e le Chiang illions of ream of land. This itagon by Taipei. ' advisors tely that isiderable 5, mostly mainland ited upon etake the 1s dream nd ally, tarted to They, in 0 remind ) is now paled to therland °n made tionalist mp. lang say ing the ement,”’ »Ids_ his ence of point.” up his nsigent al-shek ossible ink the ed that m the Oward tening quiet ations y, for an. He China king’s unists lief irting with [vers Tsen orTis who Fountainhead, Rebel Pub Board chooses new editors SANDY PENFIELD New Fountainhead and Rebel editors were selected by the Publications Board in screenings held April 18, while the Buccaneer position was left open until May 3. Although two candidates-Co-Greek editor Chris Mills and 1972 editor Gary McCullough-applied for Buc editorship, it was decided to extend the Buccaneer application period through May 3 Applications are available in the Student Affairs office Pat Crawford, currently Fountainhead news editor, was elected editor-in-chief for the school year beginning September, 1973. A Political Science major and Journalism minor, Crawford has been with the Fountainhead since 1970 and has served as news and features writer, reviewer, cartoonist, assistant news editor and news editor Charles Griffin, now Fountainhead’s business manager, was elected summer school editor. Griffin, a Geography major, has worked for Fountainhead in the past as photographer and columnist He was also Rebel Poetry editor for three years, beginning in 1967, during which time the magazine won three All-American ratings Union reschedules concerts By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Although the outdoor concert that was scheduled for April was cancelled, the Student Union is working on one for May Janis Anderson, chairman of the Special Concerts Committee expressed regret that the April concert had to be cancelled **I feel bad but this year is the first year the Committee was formed,” she said. “We had to redirect and we started on a bad foot, but we hope it will be good for next year.” SOME POSSIBILITIES The National Entertainment Committee met in February and the Union sent representatives according to Anderson. The representatives came back with some possibilities. A contract was drawn up with Fire Cat but it fell through. Then a contract was drawn up with Michael Nesmith and his band. After the contract had been settled and Nesmith was supposed to appear, his manager called and _ said Nesmith had fired his band “We had an unbelievable list of groups to check up on. We just couldn’t get anything at this late date and we couldn't get anything in our price range. We didn’t want to bring anything crappy,’ Anderson said. A list of approximately 35 bands was considered. Included in the list were Status Quo, Slade, and Nils Lofgren and Grin HARD TIMES “We tried so hard,’’ Anderson said. We called each agency so many times it got embarassing. The bands were either not in our area or they were out of our price range.’’ Spring is a bad time of the year because everyone is booking,” he said The money that would have gone for this concert has gone back into the budget to be used 1 car, Anderson expressed the hope of ving able to use the money to get a good concert for next year Geography offers study in Costa Rica The Department of Geography at ECU has announced a summer field course in Costa Rica July 15 - August 15. The course will be under the direction of Dr. Don Steila, and is designed ‘or nine hours of either undergraduate or graduate credit. The tour students will be accompanied by noted tropical specialists, Dr. Leslie R. Holdridge and Joseph Tosi. The focus of the course will be the man-land interrelationships in varied tropical environments, and will involve considerable travel throughout Costa Rica. A few points of interest will include visits to Guayabo, a pre-Columbian archaeological site; Tortuguero, the green turtle nesting beaches; Arenal, an active volcano; the cities of San Jose, Turrialba, Siquirres, Puerto Limon Quepos. San Isidros, and others. The total cost of the trip from Miami, including lodging, meals, and transportation is $642 plus $108 tuition A complete trip itinerary and additional information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Steila in the Department of Geography, Box 2723, East Carolina University. (Phone: 758-6230) George Wood, chairman of the Special Concerts Committee beginning in May, said he is working on plans for a concert in early May. There are six or seven bands being considered. “Presently we are planning it for outside,” said Wood. “The time is flexible now so we can work in