cause for some natural event that scared the animal skins off the others. From time to time the smaller group, which I will call the priestly caste, would be stoned or vastness burned to death because they seemed to knowledgeable natural event As time went by and men consolidated into larger groups the priestly caste grew techniques for be too about some and improved its + aca Administration need not supervise To Fountainhead Isn't it about time East Carolina became a university? It’s a sad situation when a school the size of East Carolina spends most of its time and money supervising the student body and patroling dormatory rooms Friday, March 23 at 1:00 a.m., 1 was disturbed from a sound sleep by a pounding on my door. As I opened my eyes, two girls came into my room, flicked on the overhead light and yelled “room check.” I was told to get out of my bed and open my closets so they might check for hiding males There isn’t any explanation for such ridiculous behavior. If parents send their children to college and expect the college administration to supervise their lives, then I suggest these students return home to stay beside mommy and daddy’s sides until they are ready to function as dependable young adults If ECU students are thought of as immature individuals-it isn’t surprising. If one is treated like a child, one will behave like one. A male was found in White Dorm after visitation hours; so naturally the next step is to reprimand the naughty little children and not allow them visitation March 27 - April 3 By the age of 18, a person should have his ideals and morals instilled within him and his - self-concept fairly —_ well developed The United States Government now recognizes an 18 year old as an adult - shouldn’t East Carolina do the same? The University’s time and money should be spent on educating its students no wonder ECU is behind the times and backwards - the college personnel are too busy concerning themselves with the maintaining itself. Mainly, they studied the behavior of the group and surrounded the ordinary procedure of living with a mystical significance. Once this was accomplished the priests could encourage or destroy traits by saying that the gods approved of this or that and didnt approve of something else. Sometimes it backfired on the priestly caste as with the celibacy of the roman catholics SOMETHING SPECIAL In the main, however, things worked pretty smoothly. It was good to have things defined and an order set. Best of all, to know that someone approved. It was a small thing to pay somebody to keep up with what the gods approved of. The only bad part was that people began to get the idea that they were something special in the eyes of their god or gods And priests began to stall progress along any lines that refuted their doctrines. After all, they probably kept records that let the more astute know that their religion started by refuting some older way. Now you know why some 1900 odd years ago the top boys in the Jerusalem temple cheered as they nailed one of their own folks to a cross. Of course, the nailee had already formed an organization which proceeded with its good works and built for itself and its inheritors a large following that is still growing. However, within a short time most of the religions of the world were consolidated and established and since, most have not changed to a great degree THE FORUM students sexual activities. Maybe if ECU turned toward raising the educational level of the school, the students would become more mature, independent, and educated individuals Sharon Girardey Fee for late card termed ‘ripoff’ To Fountainhead Why is it that this rip-off school has to take advantage of a simple thing like one forgetting to pick up his activity card? They give us two days to pick it up and if we forget (as all good students do) they drill us with a $2.00 charge. Isn't is enough that the activity fee is a rip-off ing itself? When asked why the $2.00 charge, the answer received was: ‘‘We have to send them back through and pay students to distribute them.” Sounds kind of wierd to me. Why send them back through? Just a thrill for the beaurocracy, I Suppose. And how much time does it take for one of these hired students to hand out one of the cards? Perhaps two minutes for a slow worker $2.00 for two minutes ain't a bad salary, but I sincerely doubt it is the student's pockets that are being fed Why should WE the students be forced . — ANY inequity? If ECU Gigs rack eteer Dy ots eee fie (7 y should use some gislature is trimmin: off the out-of-state s : State students to 5 their habit. Bee eg Keep my damn activity : e card, ECU That's what you want : anyhow Robert W. Smith The two bloodiest in history were offshoots of monotheism, christianity and islam. To this day these two continue to win converts and shed blood In the name of their holy causes. Monotheism seems to give its followers a radical faith in the rightness of their actions. (There is only one god, he is Mine and I am right.) Of course, we must remember that they have a long way to go before they can split the earth between them. Quite possibly another religion will arise to replace, or at least, overwhelm them. GRAHAM AND RAPE