ord sing in on John Also caught in high campaign led, apparently, BLEM harles (Pete) ymplaints with 2 of their most b's $238,000 which Conrad »w to use. To lab’s engineers ith a rear view FF Jimmy Hoffa, he man he -essor. Hoffa is charge that k Fitzsimmons | a year longer Id have had to FALL f hijackings at has meant a I] for licensed \oe firms were the mounting ; and security > desperating sands of extra t the airlines hter security » squeeze for t complaints at the guards ey should be has mounted 1g campaign »vercome the He is telling government Omoting and king The 10N a year to ng and $3 age tobacco ree tobacco $30 million resent laws, ubsidize the bers, and Press their 1m Pen forum Published hess Ra ee ee mee ene year program ECU med school'less than ade According to an accreditation report on ECU's one-year Medical School, the ECU program "is pre-~ sently less than adequate to meet the needs of present-day medical education." The accreditation report was released by a committee represent- ing the Association of Medical Colleges and the Council of Med- ical Education of the American Medical Association. The report criticized the lack of communication between ECU and the UNC-Chapel Hill med- ical school, with which it shares a cooperative arrangement. "It was clear...", said the committe, "that there has been very little interchange between the faculty at ECU and UNC regard- ing the curriculum, although ap~- parently very recently there has been some augmented exchance. "However, a true collegial rela- tionship with discussion of the pros and cons of the various ap- proaches appears as something to be avoided..." The report described the of- fice, laboratory and teaching area at ECU as "adequate" for the small medical program, but rated library facilities inadequate, and too distant fram the school. These facilities are situated in the Allied Health building two miles away. In general, space allotment was rated adequate, though more would be needed for further growth, or research activity. Honorary journalism fraternity inducts Hester Dr. Erwin W. Hester, chairman of the English Department, and 16 students active in student publications will be inducted into Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity, next Sunday, May 6, at 4 p.m. in Room 201, Student Union An honorary award will go to Dr. Hester for his cooperation with the Journalism program and his interest in student publications, according to Ike Epps, president. Included among the 16 students who will become active members are three present or future publications editors. They are Bo Perkins and Pat Crawford, editor and editor-elect respectively of Fountainhead, and Sandy Penfield, editor-elect of the Rebel Other students include Phyllis Daughtery, Edward Herring, Jr., Judy Langley, Glenn Lewis, Janet Loelkes, Christine Mills, Vicki Morgan, Bruce Parrish, Gerald Roberson, Kirk Y. (Skip) Saunders, David Swink, Ronald Wertheim and Darrell Williams. Dr. Hester will give the address following the induction ritual, to be presided over by the following officers: Ike Epps, president; Gary Carter, vice-president; Mary Lenta, secretary; Horace Whitfield, treasurer; Frank Tursi, bailiff; and Ira L. Baker, adviser. Dr. Hester became chairman of the English Department in 1968. Earlier he had served on the faculty at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Author and editor of several articles and a book entitled 4 Rhetoric Reader, Dr Hester is an authority on 19th Century English literature. Following the meeting, a social hour will follow with APG members Linda Gardner and Brenda Sanders serving as hostesses. UNC faculty faces tenure By DAVID HAINS Staff Writer When the consolidated University of North Carolina was created last spring, a Faculty Assembly was also initiated to act as an advisory body to the president. Recently, one of ECU’s members, Dr. Henry Ferrell of the History Department, spoke out on what the assembly has done and what it might do in the future. HAMPERS ACTION According to Ferrell, the actions of the assembly are presently hampered by one of the member schools. To cite an example, he stated that “recently a full and uniform ordering of tenure was sought by the assembly, but UNC-CH was not interested and a more vague resolution was passed.”” The reason the professors from Chapel Hill wanted a soft resolution was because “at UNC-CH the senior professors determine the tenure for the junior professors; if detinite procedures were set up then they would lose power.”’ Ferrell also said that ‘“‘women teachers there have not been granted tenure as easily as men.” Another example of this power became apparent when the assembly was unable to pass a uniform pay scale resolution. HOLDS BALANCE Voting in the assembly is apportioned according to the number of teachers at the individual institutions. UNC-CH and NCSU both have five votes, ECU has four and all other schools have either three or two. The reason that UNC-CH has as much power as has been demonstrated is because the Board of Governors who ultimately decide on a resolution has a balance of Chapel Hill membership. A resolution would be meaningless without the support of the UNC membership. ECU’s trying to obtain a sorely needed medical school to what Ferrell termed as an “anti-establishment” point of view of Dr. Jenkins that is not appreciated. He went on to say that “there are few 4 \ and students Whitfield said the meeting is open to the public. Alpha Phi Gamma was organized in 1919 at Ohio Northem University to honor students with outstanding records in journalism and campus publications. The ECU chapter was organized in 1968 when Prof. Baker was national president of APG. The charter group was the largest group ever inducted into the fraternity. Students cited for honors Eleven students have been invited to join the Political Science Honors Program in September 1973. Each year approximately 9% of the majors in Political Science qualify for participation in the program; qualifications include a 3.0 by the junior or senior year and invitation by the department. Participants for 1973-74 are: Patricia A. Crawford, Ernest C. Dunn, Grier Ferguson, Mark Griffiths, Scott Keeter, Bob Lucas, Bob Prince, Becky Robinson, Bert Sessoms, Jim Westmoreland and Juanelle Wehmer. In six years, only 40 students have been invited to enter the program. Of those students who have taken part, 23 have completed the program successfully and three are currently enrolled. Upon successful completion, the Registrar notes “Honors in Political Science” on the records of a participant. Those invited to enter in Fall 1973 will constitute one of the largest groups ever to qualify. senate problems According to the distinguished history professor, ‘ECU is the gadfly of the assembly, and there is good evidence that a bias exists against East Carolina.” The cause for these feelings range from people in North Carolina that are working for the common man, even though many of them say they are.” REMAINS ADVISORY BOARD As far as the future of the assembly is concerned, he feels that it will remain an advisory body. “Unless it can pass resolutions and a uniform pay scale, it will not have as much effect on the individual universities as the local faculty senates do. The less the assembly does the better they (UNC-CH) like it.” And so, the Faculty Assembly will be functional in