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Legislature appropriates 46,000
2-811 to campus clubs and organizations
.
CountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free
Seven Students elected Earthquake shakes
to Publications Board southern California
Vincent Price defends villains,
reviews horror film roles
Study says oil spill
did little damage
LECTURING TO A eive audenoe Monday, Vincent ftice proved that villains still purs
Black Week
celebrated
650.000 school children
Fingerprinting proposed
: v
v.
campus
scenes
I uuntamhea
Lawyer raps system
Campus briefs
By JACKIE STANCH L
IK'lll
till' .
out lll.lt
partial Id
the I'nipl
111.11
nployers .in' informed that .1
.is been iiihIi1 1 suspicion, and
ired even il In nev 11 went to
Pa
?
Ik- A
1 Mi II 1
-
P
Hist 1 1 mis when law
. ? ndants ol then rights.
P is no! told Ins ngliis. the
confession cannot be
not thai Ins case be
. dismissed
. men have .1 handbook on
.1 ik .? defendant psychologically
ss I Ik handbook tells the
put Ins arm around .1
his if ask about family and
ithetii words to s.o to
Dill
Ot'ie fficei w ill in to peisuade the
- ? ! law yci ' Paul said
. and is
that 'tin: .usiei foi him'
K
during the trial itsell include prejudice
on 1 ihe judge and reluctance ol courl
end' then
P
?? made thai tesult in
vv luti law ers often
ases lot hl.uk defendants 01
even read theii warrants I he) iiisi automatical!)
plead guilt 1
Paul said ih.11 black people receive more severe
penalties than white people foi the same crimes
I he ratio ol blacks to whites executed in North
1 arolina foi capital crimes is .V - to 68
"More whiles than blacks are charged with
capital oflenses and more whites have theii cases
reduced to a lessei charge 01 sentence Paul
explained, "bui more blacks are actual!)
executed
Golden Frinks, a civil rights activist and client
ol Paul, was present al the interview. Frinks
expressed Ins beliel thai disruption of the
courtroom b) defendants is a "quite legitimate
and eftective" form ol protest against legal
injustice
"The courtroom is the gatekeepet ol the
establishment I rinks said "To del") n leads to
sacrifice on youi pan. bul il will eventual!) help
others "
"There must be a degree ol individual resistance
it the courts are to be liberalized Paul added
"The courts are the centei ol powet People must
be shown that the) don't need to be afraid ol the
courts
ECCS promotes book
Kim Vlh'i chorus inasti'i Feb 12 in Flanagan 209 at 3
?heECl chapter of ECOS is , Konductoi ? the Met
selling the hook. "Elephants ed as judge foi the singers I c?r,e( 1" ,u served al
and Butterflies in the (I ected to perform foi the 2:30 p.m
111,1 , , lie puhlk is invited I
lohln today Regional rcn singers 1
Ihe hook, concerning represented the Southeastern attend
contraceptives and prevention Districts covering Ihe states ol
of venereal disease, was written and South Carolina.
by medical students Georgia. Florida, tastern
ECOS is selling the book 101 rennessee, Mabama and
52 centsas a public service Mississippi
APO Anniversary
Honorable mention
Mis J acqueline Willis
Rausch, an 1(1 music student,
won honorable mention at the
Regional Auditions ol ihe
Metropolitan Opera.
Seminar
l)i Roberi UK. head I the
I nivcrsity ol South Carolina
Chemistr) Department, will
p 1 e se n 1 a sc m ma 1 on
lheioiiipeiitioiinasheld.il "Solvolytie Chemistr) ol
Atlanta on Friday, Feb 5 at 8 Chromium rricarbonyl
p.111. before a select audience Complexes "
of about 500 guests Ihe lecture will In Frida
Alpha Phi Omega is
celebrating its Sh
aiiinvt.is.il
An international service
fraternity, it is iu. ,IPsl
11il professional hate
I I and the largest collegiate
organization in the world,
Newl) elei ted officers are
Dai Rappuci 1. president Jm,
Godfrey, first vice president;
and Hill Jones, second
president
Med school report adds fuel
to debate over accreditation
I ttet :
Ill
has
1
Go B
? 1 1 1
: a i President I
? in M01 :t f A
M v j, me.
Stjte A Robert M
ECL B I William SI
FCC N B
S
?
' lerican
ss ?
M
I ression given b) the Raleigh
not intended to
ation
Dr. Wa lean ol the School ol
M ? ? reditation
ivailable 1 " nplete
faculty ha I. adequate I inding has
ind a first yea ass lias been
v III
11
. ignized
m the
11
lid he valid lot
?id ol that
? included the
I1
two-veai medical
school at last Carolina Universit) ma) be
expected to increase interest ol North Carolina
students in the stud) of medicine and. hv
p 'itunities tot such study, contribute
to this desired increase in interest
: Ihe shortage of physicians in eastern North
lina is severe Ihe establishment of a medical
I al I asl 1 arolina 1 niversit) ma) be
ted to contribute in some degree to
'his shortage, mainly through increasing
the numbei I eastern North Carolina students
stud . ine
-1 Ihe progress thai has been iade in the last
lew years toward laying the groundwork foi a
Scl ? Medicine, particular!) by the North
lina General Assembl) and the administration
I .is' i arolina I niversity. has been impressive
5 rhe numbei ol facult) members proposed for
the new school seems adequate foi the
department s listed
I I he operating budget being proposed tor the
next biennium, approximate!) $2.6 million, seems
reasonable adequate and not excessive
Ihe plans foi the library appear reasonable
g I he interim provision for acquisition and care
ol laboratory animals seems sound
9 Ihe interim facilities lor the School ol
Medicine in the new Science Budding are attractive
and seem thorough!) adequate foi classes up to
I 20. Fi ?? thai number, then
adequac) should he re-examined "here is no
question ol the eventual need tor a Medical
Science Building, funds foi which are being
requested from the General Assembly.
Di Edwin W Monroe is Director of Health
Affairs, and I)t Wallace R Wooles as Directot of
Medical Science and presumed Dean ol the new
' ol ol Medicine, seem qualified foi theii
pi isitions
II The qualifications ol the faculty members
l in residence seem adequate.
12 It appears likely thai a sufficient number of
quahlted student applicants can be obtained foi
! modest sie imtiallv comtemplated,
ignizing plans ol other North Carolina
medical schools to increase theii enrollment
13. The salary ranges foi members ol the
facult) iii the preclinical departments seem
reasonable, assuming (hat foi hiring department
chairmen, it will be possible to exceed hv .1
considerable amount the minimum ol S20.000 set
foi professors Ihe salaries in the budget request
lor pathologists and clinical facult) seem not
unreasonable providing there can be developed
satisfactor) arrangements foi supplementation,
which is said to he in the process
In the following au-as. significant lacks eist and
furthei attention should be devoted to them
1 I here ate. as vet no chairmen of the planned
Departments ol Biochei Istry Microbiology, and
Patholog) Much remains to be done also in
recruiting facult) members foi these and the othet
departments It is neeessan that in each
department there be the chairman and a nucleus ol
facult) members well before the firs! students
entei school, in ordei foi those facult) members
to participate in the development ol the
curriculum and othei aspects ol the department's
program.
2 It is not deal that in the curriculum then-is
adequate provision foi instruction in the
behavioral sciences, even though provision has
been made foi Psychiatr) in the lattei pan ol the
fust yeai and lust part ol the second yeat
3 Ihe sutvev team was disturbed hv the facl
that then- are. as vet. no personnel in Pathology.
