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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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mlaly Countainhead W and the truth shall make you free' GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME III, NUMBER 60 THURSDAY JULY 13, 1972 lack of interest endangers homecoming '? East Carolina may be without its traditional Homecoming parade this year unless a student work force can be organized to produce the vent Gary Massie. President of the ECU Student Union, says "homecoming is in danger of being cancelled due to a lack of help in planning and production " "As a matter of fact says Massic. "main of the activities sponsored by the Student Union are so understaffed that there is some question as to whether some will be able to take place during the coming year wLack of adequate staff's have already placed the ice cream bingo and games committees Undei a strain this summer The games committees will be hit especially hard this Fall when the laigei student body will be seeking its services The mam problem Massie feels, is student ?pailn I Ins is coupled with the fact that there ?re no paying obs available in any of the eleven Committees winch make up the Union. "If we look any money for salaries Massie says, "we would have to reduce the number of programs that we offer to the student "We will not reduce any of these programs. Right now we have something planned for every night of the coming year, and we hope to keep it that way According to Massie. the solution of the staffing problem is to find people that enjoy giving something of themselves and accepting responsibility Many good jobs are available at the moment "Right now we have four openings on the art display committee, two on the coffeehouse committee, three on the lecture committee and a number of openings on the games committee says Massie The type of jobs and positions to be filled are many, and a wide variety of skilled positions need help Massie urges that persons interested in advertising, managing business affairs, drawing cartoons, doing layout, writuig copy and performing public relations work are needed desperately Also, there are openings for persons interested in doing radio spoi clerical work (filing, writing letters and maintaining correspondence), building floats, preparing food and refreshments. Among those jobs requiring some experience are lighting and lighting design, acoustics and sound manipulation. We try to mold the jobs so that a peryin gets responsibility and respect says Massie "Out purpose is to teach people skills that they can apply in the business world once they leave school Anyone interested in any of these positions should call 758-6958 between I 00 and 4 00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or come to room 214 of the Student Union (Wright Annex ) Says Massie. "$100,000 worth of student fees will remain inactive unless the student body becomes active New draft policy rules initiated jThe Selective Service System has effected a RHjoi policy change which will permit men Scheduled lot induction after July I to enlist or be appointed in the National Guard oi Reserves aftei leceipt of their induction orders. The Regulation change also will permit men who Itceive induction orders to join Regular branches of the Armed Forces for a minimum Of iwo years active duty, it such programs arc ?fiered. The new policy does not affect men With June reporting dates The result oi discussions between the Department of Defense and the Selective Service System, the new policy is expected to stimulate recruiting for the National Guard and the Reserve forces The Guard and Reserve forces are estimated to be 40.000 men below their authorized strength, and both Secretary of Defense Melvm Laird and IX-puty Secretary of Defense Kenneth Rush have recently expressed concern over this situation. The only option open to men who had received induction orders in past months was to join one of the Regular branches of the service for at least llnee years active duty No Guard or Reserve enlistments or appointments were authorized after the mailing of induction orders I The new policy requires that men complete enlistment oi appointment processing in the Cuaid, Reserves, or Regular forces at least ten days pnoi to their scheduled induction dates All registrant are given thirty days' notice of ?duction, so men who receive induction orders aftei July I will have twenty days to effect enlistments or appointments In order to allow men scheduled foi induction in early July to ; take advantage of the new