name only and the ongoing battle between state schools will continue until “the pigs at the public trough” are willing to make room for more. Library fence stops parking Due to the construction of a fence around the area in which the new library extension is to be built, parking will not be permitted behind the cafeteria or in the Eighth Street sand lot. The fence is expected to be up within two weeks, according to Dr. Clifton Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs. The area enclosed by the fence will includeplaces formerly used for both faculty and student parking. “Lots on Ninth Street have been cleared and are open for student parking,’’ said Moore. “These lots have been cleared for some time,” he added, ‘‘but students have failed to take advantage of the additional parking space Pitt County physicians, the report Stated, were regarded as too pressured by hospital work to teach medical students. No Plans have been made for teach- ing Space in the new Pitt County Hospital; therefore, the report continued, any expansion of the program would require drastic building revisions. In the area of faculty, the accreditation cormittee described ECU Medical School personnel as “of only modest accomplishment. “There is no reason to believe they are not competent," the re- port continued, "but they are not recognized as outstanding Particularly cited were the faculty's lack of mee school teaching experience and a lack of Costumes and exhibits and the truth shall make you free’ outstanding Scholars in most de- partments. "Low morale" as a re- Sult of uncertainty of future med Schoo] plans was also mentioned. Salaries as Stated, should pro incentive for coming to th ille area, an area in which "the recreational aSpects are attractive and the in- tellectual climate is agrowinad as the University develops," The failure to exploit FCU's affili- ation with Chapel Hill was men- tioned as a lost opportunity for providing inoenti and students In facu appointments, "the role of UNC-Chapel Hill is relatively minor with... no real effort at recruitment or in- sistence on cammarable qualifi- ve to faculty quate’ The accreditors found the Fa Schoo] less than adequate for present-day medical education, lacking strong and experienced leadership, possessina low morals and having a faculty same of wham intend to leave unless the med School's future plans are clari In conclusion, the accreditors stated that ECU's one-year program could not gain approval an its own merit, but required the strength UNC-Chapel Hill. fied. and control of Last night our IBM Composer broke down. Therefore the type size is varied Hopefully, this malfunction will be corrected by next issue VOLUME IV, NUMBER 49/GREENVILLE, N.C./TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1973 Afro-Asian seminar begins Colorful costumes and_ exhibits saluting ECU’s foreign students and their native lands and a talk by a Hindu Swami will highlight the Afro-Asian World Today Symposium next week (May 2- May 3) on the ECU campus. The symposium is the third in a series of spring symposia on_ international studies held at ECU and will feature visits and addresses by African and Asian diplomats and representatives of a number of foreign embassies and other overseas interests. All the activities are public and free of charge. Dr. Kermit King, director of the ECU Office of International Education said that the local community is cooperating with the University and the students in arranging an_ interrational festival planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the Jarvis Methodist Church in Greenville. Open to the “Between 40 and 50 foreign students will be dressed in their native costumes for this part of the two day symposium and there will be folk dances, food, songs and music,” he said Swami Bhashyananda of India will discuss religion and world peace Thursday night at the local church beginning at 6:30 p.m The daytime portion of the symposium will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday in room 102B Social Studies Building on the ECL campus The Wednesday moming _ session begins at 10 a.m. with a welcoming address by ECU Chancellor, Dr. Leo Jenkins. The international guests that morning include: Hon G B Ramakrishna, Economic. Minister of the Embassy of India, and Simon Gichuru, First Secretary for Commercial Matters of the Embassy of Kenya. The two diplomats will discuss social, political and economic progress in their countries Highlighting the afternoon which begins at 2 p.m. will be a sitar recital and discussion of India’s classical session music. Several business and education professionals will participate in the afternoon program by discussing the Role of International Co-operation in Community Life Thursday’s morning and afternoon sessions begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. with reports on the Economic Developmen of the Afro-Asian Region, Trade and Commercial Conditions in the African Region, and Japanese Industrial and Economic Development Dr. King described the Afro-Asian Symposium as an educational venture to promote international cooperation “It is free and we urge the public to attend,”’ he said Campus press experience freedom By MELVIN MENCHER (CPS)—An old idea in a new garb is moving through the halls of academe. It is ‘‘independence,” independence for the campus newspaper. But there’s more than meets the eye to this new-found freedom. Some student newpaper staff members who have had a chance to experience independence are now having second thoughts. That feeling of independence which in the process of transformation appeared to be a good and healthy occurence has taken on an altogether different connotation-- independence-by-pressure. Going off campus to attain a free and unfettered press in reality has become a restriction to serve its readers, and the actual beneficiaries are those college administrators who had always wished that initiative student journalists would go away. The college press has been widening its interest over the years as it examines social realities in a society supposedly committed to equality. The college press has moved from concern over equality for the races to equality for the sexes. Its next stop could well be an examination of the inequalities that wealth, and its lack, foster Independent college newspapers have been around a long time, particularly in the Ivy League. But the idea had never caught on The financially independent newspaper relies almost completely on advertising, and most college towns could not support a daily or weekly newspaper Editor Mike Wines of the University of Kentucky Kernel--which has been financially independent since January 1972--advises college newspapers thinking of going it alone to hire a full-time advertising manager, a professional adviser and a bookkeeper And to make sure the advertising base is solid. “The economics of campus newspapers makes independency a chancy proposition for anyone,” he says. The Kerne/, which Wines describes as the “nation’s only completely independent paper at a state university, excluding off-campus newspaper,” has an advisor who serves as general manager and handles budgetary matters. The advisor is also available for consultation on editorial matters, but only at the request of the staff Since losing the university's $40,000 a year subsidy. the Kerne/ has been doing well