SS SEN ise is the public might from the White ected in their fat \LEMATE ports claim North torn over what be. They have remote and i. This is the they are locked in elligence reports to decide whether 1 offensive to win guerrilla offensive ; rts claim, in fact, nese have built up » South since the major offensive e an estimated s but more than d vehicls in the aircraft weapons ved across the er, would almost ssive American rth =©Vietnamese, olding their main ipporting limited North Vietnam’s seem genuinely 1 aid to rebuild on’t be available ease-fire 1 reportedly are ) cooperate in ility to Vietnam least, would give tegic interests to uld the in retaliation if upon a military 1 the future reduce is preparing 1 a political and chever may best hina four policemen utes about what showed great y him off this is 1.D. card and » protection and is a bit muct vere doing thei hink there may riminals running ps to deal with certainly makes Know that our protecting freaks who are for campus safety Karen Haskert 602 Tyler Ss li members, and LO Xpress their Forur in open forum de published ct the opinions Not necessarily ff or even a 1 be used } d e typed. not exceed th the name rsers. | pon their names Budget main concern | New SGA looks ahead ton The budget is the main concern for a system requiring teachers to use the a next year’s newly elected SGA same text books in sophomore and iP officers according to Bill Bodenhamer, freshman survey courses for at least § SGA president two years. “This would save the 4 “We don’t have the money student who has to buy these books everyone thinks we have, We’ve taken large amounts of money,” 2 the attitude of slowing things down and appropriating money where it is needed most and can be distributed evenly,” explained Bodenhamer, “When the SGA Constitution was written,’ continued Bodenhamer, “they expected a yearly increase in Bodenhamer noted “The Student Supply Store could operate more efficiently if this were passed also. Books for these courses would be always on hand for they could be ordered far in advance of each quarter,”” Bodenhamer went on enrollement. So consequently, the “Some teachers will criticize such a j constitution appropriates a set system as taking away their academic $120,000 yearly to the Publications freedom, but the line has to be drawn ‘ig Board, $60,000 a year for somewhere. Right now students will id transportation and $15,000 for the pay a large amount of money for a d ECU Playhouse each year for the next textbook and at the end of the five years.” quarter when he wants to sell the “We wabt to have money book, he’ll find the Supply Store appropriated to different programs on a percentage basis for the number of Students they affect rather than appropriating a set amount each year. What we’re going to try to do is push for this as an amendment to the es! think the Veteran’s constitution in the legislature next Club-sponsored book co-op is great fall,” said Bodenhamer. for saving students money when they Bodenhamer said he plans to must sell and buy books,”’ mentioned recomment to the Board of Governors Bodenhamer, “but such a system can won't buy it back because the book for that course was changed. It has been figured that students will save up to $25,000 each year if such a system were passed,” said the SGA president. bas = sh creas By BRENDA PUGH Staff Writer The salary of a female PhD employ- ee 1s more than $700 less than that of her male counterpart at EGU. when Fj A Gan PhD's are considered, the female re- Subject to jury and military Service These would include elimination of restrictic¢ns on property rights of ceives more than $900 less than her But only (in the Armed Forces) if { male counterpart. This data from the ECU Committee ra ees on the Status of Women is based on be facilitated, ending favor extended iS Dayenn 5 lL year. to a mother simply because of her sex. . : ' The Amendment , according to the re- As participants in a Women's Aware- ro wouldeeeserint 1 — ie ness Week panel on legal rights, Flo- POrt, wou Se) Neds action and would not apply to private rence Crisp and Deborah Henderson ' j Rear discussed the legalities of this si- 2¢tlo according to distinctions made the ‘ourtee; i = tuation. Both are currently with the ——. sat " — 4 ; £ f i = Z ilies firm of Crisp and Hender: SUIT PROCEDURE ; ; . Crisp went on to describe the pro- Crisp, a native of Greenville, dis- 4 cussed changes in the legal status of @dure for suing an employer ao Stee American women, She stated that 100 CrimMination, such as hiring, firing, years ago, the Supreme Court decreed that for women, the position of wife and mother was the 'law of the Cre- ator. *' OFFERED HOPE In this century, however, there have been changes. Title Seven of the be Civil Rights Amendment of 1964, for a example, forbade discrimination on the basis of age, sex, color or na- tional origin. According to Crisp, this legislation ‘offered hope' that the legal status of women would im- prove. Nevertheless, protective laws con- tinue to be a hindrance from her a point of view . These state statutes define and limit the conditims un- der which a woman may work, e.g.,the amount of lifting, the total number of hours, and the number of conse- cutive hours work she may perform. Where these laws are in direct conflict with the Constitution, the Constitution is supreme, One part of the Constitution, the Equal Pro- ) tection Clause of the Fourteenth A- | mendment, does not specifically apply to wamen, however. EQUALITY OF RIGHTS This loophole, according to Crisp, gives the Equal Rights Amendment its _ importance. The Amendment reads in spart: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged -On account of sex." Effects of the egislation would be numerous, ac- rance. She stated that these are rding to the 1970 Report of the usually designed for the employ- itizens' Advisory Council on the Sta-er's convenience rather than that us of Women, of the individual and her needs aR ally tops Awareness Week Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, Dr. Blanche Watrous, Janice Hardison, Dr. Susan McDaniel, Dean Miriam Moore, Dean Within 180 days of the act considered discriminatory, she must file a writ- ten complaint with the Equal Exploy- ment Opportunities Commission, who the employer. If this agency finds that the waman has just cause for suit and cannot find reconciliation, the case goes to court WOMEN AND INSURANCE Deborah Henderson discussed discri- mination