policy. Acting I Director Byron V. Pepitone has authorized ! local boards to postpone for fifteen days the induction of men scheduled to report between July 115 if they are actively being processed I for enlistment or appointment and if they request such action. Men who receive induction orders and desire to enter in the Guard or Reserve must locate unit vacancies on their own. They should request that their enlistments or appointments be expedited in order to meet the ten-day requirement Enlistments or appointments in the Guard oi Reserves require at I as four months active duty for training and the balance of six years participating in the Ready Reserve. Such enlistments or appointments do not reduce the obligation of the Selective Service System to provide requested numbers of inductees to the Army Men are expected to report for induction as scheduled if enlistments or appointments are not completed at least ten days prior to the date scheduled for induction. It is expected that this new policy will raise the year-end Uniform National Call lottery number, although the degree of change will not be evident until officials determine how many men With Tar Heel delegation under induction orders enter Guard. Reserve or Regular force units. This week the Selective Service System announced that RSN 75 would be the highest number to be reached to satisfy August draft calls. Officials do not anticipate a major increase in this number in order to satisfy the total requirements for this year. The Defense Department has announced that no more than 50,000 men will be drafted during 1972. Fifteen thousand men are expected to be inducted during April, May and June An additional 7,200 are expected to be inducted in July and 8,900 in August. SCENES LIKE THESE may disappear from tha annual homecoming celebration Planetarium gets 'Huskee' donation from Hardee McGovern shows strength North Carolina went with the losers in the fight over seating Senator George McGovern's California delegates, but (he South Dakotan showed surprising strength among the Tar Heel delegation to the Democratic National Convention The North Carolina vote was forty-three against seating the delegates, and twenty-one in favor. McGovern won the battle and moved closer to wrapping up the party's presidential nomination. Governor Bob Scott and state party officials had estimated earlier in the day that fewer than twelve of the Tar Heels would go with McGovern in the challenge. But, as the evening wore on, their estimate rose to twenty. Scott said after the vote that he didn't interpret the outcome as an indication of hard new support for McGovern in the North Carolina delegation. The results of a May primary bind thirty-seven delegates to Alabama Governor George Wallace and twenty-seven to former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford. who is running as a "compromise candidate " "I think a lot of those votes weren't for McGovern as a candidate, but were cast by people who just didn't want to see the rules changed said Scott, a persistent Southern critic of the senator. "I believe that once our delegation has completed its commitment to Sanford and Wallace, McGovern could get no more t!an six or eight votes from North Carolina McGovern's North Carolina delegation managi Dr Jeanne M Sing of Charlotte, saw it differently. "I (huik the vote showed that we have a lot of support in the delegation that nobody thought was there she said. "I think that we can count on a lot of them when it comes nominating time. It is very encouraging to the senator that he seems to be picking up Southern support that no one credited him with having Nominee draws mixed reaction George McGovern's first ballot nomination victory at the National Democratic Convention drew mixed reviews from North Carolina's delegates "He's not going to do well at all in North Carolina said Robert B Smith, a Lexington lawyer. "He's too liberal for us and he's going to hurt our state ticket ' But Mrs Jane Patterson of Greensboro said he could do no worse than Sen. Hubert Humphrey did in the state in 1968 when North Carolina went Republican for the first time in 40 years. "Wilbur Mills said that he saw the convention as a unifymg force within the party she said. "I believe that. And I believe the parly will unify behind him in the South and he will run as well as any other national Democrat could " North Carolina's first ballot delegate votes were about evenly divided between Terry Sanford and George Wallace. Wilbur Hardee. president of Little Mint. Inc and former owner of the Hsrdee'l restaurant chain, presented last Friday