on advertising income. A factor, according to Kerne/ staffers, is the ineptitude of the local newspapers which are owned by a trust and administered by a bank. The local newspapers have a 13 percent campus readership. The Louisville Courrier-Journal reaches 45 percent of the students. The Kerne/ claims to have a 94.5 percent campus readership The college newspaper that publishes off campus, is distributed only to paid subscribers, and receives no direct or indirect financial assistance from the university is a rarity. Most newspapers that assert they are independent usually refer to editorial freedom rather than their financial status Most so-called independent newspapers remain on the campus. At the University of Colorado, the Colorado Daily's letterhead describes the newspaper as ‘‘an independent student newspaper,”’ referring to the fact that in 1968 it surrendered the compulsory student activity fee, which supports most student newspapers. The Dai/y is now completely supported by advertising. But it is given space on the campus rent-free because it is a student organization. Most college newspapers that have become financially independent plan to continue to distribute their newspapers to all students, even though students will no longer be paying for them through the student activity fee College adminstrators anxious to make their campus newspapers independent may find trouble from an unexpected quarter--local commercial newspapers. College newspapers before independence received a third to half of their income from the student activity fee. Now 95 percent of their income will have to come from advertising. The Stanford Daily, for example, now sells about $100,000 in advertising. Under its projections, it will have to sell about $180,000 in advertising in 1978 The effect on the news staff is more subtle. At the Colorado Daily, when the newspaper became independent and had to go into the marketplace to sell advertising, it found resistance among merchants who were upset by the Da//y’s radical politics and its use of so-called obscenities. The idea of independence was resurrected a few years ago at the University of California. The student press on the campuses of the University of California system had long been liberal in its politics, frank in its use of language, and unstinting in its criticism of Governor Ronald Reagan and his University Board of Regents. One regent, John Canaday, was particularly shement about these newspapers. He insisted that President Charles J. Hitch do something about them. In 1969 Hitch responded by appointing a Special Commission on the Campus Press, asking it to explore ‘‘the possibility or need for a written code of performance.” In the South, massive social and political changes were set in motion by the decision of the United States Supreme Court that ordered the desegregation of public schools. The campus press not only reported thes changes, it urged them on recalciirant communities and states. At the University of Florida, the A//igator looked into politics and condemned the activities of the pork-chopper, the politician from northern Florida who hewed to the old ways. In the mid-1960’s, the A//igator’s zeal caused the president of the university to fire the editor New members join Beta Eta Beta Eta chapter of Phi Epsilon Omicron, honorary fraternity in Home Ecnomics, initiated 43 new members in a candlelight ceremony April 17 at the Home Ecnomics Building, ECL Each new member was chosen on the basis of scholastic ability and leadership qualities. Following the ceremony Mrs Rachel Welborne gave a charge service to the new members explaining the purposed of the organization and the responsibilities of membership The new members are: Cynthia W Wood, Terri L. Hope, Hettie L. Wallace, Carolyn A. Mayo, Deborah M. Midgett, Joann M. Upchurch, Lillian C. Currin, Alice K. Buffaloe, Alice L. Lancaster, Susan E. Harris, Wanda D. Dickerson, Mary K. Beaman, Belinda Y. Martindale, Linda S. Robbins, Linda G. Nielson, Susan J. Wood, Rose W. Massey, Donna S. Davidson, Judith M. Hartwell, Elizabeth Ann Parsley, Elizabeth J Taylor, Carolyn F. Williams, Ebbie J. Rogerson, Janice L. Burroughs, Katie B. Moore, Sally Carol Lennon, Pamela S Eakins, Julia B. Oliver, Mary E. Carawun, Helen J. McMillan, Diana L. Adams, Lillie Angela Rich, Wanda B. Jackson, Joselyn J. White, Karen L. Wilson, Susan B. Rouse, Constance Laskowski, Joan R Pilcher, Lesley J. Musselman, Mrs. Sandra D. Garrett, Linda Gail Cherlier, Janet A. Edrington, Kathy L. Bryan. Opera star _ spends week at ECU World famous opera star Jerome Hines p.m. May 1-8 in the lobbyof the plans spend a week at ECU April Student Union. The price of the banquet 29-May 5. But instead of providing songs —SCEC MEETING-The Student is $6.25 per person. isle oe cle we cle wie ole Around Campus —BLOOD DRIVE-The Cadets of the Air Force ROTC are sponsoring a blood drive to be held in the South Cafeteria on the ECU campus. The blood drive will be held on Wed., May 2 from 9-3. Council for exceptional Children is -SENIOR CLASS BANQUET—The Senior Class will hold its annual banquet on May 10 at the Candlewick Inn. Registration for the banquet will be from 9 a.m.-4p.m. and 7 p.m. 9 with his remarkabl voice, the netropolitan pera star will be holding a meeting Wed., May 2 at 6:30 rojecting theories for solving in EP102. All members and interested complicated math problems persons please attend. -SIGMA TAU DELTA-The last Hines is a brilliant mathematician Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English says Dr. Tullio Pignani, chairman of the fraternity, meeting of the year will be ECU Department of Mathematics Thursday night, May 3rd at 7:00 in Last year when he came to —PHI ALPHA THETA-Phi Alpha Austin 109. Dr. Watrous of the Greenville to perform at an ECU Theta History Fraternity will have a Anthropology Department will speak on concert, he lectured to an advanced regular business meeting on Thursday, “Oral Traditions”. All members should calculus class and demonstrated some May 3 at 4:30 inSB104. All members attend! very interesting discoveries. This is why should make plans to attend. he’s coming back, not io sing, but to — Pignani ria : ' —SUMMER HOUSING— -—NEWMAN CLUB Oy shi ioe ECU'S F 8s an indergraduate mat anc : ‘ Beach retreat will be hel ay ; ba chemistry student at UCLA, Hines ean ek ae Mee and’ 197(5e Newman Club and’ fiends Safle considered a career in science but jater dropped — the became a entertainer, He has successful, having made several acclaimed tours in Europe and the Soviet Union. But his singing success has not spoiled his love for math and he says he idea and professional been very Ya Por SAR) TN school, 1973, may make deposits in the Cashier’s Office beginning May 7. The required deposit is $52.50 ($77.50 fora private room). The deposit is refundable if requested from the Housing Office by June 4, 1973. Room applications will be available in the Housing Office as of May Activities will be bonfires, group games, singing, and rap sessions. Contact John Rupert 752-2548. The Swimming Proficiency Test will develops new formula and theories while L i waiting backstage in his dressing room a2 2. These applications must be presented be given on the following dates during between his operatic performances “<3 to the Cashier's Office and be stamped Spring Quarter in the Minges Coliseum Hines is