against women in insurance. ‘Instances can be cited in health, life,pensian and autamobile insurance, she said. Wamen often pay 50 to 100 per cent higher rates for health insurance than do men for the same coverage. The rea- son given is that women get sick and use their premiums more often than do men. Henderson questioned this logic. First, she stated that she has never seen actual research on the subject. Seoond,the benefits earned fram health insurance are Substantially less than the wages the woman would eam if she were not ill. Henderson also recommended that women be wary of group insu- A rally on the Mall Thursday May 10 ked the end of ECU’s first Women’s wareness Week. Chancellor Leo Jenkins and Dean Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Gladys Howell, Mrs. ‘olyn attended and spoke at the rally. Sara Edmiston, Dr. Audrey Dempsey, ' representative from the Junior Dean Carolyn Fulghum, Dean Nancy omen’s Club was also available to Smith. eak STAFF: The emphasis of the rally was to Jackie Holland Boyce, Barbara ognize outstanding women at ECU. e following women were recognized at rally for their various achievements Bf involvement in ECU activities. DENT! pe McLaughlin, Kathy Holloman, ey Blandino, Frieda Clark, Joanna ‘ds, Sandy Penfield, Valeria Oliver, Anderson, Lud Sherwood, Edna Cascioli Smith, Dr. Harriette Wooten, Mrs. Rosie Griffen, Pam Holt, Inez Fridley, and Judy Blake. The following Women’s groups were also recognized: Angel Flight, Women’s Residence Council, Panhellenic, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Student = Ss , Linda Kappa Alpha, ECU Women’s Basketball = Snes tosis Bear, Team, ECU Women’s Tennis Team, ECU Price Becky Eure, Joanna Women’s Debate Team, ECU Women’s st baker aKay Flye, Karen Moore, Gymnastics Team, Univer sity Marshalls, ( ie Honiley Deborah Bullock, ECU Women Swimmers, Majorettes, Cheerleaders, Women in the ROTC, and Sigma Alpha lota Music was provided by women from the music department U e Bockes, Susan Erdesky, and Pat Air Force LT Ptty Levy, Dr. Ruth Boxberger, Narried women and making women equally they are fit. changes in divorce, ali- mony and child custody laws would also classification or promotion. The plain- tiff must first establish that there has been discrimination on the part of the employer on the basis of sex rather than lack of qualifications or inefficiency. will try to arrange reconciliation with Women is North Carolina Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors. the Piggott, Dean of Students at N.C_A. & T only work successfully for about one thousand students at the most Bodenhamer said he would also like to see the SGA purchase its own buses next year, “one in the fall and one in the winter. That way the costs could be absorbed by the SGA budget.’ “Another thing I’m looking into now is the possibility of « stablishing a Watts telephone line in the St ident Union for the student’s own personal use,’’ Bodenhamer said A Watts telephone jine jis an arrangement where a certain amount of money is paid to the telephone company each month for unlimited use of a long distance line “With this arrangement,” cited Bodenhamer, “students could call anywhere long distance as much as they wanted. The phones would be located at the Student Union information desk for any student to use after presenting his student ID and activity card “The cost of such a system would be paid by the SGA,” Bodenhamer explained. “It costs $600 a month for a line within North Carolina and only $800 a month for a line that would be good for use anywhere in the U.S.” ... and the truth shall make you free’ VOLUME IV, NUMBER 52/GREENV LLE, N.C. / THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 Bodenhamer was then asked whether the SGA planned to give any money to the Keal House next year He said at the present time we ?0 not plan to appropriate any money to the Crisis Intervention Center.’ “If there were professional people working there it might be different, added Bodenhamer “Right though, it’s almost all untrained workers there. It would be like you or me working there. All the people there do now is refer their cases to other professionals who are trained in handling the types of problems they normally encounter.” Bodenhamer was then asked whether the SGA would be active In city affairs next year. He said yes, that in the next few weeks in fact, “I'll be appointing someone as a non-voting student representative to the Greenville City Council. We will also have two voting student members to the City Human Relations Council.” Concerning the student loan fund, Bodenhamer projected that he wants to see the amount of money presently available to students increased. “At the present time there is only $3,832.34 available in the fund for now = as Stage guards (officially). will exf year students. I hope to increase this amount to $5,000 sometime next year Bodenhamer summed up by saying “this SGA administration wants open with the students. If we plan to spend about $120,000 out of their SGA budget, ts should know about it lines of communication concession Wayne Nobles and William Garri- Son ,identified as Pitt County Narcotics agents Tuesday 's issue,will be present at the Bil ly Preston concert Friday ONLY The two off-duty policemen be on hand anly to guard e- gulprent OnStage, and have been present at other concerts in the: Their duties Friday will st only of Standing at near the stage, ELF,ane of two groups pre- ceding Prest on, cancelled when thelr drummer broke ALS arm. Re- lacing them N.R. Study shows mass dormitory exit (CPS)—Although the situation varies widely from campus to campus, students are generally fleeing residence halls in unprecedented large numbers Since dormitories are built long-term loans repayable from receipts, each empty room further strains financial conditions at a time when many schools are already hurting for money A study by Laboratories, an Foundation, has with rent Educational of the Ford agency found restrictions of dormitory-living and the Institutional food, but few did anything more drastic than complain and deface the walls. No more.” Now, the study goes on, “the college handscape is littered’? with dormitories that are partly or even entirely empty. Dormitories which are 20 percent empty are now commonplace.” The Association of College and University Housing Officers are surveying 500 schools in order to get a clearer idea of what the student housing Glee Clubs present ‘concert this spring The two Glee Clubs of the Ee¥ School of Music will present a spring concert Thursday, May 10 in Wright Auditorium. The concert will begin at 8:15 and is free and open to the public. Accompanists for the concert will be pianists Faye Burton, Tom Hawley and Wes Letchworth. Soloists include Carolyn Greene, Herry Cribbs, Chery] Berry, Susan West, Anne Manning, Terry Thompson, Cathy Wilson and Talmadge Fauntleroy. The Combined Glee Clubs will begin the program with Daniel Pinkham’s “Wedding Cantata” and selections from “The Fantasticks” by Harvey Schmidt The Women’s Glee Club. will sing musical arrangements of fice Emily Dickinson poems by Michael Fink; "O Pastorelle, Addio” from Giordano’s opera “Andrea Chenier,” a John Quinn arrangement of the spiritual “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,’ and Schubert's “Serenade.” The Men’s Glee Club_ will sing “Miserere”” by Gregorio Allegri; ‘‘Let Thy Holy Presence” by Tschesnokoff; “Goodbye, Fare You Well,” arr. Norman Luboff; and two selections from Bernsteins’s ‘“‘West Side Story.” Dean receives state honor ECU Dean of president of the Carolyn Fulghum, the new She was elected at the organization’s ring meeting at Queens College in harlotte last week and will serve a two-year term Dean Fulghum is a past secretary of Association. She succeeds Lucille niversity, Greensboro Facilities that until five years ago, students “grumbled about the picture is. Preliminary findings have shown that ‘‘despite a little hysteria on the part of some university officials and housing administrators,” very few schools are in “real difficulty.’ Many schools went on building binges over the last decade, puttin gup skyscraper dormitories that are being shunned in favor of apartments, rooming houses and mobile homes With campus _ operating budgets already strained by lower enrollments and higher operating costs, the loss of dormitory income hurts. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) says 11 schools currently owe $39 million in HUD loans used to build dormitories that can’t be filled. Colleges and universities have chosen a wide variety of methods to try and bring the students back to the dormitories The University of Iowa is requiring sophomore, as well as freshmen, to live in the dorms this year. Other schools have been liberalizing their policies in regard to eliminating curfews, having coed dorms, permitting drinking when allowed by state law, etc Many that have been successful in keeping their dorms filled have moved away from maintaining the dormitory in an institutional pattern on individuality and privacy for the student resident schools st -ornell University, a decrepit old dormitory has been transformed into one of the most popular residence halls on campus, with a long waiting list for its 192 beds. With $7,000 for soundproofing and building materials, paint supplied by the school and free labor by the tenants, student ingenuity converted basement rooms into music practice rooms, a photographic darkroom and a dance studio The University of Oklahoma, which has 3,000 of its 7,000 dormitory spaces empty, is tearing One small dormitory to make a commuter parking lot Another is being converted to a bookstore and a third might end up as aportments for married students down Union installs officers The Student Union Installation Banquet honoring past and future Union officers was held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the South Cafeteria. Following a buffet dinner, present Union President Gary M. Massie gave a brief speech reviewing the achievements of this year’s Student Union. Massie emphasized the changes in the present Union structure from the smaller one made use of in the past. In addition, Massie explained the diffculties inherent in dealing with so large a program, extensive funds and the need to please the students “You have to realize when you’re in this position,” he said, “that you're investing a lot of other people’s money.” COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Following Massie’s informal speech, 1973-74 Union President Gibert Kennedy was introduced. Plaques were presented to this year’s Union committee chairman for their interest and dedication, and Kenndy introduced next year’s chairman Receiving plaques for their service in 1972-73 were: Wayne Powell (Artists Series), Lweis Gidley (Coffeehouse), Kathy Myers (Films), Dianna Morris (Lecture), Wayne Sullivan (Popular Entertainment), Bill Ed wards (Publicity), George Glosson (Recreation), Veronica Ward (Social), Janis Andersen (Special Concerts), Art Weatherwax (Special Events), Norris Holloway (Spirit). NEW CHAIRMAN New committee chairmen for 1973-74 are: Dale Tucker (Artist Series), Deborah Godfrey (Coffeehouse), Mary Cromartie (Films), Jacqueline Hawkins (Lecture), Tona Price (Popular Entertainment), Marilyn Rocks (Recreation), George Wood (Special Concerts), Don Squires (Theatre) Rudolph Alexander, Dean of Student Affairs, enumerated the various events sponsored by the Union in the past year, from watermelon feats to special concerts - a list that totalled over 100 events have more “Td said Alexander, “that students attended Union-sponsored events than all other activities combined - and I think I could prove this.” to say,” MASSIE AWARD Alexander presented Union President Massie with the “Gary M. Massie Award” for The award, consisting of a large plaque with spaces for individual names, will remain in the Union, Other names will be added as the award is presented each year “The first recipient of the Gary M Massie Award,” said Alexander, ‘is Gary Massie .’ Gibert Kennedy meeting — shortly presentation Day in the Death The East Carolina Playhouse will present its last play of the season, A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, by British author Peter Nichols from May 9-12 in McGinnis Auditorium One of the better plays in the modern repertoire, A Day in the Death of Joe Egg provides moving and grimly humorous insights into a family whose only child has been stricken by spastic epilepsy. The play originally premiered in London's West End before moving to Broadway for a highly successful run The film production, which has recently been released, stars Alan Bates in the role of the father. Russell Chesson and Janice Vertucci will play the leading roles in the East Carolina Playhouse production, the actors have been paying weekly visits to the Special Education Department at ECU in order to observe the children and talk at length with their parents. Aided by the cooperation of the Special Education faculty, especially Mr. Walter Creekmore, the actors have gaining important insights to their characters and the situations of the play. dedicated — service the Alexander's adjourned after OD ees 8 ee Tenure system provides academic freedom By DAVID SZYMANSKI For the oncerned student here at East Carolina, information regarding the hiring dismissal or retention — of professors has been somewhat less than from informal which the Fast defines as conditions and faculty tenure”, Faculty Manual referring ‘to the apply to a academic Carolina gucrantees that member's professional employment. in according tenure, the purpose Is to in the production of PhDs. BENEFITS TEAM The probationary period is somewhat like the five-year period in the National “ootball League during which a player must be of benefit to his team and to the dismiss a man with tenure than one without, there are informal provisions for dismissal, one of which was indicated during discussions this writer had with members of st Carolina's Hisotory Department faculty. TOUCHING ORWELL standards). As may be speculated, the likelihood of any or all of these charges being levelled against a professor would be rare and extremely difficult to prove once levelled. For example, !" the instance of a professor being charged with incompetence, the odds are in his favor, reliable when received protect the academic freedom of faculty league before he is eligible for the sources (i.e., the ever-present ‘rumor members, while providing them with a benefits proviced by NFL retirement. Suppose a man who has been a That charge being brought against hum, mills,” which can always be counted on reasonable degree of economic securuty After this five-eyar period expires he paragon of virtue and academic the procedure calls for a three-member to further muddy already unclear waters It is recognized that tenure policy is a may, at least, be assured of solid money excellence, upon receiving tenure investigatory board (outside the i university) being formed to check the of this nature) Aside from direct conversation with individual professors concerning the subject, the official source of easiest access to the student would be a copy of the ECU Faculty Manual This particular publication, however, forth in typically bureaucratic prose which does not lend itself readily Is set vital aid in attracting and retaining instructional personnel of the high ES A none-too predictable time in limbo for the remainder of his life, even if he never dons a jersey again. Although the picture is not so rosy for the professor seeking tenure, since he cannot normally receive big money after retirement just because he received tenure from a college, the tenure system does create an artificial situation that guarantees a man a job in a profession suddenly ‘‘changes.’’ Will he be kept regardless of his activities? On the contrary, even after receiving tenure the propoer officals may rid themselves of a a Top quality, weeded -out validity of the charges. Two of the members of this board are to be selected by the accused himself, thereby giving him a decided edge. PROVIDES PEACE OF MIND It would appear that the tenure system operates sufficiently in providing the individual professor with the peace of mind that comes with financial He wih eae we a ——_—_—_—_—_—_————— that is often susceptible to supply and professional service a ee eee psi pe quality which this University seeks for demand 3 oe has vores ele the Lo 7 " its faculty.”’ guarantees that the system provides him, fad manual is written for professors, one INVOLVES COMPATIBILITY PROVIDE STERLING EXAMPLE man by the somewhat Orwellian and the university has profited and will, to pias oder nk vee glad Each faculty member is granted or Once the professor is given tenure by procedure of liquidating his ponwen pee continue to profit from the (co CONTINUE GRDERING refused tenure after a probationary his employing institution, his services You trim the mene job, shel the man, oe eee paeare: is Again, this would require legwork and perod of a designated length spent will be severed, again according to the but the result is the same. He is gone. i ian a is yh ie soa ; ae more some amount of trouble on the part of teac hing here. Within this period (five Faculty Manual, “only for adequate By the very nature hs HU aM inte ad } a rm s Ha sag of the interested party, so he will, more years for instructors and assistant cause.” Before the faculty member is guarantees, though, a professor’s CE pe aa ‘a Y ae by the than likely, be content to continue profess: ts, three years for associate and granted tenure he is in a fluid situation for anxiety regarding steady academic tenure system. is is the ' i pied ee full professors), the individual will be wherein he would be advised to exert employment is much relaxed once he peace of mind provided faculty and YO Heh hl jst poe judged in terms of academic capability, himself steadily in abiding by accepted received tenure. He may be assured of a students alike when the professor has ae ea orale, aha eee involvement in publi cation, university laws, those written and job, ceasing only at his own Cane ee a Jal tite i uae classroom. : imcompetent for one reason or another, dependibility, etc. This includes as well unwritten, and would normally be for, once again referring to ene ulty Tenure guarantees the instructor a free 5 continues in employment here the more indefinable aspects involving expected to provide a sterling example pn edesunre causes for suspension hand with his classes, From this studente te Perhaps this article will save our compatibility with his department for colleagues, officials and students. Of Onan Bre G: ee ; - benefit directly from the tenure system His chairman, his colleagues and other a ia ae ne This may involve any or all of three 2 : ; ‘ ‘ nas student some trouble and still enlighten are aA ‘ ; course, this is a somewhat rigid rendering a i ‘ 4 t a) because they will likely become exposed yay him somewhat as to the reasons for the officials with whom he will be obliged to of the situation and may not be nearly pas ae bse i uh He Ke to a variety of philosophies of teaching ; 1 hiring and firing of professors on this come in contact so harsh in actual practice Ryan Para ate and manners of thinking. They are given sea particular campus The given faculty member