a band that the time is good for them and us. We do plan to have it on the Mall and it will probably be on a Wednesday.” Applications for Publications Board members and for 1974 BUCCANEERY =<“ editor filed mavbe in the Student Affairs Office, 201 Whichard Thurs., Apri! 26 through Thurs., May 3. ‘ 0 ‘ 4 ’ ‘ ’ ‘ 4 0 ’ ‘ 0 0 ’ ’ e r ’ 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ASS ese eeeserrs ss SSE EES ees Others applying for the Fountainhead position were Mick Godwin, _ past manager Kathy Koonce features staff writer; and Skip Saunders assistant news editor Sandy Penfield was confirmed as Rebel editor by the Board. Penfield has been acting as Rebel editor this quarter taking over from past editor Phil Arrington. Charles Griffin, the only other applicant, had withdrawn his bid for the position business ELECTION PROCEDURE The election procedure was divided into two parts. Each candidate was first requested to make a verbal statement of intention, delivered in the legislature room. Following this, candidates were screened individually by the Board in Union 305. Present were the six current voting members of the Pub Board - chairman Kathy Holloman, Karen Haskett, Marvin Hunt, Mike Kovacevic, Bob McKeel and Horace Whitfield. Also present for part of the sc reenings were two nonvoting members, Buccaneer editor Linda Gardner and i t head editor-in-chief Bo Perkins The order originally ended for the t screenings had eer iiphbetica Buccaneer, Fountainhe i Rebe Following the Buccaneer screenir however, Sandy Penfield ested that the Rebel be screened s 1 since the magazine had only on the newspaper had five SUMMER EDITOR Summer Fountainh will take over at summer schoo wh. will begin in September expressed a desire for great change Fountainhead forme emphasis on design qualit Sandy Penfield will ntinue as Rebe editor throughout next The editorship scree last meeting at presided as F Holloman, SGA Treg succeeded by Bob Mc and Karen Haskett Publications Board five vacancies on the seven-member Board .-. 4nd the truth shall make you free’ Environ. Health gives scholarship John Louis Marb, an ECU junior majoring in environmental health, is the recipient of a National Environmental Health Association scholarship The $250 scholarship was made on behalf of Hatco Corporation which sponsors the LaReine A. Hatch Memorial Scholarship for junior and_ senior environmental health majors with a B average who plan to become professional environmentalists. Harb, one of twelve students nationally who received scholarships, Urhan poor need /feaders (IP)—‘‘Even Ralph Nader, America’s new ‘consumer advocate,” has failed to Investigate the plight of the poor in urban America,” said State University’s Center for Urban Affairs. Dr. Green expressed faith in the universities’ ability to provide the needed leadership and he presented a model for the development of interdisciplinary urban programs based on the advances being made by Michigan State University. POLITICAL FORCE “It must be realized,” Dr. Greene explained, ‘‘that the university of today is an active, political force within our society.” Pointing to scholars Max Weber and Gunner Myrdal, Dr. Green stressed that the university never has and never will remain neutral in the face of burgeoning social problems. CRITERIA REVALUATION Dr. Green listed several commitments which universities must be willing to make. First, recruitment and admission policies must be reevaluated in order to omit unreasonable or unflexible criteria which will often automatically screen out valuable potential students. A second commitment of the university, Dr. Green said must naturally be the introduction or extension of race and urban studies programs. Urban society is multidisciplinary, therefore there programs must also be multidiciplinary as well as problem-oriented. SERVICE RESEARCH Service research along with academic research is also of critical importance, he noted. ‘Service research is of the greatest utility to public decision makers and can lead to development of programis for the urban community.” Finally, Dr. Green said, a commitment must be made to _ providing field experience in the training of urban affairs students. It is essential, he said, that the commitment the poor feel toward their community not be erased while they are students at the university. “A dedication to the eradication of urban problems must _ permeate university courses and field work, so that when the urban student leaves the university he will continue his dedication to the poor community and to the creation of a better society.” Future Business Leaders