scheduled to present 7 “paid” by the Cashier before room Pool. Jeff H lecture-seminars in math — research, assignments will be made. lacrosse t Monday thru Friday from 3:00-4:30 The residence halls listed below will Monday, 7, 1973 — 4-5 p.m. } peanuts ¢ pin be open for the summer: Monday, May 21, 1973 — 2-4 p.m. | because o He will give popular interest lectures Tuesday, May 22, 1973 — 2-4 p.m. essio Monday evening in the ECU School of ; : bb a . cles | Nursing auditorium, The time for these Va = \ ndergraduates: Fletcher an reen In play lectures is 8 p.m. and the public is GET READY FOR ANOTH ER be di FI - P s ' Cc H ! Hansen ‘4 nvited \ \ 7 ' “/ raduates: Fleming Hall SCHOLARSHIPS-— Applications are now Ue eon Hines will be “vacationing” at ECL at Shi ARV N G ST UDE NT RO ‘e) a \ N E\ MEN: being taken for two $100 scholarships to i beara his own expense and as guest of close be awarded by Psi Chi, the national | \cademy friends here Scott Hall honor fraternity in Psychology. This | Against scholarship is open to any graduate or | afternoon IL WEARP you INVENTEP Women students may sign up for rooms undergraduate Psychology major who | goals and OME THING WHAT IS IT? beginning Monday, May 7, in the will be pursuing his education in the } scored t oe residence hall office in which they wish next academic year, either at ECU or t f sees | 5 | to live. The students who are presently another institution. The scholarships will i oe : ie A | living in Fletcher and Greene Halls who be awarded on the basis of academic of ie: ( | vey, | wish to reserve the same room for the achievement and need. Application assist By th | First Session of Summer School may blanks are available in the Psychology ' added hi | sign up on Monday, May 7. All other departmental office, EP109, and the Psi | played o1 - | students may sign up Tuesday, May 8, in Chi Library, EP202. Deadline date for mid-field. the office of the residence hall in which the applications to be turned in is Lovsted they wish to live or anytime thereafter in Friday, May 4. Turn in applications to performan: the Housing Office. the Psi Chi mailbox in the Psychology Franke, ( Men students may sign up for rooms departmental office. paket U Beginning May 7 in the Housing Office. In East Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as Students who are presently living in », $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth contro! information Scott Hall and who wish to reserve the Dont change Club Ms. Rogers, Washington, 0.C. 202-628-7656 or same room for the first session of 301-484-7424 anytime summer school may sign up on Monday, \ our summe The Eas: REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP. corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide tervention, drug problems, birth control information, May 7. All other students may sign up beginning, Tuesday, May 8. plans played th Easter ve demolished vernight housing. Alll services free and confidential CES If you're going to spend a 34-0. ECU peer eee ee ea Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience lot of this coming summer with a victe FOR SALE Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641 iT’s around the water—sailing the game v UNIGORN PHOTOGRAPHY — Ponvaia mw natura come NEED WRK Sgr ae noe to op ope OOn WOU Peis reall a te and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to tampons quarterbacl perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information meet your needs. Call: 756-0038 Girls have frequently the UNC s ontact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part-time, or full-time wondered about swimming passes. Tht FOR SALE 8Track Tape Player & tapes also. 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GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS 756-573 Phone books including: Religion, Natural Medicine, etc. Curiosity Shop dust received many nice old History, Religion, Civil War, History, plus @ a future where the sky is no limit. Contact Major Berrier at E.C.U. 919-758-6598 (Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic years left before protection is protection So don't change your Summer plans just because your period m ght interfere. Tampax tampons let you sail, swim, water- nvisible Spo conf Condition was in storage. Rea! bargain at $475.00. Call Supsleare MONTH, Gepoete eaulea hoe f Ski, sunbathe —just like 752-2818 to leave name and number-will call you back isting Al a eee : aie fag o ais 710 Gas te ESL Rraduation.) any other day of the month sean oe FOR SALE. Minolta SRv 100 35mm camera, Rokkor PF water included. Located next to Pizza Hut on 10th Street Closed Wednesday Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. at ECU, Ma 1.1.9 55mm. lens. TelePokker-QD 1:3.5 135mm. lens. Sun aah ior Oat 7520191 skills and t Shade for telephoto lens with leather carrying case. Contact WANTED and rehabi Rusty Mellette, 810 Contanche St., Apt. 3 after 3 p.m The prograr Be HELP WANTED: Part-time cypist. Please send resume ECU Sports KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club. Showroom-Double and qualifications, and hours available. P.O. Box 727 Greenville of Canune Single. Also sailing. For further information contact Oscar . . llied Roberson in Robersonville at 796-4778 es | | COVE entered on an enterprize which frei STECIC . FOR SALE Combo Organ. $150.00 and Leshe $175.00 H with ut t id il h Rod Cor ee ptipalp siding . is Out precedent, and will have no Cweeline Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle. %52 2619 W th ats ratty e i itati | Propo: t Now fellows Compton is sreen’ Honda CB 350 with luggage rack. Must Sell, Best | n y im on. Se iO S : my , Association offer Cal! Richard 752 7000 or 7586236 you save on our a man as nature made him, and this Joumal, The staf clothes you won't have to reverse the man is myself” include men local physic of the ECU! Tuition f charges when you sae tar commuters. e We propose to show our lodging Fi call ail (1) Amy fellow beer dnnker a natural conference ° beer A beer without additives Saturday's | (1) Julie 0 or chemical preservatives son ay For a natural Rheingold taste at you just cant find in other beers Deadline Applications to: Sports M of Continuii Wrangler Sportswear. Wremember the“ W” is Silent. EAST 10th ST. JUST PAST HASTINGS FORD mpm Sees Natural Rheingold’ Meee HOURS: MON.