ntainhead Na _- Ye SRP SLES issue 1. The only way and keep being ds. As long as we - be eee es OB that be couldnt hile since those resent finds the » Rebel wants to what reason? He Board it was utdated, that it lature, that there f racism and ident) unrest in f it could be Phil in. 1 consider all to pretty poor ll to revive the tions of Woody id. Some points e been excellent iny did not like n Arrington. A ntity problems East Caroliman pped out before ditor. Very few ow, he did not matter of fact, freshmen each ‘ss who edited ‘ad this column ly their vote in e question of e Rebel. A past e, now let him generation the ine, intact. The tor, it needs to bel ionth vam definitely ited States is yime or pulling The military en transferred n Phanom in border from continue — tc naval on the stabilized d States wil Vietnam with | oth direct and | taxpayer pro cent $ the South 1 also sup; outheast \ “ed to st nts wil Cee | Cambodia nd and ECU hosts state debate championship tournament The annual State Championship Tournament Davidson Lenoir-Ryne, Appalachian, Catawaba, and ECU ECU Debate Nathan said, “This we coach the year of the small colleges,”’ The schools — which placed in competition were UNC-Greensboro second, Davidson third, Appalachian fourth, and ECU fifth. At last year’s tournament at Wake Forest University, the Wake Forest team won the championship with ECU coming in fifth The tournament featured rounds in the varsity division, for experienced debaters, and in the novice division, for Debate was held at ECU Saturday, April 7 for the first time. The tournament featured teams from UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke, Wake Forest, Pfeiffer, UNC-Ashville, NCSU, t INC-Greensboro, Weavil a very successful debate as far as school participation. But it was Lenoir-Rhyne first, first year debaters. “Actually there were two debates going on at the same time ,”’ said coach Weavil. “This year we have probably the best pair of varsity debaters we've ever had at ECU,” Weavil remarked. “Verne Jewett and Pat Ellis are the varsity team and have debated together for two years now,” The highlight of the ECU debating year came last October when Jewett and Ellis won the prestigious debate at UNC-Chapel Hill. ‘This debate,” said Weavil, “attracts all the big national debate teams. Verne and Pat had a five and three record at this debate and beat Northwestern’s renowned debating team. The official query for this year’s championship was: “Resolved: That the federal government should provide a program of comprehensive medical care for all U.S. citizens.” SGA elections protested The recent SGA presidential elections have been’ protested by Robert Twilley, a candidate in that election. “IT am protesting the Operation and Organization of poll tenders and the elections committee,” said Twilley. “What I'm trying to show is how easy it is for someone to gain control of the elections.” Twilley feels that all persons who actively campaign for a candidate should not be allowed to attend the voting booths or count ballots. In the recent SGA elections this situation did occur Geologist speaks at local banquet A noted marine geologist and Oceanographer, Dr. Robert S. Dietz, will be the speaker at the annual spring banquet of the East Carolina University Sigma Xi Club. The topic of Dr. Dietz’s lecture will be “Continents Adrift: New Orthodoxy or Persuasive Joker?” The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday evening, Apnil 13, in the South Cafeteria on the ECU Campus. Sigma Xi Is a national honorary society embracing al! scientific disciplines and is dedicated to the encouragement of research. The featured speaker, Dr. Dietz, has done much research on meteor craters in the earth's surface, and on the development of the relationship between continental drifting and _ sea-floor spreading are considered to be outstanding. His work has demanded that he visit ocean and every continent, including Antartica where he went with Admiral Byrd's last expedition. He is the author of about 175 articles and reports and is the co-author with Jacques Piccard of the book “Seven Miles Down.” every Dr. Dietz is credited with two major discoveries which have significantly altered the development of the earth sciences. He was one of the first to point out the importance of research on terrestrial meteor craters and led the way in their identification and in establishing their meteoric origin Secondly, his studies explaining how the idea of continental drift could be integrated with the history of the ocean + floor have led to the development of one “of the ' geophysics ' spreading most important concepts in today--that of — sea-floor tudents get cholarships Three ECU students in Biology have en chosen to receive scholarships Dvided jointly by the faculty of the partment and the ECU Office of holoarships and Financial Aid Wo undergraduate students selected David Michael Renn of Washington, », and Russell Norman Holmes of ford Lakes, J.; the graduate ent is Thom Allen) Dean of Derton, N.J two undergraduates and one ate student were selected for the awards as a result of their h and academic accomplishments. an is a senior biochemistry major has been involved in study of . consumption by parasitic worms conditions of stress and will report Brk to the North Carolina Academy nce this May in Charlotte. Holmes : lor biology major who has been in research study of fresh-water Dean has recently pd masters thesis research on the of the Pamlico Estuary rine algae Twilley stated. “There was campaign material exhibited at polling places in dorms that was not corrected by poll tenders , ‘‘he went on. “There are provisions for run-off elections for marshall legislature, and class presidents but not SGA President. This is inconsistent and not logical,” Twilley said. “I plan to present these facts to either the Elections Committee, Executive Council or the Review Board for possible reforms to be made.”’ “My intention with this protest,”’ said Twilley, “is not exactly to ask for a run-off election for SGA President. If the students feel the way I do about this, and they want a run-off, then I will run. “The only way for a run-off to be held is for the students to start a petition and submit it to the SGA Attorney General to be validated within 10 days after the initial election.” Phi Sigma Pi week held The first two weeks in March were designated National Phi Sigma Pi Week. As part of their observance, Fast Carolina's Tau Chapter placed special displays in the main lobby of the University Union and Joyner Library, depicting some of the activities and goals of the fratemity Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity was founded at East Carolina in 1936, and is the oldest fraternity organization on campus. Phi Sigma Pi is based on a tripod of scholarship, leadership and fellowship. To become a brother of East Carolina’s chapter, a student must have at least a 3.100 overall academic standing and a sophomore classification. In addition, the candidate must have shown an active interest in the University and an apparant potential for leadership. Nationally, Tau Chapter has been recognized as ‘‘Best Chapter in the Nation”’ for the past seven consecutive years. Some of the Chapter’s activities are: an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, donating and assisting the American Red _ Cross Bloodmobile, a _ full program of intramural sports, and presenting a special award for an outstanding male and female senior. Within the fraternity, Tau chapter annually awards the Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship to an outstanding junior brother. The scholarship was established by Dr Richard C. Todd, the chapter’s faculty advisor and professor of history and Mrs. Todd Bodenhamer wins election Bill Bodenhamer was elected SGA President Thursday, April 5 for the term beginning April 27, 1973 Other S officers elected were Frieda Clarke, vice-president, Kathy Holloman, treasurer and Sandra Langley, secretary Only one of three referendums put before the student body was passed. An amendment to the Student Gove rnment Constitution to do away with the popular election of marshals and to be replaced with the applicants who have above the the highest grade point required 3.00 was the referendum passed. The proposed name change of Morpheus for the — school literary Magazine was not passed and the name Rebel was maintained. Likewise the referendum proposing the elimination of the 2.0 grade average as a requirement to be a candidate for public office was not passed. (CPS)—A_ defense effort is being planned for this summer to prepare for the upcoming trials resulting from the Attica prison uprising of September 1971 The project, called ‘Attica Summer,” 1s intended to bring about 100 people to upstate New York in order to undertake the necessary groundwork. The Attica Defense Committee has asked Don Jelinek, a defense attorney from Berkeley, to coordinate the project Since the uprising a New York grand jury has handed down 37 indictments which name 60 of the Attica inmates There are more than 3,000 charges against Attica defendants, ranging from murder to “promoting prison contraband.” The trials for the inmates, ac cording to Jelinek, will begin next winter and perhaps as early as the fall. Jelinek has issued a nationwide call for people to come to New York this summer and work on the Attica case. This work will consist of reading, $50 million bond issue PRESIDENT Bill Bodenhamer second count 1,341 total votes Robert Twilley second count 1,155 total votes Frank Saunders: 164 total votes Walter Estes: 59 total votes Ountainhead ... Nd the truth shall make you free’ SGA ELECTION RESULTS 1,282 votes first count 59 votes preferential 1,089 votes first count 66 votes preferential VICE-PRESIDENT Freida Clarke 1,566 total votes Bob McKee! 