will be studying the use of waste treatment lagoons as a contro! method for feedlot waste disposal problems as his research project. The results of his research will be considered for Publication in a future issue of the Journal of Environmental Health JOHN LOUIS MARB PAT CRAWFORD VOLUME IV, NUMBER 48/GREENVILLE, N.C./THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Psychiatrist cites heroin dangers the drug sce access to heroin, is “A “Tash,” & Dr. Penningroth tends to develop a tolerance dose wi dependent of heroin, livalent experier assistant clinica he explainec He explained that heroin’s effect on the body comes in two stages The first powerful feeling of well being: in the second the person is relieved of al] anxiety with t give noted that the body a given the Four take business honors Four members of the Omicron Chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity of ECU captured top honors at the Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Feta Lambda _ State Leadership Conference held April 13-15 in Winston-Salem. For the first time in the history of North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity, a single chapter won the four highest honors at the state convention Eighteen campus chapters entered the competition. The ECU winners were: Mr Future Business Executive, Allen Batts, Pollocksville; Miss Future Business Executive, Pat Scurry, Elm City; Mr Business Teacher, Eddie Walker, Asheboro; a Distributive Education major in the School of Business Education; and Miss Future Business Teacher, Debbie Morgan, Durham; Each winner received a plaque and a $25 cash award. POTENTIAL QUALITIES The contestants were judged on personal appearance, leadership qualities, personality, and potential executive or teaching ability The ECU chapter also received the first place award for the Most Original Project. The winning project was a one day business symposium _ entitled: “Out-look ‘73; Business Enterprise and the Business Student” Activites included informal discussions by business leaders in such areas as accounting, banking, real estate, life insurance, utilities, retailing and distribution, manufacturing. The discr oriented to bring to stude of future prospects in fields. Teresa presented the project to the state convention transporta nterested Creech of Smithfied HIGH SCORE First place honors were also taker the Accounting Competition by Eddie Dutton, of Mount Olive, the ECL chapter president. Dutton was t 4 g in accounting skills and procedures, placed one of the highest scores in the Fe Vitae rN wr ES PHI BETA LAMBD A members pose with awards, L.. to K. are: Teresa Lambda Convent Washington, D.¢ ents finance by various fund the year ralsir (Photo by Ross Mann) Creedy, Eddie Dutton, Petricia Scurry, Sam Colubriale, Rebecea Corbett, Eddie Walker, Gleenwood Monre, Deborah Morgan, rene JOBS —_—_ ooo EN Full or pa e work. Work at your own convinience ‘ iL or part time wor 4 FURNISHED 1 Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or cal! 758-0641 lities include ey people. Utilitie i ‘i ; NEED WORK: Sign up now for job Opportunity, Work for with private batt eparate a t yack yard summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to efrigerator and A.C. Cail 758-2585 sa Drak Eager te orca nee oe neet your needs. Call. 756-0038 SENT. Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campu el | FOR RENT. Stadium Apa ' Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part-time, or full-time of East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752-5700 Lite and Accient Health 75% first year commission or » 756-4671 wdinary life. Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N¢ Two and three bedroom apartments available, $72.50 ang Information mailed $80.50. GLENDALE ¢ OURT APARTMENTS Phone Mist 156-5731 a Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information WANTED Ms. Rogers, Washington, D.C. 202-628-7656 or Ree ter Ent t, Please send resume P WANTED Part-time ypis 301-484-7424 anytime HEL N aaa REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION. Phone 758:-HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide ). Box 727 Greeny qualificatior Mtervention, drug problems, birth control information overnight housing. All services free and confidential 1 LOST AND FOUND The music is the message TONS ie a ee IT’S And the message happens ‘ ‘ fy toe feet. Male; approximately 5.6 months old. Found on Jarvis this week on x 26 treet by Overt tact Betsy Love at 758-0646 LATER THAN w # EL Tes Te r \ bracelet watch between Greene Hall and $4 Vest. Call Linda Alexander at 