—FRI. 1:00 TO 11:00 PM, SATURDAY — 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. whe one We know how you feel about beer a SUNDAY — 1:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. pairings aot age oa ANQUET—The annual banquet dlewick Inn. nquet will be d 7p.m. 9 lobby of — the e of the banquet LTA-The last norary English ne year will be rd at 7:00 in trous of the 1t will speak on embers should RETREAT—A id May 11, 12, ub and friends. s, group games, . Contact John ency Test will g dates during inges Coliseum ~ 4-5 p.m. 2-4 p.m. 2-4 p.m c H l itions are now scholarships to _ the national chology. This y graduate or y major who cation in the er at ECU or holarships will ; of academic Application e Psychology 9, and the Psi lline date for turned in is Dplications to ie Psychology ospenda g summer r—sailing you'll want f Tampax quently swimming icult days apkins vith s the jays been swim dy lly. And 3é internal ible e your od might tampons water- t like le month women trust » 5 whe d 4) ECU'S RICHARD McDUFFIE sails ‘over the bar in his victorious pole vault in the Southern Conference Championship F (Photo by Ross Mann) track meet. McDuffie’s vault was calibrated at 15 feet. Stickmen wallop N.C. State 8-4, then annihilate V.M.I. Jeff Hansen leads the East Carolina lacrosse team in everything except selling ts at the concession stand, mainly ause of the fact that we do not havea neession stand for lacrosse games, | Anyway In play last Wednesday and Saturday, Hansen scored an unbelievable total of 13 goals and accounted for four big assists in leading the Pirates to victories } over N.C. State and Virginia Military | Academy | Against the Wolfpack on Wednesday afternoon in addition to Hansen’s five goals and two assists, Bill Harrington } scored twice and Danny Mannix | accounted for one goal and one assist in f the 8-4 triumph. | Coach John Lovstedt praised the play | of Ray Cobel who recorded his first | i be assist of the season and Mark Wilson who added his third assist. Dave Schaler played one of his finest games at mid-field. Lovstedt also noted the fine performances of defensemen Clark Franke, Chip Hopmann and Frank Sutton In East Carolina’s 24-7 shellacking of Club gridders win The East Carolina Club football team played their spring game during the Easter vacation and the Pirates demolished the Tar Heels of UNC-CH, 34-0. ECU came back from the game with a victory and some good sun tans as the game was played at South Carolina’s Myrtle Beach on Saturday, April 21. The offensive attack was led by quarterback Dennis Lynch as he burned the UNC secondary for five touchdown passes. Three of these t.d. bombs were hauled in by his brother, Mike Jim Kyle and Jim Sermons were on the receiving ends of the remaining two scoring tosses Kent Ridenhour converted four outof the five extra points to complete the Pirate scoring. \ devastating defense held UNC to a mere three first downs and the Tar Heels crossed the 50-yard line only once all afternoon The football club would like to thank all of the students who contributed to make the game and the victory possible. Sportmedicine conference set A sports medicine conference for area coaches and student trainers will be held at ECU, May 4-5, dealing with necessary skills and techniques for the treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. The program is jointly sponsored by the ECU Sports Medicine Division, Division of Continuing Education, School of Allied Health Professions and School of Medicine. Rod Compton, head trainer at East Carolina, will direct the conference. Compton is a member of the National Association of Athletic Trainers (NATA) and is editor-in-chief of the NATA Journal. The staff for the conference will include members of the ECU faculty and local physicians, in addition to the staff of the ECU Sports Medicine Division. Tuition for the conference has been set at $25, on campus, $15 for commuters. The on-campus fee includes lodging Friday night, all meals, conference materials, and a ticket to Saturday’s ECU-Pembroke State baseball game. The commuter fee included conference materials and a ticket to the game. Deadline for registration is April 27. Applications can be obtained by writing to: Sports Medicine Conference, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville, N. C. 27834, Eee Old bankers never die, they just lose interest V.M.I., Hansen (heard of him?) pumped in eight goals and picked up two more assists to lead the Pirate’s efforts. The eight goals tied a school record, while the 10 point total set a new school mark. The 24 goals scored and the 13 assists credited broke the old school mark of 17 and 11, respectively. East Carolina took the lead in the opening period, outscoring the Keydets, 6-2. They beat them 4-3 in the second and led, 10-5atthe half. After a 5-2 advantage in the third period, the Bucs finished up by scoring nine times in the final period, while shutting out hapless V.M.I. Harrington had quite a picnic as he pumped in five goals and Mannix had four and three assists. Larry Hayes scored three times and picked up two assists, while David Clinard scored his first goal of the season and also added three assists. Wilson added a goal and two assists, while Schaler and Cobel each had one goal, and Franke added a single assist. The Pirates ran their season record to 4-5 before the game on Sunday against the Virginia Tech Gobblers. Quinn inks Maryland cage star Buzzy Braman, an_ outstanding basketball player from Springbrook, Md., has been awarded a grant-in-aid to play at ECU. It was announced recently by Tom Quinn, head basketball coach. Braman, a two year starter at guard for Springbrook High School, averaged 21.6 points per game and six assists during the 1973 season in leading Springbrook to a 20-2 season finish. Braman was named first team All-Metropolitan, first team All-Maryland State, and the Best Player in Montgomery County, Md. “Braman is the best player I have ever coached,” said John Barrett, coach at Springbrook High School. ‘tHe is an excellent jump shooter, an excellent passer and a good floor leader. He is just an outstanding basketball player.” As a junior Braman was second team All-Met and second team All-State as he led Springbrook to the State Championship. In the State Tournament, Braman was named the Most Valuable Player. “Braman possesses an uncanny knack for scoring in all types of situations,’’ said Quinn in making the announcement. ‘‘He always seems to be able to hit the open man when he is double-teamed. He had the ability to play the wing or the point in our offense and is mature enough to see action on the varsity as a freshman.” THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY ABORTION EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND COMVENEINCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COURSE. LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. A.1.C. Services 800-52353°3 ENTERTAINER WANTED: Piano or Guitar JuneltoSept.1 WRITE: HOLIDAY INN BOX 308 KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. 27948 Fountainhead, Tuesday, May 1, 1973, Page 3 Buc Trackmen finish second By STEPHEN G. THOMPKINS Special to Fountainhead William and Mary for the third consecutive year beat out ECU for the Southern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships, due to their tremendous strength in the distance events and an untimely injury to an ECl sprinter. William and Mary won the meet with 118 5/6 points, East Carolina a strong second with 97 1/3 points, followed by Richmond’s 18%, Appalachian’s 16, VMI’s 6, Davidson’s 5 1/3 and The Citadel’s 5 points. In the five distance events, the 880, mile, three mile, six mile and the 3000 meter steeplechase, William and Mary won eighteen out of a_ possible twenty-five places. The Indians swept all five places in the three mile, and took at least three places in all the others With the score tied sixty-four: all, Maurice Huntley was winning the 100 yd. dash but pulled up with a hamstring pull forty yards from the finish line Huntley was favored to place high in the 220 yd. dash also. Barry Johnson, captain of the Pirate track team, said, ‘“‘We put out all we could. But when Maurice pulled that muscle it got some of the guys down That and their distance runners hurt us.” There were plenty of bright spots for the Pirates though. The meet’s first event on Friday saw Ed Rigsby