946 total votes TREASURER Kathy Holloman: 1,465 total y Mike Edwards 1,068 total votes SECRETARY Sandra Langley elected:ran inopposed VOLUME IV, NUMBER 45 GREENVILLE, N C./TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1973 Attica lawyers begin defense efforts analyzing, computerizing the written evidence on the uprising: mapmaking, investigating, interviewing, court work, Jury research and more cross-indexing, and extensive The defense committee needs people with specific skills related to these areas such as lawyers, law students and legal workers. They also need many people with general skills, typists, interviewers and general researchers. The committee, advises that volunteers cannot be paid due to lack of funds. They will be provided with a place to live, gas money, and perhaps with food such as however, The reason given why such a large pretrial effort is required is that the case Is extremely complex. The state has impose.’ some peculiar burdens on the defense eam. A change-of-venue motion has been granted and will move the trials from Attica to various upstate New York cities, probably Rochester, Buffalo and Syracuse Jelinek doesn’t know how may trials there will be, or who will actually stand trial. He claims that the state “is indicting a large number of people in the hope of breaking a few tot the others Another probler are so many indictmen tify against cited was that there Ss, defer be named on a particular indictment with several other people. Then he will nts will be named on another indictment with lifferent people and more charges This means that each defendant may have to stand trial more than once, each time on different charges with different co-defendants, and perhaps at different jocations Jelinek asks that interested in Summer” write him at Avenue, Berkeley, Californian 94704. The defense team would like at least a three-week commitment from volunteers, but preferably a six-week commitment. people working on the Bill could expand Med School By SIDNEY ANN GREEN Statt Writer A bill calling for a _ statewide referendum on the ECU med school was introduced Thursday. The bill was introduced by Rep. Larry Eagle _ D-Edgecombe and has 17 signers. Several of these signers were not from eastern North Carolina. If passed the bill would set up a statewide referendum on a $50 million ‘bond issue to finance expansion of the one-year medical school at East Carolina. Dr. Erwin W. Monroe, vice-chancellor of Health Affairs said, “This isn’t something ECU is pushing or the eastern legislature as a whole. We didn’t have anything to do with that bill or Larry Eagles’decision to introduce the bill.”’ Monroe said he felt Eagles had several reasons for introducing the bill. An important reason would be because the Board of Governors has called for another study to evaluate the need for another medical school rather than advising the Board of Governors to proceed with the medical school Ensemble programs presented Two ensemble programs will be presented by ECU musicians this week, The Chamber Singers will present its spring concert Wednesday, April 11, at 8:15 p.m., and four faculty members will perform a recital of chamber music Sunday, April 15, at 4:15 p.m. Both programs will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center The Chamber Singers, a small choral group of select voices from the School of Music will perform Monteverdi's “Magnificat,” Five English Folk Songs, arranged by Ralph Vaughn Williams, and a choral setting of Brahms’ “New Love Songs.” The Monteverdi selection will be conducted by graduate student James Powers and will be accompanied by an ensemble of Baroque instruments, including two sackbutts, a tenor trombone and organ Soloists in the Brahms selection will be Melissa Thrasher, Ken Davis, Mary Lee Wilgers, Garner Keel and Debra Johnson. The faculty chamber music program will include Four Hymns arranged by Ralph Vaughn Williams from originals by Jeremy Taylor, Isaac Watts, Richard Crashaw and Robert Bridges Dr. Charles Moore, tenor soloist, will sing the hymns, accompanied by pianist Jo Ann Moore and violist Dr. Rodney Schmidt The program will also feature Hindemith’s Sonata for Horn and Piano, performed by James Parnell, horn, and Ellen Reithmaier, piano Both programs are free and open to the public Monroe also said he felt a factor in the decision was that the study was to be made by out of state medical people that were more qualified to advise now to start a medical school than to say whether the state needs another medical school TWO SEPERATE STUDIES Two separate studies have been made on the ECU Medical School One was made by Dr. John Glasson, president of the state medical society, and the heads of the three medical schools in the state The other study was made by the committee of the Board of Governors The study by the committee of the Board of Governors recommended that the school of medicine not be expanded but that it continue as a one year Program and that another study be made to find the necessity of another medical school in North Carolina ABOLISHMENT RECOMMENDED The study made by the state medical society recommends the abolishment of the one-year medical school at East Carolina to be replaced with an Area Health Education Center. It also recommends that an increase in financial support for North Carolina students at Duke and Boman Gray medical schools and an increase from 125 to 140-150 students at the UNC School of Medicine This study was made November, 1971 and Monroe feels the reason the study has suddenly published — is because the report was published in the March issue of the N.C. Medical Society Journal and “the president of this society is against the development of a medical school at ECU and not just at ECU. I would expect him to be against the development of a medical school anywhere in the state.’ Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the ECU Medical School said the report by the state medical was biased and prejudiced because it was prepared by the heads of the three medical schools in the state become society Wooles also said he was upset by the report because it admits that North Carolins is 26 percent behind the national average of doctors and the proposals it makes only would have 20 more doctors a year graduating from UNC. Wooles said that North Carolina would still be 20-25 percent behind the national average by 1980 if it follows what the state medical soc lety report recommends Wooles said the timing of the release of the report upset him because it appeared two weeks before the committee appointed by the board of governors was to meet REPORT PRESENTED The report will be presented to the society's House of Delegates at its annual meeting next May for medical society policy adoption as ‘IT don’t believe the average practicing doctor in the state will agree with it,” Dr Wooles commented Monroe said, “I don’t have any idea whether the report by the medical society will have an effect on the Governors Board committee. | tnink the republishing of the report at this time is Inappropriate. They will chance to agree or disagree with it until mid-May.” Monroe feels that the state has made a commitment toward the development of a medical school in North Carolina and the state needs a new medical school whether it’s now or in ‘74. Everyone across the state is aware of the need for doctors and something must be done no matter what study group says what.”’ A mistake a lot of people make according to Monroe is that a medical school at East Carolina is for eastern North Carolina. “Any medical school is statewide and not just regional because it accepts students from across the state It is through outreaching programs and resources that you get doctors in the area. Doctors are attracted to practice in regions where ther? is a medical school,” he said not have a who are Attica 2437 Durant Fountamhead | oo = Editorial / Commentary phone: 286 esse cr 75h e Printed rumors dangerous Because of certain legal technicalities ! we were not able to write the al that we desired. It would have been on the unscrupulous behavior — of ertain students during the past electior r SGA President One such act was the circulation of a poster entitled “The True Facts about Blue Light’ Bill Bodenhamer Phe first paragraph stated that these “facts had been submitted to my attention, and hat | had refused to investigate them. | vould like to state now that | have never he author of this poster We tl 1 the char through Dean of James Mallory. The results appear the opposite page Phe Fountainhead will NOT print ru Ye ant mors from ANY source until they ¢ Black week underplayed f last week, | came up office and asked for coverage story on 2-8) that was be by Society of United Liberal Brenda Pugh was of speakers and pass the entire week npression 1 by deadline ne r Tuesday's paper, yet the article Black Week wasn't there and on g of Black Ver 4 wee corner of the paper with i rtant events cut out. I'd k sa at I didn’t appreciate it Id he idea of your revising o fit the smaller spaces yf your yewpaper — and simultaneously distorting the purpose and minimizing the importance of our Black Week. You must realize by now it the Blacks are r n campus we are of a large enough imber to receive recognition by Fountainhead $S.G.A, administration, We