758-9768. REWARD THINK N ack e ~ : On____June 1 time runs out for you to A roun d Cam P us enroll in the 2-y r Force ROTC Program on this campus. Ar s what you Ill be miss >KANKAR ILM i ee ®@ $100 a month, tax-free, during your junior i‘ EC KA FILM—A speci SUMMER HOUSING DEPOSITS ‘ 7 f Cy : e é é ae ‘ and senior years . s s who desire residence hall @ the chance to wina r Force sche p rt g \ ta session of sum ttn rks) g ANC ie s ’ ake deposi Ba g job as an Air Force officer up Cas Office beginning May i 1¢ 2.50 : : p I eposit is refundabl Q sal eet ele @ a future where the sky is no ‘ ! H g Office by i ; 3 = ea 1, 1973, Room applications will be Contact Major Berner H 30JAN WOMEN availat aie Tal of as of May at E.C.U. 919-758-6598 es = se a itions must be presented i oO ye stamped (Available only to college juniors or - . paid t the Cashie before roon having at least academic years left t V sas : assign me vill be made graduation.) ae Z stints Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC 8:00PM SATURDAY CH. 8 he 19 4-6, ¢ \ bias LOCALLY LOCA ILLES P LEAD LEMALLLLL! TOLLED COPE VIEE. POOP HIP TEE x N N rate e Make ( Y CLASSICS N N Sp FEST \ N N 7 | HouseCalls | \ N N tel g N N In N ERVINE DELIVERY SERVICE um x N N Gillet N Spec th Sunday - Thursday N P N Pirate : \ 5.00P.M. tii 9 00P.M. N N $y Friday Sati N - { 5.00PM t oP MN ; N Joke Minimum Order N 8 g N N \ N N SWI NG TEST DATES N N s N N N Q N Apr . N x N May N N N N N 2 N N M N N PIZZA | 8 HUT 2601 E. Tenth Street 752.4445 TRY HUEY’S On Charles Street adjacent to Minges Open All Day Sunday -April 29 756—4808 BA tad 00 zeing at college is the first time I've ever really been on my away from home. And boy thir vi Sure aren't like home ry) J Manis notcontent to take ground here. Sometimes ‘ ae aed ymin kin aoout _ nature ashe finds her: oy Pe eligi He nsistson making her oven” rior + Medicir to tyrdecs 3 Umstead 9024 one Deluxe Huskec ay 2 Cotton 7. Belk | a and getone FREE i Cul out few) and iJ a i King Sandwich i | DELICATESSEN Ld] 114M 1AM if Natural Rheingold’ Weknow how you tech; | poh nth St 752-1616 | about heer ee ee ce eee ed | Shopping Center eras) and Systeme inc 911 4 a Trackmen Jose to Braves, Bucs stop W&M; The Citadel “look to SC Championships 1 A four run rally in the eight x a | 752.5700 saved the day for the E( eb: tade j he I ea By DON TRAUSNEC < vault (Richard McDuffie and Art Miller) squad as they stopped William and Mar 1 battered the I ” $72.50 and he Southern Conference Track and Sammy Phillips (equaling the school (ou aigame played Apri 2 Phone Field Championships will be held on the record at 14.1 seconds) in the high Iwo home runs by | complex this weekend and ECt hurdles, Ron Smith in the intermediate combined with Dave Lar one king fifth h Bill Carson hopes the Bucs can hurdles, Gerald Klas in the mile were the keys to this Pirate victory. 7 | appear stronger than they did against LeBaron Caruthers in the Shot and John win brought the Pirates into a first-placi ——__ broke State Saturday Hoffman in the javelin were other ECl Ole Winn Ge ence vouien Consets 1 resume a 1e Javelin were other pee embroke had too much Indian power winners champion Richmond g ¥ they handied East Carolina its first Maurice Huntley, though finishing The struck first f meet loss of the season, 78-67 here second, set a new school record in the estan PINE rae the meet tabbed by Carson as the Lo0vard Caan he finishing 16 O16 single by Mike Hogan. Hogan wa el pani Phe Citadk g ate championship,” the Braves won seconds ! ; promptly driven in by a single off th t individual events to seven for the The Conference Meet, — originally bat of John Natron y the Pirates were | 5 =) In addition, PSU won both relays scheduled for the William ands Many William and Mary came right t tt \S The highhghts of the meet for ECT course, will begin Friday at 10:30 a.m, tie up the game in the third, and move B atter re a triple jump sweep (Walter The day of the finals will get underway out in mont Ore with: a nul ghtee foe ) yport, Lawrence Wilkerson and Saturday at 1 p.m. Admission will be 50 and two in the sixth uty Malone) and a one-two in the pole cents for students and $1.00 for others Walters first home run y < : in the sixth inning. The monume Netters win two of three "8 ing rally. It red Sunday, April 15, the ECU tennis This fine effort improved their record had it easy for a change as they to 5-10. Next on the schedule is the Ath ch out an inept University {N } ; , a it an pt 1 SI ) orth Southern Conference Tournament, I i; ame on tk na-Wilmington squad, 9-0. The hich will take place at Furmé | pr