There is a rise in interest in the older and gentler forms of buddhism and hinduism among many who have grown tired of the blood and thunder of a religion that claims the earth began only 4,600 or so years ago, that predicts a second coming revealed in a book called, strangely enough, Revelations (that seems to have been written by someone who ate too many sacred mushrooms), and which recently has given rise to a preacher that believes in castrating other humans for a sex crime instead of treating them with advanced techniques of psycho-therapy. The point of all this is where does Billy Graham get off, and when? A woman living in the area recently praised TV 9 for taking of the air Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolfe, | will praise them when they quit putting on Billy Graham, when they quit shirking their responsibility to public information by filling up public service time with bible slappers and hypocrites. Keep REBEL name To Fountainhead After reading the editorial comment favoring the changing of the name of REBEL to MORPHEUS, I can't help but wonder, what's in a name? It seems that the strongest reason to change REBEL’S name is that some fee! that it just isn’t artsy enough. Does the use of a classical word imply knowledge on the part of the user? By rejecting the name REBEL we would be joining the ranks of those apologists who hold all things Souther: in low esteem How many student know what Morpheus means? Should we reject the name REBEL because it has emotional and cultural connotation? Philip Williams Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and adminstrators 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 4 majority. When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used: Letters should be __ typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. Letters hould be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers. Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of the Fountainhead or East Carolina University Nixon reports sumnier youth employment prospects ‘Promising’ STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT Today I am pieased to report that a total of $424 million in Federal funds Finally, another $3.5 million is available for summer job programs Washington Merry-go-Round Thursday March 29, 1973, Fountainhead, Page 3 Wages can’t keep pace with spiraling profits By JACK ANDERSON agricultural outlook is bad. Just how bad is more than the CJA is willing to The outpouring of public sentiment has taken the form of other gifts for the RM le through the YOUTH CONSERVATION Most economists agree that business is predict men. Baseball Commissioner Bowie assed by will be available this summer for youth CORPS. booming and the economic outlook is But even a slight crop failure can be a Kuhn, for example, has promised all Programs, some $3 million more than I am also happy to report that this bright. But they are troubled by the disaster for China, which has such a huge POWs a lifetime pass to all major league last year. Government commitment to summer roller coast quality the economy has population to feed that the rice and games. Ford has offered the use of a free e the | This money should help in making the Jobs is being matched by significant taken on. wheat harvests are its most vital car for « year, hotels have offered here's | summer of 1973 a time of expanded efforts in the private ‘sector For ROnexemple comporaye BEC pueuuD Statistics. Already, the grain rations have vacations and breweries have offered free don't | Opportunity for young Americans. example, the National Alliance of 14 per cent in 1971, another 16 per as been ceduiaad beer, A national “Welcome Home ‘rtain | The outlook for young people this Businessmen plans a massive summer Hie fetes ehh gal se a . So this year the Chinese may join the extravaganza is now being planned to cular 2 . 7 | plore are mé | t Texg y’ » summer is encouraging in many ways. employmentcampaign to hire an Labor leaders, therefo: WO. sai ing Russians in purchasing surplus American take place in the Texas Cotten Bowl : | Job prospects are particularly promising, additional 175,000 young people in 126 Di wale eer ane ae: puearening grain. To further ease relations with But the National League of Families of thanks in large measure to the rapid major metropolitan areas. Overall, I am Page or re envi na ner ato {nOUsttY China, the government is likely to give POWs and MIAs feel that all these gifts erest expansion of our economy. Last year the hopeful that this summer will bring to the post office. them a favorable deal. This should mean may actually be —_ psychologically Pine unemployment rate for youth dropped another significant increase in the Wie eget TN BE Wea higher bread prices for Americans damaging to the men and they also cause pus by 1.8 percent, even though the youth employment rate of our youth ie Dae ee ave ecg aa among HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES resentment among the families of those | labor force increased by 1.1 million For those under hea, a wide range sec eee Dees! Meee stent ae DANGEROUS X RAYS The men wounded or killed in the war \ people. This summer, as we continue to of recreational opportunities will be EC ole aaa eres cen’ American Medical Association may soon The Veterans Administration has listed lower the overall rate of unemployment, available this summer through federally Rice De nu soU Ih moe name) ue. Cut ask the government to require 23,000 who are 100 per cent disabled ems ———— we can expect still further gains for funded recreation programs operated by pecans is a eed - > chiropractors to display the same kind of because of the war ~ young men who past young Americans. cities, colleges and universities across helping young people find jobs 12 health warnings that must now be received no specia! treatment when they ink est in history were stheism, christianity is day these two verts and shed blood their holy causes. 