tli East Carolina University Foundation a gift of $60,000 to be used toward construction of a planetarium on the ECU campus; According to Reynolds May. F.CU Foundation Director, this is the largest single gift ever given by an individual to LCU The first gift given toward the planetarium was $100,000 donated by the American Credit Co. of Charl' Ue, ihe result of the efforts of stale Senator Herman Moore of Charlotte The American Credit gift was contingent upon the Foundation's raising an additional $200,000 For the past two and a half years, the Foundation has been endeavoring to raise this amount, but waa short of the coal until Hardee offered hi $60,000 gift in commenting on his gift, Wilber Hardee said. "It is a pleasure for me to give this to last Carolina so that they can complete their plans for building a planetarium I think a planetarium will be a tremendous asset not only to Last Carolina Iniversity. but to Greenville and all of eastern North Carolina as well Dr Leo Jenkins. LCU president, had this to say "On behalt of all ihe taculty and trustees ol the University. I want to thank Mr Hardee toi this generous gift It is a dream come true tor all of us. Especially it is gratifying to Dl Floyd Maitheis and all the taculty in the science education department "I would also like to lake this opportunity to thank Senator Herman Mooie ot Mecklenburg and the Direct on of the American Credit Company ol Charlotte lor giving us such a good atari toward this project We are very grateful to ihem Taylor wants IV.C. primary changes RALEIGH AP-Lieutenant Governor Pal Taylor said Tuesday he feels ihe North Carolina primary should be switched from May to the fall of the year, perhaps in late September "This would shorten the length of the campaign and it needs to be shortened said Taylor, who was defeated by Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles in the June 3 runoff for the Democratic nomination for governor "I don't know of any effective way to limit the total spending for public office Taylor said in a telephone interview "But I would advocate limiting the amount spent on television and radio because that can be controlled Taykir reported earlier that he spent over $600,000 in his campaign Bowles said his expenditures amounted to about S875.000 "You can make a ten page speech outlining specific programs, such as mental and public health and environmental control, but you don't get as much out of it as a thirty-second spot on television Taylor said Television was one of the chief methods used by Bowles in his campaign "Television is very effective Taylor said "That's why you have the Ronald Reagans. George Murphys and Shirley Temples running for office They know how to eel across to the public Admitting that it would be difficult to do. Taylor said "They ought to limit the time in which you campaign I know it's hard to differentiate between what is campaign tune and what is not Although the runoff primary has been over more than five weeks. Taylor is still depicted on billboards in some areas. "Someone at Fayetteville called me tins week and told me one oi niy billboards there had been replaced with nc b Hardee's Tayloi said "I hope they sell hamburgers bettci than they did inc Tayloi said he had been using to do some letter writing, catching up with Ins law practice, puttering around the house and resting a little since the campaign "Aftei running fot office, noi having to 11uvc-1 is like getting a lest he added Taylor said he has no plans fa public office aftei he steps down as lieutenant governoi early next January Meanwhile, he plans la maintain an interest in politics "and I'll probably participate to some extern in the lall election I'm going iu liy lo do a little less speech nuking and make (he talks a little more significant Requests made for tennis COUrt improvements Democratic headquarters bugging CROWDED TENNIS COURTS poaa a prooiem for eafar ptayars The ECU administration has lequested $114,000 in state funds in the next bienium to construct eight new tennis courts and improve the lighting of the courts. The acquisition of the new courts is part of a wide range plan to improve the physical education facilities on campus. Dr E W Hooks, Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education, stated that the purpose of the plan is to make as many activities as possible av labe to the students through intramurals tied in with the P.E. program Also in the planning stages are course in water skiing, canoeing, sailing and SCUBA diving According to Hooks, one problem in developing the program is the lack of funds