en ie rite a ‘ which wil take place at arman Apri relieve starting pitcher Bill G ites returned to old form the next 26-28 delivered a sharp double to right driving in Ronnie Leggett and Jeff Beast as they were on the sb end ofa tlanti Atlantic the two go ahead runs “pigs phere Becca A ike ee Pirate golfers Larussa was magnificent in his re singles nt ched four stror nnir atches with UNC-Wilmington wer: AUS Tl Me . score in a match wi ynly one hit and striking op = piviie ure Fulton, Ed Spiegel, Howard Boe ny wv fatten, ba spowwt tor’ trailin tourney = °"" EDUCATION FOR AN INTERNATIONAL WORLO Degree oragrams Marion, John Nance, Mel Vest. The Pirates swept all three The ECU golf team found themselves bles matches with no trouble in a very unfamiliar spot after the first ifferent story against ACC, a eam which had defeated the Bucs ae pe big ot aaa ee ae AMERICAN COLLEGE ournamen neld in Florence, + Ve reviously, 8-1. Ed Spiegel did manage yeanament held in OF SWITZERLAND oe e small consolation of winning a set in ECU shot a team score of 390 to trail LEYSIN | SWITZERLAND tr ] he number two singles, but still lost 6-1, us Dh H_.SPENGLER, 330649, NEW YORK be lm dt t was a Everything for the Do-it-\ ourselfer all in stock Furman by four strokes and Davidson by one no wailing Against Pembroke on April 17. the ‘rates performed well and recorded a 3 victory | ts 4 : tournament's individual championship iJ . ki Spiegel, Rambeau, Marion, and Nance Dean Sigmon of Appalachian and East est your ting Ss ills. ie wins for ECU in singles Carolina’s Jim Brown were tied for | at @ Putt-° utts, : second at 73 In doubles competition, the teams of Other Wash: Gavolina scores: included o led mS d: y she A ss Reese ang Wray Bebo Batts and Eddie Pinnix, 82 | Nes ay nig Gillette-Nance added victories to give the The tournament will run through t m: Pirates their final two points mnuredas oul nanyents. OEE EEE Joke of the day The Citadel’s Blake Davis shot an even par 72 to take the lead in the { Open 6 days 9-5 I MEDAL PLAY 8:00 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY Do you know what really burns me Thought for the day up Early to bed, early to rise and your \ flame about four inches long girl goes out with the other guys EAST 10th ST. JUST PAST HASTINGS FORD BASEBALL Apr. 28 Citadel 30 Richmond May 4 UNC - Wilmington 5 Pembroke eens seas cesses eeee ewes suse CGDSUSSDOUOSSSDOSST OSU THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL OWE DAY * PIONEER SX 525 JUST TOP RATED BY A LEADING CONSUMER TESTING CO. KLH 38 SPEAKERS AIR SUSPENSION - Famous Name Brands BSR 310A/X changer With Base, Cover, and Shurecartridge EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE- LORS. TIME 1S IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. 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Lowe Me Do bslachia Strawberry Fields REGULAR LIST PRICE -$ 474 Please Please Me Pore aie From Me To You Sgt Pepper OLD BOOKS eg oh i | Want To Hold Your Hand With A Littie Heip From My Friends Just received many nice old Ali My Loving A Day In The Lite books including Can't Buy Me Love All You Need is Love Am The Walrus 99 History, Religion, Civil War, Religion, Natural History, Medicine, etc Hard Day # Night a Helio Goodbye And | Love Her Fool On AHi Eight Days A Week Magical Mystery Tour | Feel Fine a Lady Madonna Curiosity Shop 4 710 Dickinson Ave Open 10-4 Closed Wednesday Ticket To Ride Hey Jude _s a Al PAC PRICE ve 399% HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Yesterday Revoiution Back in The USSR While My Guitar Gently Weeps ObLaDi ObLaDs Get Back Heip You've Got To Hide Your Love Away We Can Work Ii Out Day Tripper Drive My Car Greenville’s only Don't Let Me Down Ballad Of John & Yoko Old Brown Shoe eather store Norwegian Wood Nowhere Man Here Comes The Sun Th e Michelle Come Together In My Lite Something T d . Girt Octopus’ Garden ra in g Paperback Writer Letit Be Eleanor Rigby Across The Universe - ) Post Yellow Submarine ] Long & Winding Road Now al the Bar! is now taking ; a Record nrenerenarall custom orders DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PITT FI Upon request records and tapes OUNTAINNEA bos 218 usa Editorial / Commentary ie Askin caine ; Editor wte The following article was submitted to Fountainhead as a letter to the Forum Sc However because of recent grov hostility as to the mannerin which drug arrests are being se handled in Greenville, we are giving the letter a place of special prominence. As muchas we fe would like we unable to answer many questions directed to us about the operation of local Pe law