0 give its followers a - rightness of their nly one god, he is ) Of course, we must have a long way to an split the earth te possibly another One important element in the employment picture especially for disadvantaged youth is our central cities whose unemployment rate is far too high -- 1s that funding from Federal programs will be sufficient to support 776,000 job Opportunities for young people. Total Federal funding available for this effort will be $354 million, slightly less than last year but more than the average of previous years. Three different sources are available to States and localities in providing such jobs: - THE EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE ACT. Last year I asked that money for this program be increased from $1 billion in a continuing resolution passed by the Congress last month, full funding is now available for this program, and we estimate that the States and local communities will be able to use some $300 million of it for summer youth jobs. -- DIRECT FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT. An additional $50.4 million is available to the Federal Government itself for hiring young America. These programs are targeted to the needs of disadvantaged youth, providing them with healthful exercise, sports instruction and exposure to local cultural institutions. Such efforts will make the coming summer a better and more productive time for approximately 2.3 million people. Other summer programs will provide transportation services to make these employment and recreational opportunities more accessible. Approximately 850,000 young people will benefit from federally financed transportation services concentrated in the Nation’s largest cities. In another important effort -- one that is also expanding this summer -- the summer nutrition program will serve some 128 million meals to nearly 2 million needy young Americans. Our Nation’s youth are our most valuable natural resource. Each of these summer programs will enrich their lives and help develop their potential as well-rounded human beings and as good citizens. I pledge the fullest possible cooperation of the Federal Government out of trouble. The President has managed to keep ,inflation in this country from becoming the galloping menace it is in other industrialized nations, but his policies have helped precipitate an international monetary crisis. This, in turn, led to the devaluation of the dollar and a rise in the price of imported goods. In fact, most prices have suddenly started to soar. Over the past three months, food prices have shot up at an annual rate of more than 50 per cent The President has said that the government doesn't need to control food prices, but sources say that skyrocketing cost of living statistics have given him second thoughts. Meanwhile, meat boycotts are being urged and food chains have reported a four per cent drop in meat orders. The loser on this economic roller coaster is, of course, the average worker While prices and profits continue to climb, his purchasing power continues to dip. CHINESE GRAIN SHORTAGE Bad weather ravaged the Soviet grain published on cigarette packages The AMA is now charging that the chiropractors’ routine use of X rays in examination and diagnosis is dangerous The doctors, on the basis of California Department of Health sample of chiropractors’ techniques, contend that the chiropractors expose many patients to a dangerous dosage of radiation and that the X rays often are useless for diagnosis AMNESTY FIGURES The great controversy Over amnesty, contrary to public impression, will affect only a handful of young men. The official records indicate less than 4,500 draft dodgers and deserters are under indictment. At least 1,700 of them are hiding out in this country. No more than 2,800 have escaped to Canada and another 500 have sought elsewhere — mostly in Sweden PRISONERS The nation’s prison director, Norman Carlson, and the former head prison chaplain, Frederick Silber, may soon find themselves out of the prisons they have ruled over. District refuge retumed from an unpopular war None of this is the fault of the POWs But some families have expressed concern that the special attention may make the returning prisoners marked men, who receive deference wherever they go. This could slow the painful process of getting back into the mainstream of American society The outpouring of the nation’s heart to the men is