Art work in n display in » through the ition includes ‘U School of e year lar rt in Wright at Ginnis at 8:15 Ginnis at 8:15 ing and Elf in pm Jinnis at 8:15 5 p.m rr Rea apa nen CaRORBDI OTUs’ Qe. eA. SR Review Board overules Pub Board The ECU Review Board returned a decision recently concerning a resolution issued by the Publications Board attempting to force Fountainhead editor Bo Perkins to publish two letters in the Forum. The Forum is the letters-to-the-editor section of the Fountainhead. Perkins felt that the letters should not be published due to their contents. The Review Board decision stemmed from charges brought to the attention of SGA Attomey General Tommy Durham by Perkins on April 10th. BO PERKINS vs PUBLICATIONS BOARD (1) It is the opinion of the Review Board that the mandate issued April 11, 1973 to Bo Perkins is in violation of the by-laws of the Publications Board, Article XII, Sec. A, 9; (an editor must accept final responsibility for the contents of the publications.) (2) This mandate is also in violation of Article XII, Sec. B, item 4. (No one except student editors shall determine the editorial content of student publications.) (3) Further: if the Publications Board, acting in its capacity as publisher of all student-sponsored publications, judges that editors are acting in a manner so as to conflict with Article XII, the board has the duty to remove the editor under the provision of Article VII, Sec. D, item 3 and 4. (4) It is also the opinion of this board that the by-laws of the Publications Board be re-written so as to remove the numerous ambiguites which may serve as points of conflict between the Publications Boards and the editors and staff of its publications. David T. House, Chairman Review Board LY INDUCTED MEMBERS of the national honorary journalism fraternity, Phi Gamma are shown following recent initiation ceremonies. One honorary me was gwen to Dr. Erwin Hester, head of the English Dept, shown at extreme left. (Photo by Joe Brannon) Alpha mbership “Survival on (CPS )Students helping students is the idea behind ‘Survival on Car pus,” a class taught under the auspices of the Experimenta] College at California State University, Fresno According to Dr. Robert E Kittredge and Ralph Sigala, counselors in the CSUF Counseling Office and instructors of the course, students identify the problems of students off campus, Campus’ identify the services available and establish means to meet the student 1eeds They also desire teedback from students to determine whether or not they were able to help. In order for the class to meet these objectives, members participate on student-faculty committees to gain expertise in a particular area of interest and the truth shall make you free’ By NANCY BREADY Staff Writer Phi Sigma Pi, ECU’s top honorary fraternity, has been challenged as a discriminatory organization. Since only male students with a 3.1 over-all average are eligible to join. The grade point requirement is, of course, rational. But the practice of excluding females who meet the grade point standard has recently been questioned. Women are excluded nationally as well as within ECU’s Tau chapter. The first article of the constitution, notes ex-president Tommy Durham, implies only male eligibility. The fourth article is more explicit, limiting eligibility in Phi Sigma Pi to “men of college or university Status who have maintained high academic standing and completed one year of college work.” The constitution was originally written in 1916, which could explain the discriminatory membership requirements. But, Durham confessed, the constitution was revised in national convention on Sept. 29, 1972 and still ‘Sex. and violence critical to TY programming’ “Sex and violence is the common denominator for programming on American television,’’ according to Dr. William Stephenson of the ECU English department. Stephenson’s remarks were in comment on the current push for more quality programming on T.V. A push that has brought about such works as “Much Ado About Nothing,” ‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night,’’ and ‘The Six Wives of Henry VIII’’--all of which were unsuccessful according to the ratings. One of the reasons for this situation, according to Stephenson, involves American taste in programming. “We have a built-in taste for aggression American T.V. merely capitalizes on it.’’ Thus ‘‘the common denominator for programming is sex and violence.” All of which leads back to the ratings. Stephenson, a former employee of a ratings company, notes that the Nielson company has 1,100 families that they keep a check on for typical viewing habits. “But they (families) stop being typical when their tastes in programs is checked, They only want to impress.”’ Thus Stephenson concludes that “Ratings are effective in the ad office, but that’s all.”’ However, the professor also said that the networks have to depend on the tangible evidence to present what is wanted by the public, ‘otherwise they would be operating in a void. “The ratings game is their evidence.” Therefore producers cannot change their tactics because the networks will not consent. The ratings indicate that most people want the current level of entertainment. For these reasons, Stephenson feels that the above mentioned dramas failed. This is also why he feels that drama’s future in television will be relegated to public T.V. Here, the viewer’s taste seems to be more specialized in the area of cultural programming. In addition, he notes that public T.V. does not have one of the main problems of commercial T.V time and commercail interruptions. Thus, “drama can be presented more effectively here.” Regarding the so-called new permissiveness on television, Stephenson feels that it is ‘just a fad that is being exploited.” “in Europe, for example, it has already reached a saturation point. And it will here in the near future,” Stephenson continued. Dorm counselor receives award Mrs. Ruth B. Scott, Ragsdale Hall administrator, was named “Outstanding Business Woman of the Year” by the Greenville Business and Professional Women’s Club on Thursday May 10, 1973. A silver loving cup was presented by the club president. A member of the club for ten years, Mrs. Scott was recognized for her professional work and participation in club activities. During the presentation, Mrs. Scott was described as a dependable, punctual and active club member, Along with her membership in the BPW Club, Mrs. Scott is also a member of the Deans and Counselors Association, American Personnel and Guidance Association, ECU Alumni Association, North Carolina State Employee’s Association and the North Carolina Teacher’s Association VOLUME IV, NUMBER 53/GREENVILLE, N.C./WEDNESDAY’, MAY 16, 1973 Honor frat excludes ‘the clause remains The revision was written by Tau chapter Why did Phi Sigma Pi remain the original fourth article? “Well,” exp! Durham, ‘“‘it’s based on tradition. I don’t see Jumping on the bandwagon for something that’s become popular in the past five years,”’ he exclaimed That’s ‘something’ Durham referred to is the Women’s Liberation movement Tau chapter has received Phi Sigma Pi’s ‘excellence award’ since 1966. The group has developed a stron sense of brotherhood similar to the ideal of the social fraternity Durham felt the inclusion of women might hurt this. It was pointed out that many social fraternities are realizing that their exclusivity is out-dated Durham responded, “I wouldn't say it’s totally out-dated. Unless you're on an athletic team you can’t develop any closeness with high quality people unless you're in a fraternity.” An inconsistency was noted in Durham's use of ‘people’. “Maybe girs do get the shaft on this campus,” he ns helps students If a student has a complaint about a grade a professor gave him, the class can assist in the filing of a petition. This depends on the facts in the individual case. Sigala said that over 90 per cent of the petitions are approved in favor of students although the final decision is still up to the instructor. The petitions committee ean only make recommendations women onceded yu’ve convinced me.’ Several other members feel women will add to the organization. I don’t see any log reason for excluding females from our organization commented Worth Worthington. Worthington raised the issue of including women last year but his motion was defeated Tau chapter has the advantage in any such major ammendment to the national constitution. “They not only maintain the highest standing but they contro! the budget,’ one alumni member exposed Plans are now being made to develop support for an ammendment to the fourth article which would include women as eligible for membership. ‘If Tau chapter votes to support such a petition we'll write the ammendment this summer and present it to national in the fall,” Durham stated ‘If the petition is rational and doesn’t approach the realm of insult or absurdity I'll be behind it,” he promised. Still, he noted, convincing Tau chapter may be a difficult task This the last issue of Fountainhead Sor sprin We, on the sincerely hope. you have a Sunn pee “A SPLENDID TIME IS GUARANTEED FO ALL” hoto by Steve Abene) MRS. BETTY PITT director of Historie Bethabara Park leads Past Carolina Parks and Recreations students on ona Bethabara Church and Gemein Haus (meeting Poor security methods bring dormitory thefts By BOB MARSKE Staff Writer Eaitor's note: Part two of an exclusive investigation on theft in the dorms, Part three is continued on page four The victim of dormitory theft often brings the problem upon himself by his own poor security methods. However, in many cases the thief has broken into the victimized room using forcible methods or an illegal key. No methods of security, except for the removal of stealable items from the room by the student, can prevent this form of theft In the majority of campus thefts, reports Director of Campus Security Joseph H. Calder, occur as the result of a a student leaving his door or transom unlocked, or his possessions unguarded. This invites thieves to steal whatever 4 they want from a ready, although ; unwilling, victim. A thief entered the Jones dorm room BR of Mark Schwartz, then a freshman, = during Thanksgiving break, 1971, stealing a stereo and a Garrard tumtable. The thief, according to Schwartz, unlocked the door through the open ‘transom, which Schwartz’s roommate at Hthe time had left unlocked.‘! left for home a few days early,” said Schwartz, “leaving him (the roommate) with the esponsibility to lock everything up. ince then I have had no business with ‘room mates.” Upon finding his stereo missing, -- i Schwartz reported the theft to the Campus Police who, he said, ‘“‘refused to cooperate.” They told him to wait and that, ‘It may turn up.” Schwartz then enlisted several friends to help look for advertised sale of such a stereo, and to listen for converstions bragging of the theft. After three or four months of this, Schwartz saw an advertisement for a stereo, recognized it as his, and claimed it. “I would advise everyone owning any equipment to record the serial numbers, and have it insured. Also, make sure you know your roommate.” A resident of White dorm had forty dollars stolen from her room, shortly before Spring break, 1973. Sheila Kelly, a junior student living in 214 White, left the money on a bookcase at 5 p.m. on April 18 before she and her roommate left for dinner. “It was stolen sometime between then and noon the next day,” she said. Kelly reported the theft to the Campus Police a week later, and was told the chances of recovery were low. “They told me,” she said, “that there has been a rash of similar thefts in ali of the women’s dorms.” Kelly’s roommate had lost her key a week before the theft. Both girls were sharing one key, putting it in the sill above the door, “I know it was foolish,” said Kelly, “but it was the only thing to do since she (the roommate) didn’t want to replace her key.”” Several girls, according to Kelly, report having seen girls not living on that hall walk around and look in rooms. “We thought nothing of it, though,” said Kelly, ‘‘because a resident advisor lives on our floor and often has girls come up and look at the rooms. They have looked at mine a number of times.” Although most thefts, hke these, result from the victim’s poor security, there are many which are the product of he thief’s illega! often destructive, methods. The thief breaks into or otherwise enters a locked room. A thief broke into the dormitory room of two men students over Easter break, stealing valuable stereo equipment Sophomores Marshal Gray and William Murphy, residents of 212-D Scott Hall, locked their door, window and transom before leaving for home on Thursday, April 18. Sometime between then and Sunday, April 22, a thief broke the transom lock, unlocked the door with a broomstick, and entered the room. A television, some reccrds and a stereo tape player, with a total value of over $250, were stolen. In addition, according to Gay and Murphy in a letter printed in Fountainhead, “they ransacked the room, looking in closets and drawers.” The victims notified the Campus Police, giving them details of the theft and serial numbers of stolen articles. They were told, Gay reports, only to od if been wait; that they anything turned up Ri >wards h offered for the television and the tape player. Theft is a grave proble However, it need not be quite so menacing if students will saf ard their belongings Doors and transom should always be locked. All serial numbers of valuables should be recorded. Finally, as Schwartz advised, “know your roommate.’ Id be Local Art is shown in Ind. Works by Tran Gordiey and Melvin Stanforth, faculty members of the ECYU School of Art, will be included in the Ball State University National Exhibi 1in Muncie, Indiana Both artists are showing drawings in the show, which will open May 6 and close June 30. The exhibition is Ball’s State’s 19th annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show Gordley is chairman of the Department of Painting in the ECU art school, and Stanforth is chairman of the Department of Interior Design Exhibition juror is Dr. Stephen Prokopoff, director of the Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art. tour ot the park. They are standing in tro tot the or congregation house) built im 1788 Political Sci honors 19 initiates Nineteen new members have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha national honor society in political science The new members are pursuing major degree programs in political science at ECU and have superior academic grade point averages. They include a Korean and residents of New York, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. They were formally initiated into the society at a banquet last week, at which the featured speaker was Dr. Baljit Singh, Dean of Interdisciplinary Studies at Michigan State University. Those initiated were: Deborah Susan Hensley, Kathy Holloman, Susan Ann Gerlach, Billie Hobson, Virgil Franklin Hudson, Deborah Kay Mitchell James Rogers Westmoreland, Michael Lynn Arnette, Sue Fortner Wilson, John DiSarno, Bettie Cornell, Kathleen Langan Thomas Walter Shubert, duanelle Ann Wehmer, Craig Joseph Krupa William Jarvis Little II, Patricia Ann Crawford, Steven P. Polite, Pilkyu Kim. ln QIU CISGSeE “Uf e y ¢ i & ) 7 PS f ROERS 4 fi pa Ce ge ‘ i ) S HAMBURGERS ye MA LSLY iat Ve / set ih 7 cee PE ort om ent Newspaper Ye ee oun in EC ‘e) blished at Evst Carolina University ie , ¢ DAMM ee MRED! [ \ } ) ?,\ Hox 2516 ECU Station ; fenvilie, North Carolina 27834 T TAD You a Ss FOOLIN ’ ° : STOP FOOL ) Editorial / Commentary sissies Juba te cram hiey AROUND ! 