enforcement agencies when dealing with drug arrests We have learned that the operation is much larger than most officials will admit. Our own attempts at simple newsgathering of te drug arrests in Greenville and ECU dormitories has resulted in what could be appropriately in termed as ‘the Royal Runaround” We welcome further opimon concerning the drug problem Co in Greenville” Perhaps others will succeed in finding the truth | where we have been stunted ia Me had happened, he said too bad, but he didn’t have time now, MAYBE later. He la slammed the door and | was alone, not ce even Knowing if anyone knew | was in da jail a. About 8:00 that night my door opened and a man was standing there I'd oa never seen. He suid are you O.K. and | bs said I wasn't sure, I was so mad. It the While [| wis telling them all the turned out he was a friend of a man in nformat they needed to know about town who knew a few people around me I mentioned the circumstances under town and had heard about my situation } which I was at the house and | was told and had come to help me. After that were “sorry | had already everyone was sickeningly nice. “Oh, she e irrested ean make all the phone calls she wants: I I hen taken > my cell witk would you like some coffee?” ( - girl and locked in (no phone couldn't even buy any before) | had eve Washington Merry-go-Round ; cal intil breakfast the next asked to use the bathroom | had used i pon entering the cell, only one cel before they locked me up, because the Eng e acti lock was unlocked, in it were two one in the cell was so dirty, and they L { { H t M Cc | e unks, one with blood all over the said no, after making me ask three times e ree tooges: ! y, un ’ ( or ind lattress and a et so dirt One in After making about 15 phone calls, | nati heir right mind tld sit or et alone went back to my cell to wait for IDeSUAE Sn me. we Say ONG Ire someone vo come, i tnally “fell asleep By JACK ANDERSON experience in government intelligence circumstantial web is closing in on John p } 7 } fil t “up about 2 1 r . i y: PERCH GH Thee Be OSHS VINE AS Hy and I woke uj b ut a gem 60 find the If the Watergate caper were not so work, Congress might consider Dean and John Mitchell. Also caught in Hest everything was~the roaches were so big night jailor standing in the visitor's area politically explosive, it would _ be investigating the caliber of spies we have the web is another high campaign el they caste a shadow when they walked ele) at me ‘ hilariously funny. Not since the slapstick coming in from the cold. official, Jeb Magruder ive across the floor. | thought they were \fter I was bailed out, and friend told days of the Three Stooges have such an EHRLICHMAN RELIEVED The President has decided, apparently, sys going to carry out the tray of rotten me that he heard the jailers joking about improbable trio so captivated — the iat Wh ar A that they are expendable a food lying by the door who Was going to “get the blond”. But American public au leu one ole ee oueeraide SPACE-AGE PROBLEM ii B t came, and we asked to mak my experience was mild compared to The Three Stooges in the Watergate peeutee rit ee relief last yale pe Skylab astronaut Charles (Pete) wy i sreakfast came, and we asked to mé some other girls who spent time in the Affatrr ot. courte’ are fie Maat ERRIAd resident Nixon announced he would no Conrad has registered complaints with pres our phone call. My phone call proved to Greenville jail. One girl had Saita ee eye re longer shield administration officials The: be a waste of time, but it was phone treenwille Jail. One girl had a miscarriage Gordon Liddy and his top lieutenants, f Senate Watenictatneerneein space engineers about one of their most ale paul lake ae ae on the jail floor and no one came to help Howard Hunt and James MeCord ae eae Suet eae INV CSG ALOT, prized gadgets Skylab’s $238,000 call. While being finger printed, I asked her. She fail for ty SeleuEHa % tye Our White House sources tell us one F : ag Fou ihe taking my nicture if he could ner. One was in jail for two weeks and We have uncovered their secret, sworn of the President’s closest advisers, John prototype space toilet which Conrad edite talk combos tate lebine re couldn't even have her embroide ry testimony before a grand jury detailing Erlichme i : ‘ can't quite figure out how to use. To D Teeny nail 5 brought in to work on because of the their madcap adventures. It turns out feed Wanted. 