will also be This is also not to say that once the f a ame Aerelavs pi sal a guarantee as important as the financial Ak susceptible, during this period in limbo, professor receives the tenure which he orga ten) OF new ana reexgny nes guarantee afforded professors by the oe WHO GOES AND STAYS to the none-too predictable situation of has striven for and earned he may ney Nan properly abreast of), te) tenure system: ideally, they are provided al The heart of the criteria for deciding supply and demand. There will be found immediately resolve himself into a ngglecu cf duty) (inobedicnge tac! with top-quality, weeded -out ; who goes and stays rests basically on a more than one Harvard graduate quagmire of academic deadwood and do reguations, failure to teach relevant professional service in the classroom es system currently in use at most major teaching in a Community college or not anything he pleases, or nothing at all, in material), or, finally («) “misconduct” situated in a setting involving the spirit High universities, especially state universities teaching at all because of what Time class or out. Although, as will be (conviction of criminal charges, gross of democracy in the educational system ne This is the time-honored system of magazine has recently termed a “glut’’ explained below, it is much harder to deviation from accepted moral at its most crucial level, in the classroom none Educator retires after 43 year career Forty-three years? Yes, with the close Audrey V ECU since 1940, will terminate a 43 year teaching career of this quarter. Dr Dempsey, who has been at them up. Dempsey received her E.E.D in business education in 1950. The Doctor’s first teaching job sin the small prairie town of Deer Trail, Colorado. The town was then about five square miles large. “People in the town laughingly. At that time Dempsey was the fourth teacher in the department. home town, she attended College High School, where she became interested in reading, journalism In Greeley, her Dempsey has been the chairman of and dramatics. Later sh psey : hy a ‘amatics ater she did both ‘ aavee , ey ; , the Business Education and Office undergraduate and graduate work at the i cae ee ao sa fous mn a OE uOn Department for about University of Northern Colerado,As an ae it ce i vs ne ate rere s00u ak years. Prior to her 33 years here, she undergraduate she was an English major, office ee y : : = nga re wae eT: in the high schools of Colorado electing some business courses. While ete te a ae S BS Wore vane ine oacl yh she was born and reared, for ten teaching during the depression, English cl Hee “ae be a 4 66 99 rae feck ene roe ten years she was teachers were ‘‘a dime a dozen,” as she aan a ie af ae ; ge ope Pass t K fe c foam oO the Business Department at recalls. She was able to teach business adop' oe re eve she vil alw s 9 vhicl Sterling High Schoo! because of her elected courses and she praia fae eivcariere HOR ety es Her move to eastern North Carolina thus decided to obtain her Masters in ee ee ee ome, in} Colorado back came with an opening at ECU which business. The desire for her doctorate phe a Pie Geeta veuand jusy Sout Dempsey learned of ind filled. “I came, came while she noticed problems in her ng Ee ae isaeperh sles!” Wes cheater ue) Year I liked it and | stayed,’ she said classes, and therefore decided to clear ana he ose aa i vO) sting nie .”’ she commented. nost irda we nee ¢ D ) point A RADIO ss ~ = Playel OFFER Fj ae ee DOWNTOWN CoCEENVILLE Carl (You Shouldn't Refuse) . Gant Sumi eee ee. | ffens | yards | FOR HELPING US GET THROUGH OUR FIRST 6 MONTHS. Les hank | WITHOUT YOU IT WOULD HAVE NEVER BEEN POSSIBLE. AS A | | WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU WE ARE OFFERING OUR- ENTIRE | Brean 4 | Strayt A&M AND ODE CATALOGUE AT: | teamn the lz | - a I x'ny eacKY DISK UST PRICE S48 os | ( J ara e | $2495 KOCK N’ SOULS OWN was th Le PLATFORMED PLATTE ne , e RADIO is sure to please PUSHEIZ, BreiINGING YO which | ir eaause it: THE BEST IN MUSic AT scholar | uffles outside noise so you | rs present | clearly hear your favorite | FeOCIC LOTTIOM PICICES senior program | Doll, 2 Has no wires to trip you or | transfe hamper your movements | Hutchi | 3 Is entirely self-contained in two-ye the headset antennae The Ss volume dials, and i Award atteries : 4 Is guaranteed against de- bier fects in workmanship for ees | Ka., he 90 days from date of pur . | Scott | chase | ; : | 5 Has a 30-day money back | linebac | Quarantee if you're not | i i Pleased g 6 May be used almost any- present where with little or no inter- | braid Cc ference teed Waker avelo. 7 Is available in AM and FM UBCOCKER Wivet 7 Henry Viit Godett J CHMOOE Sy ges cred all STEALERS WHEEL — JOAN BAEZ Robin | Headhugger Radio | season 350 South Kellogg Suite S MARK BENNO - BOOKER T. & PRICILLA — end aga ! Goleta, CA 93017 “s | Please sed me posto | RITA COOLIDGE — FLYING BURRITO’S — This summer, like last summer tae | one Headhupger AM radio at $21 95 ! more people are goin: 2 : J. Clitwo Headhunter AM radios 1338.5 PETE FRAMPTON — CAROL KING — peasing Conpertenes Vener went t © one Headhugeer FM radio at $29 95 Butter than any other. Beca MG i . Cl two Headhugger FM radios at $56 95 i CHEECH & CHONG — HOOKFOOT C se Souther Enclosed i my check or money order | oppertone is chock-full of cocoa iain tor $ SHAWN PHILLIPS — SPOOKY TOOTH Bone. att coconut oil and other soft Squad Please charge to my CJ American Expres uttery things that hel adee | Guiana nQeinancan | LEE MICHEALS & MANY MORE... rich, tropical-looking Apa inen: e Account No | | ask for tanning butter, make < J Expires ; ° ' sure they pass Joke of Signature . = -REMEMBER wy you the tanning butter—Coppertone, bir Nam | n- get | ie ; ACTEI2 Boy ING 2 LPS oe. WES A product of Plough, Inc Official Sun Care Products of Florida's Walt Disney World B he City j A aa ! (NO MATTER. HOW) LONG IT TRKES) tl loalit Residents u = II ieee | GET ONE FREE !! A 10% SAYING Ar be speculated, the all of these charges t a professor would ly difficult to prove the instance of a charged with dds are in his favor, rought against hum, for a three-member d (outside the rmed to check the irges. Two of the rd are to be selected self, thereby giving \CE OF MIND that the tenure ciently in providing ssor with the peace nes with financial orked hard for the ystem provides him, is profited and will, > profit from the Tr, may be more r form of peace of ly provided by the stem. This is the vided