gratifying. Certainly, they deserve our respect and honor. But some experts believe they need privacy and time to readjust STICKER BAN U.S. military posts are cracking down or bumper stickers. Any bumper sticker on var registered at the base is carefully scrutinized for political overtones. On many posts, for example, the bumper sticker—Nixon’s Had ITT—strickly taboo. At Fort Bragg, N.C., Gls have been ordered to remove decals from their cars Fort Bragg apparently, regard the little flowers as even more Commanders on officials, symbols of peace FLYING IN STYLE Georgia’s Air Court Judge Neweil Edenfield has found National Guard chief, Joel Paris, is up to replace, or at least, people through ongoing Federal to help make the summer of 1973 a harvest last year and forced the Soviets the two guilty of contempt of court for his old tricks again. Last fall, General programs. The Federal- State great summer for all of our young to buy $1 billion from the United States failing to allow prison members of the D RAPE interest in the older of buddhism and ny who have grown and thunder of a he earth began only go, that predicts a led in a book called, Revelations (that written by someone acred mushrooms), has given rise to & 8 in castrating other crime instead of vanced techniques s is where does Billy id when? A woman cently praised TV 9 ir Whos Afraid of || praise them when Billy Graham, when eir responsibility to py filling up public bible slappers and Employment Service shoudl provide a total of 120,000 jobs for young Americans through its Youth Summer Placement Program. people. And I urge the American people to give their fullest cooperation and support to all of these efforts. TTPO meee reece eeerercensaecee recesses ee eeee eee ee ener eeeeeeseesncesesesseess | WANT TO KNOW in what has become known as the “great train robbery.” Now, there are intelligence reports that China may find itself in a similar predicament this year. The information out of China is less reliable than the Soviet crop estimates. But droughts have been reported in some areas, flooding rains in others. The Central Intelligence Agency, therefore, reports that the “Church of the New Song” to practice their religion MARKED MEN Our returning POWs are getting deserved, first-class treatment from tive government. Uncle Sam has picked up the tab for the travel and rooms of the families who have come to meet the returning men. President Nixon has even sent corsages to the POWs wives SAVE $110 Paris was caught taking a weekend trip to Florida in the Guard’s old C-47 cargo plane. Now, the general has gotten a new plane to ferry him around the country The general admits he is converting a newly assigned Air Force T-29 plane into what he calls “an administrative aircraft.’ This means the general is taking out the navigational and radar equipment and replacing it with a galley, an icebox and other plush equipment OE once sees: ON OUR KLH COMPONENT im an to Ww every feature you could possibly want—all good receivers, too. And like their Mode! Thirty-Two loudspeakers and the new automatic turntable made especially for KLH by Garrard (includes base, dust cover Pickering cartridge and diamond needle) and a aaa a aa rae loudspeakers, their receivers deliver an inordinate amount of performance at a very Modest price. For instance the new ModelFifty-Five is an AM/FM stereo receivers with power, dependability and you've got a super system for just about $300! Or step up to a pair of Sixes with the 3 H KLH has always made a lot of very good loudspeakers. Now they make a lot of very for $209.95.* Team it with their nifty EL name editorial comment ig of the name of US, I can't help but ame? strongest reason to 1e is that some fee! y enough. Does the d imply knowledge r? name REBEL we ne ranks of those all things Souther: If you have a question about ECU or Greenville that you need answered, we'll find the answer for vou. Just call 758-6366 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and say "I want to know.’ The question will be researched and we will print the answer under the I WANT TO KNOW column. lent know what Question: I want to know what the “F”’ and “‘R’’ letters mean on ECU parking stickers? D.S. ould we reject the : e it has emotional Answer: The “F”’ signifies that the automobile is being operated by a freshman Freshmen are permitted ion? to have cars on campus only on weekends. The “R’’ means “restricted,” and applies to all those students operating vehicles within a mile radius of the campus. They are restricted from parking on campus except after four o'clock on weekdays. They may park at Minges or the Allied Health Building anytime, and there is a special lot for them at the bottom of the Hill. Philip Williams Policy Ity members, and ed to express their the Forum. is an open forum may be published. reflect the opinions and not necessarily staff or even & , 3 ; : positions? J.W KLH MODEL 55 AM FM RECEIVER Question: I want to know the salaries for SGA, WRC and MRC positions’ oe 3 i 2 i : President, $115.00/month; Vice : Present salaries for SGA EXecutive Council members are i ) stl $59 00/month; Treasurer, $88.00/month; Legislature Secretary, $50.00/month; Public Relations. $25.00/quarter; Minority