60 pul out a help the astronaut, Skylab’s engineers ther phone call. He said he'd See iva the adcap ac rs ot statement as long ago as Labor Dey I s » Sky ‘ Dau needle air ‘Missi Impossible” te Seton ene pone, 880) as BM have f hed Conrad with a rear view r he did. While I was making the " t t that their Ission: Impossible’? team ere f ave furnished Conrad with a rear y ry re did le is making A prominent judge made a statement aie faa ee into eemoccal acknowledging the role of the campaign itp Lang t yave mea forr 1 aa rec tc rea re emocratic . 0 all )perator gave me ormation to in the courtroom to the effect that all headquarters nob once, but ab least thr committee in the Watergate break-in and d HOFFA IN A HUFF Chris it nd told me I’ > to eadquarters not once, at least three . bi Sie ea aime Horn ave the marijuana in this town is supplied by ee : identifying the of‘icials who were Former Teamsters boss, Jimmy Hoffa, Parri lang up and call again. When I hung up the mafia and soon they're going to cut e responsible, has turned against the man he Saun he . me meen) phone g On an_ initial reconnoitering effort, P é 8 7 he jaile ne hat’s your phone it off and supply only heroin. A district Hunt tried to enter through ¢ Watergate This was blocked, however, by Clark hand-picked to be his successor. Hoffa is Wert ll fter exp 1g + 1 oned ; ‘ ; tried to ente ough ¢ atergate ‘ - call \fter explaining what happened, court: judge! He’s trying most of the Jinin ae But ae * ais MacGregor who took over the quietly spreading the charge that Dr h 7 Ss SC t he ¢ have : di g oom, coul re E 2 . i ‘ e said he was sorry but he didn’t h 1 people who get busted here, thinking nnecting door open without emi committee from former Attorney Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons follo time to wat m 1 again could ‘ onne¢ BC ope c ale g % : ime watch me dial again and I could they're all in with the Mafia garde Scant e GUAC maniremainan General John Mitchell. MacGregor was helped keep him in prison a year longer presi make it late hen the night jailer came MEAG. e a guard. So, > eX- a emaine A i nake it later when the night jailer came Finally after finding out how great ; ; supported by White House counsel ¢ohn than Hoffa otherwise would have had to Ike yn (tk would be about 6 hovrs later). [ locked in the dining room all night, : % : shy ecdades siebehd people can be, my charges were dropped leeping in a closet, He finally anetia Dean, who also favored -overing up the serve vice- was pretty mad and after calling him a at my preliminary hearing. And everyone bp ey | ; i an neh ‘ ‘ld F ‘ scandal, SKYJACKING WINDFALL Hora f nA ak Gate HOTS eaal ; seven d when the office bui zy wai : ; 4 ; non EMGE OT DIG Wave back voimny cell, else was sentenced for charges that vo ; as Mean sue sak a, Even after the November election, The heightened threat of hijackings at bailif your phone call.’ pene re BE : he said, “Forget your phone call should have been directed toward see ye sai une tecthe romantte Dean continued to urge the President to the nation’s 531 airports has meant a Dr About 5 that afternoon, the girl I was someone who wasn’t caught. Not having wattica fai Aa the, bizerreitin ete eee keep the lid on Watergate and not to multimillion dollar windfall for licensed Engli ame a fla e bizarre ptwee! a with got out. As the night jailer came to to mention names; there are quite a few ote oe eae Hes domed Cooperate with the Senate investiga ion, security firms. Most gumshoe firms were had ] 1 r 1e) t . 4 Spy ors, J é : get her, | rushed up and explained what policemen in this town 8 SP} It was Dean who wrote the legal opinion, already in a pinch to meet the mounting Univ preposterous red wig last spring, flew to Z . z ae ae . claiming executive priviledge for White demands for armed guards and sec urity Auth Denver and tried to interview Dita Beard eb e Ee ((e/7 [Cr ea: as House aides and refusing to let them personnel. Now they are desperating a bo : during the ITT fiasco testify trying to provide the thousands of extra Heste ULTIMATE BUREAUCRAT But as the Watergate clamor grew Inspectors and guards that the airlines Engli McCord, in contrast, is the ultimate louder, the President began listening to must hire because of tighter security Fo bureaucrat. When Hunt's wife allegedly Ehrlichman. It was Ehrlichman’s urgent regulations. Inevitably, the squeeze for will delivered hush money to McCord last advice that White House aides should more guards has brought complaints Gard summer, he tried to give her a written testify at the Senate hearings voluntarily from airline passengers that the guards hoste receipt for i. But Mrs. Hunt told McCord that a receipt wasn’t necessary in this line of business The biggest comic of the lot, however, 