Several ol the activities require expensive equipment, such as boats and diving gear. This equipment, if acquired, will be available to the students on a check-out basis. Plans are being made to improve all the other present playing areas besides the tennis courts A safe arrangement for golf must be worked out This would have to include a driving range with a putting facility located out of range More indoor handball courts are also sought One aim of Ihe program will be to make people more conscious of the need for safety in sports as well as providing for the needs of the students Hooks commented that the new program would try to educate the students and faculMo the need for activity throughout the entire life and encourage people to get away from the ide3 that one has to plav on a team to participate in spoits may cause damage to Nixon WASHINGTON AP-The Committee for ihe Re-election ol the President is worried that a hearing on a suit involving ihe break-in and bugging attempt at Democratic heed quarter! here could cause "incalculable' damage to President Nixon's campaign For this reason, the committee asked U.S District Conn Monday to postpone the hearing on a $1 million damage sun against the committee until after the November 7 election The suit was filed by Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F O'Brien alter it was revealed that one of the five men arrested in the May 15 break-in was James W McCord. Jr the security coordinator for the re-elcclion committee However, to hear the suit before the election, the committee said, could deter campaign workers and contributions, force disclosure of confidential campaign information and provide the Democrats with a reason to hold news conferences The concern expressed to the court contrasted with a Statement In 'onnci Nixon campaign manager John Mitchell, who eaihei had said the Democrats' sun was a "political slum " The suit claimed damages on grounds that the break-in interfered wnh rights of all Democrats The five men allegedly weie arrested inside the Democratic headquarters and were charged with burglary Police also seized a quantity ot eleclionic bugging equipment Kenneth W Parkinson, attorney lor ihe re-election committee told the court that hearings prior to the Novcmbci 7 election would "allow Mi O'Brien and the Democratic National Committee to utilize this lawsuit as a forum from which lo accuse this committee of complicity in criminal conduct thmugliou! the election campaign He denied the committee was involved in the break-in But he said repeated mention of the "coincidental employment" of McCord by the committee would be particularly damaging JNA ER2 1972 p Local center treats alcoholism as a curable disease ( tit v By PATH PAUL. Stj" Writer I" Ihe past years, much publicity has been given to d,U( rehabilitation programs in this state, however, alcohol remains the nation's leading rehabilitation problem ' lie (ireenville AKoholu Rehabilitation ( inter handles intensive care tor patients in six i ?unties m Eastern Carolina The ARC. through ihe Stale Department ol Mental Health, treats alcohoUci by referral ffOffl licensed North ( Jiolina physicians Ihe (enter has a rigid program ol medical and psychological orientation A new patient undergoes a series ot" three medicjl treatments; a physical exam is givtn, an accurate social histors ol the patient 's obtained, either from the patient himself or lonwooe closels connected with his past environment, and the Psycholog) Department administers questionnaire! and diagnostic tests following the patient's voluntary commitment and the medical and psychological testing, he rests foi I lew dass and then begins ihe Orientation Schedule Both staff and patients participate in orientation lor the entire ?eek Emphaail on the cauaei and effects of alcohol ate stressed in the orientation program Ihe staff then begins Occupational Therapy bawd on the previoui social environment of ea.h inmate and the icsnlts ?? the physical tests, to find in what area his interests lie Staff members have found that group therapy is the most beneficial foi patients In small groups of ?even or eighl people the patients discuss their private backgrounds, iheir needs and aspirations, and can obtain feedback lo the btemi "i theii peers The entire rehabilitation program lasts six weeks, with tour and one lull weeks ol therapy included Occupational therapy,musk therapy, recreation, and learning are all integral parts of the therap) in two small shops undei the Occupational Ihetapv directot the patients tinJ that thev can keep then hands and minds busv while creating