Relations, $25.00/quarter; External Affairs, $25.00/quarter; Attorney General, $25.00/quarter; Assistant Attorney General, $15.00/quarter; Assistant Public Defender, $15.00/quarter. KLH MODEL 32 LOUDSPEAKERS KLH MODEL RC-4 TURNTABLE TOTAL PRICE #092 Beginning with the next change in offices the following changes will be made: President, $130.00/month; Vice President, $85.00/month; Treasurer, $110.00/month; Legislature Secretary, $25.00/month; Speaker of Legislature, $35.00/month. ence cee ceacooscs see seeseooconsecse: the Forum, the hould be used: d be typed, Salaries for the MRC are | should not exceed Our Specia/ purchase price $ 299 C , $45.00/quarter; Vice President, $60.00/quarter; MRC President, $90.00/quarter; Recording Secretary, $4 /q | Secretary, $45.00/quarter. | HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ined with the name er endorsers. Upon gnees, their names Salaries for WRC are v 3 pr, 2nd Vice Chairman, )/quarter; ist Vice Chairman, $30.00 /quarter, 3 J oe a Breniber $20.00/quarter; House Presidents, $25.00/quarter; Ist Vice : uarter nis page reflect the WRC Chairman, thors, and not $30.00/quarter; Secretary a € Figg nt in Dorms re Fountainhead or President in Dorms, $15.00/quarter; 2nd Vice Preside! ty " Downtown Greenville ‘The_ Hill’ : Pestsandcontentment coexist ! inca ntent trickle Jones Hall overwhelmingly requested a everal pipefulls ¢ lana vt im yin when the reducth 4 rates for private rooms it Ma tudent 1 uined of ; : the Hill comparison to those of such dorms a iaiveratt Tape, ‘ seneral 5 u la 1 noi Belk or They justified thi Accord resident of tt Hall Bod with the »ybservatior that livin rhi the snl , North ena t 1 er gy ation and a conditions in Belk are far superior t Carolina: if nc ih ation, whieh - ting cockroaches. Some of those in Jones ictively persecutes its students for drug hese plaints are borne it upor Another relatively univer iggestion latio 3 cr . lisputed — this sco ohatteas Cok ot me Glamen tat said Scronee, was that the dormitori« tatement, stating that University drug squ wha should all be made o-ed, This can pol ractice Jers marijuana Mi For any the en living or probably be attributed to recently Poking a felAntUl nor Eroblen off pu versity life revolves around announced tentative pla to make Commented Scro We take action bea: 5 tudent Garrett Hall co-ed next year na koahioan at enw tS Du } ; i Opinion regarding 24° he \ r deal dru ind those whose Day aiiie showed interest was quite BIntHEE RAMONE aie Gianna” to 1Cinar the { me Ag ae lige te lower, in fact, than many a gam idea fortable as possible Imagined It SOCIALS FLOP foui Muck e res} ty for creating commented Scronce that most people those juestioned — also lr t pleasant living situauion, side Rennie If they were to be ¢ pletely serious riticized the quality of the inter-dorm Reekhie i Panidenoe Geunecloy Tens would rather have visitation rules remain aaiilacee ored by the MRC and WRC = as they stanc resident yt iF es vidual. A : \ J put it mt wid ‘ lormitory FOUNTAINHEAD SURVEYS They great if a to do is 16 ve 1 recently by the \ limited urvey ducted by stand around drinking beer.”’ A resident Fountainhead revea of Belk agreed, addir They are 2 other mpressions concerning vi basically wallflower ventions, No one ‘ nv Nearly all o se mer ws anyone else, and they break up as ‘ excessive noise no justification for anything less thar i he beer blasting stereos unlimited visitatior \s one individua These complaint iid Scronce, “are , ng parties comme nted If we are old enough to asele The € he dorm. are Seronce tle arity between attend Idn't responsible 1 social rent complaints Bach have to be The heutenant ernor of the ‘ id its own suggestions A resident of one Y iggestions serv In Aycock The only th r I re n make H ¢ prevalent dorms are slet \ with another dormitory and the ion nfested Significantly, the om MIR ¢ hese procedure re rarely used, sh { undergo early Sat m however, a rd t Scronce Most sted ean exter edures, Residents of room full of friends were passing around 1 1 eer i potato chips H R f / t d h 7 h t “dl PLANS PROPOSED epunsi!, 1@t Gown your hair, then toss me yourpanties . Cece be t ts around t t Eastern Nor si tion to this writer, w has bee i; with funds tobe bg a : | e 19¢ terin r 1 M Hopefully he AMI FEATURES " 119 0 r re more Uf Xe eaking tive ‘ the dorm and \ al | i V re i t Z ‘ Pu ( ed were War t S ( PW nditions : Muct nclude ik ‘ t tea 1 rr Y gt e this it t ; ; rmibaniee. BHAL a sc der t { yntrols » : the re 19th Ce uw F ge Pe and t si gh t 1 bo he hall i f Ty : f i i x presse REFRESHING SIGHTS g the sexes here Pet coact assist educ: McG: an as: Mc wher sn capta a a year ts Mc gulacaciel vata Ae at | } guid f ECI He VARIED LIFESTYLE INTERESTS Bern variety of interests add to the She “‘thorougt r Edwards w She ha 1ugk 1 Manteo ’ Dus abe Anne i auzher, | I ic seine ania Martha Frye’s all in one table adds charm and originality. ata price stidents can meet g P . so a ob Ae ortable decor moves in her prime concerr etting uy home whert he ha By BRENDA PUGH mak er d ‘ In spite of the numbers of vacant d , ar bed ar de { Y ng 1 s re 1 najor conve For the for : ' rf 1 2 4 fa ure roon narriage and 1 