can't be as easily overlooked as at ar ‘ YOU revised) s A rding to the original article we i e s rs, rap sessions, dress s noirs scheduled for that week t ‘ ecessary t ty Either YOUR riorities are all misconstrued or you feel ut st important thing to Blacks S$ announcing arty. Whichever reason, I fee ha y make you for revising a letter dealing with Black people and Black eve Until you become Knowledgeable of our people and things of importance in our re 1 ask you to refrain from revising our articles. Print them as they are or DON’T it them at all Jacqueline Hawkins A member of the Black minority Other concerned members Cassandra Bradshaw Everette Lee O'Neal Dennis Dawson Dianne Cameron Thomas Patterson Veronica Ward Nevonia Bruton Kathy McLeod Jerome Owens Willie Harvey, Jr Matthew Hibbs James Adams, Jr Walter Davenport Brenda Daniel James Mitchell Jim Jones Jackson Farrar Gary W (illegible) Marshall McCaden Stan Watkins George Leurs Norris Holloway Aaron Croon Palmer Lisane Michael Jones Deborah McCrae Alfred McCrimmon substantiated. Apparently the author of this poster is too much of a coward — to present himself in person in the Foun tainhead office It is part of my job to protect the Kast Carolina University Pubheations Board from damages resulting from a libel suit, which this poster may create, Until such statements can be cleared through — the proper channels, we will refuse to print any other such electoral propoganda Instead of asking Fountainhead to Investigate any more charges, | would suggest that anyone having such grievances present them to the — Men's Residence Council, the Elections Com mittee or the Honor Council These are the proper channels for filing such co nts €o Diy Our editing of the Black Week story down to bulletin size was not warranted by prejudice or a desire to ignore Blacks on campus Miss Pugh-a highly able staff writer, | might add Black Week story for Thursday's paper; she rephed that the information was not ready, and turmed the story in instead for the following Tuesday's paper On Tuesday - the second day of Black Week © our IBM composer broke down, and two pages of the paper were Was requested to write the eliminated. No other space was available due to our extensive SGA coverage By Thursday, looking at the Black Week story, we realized that all but a few events were over, since news is In the present and future, this meant that no lengthy Black Week story could be run Instead of eliminating it ‘Around on page one entirely we placed it in Campus At the same time, we suggested to the features department that they cover the remaining Black Week events on their page (page 2), since a feature story or photo essay would be more absorbing than a small bulletin. Unfortunately, it seems that the suggestion was not made use of \s a result, Black Week received only a bulletin in Thursday’s paper. This was not intentional, and I assure you that | was quite disappointed as well, since Fountainhead has tried to give extensive coverage to all campus groups, minority groups, and anyone else involved in local news. It was a result of both mechanical failure and the pressures of laying out a paper in minimum time | can understand any bitterness you might feel, and | apologize. Blacks do receive an unfortunate minimum of news coverage, we try up here, though perhaps not hard enough in_ this particular instance \t any rate, try to understand our predicament as well-and we'll attempt to act with greater sensitivity in the future Pat Crawtord News Editor Amnesty never dies Fountainhead Sirs (Mr Simpson and = Mr Stephenson) you speak that which you know not. H. D. Thoreau has wnitten ‘Only the defeated and deserters go to the wars, cowards that run away and enlist.” “Woe unto them! For they have gone in the way of Cain,’ — Jude: 11 ‘For this is the message that ye heard from the beginning, that we should love one another.’ — John 3:11 Love, A Hippy Jesus Freak Bo Perkins Editor. in. Chiet spss Stephen Rauchle, Managing Editor Charles Griffin, Business Manager a Perri Mo n, Advertising Manager Pat Crawford, News Editor Skip Saunders Asst. News Editor Jack Morrow, Sports Editor Bruce Parrish, Features Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager GiGEiSGiGee eee Ex--beneficiary sorry over Bonn To Fountainhead T imagine that the Greenville campus Of ECU has heard that ECU Bonn will cease to exist after this year. I am sorry that no one after this year will know the kind of happy and — educational experiences we at ECU Bonn have gone through together We have traveled, eaten, learned, and together. We have eleven countries gotten into mischief at. least t f which three are communist, on a fascist regime, and the remainder either federal or monarchial . We have the best and the worst of Europe matter how bad a situation seemed, I feel that this var will prove more and more to have 1 the best year of my life seen No It was quickly overcome Before | for this year abroad, | felt that hfe was becoming a drag (pardon the cliche) and that my academic career was not proving to be worthwhile. Over here I began to examine nd to learn from the other st Haus Steir became a combination of parental and friendly strong th advisors. If I was coming on y would let me know that I was being too much to bear. This helpful criticism Was given without any animosity being created. Of course conflicts would flare up from time to time but this seems only natural when thirty-six individuals are put together in a strange style of ronment This communal hiving also helped my study habits as shown in a rise in my quality point average. We had to study harder but found it to be more rewarding gradewise and personally The set-up of ECU Bonn I feel for life and interrelating her people. I attribute this opinic to the fact that the ECU Bonn Program was geared to give a student a Variety fs ects to choose from and these subje jealt with all facets of life In genera! In closing | again wish to convey to the people ECU Greenville what a worthwhile program ECL what a shame it is to close it down. I also wish to thank the other thirty-five students who shared their lives with me. | apologize for any trouble I ever caused them and hope that I will see them next year Greenville rewarding ar Bonn is and back in aculties hanks also to the of the past three quarters of ECU Bonn Special thanks to Dr. Hans H. Indorf and Dr Henry Wandermann for their understanding and leadership of ECU BONN as directors Regretfully yours, Charles W. Hutka Must meet one dorm stipulation To Fountainhead We the residents of Greene Hal! would like to strongly protest the actions taken against our dorm, namely the turning of It into a freshman dorm. We are not entirely opposed to it if one stipulation Is met-“WE WANT SELF-LIMITING HOURS.” Presently there are freshmen in this dorm and we sti]j have self-limiting hours and it would not be different fall quarter with them there. If funds are the question then the self-limiting entrance to Garrett for girls could be made the back door and one policeman could serve all dorms The administrations’ actions may result in more empty rooms in the other dorms due to more upperclassmen moving off-campus. Greene is the only dorm many of them would even consider living in due to the attitude of the residents, location, hours and the facilities available, With the increase in " HMM... THOUGHT LIVTLE DIFFERENTLY / dorm rent, students will be more than willing to pay the same rent for an off-campus apartment According to a memorandum dated March 21, 1973) from Eleanor J Bunting, Greene was designated to be a self-amiting dorm for the 73-74 school year. It is now one week prior to room assignments and the administration has changed this policy We readily anything — the administration will do to remedy the situation accept Residents of Mary Greene Dorm Thanks students for concern, talent To Fountainhead: I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the students that displayed their concern and talent by trying out for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Because of the fine talent exhibited, the judges were forced with a tough job A thank you is necessary for the Spirit Committee. No one really knows what a fine job all of you carried out this year Thank you: Lou Ann Taylor, Sidney Querry, Vickie Vaughn, Kathy Owens, Beverly Hester, Beth Tuttle, Brenda Branch, Mrs. Erwin, Mr. McLendon, Dr Gnmsely and all others involved in the projects conducted by the committee. And of course, congratulations to the new 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleading Squad Denise Bobbitt Kathy Rambo Sherry Cobbs Debbie Davis Kim Aussant Bryan Sibley Judy Barnes Rick Nipper Becky Keeter Norris Holloway Roger Dennehy Bill Heard Jerome Jones John Rambo Sincerely yours, Norris S. Holloway, Chairman Spirit Committeee Venders---3 Students---0 To Fountainhead Last Tuesday (April 3) | went to see the Moog Concert in Wright Auditorium which I enjoyed very much. However, I arrived a little late and missed the first two numbers. The doors were closed during this time so as not to disturb the concert I already had my ticket but many people had not yet purchased one and were standing in line waiting to buy tickets. The ticket venders ran out of the blue tickets for students which cost 50 cents. They then refused to sell the students the public tickets for anything less than the full price of 3 dollars! These students had their I.D.s and Activity Cards and had every right to enter the concert at the student price of 50 cents. Futhermore, when I entered the Auditorium I found that several rows of Seats were almost completely empty. These seats remained empty throughout the concert, The students were turned away for the sole reason of running out of tickets marked “student.”’ Congratulations to the ticket sellers who kept the letter of the rules but ignored the spirit of them. It we nother victory for bureaucracy and another loss for fairness Sincerely, Stephen B. Nash FoR SOME REASON TI IT WOULD Cone COTA “ Disgusted and angered in Slay To Fountainhead The closing of Slay Dormitory has brought about much controversy and has evoked the wrath of its residents on the administration, After much protest and petitioning, it has become evident that there is nothing that can be done about the closing of Slay Dorm In looking at the housing situation as it has been in the past, I can't help finding myself disgusted and angered at the parties responsible for the planning, location, and construction of the dormitories built in the past fifteen years. East Carolina was originally a teacher's college and the overwhelming majority of its students were women However, in the past fifteen years, ther: has been a steady expansion of a variety of other cuuriculum and the male population has thus increased To put .t bluntly, the dormitory situation Is a mess and those parties that were responsible are a bunch of idiots. In regard to the planning and construction of the newer dormitories (both men's and women’s), they are excessively large and impersonal. The construction is such that a person can put his fist through the walls and one can hear an alarm clock two rooms down. There is speculation that several of the newer dorms will be unsafe long before one expects an expensive building to wear out. It is a pity the ECU will only have a gaudily painted smoke-stack for a landmark fifty years from now In regard to location, it is inexcusable that ALL of the men’s dorms are on the hill, and that most all of the women’ dorms are on the main campus. Were the fathers of our housing program not aware that the balance of men to women students was apt to change drastically over a short period of time? For all of you great moral fathers; how much extra money would have it cost just to wire the men’s dorms for an intercom system that could be implemented at a later time if necessary? It is simply unjust that there will no longer be any men’s dorms on the main campus. The students of ECU will be infinitely inconvenienced simply bec my twelve-year old brother could do a much better job of planning the dormitories than our great moral fathers did ause VIC JEFFREYS SLAY DORM 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 nec essarily those of the entire staff or even a majority When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used Letters must 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, the may be withheld Signed articles on this page opinions of the nec Ir names reflect the authors, and not sarily those of the F East Carolina University ‘ountainhead or ne ev an To reb life inn to | to f of « the ind: ove the con con will syn tow altr bes: suse play too sun on bei con cre\ whe ma} s con the i and in Slay slay Dormitory has controversy and has “its residents on the r much protest and ecome evident that can be done about orm housing situation as past, I can't help sted and angered at le for the planning, struction of the 1 the past fifteen 1 was originally a | the overwhelming lents were women fifteen years, there pansion of a variety n and the male creased ly, the dormitory d those parties that bunch of idiots. In g and construction lories (both men's re excessively large onstruction 1s such his fist through the sar an alarm clock lere is speculation -wer dorms will be one expects an wear out. It is a ily have a gaudily ora landmark fifty n, it is inexcusable s dorms are on the ll of the women’ campus. Were the Ing program not of men to women change drastically f time? For all of s; how much extra cost just to wire n intercom system nented at a later that there will no orms on the main of ECU will be ed simply because result. SOME FACTS ABOUT BILL (“BLUE LIGHT”) BODENHAMER | The f a @ following information was Submitted to the attention of Bo Perkins, Editor-in-Chief of The Fountainhead exactly one we befo: hi A. election: 7 ‘ y one ek before the S.G.A. elections. T F i i investigate or publish thse lll s. The Fountainhead refused to either 1. Bodenhamer is the Person directl General Béunall the ae! ‘rectly responsible for bringing up and ramming through the M.R.C. buying blue lights for the campus police cars. M.R.C. money this year, 5. Since it was not voted on by the S.G.A. Legislature prior to the election, the referendum on the 2.0 grade point average was an opinion poll only, As it stands now a candidate for an S.G.A. offi 6. The M.R.C. General Council, knowing Bodenhamer better than any other Organization, refused his request for their official Support during the election campaign. 7. After the blue light incident the M.R.C. General Council voted that no official information about the M.R.C. would be released without clearance through the M.R.C. Corresponding Secretary. In and has been ticketed. Bodenhamer did not win the 50%-plus-one-vote necessary to win the election, and only was elected by use of preferential voting. Gross polling irregularities were reported, however, in at least three of the Precincts and concerned a number of the election officials. 9 voters per precinct would change the You now have the facts that you should have had before the election. Contact the S.G.A. and The Fountainhead and demand new, honest, and impartial elections. _——————— STUDENTS FOR IMPARTIAL ELECTIONS ————___ REET ERIN FORUM cont'd. cleared by the MRC Corresponding Secretary. Any official of M MRC President on them None of the leaflets distributed the candidacy of Bodenhamer for president Fountainhead, Tuesday. April 10, 1973 Page 3 (Editor's Note): To the left is an example of one of the posters circulating around can pus that faisely accuses Fountainhead of not Investigating certain charges against Bill Bodenhamer Although we are not the body to which such complaints should be addressed, we decided to perform the investigation ourselves We contacted Dean of Men James Mailory, the official director of the Men’s Residence Council. We do not consider ourselves a judicial body, and we have ¢ hosen not sides in last week’s SGA elections. Therefore we request that if anyone has any charges to make against Bodenhamer or any other candidate for office f let him take them before the proper bodies. Our time can be better Spent otherwise than by performing the impossible--that is, questioning everyone involved in SGA partisan matters. Besides, any comment made in Fountainhead could be reversed in a court by someone under oath : 1, Dean of Men James Mallory originally conceived of the idea of purchasing blue lights for campus police cars, and proposed that Bodenhamer present the idea in the form of a written motion to the Mens Residence Council, October 3 2. A committee was appointed by the Resident Administrative Advisor to screen applicants for the position of MRC vending coordinator The job entails collecting money from the machines three to four tumesa week in the presence of the machines’ owner. Resident Administrator Steve Howell handied the duties of this job during the summer for no pay i 3 ane MRC’s President’s Salary was 65 dollars a quarter until it was changed to $90 a quarter. News of nis salary was published in the “I Want to Know” « olumn of Fountainhead on March 29 yo ag General Council never voted any money for poo! tables, because the tables are leased for a © revenue derived from the tables Funds for new ice machines were approved on the assumption tha 2 ad ; rine ae machines could not be maintained. The order to cancel the new machine purchase was given y Bodenhamer when it was found that the older machines could be repaired by Fall quarter 5. Irrelevant. : 6. There was never an official motion placed by Bodenhamer before the MRC for his endorsement Certified by the minutes and John Rogers, the new Resident Administrator of the MRC 7. According to the minutes of October 4, Carl Richarson moved that all official MRC press releases be {RC annyyuncements have the name of the during the week of the election made reference to Constructive measures offered To Fountainhead: The bells of Spring toll a renewal and rebirth of Nature. This Spring let the life-giving Sun smile down upon the innocent collegians of ECU as we aspire to broaden our intellectual horizons, and to fortify and sanctify the dynamic spirit of our student body. And this Spring let the bubbling effervescence of our individual and communal renaissance overflow onto, inundate, and refurbish the serene visage of our beloved campus. We the undersigned have earnestly compiled a brief but potent list of constructive measures which we believe will honorably serve this student symphony and campus face-lifting Firstly, with Athletes Foot treading toward epidemic proportions we altruistically admonish and __ boldly beseech each student (faculty are also the First Annual E each individual will be required to joyously toss ALL his surplus pennies into our sparkling fountain (there need not be any water in it) (currency and coin exchange will be provided) (nickels and dimes are even more fun). Those who wish to linger behind as the emotionally drained multitude disperses may observe soon thereafter three rapturous comrades