1s Gordon Liddy, who has demonstrated a fascination for guns and aliases One of and that the White House itself should expose the wrongdoers. He had also become suspicious that John Dean was more concerned about protecting himself than protecting the President. Both Dean and Mitchell were are not as well trained as they should be UP IN SMOKE Utah's Sen. Frank Moss has mounted a quiet, one-man lobbying campaign with his fellow senators to overcome the power of the tobacco lobby. He is telling his unimaginative aliases was George present at a meeting in February 1972 his colleagues that the U.S government f Leonard. But he did usé exotic code when G. Gordon Liddy, the Watergate is, at the same time, both promoting and ¢ words for his operations such as ringleader, allegedly discussed a bugging Opposing cigarette = smoking. The Gemstone, Ruby and Crystal operation. taxpayers shell out $30 million a year to Not only is Liddy a bad spy, he The grand jury has now heard detailed encourage tobacco growing and $3 apparently is also a bad neighbor. Some sworn testimony about this meeting. million a year to discourage tobacco Wh of his ex-neighbors tell us he used to Dean has also admitted to others inside smoking. Moss wants to force tobacco Nortt terrorize neighborhood children And the White House that bugging plans were smokers to pay the full $30 million Facul once he even leaped off a garage roof discussed. Dean still denies, however, subsidy themselves. Under present laws, act as Batman to scare children that the Watergate operation was the nonsmokers also help subsidize the Recer All three of these men have years of discussed specifically. But a tobacco growers. Henn setae He coteaehats Ms a eas Pe in the THE FORUM : the a: ee one ¢ tp . exam| ? Af h le’s b hi pe anyway? After the castle’s uilt, I hope 7 The sun can burn the asphalt dies. Then we could ea a To Fountainhead grapes on the naked spots and drink a resolu Pretty Things, If you are looking for a little wine profe: room avoid 810 Jarvis at all Gon: Wow, grapes growing at a university? a soft r Because the sun an burn you, but not as Forum Policy the | bad as old man Brickhouse will ae Editor-in Andy McLawhorn detin! Love, they | Big Al that 6s been You figure it out Editorial was All students, faculty members and Anott Bruce Parrish, Managing Editor Charles Griffin, Business Manage adminstrators are urged to express th appar Po Fountatihead Opinions in writing to the Forum to pas Rotten Grapes off the nark The editorial page is an open forum Paper is the most convinient thing to where such opinions may be Published ail Vo write upon a time. You can do it. You Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion accore Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor can think about it. You can do it and rll oe oe - necessarily : = : think about it. You ean chew it You can To Fountainhead: PAIGE ‘ re RBELAOK even 4 im i Pat Crawford. News Editor Dave Englert, Asst. Sports Editor point at it. But if we've all got to be here Your editorial in the lant (inde ae eee ns pi E at the same time, together, what | want concerning the drug bust was completely falleetn Rs pci hee Forum, the h Ms Ship Saunders Asst. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Features Editor to know is, why do you throw all that unnecessary. The SBI agents on our I eiase Pere owid be Used rane 2 ned ‘ fs Letters must be ty K demo: garbage on the ground? Pigs can't read. campus are just doing their jobs. These double-spaced, and should : mm ee = Gover Rose Mann, Chief Photographer Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager ee ps oa bys wat pes a a people who smoke illegal drugs must 300 words. 7 Som : resolu at y » and if that’s the case, all expect to get into trouble since they are Letters houl i those people who sit by the union and outside the law. Don't blame SBI agents of the a ea 5° signed with th name . ten mene i ai arearereatnne a eee throw their garbage on the asphalt for just doing their Jobs. It is you who are ins . oie or and other endorser Up 1 f : mons should be made to wear Signs that read at fault © roduest of the signees, their na | 4 esol “Tama pig”. Because you are, if that’s may be withhelc a8 ECU's Tra-L, Baler, Advinor your paper on the ground. (It ain't your Signed articles on this Page reflect the Ff f medic paper, you pig) Sincerely, epruene cr the authors and noi | ee Tom Sawyer was an astronaut necessarily those of the Fountainhead | Pes a Who rings those bells around here Clean and Proud Kast Carolina University 2b i wet f i ‘i i fs > ‘ . . bis, ” ™ .