Apartments ‘ areer. She should not have guilt feeling Although the roor 1 r it i either links higher sometime seemingly drat vt i 1 1 t for an and th be d > make then most A W ate a w in and livable Pic ! ' i hests, tables cont tp 1 1 ite a family ery true WW ¢ and 4 IDA\ EDWARDS. Cotten Hall counselor : : ; tna: Ti Richts A Phe wa 4 roor ar fte ‘ ‘ ed f ; ae mphasized. The lt I Ree ewe ate on Ver BUesnOUG adopted a policy of allowing studs 1 : I equal WOrk. A mar paint their wa I dir rk rove ws “ : 1OE ‘ ecause he scratche det REASING HONESTY rting a famil 1 the woman or _—— I in be elir At the sa ( wome ervice sh Bor sak) baa, : t Womer ire neither ntroduced : otionally drawback of thi that janie unre, fay mbative Phe suld be utilized ir purchase materials fr 1 er f service if it need be aA evovide then shes ting and never dull 1 yards describes her work For many t t ¢ ‘ mcern for students and practica thar paint rsonalit he reveals her he ‘ i t { th I an ' 4 rwar back € r | ~ * >xIst rijuana ylained of reneral { tt Hall h North which dents for drug disputed — this it University drug jers marijuana problem We take action own to hose whose to other FLOP juestioned also f the inter-dorm MRC and WR¢ Hall put it ke to do 1s beer \ resident ling They are tions. No one y break up as 1 Scronce, “are he dorm. are heir social,’ vernor yf the t suggestions make ry and the re rarely used, Ser ‘ Most 1 potato chips -OSED tative plans for around ) be Hopefully he pire more jorm and by the fils Can meet > IN Sy gine eS i { Duke, By DAVE ENGLERT The red-hot ECU baseba chalked up three lore victorie week and stretche t rele trea 49 2/3 innings before finally he scored upon in their latest tr 1 1 squeaker against Dartmouth last Frid Monday, the Pirate tarted t off right by completing a sweey season serie against Enc Slaughte Duke Blue Devils, shutting the Dave LaRussa, who received credit the initial win of the year in the { game against’ Duke fired a strong four-hitter to up his record to 2-0 The Indians of Dartmouth Colleg Dartmouth fall to Pirate nine 1 H la rm roa { fc i i | d ifter I th 1 nde Pirates had r r f PI { ee ther ¢ i R art the i hre I vala ' eammat et r Wi ( re ¢ retched — tc 1 nt ¥ ECL n COACH JOHN Welborn emphasizes a point to a grappler Maryland gets Pirate coach Pete McGrain, a coach at ECL has assistantshi} r educatior McGrain will €an assistant MeGratr where he swan captained the year McGrain coached age gr at Plainsview ECU's graduat He n Bernadette nded NC State Univer for Willis Casey ar BASEBALL N¢ i H Aw H Hor Hom PHOUGHI most manifest continued cheerfulne THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHOWE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT CALL TOLL FREE TODAY RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP LMT OREENNT TE eo) 2) Wo oath $f 24 Ph 758 0208 pee ee + sy Quinn adds Green to basketball staff I 1 ba i i RC r r as Gree rd is er Sta 1 \r Tol t € r 4 1 Western Kent \ ) G Y ( He I i Ss u i a Y gr la ¢ i Ss 14684 1 168 RACK M * ' COACH: ¥ » WOULD YOU BELIEVE liberal the COLL inancing (ailored E STUDENT'S TAN'S SPORTS CENTER 798-3013 1025 evans st phic HOTLINE: just arrived SAILBOATS nting n ace righthander J © keep it intact though 1 lid alle 4a nit nt he fifth r t harp self. Dar lead 2 it 49 g ratched ru eighth as Larr 4 iy ror re Jer off th 4 th rallie t r ner runa 1 foms to the showers. Big Bill ¢ ame on to p t the fire { preser the D Ort Welborn says low budget keeps ECU wrestlers from higher national rank PHEN TOMPKINS \ 1 championship. The most aches but an ever approact 4 hn Welbort act k wri r In | ur t ( W ! ‘ a ( r r f 62-8 Ww yack Ss herr ( ference nhampic inc 1973 sent seven wrestlers to tt hampionships and finished th « of more thar \ rn, wh r believes | ea e Southeast 1 € hing his art of the cc that re is left ‘ 1 al title. Yet this gc ent aS a wrestler he quarter fir nent bel ng ECU fron ing forced to recruit Women gymnasts grab glory Crew team finished among the top 10 in at least oné event. They were The women’s gymnastics team grabbed glory at Memphis State versity recently when the girls d second in the Regional Meet Memphis State finished turned ir ts best the season. T from Carolina All four I led by Sandy Hart, who placed in each event and finished a[HONDA}XL250) was Sig)nowjonty $74900 o fit deet fifth best all-around Hart was sixth in vaulting, seventh New coach Randle, head football coach at nced today that Warrer the Pirate footbal RAM HORN STABLES, INC. and PONY BOARDING jodern concrete block aters, riding ring with lights, plenty of other iding area, pasture for total of the vear, it w the school to send Nationals The completed an unbea competition Mar 16 M 4 Geo. W ‘ N« e Go Get ‘en looks tough w 0a le Overa r he afte he Bu pped three of the aces \ gg jeorge Washing w g m K¢ ACROSSE - - ' . William & M thr T Harder ymburae Nou) that ta . ‘Ruy rik a luxe Hu Kee mp INC « ne FREE N 1e¢ ‘O suport “4/ Skt narcees —E _— i] 8 = s af ssa x Around Campus d f & FICTION THRILLER-—I ‘NCONIE TAX ASSISTANCE—Free MUSIC RECITALS~—Lynda ~MICROFORM™S —MEETING OF SCEC—The Student RAIN, a satellite for all Faculty, Staff and Students, by Christenson of the School of Music will