faculty and the professor has in the classroom. e instructor a free From this students the tenure system ly become exposed sophies of teaching ing. They are given ant as the financial professors by the ', they are provided y, weeded -out in the classroom, involving the spirit educational system 1, in the classroom. LOOK OUT BELOW! Ecy judo instructor gives his club a lesson in how to inflict sufficient pain on their victims (competitors). The ECU Judo Club will host the East Carolina Invitational Judo Tournament this Saturday in Memorial Gym Florida JuCo star inked Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at ECU, recently announced that Bob Hurst, a standout for Seminole (Fla ) Junior College the past two seasons, has been awarded a grant-in-aid to play basketball at ECL Hurst, a 6-5 forward, is the fourth grant-in-aid player announced by Tom Quinn this year. He is the seond junior college player to choose t Carolina \ native of Covington, Ky., Hurst was an outstanding player at Holmes High School where he was named \ll-Conference, All-District and All-Region He was also named honorable mention All-State Buc Gridders accept laurels for great year Eight members of the 1972 ECU football team were honored recently when Sonny Randle, the Pirate head oach, announced the annual post season award winners The Outstanding Player Award which is presented by Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity went to running back Carlester Crumpler, who was the Southern Conference Player of the Year last season. Crumpler broke ynference and schools records for most caries (340), most rushing yardage (1,309), touchdowns (17) and points scored (102) The winner of the Most Valuable Player Award presented by H. L. Hodges Company was quarterback Carl Summerell, an All-Southern Conference performer last season. Summerell led the squad in total offense with 1,700 yards -- 1,275 yards passing and 425 yards rushing. Les Strayhorn, a senior running back from Trenton, was the winner of the Blocking Trophy which is presented by the Pitt Theatre. Strayhorn’s blocking for backfield teammate Carlester Crumpler helped the latter gain Player of the Year honors. Strayhorn was also later drafted by the Dallas Cowboys and was the only running back drafted by the club The E. E. Rawl Memorial Award. Which 1s given for character, scholarship and athletic ability and presented by the Raw! family went to senior defensive tackle Kirk Doll. Doll, a native of Wichita, Kan., transfered to East Carolina from Hutchinson Junior College and was a ‘wo-year starter for the Pirates. The Lansche Outstanding Senior \ward presented by the Dr. F. E Lansche family went to Terry Stoughton, a native of Fort Scott, Ka., he transferred to ECU from Fort Scott Junior College, and started at linebacker for the Pirates as a junior and at defensive halfback as a senior The Outstanding Freshman Award presented by WNCT-Radio went to Cary Godette, a defensive end from Havelock who lettered last season. Godette was the swing end behind Robin Hogue and Buddy Lowery last season and will probably be the swing end again this season The Swindell Memorial Award for leadership presented by WNCT-TV went to seniors Jimmy Creech and Jim Post, the co-captains on the Southern Conference championship Squad —__. Joke of the day: On President Nixon’s birthday George McGovern did not get he Chief Execitive anything, he just picked up the phone and told whoever was bugging it to wish the President a happy birthday Se Anyone have any whip cream ? At Seminole Junior College, Hurst was named to the Division II All-Star team this past season “Hurst is a steady performer who will give us added mobility on the wing,” said Quinn in making the announcement. “His outside shooting and sound fundamentals will help us to offset our general lack of experience in the front court.” Hurst, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurst of Covington, Ky., will enroll at East Carolina in the fall. 1973 EAST CAROLINA FIVAL TASEBALL STATISTICS ave 2400 1 +337 Ishaw -308 Walters +303 LaRussa ~ 3900 feacton 2251 2258 vo a/3}3) Eason +250 Stargs 0 2h1 +234 2209 gigs) Paice 0139 McMahon e125 Codwin 9971 jarrison «909 5 2990 29090 5 .009 Carpenter 2990 EC TOTAL 2259 OP TOTAL «209 Toms 7=2. 0) LaRussa 3-9 1.95 Smi Sr 2.03 Heavn =O) 2250 Cod 2-3 3.40 Fortes 0-1 13.50 EC TOTAL l€-S 2.14 OP TOTAL 8-16 4.04 Overall Record: 168 ECU 5 VIRCIUIA Z 4 VIRCTIIA i} 4 Duke 9 4 FUR 0 2 9 6 DL 4) 6 DARTMOUTH 9 DARTMOUTH 2 RIC OUD J W. C. STATE 11 Davidson-1 % Davidson-2 1 WILLIAM & UARY Q The Citadel 1 UNC-Wilmington UNCc-Vilminrton Pemtroke 2 TE CITADEL 2 Ricamond 2 Mil-1 4 ViiI-2 2 William & Mary 3 Appalachian-1 9 Appalachian-2 9 14H bow arustes oe ab POSEY TICKETS ECU Athletic Office P.O. Box 2576 & Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 768-6470 turday afternoon Thursday, May 10, 1973, Fountainhead, Page Judoclub hosts tourney On Saturday, May 12, the 1973 East Carolina Invitational Judo Tournament will be held in Memorial Gymnasium beginning at noon The Judo Club is coached and led into action by Ken Sawyer. Sawyer had the honor of being the only Pirate representative to compete in the national tournament at Atlanta last month The Amateur — Athletic Union (AAU) and the U.S. Judo Association are the official governing bodies which sanction the ECU club The club has competed in meets throughout the state and the tournament Saturday will attract clubs from all over the southeast According to coach Sawyer, “Judo 1s an individual sport. We will be awarding a team trophy, but trophies will be presented for first, second and third in each division In reference to the different classifications of competition Sawyer said, “The competition begins with the 7-8 year olds, and continues up to the senior division, which begins at age 17. In the senior group the entries are classified according to weight Intramural champions named in three sports Three East Carolina intramural sports came to a climax this week as the champions were determined in softball, tennis and horseshoes The Pickle Packers are the champions of softball as they pinned an 11-5 defeat on Pi Kappa Phi. Wayne Rose and Wayne King led the hitting attack for the Packers as they cruised to the title Monday afternoon the finals of the tennis championships were held and independents Gil Davis and Bob Marshburn were quite evenly matched as At 4 p.m. today the track and field championships — were to be held