ijulv specifii plans foi clinical instruction ol the
students are needed
5 It will be necessar) to develop arrangements
covering participation in clinical practice hv the
full-time clini al facult) and income
supplementation bv them and hi the pathologists
6 111.11 tor ol najot concern to the surve)
team, and one which it is believed requires much
mot ittention, is the privision ol assurance thai
grai ates ol the program al last Carolina
Universit) will be accepted in othei schools to
complete then naming foi the 1 I) degree
Modem developments in the medical curriculum
have greatly complicated the transfei ol students
between schools It is urged that there he extended
discussions with one 01 more othei medical
schools to assure that the curriculum al last
1 arolina can be meshed smooth!) with the othei
school 01 schools and basic science graduates of
last Carolina assured admission foi theii clinical
training
Although there has been some progress in
accumulating teaching materials, including
audio-visual materials and the l.ibiaiv collection,
much remains to he done In the development ol
the Health Allans Library, the goal' set foi Phase
II. Julv. 1971-June. 1973 would appeal to
represent a reasonably adequate library foi a
beginning medical school ihe school would be
severely handicapped with a library ol the sie
contemplated foi Phase I. September, 1969-June
1971
8, Provision foi student counseling and financial
aid will be necessary Student financial aid will he
The willingness of voluntary faculty members like Partlcularl important it it is assumed that
Di GilbertandDi West, to participate in teaching 5ubstantial segment ol the student body will be
Pathology is gratifying, but the) cannot fill the ,owei economu groups in eastern North
Police say use of teenaged
agents necessary for drug control
COLUMBIA (AP) law there are 1 MX) drug D-Marion, committee
addict tl olumbia area
need tor full-time faculty 111 the department It is
understood that, as ol November, 1970,
negotiations with a prospective Chairman of
Pathology have reached an advanced stage and he
has explored the possibility ol the Department ol
Pathology providing the pathology services for the
new 285-bed hospital in Kuision. 24 miles south
ol Greenville Ihe importance of working out
promptly a satisfactory program and adequate
stalling in Pathology cannot he overemphasized
4. A directoi of Clinical Education and the
appointment ol a staff, and the development of
Presidential notes
( arolina. I his may also be a factor in arranging foi
transfei ol students to other schools It may be
assumed that a medical school will be reluctant to
accept a transfei student it the school must
piov ule financial suDDort
9 Ihe survey team does not feel it appropriate
to pass on the desirability ol East Carolina
I niversity's awarding a graduate degree, such as
Mastei ol Medical Science, to the students
completing its medical program, except to say that
It should not be assumed that the degiee makes
positive contribution to the transferability ol the
student to a four-yeai school.
Coed fund initiated
memorial fund lot I inda I av rringh 1
coed killed in an automobile accident last .
has been initiated hv lit students and
silences faculty
George Hamilton, chairman ol the ; I
therapy department, said that the Linda I n
Arrington Memorial Fund has been
provide financial resources i"i physical therapy
majors
Ihe fund has been established through the
contributions ol students and faculty in the
phv sical therapy department
Individuals from the University 01 hoi
communities who wish to contribute to Ihe I
may do so bv conl 1 he chairman ol the
physical therapy department. School ol Allied
Health and Social Professions at II
Company to buy
cans and glass
M H YORK 1 Pi Iheoca4 ola Bottl 1
ol Sew York has announced plans to set up I"
collection depots in the metropolitan area to I
glass bottles and aluminum . ans
I lie company will pay one halt sent pei
01 can. regardless of brand, and turn them ovet to
he melted dott n and recycled
Announcing the plans M nday, companv
president Charles 1 I Mill.nd saidoca-Cola was
"deeply concerned about what is happening 1
environment" and hoped to become a "cat
lor change
Ihe depots ai comp.mv branches in New York
New Jersey and Connecticut will be o'i
Saturday starting March 20
Ihe companv will sell the bottles and cans foi
the same hall cent
Finances close
branch extensions
I (1 will Jose its blanch serving Goldsboru
and Seymour Johnson An Force Base on Ms)
II
I): David Middleton dean ol I CIS
Division ol Continuing Education said the
decision was made aftei conferences with
officials ol Wayne Community College, the base
and the Wayneounty school system
Middleton said the centei has not been
self-supporting foi two ol three years and that
sinulai centers al (amp ejeune and the (
Point Marine An Station have helped offsel the
financial losses Lately, he added, the burden
has become too great tor the othei two centers
to absorb
ji the
I il - lhal new is Sherifl
1 k Powell ol Richland
I lieoiumbia officei
chail m a 11 . a greed that
P ? wants I" ei,leiues should be tough .or
. akingahfe professional pushers but
iail tei in in 01,1 -il 11 1. cautioned thai any siuh law
I"11 V. ? I I P I II J HUdl II! V It
Jobs scarce for graduates
abuse ih,it the law now limits
I agei
1! I01
the com
"in icted ol pushing
I
"We I t to get 1 he-
word around that pushers w ill
than n the
'tut
1 ? t gel tough
em will only gel
worse
Hi ins . thai '
Gasque
must differentiate the penalty
t"t "weak willed, gullible kids
caught selling drugs foi the
first time
Powell also said sales ol
syringes and needles used to
inject drugs should be
resti ii ?
1 ail R Reasonovei ol the
state's Planning and Grants
Offi aid s iutharolina can
' 11 more federal aid
Irugs once the stau
establishes a coordinated
program
By JOHN WALLACE
(Sta" Writer)
ollege students looking foi employment upon
luation may find themselves in a difficult
position, President Leo Jenkins stated this week
survey ol 916 employers by the College Placement
Service revealed plans foi 2 pei cent fewet
campus visits to recruit and also disclosed plans to
lure 23 pei cent fewei college graduates than in
1970
I lie federal government alone forecastsa !( pei
cent decrease in campus visits in 1971 Al l( l
'here has been a decrease in othei recruiting
efforts also During the last academic yeai 111)
linns visited the campus As ol January 1 only 98
linns had scheduled visits foi he current veai. Of
these. 15 have already i.iiin ,ed their spring visits
LIMITED RESPONSE
Ihe 1(1 Placemen! Office has med tocombal
this, by sending graduation dala and invitations loi
recruitment visits to ovei 400 firms with 50 01
more employees Ihe response from this effort has
been vei limited
Despite the change occuring in business the
academic demand remains substantially the same
Ihe Melds with the greatest demands foi the
teachei are in special education, vocational
education, and elementary education
ALTERNATIVES
Jenkins feels there are several alternatives to the
diminishing numbei ol recruitment visits Students
win. will be seeking employment should become
aggressive, registei with the 1(1 Placemen! Office,
seek theii council, hut above all, make a personal
elioit by writing letters and making calls and visits
when possible.
Ilus past ruesday Jenkins addressed the North
( arolina Facultylub athapel Hill His talk dealt
New Pub Board elects Vandercook chairman
Brian Vai 00k was
Utlice,
Boa A msis!
students thi tudent I
totheS
first - ' ilai meeting time foi 7 p m
Wednesdays Cynthia Byars was appointed
irj "i the Board bv Vandercook
ition was introduced b -
policy ot jiast Boards
I he ui' ition wa animously
James fuckei : student attaits.
suggested th H the 01 ti ivi rs) over the Rebel
traightei : I prioi to the ele urn ol a
new editoi ? 'mumtee w is subsequently
appoii ted I lei rmine the present stains ol
the Rebel and presen! .1 reporl to the Boa
it- nex! meeting
rhe Board ruled thai Ihe election tor the
lion ol Rebel editor would he held
W lay I eb :4. and thai all applications
for thi ti must be submitted to the offici
ol the dean ol student affairs hv Wednesday,
BRIAN VANDERCOOK
qualifications, such as experience on
publications and journalism courses. Ins aims
and goals foi the publication, liis suggested
changes foi the operation manual ol the
magazine, an understanding and view ol student
publications, an acknowledgement that he is
familiar with the rules ami regualtions ol the
Publications Board and an affirmation that, it
elected, he will abide hv these uiles
( andidates foi edlioi musl he full-time
resident students at the mam campus, have
minimum academic average ol 2.0, and musl
not he on probation 01 warning by the
University
committee was also appointed to study
the Publications Ho.nd by-laws, and determine
the meal ol anv anibieuoiis lilies
with the "Competition in Highei Education ' H
emphasized the value oi competition to produce
work "I lasting value "What do we mean when we
speak 1 competition in highei education " he
asked "We mean a .ivihed cll.nl to ofl I
programs in Greenville
"We are dedicated lo taking education to those
who w.uii it and need It, and we want to do oui
work well he added
REALISTIC APPROACH
In stressing the many demands placed on all
Northarolina schools, Jenkins said. "I believe we
can pursue ilns relationship to the mutual
advantage ol oui separate institutions and the state
al large " He concluded with the wish that ?
realists approach lo each area's needs, ralhei than
mewlreaetion to biased editorials would prevail in
determining whal each university should strivt foi
WRC proposes
no curfew
Hie Women's Residence Council has approved
?1 referred .1 proposal by which the Universit)
P,ate 'l!l upperclassmen dormitories
Sl li'ii'ling hours beginning fall quarter. I
fhe proposal was referred to the administration in
earl Deccmbei Sell limiting hours would
establish ,ystein hv which the coed would
assume ihe responsibility io, setting hoi "i
l?
rheWRI has also referred a proposal lequcswtf
permission foi intervisitalion on I nJ.i
Saturday nights in the women's dormitories riw
request has been based on the desires iK
? students s ,he were presented u- "
AK( according i? K, prosjlon, 1 j,? oiioli
St
19
( jiousel V
w nnei qu;
euteri
(veinmeni
I he Si
rock, will sij
p in in Mine
t h e e n 1 e 1
singei lompo
"( m. ml. (in '
I SO p m
Saturday 1
al .1 I 111011 da
Just a me
He Ii.
blues ol SO v
ve.ns hence
"Billboard"
producing n
"intellectuall
Musical mi
he was onl)
his lust gu
Milwaukee w
chief!) bv hi
Maiv iod 0
him hov. ti p
Ihe famil
where Millei
small bands 1
spent his cc
'? msm to
education
comparative I
and was keep
Back in (I
with siuh p
Budd) (oiv.
personalities
Banv Gotdb
Goldbl M II
splash and tin
Millei moi
with burglar!