sculptures, wood designs, and trinkets formed from molds The shops are neat and v lean and an atmosphere ol artistry prevails Ever) rhursda) night, the patients participate in the music therap) program. directed b representatives from the music department ol It I Ihe recreation program. containing table tennis, baseball badminton and toccei is directed b two ol the Center's psychologists ARC has a contract with the Learning Center at Pitt Tech, which provides additional instruction in technical areas One type of therapy is unique at the Center. Family Therapy The purpose of this kind of therapy, provided by social services, is to educate the family to the needs and specialized problems of an alcoholic member The family attends gnmp sessions, without the alcoholic, and is educated in his special needs in an attempt to make the family aware of their own position in the situation Every member of a family is affected by the alcoholic, and if all are aware of then own needs as well as his, they can continue to function as a whole in his absence Joseph Bennett, director of the Rehabilitation Center, discussed the psychological factors that lead to alcoholism "Many alcoholics appear as normal people, but unknowingly have some eccentricity in their personalities " Such factors as a low threshold for pain. omnipotence. hostility, preoccupation, loss of control and impatience may be signs of ensuing alcoholism "In the addictive stage, many times withdrawal symptoms and convulsions are manifested Bennett explained The effectiveness ol the Center adequate considering the duration of (hi therapy is only six weeks, and the purpose ol the program is to prepare patients foi ilc society outside the Center Thirty-eight per cent of those discharged return to the Center a second time The program at the Center is financed b the individual The cost per patient per dav SI 00 legislative re imhursemcnt is based ,? the individual's assets It a patient is Indigent (he state ot Blue Cross-Blue Shield takes over' the necessary payments The SI 00 pet day charge covers food, shelter, recreation, and workshop facilities "This Rehabilitation (entei is a ran sheltered environment added Bennett "But each patient here is eventually made aware ol the fact that someone in the outside work) a helpful and cares what happens to him I "I! JOE BENNETT. DWactor of the Akohotec RehatMlrtation Canter d?cu?? the many psychological problems the alcoholic must fee HANDICRAFTS such as sculptural and wood designs recreation actrvrt.es and simple music therapy are some of the ar.Ms concentrated upon in trectmem si the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Rediscovered ancient scriptures show way to world soul travel Gay mothers ban together for mutual understanding Ihe t.av i thers' I riion is a loosen, knit i Mm the .?i. ll. ?. substaiKi ? I this point, ? i bliss Ihe soul is tin- j ? - been wrmet N ? Pau ! I sun d subji I - i ?, ? temples f Tibet atie: spiritual Ic i Ihe poil travel, a means the folh ? ? : navel in such fat a was. p ? M ksha in the tow, ? Re, V em's Stu lents of Eck(l soul is the lift ipiritual life ii for I ? and thi progression the iinarx i lents find hour the soul. ? ' nplete freedom at rest. perception is I P follow the I ck scripturei - - I it knowing sell is I God is tl ! Ighesl and be a subordinate and fG ??! Himself 1 A 1"IS ' ' vohe rituals ot monetary 11 ?re I to P. million students in ims lout countries in the world Darwin successot ol the deceased Paul hell is now the whole physical universe tei Sunday lul 16. 8 OOp.m in 206 Wright X ne- ?' - HI wdl have the rtunit) to hear aboui I ckankat first-hand 1 u?hei iti m you maj also the I ckankaiin p . Sot ietv Box 953 ipel Hill, N.I Ihe t.av M vis I nion is a loosely knit organization thai provides comfort and mutual understanding I i lesbians trying to live as they leel thev must while raising children as normally .is they n I lies tear 'hai society an take their children from them .i consequence that one is lighting now Ann ind Beth both in their midlOv live togeth to raise a combined family of ,lve -lil previous marriages Beth is under investigation bv social agencies as a possibl) mother ol her children lo ride out the insecurity, thev have the Gay Mothers' I 'num. wheie they can share common prohkms ?nd seek solutions with women such as themselves Since the first of the yeat, ten to twenty women have met weekly to talk over their concerns "It's not so much a mailer of having faith in the world as it is having faith is each other Ann said "Beth and I figure we can handle most anything that