finishing third in the six mile in a fine time of 30:39.4 In the weight events both Ivey Golfers place third in conference play The East Carolina golf team, defending Southern Conference champion, finished a very disappointing third in this year’s 54-hole conference tournament held at the Country Club of South Carolina in Florence, S.C. This poor finish was not as surprising as would seem. Despite the fact that the Pirates had a perfect 8-0 dual meet record, their play at the Camp Lejeune Collegiate Tourney and the Furman Intercollegiate Tourney just was not up to par. Furman University now wears the conference crown, finishing first with a team score of 1,144. Second place belongs to Davidson at 1,152. ECU was third at 1,157, followed by Appalachian State at 1.175. Richmond at 1.200, The Citadel at 1,202, William and Mary 1,233 and VMI as 1,275. The inconsistency of the defending individual champion Eddie Pinnix had to be particularly distressing to Pirate coach John Welborn. Pinnix sandwiched an excellent 72 between rounds of 82 and 83. A bright spot for ECU was a four under par closing round of 68 by Jim Brown. Brown, a senior from Stoneville, N.C., recorded the tournament’s best round with this effort. Other Pirate scores were: Harry Helmer, 79, 79, 75; Jim Ward, 83, 76, 72; Bebo Batts, 75, 77, 78; Carl Bell, 85, 77, 75; and Ray Wall, 87, 83, 77. The Pirates wind up the season with a home match today against Campbell College. Davidson wins net crown ; Bucs sixth The 1973 Southern Conference Tennis Championship now belongs to the regular season champion Davidson Wildcats. The ‘Cats captured four finals matches on Saturday afternoon to defeat runners-up Applachian State and Furman, who tied for second in the Greenville, S.C. tourney. The four wins gave the Davidson netters 19 points for the tournament to 15 each for Furman and Appalachian State. William and Mary finished fourth with nine points and The Citadel was fifth with five. East Carolina, Richmond and V.M.I. failed to score Top-seeded Keith Richardson of Appalachian State defeated Ford Robinette of William and Mary, 6-4, 7-6, 6-2, for the singles title Furman’s Dudley Reynolds was a surprise winner in the number two singles, easily defeating division top-seed Kevin Menton of Davidson, 6-2, 6-0 Doubles play sparked the Wildcats to the Championship as they took two of the three finals matches FREE Iced Tea With Any Food Order on Mondays FREE Salad With each Lasagna Dinner SUBMARINES DELIVERY SERVICE from 5-11 p.m. 7 Days a Week 752-7483 PIZZA CHEF Peacock and LaBaron Caruthers turned in exceptional performances. Peacock won the inaugura! hammer throw with a throw of 152-2, and finished second ir both the shotput 484 3/4 and discus 148-2. Caruthers finished second in the hammer throw 143-9, fourth in the shotput 49-41% and third in the discus at 141-9 feet John Hoffman finished second in the Javelin with a throw of 190-0 feet In the high jump ECU took the silver and bronze medals, Koy Quick finishing second at 66 and John Pitts third at 6-4 Walter Davenport put on his usual brilliant exhibition in the Jong Jump and triple Jump. Davenport won the long Jump on Friday with a jump of 23-6 feet. On Saturday he set a new Southern Conference record in winning the triple Jump at 50-5'% feet Larry Malone and Lawrence Wilkersor backed up Davenport well. Malone finished third in the long jump at 22-10 3/4 feet, and took another bronze medal in the triple jump with a leap of 47-5'% Wilkerson finished fourth in the triple jump with a jump of 47-14 feet In the sprints Gary Tiffany ran a 10.3 in the 100 yd. dash for fifth place The most exciting race of the two day meet was the 440 yd. relay. The ECl relay team of Larry Malone, Carlester Crumpler, Maurice Huntley and Charles Lovelace finished first winning the gold medal with a time of 41.8 seconds, aided greatly by a superb anchor leg by Lovelace . In the hurdles Ron Smith finished fourth in the 440 yd. intermediates at 55.2, and ECU finished third, fourth and fifth in the high h. rdles. Sam Philips took the bronze at 14.5 seconds, Ror Smith fourth at 14.6 and Crumpler fift! at 149 In the 440 yd. dash ECU took first second and fifth. Charles Lovelace was the gold n al winner at 49.2 seconds Barry Johnson took the silver at 49.5 and Palmer Lisane finished fifth at 51.0 The pole vault was won by ECl Richard McDuffie with a jump of 15-0 Also placing for the Pirates was Art Miller at 13-6 which was good enough for the bronze medal, and Bill Bailey tied with two other vaulters for fifth at 13-0 In the mile run Gerald Klas finished fourth at 4:16.6, giving the Pirates only two places in the five distance events In the final event, the mile relay, the Pirates took the bronze medal, due mainly to a fantastic anchor leg by Barry Johnsor The relay team of Charles Lovelace Palmer Lisane Walter Davenport and Johnson was in fifth place going into the final leg, but Johnson put on a thrilling finish t enable the Pirates to finish third In all the Pirates won six events t William and Mary’s ten. The Outstanding Athlete Award was a draw betweer Furman’s Bill Dimitrouleas who won the discus id shotput, and William and Mary’s Bill Louv who won the three mile and finished second and third in the steeplechase and mile respectively Pirate nine falters with tough loss to Citadel; Larussa hurt The Citadel scored two unearned runs in the fifth inning and held on to surprise ECU 2-1 in Southern Conference baseball action Saturday afternoon. The loss dropped the Pirates to 6-2 in the conference and they now trail first place Appalachian State by one game With the schedule shaping up as it is, the prospects appear dim that a pennant will be flying over Harrington Field this year Perhaps more serious than the loss of the game itself was the loss of pitcher Dave Larussa for the remainder of the season. A line drive was hit back to Larussa in the second. The ball struck him on his pitching hand and broke his thumb. Without Larussa the Pirates are teetering on the edge of the plank as they sail into six games in six days beginning Monday Bill Godwin came on to relieve Larussa and had no trouble until the fifth when he unloaded a wild pitch with Bulldog runners on first and third Catcher Rick McMahon pounced on the ball and fired in time to Godwin covering the plate. But unfortunately SS Joke of day: Did you hear about the ------ who requested that he be buried at sea? Nine of his friends drowned while digging his grave BF light Offic aval Flight ¢ Bvery specia Breally want t even if you've vefore. You'll also need 4 college degree enc he kind of mind that works we with math nd physics Waiting at the end rogram is a Navy Ce Nings of a Naval F Ibe an expert in areas like Jet Navigatio BAirborne Control equipped to do your job wherever you go But whatever your specialty, travel w Ibe part of your life. And so will challenge responsibility, achievement and reward The benefits aren't average either, A Nava Flight Officer can earn up to $10,000 upon Bcompletion of flight school. The pay after three years is up to $14,500. There js also a program | City Godwin got caught-up in the excitement of the moment and dropped the ball. He walked the next batter and then gave up a single which scored the second Citade! run Godwin was hardly the culprit, as the Buc batters managed just four hits all day, three of which were singles. The