( Ilk ago. I CX
I hue he loin
Hand
The) inadi
Jefferson i
Avalon and I
benel
? ? 1
1
Ihe first
Mill. : Band .
I lie I n
iiifiuen i
? film,
rce song! t
I lu SG
to inform y
Student tt.
Department
designed to
young peopl
government
One of tl
"Opei a 1101
established
demonstrate
when it com
I 500 studen
Vnothei 1
the maintcn;
R( iource
articles cl
i ewspapers
college news
ffice su
Centei inclui
involvement
iiniv eisilles.
programs l
upon requi
professional
ou are cm
opportunit)
whenevei a 1
othei s.unpi
taking tov
Reinei'ibi 1
Allans is th
Sales ai
l
?s book
sin eb 12 in Flanagan 209 at 3
Ae
. p ni offec w ill be served at
'The 2 30 p m
,rs 1 he public iv invited to
,CM, attend
iern . .
,nd APO Anniversary
Alpha Phi Omega is
celebrating its i ,s 11,
anniversar)
An lllleill.itlnii.il service
fraternity, it is the fjrsl
nun-professional fraternity al
I l .in.l the largest collegiate
organization in the world.
Newl) el.Mr,i officers are
11.ii Rappuci i. president Jim
tyl Godfrey, hist vice president;
and Mill Junes, second vk(.
fl president
the
in.i
Mill
on
ol
I fund initiated
i.il fund t"i 1 inda I ,i i ington ! i
in an automobile .k, ident last
litiated b) 1(1 students and
,lt
lamilton, i hairman ol the pi
lartment. said that the I inda I j
lemorial Fund has been set
iKi.il resources foi physical ii
has been established thinned the
s ol students .mil faculty in the
.tin department
i the University oi :
who umi to contribute to ih
hv cu the chairman ul the
irapy department, School ol Allied
nei.il Professions .it II
oany to buy
and glass
k t l'i 1 heoca4 ola Bottln i
k has announced plans to set up I"
:pots in the metropolitan area I buy
and aluminum sans
iany will pa one halt sent pet I
dless ol bland, and turn them i ?-
itt n and recycled
:ing the plans nday, company
arles I I Millard saidneat ola was
:erned about what is happening to out
and hoped to become ,i "catalyst
s at company branches in New N
and Connecticut vwll be imi each
ting March 2n
any will sell he bottles and cans fi i
cent.
nces close
ich extensions
ill close its branch serving Goldsburo
our Johnson An Force Base on May
David Middleton dean ol hi -
ol Continuing Education said the
was made at'ei conferences with
Wayne Community College, the bast
jy inounty si hool system
leton said the centei has not been
nine foi ism. ol three years and that
iteis at (amp I ejeune and Ills' (
me Aii Station have helped offset the
osses i ately, he added, the burden
ie too great for the othei two centers
luates
?mpetition in Highei Education H
hi value oi competition to pi
ig v .ilue "V hat do we mean when w
npetition in highei education? h
a , ivtlied effort lo offei I
ireenville
dtcated lo taking education lo those
and need it, and we want lo do out
eadded
EALISTIC APPROACH
! the many demands placed on all
a schools. Jenkins said, "I believe we
this relationship t the mutual
'in separate institutions and the state
luded with the wish ll ?
? each area's needs, rathet lhan
lo biased editorials would prevail in
hal each university should strive foi
proposes
:urfew
i s Residenceoum d has approved
i proposal by which the UniversitS
pperclassmen dormitories on
lours beginning tail quarter, I'1 '
was referred to the administration in
ubei Sell limiting hours would
.siein by wh;ch ihe coed would
csponsihiliiy foi selling hoi '?
as also referred a proposal requesimtj
?" intervisitation on I liday ?
is in the women's dormitories H"x
'ecu based on lite desires ol IW
nts as they were presented '
WRt President I dnao1
Steve Miller Band heads
1971 Carousel Weekend
By CONNIE BOGER
It.i i l Wi itei I
( nous Weekend will again be ihe highlight ol
wintei quarter's activitie Ihe weekend
eiiteriainmeni will be sponsored by ihe Student
(iovernmenl Assoi iatii in
I he Suw Milli'i Band, performing blues-based
rock, will siait the festivities Friday nighl at h s
pm in Minges Coliseum On Saturday afternoon,
ihe entertainment will continue with
singer -compose! Jnnmv Webb at J p.m. and the
"Genth On My Mind" sound of John Hartford at
I SO p in
Saturday night, ihe Showmen will be featured
al a I iiiou dance in Memorial Gym
Just a mere blues musician Steve Millet is nol
He has been described as having one foot in the
blues oi 50 years ago, the other in the music of 50
eais hence In a ie lew ol one ol Ills songs,
"Billboard" noted Miller's talent as variant.
producing nol only jireal blues, but also an
"intellectually conceived rock musical essay
Musk.il interest same earl) foi Miller, tor when
he was only four-and-a-half his fathei bought him
his first guitat At tins young aae. living in
Milwaukee with his family, he made his music
chiefly by hitting the guitai rhena family friend,
Mais lord oi I es Paul, same lei a Visit and taught
him how to play chords
MOVED AROUND
The family moved lo Dallas the next year,
where Millei remained until he was 7, forming
small bands in high school (o plas al dances. He
spent Ins college years circling from Texas to
Wisconsin to hicago to rcxas, finally abandoning
education few credits short ol a degree in
comparative literature. He felt school was a waste
and was k eping him from getting into blues.
liask inhicago, Millet found himself sitting in
with sikIi people as Muddy Vv.iteis. Otis Rush.
Buddy Guy Shakey Jake and Magic Sam
personalities he hail lone admired He also met
Hans Goldberg there, and thus was bom the
Goldberg-Millet Blues Band, which made a big
splash and ihen sank
Millei m,wed around again, living in (hicago
with burglars. Ihen on a Taxas farm, back to
( hicago I -is again, then finally San Francisco.
I here he f n med am ithet group 1 he Sieve Millei
Hand
They made then debut al the Matrix (where
Jefferson Airplane was born) and then went on t i
v.iloii and 1 ilnioie Auditoriums. They played at
D let benefits in Golden date Park and soon
ante one ol the hottest bands in the
inderground "
SUCCESSFUL ALBUMS
Ihe insi album released included the Steve
Millet Band as backup to "Chuck Hens live At
riie Filn) B ? had been one of Miller's early
influences I In soundtrack album foi the United
list' film, "Revolution" was highlighted by
three songs Millei prov ided
At ihe Monterey Pop festival the Sieve Millei
Band placed neat the top Alan Livingston
president ol Capitol Records, personally Hew i
San FranciSCO to sign the Millei band
Following weeks oi rehearsals, the Sieve Millei
Hand enjoyed a three-month sta in England
where they recorded "Children ol the Future an
album vvliiv.Ii was greeted wnh ecstatic reviews.
The second album, "Sailor also a success, was
released in September, 1968 Rieii latesi album,
"Brave New Woild records lock music with Ihe
basic drive and raunchiness ol blues thai
totally relevant to today. Millei uses the
technology oi electronics wnh subtlety and taste,
and with ii achieves lovely, almost ethereal effects
without ever losing the basics
JIMMY WEBB
Jimmy I- Webb is still in his early 20's, but he
has already established himsell as a majoi
twentieth century populai composei Hewasborn
on August 15. 1946 In 1 Ik (n. Oklahoma, ihe
son of a Baptist minister He played the church
organ as soon as he could reach the keys and
supplemented hit Sunday musical work with daily,
attei-school piano practicing and song writing At
13 he was turning out three songs a week "as a
matter of bods chemistry He didn't receive
much encouragement along the was to be a
songwriter, even from his lather who wished for
another minister in the family
When Webb was IS his family moved to
Southern California where he entered San
Bernardino Valley College His mothers death that
sear influenced Ins fathei to return to Oklahoma
Webb slaved in school in California, hut since he
was more interested in girls than in his studies. Ins
grades continually slipped until a counselloi
advised him to try something out ol school.
He went in Hollywood, lived very cheaply, and
got a job transcribing songs foi aitists a ob he
recalls as "kind ol like shining shoes The pay was
S50 a week, but he met and signed wnh Madelon
Music, a publishing compatDuring this ume he
wrote "B Ihe Time I Get To Phoenix A friend
liked the song and showed it to Johnny Rivers,
who reeotded it foi one ol his own albums and
bought Webb's contract from Madelon. The
friend's group developed into The Fifth
Dimension, and Webb was put in charge oi the
material foi then lust album.
PROMOTIONAL STUNT
During a break from the recording sessions,
Webb returned to the San Bernardino area foi a
weekend and happened across a promotional stunt
tor a hot dog stand which involved rides in a
hot-aii balloon He and a friend boarded the green
and white contraption and became overwhelmed
by the idea ol making a movie of it. His friend
suggested a title "Up, Up and Away" and
asked Jimmy to write a tune foi the movie.
Shortly afterwards, Webb was sitting in a small
musical practice room thinking about the balloon
and ihe title. He hit some notes and bej
working, and in 15 minutes he finished the song
which was to ei tablish his reputation
"Up, lp and Away" kicked ofl a stung ol
Jimmy Webb hits foi the I ifth Dimension, such as
pel Man "Papei Up 'The Worst That
( ould Happen and "1 he Girl s Song
I hen came Glen Campbell with his recordings
ol "By I he Time I Get To Phoenix "Galvesti
and "i.hn.i I ineman '
In 1968. two ol Webb's songs captured eight
Grammy Awards at the recording indu I
NARAS ceremonies At the 1969 ceremonies,
Wi bb's songs prevailed wnh more awards H
also awaided a Grammy lor best arrangement for
"Mac nhiii Park
DISAPPEARED
Webb disappeared in 1969 He was tired ol
being a phenomenal writer-producer, tired oi
winning Grammy awjrds and Gold Records in the
same old categories He decided to become a
singer, also, a complete interpretei ol himsell The
result of this working sabbatical was his first
album on Reprise, "Jimmy I. Webb Words and
M i " a potently pri ate work ol an
Webb's yi more autobiography than
fiction His songs are personal, dramatic a id
moving, his language is ol down-to-earth clarity
The melodies are sufficiently strong and
memorable to survive without the lyrics, a heritage
ol his church music upbringings
Be ause of the popularity ol his songs, he has
been labeled "pop music's Mozart
JOHN HARTFORD
Born in New York and raised in Missouri, John
Hartford explains his music as being more visual
than auditors Commenting on his exposure to
music, he said. "The tirst recorded music I ever
heard was Bath, and the lust live music I ever
heard was square dance music fiddle and a
five-string guitar
liar ttoid's musical career developed quite
naturally in a home where music w-as important
He said that the first instrument he learned to play
was a in ndolm. then a banjo that he spotted foi
S4.50 in a good will store.
Growing up, Hartford picked his bano and
played the fiddle foi the local square dances.
Latei at Washington University in St. Louis, he
studied to be an artist, not realizing thai his
interest in ait and music would combine in his
very visual approach to songwrilmg. After
graduation from Washington University, Hartford
tried the different jobsoi sign painter, commercial
aitisi. Mississippi Rivei deckhand, railroader, and
disc jockey
COMPARED TO DYLAN
About six months alter moving to Hashville in
pii 5, Hartford started recording LP albums with
RCA I he uniqueness of his songs is preserved on
the albums "John llaitloid Looks At Lite
"I arth Words and Music "The Love Album
W?4
SINGER JOHN HARTFORD will
perform Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in
"The Housing Project "I
and "John Hartford and Ii
The lyris- ol Hartford's
compared to the pi try f (
Allan Gin
unique talent lies in his ability
on paper an elusive i
uncannily juxtapose
binations.
Hartford is a very prolific
he lives, he has a stud o
pad and pencil and a typev
severed with bulletil
the things lie ots : w I
likes he might live w . : ivd
and then write something about it
The inspiration foi
from the
feelings Hartford gol wl .
Doctor Zhivago
Hartford was at
self-consciousness, hut ni w teels tl
professional and doesi I want I wasl
being self-conscious
s&tt
Minges Coliseum to wind up The concerts
for Carousel Weekend.
MUSIC FOR MUSIC S SAKE
II
1
?????????????????????
'Operation Dialog'
to initiate better
communications
I he SI i would like to take this opportunity
to inform you of the Office of Youth and
Studeni Mi.nis, a relatively new office in the
Department ol Health. Education and Welfare
designed lo initiate communications between
young people in this country and the Federal
government
One ol the responsibilities ol this office is
"Operation Dialog " "his program was
established immediately aftei studeni
demonstrations last spring in Washington, D.C.
when ii coordinated ovei 100 meetings involving
I 500 students w ith government officials
uoihei important function ol this office is
the maintenance ol a Reference Library and
Ri iourcc Centei which includes selected
articles slipped from ovei 200 college
newspapers from around the country Oin
college newspapei is one ol the 200 to which
ihi office subscribes The files ol the Resource
Centei include information relative to studeni
involvement in campus projects al various
universities, and studeni drug rehabilitation
programs Ml material in the library is available
upon requesi to colleges and universities
professional groups and individual students
You are encouraged lo lake advantage ol i Ins
opportunity lo use the Reference Library
whenevei a question arises as lowhal direction
othei campuses and college communities are
taking towards solving various problems.
Remembei the Office of Youth and Studeni
Mi.nis is ih re lo help you Use it!
-jUMMf R JOBS AV
SGA
C
o
GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
Filing foi Student Government offices begins
at 9 a.m. on Feb. 15 and ends at 5 p.m. on
March l mandatory meeting ol all
candidates shall be held on March 15 at 7 p.m.
Campaigning foi office will begin at the
adjournment ol the mandatory meeting and the
election will be held on March 30
Although these dates are not those printed in
the calendar, they are official and should be
noted I liesc changes will allow more tune foi
filing, as well as doubling the time tor
campaigning Students will have more tune to
become familial wnh the candidates and the
candidates will not have to cram so much
campaigning into one week.
I here an: also plans to have a debate-Style
forum with the presidential candidates on
March 23 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium This
would be open to all students.
20 DROUGHT
20 DROUGHT
:
i
Sales and Service
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70West
Kinston
phone
523-4123
mei too, lidi-iptl couple to
js n(e lujrci ana ?-1 t rat ton
. Red Ooss ticket n qulre
in on ocean with gas,
r, and elecincit v fill rushed.
thru August (couple should
$1,000.). Saiter Path Family
p (.round. P.O. Box 721
hi ad Citv. n c. ?8'ji;
BEER and WINE
Imported and American
fancy foods - glassware
bar iiemi
PRICES BELOW
SUPERMARKET
WAen
me
lead
FREE PARKING ON S'DE
821 Dickinson Avenue
OPEN 70-10 MONSAT.
NEW
FIDDLERS
TAP ROOM
HAPPY HOUR
EVERY FRIDAY
2-5
WEST END
BAKERY
1808 DICKENSON
758-3216
ALL TYPES OF
PARTY CAKES
WE SPECIALIZE
IN SWEETS'
DROUGHT 20
SHORT CANS
20 DROUGHT
35 & 40
20 DROUGHT
?????????
Page 4i. iry 11. 1971
WSSiXftMs
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Br?nt p?
t turkri and Johnny h?rt
sss
Ct I ?
f U BLAZES IS
(. ySJGOtNGr ONOVER.
Ii OM, THAT'S
JUSf THE
5f0WJJT
S BACKERS
prANNGt
FOR SMOW.
Gibberish
lr K. C'i'ii 6t ucoo'JFinch
CvWvs'
Join the jQJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
i J4 By Pass I
' r INN u i kf Ol I
Servii
:
What you should know about diamonds
when you know it's for keeps
Vou ?'? dreamed atxmt your
diamond engagement ring a thou-
sand times But now that sou
I "ps. it's time to
ng and start learning
diamonds and their value.
Because no two diamonds
-?? jewelers have
ii ting standards I
e of each
very, diamond in the world.
include a dia-
itt weight), color.
Although it's important to
know the facts about diamonds,
vou certainly don't have to be an
expert to choose a Keepsake Dia-
mond Ring . because Keepsake
? teti a diamond of fine white
reet cut and perfect clar
its or replacement assured The fa-
mous Keepsake certificate provide;
permanent registration, trade-in
ini! protection against loss
I tiaroonda from the setting,
i Mher shad's in relatj ??? i der tA
blue, yellow.
I .mi k
( I I The cut of a diamond?the
placed on it bv a trained
i interbungs out the gem's fire
iriliiance Vnsthmg less than
coi ? eauty bnl
(l Rl TV Determined in thi i
sent r of small impuril ? '
liaraond lias no impurities
when examined under ten power
magnification by i trained eye.
CARAT K diamonds sue is
measured in iarats As a diamond
increase! in size, us price win
increase even more if the quality
remains constant But larger dia
mondl of inferior quality mav ac
tualK be worth less than smaller
diamonds
nigh
Your Keepsake Jeweler has
iplete selection of new styles.
in the Yellow Pages under
?lets Or. dial free day or
long distance 8O0-24S-6O00
In Connecticut, call 800-942 065r.
Keepggtkg1
REGISTERED
IOND RINGS
HOW TO PLAN VOl'R ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Send new JO pg booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding"
plui Full coloi foldei and 44 pg Bride's Book gift offer all for onlv 25.
' S-71
KEEPSAKE, BOX "?o. SYRACUSE, new YORK ISS01
t'00 to 1
By BILL SCHELL
I s t a ? ?
I: is hard to decide yyhethei
in say that "2 V'ears On an
album b the Bee dees is a
crashing bore oi whethei n is
ble Since I cannol decide.
I i funk I w ill sa ith a
. rashtng bore and terrible
1 he Gibb brothers collective
vibrato is endlessly annoying
but ii is Kbin (nbh thai is the
most offending On the ballads
Robin sounds like an asthmatic
singing from his death bed and
you iusi know he will not live
make the net seise He did
reach each next verse, though
ni n c h t o m v sad
disappointment
"I onely I'ays" is the high
point of the album and it never
did well on the lop 411 Nol
that top 4D is a good guide to
music, it mst points out that
the album is even a financial
failure
fhe songs are uniformly dull
and insipid pieces arranged foi
strings, drums and boy s' choii
rhere simply is nothing to any
of theil work I he Bee dees
are the Mantovani's of rock
Barry does try to sound funk)
? ?ii a lew numbers but they
always end up like 3obby
Gentry-Glen t ampbell sessions.
II any ol sou have bought
this album and are now
wondering what to do with it.
use it .is ,i hot plate
jStJJ
Valentine's 2000 years old
By SANDY OVERCARSH
(S'a" W i tsr)
Valentine's Day is celebrated on Februarj 14
as a festival of romance and affection It comes
on the leas! day ol two different Christian
martyrs named Valentine. However, the
customs connected with the day have nothing
to do with the lives of the saints They
probably come from an ancient Roman festival
called Lupercaha which took place every
February 15. The festival honored Juno, the
Roman goddess of women and marriage, and
Pan. the gyd of nature
The Romans celebrated their feast of
Lupercalia as a lovers' festival for young people.
Young men and women chose partners for the
festival by drawing names by chance from a
box. Then the partners exchanged gifts as a sign
efc TijCer
Pants Pants Pants!
$7.?0- 12.00
Flares,straight legs, hip-huggers,
stove-pipes you name it we've
got it ! Stretch knits, cotton blends,
denim jeans every fabric and style !
All the latest colors and prints.
Misses and iunior size
In Downtown Greenville
of affection I hey usually continued to enjoy,
one another's company long attei the festival
Many such courtships ended in marriage
Aiiei the spread of Christianity,
churchmen tried to give a Christian meaning to
the pagan festival. In 496, Pope Gelasius
changed the Lupercalia festival ol Februarj 15
to Samt Valentine's Day on February 14. But
the sentimental meaning ol the old festival has
remained to the present time.
TWO ST. VALENTINES
Historians disagiee about the identity of St
Valentine. One St. Valentine was a priest who
lived m Rome during the 200's undei I mperoi
Claudius II. Ihe Romans jailed him foi aiding
persecuted Christians People beleived that he
cured his jailkeeper's daughters blindness
About 270 A D . the Romans beheaded him on
Palatine Hill il the site of an ancient altai to
Juno. Many yeais later, Christians named a gate
in Rome "Porto Valenti" aftei s4 Valentine
The name w.is later changed to "Porto del
Popolo
Another St. Valentine was a bishop of
Teini. about 60 miles from Rome One source
savs that he was persecuted for converting a
Roman family to Christianity. He was beheaded
in Rome about 273 A I-1
In the United States. Valentine's l).iv
became popular in the 1800's, at the time ol
the Civil War. Many valentines ol that period
were hand-painted, and usually showed a ti.it
Cupid whose arrows pierced a heart. Some
valentines had satin. rib"ou and lace trimmings
Feathers, mother-of-pearl, tassels, imitation
gems, sea shells, and even dried flowers and
seaweed decorated others. Some ol the
elaborate cards sost as much as S10 each
Young women proudly displayed their
valentines and put them away with othei
keepsakes, and many ol them have become
collectors' items
Years ago. people held many beleils in
connection with Valentine's Day Most ol the
customs were concerned with romance oi the
choice ol a mate. Single guls had many ways ol
learning the identity ol theii future husbands.
Sometimes a gui wrote he: boyfriends' names
on hits ol papei and rolled each name in a little
piece ol Jay She then dropped the clay in to
water, and the first scrap of paper to rise to the
top was supposed to contain the name ol he:
true valentine Some uni tarried guls pinned live
bay leaves to their pillows on the eve ol
Valentine's Day I hey pinned one leal to the
centei ol the pillow and one to each corner,
and believed that they would see then future
husbands in then dream, ii the charm worked
"I SOW HEMPSEED"
In Deibyshire England, young women
circled the church 12 Mines at midnight and
repeated the words. "I sow hempseed,
hempseed I sow. he thai love me best come
fVftei that, theii true valentine
to appeal Some young ladies
J Shop MonFri. til 9 pm. Sat. til 6
pm
attei me now
vv.r, supposed
rose early i 1 ibruary 14, looked through theii
keyholes, and hoped to see two objects It a girl
saw only one object in hei first look, she
supposedly had little chance ol being married
that yeai
According to "Populai Antiquities a
book by John Biand published in 1877, people
in England observed the holiday as early as
144(i In early days, young people chose then
valentines by writing names on slips ol paper.
then drawing them by chance from a vase An
account ol the celebration ol the holiday in the
Pun's describes how social groups met "in the
homes ol gentry " on the eve i I Valentine's Day
to saity out this custom. Aftei drawing iots.
each young man wore the paper with his Lay's
name on h;s sleeve foi several days. The
expression. "He wears Ins heait on his sleeve
probably came from this custom
Young men often presented gifts to then
valentines In some places, the young mar; gave
his lady a paii gloves mong wealthy
families, men gave fancy-dress balls in honor of
theii valentines The custom ol sending
sentimental messages gradually replaced thai of
giving fine gifts
I.nlay in the 1 nited Stales and Canada.
children exchange valentines with then school
tnends Oldei students enjoy Valentine's l)jy
dances and parties Men often send then wives
oi sweethearts tloweis oi boxes ol sandy
instead ol valentine greeting cards
In Italy, people in some areas hold a
Valentine's )jv least on February 14 In Sicily,
some young unmarried women get up before
sunrise on Valentine's Day I hey standby their
windows, sometimes foi hours, watching for a
man to p.iss the house I jji gul believes thai
the Hist man she sees. ,n someone who looks
like him, will become hei bridegroom within a
yeai
"GAEKKEBREV"
In diejt Britain, Juldren sing special
Valentine Day songs and receive gifts ol money,
tiuit or candy Housewives in the county ot
Rutland bake tasty Valentine's Day buns that
contain caraway seeds and plums oi currants
Years ago, children in Norfolk County played a
game similai i" lag on Valentine's Day Ihe
person tagged hud to pay .i forfeit ol some
small valentine token.
Some persons send pressed snowdrop
flowers to special tnends on Valentine's Day in
Denmark The Danes sail one type ol valentine
"gaekkebiev oi joking lettei Ihe sender
writes an original thyme but does nol sign his
name He uses a code of dots, with one dot
representing each lettei ol his name If his
young lady guesses his name and tells him. he
iewaids hei with an Eastet egg on the following
baste!
In Cuba, before Castro took over,
Valentine's Day was limited only to engaged
and married couples The young people did nol
exchange gifts A man would send flowers and
a card to Ins fiancee oi wife, thus proving his
love.
Although the customs vary throughout the
world, "be my valentine" means the same
everywhere
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
25 FLAVORS
BANANA BOATS
HALLMARK CARDS
EN 10-10 MONFRI.
10 SUN.
.
I
I
JECU STAND
attempt ai
; Fountainhe.
Featu
I ighty
' mention many
J I . "iy
named I ountai
He is also So
Oi ol H
(i
i unding tin
However, (? i
week as he lei
Stalls
i axed by
triumph ovei
2 ; points Ins
llic week bi
scored -1 I
Abbey !
5 ied 2 p"uii
I! .ei. ag
team's, season-l
10 rebounds ii
Monday nigl
lopped the 20-j
When he hit
mosi ol ili' fa
would go all il
reo rd ol ?
1! iwevei ?
though he wil
record books
With ai least
chance to set
besoming the t
( urrently .v
semoi froi I
through
?
I Ills is tiulv
24 t
I w e n I y ? I
athletes at I (
Charlotte i
represent the
various events
ihe Studs?
I h e R e
i o u i ii a in e n
I harlotte
Salurda Coi
tournament yy i
North '
Carolina, ii
.oi.l fennessee
Rep: vscii
billiards i I
Richmond
Phan
lirccl IK
i
Satotu ranab
Richard
( hurch, Va I
Spi ingl ield.
Sty ron ol Mon
Mike Kell
City, Mike Bi
Wayne Nixi
News. Va
Whiteville, an
Sanlord w
men's bow hug
( .impel inj
bowling are 1
las ksons tile.
Bowie, Md .
( miIe, leiiv
I oiesi. and v
Richmond Va
M i k . k
I'lul.nl, Iphia. I
( i mcord. and
. a mptis toun
ARM!
SUR
Lonq Ovei Co?
Navy Wh.te l
Arm Slipper
Army '?
515 Dicki
ptrker and Johnny hart
NE
$ ?
J
? '? ' ' ,
-? YcU. I
2
t&UiHi
ill et uooo
?j Finch
s
old
Alter that, theii true valentine
0 appeal Some young ladies
nruar) 14. looked through their
iped to sec two objects It a girl
object in hei first look, she
little chance of being married
to "Popular Antiquities .1
irand published in 1877, people
erved the holiday as earK as
las. young people chose their
riling names on slips of paper.
em b chance from a ase. An
elebration of the holiday in the
how social groups met "in the
" on the eve 1 1 Valentine's l)a
is custom ftei drawing lots,
wore the paper with his lady's
sleeve lor several das The
wears his heart 'in his sleeve
rom this custom
i often presented gifts to their
me places, the young man cae
of gloves Among wealth)
ve taiic -dress balls in honoi ol
es I he custom ol sending
ages gradually replaced that of
he United Slates and Canada,
le valentines with their school
tudents enjoy Valentine's Das
es Men often send then wives
flowers 01 hoses nl tandy
ne greeting caids
leople in some .uejs hold a
teasi on I ebruary 14 In Sicily.
named women get up before
line's 1) I liCs stand b their
mes tor hours, watching tor a
house 1 ach girl believes that
e sees. ,m someone who looks
come hei bridegroom within a
iAEKKEBREV"
ritain, children sing special
ugs and receive gifts ol money,
Housewives in the county ol
siv Valentine's Day buns thai
seeds and plums 01 currants
en in 01tolk County played a
lag on Valentine's Da) 1 he
ad to pav a forfeit o( some
ken
oils send pressed snowdrop
1 tnends on Valentine's Day in
mes call one type ol valentine
1 lokmg lettei I he sendei
I rhyme but does not sign his
1 code ol dots, with one dot
1 letter of his name It' his
.es his name and tells him. he
an I astci ege oil the following
before Castro look over,
was limited only to engaged
ilcs. The young people did not
i man would send flowers and
icee 01 wile, thus proving his
.? customs vai throughout the
valentine" means the same
MIRY BAR
ORS
BOATS
: CARDS
FRI. l-io SUN.
? Win fifth straight
Bucs crush Southern
(Staf photo by Moss Mann)
I ECU STANDOUT JIM GREGORY yoes up with field goal
attempt against Southern Mississippi. Gregory is
-Fountainhe, f's Feature Athlete of the Week.
;?;?; Feature Athlete
I Jim Gregory
Bv DON TRAUSNECK
I tghty-nin and 50 rebounds in three games, not to
iipjiiention many crucial defensive plays these are the credentials
J I, essed last week which has enabled him to be
named I ountauihcad's I eature thlete-of-the-Week
He is also Southern onference Player-of-the-Wcek
-I I1 bett ? isketball players ol recent euis.
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sporl
Jim Gregory Duvi Ira
and l I abei nml
point! b 'nd.1.
the I'n,lie- to 1
Id? 81 triumph t r Soul
Mississippi m l ii
I Ik win boasted tin P
overall record 1 : 1 :
sends them Into Sain
Southernonlerem e game ai
1 heitadel with li
Wills
Gregory was by fai the
outstanding playei ol the night
as he collected 56 poini
most by any Pirate play ?? this
season Howevei i ' I plenty
of support from Franklin whi 1
had I 1 mi) I aber, who had
2i 1
MORE TROUBLE
From the outset, it looked
as though the Pirates would
Ii a v e 11101 e 11 ouble 1 han
expected from t h e
Southerners, who ei
vs. nli a 7-15 record
ftei only h ui minutet I
been play ed, thi
BABY BUGS' BARRY PASKO drives
around Mount Olive defender in Monday
night action Pasko's ball handling was
instrumental in holding the Trojans at bay
,is ECU frosh won 101 93 in overtime
Girls cop
second
i,
scoring and been neai the top in
ol f,4 1 remainii
Piral ed ui 101
9-9 bui t hen the Pii to a ml With sul
behind a red-hoi nighi from G ? 1 most ? J
the flooi moved 1 iul to a thai si 1 the P
20-13 lead. Mthough the Piral id come closi !(i w
Gregory and Dave McNeill ofl . nt total of :
each hit four points during this hall in: 39 pei easoi Mine , N(
stretch and the visitors could during the last 20 inn Still ahead for th I'
never catch up from that poinl ible to reach the two conl
on. only the I he Citadel and is the final meet I
64.7 PER CENT , William and Mary as v. II as a , tne
Hitting 22 oi 34 shots from And 11 was Gregory, who hit non-conference encountei t were pease(j with
the floor in the first half I ' : with 3:02 Jacksonville
1 1 ! al the
From California
rebounding throughout most ol the season
llowev Li never I een better than he was this past
week as he led the Pira I lory in each ol then last live
stalls
1 ' mance in Mi indaj nighi's 103-81
inumpli ovei Southern Mississippi Gregory has now avei
2 ' points Ins last ihiee games
V.EEK BEGINS INNOCENTLY
I he .?. nocently cnou h for G egory Vlthough he
scored 21 points at I as many reh muds against Belmonl
Abbey Idle to teammate l Faber. who
s ned 23 points and hauled in 22 missed shots
However, againsl Richmond he managed to tie his. and the
team's, season-high ints In thai game, he also hauled in
10 rebounds to help the team 1 U KJ advanl
Monday night. G put ii all together as he once again
lopped 1 he 20 point mark in the lirsi half,
When he hit his 361 nt will ivei three minutes to play,
most ol the fans ii ' wd were hoping thai he
would go all the way tov. k lim Modlin s single game
reo id ol 42 points set last
MUST WAIT LONGER
II ivvevci - point mark and 11 seems as
though he will have to wait a little while longei to enter the
record books
Will, ai e ga maining in his ireei Gregory has a
chance to set a 1 I He is 01 - : oints shorl ol
becoming the lop all-time scorei in 1I .age histoiy
( urrently 1.4 points a 1 'he six-foot-seven
senioi Horn F.lbert. W ' ?nl) 1 ; 6 points
,1 ?; . ? 1 ? . jside's careei
rhis is truly an 1 ' to a very successful career
24 to represent ECU
Randle signs grid star
1
The fooll hi 1
was made brightet tot this tall
when head ad S01
Randle mi
s 1 juing oi a junioi .0
All-American. Gary Wann ol
Orange.Calil
six ,??? 1 h ihro
195-pound quarterback wl
passed foi 2.220
I- u licit on . t
Wann is
the Pirates
PRO MOLD'
Junior announcement. "He's a straight
back quarterback wh
cut out ol the pro 1
Randle I ? ?
pleased will,
and ofl the - .
"lie'
and. gentleman as I've
mature and has
composure
OTHER HOPEFULS
w iMi 1 lins iwo
.an did ales for the s
Summerell and loin 1 .
Summerell, who led the ,u
Baby Pirates 1
year, was considered .1
prospect I o 1 the starl
pi si I. n iveiasaa this
Ii n the m
Casazza sel manv :
records as the
il-callei for the Piratt
1970 but with the ad1; I
Warm to the roster, ii ?
though I I Ians will se
an lanes tilled With loo
this ve.u
?
M I turned
; . ? ? ?
lual lley
.
Sha - twell f 1 I v u ?
R I . ? nnei
olits.
tstrol
k i- i Kii ?
in the
bad ' ' ? ?
Mice
II finished id in
S .
I in hei best limes for the
,i and 100-yard freestyle
M re equalled hei
est tunes swimming
the anchor leg lor the medley
SI . aiso placed in the
0-yard frei
1 was tl
? 11 the season
; I ? Od s and Neil
s. ing w ere ext nely pleased
with ' '?'? rmance
better season nexl ve.u
Club meeting set
fwentj 11 a mate 111 from Winterville. will
athletes a! II will travel to participate in chess -
to V
m V I th!e,tic
1
meeting is to elect
Saturday Competing in the Va (Staff photo by Ro? Mann) the 1971-72 year
tournament will be teams lion, Joining these competitors as JULIUS PRINCE SEEMS to be up in theair as he hauls in slate 1
North Carolina, South guests will be Leo Buck, the a rer)ound in Monday night's game with Southern
Carolina, Virginia. Kentucky manager of Hillcrest Lanes and Mississippi. Pirates won 10381
.Hid I enncsscc
secretary.
M f G em die.
ol directors I hey are I d (
Rept esenl
billiard B
Richmond N 1
Phan
K
1
Sal !
Richard nue
idvisoi to the II bowling
1(1 111 leagues, and Diane V lods ol
R ol Lenoir, the chairman ol the
1 drian 1(1 Union Games Committee
111 iiainenl
Grid practice set
Ci vine spnne football practk
opens March 15, it w.
lohn 1 ishman ol announced recently by Pirate
Springfield Va and Bill nead coach Sonny Randle
Styron of Morehead City "We'll work out on a
Mike Kelly ol Eliaheth Monday-Wednesday-Thursday-
City. Mike Booth 1 Raleigh. Saturday basis said Handle.
Wayne Nixon ol Newport wno Wjj be getting his firsl
News, Va Gary Weavei ol look at the Pirates as their head
VVhiteville. and Bill Colebrook coach aftei spending las'
-I Sanford will participate in season as an offensive assistant
men's bowling competition. on 'he 1(1 staff.
( ompeting in women's u. pirates will hold 14
bowline 11 D bie Eagati ol practice sessions before spring
lacksonville, Luc) Smith ol vacation, which begins April 8
Bowk. Md . Melodv Bell ot and lasts through April 14
( urue. Jerry Long ol Wake rhen. on April 15. EC! will
Forest, and Sylvia Zelkin ol H, jack on the practice field
Richmond,Va foi six more wortvUts,
Mike K ova c evic ol concluding with the mual
Philadelphia. Pa Stan Polk l Purple-Gold Intrasquad Game
Concord, and Sheri Phelps, the on ,p 24
campus lournamenl directoi ?
Shoney's
v urb or ,
i ottee Shop
Service
Students V elcome
come see u s
264 By-Pass
wKH B
ARMY NAVY
SURPLUS
Lonq Ovei Co??V-Ji 00
Navy White Duett Himmidt
IT? 00
A? V'PBfV Nw 19 00
Army IHflVfttt N. w 4 50
515 Dickinson Ave
things gO
rth
Coke
t'iy, Inc
-
Amana
Compact Refrigerator
m
DESIGNED FOR: Offices Clinics Apartments Mobile
homes , Summer Cabins
Any place where space is at a premimmum
The Amana Compact refrigerator has the features of the
bigger, bulkier units
? Door storage for tall bottles
? Butter keeper
? Vegetable ensper
? Glide out shelf
? Push button defrosting
? Freezer section at the top
Special Price for ECU STUDENTS $97.00
NO DELIVERY p, . ; nx one
-?. ?
Greenville TV & Appliance Center
200 E Greenville Biui
NICKY WHITE GOES him ??. to
score two points Monday night
G rap piers unbeaten
?
i
Sports
Thursday - 11 1971
R?NCH SfiRtNCfC
It's the j ear of the
brogue , trit-
ium to tw
styling Collegians
h a
tha
JOHN'S FLOWERS
503 East 3rd St.
752-331?
a
SHOW YOUR LOVE
ROSES FOR VALENTINES DAY
SKI-INC7VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOT Elrr
U pa New York Apt leparl
New Yorl ? . only
Lod tel s priv; te
Ski lifts. Spccl ted foi
Sk; 1 ? fTer day passes at a
50 d - '
fers. Klot ? i
irpoi! w uh fu
rwin bedded ' EXTRA cosl plus mil
i Breal hout. Also
included i md sen ice
charges 1 ht pike also includes mi th Vngli
?meruai ssotiation for "
i lit) for tins and IngJo
Ame A lu u!t
and their immediate fai
MEMBERS nt Mil i AMERICAN
SS'H IATION ? ' 'wmi
most maji 5 ; iring
the sumnm flights with I mope
Employmei ' r hire ilities
hotel findei 3
hip VNG1 0 Wll Kl( N sso( IATI0 a
Hampshire ;
ountainhead
fndiioid'ak and c?ommeniai
and the truth shall make you free
Action is simple and clear
It is nut .1 polio ol this wi so lus man) strings attaching it to the current
tour letter words i irticle which api Sl i idn ' is I I i ? 1 I i the
this uewspaj i Vel font lettei m mblishei ol the campus newspapei s
appeared Win the disi iepa
rins sit
F.ditor-ln-Clitef I
in non-usi words is .1
an t hoi
it has the legal power to take this
decision out ol the editor's hands
Id the lew Publications Board
the objections to the tisi
fit t b(
uncensored stand this
u iikes. then then course ol
simple and 1 leai
. board would have to do would K
t the 1 ewspaper that henceforth
i in,
: words would be ensured
subjci ts as 1 W
'dltor
? ??
? ?
-
? A
?
V p ? Board
Ditfei
1 : in such
ditoi is expected to either
Beca ? ajoi portion
lic thai no
isorship. the only
. oukl be to resign
di idual w ho
ihis poinl as ,m intergral part
'lie)
iw rests in the hands of the
B
. luck
Welcome to the show
sittii
?
prop
?A
I
vi e
"th
ed1! ion prog 1" EC ' tit)
pr. n isii il 1
:
s
impr ??
'??
isly said
1(1 '
Di Le ? ECI president.
? rable
' ECI shments to
;I "been
I pi
iiccredital ? granted for a
'You ca
school
you have no chairmen for the
? ;? . Krobiology 1 n Pathology
Dep continued the toes
provision for student
cial aid, or transferring
dents to tour-sear medical schools
; etc their studies
nmittee terms the shortage
: ? ? eastern North Carolina as
replied medical school proponents,
? inks 4dth in ratio of medical
nl to population; our current medical
t) is 'adequate our interim facilities
ids uate our proposed medical
budget are 'reasonable
side "won" in the accreditation
Both claim victor) One newspaper
the story read "1971
reditation Denied Unit at ECU
ther newspaper headlined the story
"Report Considered 'Favorable
Committee Cites Med School Progress
p tor a School ol Medicine
m 1972 - ipproval by the Higher Board ol
Edu ' Friends and toes are again
taking their seats 1 1 await a decision
Meanwhile, it appears that the same
political follies that accompanied the
university status fight several years ago will
continue
Here's your ticket, welcome to the show
By BEV DENNY
Cartoonist describes motivation
By KE FINCH
la id Can
tit In truth. I
1 profanity is one ol
' rise .1! it and are
? t it, while
aise in my art
" even more
rationale '
have ni me I u ?
the funniest ol hurt 1
f'lls past 1 II ! IV with That SUCh people tak
Founi 1 letermined to mal
?
profanity Fountamhead I Fel :i lei th ibjecl ol
' me, ilii' ips 11 should nol
and most trivial il thing:
it 11 tund here
But I though l
including profanity
I feel there is a principle involved I
?
ially
'
is a morous vt
expressn hai ! ?
I 1
be ol ? f Fot
readei
B 1; I
feeling veiv del nsr ind
l thought and
11 s. thought can be
itely e?
? is
1 is. 1 essity i'ii
f us and 1 will hunk ahum -i
' (perhaps
luse thi ? ? ragic 1
m foi 'Ins pone
what
i 11 ay i 1 ? red bv authr n 1
fountAinhead
Robert R Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Dave IttermannMike Duncan
Managing EditorBev Denny Assoiiate EditorBusiness Manager
Holly Fir.manNevn Editor
Karen BtansfietdFeatures Editor
Oon TrausnectSports Editor
Ira BakerAdviser
. .of Easr Carolina UBox 2516.
Carolna 27834 AdvertisingSI 80 per
column mch Cla!$1 00 (or first 25 words Tp7586366
Expulsion Imminent ?
The Forum
Wake the dead
I o Fountainhead:
We are awaie ihat. during powei failures, the
Biology Department hastroubli rningthe
preservation ol then cadavers In the event ol
anothei powei failure, we would like to offei
the services ol our room as a temporary
deep-freeze, until the powei is restored
The porous cinder-block walls provide a
constant stream oi .old air. insuring the
preservation of the bodies tor an indefinite
period oi time We will provide this service free
of charge, since we feel obligated to the
t niversity foi the wonderful living conditions
which they provide tor us at such a low cosl
01 course, the administration will have to
provide enough putty-tack to suspend the
cadavers, since no othei types ol adhesives 01
hanging devices are allowed T hero is ust one
"hang-up howevei Something will have to he
done about the noise on the liall because there
is enough hell raising going on up here to wake
the dead
The Occupants of 406 Tyler
Rubber stamp
To Fountainhead
The "Men on the Hill" no longer need the
MRC. because they merely rubber-stamp the
administration polk)
I ndei the direction oi feeble-minded Gars
King, who reters to the men ol the Hill's
girlfriends as a "cheap piece ol ass" the MRC
recently increased visitation penalties
Listening patiently, the representatives heai
Mike Nehon. Ireasiner ol the MRC,encourage
hall proctors to write up more male Students.
It seems to us thai the MRC is more willing
to "lick the admit 11 iiipits "
Revolution is in the an
H.S. Owen
Larry D. Lean
Supports Edwards
I o I ountainhead
.1 resident ol Scott Dorm I would like to
express my support ol David Edwards's present
endeavors as an s ? legislatoi
Frank B. Hayes
Appalled by trash
10 Fountainhead
As I walk around the campus. I an, appalled
at the trash and littei I see everywhere.
Sometimes it is hard to find a place to set food
down in the CU because there is so much trash
on the tables
I find it hard to believe that with the
emphasis thai is now being put on the cleaning
up ol our environment, which is especially
stressed at the university level, that the student
here at ECU can't even take the basic steps of
nol throwing trash on the ground.
So main people take the apathetic Mew
that there is someone else that will Jean il up
Sure. I've lumped on the "ecology
bandwagon and I ihmk its tune a lot oi others
did, too
Thank you,
Daniel Hoehne
Genuine concern
1 0 I ountainhead
oncerned students, we feel the time has
come to voice oui support tor David Edwards
He is one ol the tew SGA legislators to show a
genuine concern tor the students he represents
We do not feel it should be held against David
foi having the backing of the campus
newspapei
As for the accusation that David is only
sounding ott tor personal gam. it can hardly be
justified seeing that David is a third quarter
senioi and will be graduating in March
Although some members ol the SC.A would
imd their work easiei it David Edwards would
perhaps "resign, quietly, humbly. without
so many ostentatious attempts to draw
attention to himself we. his constituents,
wholly support him and the causes foi which he
is lighting.
417 Scott
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D
(Copyright 1970 Co ' ?!? Pr?S! '??
QUESTION What are the effects on the body
after a prolonged period oi impropei diet (two
or three years) Due mostly to lack ol funds
over the years I have fallen into the habit ol
Newspaper is self interest
By Daniel E.Whitford
I II:
a inert
? in n
a portion ol the apathetic
in S( 1 affairs has melted to
lot 1 would like to make a lew
interning Robei 1 I honen's
"eloquently enlightened and "selflessly
openminded" plea foi liberation in the February
9th issue ol oui truly "representative, objective,
unprejudiced, and unslanted" campus newspaper
First. 11 warmly fulfills my heart to know thai the
I ditor-In-Chiel ol our newspapei is so
-minded" that he in defend the use ol
second-rate profanity to convey to the reader
first-rate ideasertainly, that's whal a
representative newspapei must do in ordei to
maintain the free press against the hand ol the
fascist Establishment! Otherwise, the newspaper
wi ml I ' just anothei "propaganda sheet " Right?
Second, it greatly enhances my confidence in
Fountainhead to know that, as the great leader ol
student opinion it lias set anothei outstanding
1 11 iple fm Society to follow; ihat is. it one lacks
ibility or ? ? 1 ulary to communicate an
idea with ordinary English, he should surely use
' tnity to get the meaning a ross Now, doesn't
ake sense!
I inally I erwheims mv meagei thought
capacity ti fabulous play on words that the
t- support foi .1 rei all SGA
Ireal I iberatoi" "It will be
? ? the student body to rally behind
? recall election) it it is to work Youi
? ition in the 1 vernmenl has
' ? pot. Il iptothi .lent
whether it will Completely evaporate
In ot he 1 words, if a student doesn't hold the same
views as Ihoiicn. then he is apathetic and his
representation in the S(. is worthless Why,
everyone knows that in ordei to maintain freedom
you should imil v ingly stand up foi the views ol youi
local newspaper editor! Isn't thai logical?
Will the wonders ol our unselfish democratic
newspaper never t ease '
Personally, I agree with the basic point that
I honen was living to make m his editorial Not
infrequently, I tend to use a few choice tour lettei
words As Dickavett said in his interview m this
month's PLAYBOY "Censorship feeds the duty
mind more than the foui letter word ilsell would. It
one sass. "He was standing there absent-mindedly
lingering his crotch " and it is censored to
"absent-mindedly fingering his ?? well you see
what happens
In other winds I disagree with the rationale Ml
I honen was using to defend his point, not the point
itselt That rationale is the same rationale
Fountainhead has been using in the pasl Ihat
rationale has been labelled by Fountainhead to
mean "freedom of the press" and "more power to
the press" and "more power to Fountainhead For
example, It seems that I ountainhead had the
"freedom" to endorse the present SGA officers 111
last year's election, and now t seems that
Fountainhead seeks the powei to remove these
'is
I think that 1 ountainhead will find thai general
public opinion is nol quite that easy to manipulate,
especial!) with Fountainhead more on ernedwith
its own interests than with the inl I the
student body.
skipping meals I rarely eal a lull meal Mostly I
just "pick" all day at anything that happens to
be available I consume an overabundance ol
sweets, even though I don't particularly care tor
them I am a 21 yeai old woman. 5 ft. 6 inches,
120 lbs in generally good health.
ANSWI R I or the person 111 good health
(without such illnesses as diabetes 01 ulcers) the
frequency ol meals is quite unimportant and
can be suited to individual desires Social
convention being whal it is we all tend to go
along with three meals a das although some
people do just as well with one 01 two and
other people prefei toui or live So. the
possible damage you speak ol bolls down to
what you have been eating more than when you
have been eating In any vase the odds ol doing
significant damage ovei a period of a couple ol
years is very small.
Limited funds make eating a balanced diet
rathei dittiLiilt Most inexpensive foods are very
(ugh in carbohydrate and cheap meats ar
loaded with fat Among the thing, you could
do are use nofat dried milk, which is
inexpensive and nutritious, and substitute fruits
foi candies I he task is much easiei it yen do
youi own cooking and have lime to shop
carefully foi sale items in supei markets II
anyone knows ot a good cookbook specializing
111 inexpensive highly nutritious recipes. I'd
appreciate hearing about it
QUESTION Please settle an argument my
roommate and I are having lie claims thai man
inst contracted venereal disease from sheep.
vvIulIi sailois used foi then enjoyment dining
long, woman less voyages Howevei, I refuse to
believe thai anyone could gei that hornyan
he possibly be right'1
WSWI R About the venereal disease, he's
vviong About gelling "that horny" he's light
I he woid tin sexual contacts between hum.ins
and aninia' is sodomy (which can also refei 10
certain sexual practices among humans 1 Sheep
inevitably seem to be mentioned when this
practice is discussed rhis is probably related lo
sie availability and the loneliness oi being .1
shepherd While offensive to most people such
sexual practices are though) to be not
uncommon
Volume II. Nu
Br
hi
i
BILL Bl
will read
Fot
By PHI
"The obscene
Fountainhead
Greenville" was
Greenv die (its t
By a unanimc
Hagerty was dir
President I eo
obscene material
Hagerty sal
distribution" WI
was made bv fiv
this kind of tilt
young people.
registered . 10 up
The request c
Bill
clos
RALI K-H (A
Wednesday to" c
would ban close
government. but
10 11
"I would say
news media repo
that transpired,
He said that 1
newsmen do not
"So much haf
"that the public
happens "
I he idea of pi
but th' re aie exc
as transactions
property cos
personalities are
I he govemot
closed meetings is
decide.
In replv 10 ai
Scott said. "I'd i
officials have bee
Adi
WASH1NGT0
Senate Foreij
contending the
about long-range
a declaration th
withdrawn .11 SO!
Backing tor
appears gaining S
Sens George Mc
Hatlield R-Ore
Dec 31
However. Se
Rogers, altei tell
current South V
help speed I
declaration is um
"The Presiden
told newsmen.
withdrawal of
Vietnam Rogei
Sens lacob K