happens, but we do live in leat of losing the kids " It happened to Ellen and Carol, women in their twenties, who lived together with Flkn's young daughtei Kiev were taken Irom their home at 4 a m b poKce and the girl was turned over lo a iiivemle ofticei after ,i neighhoi complained about ihe women's relationship 'I malls I got custody, hut with the stipulation that Carol move out. and I get nine months ot counseling with a social worker lo cure me I lien said "We all think weie good mothers, much better mothets than when we were married. said Ann "And we aten't raising our kids to be gay 'WftWSft campus calendar WNCT TBE BIG 1070 Presents The History of Rock & Roll beginning Sunday, July 23rd From 1-6 P.M. and continuing every Sunday for 10 consecutive weeks BABYSIIII H NEEDED for ? occasional evenings $.75 per ? hour Child will be asleep Quiet place t. study Phone J a7S8-l574 I PREGNANT and PACKIMICKED? Noneedtu be IhcPregnancv AdVHorv Service-a non-profit 8enc ?? gut le you to legal. SJK' h U ptegnancv termination clinics in New v"k ?' Washington. D. C. (01 ?1P you calmly consider other alternate It's important not to wait. Phone 9a '?).7Q5 (9.5 week dasi or Write P1 ' iso,y Service 105 s??"?' laolnmhia Street Chapel 11,11 North Caroltai 27514 Thursday, July 13 Refjutr.tion Day ID ordt made , Wright. 9 00 ? m -4 00 p m B?eb?ll ECU horn UNC Wilmington at Harrington twirl Gam nm it 7 30pm Saturday, July 15 ClaiWI All 3 hour COuru-l Sunday, July 16 ECU Summer Theatre F.ddter Auditor turn Cur lam ti Tie it 8 15 pm on ,h, R00l in McGinn Eck.nka, Dco?. Vou- Soul Wnghi Ann Room 206.1 8 00 prr ECU Summer Th??tre Fiddler on the Root in McGmnn Auditorium Curtain nme 118 15pm Friday, July 14 Classes begin today Drop Add and late regulation m Wright Auditorium at Harrington t.eld Game nme Batebali ECU vi Campbell Coll 7 30 p m ?t Monday, July 17 Drop Add and let. reg?t?t,0n ,n Wight trom 9 00 a m 4 00 p m ECU Summer Theet-e Open.n, mght o Once Upon a Mamett McG.nm, Aud.tor.um Curta.n t,me u 8 15 pm Tuesday, July 18 Drop Add and late reo.strai.on Free Flick Pursuit of Hcppincn" ,n Wright Auditorium at 8 00 p m ?tre "F.ddler on the Roof ,n McGinn Auditorium ECU Summer Theatre Auditor,urn ai 8 15 pm Once Upon a Mattrrn ECU Summer Th. at 8 15 pm Watermelon Ft p m Sponio.ed by the ECU Union on the Mai K50 li i umentai ? enlighl tmentary evei luced ihe most significant undertaking evei in I ju Radio " BILLBOARD MAGAZINE Very likely the done on the subject mi.nine " LOS ANGELES TIMES ,Ik' ni"v compelling radio show ? lies and lus Mercury Man landed on the plains oi New Jersey unique, penetrating ?nd awfully i lose io perfection CASHBOX MAGAZINE pIZZA HUT Get Acquainted PUTT PUTT TO THE PIZZA HUT on East 10th Street. Unlimited variety of true Italian Pizza. Cut out & brmg this ad. it's worth two pizzas for the price of one Have you tried our SPECIAL LUNCH' ANY 10' PIZZA FOR $1 19 Monday thru Friday 1130 to 2:30 or GO FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT .?v i0" pizza-Si 20 - 13" $2 30 Try our Submar.ne Sandwich & Sp.gh.ttj ?, Toes Salad $? PUTT PUTT on down to ae ? 'I I I I I I I I Freihmen ooentafo- l,om 7 00 p m 9 00 p m H?ai I30. WI SBI02 SB103 Bawb.ll ECU ho.tt Appalachian State at H?n,ton t.eid G '? 7 X p m ECU Summer Th.at? "Once Upon Aud.tor.um Cunam t,me? 8 15 pm a Matfett .n McGm? Wednesday, July 19 SFBTo7sB?io'n?" A" d,V ?? " m ?? P m "?'? "??" ,3? Mov.e "Gun F taht ,n uu a ? ,n 9 Aud.tor.um at 8 00 pm ECU Summe. Theatrf Aud.tonuma, 8 15 pm Once Upon a Mattrnt McG Mst hat ca r Cttl alonu dotted line 2601 F 10th Street "V AngeloD.mone irite- above (sOriohJ w-ic above CdriohtW It yi kind ol tood ki, S.MI lip don't bi Hiii. il Ihe old long and .III ol hi good ih.i lisleinn' I lik n gentle, deliberate things l ii sslien Ik positively n spread in avalanchei folks! II Village, tl the likes luminaries (diniiis.) ' and pi Johnson. D.i sid H There's i California nl sime ov.t Mori But Ihe u .llbllll! hes nature ol n inllinc urns I is iweei s to j record through pushing am mind .is it i sills puns s is thi anything t degree ol . I here jie ,il ihat must he lo in older "i having y go sum J personal stat in conceptua .it ihen ssoi become prel and overweighted simplei oi concept aro statement re likelv the ai into these tr. li ndetsoi mice e.is sufficiently i alloss lor n personal iele the less ambit the smaller achieve ? s recognition maintains foi consistent n perseverance i lyrics and tl musk I limes to sit here a FOR SALE I Roti.nson tit-i man Shcin House lo' Si't 3 tx-oVoorns 746 3284 I WVI. .l"ll 'Ic B 31 1756 67 PHIVAtl Mil PIZ2 NEVl DEU1 SL : ?se "holism itage. many tune, nd convulsions n lined "I the Center e duration of tin . and the purpose o ire patients foi the 'I those discharged id time er is financed by the patient per da ,s 'sement is based n patient is indigent. ie Shield takes ovei The $1.00 per dt, er. recreation, and Center is a rer) Ided Hennett "But ally made aw he outside World u ens to him Cuiet CchoJoqiCdl mg liken Irom their md the girl w ofTkei alter .1 the women's but with the t. and I get nine toctal workei to mothers, mucfl were married lg our kids t be xx-xxa ? ?06?t 8 OOpi Ti 4 00 p m on j Mar"nt ?