Fleetwood and the Apple Bockers were to be the top contenders Staff to pick this years’s best jock Fountainhead sports writers have been putting their heads together along with a distinguished panel of “experts” and will In the woman’s division Billie Elam who placed second in a_ recent tournament at Fort Bragg, is ECL best hope. Cookie Egan, a newcomer to the club, will be another excellent contender to watch out for On the injury list in the mer division for ECU is St Sams, wh« also the club’s Vice-President Sawyer has high hopes for himself in the upcoming tournament and he hopes that his team will follow suit So Saturday afterno: at Memoria d defense will be presented. There wil Gym some fine play of. self be no admission charge Rain leaves Bucs hanging The ECU baseball! tear chance at the conference title ¢ the postponement of the sch doubleheader between Richmond Appalachian State Heavy rains flooded the AST baseball field on Tuesday, fe he postponement of the crucial twinb on Wednesday The gan were rescheduled for this afternoon, but more rain was expected Appalachian needs only a split of the twinbill t laim the championship in this their first year of a Rocky Mountain spring before itS pure enough for Red White & Blue, they squared off in their search of glory. try to inform the readers who the 1973 Southern Conference eligibility Davis proved his superiority as he won “Athlete-of-the-Year”’ is baseball. The only hope the Pirates the match 6-8, 8-6 and 7-5 That big announcement will be made have right now is for Richmond t Whitey Martin defeated Steve Moore in the year-ending paper Tuesday in the horseshoe pitching event. Both evening. Will it be your choice? Look Martin and Moore are independents. and see, sweep both games, if they are ¢ layed, thus creating a three-way ti play & 3 for first place ater has to be purer than es Sy 4 Tyas f “That shedsawhole ~ _ N new light. on beer.’ There's no light beer quite like Red White & Blue We don’t say that lightly. Its special lightness comes from our own special combination of the finest natural ingredients from the good American harvest and crystal water purer than a Rocky Mountain spring. That's how Red White & Blue gets its natural American flavor Enjoy a glass and see the light. It just might be the lightest beer you'll ever taste Red White & Blue... The Natural American Taste in pany, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Hl Newark, NJ. Los An Around Cam pus DOWNFALL OF WAR ¢ JAZZ CLINIC—There will be a Jazz THANKS—The Colony of Gamma —KEYS FOUND—Key fond in ART EXHIBITION—Art work in I ed linie/Concert at) the East Carolina Sigma Sigma wishes to extend sincere Library bicycle parking lot (‘Irelock various media will be on display in 1 fame School Music Recital Hall Saturday, thanks and graditude to the citizens of N-13166. Call 752-4971. ECU's Kate Lewis Gallery through the May 1-00 p.m. The Clinic/Concert Greenville for their patronage in our Housekey found in street in front of month of May. The exhibition inc ludes ve part of a Jazz Studies Program for Kast Service Projects Infirmary (SCHLAG W121674).Inquire the best work done by ECU School of i ad and d Carolina High Schools which was funded at Circulation Desk in Library. Art students throughout the year H t 5 by the National Foundation for the Arts o Sale pe eeiuonennee r 4 ' and hauntingly will feature nationally known Jazz OFF " CAMPUS HOUSING Phe APAPRARAAPAPA PARR AR AR RAR RRR RRR RA RAP RAR RARE Artie Al. paraine atUmpen CER One Office of Consmer Affairs has completed : a tragic era of the past re eae oe ge 1 housing list for students who wish to Cc | d 1 blow € nplified Pemberton (woodwinds), and the ECU live off is en deat a v : Campus aien ar ; ie ‘ ha bie dleceted by Tom Amin ive off campus. This list may be picked A ae apres ; di bane a ' ; a G oe up 9-5 daily in the SGA office. The list ne : ies fe ATURE 2D) HEMORORE © ANE ewes contains over 40 entries of apartments, Thursday, May 10 se sae Broussard rooms and trailers ie t Men and Women’s Glee Club Spring Concert in Wright at t gt 8:15 p.m 4 t } a a cea. oa , 2 1 he ‘ JUNIOR REFERENDUM_—A _ RECITALS fwo students in the i performa Two howings yn referendum concerning caps and gowns ECU School of Music will perform in Play: “Day in the Death of Joe Egg” in McGinnis at 8:15 @ sa 8, May 12 Wright for graduation next year will be held on tory this week, Diana Bonham Love of pm Aud ue Wednesday, May 16 in the lobby of the bi en aE will pri Student Union. The polls will be open Bane vieMey 0) eu.) biunuNiabas Friday, May 1] WHITE ELEPHANT SALE~The from 9:00 - 4:00. Please vote if you are a dackson Parker of Virginia Beach, Va., Baptist Student Union w onsor a dinioy pianist, will perform Friday, May 11 at white elephant sale Mon., May 14 from 4 8:15 p.m. Both recitals will be held in Play: “Day in the Death of Joe Egg’ in McGinnis at 8:15 ) the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital pm Hall and are open to the public ‘ ; POLITICAL SCIENCE—The Epsilor On Sunday, May 13 at 8:15 p.m. six Concert: Billy Preston with McKendree Spring and EIf in LOST GLASSES Lambda Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha performer from the ECU School of Ficklen Stadium at 8 p.m Los 1 t d (Political Science Honor Society) will Music will perform a concert of music 1 alr hold its final meeting of the year on for piano and wind instruments in the Saturday, May 12 ' isses ed These Monday, May 14, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. j ‘ the room C-105 of the Social Studies Faculty pianist Ellen Reithmaier will Free Flick: The Damned in Wright at 7 and 9 p.m ; acte \ Building. Officers and the faculty adviser perform with a student quintet of Nancy Play: “Day in the Death of Joe Egg’ in McGinnis at 8:15 3 ‘ i ist for 1973-74 will be elected at this Neidlinger, Flute; John Goodall, oboe; pm Py May 18 i meeting. All members are urged to Ronald Rudkin, clarinet; Craig Mills, te attend bassoon; and Steve Skillman, horn Sunday, May 13 a weeks, as low as ind birth contro! information FOR SALE FOR SALE: 8-Track Tape Player & tapes also. Cassette Player. Contact Wait, 106-A Scott. Phone: 752.1343 FOR SALE: Combo Organ. $150.00 and Leslie $175.00 Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222 One Remington electric typewriter Standard, 756-2374 or 752.5453 FOR SALE: AKC Registered female Irish Setter. 