harvesting and crating the copper crop in the sincere hope that the dual purpose of this festive event will be fruitfully fulfilled; that is, to first grant each contestant regardless of age, sex, race, or disability an equal opportunity in the competition to determine who can land the most coins inside the fountain within the allotted six hours, and secondly to provide ample 2U Penny Mitch where Ca ese funds to pay our rent for the remainder of the school year. With the brevity and impact of a snake-tongue, knockout punch we conclude our rich respendent repertoire in the blessed name of school spirit by propounding that little purple pirates be emblazoned on all campus. toillette paper. In this noble attempt to harness the boundless, perennial energies of our student body, it is our sincere hope and trust that these straightforward Suggestions will lend impetus and direction to new and, it possible, more explosively constructive ideas which might Spring into action. Have a nice Spring Gordo, Dono, Ben New Maybelline Will the circle be unbroken- music all afternoon!! DUKE JOE COLLEGE CONCERT Saturday, April 14—12 P.M. Wallace Wade Stadium featuring other could do a f planning the reat moral fathers susceptible to this predatory, pedal plague) to dutifully donate the old toothbrush along with his next 4 or 5 sunny Saturdays so that we may unite on our hands and knees, bathing our being in that healthy, sweet aroma of VIC JEFFREYS common sweat, and scour the cracks and SLAY DORM crevaces of all Greenville sidewalks wherin the malicious, malignant, menace may locally lurk Secondly and socially, we suggest the confluence of all students and faculty at the Wright Circle fountain to occasion POWDER: TWIST A whole new twist in automatic eye shadow. olicy PIZZA CHEF y members, and 1 to express their ne Forum » an open forum lay be published flect the opinions id not necessarily staff or even a Now Open in our New Location Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St. We Have DELICIOUS PIZZA LASAGNA SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Miles Davis Grin with Nils Lofgren special guest star Boz Scaggs Powder-Iwist is here! It's the first truly auto matic powder eye shadow Just twist twice Ind exactly enough soft c ris pre measured onto the little Pillow Wand. Then he Forum, the IppIY. It goes on srr dothly. evenly And uld be used ICE each Powder-Twist case holds hundreds of i ipplications Try gentle Green, Brown, Biue ms sped DELIVERY SE RV tickets: $5.00 for the whole show available T t hen highlight with Frosty Pink. Frosty Lilac, or Frosty White Powder-Twist is the eye shadow f the future Make it yours today — Maylelline ould not exceed at all area Record Bars, Page Box Office, and on the quad at Duke, and the day of the show. MAIL ORDERS: TICKETS -- JOE COLLEGE BOX KM DUKE STATION DURHAM, N.C. 27706 Sponsored by Duke University Joe College Committee 5-10p.m. 7 DAYSA WEEK. 752-7483 Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your Order to Arrive. ‘d with the name endorsers Upon ees, their names page reflect the hors, and not Fountainhead or SPRING DAYS OPEN contemplation tor things to come By SYONEY GREEN \ s ‘ ‘ i s coed r earch an allur 1 ( roble s ting Path va 1 sor elief are reveals \ Lee sidence adm ne Ha Each girl pays a social fee she ve fall quarter. (Ifa winte I ee Is during spring q er \ do during e year requires additional payme \ctua her re to th Ain the dorm,” Lee said, “It’s ‘ ise Council and those girls r what the girls in the dorm ha ACTIVITIES VARY Some es in Greene this vear t le Ta cooKout a Christmas tree le rat g and a arty ifterwa Lovie Spencer’s Mounta and a spring 10n show There have been several guest speakers nelud Robert M. Boudreaux of financial aid who spoke on financing your education and Dr. lone J. Ryan of the Counseling Center who spoke on ing a areer and cor marriage Campus minister Bob Clyde has been conducting a sexuality which will be continued during this human series quarter The fashion show was planned by Greenville ith stude n cooperation with EXAM BREAK APPEALS One he most popular events is the refreshment break during exams. Hot chocolate and doughnuts are served during one night of exams Green dorm has also had three socials one was with Belk dorm. The expense for that social was $51.50. “We this year don't usually spend that much money The other two socials were with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for a social,’’ Miss Lee said Lee con nted regretfully that some activities fizzled out. “We tried classes in crocheting and macraming but they earning to play in’t go. I als LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Tues Thurs NO COVER CHARGE (e by Ross Mann) bridge twice but that didn’t work also had a swimming party planned, but no one showed up aptured dorm interest table has been used constantly sign up for it in the office } the ping pong il the dorm has successft getting a pool table here Miss Lee explained is the money Some things catch on well and some things don’ Lee commented yard, but we're guided by the House Council Most of the activites have smoothly We were afraid the lamp would blow during the movie and that would have been the end of the movie, but it didn’t.” PROBLEM ARISE Lots of times we wonder how many At the Christmas party they didn’t know whether to plan \ decision for 50 proved to plan for,’’ she said for 400 or 50 prophetic \ picnic planned for last week had to be canceled due to weather. thought spring was here to stay when we and we decided to postpone it until the weather planned it. It turned cold, got better.” Lee feels the programs would be better some of the things they would like to do. “It would Lot’s of times they all,”’ she if the girls would express help a whole lot won't said express themselves at je iN So a DORM LIFE on “The Hill” evolves into a Tyler social affair a welcome relief from a trek across Campus for an afternoon date. UPSTAIRS AT PriaaniUucn & April 10 8.00-10.00 PM Apri! 12 9.00-1100 PM DRAFT ¢20 ® the ct at E.C.U Oni. enroll ir th amr ® $100 and senior year (including t ® a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation ® a future where the sky is no limit Contact Major Berrier (Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 graduation.) Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. time runs out for you to Air Force ROTC Program on And here's what you'll be missing a month, tax-free, during your junior the 2-year ance to win a full Air Force scholarship uition, lab fees, the works) plus 919-758-6598 academic years left before ] courses, each other, summer. Whims call, coed councils call but the search never ceases On the other hand, an indoor sport has “Our ping pong The girls It usually oes in the afternoon aad night.” Since table has seemed considered The main problem gone Depth of life Studies open Russian past By BETTY HATCH Stat? Writer lo the students who seeks a new knowledge of the world, intriguing, but hardly ‘crip’? courses are offered in the departmenr translated usually are not well-known among the majonty of students. Two such courses are Russian 220 and Russian 221 which deal with the literature of Russia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, respectively Listed under the department of German and Russian, the first course of Russian literature in translation (220) was taught in the Winter quarter of the 19714-1972 academic year. “The interest and enthusiasm of the students was so great that a course on twentieth century literature (Soviet literature) followed,” according to Dr. Maria Malby, Russian professor Both courses were taught again in the Fall and Winter quarters of the 1972-1973 academic year and will be offered next year, 220 in the Winter quarter and 221 in the Spring quarter. These two courses may be used to satisfy the humanities literature Russian These courses requirement In “Students either don’t know yet about these courses or are reluctant’ because they have no background in the literature of Russia, speculated Malby She continued, “this is regrettable because they are golden opportunity to discover a new, exciting missing a world of great writers and thinkers.” Most of the Russian authors of the nineteenth century were both writers and philosophers or at least “had interesting human existence in stated views on life and general,’’ Malby Almost all of these writers noblemen with much write and think. The great writers such as Pushkin, Dostoevsky, Turgenev, Gogol, and Lermontow “dealt with such problems as the ‘generation gap,’ love, death (promarily man’s fear of death and his struggle to overcome it), sin and (two interrelated subjects), man’s relationship to God and his relationship to the universe.’’ EXPLORES SEVERAL THEMES Several interesting themes developed and explored, five basic ones were leisure time to Tolstoy, redemption were being the most important The first theme dealt) with “the superfluous man,’’ a young, intelligent, and wealthy man who a apathetic and incapable of emotion; he could be saved “emotional “the possessed man,” a mMonomaniac Obsessed with obtaining one goal (often power) at all costs, trampling on others; he tries “to assert God-likeness, but he is doomed from the very start.’’ Another character, ‘‘the little man,” is “equally interesting and pathetic’’ because he is “all wrapped up in the material therefore always ends as a loser.”’ Two by love, but he is an vacuum.” The second theme is himself or even prove his aspects of life and Psych takes profitable approach By DAVID HAINS Staff Writer Meeting what has been termed a “critical shortage” in the field of mental health the ECL department = of psychology has developed an approach profitable to the training of masters level degree candidates The program ts different in many ways according to Dr Thomas Long, psychology “The masters degree is terminal, the recipient upon graduating has enough experience to become a licensed psychologist by the state of North Carolina.” It is the only program of its kind in the southeast professor, Some of the innovative aspects of the program are that proficiency in a foreign language is not required. Instead courses closely related to the area of concentration can be — substitued Students who are centering their studies In statistics are able to take courses in math or computer science. Likewise, a student can substitue an English course in scientific writing for the requirement. Sensitivity training, a form of therapy in which the individual becomes more (a ds 2, Manny aware of himself and other around him is also taught one area of psychology that has not been given fair treatment, especially in movies Long mentioned that this is which depict: psychologists as money hungry eccentrics. The course, however, takes a sqentific approach to the subject The most program 1s a six month internship- that each candidate must undergo. During the intern period the student is placed in one of several mental health clinics around the state. Once in the clinical situation the student contributing member of the staff The work an intern does may range from diagnosing the origin of an adolescents’ problems in school to working out marital difficulties with a young couple. All of the situations are real and for this reason the intern is supervised to help him with any questions that may arise Long commented the ECU program has helped many students to be placed in clinics upon graduation. He concluded in noting, “10 years ago, before the program existed, it was unheard of for a masters degree holder in psychology to do anything other than pursuing his studies for a doctorate.” original aspect of the becomes a per custom: OFFER EXPIRES “This year I was going to be the biggest thing fo hit foot ball since pigskin But Idecided toqiveitup. | didn't make the team ' So instead Im spending a lot of my time at Hardee's hamburgers. T figure if you cant go out | for football... at least you can go out for a burger.’ Here’ another good reason Why you should go cut tor a burger at Hardees...,. ‘Buy one Deluxe Husk oh octore FREE. © Cut out this Coupon and bring it with you toHardees.One coupon er. 507 E 300 E. Greenville Blvd 2907 E Send new 14th Street 10th Street State KEEPSAKE L.. © Hardee’, Food Systems, inc 1972 i & superb color no finer Pa HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMEN] AND WEDDIN a ) px. booklet Planning Your Engag G full color folder and 44 py, Bride's Book pitt ieee Name hadi N 2 \) =, DIAMOND RINGS interwoven themes are “the tragic end of all beauty” (the belief that everything that is good, kind, noble, and beautiful is bound to perish in this world yand “evil writers, a the in the universe’? (for some very real concept represented by devil, but for others a “more abstract and metaphysical” idea) LIFE REVOLUNTIONIZES At the turn of the century, with the approach of the Revolution the rhythm of life became Malby. “Great historical \ Revolution and the period, frantic,” said events, the difficult post-Revoluntionary inspired some writers while they destroyed many others.” There was no time for philosophizing or writing long novels, for the many new quickly and — ofter conditions. The most practical form of literature was the short story, but poetry and plays were also popular “The “sex maniacs’ ind the worshippers of Sophia, ‘the eternal feminine,” of the pre-Revoluntionary period were quickly replaced,” Malby explained, “‘by the Proletarian writers who left an almost photographic copy of their times.’ authors had to write under adverse SOVIETS SEIZE CONTROL Eventually the Soviet government seized absolute) control of Russia's literature and labelled it Soviet literature This gave rise to “Socialist realsim”’ which was — supposedly “realistic in content and Socialistic in form”, but actually very unrealistic. The main character was “the positive hero” a new version of the neo-Neitzchian superman theory, who had no doubts or fears and devoted his life to working for the government However, a group of more sophisticated writers who followed the traditions of the nineteenth century had Many of thenmr could not adapt to the new way of life and the new literary style, so they and wrote abroad or survived either emigrated ‘persisted to write in the nineteenth century vein, finding an escape in the past or a very distant future TRADITION REMAINS Malby concluded by saying that if a student today Russian twentieth “takes a good look at entury hiterature, he can see that the nineteenth century tradition has remained very wellpreserved in spite of the government’s attempts to do away with it. The greatest living Soviet prose writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, is unmistakably walking in the footsteps of such great nineteenth century writers as 1 y Dostoevsky, and many others Those interested in obtaining fu r information about the Russian literature courses may contact Malby in her office 2 2 . . . . ADORN . camoca #LDORADO ROX Cr ECU's UNC on $ a three-ra The Pirate Despite good croy River for t The no the first r ECU tear winning ti place tim finished | 10:01,3,. The new put a glear track coach athletes, m greater nati Coach B ECU, sees | Association purpose as League Base basketball, f Carson sz when you're young man football and “Consider Ine of the been if you nay make j Yow we can ituation, Th ving puttin, oing to be t ther type of The ITA company of | thletes. An lympians an yun, Kip K vans and Bo ie meets are Los Ange ishing at M ne. “When Carso tack will t collegiate track “On the co: Rain w ‘Record For the first event, the Carc were cancelled scheduled for Pirates of E Participate. “On PLUS CAND: HANDMADE AND BRAC. VARIETY O COLORS F 1st wic end of everything eautiful is yand “evil writers, a d by the e abstract with the on “the tie,” said ents, the difficult inspired yed many Lim € for iovels, for to write adverse | form of ut poetry nd the eternal intionary Malby n writers ¢ copy of vernment Russia's Soviet ‘Socialist pposedly alistic in istic. The ve hero”’, tzchian Joubts or rkir or more »wed the itury had 1ot adapt the new migrated to write , finding y distant that if a look at ature, he century very rf the with ter bly Crew takes events from UNC ECU's young crew team embarrassed a three-race meet from the Tar Heels The Pirates are now 7-4 overall Despite the constant precipitation, a good crowd was on hand at the Tar River for the event, The novice and freshman eight took the first race on the day and a second ECU team was close behind. The winning time was 9:20.6 The second place time was 9:30.0 while UNC finished third with a clocking of 10:01,3 By STEPHEN G TOMPKINS ‘Special to Fountainhead The new professional track circuit has put a gleam in the eye of the college track coach, with the prospect of better athletes, more successful recruiting and greater nationwide publicity, Coach Bill Carson, track coach at ECU, sees the new International Track Association (ITA) serving the same purpose as the NBA, NFL and Major League Baseball serves to the coaches of basketball, football and baseball. Carson says, “It goes way back to when you're recruiting in high school, A young man may be debating between football and track. “Consider a shotputter for instance, ne of the big arguments has always been if you continue with football you nay make it big in college and pros. Yow we can come back with the same ituation. The athlete can now earn a ving putting the shot. And he’s not joing to be torn to pieces with a knee or ther type of injury as in football.” The ITA is America’s first touring company of professional track and field thletes. Among _ its members are lympians and world record holders Jim yun, Kip Keino, Randy Matson, Lee vans and Bob Seagren. For each event ere is $500 for finishing first, $250 to ce, $100 to show and $50 for fourth. e meets are all held indoors, starting Los Angeles in early March and ishing at Madison Square Garden in ne. ~When Carson was asked if professional fmack will take the spotlight from collegiate track, Carson said no. “On the contrary, anything that gets Rain washes out Record Relays For the first time in the history of the event, the Carolina State-Record Relays were cancelled due to rain. The meet was scheduled for Columbia, S.C. and the Pirates of East Carolina were to Participate. TED "ONBLES PLUS CANDLE SUPPLIES HANDMADE EARRINGS AND BRACELETS WIDE VARIETY OF SCENE + COLORS AT THE. BEST PRICES IN G'VILLE UNC on Saturday afternoon by sweeping Coach Carson expounds on track’s new ITA The novice eight boat is made up of Bill Holland, Walter Mann, Al Strickland, Ricky Spence, Jim Day, Mike Bost, Jim Their Ellis and “Beeve” Coxswain is Mary Winters Beaver The freshman eight have Kelly Myatt coxswain and their shell is as their powered by Jim Breeze, Robert Chandler, David Cline, Bob Grant, Burt Stewart, Sammy Hinds, Rex Deffenbaugh and Gray Kimbrell, The lightweight varsity eight remained undefeated as they beat the Tar Heel shell by 25 seconds. Their winning time nationwide publicity, that will point a finger toward track nationally is going to Spur interest in the