DEPARTMENT~—The Microforms Council for Exceptional Children is New Mex ECU Accounting Dep't. and the IRS hold her senior recital on Thursday, Department in J.Y. Joyner Library is having an organizational “meeting on eam finds \V.LTA. program. Wright Aud. Lobby, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Fletcher conducting a survey to gather Wednesday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. in ept ar 1-7 Mond. thru Thurs., 4-6 Fnday, and 9 Recital Hall. Included will be piano information relative to the use of EP102. There will be a_ speaker, } urvivors to Noon Saturday morning works by Chopin, Hindmith and Mozart. microforms and microform services. The refreshments and a movie lerground Gail Maureen Soskel will present a questionnaire will be used as a basis for iborate and senior piano recital Friday, March 30 at future planning and improvement of the issembled ir 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Works by department. All students who use attempt to Handel, Schumann, Schubert, and microforms during the month of April I jeadly BONN INFORMATION—The Villa-Lobus will be included will be asked to complete the —APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT pace before it starts ECU/Bonn — students are now in questionnaire. UNION COMMITTEES—Applications Perhaps the most Budapest, Hungary and will soon be in for Student Union agus ie be cut fietior Vienna, Austria r iis accepted through Friday, March 30 in F ANDROMEDA Where are your thoughts about the * Vous Tis E ‘ Mis AN § ‘. ~VETERAN'S CLUB MEETING—The the glass enclosure in the Student Union t elling European Studies Program? If you have orkid ae ge a bel — need gh Pig ie a Sed bi Fiver ay Anybody interested in working in the i nl oia for some questions and want the answers egree students Wewaead lt Ce LL uesday, awe A COM ew if he Student Union is strongly urged to first moon und/or literature, then stop in to see Mr only one ertification of attendance, VA May Social and SGA elections will be apply. 00 and 9:00 Bob Franke, Office of International Form 22-6553, for the entire enrollment discussed. Interested veterans are invited. I \ h 80, in Wright Educatio So a] Studies building, room period. This card will be mailed with the : : Baa eter ee check received in the next to last month - ee ‘ , of enrollment period. The student x ume ny GA Ber Berm RNG LO vue should complete and return the card to -~APPLICATIONS FOR --CRAFTS SHOW-—The second annual future the Veterans Administration EDITORSHIPS—Applications are now Kinston and Lenoir County Crafts and : \TR COMMITTEE—The immediately otherwise, checks will being taken for 1973-74 editor of the Creative Arts Show will be held Sat., establishing a new not be issued for the last two months of FOUNTAINHEAD, REBEL and March 31, from 2-8 p.m. at Fairfield Recreation Center in Kinston. The show will consist of demonstrations, exhibits and a sales room. Handmade crafts and creative arts will be demonstrated by local craftsmen, The public is invited. There will be NO admission charge. BUCANNEER in the SGA office on 3rd Floor Wright Annex. The deadline for application is April 9. There is also an Opening on the Publications Board. Applications will be taken in the Student Affairs Office 210 Whichard Building until April 9. ring professional his enrollment. If the certification card is not returned; (1) the student will not receive additional checks, (2) will not be authorized further benefits by the Veterans Administration, (3) and many be held liable for all amounts already paid during that enrollment period. 3. e campus ACE! MEETING—Association for Early Childhood Educators (ACEI) will meet Tuesday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the Education Psychology Building Room 129. All members please attend. ng accepted st applying whether they desire nbership on. the LARS the Sorceress / HAVE RETURNED BECAUSE { MUST HAVE MY VENGEANCE / , / VENGEANCE !? BN ex / HAD WO CHOICE ind SATES HAVING THE AEACHESOF SPRCE AMO TIME CHARLIE . bee GOHAT HAPPENED? ate Be se FINDS AN ARID eore | —{ THERE, SHowce Be | C nee HE WAS A MENACE ERE THERE SHOULO Be | ZN BarLoiwes, ; 5 od re ti , = Hate fe —=> ies j q/ y g : ] = x V/RWE TESSA a NF pe WY HAVE ' a) f if =| { 2 “/ t \ (x MY BROTHER,! | EE ERNEST as ~ LA fc ( SOON, AG DEHYORATION [guy HE IS UNAWARE OF PROGRESSES, HE BESINs AN OM\WOUS SHADOW WHICH OU HAVE DESTROYED ! CHALLENGE OKIE BOR SOURCES OF ' y pee ag waren |POPERRS ge Sie Y THAT WHICH WAS MOsT YOU TO come Brame! wes Lh PRECIOUS To ME aN TO KENELAC To - ; PLAATS 4 : Fonmwe 8D — / ‘ THEREFORE WHAT you y MORROW ro DEFY TROLE UM) h is — Bese LR | ow 4d HOLD DEAR | wit RAVAGE / /S= % VEE ERIE) eh \l | Sq BEFORE YOUR HELPLESS aS NENE LAC... AND : os . - EYES/ see a EARTH / r i de | Shea) ae D Ws. \ 5 [re ee courinean} = WHEN my PRoTEcT 1s \B, YOuR cHactencé ee COMPLETED, THE 1S ACCEPTED -- ; HYMAN RACE Whe BE J twee BE 1 Campus Calendar S{ Compcerecy Awo iRREvocaBLY KL THERE / 1 UNDER MY W/LL AND CONTROL! t t Thursday, March 29 ; The Hostage McGinnis Auditorium at fo iS S16 (oie Sie (ele of [ sje sicleje vie oe ania! ale nla. ole nie) Sie ‘cis! ele ele aja sje ajo isie sla oie oe ole on cle oe cle cia ‘ele ele’ ele ‘ele! ole eie\ ale ele ele ele ele a0 sim sie ele slel sie t nse assirie . ae Pp WANTED: Riding Instructor. Contact: BT Eastwood Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as ip maa x tromeda Stra mn Wright at 7 and 9 758-1889 $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information FOR SALE: 8-Track Tape Player & tapes ato Cassette: I Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience Ms. Rogers, Washington, D.C. 202-628-7656 or Player. Contact Walt, TOBA Scott. Phone: 752-1383. \ Hostage McGinnis Auditorium at Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641 301-484-7424 anytime FOR SALE: Chest-$10.00, Wardrobe-$10.00, Complete peed ea ; NEED WORK: Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corner Double Bed-$30, Living Room Chairs-5 & $10, Tables-$3 & 1 Saturday, March 31 summer only or throughout year. Hours can be taylored to of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide $4. Call 758-0584 ] h: E 5 broke at 2p.m meet your needs. Call: 756-0038 intervention, drug problems, birth control informatian, FOR SALE: Combo Organ. $150.00 and Leslie $175.00 2 KEASAO Bi Help wanted summer jobs Times Mirror Corp., high overnight housing. All services free and confidential. Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222 ( : = Sh ‘ 2ggins and Messina in Minges at 8 S00! eriels ane college students. Average pay $800 FOR SALE FOR SALE: AKC registered Irish setters. Call 758-0716 or ‘ 2 nee eee te Sted TN eS eae a eee ee : mens: Call7752:2378 Virginia International Raceway tickets for sale. $7. Call see Nancy in Fountainhead office r Hostage” in McGinnis Auditorium at Part time insurance agents wanted. Life and/or Gary Gibson at 758-5087 Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752-2619 , Hospitalization. Men or women. Very good commissions. Must be 18 or older. Training provided Information mailed Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call: 758-5948, Wanted heal ab fe i oe over sg agi Can be > ~ locally, te t ager. 241 to you. Write UA.) P.O. 1682. Kinston, N. C. 28501 One Remington electric typewriter Excellent shape, a ey cca é 2 reas ee ] Sunda April ] McClellanville, South Carolina 29458. y, a Standard. 756-2374 or 752-5453. fre ST LEE FUE 0 Pera TEP er Gy Osman meres pee eee s OR RENT 8 track tapes for sale. Over 100 asst. top rock titles. Some ‘ Mo Smal! Typewriter for rent or battery powered Electronic Calculators and a monthly basis. Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price CREECH AND JONES UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY—A special kind of photography for special people. For more information leave a note for Griffin at Fountainhead office new, some used, and some are reprints. A good buy at $2.00 - $3.00. Contact Vic Jeffreys or Ron Ogle 246 Slay Green Honda CB-350 with luggage rack. Must Sell, Best BUSINESS MACHINES, 103 Trade all 756-3175. FOR RENT: Stadium Apartments, 14: t of East Carolina University. $115 per mc or 756-4671 Two and three bedroom apartments available, $72.50 and $80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS — Phone 756-5731 offer. Call Richard 752-7000 or 758-6235. day, April 2 dat 3 p.m FOR SALE: Handwoven belts. Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale. 752-9334 eee FOR SALE~AKC registered St. Bernard Age six weeks Call 756-6197 joins campus '| 752-5700 Tuesday, April 3 j Quartet at 8:15 p.n Wednesday, April 4 UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds - All Sizes - Starting at $15.95 - 5 Year Guar. - Limited Amount of Stock - United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053. n Wright Dont just be looked at, be looked up to, After a young woman enrolls in Air Force ROT( she’s eligible to compete for an Air Force schol Kak p that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees sad reimbursement for textbooks for her last 3 y ‘i ee In addition, in their junior and Senior years, 4 4 ia monthly allowance of $100 is Paid to both s« han a and non-scholarship cadets alike When she gets her degree, the career as an Air } officer awaits her—career that Matches her ah litie a job with rewarding challenges. 4 career with hy like 30 days’ Paid vacation, free dental and ny Care, frequent promotion, 800d pay, tray "i ; a retirement package. Ee eat ’ Interested? Contact. MAJOR BE RRIER ati ECU. 691g 758.656 And remember, in the Air Force bavi % | to as well as at Nippon, ohn M High Sierra in Wright PIZZA CHEF trick at 8:15 p.m. in the All cabins same price SS Bahama Star to NASSAU April 20-23, 1973 $107.75 JsJ CAFETER 1A Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St. \ N N N N We Have DELICIOUS \ PIZZA LASAGNA LUNCH and DINNER N SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES N N N arship larshig en naan GEE DELIVERY SERVICE 5-10p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483 Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your Order to Arrive. r IMEAT 2 VEGETABLES ROLLS | ( \ EA COFFEE or DRINK H $92.00 ' ASLOWAS $450 j $30 COTANCHE ST. N \ MACOORN TRAVEL agency § GREENVILLE, N.C. N N AN 8th & Evans Sts A Phone 758.3456 ' i ' \ ' \ 1 \ ' ' i] } 1 ' ' ' ' le ibtbeiwes ee EN i | Corner of 4 a a one