-?? M.i ji50 ? ? 130 l?i?? held Gam me ,n McG n R??i '30 music everything ? ,hjl ei.()id h y? lime Oi money. rher? ?'? limitations and, here l ?. things do pi a bit muddled 1 ll? opening bars of Is ii Really Love ? AU'with ?? .1 vuuw bee lWll' IK (?n.g melody like a .heold vir Mabird??'?"?. .he coUr? BLUF RIVER Eric Anderson 11 y?u r bolting foi the kUld ol ,uusk lli.u ylVl. ? , ll ? ihe an md get s UP "ii youi Feet, then don't ho,he, with this album lonj) ?nd reel about as laz as ?in or houndog, then there's good chance you might ,?? luienin' to this latest effort by ,s ???lj set rhe lyrics here etpcciali) the first itanza ire a good blend oi directness and ?implicit) that get t0 lr,e ??? ? s ;i? ,? .i??,?k? , 1PontMionw. i S ?? ?M ?J skI ? uninspiring and ?less in us eveNndulgent lentimentallty "Faithful" has av-uinche, Bu, listen T ! ?" ! 7" ? folk! rhi, a,?, Greenwich ,h JV' tu,s- Vi???e. this is Narie with ?, ?" , ii ,K ' hud U He River I llu likes o such jiudin ' ' ?k d,oa N) Norbel Putnam (b,? , , ? 7, Pd?' ) ?? , UKl ' lt;iJ expect i "He cuts. but here VVC come up upon tin? determined frat? 0? vjourxi Garlic ?? he weufc f?r hc in ev't table confrontation. He thinks anhi or victory for that t?.al he Me. s?nses hi 5 vdversrv5r readinc cnd wa.lv w ith baited b. rfh J review and production.) n,i Johnson. Eddie Hint on, md David Bromberg (guitai i rhere's even a hint of ? alifornii redwood in the form "i some very nice backup vocaJ work bj Joni Mitchell Bui the real strength ol this m as inroughout the album. , conslsteml) low-level and cut, ?parse I Ins rich but even background sets up perfect context foi some stirring vocal work In Jon, and Eric that reall) makes the song work. Reusing his vjeqpori he 14 unaware of all thoM whoWe Vodrd Ho ?,iu cuun of his ot?n rr.K.i.t-) Strength ?rd ut),l)ru,k( rha.( hei mu&t uenqf -he s?r,lu' A.aaitist his m? Coeni?nn.o? , (JnyUil . Park money misused says Wildlife Federation agency 1 1 ?? oie soni; v album lies in the ver) neisonal Side ,u , , l. ? ' ltlc lw" is even better to nu nature of ,ts ,??eme?, and the miIU, lHuw ,? , 'J IMS'S? I Active u of material Ihe, ??'??'f?c?.on,o listen ,re J? .1 record that actua nows the ,11 1 1! oic all stand on hen own through sour head instead ol ?? Ml,?, w J suttle vanes and pushing and pulling ? your Mc,?,ts ,? nr , , . 1 riciiucss ol produc 1011 ibai mtndas 11 ii were made out ol ,h.m?lk , s,IK putts 7mUS m?n ln?n three listenings Perhaps the s ,s Hie vise v?i 1 .1 inost u. , r .1 " best ol these lour is More ?WU ?' to? ' often than No ??, v??, S ,JS,K perfec,ion' greet riide guitar lick.by D mere aie .ilc j s eilain areas 11u Bromberg and some sensitive that must becarefuU) attended h?, l?,?l.1nl out ifimiilJll luimoKius Ivrics m oide, to reduce the risk n Qavid "I having youi whole Droiect ??; , So pass that bottle, now uo sour Ihe dange, w?h gjye it here personal statements, especial!) in conceptual packages, is that, ( at then worst, thev lend to become pretentious!) inflated ui mc So man) reasons to drink 11 Numb nn pain. ma he even end self-indulgent I) overweighted l suaily, the simple, 01 more bask the concept around which the statement ,evolves, the less likelv the aitist is ol falling into these traps In this case Mi Anderson's concept is .11 once e.isv to grasp, yet Have anothei one. let's go I hen youi! believe that it happens More often than not Here s to all the bottles that I ve drunk in my time Whatever thev were " Eric's voice on this cut siiltkieiillv encompassing to comes OB with a dry. rye edge- allow foi more than mere to 11 that really gets the personal relevance oi course, poignanc) across the less ambitious the concept, Finally, I would say that the smallei the chance to this album is a real sleeper; not achieve .1 wide breadth ol that nil put to sleep or bore recognition Vet, this work you to tears. I mean, listen to maintains lor the most part a j once, sleep on it; listen to it consistent mood ol lonel) again, sleep on it and you' perseverance in the understated wtkt with either a warm Ivrks and the pentl) rolling feeling inside or a cracked music However, I'm not going record, 10 sit here and tell sou that Demetrius Junes Classified ADVERTISING CORNER FOR SALE 1968 H Davidson, Model 74 hands.ll 758 398? Janice Robinson Ciiffrwin Shcppa'd pups 'o sale ilb b weeks old Can b8 bJU2 Houw ! Svo'i $70 MUST RENT Semi tur rushed 2 bains. 