sport.” Carson remarked that college crowds now may witness individuals who in later years may be leading money winners on the pro circuit. Carson, considered a very successful relay and hurdle coach, doesn’t believe Pro track will hurt the Olympics, until now the only goal a track athlete had to pursue, “I can’t see where it will hurt the Olympics at all, just like he does in basketball an athlete will have to choose. There are plenty enough track athletes to go around to field a strong Olympic team.” Another advantage Carson sees in pro track is that the interest it builds will force a settlement between the Amateur Athletic Union and the NCAA. The two bodies have battled for years for control of amateur athletics in America. Carson feels a more fairly picked Olympic team and coaching staff will come from this settlement. In the ITA meets spectators don’t miss a spectacular effort because they wee watching something else going on simultaneously. A shotputter, for All stars compete The Ayden Grifton High School Gymnasium will be the scene of some good basketball Thursday as the Atlantic Coast Conference All Stars will play the Greenville All Stars. The ACC will feature such names as Rick Holt and Joe Cafferky of N.C. State, George Kar! and Don Johnson of UNC, and Gary Melchioni of Duke. The Greenville All Stars are led by Al Faber, Earl Quash, and Dave Franklin all of ECU. Game time is 8 p.m. and tickets are 1.50 for adults and 1.00 for children. Thought for the day: Believing equals receiving. THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY ABORTION EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE- LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. A.1.C. Services 800-5235308 TICKETS ECU Athletic Office P.O. Box 2576 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-6470 RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP IND BN SS SNYAZ CNV wh! IVS 9-01 4-WOE'G-6 NadoO He ins “Manis not content to take nature ashe mds her tson making her over F JE Woodbridge Not us. We make a natural beer A beer without any additives or chemical preservatives. For a natural Rheingold taste you just can't find in other beers Natural Rheingold’ We know how you feel about beer. was 8:58.3 Making up the lightweight shell are Bob Sauls, Tim Foard, Dan ( raver, David Lane, Clark Bridgman Phil Windham, Richard Cook and David Dombroski. The lightweight coxswain is Karen Krieger. The heavy weight varsity eight rounded the day out with a third win They beat the UNC boat by almost a minute, The Pirates will be at home next Saturday when they take on The ( itade] on the Tar River at 2 p.m. Instance, is required to wait before making a throw if a vaulter is about to Jump. Also the fan no longer has to wait for long periods of time for action, shotputters have thirty seconds to throw and vaulters forty-five seconds to jump Jarson doesn’t believe this spotlighting will become part of college track. ‘In college track, especially dual meets, you have team competition, The track fan is interested in how his school does. In pro track it is the individual that counts. Of course with $500 riding on each event the suspense is tremendous.”’ Carson believes the college track coach must now change his style, allowing superior athletes to concentrate on their specialties, giving them the training needed to compete professionally. The change seems to Carson insignificant in light of the Superior athletes he now has a better chance of recruiting. So though Jim Ryun is making $500 in four minutes it takes him to run a mile, Bill Carson is back home smiling to himself over how much more Ryun is actually accomplishing. ountainhead, Tuesda April 10, 1973 Page Atlantic Christian beats Pirate tennis squad, 8-1 On Friday, the East Carolina te team had another long afternoon as they were soundly defeated by the Bulldog of Atlantic Christian College 8-1 The Pirates got their only point in the number four singles match a Howard Rambeau, a freshman from Smithfield defeated Rocky Peed of AC Peed won the first six games to three, but Rambeau came back strong to win the set 6-2. He won the match in decisive fashion by taking the third set 61 Other than that the day belonged to the Bulldogs. They took the other five Singles matches and three doubles matches without allowing the Bucs to win a single set second swept all Thi Ss Was East Carolina’s eighth in ten ou Coach Wes Hankins’ team Was expected to have a rough season this year due to the inexperience of the players. Coach Hankins starts one sophomore and five freshmen. The Ophomore is Fraysure Fulton, from Wilson. The freshmen are Wray Gillette who is also from Wilson; Ed Speigel from West Nyack, New York Rambeau Johr Nance from Washington; and Keith Marion, fror Carthage. Tennis at East Carolina has a brighter future as these six will benefit greatly from the experience they are getting now lhe Bucs, who are 1-4 in the Southerr Conference, were scheduled to host the University of Richmond — Monday afternoon Stickmen whip Guilford to the much of a Last Wednesday's 17-3 loss Duke Blue Devils was not motivator to the ECL before their Saturday afternoon’s non-conference battle with Guilford However the Pirates slipped and sloshed through the mud and rainy conditions to thrash the visitors, 12-1 The victory for the Bucs was their second in five outings Danny Mannix led the Pirate attack as he pumped in four goals. Bill Harrington scored twice and had two assists while Andy Stanick accounted for three goals and an assist. Larry Hayes scored twice and Chuck Maxwell tallied a single goal] ECU jumped into the lead with three goals in the first quarter then added five more in the second for an 8-0 lead at halftime. The Pirates picked up two tallies in each of the final periods, while Lacrosse squad Guilford spoiled ECU’s bid for a the final quarter The Pirates Roanoke for their next battle on Tuesday afternoon LACROSSE Mar. 18 Raleigh Lacrosse Club Away 20 Dartmouth Home Apr. 1 UN. Home 4 Duke Away 7 Gilford Home 10 Roanoke Away 14 Morgan State Away 25 N.C. State Home 2h VMI Home 29 V.P.1 Home May > William & Mary Home Joke remodeled and now of the day: A man had his cellar S currently on the best cellar list If you think Kodak is just pretty pictures, you ought to have your chest examined. When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential killer like TB or cancer, it’s not a pretty picture. But it’s an important picture because it can help the doctor detect and catch the killer in time When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And that’s why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating new and better x-ray film equipment Already, the results in clude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, an even more useful tool for the radiologist tant, reduced radiation exposure and, most impor- Researching and creating better x-ray films is good care what happens to it for our business, which is why we went into them in the first place. But it does our society good, too feeling. After all, our business depends on our society which isn’t a oad 80 we Kodak More than a business. BIKE AUCTION- The Univer Union will hold a bike auction on A il i 0 r will be the ( rsity Patio beside the l For sai le will be three tandems three women’s bikes and five men’s bikes. Also for sale will be many bike parts such as tire pumps, pedals, baskets, tires, tubes lights, fenders, reflectors, rims, et ete The Union oing of the bike business and all bikes MUST be sold!! Need a bike? Come to the University Union Patio April 11, All bikes will be sold to the highest bidder!! Mul O RO F © R MS DEPARTMENT~—The Microforms Department in J.Y. Joyner Library is conducting a survey to gather information relative to the use of microforms and microform services, The questionnaire will be used as a basis for future planning and improvement of the department \ll students who use microforms during the month of April asked to complete — the questionnaire will be INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE—Free for all Faculty, Staff and Students, by ECU Accounting Dep't. and the IRS V.LT.A. program. Wnght Aud. Lobby, 1-7 Mond. thru Thurs., 4-6 Fmday, and 9 to Noon Saturday morning POWERFUL ANTI-WAR FILM~It’s exaggeration to say that ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT, — this week’s offering in the International Film Series, is one of the greatest movies ever made. First’ seen in 1930, it remains today the most famous and most powerful of all anti-war films. The story follows a group of young German recruits in World War [ from idealism to horror to disillusionment-and to death The ending, with its combination of blood and irony must be one of the most heartbreaking moments ever put on film. Directed by Lewis Milestone, based on the novel by Erich Maria Remarque Wright) Auditorium on April 11, at 8:00 p.m Showing in Wednesday PIG-PICKING—Pig-picking for the Department of Social Work and Corrections will be Sunday, April 15 at 4 p.m. Tickets will be $2.00 per person Meet at the Alhed Health Building at 4 p.m TRANCENDENTAL MEDITATION—An invitation is extended to all faculty and all students to a lecture by Ken Leavitt of Dartmouth on TM. This is a natural technique of gaining energy and creative intelligence through deep rest. Mr Leavitt will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in SB102. Wednesday April 11, and Phursday April 12. He will be available for any classroom lectures during the rest of the week. Please attend Around Campus BUCCANEER AVAILABLE TO NON-RETURNING STUDENTS—Any student, who will not be returning to East Carolina and who want a 72-73 yearbook mailed to them please come by the office between 11-12 a.m. There will be a $1.00 mailing charge. This excludes the May graduates because — their yearbooks will be mailed to them free of charge SENIOR REFERENDUM—There will be a Senior Class Referendum on April 4 and 5 in the Lobby of the Student Union. The purpose is to determine if caps and gowns will be used this year for graduation. The referendum will be conducted from 9 a.m 4 p.m. daily ~—~CORRECTIONAL SERVICES WORKSHOP—A Correctional Services workshop will be held Friday, April 13 and Saturday, April 14 at the Allied Health Auditorium. All interested students are invited. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Ted Sharp, Executive Secretary of the American Corrections Association —-PRE-MED/PRE-DENTAL CLUB-—Dr. Harry McLean of the ECU Infirmary will speak on ‘The Spectrum of Family Practice’? on Thursday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Biology 103. DEBATE ON FEMALE IDENTITY—On April 10 Wright Auditorium will be the sight of a debate between two of America’s most outspoken women, Betty Friedan and Lucianne Goldberg. This debate will be the final attraction in the 72-73 Lecture Series Betty Friedan, who has been referred to as “High Priestess’ and ‘Mother Superior” {o the Women’s Liberation Movement, w.il argue the position of Women’s Liberation, and will lecture on “Human Liberation: A Two-Sex Revolution.” Friedan’s opponent in the debate, Lucianne Goldgerg, one of the co-founders of the Pussycat League, argues the point of satisfied married women and single women who enjoy taking care of themselves. The debate on the topic “The Female Identity Crisis” will be presented at 8 p.m. Students will be admitted on I.D. and activity card, faculty on I.D. cards. Public tickets, available at Central Ticket Office, are $2.00. —~STUDENT NEWSLETTER- Any student in the Dept. of Social Work and Corrections who is interested in working on a_ student Newsletter under the auspices of the Student Advisory Committee, please contact either Greg McLeod at 758-5625 or Tom Harrigan at 756-1115. FILM —SPECIAL NOTE TO FANS—What amounts to a festival of films for Alfred Hitchcock 1s upcoming for the Fall Quarter. It’s a new course offered for the first time, English 322G Special Studies in Film, and the topic for fall is Hitchcock. Scheduled for showing are BLACKMAIL (1929), THE 39 STEPS (1935), REBECCA (1940), SPELLBOUND (1945), STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (1951), NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959), MARNIE (1964), and TOPAZ (1969). Pre-registration now going on. Further inquiries to Prof. William Stephenson, Austin 330 —FRENCH 60: FRENCH FOR READING KNOWLEDGE-—This course is aimed at helping students tc understand written French, keeping particularly in mind the fulfillment ot! Graduate School requirements. The accent is on developing the skills needec to recognize meaningful language signal: without becoming lost in a dictionary Modern texts from a variety of fields wil be used -PHI SIGMA TAL INITIATION—The Spring Quarter Ph Sigma Tau initiation will be held Friday April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tar River Party Room. All members are urged tc attend. Officers for 1973-74 will be lected. HO=IUPAOSCT Campus Calendar Saturday, April 14 Tuesday, April 10 Pre Registration in Wright from Bam. to 5 p.m Lecture Wright at 8pm Wednesday, April Il Pre-Registration in Wright from 8 a.m to 5 p.m Betty Friedan and Lucianne Goldberg jr Tennis: ECU vs. UNC-Wilmington at 2 p.m Baseball: “CU vs. N.C. State at 3.p.m on Harrington Field International Film All Quiet on the Western Front’ in Wright at 8 p.m Chamber Singers Concert in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 OH ALBERT oft Crew: ECU vs. The Citadel at 11:30 am Spring Football: Varsity vs. Alumni in Ficklen Stadium at 2 pm Sunday, April 15 Concert: Michael Nesmith and Band with Robey, Falk, and Bod on the Mali at 2 p.m Faculty Chamber Music Series in Fletcher Recital Hall at 4:15pm Be Monday, April 16 Thursday, April 12 Pre-Registration in Wright from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Friday, Aoril 13 Pre-Registration in Wright from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Free Flick: Cat Ballou in Wright at 7 and 9 p.m. ¥ Baseball) ECU vs. Wm. and Mary at 3 p.m. on Harrington Field Wednesday, April 18 Festival Concert: Gerald Schwarz in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15p.m ] —E ARE THE MARK SCHWARTZ 00GIE BAND. WE HAVE Cameé To G WISDOM AND DIRECTION, FOR SALE Ce Ee ener een ey TYpusy Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call: 758-5948 FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat Sport 850. Convertible, 4-wheel disc brakes, 4-speed. Great shape. Call 758-1652, ask for Mark FOR SALE: 8-Track Tape Player & tapes also Cassette Player. Contact Walt, 196-A Scott. Phone: 752-1343 —_——— Puppies of Samoyed origin. Long, black and white hair and beautifully marked. Call 758-0484 re FOR SALE: Handwoven beits. Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale. 752-9334 UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds - Ail Sizes - Starting at $15.95 - 5 Year Guar. - Limited Amount of Stock - United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053 BUMPERSTICKER: “Don't Blame Me |! Voted For McGovern’ 3 for $1.00. Proceeds to Senate re-election campaign. Carolina Conscience, P.O. Box 2873, Greenville, N.C. 27834 FOR SALE: Chest-$10.00, Wardrobe-$10.00, Complete Double Bed-$30, Living Room Chairs-5 & $10, Tables-$3 & $4. Call 758-0584 FOR SALE: Combo Organ. $160.00 and Leslie $175.00. Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222 NL FOR SALE: AKC registered Irish setters. Call 758-0716 or see Nancy in Fountainhead office Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle. 7522619 Green Honda CB-350 with luggage rack. Must Sell. Best offer. Call Richard 752-7000 or 758-6235. UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY -— Portraits in natural color and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays. RUMMAGE SALE: Clothes, odds & ends and useful junk Tony Jordan, 1107 Forbes St. April 14 all day. One Remington electric typewriter Standard. 756-2374 or 752-5453 FOR SALE Classica 6-string guitar, blond top, tortoise-shell pick plate, steel reinforced neck. New. $25 Call 758-5067 Excellent shape, FOR SALE: Roberts 450A Tripie head tapedeck: $80. Pro 4A stereo headphones: $20. Sony 7 inch reel tape: $1 per box. 1 pair 8’° Utah speakers: $15. All in excellent condition. See Larry 810 Cotanche St. No. 4 7 to 10 p.m WANTED ROOMMATES WANTED: Need 2 persons (male or female) to share large house in town. $40/month - utilities included Contact Cecil Frost: 758-6217 or 758-5645. ES OES Et diet eee ROOM WANTED for female student in Sept Hopefully near campus / reasonable rates. Call Pat, 752-0506, after 5 p.m. Pa LOO eee an te eee ett UE eee are LOST: Dearly loved, big, yellow, labrador retriever lost in the area of Stokes — Answers to “Yellow Dog’ — Does not necessarily have to be returned as long as he has a good home — Call Lisa Pescia — 758-9791 GEE ee 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. SR Greer ees Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and $80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone 756-5731 peepee JOBS PA =7 = Trym poe WANTED: Riaing Instructor. Contact: BT Eastwood 758-1889. Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641 ATs SW1-)- 7 een pe SE NEED WORK: Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to meet your needs. Call: 756-0038. Help wanted summer jobs Times-Mirror Corp., high school seniors and college students. Average pay $800 month. Call 752-2378. Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part time, or full-time Life and Accient Health. 75% first year commission or ordinary life. Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, NC Information mailed NTMI eRe ee NEEDED: Someone to do an oil painting of Tolkien's trilogy - very important for a special gift. Will pay contact Margaret 752-9943 eee NEED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? Earn $400 600 per month, Long hair no problem. Call 752-4479 from 9-5 SRE MISC. Dlease Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control inform ation Ms. Rogers, Washington, 0.C 202-628-7656 or 301-484-7424 anytime REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone TSB-HELP, co corn of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicid suicide intervention, drug problems, birth Control infor o1Mation, overnight housing All services free and Confidential The belongin in Slay I receive articles d Bill R the Logs their SG in their ¢ Said Mo room at have beer The S¢ will be everythin SGA Pre: this, sayi everythin; “The si nearly eve few thir salvagable the dam Mobley ¢ compensa insurance these co Carolina “the scho the refrig nothing de The car explosion Pu. The Pr searching fe At Tues that the < considering would be e: “All but leaving this Holloman Haskett, He be returni Holloman v SGA Treas Accordin Publication: of seven vc Para ECU SKYD Skydiving Sport Parac Joan Murp e Soci The Hon will induct Wednesday , begin at 7 Nursing Auc The prim: Honor Soci encouragem: all academic First . held Probably campus hist at 7:30 p. pastor in W: a worker Challenge, \ “New Li King Youtt out a day activities Christian gt believe abot jointly — spe Ministers an Paul and Internationa program, a singer-guitar