11 weeks $65.00 firm. Call Charlie or Nancy at 758-0716 or see Nancy in the Fountainhead office 782-2619. =xcellent shape old, all shots Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle FOR SALE—Allied RECEIVER (by Pioneer) Model 490,1 year old, 33 RMS/channel, |HF sensitivity 1.8 mv, S/N Ratio 65 db, $300.00 new 758-5026 after 5 JEUNET 25” bike - Sew-up tyres, Sugino cotterless Alloy crank - 40 - 52, Mafac “racer” centerpull brakes, only 4 months old. Must sell 758-4039 - Ross make offer make offer YAKU SALE: Everything sold cheap, sports items camping gear, linens, toys, tables, clothes, sports car parts, fans, baseball uniforms, bike basket, radio receiver and wood cabinets, teacher supplies. 10-5 Sat , May 12, rainday 13th, 309 Meade St a FOR SALE—GE. component solid state stereo. Two Orchestra Concert in Wright at 3:15 p.m Wednesday, May 16 W International Fim: Breathless in Wright at 8:15 p.m HERE? HUEY’S on Charles &. WHAT? eanrvpnas_ neues z M C 202-628-7656 or ; UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY ortraits in natural color speakers, 9 X 11. Good condition. $50.00 or best offer TE KTOZ * and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A Call 758-5067 HUEY Y neg? PB ENTION 758-HELP perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information 5 Concert Spec ial e d re St referrals contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays. JOES SS IQ ontrol ————— a UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds - All Sizes - Starting at Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience 1 hak Coe fs : gt y. All services fr and 9 é /, ed or BO | ‘ ; $15.95 - 5 Year Guar. - Limited Amount of Stock - United Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641 03 chicken, 5 Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053 NEED WORK. Sign up now for job opportunity, Work for pork chops. 2 " RTH CONTROL REE INFO & Cee ee ———E————— : SEE E A Senne Ghaa Goenane Puppies of Samoyed origin. Long, black and white hair and summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to chopped steak w/2 vegetables pe : beautifully marked. Call 758-0484 ipestayeurspeed sal E200, 0038: bal ligation alto evailable. Free pregnancy -«-Melullmarked xl 756-04G4 and beverage $1.40 + Cal PCS profit, 202-298-7995 BUMPERSTICKER: “Don't Blame Me | Voted For Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part-time, or full-time anc verage oe t Cee McGovern’’ 3 for $1.00. Proceeds to Senate re-election Life and Accient Health. 75% first year commission on b FOR RENT campaign. Carolina Conscience, P.O. Box 2873, Greenville, ordinary life. Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N.C 8 Inf y maile: y 16 CON ENT a ee «(N.C 2784 Te eminem 5 TREN? ,) f East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752-5700 1971 Yamaha 200, only 205 miles! Near perfect SUMMER PLACE-—Do You Have A Place This Summer . Oss es condition-was in storage. Real bargain at $475.00. Call That Really Offers You A Great Earning Opportunity? Join Friday Two and three bedroom apartments available, $72.50 and 752-2818 to leave name and number-will call you back The Exc He nae at ee ae ee eeet : 756-4808 i st a i Laer x a P| a 8 $80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS — Phone KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club. Showroom-Double and a an tes a aA IO : aa re-Register Now For Work In Your Home Town All é 5€ Single. Also sailing. For further information contact Oscar Summer Long By Calling Mrs. Oglesby At 758-2444 fl Summer Long Salling je 5 a i SUSUEDCEDANIGHER SADGREERC (OP RiGEm oa: Roberson in Robersonville at 795-4778. at vases eel ee 2 d v ) af 2 bedroom ' LS oda : ' 8-9 a.m. or Green Honda CB-350 with luggage rack. Must Sell, Best ——— q BEG? thereat otter, Call Richard 752-7000 or 758-6235 ities ROSTZANDIE OUND \ i eee MIE Ry Se LOST: Gold, heart shaped necklace. Engraving: Diane on i na eded “Ff rane t a FOR SA M14 a.B 4 pistol : e wn bedroor SALE-Kodak M-14 movie camera. Batteries and pis front, GA.R.C. ‘72 on back. $10 reward, No questions d grip included. Good condition, Call 756-1763 asked, Call Diane in room 322 at 758-9460. ——— FOUND.-Ladies’ gold watch. Found near White's Department Store. Call Connie at 752-9412 vA c mM campus FOR SALE-My father owns a furniture store so | can pass these goods on to you at wholesale cost: 1 sofa, 1 coffee table, 1 double-bed frame, 1 Posturepedic bed spring and Mattress, 1 night stand, 14-drawer chest, 1 chest, and 1 bookcase (7’ tall). Call 758-1909 or come to 108 N. Ash St., Apt. 2 anytime Ring Sandtnich DELICATESSEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rent New Ocean yNINg, carpeting t furnished. Singleton erald Isle, N.C. 28557 LOST-Pair of boy's wire-rimmed glasses. Lost in vicinity of Peppermint Park. Reward. Call 758-5721 11A.M.—-1A.M E Terth St 752-1616 Take of this holy or/ Take its crystal beads and starfire, And touch it softly to your /over. Colonial Heights Shopping Center THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY ABORTION EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE- LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. PHOTOGR APHIS BY RUSSELL MUNSON le exclusively at the MUSHROOM Off Housing Lists for ECU students may be picked up I BRAVO, JONATHAN! HE FLEW RIGHT TO THE Top oF | THE BESTSELLER LIST! BICYCLE STORAGE daily in the SGA office I JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL by Richard Bach | Photographs by Russell Munson RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP en private warehouse [ extraordinary gull a real gutsy gull - who knows tt more to living than just flying from shore to food 4 » TG 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 personel care again low rates all bicycles insured . any length of time this summer bring your bike by JOHN’S anytime. OHN’ bicycle shop 506 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-4854 People who make their own rules when they kn | | I ! In case you haven't heard, Jonathan Livingston Seagu ! ! ! I I H Greenvi on! y right...people who get particular pleasure something well (even if oniy for themselves) peooiy eather store The Trading Post know that there is more to this whole living tb the eye: they will be with Jonathan Livingston Seay way freedom and flight Either way, it’s an uncommon treat NOW IN A SLIPCASED GIFT EDITION Regular Editio is now taking custom orders ! I J ! I I I others may simply escape into a delightful 4 I I I I I I J upon request me Kr KM Mr Km NM KK KL vaca