3 bedrooms living & dirnm) room kitchen 1110 A Coianche Si 746 3284 1 ah and ti? ??? bedroom ipartmanti U? ?ii.im.ihh Contact ottice 8 31 ,766 67311 National paik acquisition money should not be used foi Ihe development of goll courses and swimming pools, says the National Wildlife Federation. rhe Ijnd and Water ( onservaiion Fund, original!) intended lor the purchase ol near Is all Federal and stale natuial outdoor recreational areas, including national parks, forests, wildlife refuges, wild and scenic users, and scenic nails, is being increasing!) set upon as a source ol funds foi development ol urban golt courses, swimming pools, and tennis courts. The Fund, set in lli? at not less than S300 million annually, has not heen able to keep pace with the growing demand tor public recreation and rising land costs At present, these is an estimated backlog ol nearlv 5 million acres to acquire at a projected cost of nearly $2 billion Mans ol the proposed areas have already received Congressional authorization A National Wildlife I edeiation spokesman charged that money from the already deficient Fund is being diverted into big city recreational needs In recent ( ongressional testimony. Kenneth Hampton. Wf I xecutive I ialson Officer, said thai the Fund should locus on such natural rural and Suburban outdoor resources as "trees, flowers, wildlife, and streams and lakes-not golt courses. swimming pools, tennis courts, or asphalted playgrounds, and certainly not indoor facilities Hampton emphasized that conservationists are "in no was opposed to open space and outdooi recreation in the cores "i American cities" "However, there are funds available foi that purpose through the Housing and I rban Development Open Space Program Hampton said He- added that 'The Open Space Prog,am should certain!) be revitalized and made responsive to the innei ut dweller's requirements foi green sp.n.t and outdooi recreation " In F 1973 budget proposal, the Administration requested only halt ol the kinds authorized by Congress for the Open Space Program A Pending Congressional proposal would open the I W( Fund up even lurther bv allowing indooi recreational facilities to be purchased "It wouldn't be surprising to see sauna baths and pool halls Considered appropriate indoor recreation " noted Hampton rhe LWC Fund, administered by the Interior Department's Bureau of Outdooi Recreation, consists ol monies derived irom Federal recreation tees, sales of Federal surplus real property, and Federal motorboal fuels tax Stales are entitled to an even bigger share of the Fund than the Federal government, up to sixty per cent of the revenues on a 50-50 matching basis. Many leading conservation authorities have charged that the Fund has been misused by many states which have directed their portion into central cities The Federation is advocating that three major amendments be made in the use ol the l.WC Fund an increase to S500 million (sufficient revenues are estimated lo be presently available from outer demands in balance and continental shell oil leases), a certain strings attached to .0-50 split ol Fund money monev flowing to states and between the states and Federal subordinate political agencies, giving the president subdivisions to insure that it is authority to deviate a certain spent properly amount in order .0 keep "Unless a major overhaul is made in the wj m win. fund is used Hampton "proposal! foi future national ou,dl as national parks mighi be usek si "The mune) ? irchast ol the land- . ? 4jm? ,?, mm - . . m Girl chokes Super recruiter hired on wad AP-Calling him a "super recruiter of both high school and junior college players. "East Carolina basketball coach Tom Quinn has announced the addition of Art Tolls to his stall Tohs will be chief recruiter for the Pirates, who belong to the Southern Conference He has held a similar position at Jacksonville t niversitv to, two seats Quinn said the Pnaies. v itops) has revealed defending conference thai a .1 ftrsi champions, "will be basicalls a thought lo have drown senior team m the coming actually cho! leath on season With that situation, he bubble gum I .nu said it was impe alive to get authonl M some good juitioi ooHega and Debbie Rolai 1? