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GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 48
THURSDAY, APRIL 27 1972
and the truth shall make you free'
Margaret Harper speaks 'as a woman'
MARGARET HARPER
CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant
Governor, favors abolishing the
Photo by Boo Mann
appointment powers of the office of Lt.
Governor.
Bv BRUCE SAVAGE
Stall Wfittr
"I would like to campaign as a person, but
with the political realities beign what they are. I
have to campaign as a woman
So stated Margaret Harper, candidate for Li
Governor of North Carolina, who brought her
candidacy to the FCU campus Wednesday
Harper, former vice chairman of the Norht
Carolina Democratic Executive Committee and
member of the Democratic Study Commission
which reformed and modernized the N (
Democratic Party, spoke to journalism students
in the editorial writing class and later to
students in the Nursing Building auditorium
Speaking of why she was running for the
office of Lt Governor. Harper stated that
women make up over half the population of
North Carolina, but hold less than one per cent
of the elected offices in the state She staled
she felt it was time more women became
involved in electoral politics.
Harper, who ran unsuccessfully in 168 and
received 150.000 votes, then stated that if she
were elected, she would tavor the auohshment
of the appointive powers of the office of Lt.
Governoi 'When you appoint people to
"Hues, they feel they owe you something
ft. The office ol 11 Governoi ihouldn I
such political influence "
She continued b stating that she felt the 11
Governoi ihould operate as j type .it
ombudsman who would receive and report
grievances to the Governoi
In reference to the ecologically endangered
Bald Head Island. Harper emphasized that she
had favored stjic acquisition ol the island, but
sir.ee the de lopment had jlread begun
development .hould be completed it it does not
endanger the marshlands
On the question ol out-of-state tuition, she
stated that she thought the tuition fot
out-of-state students to be 00 high and favored
the reform ol classifying students in-state'and
'out-of-state
When questioned about the war in Southeast
Asia. Harpet commented thai we "should get
out. and shoudl have got out j long time ago '
Speaking on the feasibility ol having a
full-time legislature, she slated her opposition
to such a progiam She continued b stating
that a tull-time legislature 'might cause us to
lose the non-prolessional quality that we now
have "
Placing emphasis on educatioi n � stated
'hji we must slop i ikme d �� ise al
ihOK who earn their keep with llien hands
She d Iso slated ilia! sin favi I
kindergartens in the pub lit v hi
She .iI sw ercd a ue$lion on ipnal
punishment b) stating hei 'total opposition"
to capital p hmem
Speaking m hei personal involvement with
mental health reform she emphasized the need
for increased help for those whi u tally ill
or disturbed
Sanford to
speak in Pitt
Teny Sanford, fonmei governoi I N
Carolina and Democratk presidential hopeful,
will be in Pitt Count) this weekend
Sanford has tentativi � luled his
aetisities to begin with � speech Saturday
morning at 9 00 al the Holiday Inn in
Greenville
N i president ol Duke t niversity. Sa
was placed on the presidential ballot by a
movement composed entirely ol students
Mts Ten Sanford is a membei ol II "s
Bodid oi I rustees
National agency asks ban on lead hunting shot
Washington. DC The National Wildlife
federation has requested thai the Secretary of
the Inienoi han the use ot lead shot in hunting
waterfowl and its use on some federal lands by
the IWM.74 hunting season An estimated two
to three million watctlowl die ot lead poisoning
each year in the I S
In an April petition 10 Secretary Rogers B
MortOR, federation Executive Vice President
Thomas Kimball asked that a ban on the use ot
the controversial lead shot be issued
Immediately, to become fully effective by the
�7 74 waterfowl hunting season Morion was
urged 10 issue -emulations prohibiting "the use
oi lead shot in hunting waterfowl and its use on
federal lands under Interior Department
jurisdiction where waterfowlare likely to ingest
it " "Unless you act promptly Kimball said,
"lead shot poisoning will continue to take a
House hunting
needless toll of millions of waterfowl each
year
The federation is urging that the use ot lead
shot be replaced by non-toxic iron shot
According to the petition. "Soft iron shot is
non-toxic It can be mass-produced reliably and
economically and could be substituted for lead
shot in waterfowl hunting without any adverse
environmental effect
For more than a century, lead shot poisoning
of waterfowl (ducks, geese, and swans! has been
documented It is estimated that o.OOO tons of
lead shot are discharged each year over
waterfowl habitat, over 30 billion pellets Lead
shot pellets do not deteriorate after they are
discharged and are i ftentimes picked up and
digested by teeding birds As the lead erodes
from the pellets, malfunction ol the birds'
gizzards may lead to starvation or highly acute
poisoning may occur.
Although losses due to lead shot are likely to
be apparent only when a massive kill results, it
has been estimated that nearly 25 percent ol
the Mallard ducks in the Mississippi Flyway
ingest lead shot and that nearly 5 percent are
afflicted with lead poisoning Lead shot
poisoning has also been found by the
Mississippi Flyway Council to be an
important mortality factor to the waterfowl
of the Atlantic Flyway" and has been reported
a significant problem in the Pacific and Central
Flyways. In recei.i weeks, lead shot poisoning
took an estimated 4.500 geese on the Fastern
Shore of Maryland alter shot- saturated lake
bottoms were exposed near their wintering
grounds.
The NWF petition also indicated that some
endangered species of ducks and geese may be
attested and that lead shot poisoning also
altects humans, although surprisingly little
attention has been given U the etteeis on
human health "
Unlike lead, spent toft uon pcllcis would
oxidize and dwuilegratc altar being discharged
and theie is no known study indicating that the
ingest ion of iron is harmful to water fowl
"Moreover the petition says, "soil iron shot is
as affective as k.id shol in killing buds lesls
have indicated lhal the iron pellet is edcquatl
tor hunting purposes and at least one
company, lias attnmed IO us Out 11 has the
capability ol maa-f'oducing son non Wiu: 10
the sporting trm and ammunition
manufacturers' spcvilKaliofi both rciably and
economically
SGA resolution caffs for tidiness
Single students get raw
deal
By CLAUDIA RUMFELT
Nfws I dllof
Discrimination in housing against blacks is a
commonly known problem Another form of
discrimination in housing is not That is
discrimination against single college students
Housing discrimination against the students
of ECU is not readily apparent In fact, so
m.my of the students were living off campus
tlut last year University administrators passed a
regulation requiring students to live in the
dormitories until the completion ol their
sophomore year
I he problem is not in higher rents for
student! living 111 apartment complexes with
married couples and working people The
problem is 111 the ndiculouslv high rents and
deposit requirements in the places that will rent
to student 1
Most of the apartments in which the problem
occurs are privately owned houses divided into
apartments or privately owned small apartment
complexes.
Most of the larger luxury' apartments tent
for anywhere from SI 20 unfurnished to S175
loi two-bedroom furnished tines
In a telephone survey conducted tn the
Greenville area, most cases of discriminatory
practices were found in privately owned houses
�t small complexes.
The manager of tlm Villa Apartments, for
example, was very pleasant and applied all the
information necessary to a person who called as
I married woman looking for an apartment
This person told the manager that het husband
would be working fot the Dupont Company
near Greenville in June and that she was
checking out the housing situation.
When the same person called back as a single
Mudent, however, site was curtly told that Him
Villa did not rent to students unless they were
in their mid-twentiesand working The manager
added. We wouldn t rent to single girls
anyway "
The same situation applied when the
surveyor called M E Sutton who owns an
apartment complex called Park View Manor
When the surveyor asked him If he rented to
Mnglc students. Sutton replied. 'No we don't
rent to them You know how they are When
the surveyor called as a married student. Sutton
readily gave out information
However, in a later call, when Sutton was
asked why he would not rent to single students,
he cited lack of parking space as the reason.
"We tried but it didn't work out he
explained Single students would tend to rent in
groups of three or four and would have an
automobile each The apartment complex has
the minimum requirement of parking
space-one and one-half parking spaces per
apartment
"Plus their hours are irregular. I don't blame
them Let them live it up while they can
Sutton chuckled
Another group of apartments is located
behind John's Flowers on Third Street.
According to private tenants. John Causey,
owner of the florist shop, also owns and rents
out the apartments. Those living there now are
all students.
The apartments are one bedroom, furnished,
separate dwellings They rent for $75 to $40
per month. The tenant is responsible for the
utilities. The catch comes with the deposit
required lt is the same as the rent per month,
and according to one former tenant. Causey has
only made one refund.
"He always manages to find something that
he can say you have done a tenant remarked
There were also accusations from former
tenants of racial discrimination in renting and
the type of visitors Causey wants his tenants to
have.
When Causy was questioned about this
policy, he refused to answer.
Another problem is the renting ol rooms
in private homes. The rents 111 this area range
from $25 to $30 per month to $60 per month
Most landlords will allow the students to have
kitchen privileges.
However, they will not let them have visitors
of the opposite sex in then rooms And there is
usually a certain time by which the student
must be home
There is a good side to the housing situation,
however. Pappy Whitehui as he is called b
his tenants, owns several houses aroung
Greenville that are divided into apartments He
also owns several trailers located in a park on
Pactolus highway, just outside of Gieenvillc
Whitehurst's tenants are pleased with his
rental policy. They claim that his rents are fair
and his apartments are maintained quite nicely.
Ken Smith, a former tenant of Mr Whitehurst's
said, "If you want to fix something up Pappy
will supply the materials within reason or he
will have it done himself
Realtors pose another problem for the
student. Most of them will not handle student
rentals Only two or three agencies in Greenville
will handle student rentals The others claim
that it is too much trouble
Despite this fact the president of the
Greenville Realtor's Association. J L Harris,
says the organization does not condon
discrimination of any kind
"The realtors don't practice discrimination,
but the individuals do Hams stated
"I believe it's the individual's right to decide
whether he wants single boys, married couples,
or single girls he stated.
James I. Lassiter, director of the Fqual
Opportunity Division ot Housing and Urban
Development Department in Greensboro, stated
that there are no federal laws covering this kind
of discrimination either.
"Discumination because ol race, color,
religion, sex. or national origin is prohibited
But there are no specific statements about
students Lassiter pointed out
"The only way a student in this situation
would have a case is if he or she were relused
because of their sex. For example, renting
apartments or rooms to men but not to
women
There are no regulations covering the rates ol
rental fees charged students eithet according tc
I .issiiei "Your local city government may have
some ordinances covering it. he said
According to the city clerk ol Greenville,
however, the city has no ordinances covering
this area
By BRUCE PARRISH
StJ" Writer
Suspense reached a climax Monday as Jackie
Holland. SGA Speaker, broke a rare. 16-16 tie
vote over a resolution concerning "Use ol the
Legtslatute Room by 'Responsible Persons' "
The resolution, which elicited live debate
and three vote counts, declared 'all
organizations using the ic,cituie room will
leave the room as lound' in order under threjt
of a temporary ba' from using said room
Tim Wehnei iniiiJied the legislation in
reaction to the disorderly conditions produced
by other organizations usmc the legislature
room.
The procedure and criteria tor selecting
ludicial members was also established 111 a Hill
entitled 'Selection ol Judicial Members
Kath Holloman introduced the legislation to
provide fol the process, which was not provided
tor in the Constitution
An additional live d a student
lepresentatrvcs entered the legislature Monda)
to til! those- open positions I hc weie Be, k
Hngleman. Tommy Clay. Bruce Parrish lohnna
Sludebaker and Gerald Lovelace
CAMPUS SCENE BICYCLERS on the ECU
campus to ,n a race SundaV The race was
Photo by fob 5th'
sponsored by the Cycle Club
I
mamammi
i'u i
r
Violinist Stern will perform here
By PAT CRAWFORD
Sta" Wrltw
Celebrated American violinist Isaai Stern will
entertain ECU ind Greenville In Wright
Auditorium (t 8:13 pjn Mondi) Mi) i when
he appear as thl lateH feature l( ' s V
Series
B.mm in Russia Stern was brought b) ins
parents to San Francisco when he wai less thin
a sea. old. ami began studying Ihe pisnoat six
He witched to the violin ind wistaughi by the
late Nioum Blinder, Concert Miitei ol the Sin
FrtncltCO Ssniph. M U Stern nude Ins
public debut.and n 937 he entered New Vort
music (Irclei
Stern wai thi nisi lerican artisi invited io
pl.n in the Soviet Un n iftei World Wai II
and he lias ippeired i fn ifWd " P
Icelind, South America ind the I uropem
capitals Ml the m.ii"i mush festival! in iins
countr) ind ibroid seek him as a soloist
Aside from Ins Solo ictivitiei, Mem. plains!
Eugene Istomin ind cefliit Leonard Rose
compriM � trto wJch In I lev years has
become the rutton i moil sought iftei chimbei
musk ensemble
Ai i lilm I'M Stern'i I ikrnt das been
fai reaching He belong! to thai grcal
compaji) ol virtuosi "around whose names
legend! have grown in the course ol histon
wrote Ihe London hmes Stern has earned the
pi.use ol crltici m Ins own homeland as well
Harold Schonberg ol the Sess r j lllu.s
wrote, 'Isaac Stern is the
wolinisl one who has lone,
musicianship and, above all. the a
project, to coma right ovei ids foothghu and
give each listener the impression thai the aitist
is plas Ing loi liim alone
Ihese are the quaiitiSI that make
musk Ian Stein has thorn all
Ikkets to, the Isaac stem concert are
available at the entral riclttt Office at si i,�
students and IJ lot ficuhj aml slj( u
general puhlk will be sdmitted bs
only
complete
technique
to
J gieal
� stason tkket
Northern college
shuns convention
S - - � : - .�� �
'� � � '� 8 15
� Its sponsored by the ECU Artists
Stfes Ttcfccfts rbi the concert now on sale
� re Central Ticket Office, are one dollar
for students and $3 for faculty and staff
The general public will be admitted by
season ticket only.
Music therapy brings joy
Picture il yuu a
museians loading then equipi
van for t
Xflei then pertbmrai ,
social entertainment and enjoyment. -
doen youi
to si.tk thi . .
.� � , -
ate musk tl
M
N -
Students offer programs
gain useful experience
PI MM II 11). 1 H PS) I ong considered
a maverick among institutions ol higher
education Idard ollegc i mall, private
school in the woodland! �l northentral
Vermont, has given notice that il still has no
intention ol submitting to the branding iron ol
conventional!))
I fTective Septembet ol tins yen Ihe entire
faculty will resign then roles as "teachers" tor
the new positions ol "mallei learners' ot
"professional craftsmen Ihe emphasis foi
everyone on campus i he one ol simply
lean
Ihe move rest! upon (he assumption that
learning is essential!) i self-oriented astisits
ind forms the i - forithrei year college-wide
experiment upon this issue Corresponding!)
the experiment questions the assumptions that
lesching ii eithei possible oi desirable,
necessar) oi isel
I icult) members iI has long been observed,
tind that the) lean from students as often n
vice u'isa Ihe experiment seeks to capitalize
upon this common anili m learn hs rcpi,
i raditional "lean situations vsith
those orient I ai di "leanang with "
Consequently, those now termed "students'
will be recognized as eilhet "amateur learners'
. prentice craftsmen
Ihe idea foi ll i :enl is contained in
part m these words I I arl Roger! "i have
� ie to fee that ih onH leirnms which
lignil s amis Influences behavioi I,
set dis.oseted SSpproprtated teaming Such
sell -discovered teaming, truth that has been
personal!) ippropriated and avsmsLued ,�
experience, cannot be direct Is communicaied
to anothei
rracattonal teaching Rogers arguei, eemi
io cause the individual n disti i� h
pp.tieike. and to si,He significant learning
Describing the outcome ol teaching as eithei
unbnportant" oi "hurtful Rogers o ndudes
l realize thai I m on!) interested in being,
leamei preferabt) learning things that n
that base some ssgnificini influence on my
behasior
l sets form oi
conununity, be it
ICtlvit) in the oddard
slass course
community, be II slass sou.se independani
Muds ot Held project, is io have s porti
time reserved and speclficaD) devoted to
discussion, analysis and evaluation ol whai is
being learned, boss and wh) Weekly, month!)
md year!) evaluations wW develop out ol these
mallet sessions m ordei to cfairif) i la.cc:
icrspectrve on the experiment
i
d
b
an
Sltla
P
'
VALUABLE EXPER'EMCt
K
s,
-
V.
ptotet
undertake
aid I
head of the Unn
progra i
Programs n these facilittei
on oi the Remedial I d icat
Program ill l'i tt � ,hc
I ntversity's Development il Eva u,lk
Howevci there i
student perform thei
I lie scene described earliet is a omn
111 �ll publit id I, hii h the students
ini classes ot educable n entail)
ret irded i hildren
Only recently has music
therapy taken on as large
a stature as is found
in the ECU program.
rhruugh the media oi mush children are
taught what might otherwise be unreachable
And n is through so, i.ii intern tlon wu the
i hiUhen tti.it the) ma) be readied
Mush is used as kind ol a vehicle
Boxbergei said h is used in mans ways
oHeaa students have mans interests and the)
.lie different from dlaadvanlaged people with
limited edik.ilions ami peihaps.i penal oltense
ei the) like ihe same musk and sing the same
songs and (he) sail communicate Ihese things
i an be uselul
Ihe univesit) students ihemseKes appeal
the) base presented
it the ticld vs. �
� enjoyable
Others feel that the
from d �
while
is gave a sp
� idents In return.
' -be musicians homemade
-ind a homemade plaque
' mud to our students "
ONLY ONE IN ST ATT
ukssa therapeutic force has
' ' centuries Several incidents
- m healing are noted in the
nl) recent!) has music therap) taken
� gc a stature as is found in the 11 I
8r�m In tact, the program on campuskthe
"His one -he state and nK foul in
the South
The program here is novs m its fourth you
has already graduated several students who
are working in the held
musk therap) major is ottered in the
School ol Music lor students ol a. least junior
standing Most 0 the music theraps curriculum
insists Ol psychotog) and socktiog) courses
and othei sciences which are basic to the
program
The goal ol the program is to prepare music
therapists foi work in hospitals and schools in
which mentill) deficient and hsndicapped
people aie treated and educated
VOLUNTARY
I pon graduation from an sccredited music
therap) program, such asEC! i,i student ma
he eligible to become a Registered Musk
Therapist (K M T I
Before they can go into the work, however.
the students must perform much undergraduate
work the minimum requirement being six
months ol Internship in some phase ol a musk
therap) career.
The field work in which the students offer
so, sal lecrealion foi the local facilities is merely
on a voluntary basis
"The students are very enthusiastic about
the program Boxberget said "They spend
"iins evir.i hours in it because they're
interested Ihe reception they've received from
Ihe places m which they've offered their
service! and time has created tremendous pride
and Interest.1
Hui wh) haven't such programs devekiped
lergei national scale if they are �
worthwhile '
The reason lor this is that there is a
detinue lack ot qualified people to stall
illeges and universities foi this field she
�'�s'si The clinical fields take mam
tpective teachers awa)
She is optimistic howevei about the tuture
growl
"I think that siiois v.ill continue to put in
ams she vnd ' I lure is a cleat deal ol
interest m the lield '
I � development of thl ECI program same
about larger) through the interest ol several
agencies which employ music Iherapans
Representatives ol tlw agencies approached
I arl I Beach the the S h ol ol
Music, � ho investigated the possibility and
decided to organize th
Boxbi rger then associated with 'i .
rsity, was called . become the
university's tail time dwectot a capacst) she
has since held
"I guess like everyone else I warned to start
a program ol nn own. and what attracted me
' Eaitt irolma was the quahts ol the School
' Musk and the interest ol the I nisetsils
Since then. Boxberget has seen the program
� into oneol which she claims the sUfl has
been vers proud
We base all been vets pleased with the
progress ol the program and the opportunities
the students have had Io, training while doing
their academic work she said
MORE SOUND FOOTING
Some HJ Student! ire currently dosnj
rgraduate work in music theraps here a
number the direct claim! to be a respectable
figure sot.siderme boss k� �K. pr(1(!rirll
been on the campus
How g cbergei exphteed. no graduate
Program �, the held has ve. begun a. II
hecause the faculty prefer! develop the
undergraduate program on a more sound
looting. w
The university does have financial help in
offering its programs Since the program began
here, more than V) 000 in scholarships have
been offered by various agencies
This year, a national scholarship given by
Sigmi Alpha loia Honor fraternity was
awarded an ECU music therapy student. Marsha
Miller
What does the If! director feel the future
holds lor work in music therapy
"I think in terms of the general growth of
the health professions in the area, there will be
opportunities open in more fields she said.
"The whole field of mental health is changing
rapidly and making a great deal of progress. '
As nxire students graduate form the ECU
program and other similar ones, people will
begin to realize this And only then will music
finally he recognized as Ihe powerful force that
it is
SGA CORNER
Absentee ballot
Notary service on absentee ballots can be obtained in room
201 ol Whichard from Mrs Stuart Absentee ballots must
be received by your election board earlier than noon May
3 1972
Applications
Deadlines on applications for Student Union President is
Wednesday, May 3 Applications can be picked up at the
central desk in the Student Union Applications lor Honor
Council. Review Board and University Board can be picked
up m room 303 of Wright Annex (SGA office).
Mandatory meeting
There will be a mandatory meeting o� all cheerleaders on
uesday, May 2 in room 306 of Wright Annex.
Academic affairs
Al I persons interested in working on faculty senate
Su" h a committees ar mvited to a meeting in room 303
vvrignt Annex on Monday, May 1. The only requirement is
oesire to work ior change in the academic atmosphere at
Ther will be a FREE
Ground Hog and Jam.e "��� " �n SundaV- AP 30, featuring Brass Park.
Anisl
s
nghl
d
re
i a lew years has
'light alter vhanihcr
talent has been
igs 10 that great
mill whose rUfntl
courts ol hJator)
ern has earned the
homeland s vvr
N'� Vort rimei
I he vompleie
"ww technique,
. thl ahilitv ,�
the foolllghtl and
ion that the artist
that make
J gieal
'U'rn concert are
i Oflffce at SI �,
Hid sljll u.
d In season ttckei
re
I hi' ll J In I
i'd learning Such
i thai has been
I avamtitcd in
) communicated
i irguet, "seems
llstiusl Ins �n
Clean i learning "
aching as eithei
Oferi IK hides,
etted in being j
llgS thai .(tt.
lluence on mj
i the Goddard
, Independent
ve j portion ol
I) devoted to
lion "i ssh is
eekK month!)
lop oui oi these
la ill a la i w
idv " will
llial time the
o aiiswci vv iih
three vcais'
h� the rob ol
l leainin1 as
g c level
Brass Park,
T
ECU Calendar
Thursday, April 27
Ihmsdas AprU 27 1972 Fountainheed Paw I
Turnage: 'Pollution is main problem'
"l Symphonk Wind Enaembh wl
begun,my al H j M
Friday, April 28
New Votei Senes will
By HORACE WHITEFIELD
In his work with the
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, A C
available B) I9M well be
needing more water than there
is available
He points out that
present a concert in Wright Tl,Mla�c deals mainly with Greenville and the lour other
iC"ra. the same
� BbeJhownmtheUntonUbby'
1 'Ce I lick Red I me 7000' will be shown t
�"kl" do I'M ji Wngli
wice at 7 00 P.M.
feature Jamie Lewis in Ur
Sliidem UnionolTee House will
II stalling at X 00 P M
SenrReclUl featuring Na�c Chappcl, on viol will begu, a,
13 P.M in the Musk (enter.
Saturday, April 29
NCME S Ik) I nscmbl
das n ilu- Musk f enter
eslival will continue throughout the
Student I uion Coffee House- Will fMtUr, Jamie Lewis ,� V
. -01 between 8 00 PM and 10 oo p m
nion
Sunday, April 30
" will begin j, 4 00 PM in the Music
industries and their waste
treatment problems
B'lt in working throughout
4.1 eastern North Carolina
counties. Turnage notes other
problems that concern water
pollution and its control
ABUNDANT WATER
"No matter how much water
you have, it's no good if it
can't be used says Turnage. a
regional engineei for the
Division of Water Pollution
Control
"North Carolina is blessed
with an abundant water
supply he says. Twenty nine
billion gallons of water flow
out of the state each day,
"But you can't take more
water than is available on the
driest day " Turnage explains,
and on the driest day there are
only two billion gallons
I � Collegium Mis,
Center
towns along the Tar River that
use the river as a water supply
currently use six times ilu.
amount of water available on
the driest day
The hazard that cMsMfen
faces is not the atomic bomb,
hut population and pollution
states Turnage But he feels
that there is not much that
people can do on an individual
basis to combat pollution.