4 t fan . Hit . L e 8 eash amended into Or! - \ inetrective state pi De Greenville has adopted a leash law at owners to let their dogs run wild during Ev long last, but as written the law has no the day with no supervision teeta How will the new oridnance be per Prior to the City Council ordinance enforced? Mostly from complaints Sat Greenville operated with a very liberal coming late at night, says City Manager Au animal law The new ordinance was William Carstarphan Obviously, designed to provide a ns to however, dogs will be hard to spot at é circumvent owners who refused to night, and it is doubtful whether or not Bay Supervise their dogs. It was supported by the new dog catcher will be working at wh the Greenville Humane Society whose night t primary interest rested with the local stray dog populat many of whom Phe crux of the matter boils down to wander the streets in need of medical this: the Greenville leash law was attention amended into a state of ineffectiveness However, after some rigorous debate by overzealous “doglovers’? who were ( 1 the ordinance was changed from an more concerned about having to keep up 1 i unconditional measure to one which with their pets than the safety of their 1 {e allows d continue to stray between fellow citizens or the health of the dog t 7 am 9 p.m. This will allow dog population he l 1 ke PERI, | ; : never date another fraternity guy again investigating the allegations contained out to annihilate the ‘“blood-thirsty down to study in what is the only place We appreciate (Good for you) It is time for the girls at therein, you showed the letter to heathens” who tried valiantly to stop us of peace and quiet on this campus, the ECU to boycott the fraternities. Yes, Bodenhamer? from taking what was “rightfully” ours. library. And what the hell is going on i ati girls you don’t need these insecure rape Do you deny that you knew about a I think a slight paraphrase of Dylan is outside. Some screaming excuse for a our fraternities artists. They needyou more SGA presidential election recall petition apt rock band is disturbing this peace and 1 In ending, watch out for ‘The which was being circulated? Do you quiet, And I wonder how those people in : Rapper”. He’s gonna get you deny that you knew this petition Ae Dee the infirmary next door to the library yn ’ 7 ¢ im ir 4 f Valen contained more than enough signatures PER eSRTRHERR bs fal feel if they needed to be there for some i far Ahogs Experienced (unfortunately) for a recall? Do you not suppose that ain‘t no tongue can tell rest. Now there is a good bunch of at ;RepOR Ci D this petition is one of the most The words fill my head students on this campus who like that Kappa Sig ° % " tant pieces of news to occur on and fall to the floor kind og ryhthm and that is fine. But do s or a date by | se import ; bere; ae ne rector accu d of campus this year? ! Beet ae ; all of us have to listen to it. Why can’t h eme sh > : looks forward to a wonderful date to a . . In the probable case that you did not oe ree we just find another place for that looks fc d to a wonderful date to ¢ aoe big ‘fraternity rty". or so he overgeneralization even bother to check, the Attorney Michael Edwards mobile stage rather than right in the greé g - frater ; re ie General on campus ruled that the middle of the mall so near the library. | Ks ee the To Fountainhead petition was invalid. The retext used for would like to hear some comments from Seon Gt Hd aie party This letter is in reply to “Dorm thefts the ruling was that the petition Student complains some of the women in the dorms across poc unsus | finds not a pa 5 ‘ Q ee “ b it a big bra n which to lay her DiBaue Campus oe sand directed vo vo: contained the words “President-Elect the mall who don’t particularly consider head. (rhyme - get it?) : Calder, Director of Campus Security instead of “President” Bill Bodenhamer f deal that sort of noise as something to study Web the teaterniig A llow mentions | would like to know where you got The decision was appealed to the oT raw by. May I suggest that we have the stage that th ae e bi ae y, Was eee your srabisuesy Hw de) yourmnow: 10% Review Board. The Attorney General moved over to behind the men’s is the ay Gah : se ca tak a little of all thefts are not reported? How do stated that this appeal should be To Fountainhead: dormitories the onl ng to do is watch a > Qo; : a ei television i hi es (ow. niaal\ee. you know 50% of all thefts reported are presented to the Board through Dean Business practices in Greenville may PVISIO in his C € mce Ps ¢ ‘ ine “lovin ouple” enters his room and not valid? Aren't you over-generalizing Mallory, who had strongly and openly be upsetting to those students who wish Frederic W. Whitehurst e e< iple -nters s lé P “, ” 0 7 with a Beet hech handed move the HO aes ie Ma EMS, Melony Us sided with Bodenhamer to purchase necessary items around Rerterniiy Moan? logke the dear NGS and “outsiders” as responsible for most Do you deny that when questioned town. A recent complaint comes from a We're not runt ng to insult the “men” thefts? about the result of that appeal you prominent member of East Carolina's for their tlemanly conduct Give the people you protect concrete stated that you did not know the result, wrestling team, who experienced such a Congratulations beforehand bu at seems to be the evidence to support your claims (i.e. put and that the questioner should ask mishap. Having gone to an automobile only gentlema aoa ict seen all night your proof where your pucker is) and I Bodenhamer, of all people, for the dealer, whose company is in the process Oh. ere ha were we? Oh yes, moving will gladly offer a personal apology. straight facts about his own attempted of promoting a car with a rotary engine To Fountainhead ni ht along, after the door i loaleed the recall? Do you deny that your defense of (how’s that for no names being I would like to take this opportunity aM re * d HS ie ; ae ae A student who thinks he knows better this gross ignorance of campus news was mentioned?) to congratulate a member of your staff pred some beer and a sugges: girl is offerec me beer and 4 Suggestion Evans Harris thab the: SGAC had pot sent vou any On a job well done. to take off her shoes and her coat. (( All : " ea A : A verbal agreement was made between ning : information on the subject? Can you Since taking over for me as sports in fun, you know.) Whereupon the (Editor’s note): Because of this being the ‘ ae a sales representative and this student f March, Jack Morrow has o | ‘ t possibly be stupid enough to believe that editor in March, Jack Morr fraternity “man” proceeds to “‘make the last issue of the year and there are no After hours of phone calls and footwork, s ; -ellent > m Bit f he h Bodenhamer would want information 2 t continued to give the students excellen BIG move It se as if he has chances of replying until summerschool, Anatol Monitor be Tcade a formal signed contract was to be coverage of our athletic program. Now forgotten the idea of w 1g television we though it appropriate to allow a rep! 3 Be completed. Had it not been for the i e eas eae . ore ply public? that he has developed a flair for th EN if the eri isu peu now. According to Calder, his statistics You were quick to publish manager of this ge =p cuep tole een technical aspects of journalism, he raternity ‘‘mar mi a little upset were gathered from «monthly Bodenhamer’s flattering remarks about have had a happy ending, comp ete wit regularly turns out clean, professional and whispers sweet nothings in her ear newsletters, the International faa th aaa ot smiles and handshakes. Yet, the manager issn ion es “ t mmit m se! in le Ci : ; i 58 C like “Why not, dammit? What do you Association of College and University gers eee pa or printing quickly decided that business could not hares another: Mae of daGk that k we came here for?’ “You frig > ently $ p v think we came here for?” or “You frigid Security Directors, the Christian Science Fare ae eee be that simple, because the American ECU sports fans are no doubt well aware or something?’’ If the girl is smart (or Monitor and the United States Jusitce z 8 Sa oe Sai face commercialist is a complex artist Of As Al Atvee” fan tthe conference lucky) she insists on being taken home Department: Annual Report. CHICO, Byetcs YOu atece)ven 8 Therefore, he swore up and down that if aap rb f t t ; ” po Bodenhamer almost half a front page to championship team, he has been supe! which, if she just won’t d thing”’, : the sales representative had mistook the ‘ " ° E 3 t promote himself, ostensively through While Fountainhead is announcing its the frat “man” is more than happy to k self, s price, three hundred dollars worth, and : re “Year” oblige. As they are leaving, the girl is tu ent seeks news about the SGA. But apparently the ies the deal Would nok Ge eanimine selection as the “Athlete-of-the ain 2cted t h aying only way anyone can get anything - ¥ . 5 I this week, Jack has declared himself again subjected to such sweet sayings as 5 i Biaheaa can BMIGAR OEE ik without the extra cash. We are not ineligible for the balloting due to his “Tm sorry but : must have heard wrong editorship too late me ae aes dle ig t sean ar ’ criticizing this sales representative, but affiliation with the staff about you his supposedly is ar 0 challenge you to print 1 De a pr is d i a 50 z ied the i i eog ee Your conduct is disgraceful. Ne ats feel the manager is at fault. A This is a shame because I am sure he Pe MEY ea pie ey DOABS To Fountainhead 5 man’s word is his honor. Is this the way would have placed very high on the girl must 1K a second, wt areas nin GERAD IAD ; heard? That imp in the bed with | have read many poorly-run campus Sincerely, business is done in Greenville? everyone's ballot. My hat is off to him! any guy? Apparently so. But who could sae es ae some of pete s I Edward S. Slagle r vis : : : have heard about your phlegmatic, Don Trausnec he have pos: y hea that from? She’s Jo: aes eatcibnae from Sh Incompetent conduct as Editor-in-Chief nueceo never dated any s frat y or fe the Roun noes Aa e Student Commerce Committee P off the Fountair surpass belief. H anyone he knows. Isn’t it f ‘ H a : a i; ; ially é Do you deny, for example, that you God on our side? “a ms ‘ news travels, especial good : : juicy. ee” i : eet sae received a second letter from me (this Give credit (Gnaube a one and a half } jate) with one certified) enumerating — several To Fountainhead: aybe a one and a half hour date) wit ’ = additional facts about Bodenhamer not I was first s d and then a a a big rappa Zappa ot Lambie Pie was first slightly amused an e B Wasn't Pa aaa ee a tas He cap mentioned in the leaflet I published? totally turned off by Jorgensen’s letter where it is due Is our pride lost? or vou HWEEE aah iI And do you further deny that instead of in Tuesday’s Fountainhead. To say the To F mints : iene publishing the letter, or even least, | doubt that Mr. Jorgensen has any _ saben gal th ticl : Mr, - n reference to the article e true knowledge of what the POWs sl tee use, on. whe . safety of the fume hoods in the Biology actually did while in North Vietnam. I ; ; 3 Building, Dr. —.W. Barnes may be many Bo Perkins also doubt that the number of those who ae: ’ ace Thies d mW rasan e here things, a member of the Biology faculty s vere interviewed on as anywhere ’ he is not. He is p > F P | kditor Chiet large enough to be considered a ; 1s one-half of the orum fe) ic Aiea Ree ; Pharmacology Department of the School re an sentative samp a ne Ne of Medicine. All students, faculty members, and RS ye 5 2 pse twi S, ; F a sites in ae of these ae me We do not wish to quibble about the administrators are urged to express their atte Ic 7 ‘ ow -, ie 90K at a er gh i Operations of the fume hoods. The Opinions in writing to the Forum. . e we suppose I Sse! A i . jn ew ‘he Bruce Parrish, Managing Editor Charles Griffin, Business Manager isright. He anes that one POW said Biology Department’s occasionally do, The editorial page is an open forum i hi tured he felt a strong the Med School’s may or may not...suck where such opinions may be published. convi vie Ree Gas ae ina Ge % But the hoods and Dr. Barnes are not Unsigned editorials reflect the on Tet eR Wee OY My the reason for our writing this letter Opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not i a a ara This is not only understandable but can ’ Pe aa b ynsid Aiton) ordained, That when it comes to closing down an entire necessarily those of the entire staff or ne a ne hgraaken © a fi Sharatayt science complex, we wish to give credit even a majority Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor ae had God on = side Ra aa rv. where credit is due, When writing to the Forum, the a (a 2 3 3 our Fr se we) had God on his (an ) following procedures should be used: Pat Crawford, News Editor Dave Englert, Asst. Sports Editor s - di =. a Ear ae Please withhold our names and simply -Letters should be concise and to the " 2 sign: point. is " sii & 2 i safe fe Skip Sauaders Asst. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Features Editor ay bs make CUB WOU Gh matey Aor -Letters must be typed, dgemocracy = Ross Mann, Chief Photographer Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager v—_—_—_—————————————_ =. Ira L. Baker, Adv isor We had God on our side when we set out to destroy the “dreaded Hun.” We had God on our side when we set out to revenge the sinking of the “neutral”’ ship, Lusitania. We had God on our side when we set out to push the Mexicans off of ‘‘our” land We had God on our side when we set MYCROFT Why not move stage behind men? lo Fountainhead: It is five o’clock in the afternoon I have eaten my supper and am sitting ) double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. Letters sh Jd be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers. Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the Opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University. SER AR MEME. « pay ae A ¢ - iil WIT, Me GREED LD you ToT oP Foon’ } / HOLSTER RARER BERG ny, OH, what is the only place - on this campus, the the hell is going on eaming excuse for a rbing this peace and r how those people in door to the library to be there for some S a good bunch of ampus who like that 1 that is fine. But do Sten to it. Why can't ther place for that r than right in the so near the library. | some comments from 1 in the dorms across particularly consider | something to study nat we have the stage behind the men's Frederic W. Whitehurst lations ike this opportunity ember of your staff t for me as sports Jack Morrow has e students excellent letic program. Now ped a flair for the of journalism, he clean, professional side of Jack that no doubt well aware or the conference he has been superb id is announcing its \ thlete-of-the- Year” s declared himself alloting due to his aff. ecause I am sure he d very high on y hat is off to him! Don Trausneck BYE Policy ty members, and d to express their he Forum is an open forum nay be published. ls reflect the -in-chief, and not he entire staff or the Forum, the ould be used: oncise and to the be typed, ould not exceed signed with the 1 other endorsers the signees, their is page reflect the thors, and not ‘ountainhead or Washington Merry-go-Round Wednesday, M 173, Fountainhead, Page 3 Possibility of war between two big commumist powers mounts By JACK ANDERSON Phe possibility of war between Russia and China is inc reasing ominously. Some strategists on the National Security Council rate the likelihood better than 50-50. The secret intelligence reports, meanwhile, tell of rising tensions between the two Communist behemoths The Kremlin has moved 41 of its best divisions to the Chinese frontier These troops are backed by dozens of huge, mobile nuclear missiles. Hundreds more could be launched against China from permanent Soviet sites The Chinese have installed less than 50 nuclear-tipped missiles of their own, U.S. military experts say the Russians could knock out all of them with the first nuclear broadside, But. in another two years, the Chinese should have enough missiles deployed to deter a Soviet attack. They have also developed a fantastic new radar, called phased array radar, which could Immediately detect a Soviet missile launching. This new radar should also be installed in another two years This means the Russians must knock out China as a nuclear power in the next two years or face a new Chinese nuclear menace, The intelligence reports note that the Kremlin has abandoned hope of Improving relations with Peking — at least as long as Mao Tse tung and Chou En-lai remain in power Quantity in this vertisement [got them old Make me rich" MAY 24. Free THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL OWE DAY EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND CONVENEINCE BY PHONE LY OUR UNDERSTANDING LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - CALL TOLL FREE TODAY. Trerer-V\ Me lalens REPAIR SHOP Rights Reserved. Prices ad- fective May 18 to May 24, 1973 Balloons For The Kids! ‘QUICK SERVICE’ President Nixon, meanwhile, is deeply concerned, Not only would a Chinese-Russian war threaten world peace but the prevailing winds would carry the nuclear fallout over the United States, The Watergate Victims: The Watergate scandal has its poignant human side. It has become a personal tragedy for everyone caught in the Watergate web, White House friends have suddenly hecome bitter enemies. The once powerful John Mitchell now has only Martha still standing by him. And President Nixon, in the privacy he cherishes, has been crushed by the developments. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in unaudited cash was spent on the Watergate fiasco. The defendants were offered monthly payments in return for keeping their mouths shut. But the money isn’t reaching the families of the four Cubans who were arrested inside Democratic headquarters, The four were recruited by Howard Hunt who led them to believe they would be engaged in a mission for the Central Intelligence Agency. Now both Hunt and the CIA have abandoned them. Some of their wives tell us they go to church to pray for the return of their men, There are also the children who cannot help but be touched by the scandal, Watergate wiretapper James Join The Fun! Come To Our Grand Opening! Lots Of Special Values! Just Park At The Door - Pick Up What You Need - Check Out Fast. We Save You at Time! Save You Time! LIMIT ONE BAG WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY OTHER ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. VALID AT STOP-N-GO FOOD STORES MAY 18 THROUGH gun? 1 °° HAWAIIAN PUNCH FRESH ALL STAR (ALL FLAVORS) Stop-N-Go Stores Are In Business To Save You Time. When You Need Just A Few Things And You Don’t Want To Wait. . .We BANANAS ve COCA-COLA 8.2%: 7 5° ICE CREAM Voccétss THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1. 2905 East 10th Street Greenville 2. 801 East 10th Street Greenville 3. 1201 West 3rd Street Ayden FOOD SHOPPING McCord, for example, has worked hard to shield his young daughter Nancy from the imbroglio. Nancy has continued quietly to attend a special schoo! for retarded children in Washington The deposed White House chief of staff, Bob Haldeman, has also been worrying about one of his sons. The troubled boy recently left a private high school before the end of the term The ugly Watergate headlines can be cruel to the innocent victims Nixon vs. the Press’ As an olive branch to the press, a contrite President Nixon told newsmen: ‘Continue to give me hell when you think I'm wrong. | hope I’m worthy of your trust.” Yet only two days later, his representative urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to pass a censorship law that would prevent newspapers from exposing any future Watergate scandals. The President’s spokeman, Deputy Assistant Attorney General Kevin Maroney, said the law was needed to protect the nation’s secrets. But under the President’s proposal, the bill would give the government the power to jail fe ee eee eee een ee eee eee een, Hi 1 ETT list 5.98 TAPE $6.98 TODD RUNDGREN Regular 35° Size FACES SEALS & CROFTS MALO = ma TREX I I I I I I I I DOOBIE BROS. I i I I I i 1 53 79° SSS eee rrrrrrrerrgryssersrerssrssseessss Bringing you the best in music from Warner Brothers OFT! INDGIRI. 1___open 10 to 10 SESE EEE EEE eee sy OPEN 24 Hours a Day Student Special Breakfast welcome to study for exams any reporter who uncovers fraud, waste or anything else the government choose possibly harm the national security. In to classify effect, the bill would nformation and that its release couldn’t empower the A reporter could be sent to prison President Pp the publication of even if he could prove that the anything he didn’t want the public to government had misclassified the know | WANT TO KNOW Does the University sell the names of the students tc ya Vx mpanies for junk mail purposes? If so, do they have the right? Where does the 1 ey ¢ Ans . The university does not sell the name f tude to at mpany. These companies can obtain the names of the students through the campus directory, and in particular the names of seniors through the senior commence pr Why do some buildings have names on they hers de WI n't there a major plan? Ans : According to James Lowry, director of the EA e buildings do not have a name displayed on their surfaces. Eventua ! the buildings will have names displayed on them. Ther: a major plan for doing this. Currently Dr Wellington Gray, director of the Scho« university is talking to an independent firm abc ms. Also, the ROCK ’N SOUL at rock bottom prices 1 Ss F ed Includes: Silicone Grown Ooh Le Le /Gindy incidentally /Glad and Sorry includes: Remember Me Dissatistied The Derelict Caught inthe Rain stop in and browse turn on fo some new sounds t list 9.98 sale 6.39 OEEP PURPLE ‘Smoke on the Water Hignway Star tape Strange Kind of Women Space Truckir ist 9.98 sale 7. DEEP PURPLE MADE IN JAPAN sale 3 57 TAPE AWIZARD ATRUE STAR FOGHAT ROCK 'N ROLL CAPTAIN & ME OH LA LA ARLO GUTHRIE LAST OF THE BROOKLYN COWBOYS DIAMOND GIRL i WET WILLIE DRIPPIN WET EVOLUTION PROCOL HARUM ~— GRAND HOTEL TANX i I I I I l I l FLEETWOOD MAC PENGUIN 1 l l i I I l I 112 E. 5th st. 158 1427 CROW’S NEST Featuring our popular 85¢ Students Soe ceerrrrrssssrgrrerrerrerererrreesrressscsersess 7 oe { ress BILLY PRESTON cares about little and is bothered by he “fr y pressed” ed th yles, today it d draw in ‘ ty girls have had a eing well-dressed, Only ‘ has changed. Five years style Poday they eSSIVE i ists Kris Mills of ) i . Alth igh a few ! { ip’ all the time, there e are more wh {res ip daily wt in so that to where as Suddenly it was decreed that everyone should /ook sloppy { rue for today’s H ‘ vi it some but far more prefer the e type thing than do mfortable he says or © the conclusion that igres mn. The ‘freak,’ the he “pla Jane the Greek, ey wear jeans because ir t the most comfortable nothing at itirely \ ea many ntend, are more THESE STRANGE CREATURES portray an outward appearance OF caretree jouiality and nonchalanee that is supposed to npress well-established into a group and are tecepted as individuals. They no longer G Carter of Greenville 1 this way: “I can wear a pair those with whom they come into contact week and wash them on \ me for Monday and never nothing,” as one student put it r tride. That way, I don’t have to Frank Tursi of New York, who out th professes to have done much thinking on touched on what has the subject, summed up his idea this e impetus that has led toward way jesire by many to look alike “What it all boils down to at once hing, it seems, to be doing upon a time everyone wanted to look k as much like the carefree, and so everyone — dressed hippie” as possible. These casually in his jeans and everyone was 2 reatures portray an outward happy and coo). We all indentified with arefree joviality and the ‘in crowd’ so that we could be hat is supposed to impress accepted with the scene so that we would have a better chance of being accepted vhom they come in contact the big thing is to try and “hippies so that “Tt is true that some are returning to the old look that we knew a few years back; but it is well to note that they are veryone w think you are one “who Preston fizzles outdoor concert he National Rythm and Blues Quintet(N.R.B.Q.) was a fine beginning for the first Outdoor Concert last Friday night Complimenting them was the evening’s highlight. McKendre Spring. McKendree Spring is more than Just tour talented musicans they are a tight, got-it-together band on a current of good vibes from an enthusiastic audience, What particularly er thralled us though was Michael Dreyfuss and his magic electric fiddle which blasted us nght into oblivion. Wonderous However, even the moon at your shoulder, good times in the air and a light rain on your head, the waiting was long until Billy Preston dazzled us with his keyboard , don't-give-a-shit rock and soul for a mere half hour. Hardly enough time to loose yourself in good music Campus theft is prevalent , diverse problem Theft 1 Thieve ccupa such factor challe James Ma f for Mer Ther Mallory those be ref receive trea Theft is a pr \ rtia the times aid Dr East = Carolina 5 \ Correct Depar all over: on ca { street Smith find individuals wt i ‘ { Everyone, he feels, correct situat ic There ire no. f f rehabilitation measure si addition, most prevent ineffective. There will aly whose need or whose steal outweighs the consequt According to Carolyn Fulfhun 4 ) ‘ \ffairs for Women, an another suspension, expulsion, — or errent against dormitory e wide publication of the theft. Said Fulghum, penalty, depending on the severity of the crime. In cases of extreme severity, the thief may be sent to the Greenville City ild be publicized, Police for appropmate action, If the Honor Code should student is found to have an emotional { problem, he may be referred to the iway with proper agency for treatment teals and gets ‘ e more likely to steal again “If the honor council acts justly and vught Most perts agree that the best way reccoments appropriate measures,” said t theft is to lock the door and Mallory, who sits in the Honor Council, Ban sae aed toa “lock the door ‘the problem can usually be eliminated We rarely see second offenders.’ Police also. work to prevent dormitory thefts. “If we learn that an individual, whether a student or Phe Campus and take the key.” ke the ke It is unfortunate,”’ said we live in a society ilk down the hall to locking your r Ver ften a student will lock the but leave the key on the sill above outsider, is working on one area,”’ said Joseph H. Calder, Director of Campus Security, ‘We may stake him out. Quite often, students may see a stranger and nark’; he may without suspect him to be a actually be observing a thief in action.” The best way to prevent theft is to keep the thief from getting in his can ¥ the room easy prey for tught in the act of theft are he University Honor be best achived by keeping door nd whick lecides what action windows locked. In addition, student This action can be should keep records of all possessions tr ispended suspension, actual and refrain from advertising their value PRESENTING Glenn kure and His need the appearance thing to be thought of as one of the ‘in crowd’,”’ Nnother northerner, Pat Crawford, beheves that “Everybody wants to look as awful as possible to impress others, but at the same time to be though of highly by their peers “But you can tell the true freaks from The others will have on the super-dooper the others leatly-pressed bell-bottoms, and they will be cut off at about the slight of the ankle, so as to carefully expose their patent leather Mary Janes and their expensive checkered socks. You can tell, The real tabutous tce Sculpture. k will have on @ pair of jeans } had since he was twelve, and by they will be more patches than anys else.” So enter another factor: cost. Por), one reason for the jean revolutioy th they could be bought cheaper th, other retailers found that everyone wag } them) and everyone likes to save py So everyone wears jeans Furthermore, pair of jeans, Now that it is ace epted. thy well-dressed man on « ampus will hay jeans and a flannel shirt of any Anything So everyone these days wear je and sloppy shirts. Weil, not every types of clothing, (unt anything will yo wy) most comfortable thing you Can wear, besides nothing at a// A downtown merchant, wh, college students daily, stated rece: “Yes, I can see a big change. They dress alike; seems like they all wearing Jeans nowdays. But | wis us one thing. | wish they would leays offa the patches and would quit cutting the bottoms of their pants. They ragged. And I wish they would al] wear shoes. And another thing, I wish they get haircuts, or at least comt once-in-a-while, Just wait until they ty to get jobs. And another thing There are still some who don’t chang Some are forced to dress a certair iy and others choose to stay the same Some — campus groups, r fir members of the ROTC and pur Z majors, are required to submit ¢ 4 certain dress coade, And there are othe; who are required by their instructor dress a certain way to enter lass. suct they = many empplain of such treatment business majors wh One chooses to stay the same says | don't care how I look or who | I've got too much to do to worry aby things like that.”’ Whatever the case may be, some sor of fashion revolution is definite! us. Where it will go now ts unpred If it began five years ago, it hasn't had time really to evolve completely. But it 1s upon us. Everyone is noticing it Pnoto by Ross Ma ‘Egg’ proves believabl By DR. WILLIAME STEPHENSON ‘ untainhead The Drama Department last week concluded its productions for the year with a grimly absorbing British play, A Day in the Death of Joe fgg. It is a study, based on author Peter Nichols’ own experience, of a family tragically twisted by the presence of a hopelessly retarded spastic child Director John ‘annon and his cast of players made the experience both believable and larrowing for a large first mght audience on Wednesday As Brian, father of the vegetable-like little girls he call “Joe Ege” in rueful affection, Russell Chesson -held the playgoers from his first entrance Chesson made the still-youthful, but rapidly aging and disparining, parent believable both in his scenes of tenderness and in the harshly mocking moments when he laughs to keep from crying. The actor scored with special strength in a monologue addressed to the audience where he acts Interest of out the way he as a teacher has to deal with an all-too-active and bright class of young delinquents; the contrast of their vitality to “Joe's” eternal inertness made his plight more poignant Audience sympathy was strong for Janice Vertucci as the mother Sheila, endlessly torn between self-balance and hope that some miracle might still occur to bring her little girl out of the “death” that is her helpless life Vertucci amply proved her range as an actress by moving so well into this role from her Part as raffish Meg in last month's The Hostage. Martin Thompson and Claudia Boles vere just right as a well meaning couple Pam and Freddie, whose efforts to he ther friends only reveal their essentia lack of understanding. The pair broug! out to the fullest the mixture of t complacency and stupidity in Pam < Freddie's “charity.” Together Margaret M. Marshall as the grandmot! of “Joe,” they gave the second act s of its brightest moments of comedy. Marshall’s portrayal of grandmother as the whining, self-pity: unresponsive old lady, old to other under her facade of interest, went far put across the author’s point that ther are other sorts of “cripples’’ besides the pysically disadvantaged Special praise must go to Jennifer Applewhite as “Joe” herself, The pictur was all too grimly real for a child wh could have been beautiful and graceful except for the brain damage at birth that left her with lolling head and twitching limbs. * This was a play that told the audienct what it is of hope and faith and sense of duty that keeps people going in the face of personal disaster. Settings and costumes, by Stephen Lavino and Car‘ Beule respectively, said much about the parents and their attempts to maintatr an undespairing life like the ordinary world’s -- despite their burden The play was long, and might have benefitted on opening night by a quicker pace in various flashback moments. [he actors’ care to get their British accent night (which they did) also seemed slow the flow of the speeches. But play and the players held the audience the end, and made a highly respe closing Production for ECt y theatrical seaso But it far t wefu inary have QUANTITY One One One One One One One One One One One Two One 5 Pr. One One One One Pr NEW & DEMONSTRATOR TURNTABLES & TAPE DECKS One One One One One One One One One One THE SALE THAT MADE US FAMOUS MUCH AS USED RECEIVERS 12 HOURS MISCELLANEOUS THURSDAY MAY 17th FROM 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT Been Reduced. Most Items (Such as Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, At 12:00 — Limited Quantities — First-Come, First-Served — etc.) Are Fair Trade Items, But We Are Permitted To Sell All Items Subject To Prior Sale ea] SAVE AS Harmony House South Has Only One Store.Wide Sale Each Our Display And Discontinued Models Once A Year At ‘ % Year. Everything On The Floor And On The Shelves Has Greatly Reduced Prices. But Hurry — Sale Begins Thursday ITEM WHEN NEW Scott 341 receiver 325.00 Sansui 2000 receiver 320.00 Fisher 250 receiver 350.00 Fisher 500 receiver 400.00 Scott 382B receiver 320.00 Harman Kardon 820 receiver 270.00 Bell and Howell 3600 169.00 12 DOLLARS Ampex pre-amp Sherwood FM Tuner Morse 8T deck Toyo 8T deck Dyna Quadadaptor Garrard turntable with 8 track Maximus Headphones Hitachi 19’ Color TV 429.95 Sylvania 21’ Color TV 450.00 Lowrey Organ 2,400.00 USED PREMIUM COMPONENTS WHEN NEW One Macintosh 2100 amps 500.00 One Macintosh C24 pre-amp 250.00 One Macintosh 1700 receiver 600.00 One Macintosh 5100 amp 500.00 One Pr JBL Speakers 1200.00 One Pr. Fairfax speakers 500.00 One Marantz 2010 receiver 199595) One Thornes TD125 with Rabco Arm 440.00 One Tandberg 6000 Xrr 530.00 One Tandberg 64rr 500.00 One Teac 1200 rr 350.00 One Pioneer PL41 turntable 240.00 One Pr Marantz 5G speakers 199.00 Marantz 4G speakers 118.00 WHEN NEW BSR 810AX TT 239.95 BSR 510AX TT 105.45 125.00 Dual 1215 TT < Dual 1218 Tal 169.95 cover and cartridge 7 Sony TC-165 Cassette Deck 219.95 Norelco 2100 Cassette Deck 220.00 Concord MKX|! Cassette Deck 319.00 Sony TC-121 Cassette Deck 114.95 Sanyo RD4300 Dolby Cassette Deck 279.95 Kenwood 7010 Cassette Deck 160.00 NEW AND USED COMPONENT SYSTEMS One One One One One One WHEN NEW Zenith Circle of Sound $250.00 Magnavox 4 Pc. System $250.00 BSR RTS 20A $169.95 Electrophonic 4 Pc. System $250.00 Sylvania 3 Pc. System $140.00 Astrex 200 3 Pc. System $89.00 Many, Many More Items Not Listed! 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 Free base dust N SPECIAL SYSTEM SALE PRICE One Pioneer S x 525 receiver (list $474.95 103.00 One BSR 310X turntable Sale Price 158.00 Two KLH 38 speakers $399.00 USED TURNTABLES AND TAPE DECKS QUANTITY ITEM WHEN NEW SALE PRICE Five Garrard 40B TT $90.00 Ea. $43.00 164.00 203.00 161.00 228.00 90.00 One Dual 1215 TT $140.00 $81.00 One Garrard 72B TT $150.00 $88.00 One Recocut Manual TT $150.00 $93.00 One Sony PS1800A TT $200.00 $102.00 12.00 12.00 Each $300.00 $142.00 One Dokorder Reel to Reel One Hitachi TRQ242 Cassette $119.00 $76.00 342.00 180.00 One Silvertone Complete 1,250.00 Reel to Reel System $170.00 $81.00 One Uher 24 Reel to Reel Deck $225.00 $158.00 SALE PRICE 323.00 Harman Kardon CAD4 152.00 One Casckie Back $200.00 $174.00 451.00 393. Concertone Reel to Reel a a ae Deck $225.00 $126.00 206.00 One Advent Cassette Deck $280.00 $223.00 178.00 pe One Sony TC-130 Cassette $269.00 $132.00 .00 baie One Uher 7000 Tape Deck $225.00 $176.00 145.00 164.00 NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR RECEIVERS LIST PRICE SALE PRICE One Sony STR-6055 $319.50 $272.00 93.00 SALE PRICE 189.00 79.00 One Sony STR-6045 $249.50 $217.00 One Kenwood KR4200 $279.95 $236.00 $239.95 $204.00 One Kenwood KR3200 196.00 193.00 249.00 88.00 238.00 One Fisher 401 $450.00 $348.00 One BSR R40 $199.95 $148.00 NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR SPEAKERS LIST PRICE SALE PRICE 1 Pair Bose Interaudio 2000 $160.00 $136.00 $210.00 $162.00 Bose Interaudio 4000 $397.00 $293.00 KLH32 $105.00 $88.00 KLH38 $135.00 $105.00 143.00 1 Pair Bose Interaudio 3000 1 Pair 2 Pairs SALE PRICE $88.00 $125.00 $128.00 $174.00 2 Pairs 1 Pair Altec 890C Boloro $358.00 $284.00 Altec 893B Corola $180.00 $146.00 1 Pair KLH 17 $160.00 $135.00 1 Pair Pioneer R-700 $460.00 $378.00 1 Pair 563.00 $50.00 HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH "secu sans" Another great one i I f I t / t i pictoria essay oO Irares sporrs year . | r £ ’ a! S 1 % es “ bys ‘ £ \ rs, \ ? SWIMMING COACH RAY SCHARF d his team to their greatest season ever Z as they fin 4r seventh straight Southern 5 ns sent two representatives to the ROSS MANN photc JOHN WELBORN’S WRESTLERS had another fantastic season. They easily swept all opponents in the Southern Conference Championships, and sent ; members to the NCAA Championships in Seattle, Wash. where they finished a GR surprising 19th. % in Cor suy thi 1 a 1 1 e ROSS MANN photo TOM QUINN’S CAGERS finished the season with a 13-13 record. The Furman Paladins eliminated the Pirates in the semifinals of the Southern Conference tourney. Ear! Quash was the varsity's MVP and Al Edwards won the trophy for the MVP of the J.V. squad ROSS MANN photo ROSS MANN phot JOHN LOVSTEDT’S SOCCER TEAM THE PIRATE NINE FINISHED A frustrating season with a 10-4 record finished the year with a 4-8 record. Sy < egg wre i ‘ - tak , in the Southern Conference. This was good enough for a second place finish, one game behind champion Appalachian. pane a | JOO YY THE ie toa ~ {TAPE & RECORD) , ‘THE ~~ CLOSEOUT SALE! | Our Entire Inventory Of Approximately Sai | 515,000.00 Worth of Records And Tapes "7 ROSS MANN proto Will Be Sold At Drastic Price Reductions. EAST CAROLINA'S LACROSSE TEAM fielded bee ee ee Come In Now For Best Selection. COACH AL HEARN’S YOUNG CREW TEAM put aside their inex perience Regular *4.98 RECORDS ‘2.88 Off Housing Lists for ECU Regular ‘5 98 RECORDS $3.85 students may be picked up Regular 6.98 RECORDS 54.98 Regular *9.98 RECORDS 56.98 Regular ‘3.98 TAPES 52.98 Regular ‘6.98 TAPES °4.50 w Regular °9.98 TAPES —*6.50 FREE Iced Tea With , : Any Food Order on Regular ‘7.98 Quad 8 Tapes. ..°5.50 Mondays FREE Salad With each Lasagna Dinner SUBMARINES Sa (4 DELIVERY SERVICE ROSS MANN photo from 5-11 p.m. BILL CARSON'S OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM seems to be following the k pattern set by the indoor runners if the current 5-1 record is indicative 7 Da ys a Wee Navy offers the final dual test of the year Saturday at Annapolis, Md., and the undefeated Midshipmen should provide all the competition the Pirates 75 2 -748 3 want and had a very successful year as their 11-5 record would indicate daily in the SGA office All 45 RPM Records 58 %eacu IN STOCK—TOP HITS RIS iain inininininin nee LLL eee | _ Carlester Crumpler vt 8. Fountainhead nt : ROSS MANN photo 1a GRID SPAR CARLESTER CROEMPLER has been selected as Fountainhead’s Athlete of the year . by Joe Banvwn in the recent balloting, ¢ Tumpler was the drw ing force behind oach Sonny Randle’s Southern } , S . ‘ 2 » ve Conterence champion Pirates. He finished se enthin the nation in rushing yardage, aided by the PHE PIRATE NETPERS closed out a smmendable year with a superb blocking of teammate Les s I y w shed second in Fountainhead’s poll. Besides this ; npler wa as also voted the Southern Conference Player of the year. 1 i 1 1 e rey ; | | ROSS MANN photc | h a 10-4 record a second place ROSS MANN photo MW a Ok THE WILD DOGS (Sonny Randle’s defensive unit) were the key figures which led to a tremendous 9:2 record and a Southern Conference crown. COACH JOHN WELBORN’S GOLFERS Photo by Joe Brannor R D finished with an 8—1 dual match record. BICYCLE STORAGE “THE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM had an amazing vear. They were undeteated in the regular season and took the state regional championships betore finally faltering in the national tournament held a in New York City ’ | sed aL mt | cloway . private warehouse hay . personel care . low rates ONS . all bicycles insured . any length of time this summer . bring your bike by JOHN’S anytime. ata ‘2.88 53.85 54.98 6.98 ‘2.98 °4.50 56.50 °5.50 bicycle shop 506 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7 PHONE 752-4854 RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT NOW OPEN COACH BILL CARSON'S indoor track squad had a tremendous 6—1 season EACH serving ‘fresh’ seafood and barbecue al 1 —_ University Students Welcome Sa bg Tuesday - Sunday 1] am - 9 pm banquet rooms available 710 N Greene St. 152-2624 TS Page 8, Fountainhead, Wednesday, May 16,1973 ATTENTION!!! WANTED-—1,009 people to attend the FLEA MARKET. No charge to the public. The Pitt County Fairgrounds every Saturday from 12 to 6. Call 752-0253 for information. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus of East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752-5700 or 7656-4671. Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and $80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS — Phone 756-5731 SUBLET FURNISHED apartment (2 bedroom) for summer; pool facilities. Call 758-5742 between 8-9 a.m. or 758-6587 thereafter Two roommates needed for summer; own bedroom; kitchen for $40 per month. Two minutes from campus. Contact Rob at 752-4334. PROF ESSORS!|...The Beach in June. For Rent New Ocean front triples at Emerald Isie. Air conditioning, carpeting - everything but linens - even a teapot furnished. Singleton Realty, Rt. 1, Morehead City, Emerald Isle, N.C. 28557. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent with two other male students at 213 Paris Ave. Eight room house with 20’ dog pens in back. $25.00 per month. Come by or call John Haralson or Ray Fernandez at 752-1613, OmM=1=00Pro NEEDED PEOPLE-—5 or 6 guys neede to sublet a house during summer months. Directly across from campus at 1509 E. 5th Street. Three big bedrooms, large dining room, parlor, living room, two full baths. Fantastic house. Call 752-1634 TO RENT: 1 room in large brick home; summer and/or 73-74 school year; 7 blocks from Universitv. Call 758-5067. Sg = TS Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience, Come by 417 W. 3rd St., or call 758-0641. NEED WORK: Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to meet your needs. Call: 756-0038. Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part-time, or full-time. Life and Accient Health. 75% first year commission on ordinary life. Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N.C. Information mailed That Really Offers You A Great Earning Opportunity? Join The Exciting World of Cosmetics And The Largest Company In Its Field, Avon, As An Avon Representative. Pre-Register Now For Work In Your Home Town All Summer Long By Calling Mrs. Oglesby At 758-2444, Call Today. A PART-TIME or full-time. Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for summer only or thorughout the year. Hours can be tailored to meet your needs. Phone 756-6711. FOR SALE gS FOR SALE: 8-Track Tape Player & tapes also. Cassette Player. Contact Walt, 106-A Scott. Phone: 752-1343. a FOR SALE: Combo Organ. $160.00 and Leslie $175.00. Call 758-9381 ask for Cecil, room 222. One Remington electric typewriter. Excallent shape, Standard. 756-2374 or 752-5463. LSS YARD SALE-Saturday, May 20. 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. Furniture, linens, clothes, dishes, and baby furniture; plus odds and ends. 715 Mumford Road. Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle. 752-2619. TS UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY — Portraits In natural color and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A perfect gift or « beautiful memory. For more information contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays. UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds - All Sizes - Starting at $15.95 - 5 Year Guar. - Limited Amount of Stock - United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053. Puppies of Samoyed origin. Long, black and white hair and beautifully marked. Call 758-0484, KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club. Showroom-Double and Single. Also sailing. For further information contact Oscar Roberson in Robersonville at 795-4778. FOR SALE-G.E. component solid state stereo. Two speakers, 9 X 11, Good condition. $50.00 or best offer. Call 758-5067. 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 - make offer. 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 - make offer - 758-4039 - Ross. FOR SALE—Men’s 10-speed Schwinn bicycle. Nearly new. Call 752-7048. Green Honda CB-350 with fuggage rack. Must Sell. Best offer. Call Richard 752-7 FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350cc., GOOD condition. Call 752-5365 after 5:00. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold, heart shaped necklace. Engraving: Diane on front, G.A.R.C. ‘72 on back. $10 reward. No questions asked. Call Diane in room 322 at 758-9460. LOST-Pair of boy's wire-rimmed glasses. Lost in vicinity of Peppermint Park. Reward. Call 758-5721. MISC. ‘Legal, medical abortions from YY to 24 weeks, as low as $125. Free pregnancy tests and birth contro! information. Ms. Rogers, Washington, D.C. 202-628-7656 or 301-484-7424 anytime. EEE REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight housing. All services free and confidential. Cg ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, FREE INFO & REFERRAL. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy test. Call PCS, non-profit, 202-298-7995. “UD Campus Calendar Wednesday, May 16 Wa Thursday, May 17 Sci International Film: Breathless in Wright at 8 p.m. Pi Mu Alpha Concert in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:18 9m 'ce Cream Bingo in Union 201 at 7:30 p.m. Classes End. ience Fiction Film Festival in Wright. Rodan at 8:00 p.m. Them at 9:25 p.m. Beast From 20,000 Fathoms at 11 p.m. Friday, May 18 Reading Day. Free Flick: / Love You, Alice B. Toklas in Wright at 7 and 9p.m. “Man is not content to take nature ashe finds her. He insists on making her over Not us. We A beer without any additives or chemical p natural Rheingold taste you just can't tind in other beers Natural Rheingold’ We know how you feel about beer. F JE. Woodbridge make a natural beer reservatives. For a @Rheinaold Breweries Inc New York NY 8 Oronge NJ A RADIO OFFER... (You Shouldn't Refuse) The HEADHUGGER RADIO is sure to please you because it: 1 Muffles outside noise so you clearly hear your favorite Program 2 Has no wires to trip you or hamper your movements. 3 Is entirely self-contained in the headset antennae, tuning/volume dials, and batteries. 4 Is guaranteed against de- fects in workmanship for 90 days from date of pur- chase. 5 Has a 30-day money back guarantee if you're not pleased 6 May be used almost any- where with little or no inter- ference. 7 Is available in AM and FM Headhugger Radio 350 South Kellogg, Suite S Goleta, CA 93017 Please send me postpaid © one Headhugger AM radio at $21.95 O two Headhugger AM radios at $39.95 © one Headhugger FM radio at $29.95 © two Headhugger FM radios at $56.95 Enclosed is my check or money order WOES isnicinsiciniaslptsciinies Please charge to my © American Express, C: Master Charge, or C) BankAmericard ROOTING aceite ID iciccimicicrircnain SOO ig ig latest tll cinls Three Very Attractive Programs ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM — ECU/KANSAI UNIVERSITY OF FOREIGN STUDIES OVERSEAS CENTER -- OSAKA, JAPAN. Course offerings include: the Arts, Literature, and Music; International Politics; Themes of Social Change in Asia; Geopolitical Considerations of China and the USSR; Far East Internal Affairs; the Japanese Language; and more. The student may elect to live either with a Japanese family or ina dormitory. Cost: $2,700. plus ECU tuition and fees. (per academic year) EUROPEAN STUDIES PROGRAM — INTERNATIONAL STUDY CENTER — ROME, ITALY Extensive course offerings in art, history, and political science; also archaeology, economics, English, geography, international studies, philosophy, and several foreign languages, Conveniently located in the most Picturesque section of Old Rome, Living accomodations in a modern resident hotel. Cost: $2,700. plus ECU tuition and fees. (per academic year) fk A gail STUDIES PROGRAM - (AASCU) UNIVERSITY OF THE AMERICAS — PUEBLA, Ic ECU, in cooperation with the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, offers students the opportunity to study toward a Cognate Minor in Latin Americas Studies at the AASCU International Center, Puebla, Mexico. The student may choose courses offered in the Genera! Bulletin of the Univeristy of the Americas. The ECU/AASCU student is also offered specialized courses (and seminars) designed for him. There is a strong liberal arts curriculum and a bilingual faculty. The student may live in a University of Americas do: mitory or off campus as he chooses. Cost: $1,821. (estimate) per academic year. The above information was compiled by the Office of the Secretary of international Affairs, ECU, SGA. The Office of the Provost, or Office of International Education, both in the Social Studies Building, should be consulted for information. 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