Citadel pitcher Rusty Booth sneaked three strikes past ten Pirates in the eight innings he worked ECU got their lone run in the eighth inning when Mike Hogan lofted a high fly ball just over the right field f This made the score 2-1. In the ninth the Pirates got a man on first, but a poor attempt at a sacrifice bunt killed that last hope for a rally So now the Pirates have their work cut out for them. Yesterday they were due to face the Spiders of Richmond at Richmond. Tommorow they have a home doubleheader scheduled with VMI. On Thursday they travel t Williamsburg to face William and Mary and then wind up the season Saturday as they travel to Boone for a doubleheader with Appalacian State SS Thought for the day: If an orange is called an orange, why isn’t a banana called a yellow or a grape called a purple? } a Masters degree at ts Naval Flight Off the kind of car 4 think you'y aht Officer, ser ke it Please send more informatio ) lakes to be a Naval Flight Otticer Name Address Current College Year See LT Wallace Mangum, on campus, Student Union, 14-16 May or send coupon to Navy Recruiting, P.O. Box 2506, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, OR CALL (919) 832-6629 merican way d out n has been doing eader Sahai anal y four feet from Adams while Adams sist the vernment in its. In other words, the Whitten and Adams were not { ountainhe Editorial / Commentary Unit of the ssident ain the Chat im »w, has been smeared “sacr White House the Democratic Hotel i the r Re-elec the Watergate and by vy the may try, we cannot resident seriously = d cal spying.” Afte’ much “the le are n pretty about any DY ne rm or the other has ed al television trying, ed age by National n e. t Jent actually thinks Is id npanied every major war in which It is evidence iapted s (Olympics included), r ien u acade irlaw” enforcement Washington Merry-go-Round od ic Institutions, Was Whitten By JACK ANDERSON rand jury, as yu ma s arrested him o: ets. We now the facts from th The grand ive indicted th ssed the t Indian documents tha 1 the newspapers. Th had n present whe of his intention t jocuments. Even mor the FBI’s undercover ma ABC-TV press arrassing about returning the paper nor Adams, of cours do with when g a crime they we prosecutor. pres It’s rare y t my associate Les n have evidence that tried to set_up e jury FBI by t 31 had been searching all over the Whitten also wrote the the documents, which was arrassing to government vord came down froin the White ase tO retahate te is arrested, therefore, as he oO the return of the iments to the government. Indian Hank Adams had been negotiating e documents back from the 4 “ »m and return th nt files. The FBI ntentions but t his to the therefore, began n the case, not from » neglected to tell key nt officials that their n oO e n film sitting S e, stealing the it is not a crime to recovering re , nevertheless, allowed t its case to the grand that a grand jury won't that the FBI wants to bring it the FBI’s case was so bad rand jury refused to indict { Adams i Whitten’s constitutional were Knowingly violated by the 31. Maybe the grand jury ought to be 20 | Student Newspaper Publisnea at East Carolina University P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station Greenyiiie, North Carolina 27834 Telepnona, 758-6306 or 758-6367 Political spying just part of the ‘American way’ agencies (both federal and state), and yes, even in politics We all rememeer the infamous Gary Powers. Our nation was shocked at that time that we were spying on the Russians during peace time. However, a multitude of spy films and spy TV senes were soon to follow, glamorizing the role of the un- dercover spy Industrial spying fails to raise the inter- est of Americans, and as John Mitchell said just a week ago, “You have to run a campaign like a business.” Why should the Watergate incident bother Americans now? The Watergate breakin is more of an indictment against the American people than any particular administration. Just as we fail to condemn the unmarried girl “playing around” until she gets pregnant, we fail to recognize political corruption until after the damage is al- ready done. The damage was done November 7 setup by FBI? called back into session to indict the responsible FBI officials. PUBLIC AWARENESS The latest polls show that more Americans know what Watergate means than know who Henry Kissinger is. Public awareness of the Watergate scandal is so high that millions of Americans are asking questions that Republicans had hoped never would be raised Was President Nixon personally implicated in the Watergate crimes? Could the President himself be involved in so sordid an episode? We have sought the answer from the best available sources. They swear that the President was misled by two of his most trusted advisers, John Mitchell and John Dean. Both swore to his face that they had no advance knowledge of the Watergate bugging operation. There were other aides who cautioned the President that Mitchell and Dean must have been aware of the break-in and bugging. But Nixon would just shrug helplessly and ask for proof. Then he would emphasize that he didn’t want to behead innocent people. DEMOCRATIC CASUALTY Meanwhile, at least one Democrat has also been hurt by the Watergate affair. He is Spencer Oliver, who for several years has serves as the Washington liaison for the Democratic State Chairman Association. It was Oliver whose phone was tapped by the Watergate bugging crew last May. Now, a year later, Oliver finds himself caught in a political cross-fire between Republicans and Democrats. Democrat national chairman Bob Strauss, for example, is furious with Oliver for not playing along with his efforts to settle the Democrats’ multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the President’s campaign committee. Oliver has told my office he was offered as much as $50,000 to be paid over two years, if he would agree to let Strauss settle the suit out of court. Oliver’s cooperation was crucial — since it was his phone that was bugged. Oliver’s lawyers advised him to settle, but he stubbornly refused. Instead, he announced he would file his own lawsuit if Strauss went ahead with a settlement. Bo Perkins Editor- in- Chief Bruce Parrish, Managing Editor Perri Morgan, Advertising Manag. Pat Crawford, News Editor Skip Saunders, Asst. News Editor Ross Mann, Chief Photographer er Charles Griffin, Business Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor Dave Englert, Asst. Sports Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Features Editor Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager eT , Ira I Baker, Adv isor Wonder where judge got his info? To Fountainhead: I am writing in reference to the editorial in the April 26 issue of the Fountainhead. I was glad to hear that someone else had heard a certain district court judge actually say, the Mafia has a “strong-arm control’’ over Eastern North Carolina, and they are “hooking” people on marijuana; then they will take the marijuana away and substitute heroin. To top it off, the judge stopped proceedings to tell this to a sixth grade class, that was visiting the courtroom. To say the least, I was appalled. Even Tricky’s Council on Drug Abuse says that it is bad to lie to kids about drugs. These scare tactics rarely work. I wonder where the judge got his information concerning drugs? Busted Theft