'The way to control
pollution is to convince city
and industrial officials he
says, "the people who control
the water used and treat the
wastes produced "
CHANGING ATTITUDES
"Since Il)h0 altitudes
concerning water pollution
have changed Turnage states
"Governments and industries
have become concerned with
providing lufficienl .
treatment
But perhaps one ol the
basic problems encountered in
his work is the (act that I here
are personal difference! as to
what constitutes wati
qualit)
STREAM CLASSIFICATION
And one ol the 111 si
conflicts is in attitudes on the
state and lederal level ui the
area of water classifies
According to Turnage, i
body of water m tin state is
protected for the use lor which
It is classified I he stair
classifies the stream for it) I
use and upgrades the stream to
that standard
The attitude ol the federal
government, which 1
terms "more aggressive but
practical is to protect the
water for the best possible
quality.
But the conflict hen II
in attitude, lot the
Waters Act administered bv the
Ihe slate
WATER CLASSIFICATION
1 '
X ' .liable
disposal
1 I Rivei
is classified foi drii � (AJ
l
i the
the
it �! lot fishing
" ' � � i � miles
downstn uitable foi
(hi and �
the w v, ,
it is oi igau
drinking
' il it
would not be economical, and
he i ,j j
'tile to treat .is wast
thai the watet u
retun . � tne
dunking level quality
But I age emphasizes thai
Chamber Musk Rectal with guesl asi. Chtistopf
violin, wai begin at 8 I5P.M in the Music Centei
ier Teal on
Students urge U.S. to save lives
'oii, stale and federal agencies
'opted an aim
degradation policy hat is.
Ji' iISSified below
I use
In his work rurnagi rt
with industries which discharge
wastes that effect the watei
u,uaJit
"Although ii dust net in this
1 the slate have done as
I � job js municipality
pollution control furnage
WASTE TREATMENT
He states that most
problems stem from small
Industries which claim lhat the
ceded foi proper
waste treatment would
bankrupt them
But there jh othei pollution
problems which ate evident in
�it. agricultural region like
eastern North f arolina
While the division for which
Turnage works has men
concentrated in the ateas ol
industrial a" municipal
control he stales thai ' there is
concerted effort in the
direction of agricultural
pollution
He lists the run-ofl oi
nitrogen and pesticides mn,
streams as two of the maj o i
pollution areas but states thai
"no one really knows what to
do
And there is also the
question ol channelization
According to rurnagc
landowners are In favot ol
( bannelization because it
teduces the Hooding ol farmed
land. Biologists claim that
channeling a stream destroys
much oi the habitat necessary
foi wildlife
Turnage states that the
flooding ol farm lands has
'little oi no effect on
agtlcultuial pollution
I ant personally opposed to
channelization " he says.
hea use it destroys the
qualitv ol ihe stream
Monday, May 1
Now Vote, Senes. Sen Hugh Scot, and Con. Gerald lord" will
be shown in SI) 102 between 9 00 AM and 5.00 P M
Artist Senes Its Stetn violmist. w ,11 he featured in a concert al
Wtighi at 8 ISP M
Classified
ADVERTISING CORNER
HOUSING
WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house near ECU by June Will
consider leasing house
during professional leave of absense. Write: Leary 910 Chaney
Rd . Raleigh, NX 27606
WASHINGTON (APRIL 17)
In lieu ol bombing and killing
people in Vietnam we should
use the equipment in
Indochina to save lives in the
starving nation of Bangladesh
stated the presidents of four
I S student organizations
'The urgency ol the
situation in Bangladesh and the
immediate necessity to halt the
massive killings in Vietnam
dictate that the people of the
1 ited States stand-up and be
hea rd
Between two and three
million people have died in
nine months of wai, diseases
and starvation in what was
once Last Pakistan now
Bangladesh The death tolls are
mounting fast while the I S
insists on killing thousands of
people in Vietnam
' The cost for one bombing
run by one B52 is over
$41,000 The cost ol delivering
44,000 pounds ol food in
Bangladesh is only1.000. In
oui opinion, the ends of justice
would be better served by
saving lives than takin them "
Represented were the
Presidents ol the I S National
Student Association, National
Student Lobby. Student World
Concern, and the Student
National Education
Association (Tabankm. Cove.
Hamilton. Butess.
respectively)
"We ate pleading with
everyone to help The situation
is so sick, that words cannot
express our concern. Sympathy
is not needed; it just won't do
Two houiemates needed to thare house with girl, begin in June
Couple prefd will accept 2 girli 4 miles from campus on
Pactolut hwy Pert furn, 3 bdrms , big kitchen with app $65 00
mo rent; get & elec. not incl Open for uimmer and fall Call Pat
at 758 3701
Furnished house for rent, up to 6 boys. Summer and Fall quarter
Call 752 2862
Efficiency apartment for 1 or 2. private, air conditioned.
Utilities furnished See Mrs. Bob Mauney at 920 East 14th St or
tall 758 2S85,
Geology Dept.
obtains specimen
The alleviation ol the problems
in Bangladesh is going to take
Lash, plain cash Hamilton
added
Tabankin furthered " that
lunds to help save the people
of Bangladesh could be sent to
the Emergency Rebel I und,
Inc P.O Box 17 76.
Washington. DC 20013 "
A n v one desn ing moi e
information is urged to call
(202) 638-6034 10I2 14th
St n.w . Washington, l)(
20OO5 on the Bangladesh side
of the issue
Questions about student
involvement to end the wai
and bombing should be
directed to (202) 265-Q8"0
V TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Ik.
& Send $1 00 for your descriptive.
catalog o' 1.300 quality termpapers
V SI QLCNKOCK AVF. SUITE 20)
sS ' los jueacurv calif . 90024
J 1213) �774 It � 477-M9)
$ '�� Baas' a local salesman'
a�a�iei,
Complimentary ticket
given to officials
l � every concert 'hat the
l.( 1 Popommittee sponsors,
100 complimentary tickets are
given to various people,
including Di Leo Jenkins and
" t h ei friends ol the
I niversity
Gao Massif Pop Committee
chairman, said
ol the complimentary tickets
go to various advertisers, lout
Massie some to the SGA
Executive Committee and 12
tickets go to Jenkins and the
administration
Massie also said that some of
tne compiuuentary tickets are
used "to pay favors but he
This type of refused to name anv indrvidui
thing has been going on all who received tickets in return
along He explained that some, tor lavors
FOR GOVERNOR
HARGROVE "SKIPPER"
BOWLES
May 6
' � e a �, �� m jfk ioa
or Amsterdam I t,p $195
by 707 and 747 Jets
�nt Dower doe-i rt' Our inter
� � .��
gets yo� spec ial iet a.r (ares to
�nc thi . � � ope Cont.rmea
seats pre �eaano'ei
"lentary meals ana bar
Avoid higher bummer
Dy Doohmg no Also flights
to Tei A. . 2 net r-d- kl ��
� Athi and others
for full information call i
(2i2)�a�a9aof
Or mail COUpOnl
National Union ol Stuoantt Traval
Srvica. Inc
30 E 42na St NY Ny ;0017
Name
k : .
3
The Department of Geology
at fcast Carolina University has
leceived an extensive mineral
and rock collection as a
contribution from Mrs. Fred O
Summer School in Chapel Hill? Furnished 2 bedroom trailer tor Drummond of Kannapohs In
rent May August 1974 model, swimming pool. Only $105 a
month. Call Faye Shaw at 758-9680
HELPWANTEO
risons of various occupations regarding N American and
Overseas opportunities, up to $2,600 monthly. For complete
information write to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253, Sta-A,
Toronto Ont Enclose S5 to -over cost
anted; Attractive cocktail waitress for prvt. club. Contact Paul
f -Neil 758 0294 or 7526517
Teachers Wanted Contact Southwest Teachers Agency. Box
4337, Albuquerque, N M 87106 "Our 26th year ' Bonded and a
member of N ATA
MISC FOR SALE
Water beds at a fantastic price. Just received 500 water beds with
5 year warranty Reg S49.95, now $15.95. Call 752-4063 or
come to United Freioht Co 2904 E. 10th St
32" bell bottoms, navy bells, Mexican smocks, halters, bikinis.
;logs, hot pants Mexican wedding shirts, surf shirts, Hang Ten
and Birdwell swim wear, surfboards, complete surf supplies,
available Pearson's Kmston, N.C Bert's surf shop, Atlantic
Beich. W, icaMwi'fg � ach. N C
One pair of dark brown, knee-high leather boots, size 7. E xceilent
condition S10 Call Karen at 75? 5369 or 758-6366
Custom 450 Honda Chopper1 Engine jsut rebuilt buffed-chromed.
All custom equipment, tank, handlebars, paint ob, extended
front end Best offer Must sell, going to Europe. Ask for Richard,
758 0996 after 600 PM�
For Sale Microphones Shure Unisphere I, Silvertone, 2
Electrovoice 676 & 647, 3 AtlasSound mike stands, 3 Booms
Bogen MixerlMX 6A, 4 mic inputs, 2 phono). Will sell all or
individually First reasonable offer Must sell, going to Europe.
t�rfi 00 PM.
2968 Mrs Drummond made
arrangements with Dr C. Q.
Brown, who was then chairman
of the Geology Department, to
have her collection given to
bCL' upon het retirement.
Mrs Drummond has tauglit
school in the Kannapohs Cits
Schools since 1947, and she is
retiring this year as a science
teacher at Cannon Junior High
School Through the years, the
collection has grown and has
been used and enjoyed by
many of her students.
Mineral and rock specimens
from North Carolina are a
significant portion of the
collection Other areas
represented by specimens
collected by Mrs. Drummond
include many slates of the
I' 9 . the Bancroft area of
Canada, and the Mexico City
region. Many specimens weie
obtained bv trading with other
collectors and some were gifts
from friends.
The collection represents
years of dedicated collecting
by Mrs. Drummond We are
most appreciative oi this
generous contribution from
Mrs Drummond. and the
collection will be a significant
addition to our educational
program.
The Drummond Collection
will be housed and displased in
the Geology Department in
Graham Building on the FCC
campus. A portion of the
collection will be on display
for the North Carolina
Academy of Science meeting
and Science Departments open
house this weekend.
DOWNTOWN LOUNGE
Entertainment Nightly
corner 4th & Washington
open Ip.ml a.m.
Age 21 & Over
758-3396
Bring your classifieds up to us
PIZZA CHEF
Campus -
COFFEE HOUSE
Christian CoMea Houaa at tha
Mu�c Factory will ba tponaorad
by tha Campua Cruaade for Chr .it
m Saturday. April 29 al 7 30
P.M Rttraahmants wJl ba served
and KimiMinn is traa.
FftATERNITIES aV
SORORITIES
Gamma Bata Phi will hava a
dtnnw meeane May 2 at Parker's
Bar B Q It wiN start at 6:00 P.M
Members needine ridea should
meet at Wrietit Ordeal 6 46 P.M
UNION PRESIOENT
Applications for Union
Piaaldant wtfl ba Sthen al the
Student Union dash until
Wednesday. May 3. Interested
students mi y contact any
member of She Advisory Board if
tnafcave any questions
You are in
VENBURGER COUNTRY
at the PIZZA CHEF
HAPPY HOUR
Mon. & Tues. 6-8 P.M
3T 0� . Cy2?
c� v? WT
:i
'I II II ����.
' i intainfteid I tiurnU Kpt
r
to-
i
x
x
l
I
)
)
I
THE ENTERTAINMENT PAGE
@r'St4EK))EQS�Y
� dorrt knous Kovo
"te tell tjoo V.S
AMlT
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
NfwvoM fitactnics
- MUDS MM r
Being the
adventures of a
young man whose
principal interests
are ultra-violence
and Beethoven.
WHAT THI5 CAMPU3 NEEDS
IS AN 5GA PRESIDENT
Vsl'TH GUTS I
STAMLEY KUBRICK S
Sjnlpv KuOrck Production ClOCKViOSK ORANGE SlJrnng Macorn Mr Dowel � R�nr). Magee � Adncnne Com
and Mmam Karim � Screenplay By Slamey Kuono � Bawd on (tie novel by Aphony Burgess � P'OOucec) and
Erected 5y Stanley ��:��- CotuM �N�,�, a. I tm- m lM� "or Aame 3r is A Kiney Company
�. Now AMBASSADOR - Raleigh.N.C. .�,
F,w SHOWS 1 30 3:45 6:20 8:46 IwppwiM
I7 60�LD�)G THE HEADQUARTERS
FOR CHJ� EU) i�0TEVTO�OAL '
OAGAlsiiATIOrOTHE ' ftACH ELO�5
AL-LiAOCE ASSOCIATION
HOW W3ULt VOU Uk� Y6UR n� V
�mantels toe o &&j extvtxjS Snrx jx(r. bite
to we r&i U 2 3&p t Tbezctici anjcfe: -ftntt.
KAAA
Foft 6AcHelo�6, HuM ?
6ACMELO�S Alliance
ASSooatioO , the 8�Aa!
kn m tfct fcctiMiiftt
fhart ��i prc-rtf iitratl
Copies of the 70-71 BUCCANEER are still available in
the yearbook office, 2nd floor Wright.
Copies of the 71-72 BUCCANEER will arrive on or
about Sept. 15. Graduating seniors will have their
books mailed to their permanent home address without
charge. Students who are transfering or are not
returning to ECU next year and who would like a
yearbook sent to them need to pay a one dollar
mailing fee. This fee may be paid now in the
yearbook office.
WANTED
�vist hauecar!
Ajflycct Fountain bea6j
iCkt� above GdpQh
Auditorium CAIl7!
�f-rom I2OO-2.Q0
'M
xo
in
event
Split with Spiders
i
i
-
Bucs claim second place by .011
By DONTRAUSNECK
Spoils t rlitor
I lie Pirates iidU. mowd into
lecond place m thf Southern
( onference baiebell war alien
ol Richmond by virtue oi
yesterday's twinblll spin with
the Spiders
ECU lost the opener I -0 but
managed to coma back in the
nightcap behind Bill Godwin's
two-hilter,6-0
The split left the Bucs with a
1.18 overall mark, including
7-4 In the conference
Richmond is only .011 behind
with a 5-3 conference mark
Kurman at M-2 leads the
conference race.
John Matcher was just too
much for the Pirates in the first
game
First ot all. the tireballing
righthander tossed a twolutter
at the Bucs. limiting them to
hits by Kalph Lamm and
Jimmy Paige
He also drove in the only
run in the game on a single to
center in the sixth inning
Tomtit) loins, wlio went
the distance foi ECU and
sullered his second loss in six
decisions, gave up only five hits
in the game But three ol them
came in that sixth inning.
The second game was a
different story . however, as the
Biks realized thai one more
loss would probably put them
out of contention foi the
league title and possible
post season action
III grabbed the lead foi
good in the second inning as
Mike Aldndge walked, reached
second n a passed ball, and
came in on a single by
second-string catcher Greg
I ulghum
Fulghum incidentally, came
through in style as he went
three lor three in the game and
drove in two of the Buc tuns.
Me made a rare start behind the
plate
I he Bucs continued to
pounce on I he Richmond
pitching staff as they collected
three big runs on tour hits in
the fourth inning to grab a 4-0
lead.
II there were am doubts
about the second game
"income, the Pirates quickly
dispelled them is they.
( oinpletid the scoring with
two more runs on only one hit
in the tilth A sacrifice fly. a
wild pitch and a clutch singji
brought home the insuui �
tallies
Godwin made the runs stand
up as he held command
throughout the game In the
last 14 innings, the six-loot
Wilmington superstar has given
up but three hits and no runs.
He has lowered his earned
run average to a spectacular
I 70 while winning five ol
seven decisions
Paige also helped out the
offensive department as he
went two for three in the
second game.
I hi Bucs will no he away
" home action until Mas :
� ' ihe entert ai n
Appall
However big weekend
date is set foi Saturday
afternoon whei the B . travel
i" Greenville sfoi a battle
with from running Furman.
The twinbill is set to begin
�round 2 p m at Furman
WL
FURMAN82
ECU74
RICHMOND53
THE CITADEL75
WM & MARY44
VM 138
DAVIDSON18
Blue-chip performer
signs pact at ECU
m New
squad
has 10 men, 8 coeds
MARSHA BROOKS (LEFT), an ECU coed, currently
reigns as the "Swim Team Hog She will be graduating
pretty soon so the swim team has set aside next week to
select her successor. Head coach Ray Scharf (right) is in
charge of the selection committee.
'Swim Team Hog'
soon to be chosen
ECU'l swim icjin needs a
new hog ind the selection ol
next seal hog will he made in
less than two weeks
Wh.il is ,i hog? Actually,
according to the swimmers j
hoe is j beautiful girls as
opposed 10 .1 "pig who is .1
not so beautiful girl
Foi the past two years.
Marsha Brooke has reigned js
ECU'S 'Swim team Hog" but
she is giaduating shortly and
therefore j new hog should be
selected
lo clants the duties ol the
hog. it the) can be called
duties, she is expected to
attend all home meets and act
as a cheerleader, lending help
jnd moral Bippon whenever
she can
The hog should act as j
liaison between the swim team
and the student bod), helping
10 get support liom the
Iraternities and sororities, as
well as the other groups on
inMi is sjs R.r, Scharf,
Il sw mi coach
He leels ihat the title "hog
might seem offensive or i I j
derogator) nature to some
coeds who might otherwiae
considei applying for the
position
"In teality. though, it is a
title the gul would learn to
ciio And she would get
much publiclt) as well he
s.i s "She will have to agree 10
poae tor publicity pictures foi
television as well as our
swimming hiochure and
schedule
How did the current "hog"
feel when she first won the
title
"I didn't mind it, lealls
she said "I think it's cute
Beside i, the title of queen is
sort oi overdone
C. i r 1 s mas apply by
submitting their names and
how the) can be reached no
later than nexi week to coach
Scharf Ol Don I rausneck in the
Fountainhead office
Candidates should arrange
an interview wuh the coach lor
so m e t i m e ncx I Mondas
through Frida) and bathing
suit competition will be held
Monday, May 8, at 7 30 pm
After the final judging that
night, the new "Swim Team
Hog" will be selected and
crowned
Crew fails to place
in Southern regatta
Ten men and eight women
were selected as varsits
cheerleaders tor the ll)72-7t
school year Judging was
completed Mondas afternoon
aitei a week oi tryouts on the
mall
Jimiiiy Lynn, a junior
transfer from NState, is the
new Pirate He made the round
trip from State each ol the
lour dayi ol tryOUtS to make
the squad
Lee (heeum from Preston.
Md . and Charles Crutchfleld
Irom Burlington are the only
seniors on the squad
Other men to make the
squad wete Bill inos. a junior
Irom Raleigh dreg Copley, a
junioi trom Rock) Mount Bill
(' a s t e e I . j j unloi Irom
Burlington. Damn Tew. a
sophomore Irom Raleigh. Bud
Cox, a sophomore from
Wilson. Norris Holloway, a
sophomore Irom Belhavcn and
Jan Lukcns. a sophomore Irom
Greensboro
Babs Winn from Greenville
and (aria Patrick of Hampton.
Virginia, are the only junior
coeds to make the squad
Othei women include k.nhs
Rambo, I sophomore from
Coeds sixth
in tourney
GREENSBORO The
women's golf team from 1(1
competed in the 1 N( -G
Invitational here last weekend
and finished sixth among I .t
competing schools
The top two scores from
each team count in the scoring
Placing lor ECU were JoaiUI
Edwards with a 74 and Lolls
Edwards with 75 Helen
Muggins carded an 80 and
Lylleen Marrell recorded lib
lor the other K'U scores
STONE MOI STAIN.
Ga ECU s ere entered the
Southern Intercollegiate
Rowing Championships here
last weekend and managed to
salvage a lust place in only one
ol the four events
I he four-man junioi varsity
shell captured the title in a
small field
IIs varsity did not fare as
well, untoitunately Coach AI
Heain expected his crew to
finish somewhere near the top
finishers but was shocked when
the shell was disqualified in the
serin lin.ils
Although thes finished
second in the tace high
enough to quality for the
championship event the Buc
towers were observed lo move
out of their lane and therefore
were ineligible for further
competition
The other two ECU entries,
the four-man varsity and
eight man ayvee shell, failed to
sdvaact In the tour-round
event
Club loses
Having lost to the Univetsils
orth Carolina h-o last
. the l CU soccer dub will
iravt toampbetl Sunda) tor
its final outing of l(�72
ECU will next row
I M Chapel Hill on the Tar
Heel course This will be the
first meeting between the
schools this year as an earlier
race was cancelled.
This will not be an official
race, however, for it will be run
over a shorter course than the
norms
TERMPAPERS
w � ���
typed. All � . � , rnimuf
BS. BA rjt
CALL TOLL FREE
80O-638-0852
. . Caltscl I I M 'o
EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. INC.
Sb3l) uron�in Av � Suite 169C
JOUshmgton. 0. C. 200I.S
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Charlotte. Bev Dameron, a
sophomore from Burlington.
Kathy McCloud. a sophomore
trom Durham, and freshmen
Kun Aussant and Becks Keeter
from Wilson and Debbie Dasis
Irom Hendeisonville
All classifications are as ol
i his year Couples and the
squad captain will be selected
at a latet date
The new squad is supposed
to meet in the SGA office
Tuesday at 4 p.m Plans tor the
squad will be discussed al that
t line
Show set
A worn ens gymnastic
exhibition will be given in
Memorial Gym Tuesday night
beginning at 7:30.
ECU students will be
admitted free of charge upon
ptesentation of their ID and
ICttvtt) cards
Charles Alan fcdwards.
considered by many to be the
best basketball player ever to
come out of Long Island. NY
inked a four-year grant with
Southern Conference
champion hast Carolina
University
The 6-2 Greenport. NY
guard became the all-time Long
Island scoring champion this
past year, amassing a prep
varsity total of 2.050 points
This total surpassed Art
lies man's standing mark by
some 90 points. On the year.
Ldwards averaged 32 points
23 rebounds and 12 assists per
contest
He was named to the
Newsday All-Long Island
Team, the All-Long Island
Press team and the New York
Daily News All-Long Island
Team
"He is a leader in student
.illaus and respected b both
Classmates and I acuity
members his coach stated
F.dwards received a citation
trom the It) ot Greenport for
doing more than anyone to
bring ciedii to the citv in
1971.
Ldwards also excelled in
football, hascball and track at
Greenport He was an
All-League flanker, league
batting champion, and area
croaa-countr) standout
ECU coach Tom Quinn
expressed extreme pleasure
with Edward's decision to
come South.
"Alan is a blue-chipper in all
respects Quinn asserted. "He
is a tine student, an excellent
ieader. and good enough in
basketball to become the first
All-American piavcr in
basketball at last Carolina
University
(Suit photo by Ron Minn)
RICHARD W. ANDERSON (left) ind Satoru Tanabe
display plaque they won at the regional bridge
tournament in Blacksburg, Va recently. They will
represent ECU in Nationals this weekend
Two represent ECU
in Bridge Nationals
Sports
Fountainhead, Page
kichjiu w Anderaon and
Satoru lanahe will reptt
1(1 i n the National
I n t er c o1 legia i e Bridge
C hampionthips in DeKalb III .
this weekend
Ihe two won the Region
I is e championahip in the
recent tournament sponsored
bs the Association ol College
' - International
In that tournament held at
Bit � I irj Virginia the)
finished second in thefiral and
and thud in the
thud session foi si
finish ol lust place I lies
I unshed U points ahead al
Thursday. Apnl 27. 1972
In addition to t hen
invitation to the national
tourna ment, thes were
awatded six master pouits hs
ihe American Con trad Budge
I eague
Anderson a senioi physics
student from McLean, Virginia
has been playing tot about
eight seats He plays the
standaid American game
lanabe has been playing foi
onJ) three sears hut he has
deseloped a flan tot the game
which has made him a master
Born in (higasaki. Japan, he is
a giaduate student m the math
department He also plays
lard American
I lu two base been partners
foi two sears
Anderson and lanahe will
be competing In t h i
tournament at Northern
Illinois t niversits Thes lease
lor DeKalb I ndas morning
and the championship will be
decided Satutdas rughl
will you
give 33
a day for
6 months
to save
a life ?
For more information, please contat I
&
Student Wo. id Concern
1012 14th St NW Washington DC 20005
12021 638 6J04
U S National student Association
211b S St NW Washington DC 2U008
12021 387 M00
Student National Education Association
1201 16th St NW Washington DC 20036
(202) 833 5526
National Student Loboy
1835 h St NW Washington DC 0006
i202) 293-2710
Most probably not twice in one age
has a disaster of such magnitude
fallen upon a nation. On the positive
side is the resilience of the people,
indeed much higher than people of
industrialized countries could ever
imagine. However, even the most
inventive and most resilient destitute
people have no chance to survive, if
they are not given a minimum standoy
to start with
DR TONI HAGEN
Director
United Nations Relief
EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND INC BOX 1776 WASHINGTON, DC 20013
YES I will om the people to-people campaign lot
Bangladesh I will give S3'
($10-moto save one lite
sed is a total ot $60 in tuli to save time
I prefer to give monthly
$10 115 $20 $25
l prefer to make one contribution ot $
Zip
All contribution are la deductible
Your check is your recent
I
r
r
I
ountainhead
SdUouato
and the truth shall make you free'
commenfaty
All aboard the
gravy train!
A news article on page three calls our
attention to the little-known fact that
certain University administrators and
SGA officers maj obtain tickets to all
ll concerts tree of charge
The rationality ol giving away tree
tickets to administrators escapes us
giving twelve to a single administrator is
incomprehensible
We had supposed that the old "Boss
rweedish days ol dispensing favors to
obtain support had all but disappeared in
this day .md time Such practices conjure
up images ot bowler-hatted heavyweights
with nuke' cigars muscling their was
down the hack corridors of the Si.
olfice complex
However the only change that time has
brought to our scene is that nobody
�kes nickel cigars anymore
But we aren't talking about nickel
tickets, cither When students are paying
two and three dollars, yet administrators
and SGA big-wigs who have nothing to
do with organizing tht concerts are
getting in free, there needs to be a
drastic change in the philosophy ol those
responsible
Ihc gravy tram for big-wigs doesn't
i-nd there unfortunately 1 he choicest
parking spaces are reserved for Staff and
faculty I acuity enjoy main of the
benefits of the academic community
without paying the student fees which
supports these benefits
where does the gravy train end' Or.
rather, where does it begin'1 We'd like to
get on
(ClbTkH FfcTtjO, IF YOO AttO V&Ofi
'0UDP7S G,�T Ffc�E TICfcerS
To tvepy uXv-tRT, so poes
The Forum
New column surveys what's happening at other schools
the Student Senate al I'M Chapel Hill
voted ilnuii j proposal which would have
limited studeni government candidate
expenditures, foi the First time The bill would
have Fixed .1 ceiling il $250 on pH-siileiiii.il
upending ill I has a limit ot $75) ewl
elected studeni hod President RiJu'd Epps
and .in unsuccessful candidate expressed
disappointment ui the bills failure F.ppj
blasted the Senate lot condoning the cutreni
trend in campus campaign spending
Ncalry isv hundred Kent State I ruversity
students signed a protest against effoits to
discontinue campus bus service KSU's system
is managed similarly to lhal of Eft' The
sludenrs tiled their protest in a letter to the
editor of 'The Daily Kent Stater and
recommended that if changes were to be nude
in the transit system, private cars should be the
I irst to gO
Dormitory residents ol the University ol
lennessee at Knoxwlle have rallied 111 the last
two weeks to protest the lack ot visitation Two
thousand students gathered on their equivalent
ol the Mall University administrators made
certain concessions toward improving living
conditions
The University of Virginia s Studeni Council
sent a strongly worded telegram to President
Nixon last week, expressing concern and
disapproval ot the escalation ol the Vietnamese
bombing.
"The Bullet student newspaper at Mary
Washington College ol Virginia, came under
strong criticism by some of its readers lor an
editorial 11 published which attacked the
presence ol Dow Chemical Company recruiters
on campus Students defended Dow. claiming
that Dow has not manufactured napalm since
mid-lW). and that Dow is a leader on
improving environmental quality
( Compiled from campus newspapers )
Another resister goes to prison-but the war goes on
By RICKMITZ
My best friend is going to prison in five
days We don't know exactly where he' going
There's been lalk about Missouri or Michigan or
Minnesota Bui it will be a work camp or
prison We do know that he will be back in six
months I HO days And nights We don't know
what he'll be doing, what he'll be remembering
01 forgetting; if he will be permitted to read our
letters in their entirely, or censored, or at all
We do know that he'll be separated from his
wife and family, the few people he cares about,
his ob and his education
And why? Because he refused to step
lorward Or because he stepped forward
Altei being denied a conscientious objectoi
deferment, he was drafted On induction day.
he relused to step over that invisible line that
indicates one's willingness to go into the armed
forces Instead he stepped forward and said he
would rather serve his country in another
manner Sow he's going to prison
At his sentencing two davs ago. he Mood
before the udge in a routine Mondav morning
court room appearance. There were bigger
things to adjudicate than the problems of a
loutine resistor, and his sentencing took only a
few short minutes But the judge one of the
more "liberal" ones made himself perfectly
clear as he handed out the standard" sentence
"You are hereby sentenced to six months in a
federal institution and to 18 additional months
on probation "
I couldn't understand it It all seemed unreal
My only experience wiih courtrooms had been
on television, in movies, in a Kafka novel. And
my only experience with prison was none. I
couldn't understand it Why was all this
happening Because my friend had refused to
"serve his country
I've thought a lot about that since Monday. I
don't know what " serving one's country"means
anymore
I have seen quadraplegics paralyed from
their necKs down who wear the living scars
lorever to remember how they "served their
fountAinhead
Philip E Williams Jim Ronzo
Editorin Chief Business Manager
Bob McDowall
Advertising Manager
David Willson Managing Editor
Claudia RumfeltNews Editor
Karen BIanjfield Feature Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross Mann Chief Photographer
Joe ApplegateCirculation Manager
Ira L BakerAdvisor
Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the
Student Publications Board. Advartiting opan rate it Si 80 per column inch;
clataifiedt are tl.OO for the firtt 25 words SubKription rate it S10.00 per year.
P O. Box 2616, Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Telephone 768 6368
Tht opinions expressed by this newspaper art not necessarily
thorn ot East Carolina.University
1 W.
country ' I have seen pictures of corpses of
men who had "served their country And I
have seen men making decisions concerning Ihc
sincerity of others judges, probation officers,
members ol draft boards who are "serving
their country
My friend doesn't fit the stereotype ol draft
resistor He would nevei think of leaving the
country, because he likes this country He
wants to serve the country but in a way in
which he can feel comfortable. Until he goes
off 10 prison, he'll continue working at his
job a public service position helping blind
people. So he has been serving his country, but
in five days he'll have to stop so he can serve his
country in prison.
It all seemed so illogical My friend is mild
and gentle ;nd sincere Old military men have
written letters to draft boards attesting to this.
His father a military educator has vouched
lor his sons sincerity. He has good credentials
But lie broke the law
Al the sentencing, he was given one week to
. "get things in order Like priorities. I can't
help but question the legitimacy of a country
ili.il puts men on trail to test their pacifism,
their sincerity, their degree ol opposition to a
war. They did this to my Friend And he lost I
can't help wondering if there's a difference
between serving and servicing our country.
Why must someone's personal convictions lead
to convictions?
I guess I'm talking about all this now because
I tist talked to him on the phone He'sal work
now. finishing up some final projects He's
delighted that they've promised lo give him his
job back when he returns But a strange thing
has happened lo him he's turned into a martyr
Not in his own eyes, but in the eyes of people
he rarely talks to who've suddenly dropped
over, invited him lor dinner and turned his
six-month sentence into cheap radical chic,
with my Friend in the role of the folk hero.
They are treating him with the same indignity
arid impersonality lhal the judge did.
I don I know what any of this means But I
keep thinking of the letter my friend wrote to
his parents, who live in ItalyBy the time you
read this, I'll be in prison. "
By the lime you read this, my Friend will be
in privm Where will we be'1
Police strike again
To Fountainhead:
An incident which I witnessed Tuesday
morning is really (he last stiaw as far as I am
concerned One of our upnghl and well trained
campus policemen was riding his motorcycle in
the Tenth Street parking lot al the same time a
dog was crossing the lot The dog was not even
chasing the pig. but he stopped the bike, pulled
out his can of mace, and offered to give the dog
a shot. If spraying mace on an innocent dog is
that cop's idea of a big man. then we're all in
trouble The incompetence is astounding. The
really revolting thing is that the pig just stopped
the cycle for absolutely no reason. That these
defenders ol the Faith are allowed to carry guns
is more than a little scary to me. Maybe they'll
just start shooting the dogs and solve all their
problems
Vary truly pitted off,
W�rty fvtnthevw
Concert endorsed
To Fountainhead:
I he mataphysical department of the Nick
and Dave Incorporation would like to proudly
announce a feature presentation On the
evenuig of May 4. 1972 in spacious Wright
Auditorium there will occur a "battle of the
bands featuring the now world famous
Greenville (loggers and their supporting
entouiage versus the reincarnated rock and roll
extravaganza. Rocky and the Flying Squirrels
Donations will be thankfully accepted at the
door for those of you in our audience who
would like lo help out the Greenville RF.AP
Program which works wnh mentally
handicapped children in this area Nick and
Dave are making an open challenge to any and
all come out and see if you can have a good
time on a Thursday night For a change Dave
has indicated thai he will be the rowdiest
individual in the hall, but we're all sure that
Nick might contest that allegation Why don't
all of you come on out and get happy (after all.
it's for charity) There is even an unconfirmed
rumor that those two metaphysical hams may
even cap the evenings festivities with a
rendition of some old and beloved spiritual
classics. Wouldn't that alone be worth the price
of admission which is 50 cents (of course we
are counting on your conscience lo never let
you get in thai door without digging in your
pocket first for more). So you've got the word
and it is expected that you be there. Roll will
betaken that is rock and roll
Zoler
-Personal Secretary to Nick and Dave. Inc.
Hits employers
To Fountainhead:
I have recently, along with a fellow student,
departed the contented family of employees
who work For the Campus Food Service My
services as part-time cook, bus boy. and martyr
arc over, and we feel that future student
workers should be Informed of the reasons
leading to our departure
The three students who had been operating
the Parnlien Grill, without anv direct
supervision, were working quite efficiently as a
team The customers were kept as contented as
possible, the grill and floor areas were kept very
clean, and the food was cooked as well as
quality would allow We were doing ihe work
of perhaps Four people and a manager Yet, a
manager who visited us maybe twice a night,
and ihe Food Service Director were not pleased
with our performances.
We were told that we were enjoying
�urselves I admit, we did have fun working
hut since when is it a mortal sin to enjoy
yourself while working. Bui. I must admit, we
didn't constantly stand our posts with spatula
in hand, or wash cloth in motion, or cash
register at attention Therefore, we were
shirking our duties as loyal, programmed
robots. Students, like all children are faithful
robots which are seen, ordereu around, but not
heard
This occurred Wednesday. April 12, and on
April 13, I was ordered to work upstairs
without explanation. Another student was sent
to the grill, and my job as cook was assumed by
a good worker, but an inexperienced cook. Our
bosses knew thai this was not an effective or
sensible system, and that service (oh, precious
customer service) would suffer. Still, in order to
prove their dominance and tremendous power
over their employees' actions, I was lo remain
upstairs.
After I was informed that this arrangement
would be permanent (April 17), I 1 rendered my
resignation because my superiors refused lo
discuss 01 explain thou actions Now. this is ust
one example of employees being treated as
chattel. Employees hsw hours cut despite theii
need to work, employees aie refused pas raises
which were used as inducements (bail) lo work,
and employees, especially full time, aie layed
off without two week notice By ihe Way
student 01 part-time help are ncsei eligible Ioi
pay increase, regardless ol experience 01 length
ot employment
Some may Jam, thai I base distorted the
facts, or that this leiiei is one ol IOUI grapes
Simply ask any tegtilai evening customer ot the
grill and they can truthfully corroborate my
claims as to our p.isi performances Also I am
not bitter towards this episode because I have
stood my ground and resigned. I w .is not Fired
The unfortunate aspect ol this situatio. is
that it will never change There is a lare
demand for these obs. and il one studeni quits
his place will quickly be taken Ibis allows tlie
policy ol faithful little robots to continue,
Students who plan to WOTS foi the Campus
Food Service can expect to find a relatively
easy job burdened wnh unnccessaars and
assinine uiierlerencc
Pete Pros
Bob Apple
Views aired
To Fountainhead
It is lime to make sure North Carolina has a
well managed state government It's lime lo
apply some managerial talent to appropriations
and to appointments
It's time to raise the education budget to
50T of slate revenue North Carolina needs an
honest effort by its governor to accomplish
these ends Skipper Bowles can do it
He is a man with the ability and integrity to
govern North Carolina and govern it well He
has served in both the administrative and
legislative branches ot our stale government
He has supported student voting rights and
sponsored the ecology amendment to North
Carolina's Constitution.
Skipper Bowles does not evade questions nor
does he resort lo fiery rhetoric Skipper Bowles
offers his undisputed integrity and ability to
the voters, he offers logical programs and
administration.
Skipper Bowles oilers North Carolinians the
best state government to be had All be asks is
your vote May hih
Tommy Robinson
Warns model flyers
To Fountainhead.
Would you please- print this letter to Inform
the model airplane nut or nuts that people do
hve on College Hill Drive and that the) do not
in the leas, enjoy hearing the sick dronmj
doppie. Bounds which ire the Inevitable resuh
ol such a hobby I her More, let � he known
that in the future Hying ,md� JlipjK.s
anywhere in hearing distance ol the dormitories
could be hazardous to the health ol that person
who (eels it his right to disturb thousands ol
other people.
Have Gun Will Travel
Praises production
To Fountainhead
It was wnh the greatest of pleasure that I
observed the performance ol -You're a Good
Mar,Charl,e Brown" on the evening �, April
As both my date For evening and mveeU
enjoyed thepc.normai.ee. I fel, ��, JMii
MM my duty hut my pleasure as yi , ,
comment on Us superb excellence
Tha acting was lantas.ic. with U act
putting forth his greaies. effort to make .1
play the success winch, tv, as
We are looking forward to mav more iu h
performances, and �u,y l that there have
no. been nice ol tham in the ��, m, '
(a-olma University. 'as'
Steve B Clark
Editorships open
Applicaiion, lo, eO�o,ml �,
Mun'P"e�.onbt ECU
� APP�c.nll lh;ulr: �r
-nttrucnon, provldw ,� �" tha
�ha� applrcanon, V
Editor, m �, mtK
Board n.MWWJn.w.�(1V'h'Pub'�on,
�H.Lrur.RoI
Public��� -�d
"�"���ono�.ln 9M,0h.
S(
to
"The n
returns go
Will, td
hopeful 7
campaign t
Sanford
University
Ca r 111 .1
campaignin
presidents
George Wa
in the prim.
Arriving
:30. San!
participants
hands and 1
told them
Shared the:
eliminated 1
EN
Speaking
told the in
now ,ad 1
Democratic
Bo
I h e P u
editors-in -
Fountainhea
tomorrow al
The elect
week's meeti
All cane
interviewed
closed sessioi
Recent B
repeal ot the
chanman. bt
sealing ol net
In action t
last sear's ob
bill which lei
the editors.
T he new
lieedom of e
inlormation
speech and
under the bo
publications ,
use of word'
offensive wil
editors electe
good Faith. :
Publications I
Board men
hill limiting v
bill, they fell
be ol any use
Other Boi
CAvPUSSC
skios orxrid
Surtry aft