initiates move off campus To Fountainhead: During Easter vacation, our room (212 D Scott), was violently broken into and approximately $250 worth of merchandise was stolen consisting of a new 19 inch $155 black and white television ($122 still owed in monthly installments), a $40 cassette tape recorder and records worth about $75. We think it is an outrage that students “mature” enough to be at East Carolina University would stoop to such thievery. They even stole the records off the phonograph and “politely” closed it. Why didn’t they steal the phonograph will always be a mystery. These robbers entered our room by breaking the lock on the transom and pushing the lock down on the door. They ransacked the room, looking in the closets and drawers. If these thieves have any conscience, we would like these articles returned---no questions asked. One of the records had a sentimental value, being an All-State Band Album. The return of this record would be greatly appreciated. There is a $50 reward for the television (serial no. 57X5133). There is a $25 yeward for the Admiral Cassette Tape recorder (serial no. 2348299) and 20 record albums. Please call 752-0892 for information on the items. You can now see one reason why so many students are leaving the dorms and moving off-campus. After this incident my roommate and I plan to move off campus also. Disgustingly yours, Bill Murphy Marshall Gay Policeman replies To Fountainhead: I realize that this letter will be disposed of promptly, but nevertheless I need some practice at the typewriter and feel compelled to express my opinion to such an unbiased and impartial newspaper?. In the April 26th edition, the editorial consisted of a letter to the Fountainhead. This fine, lawaiding, citizen was arrested for a drug violation, She did not mention that she was charged with felony possession, but this did become evident from the words (preliminary hearing). Furthermore, she did not sign a name, leaving in one’s ‘*VYas there mind the question ‘ a letter at all?’’ You realize, of course, that I was not present on the night in question; nor was I present in the courtroom on the day in question; so I cannot say that these things did not occur. All that I can say is that the person in charge of the jail can never recall a miscarriage in the cells. All persons who sick or even claim to be sick are taken to the hospital. I have been in the jail and while it isn’t the Holiday Inn, it is kept clean, or as clean as can be expected for a detention center that is of that age, considering the type of clientele that sleep there. They do feed you and coffee is served at breakfast. The author of “*the editorial’’ did not name that slanderous judge. I have spent many hours in the courtroom but I cannot remember a judge ever saying anything about the Mafia, the Costra Nostra, or any other such absurd criminal element. I bet that the judge she was speaking of was “fr. Valachi in person. Our mommies and daddies used to say that one is judged by the company he keeps and I am sure this fine girl was not aware that there were any drugs in that home. I bet she was there to have prayer with her family minister. I bet them dirty ole policemen brought that stuff over there to have a party and she didn’t want to be associated with them ole nasty drugs. If the truth were known, this fine girl was probably allowed a phone call. %r Perhaps she was allowed two or three phone calls. lier bond was probably so high that no one would bail her out of jail for lack of funds because of the seriousness of the charges brought against her. We all must remember that policemen do write our laws nor do they amend the laws. They must enforce them as they interpret them. Law enforcement officers do not attend law school for the most part but rather they pain their knowledge of the laws from experience and some schooling. Every person accused of a crime has the right to face their accuser and they have the right to a fair and impartial trial. We as individuals must work for more educated police officers, officers who can contribute to a better environment because of their education and experience. They must be paid a salary which will justify their having to work all hours of the day and even on weekends and are holidays. They must be paid for their education and experience. Ask any officer how many jobs he must hold down to earn a respectable salary. We must also work to improve our court system if we are not happy with it as it presently stands. ‘la a glimpse of the court calendar the next time you happen to be in court. How well do you work when you have more than you can do. STIeRED BuT THE MARKET CLOSED ON § I f I t ' Vv Cl s t n 0 «| p h b B st re ne di bi Sa ar w é in si Bes mt G, Now, I realize that this ad fine lady probably did nothing wrong, it was just that those ce car keys were of a very grassv me¢ content. And that sassy ole EC judge let her go, and that 7, gr hateful ole jailor didn’t un assault her but rather let her make 15 phone calls and let her qT fac out of jail. And since he j stu vanted to protect her life while 7] po she was in jail he didn’t let y her have that long ole needle rey to hurt herself with. lle was an responsible for her and he did adi his job well. Some neople do ad\ hecome depressed in jails and sci hurt themselves an | even take c int their own life vou know. I bet that fine young lady has risen above that terrthle ¢ three davs in jail and {ts now working, to help improve detention centers, or in some crisis intervention center, or lobbying for improvements in law enforcement lepislation. I bet she is even in Raleigh or Washington now working for reform in the drug laws. ‘hy, T bet she’1l probably even be one ig of them there legislators one si * day or even a governor or a president. I can’t hardly wait. j I can just see her now. maybe they are already building » a nev jail where that pround is torn apart behind the ole jail, all because of what she suffered during those terrible three davs yf j in the Pitt County Jail. ‘ But its probably just a parking lot thev’re buildine there, and she probably isn’t in Washington or Raleigh or at a peo ae Why Crisis Intervention center or Fy working to see changes in our q courts or for better la enforcement. She’s probably still a student filled with 3 Lg animosity concerning the 's Greenville Police, the Pitt ' Mer County Sheriff’s department Wer and the S.B.I. But then mavhe six pre: she’s on the Fountainhead staff Ci a and working to improve the o Nan Police-Student community, I off bet she’1ll even say ‘‘II°* to the next policeman she meets, og S Who knows, she might even sav 58, ‘HT’? to me. After all, n te Si a policeman, and I trv to be a , ; student, and soon I might even - gp finish collepe if I can find a ! oat little spare time, duh ah time? Ps STEVEN L&I . Se, Bco. v oO Forum Polic the y _ the: All st rae udents, faculty members, and expr adminstrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the Forum The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflect the Opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even 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 wit of the author and ee ph te the request of the signees, their ake may be withheld. iets Signed articles on this opinions of the atten, pny is necessarily those of the Foun East Carolina University not tainhead or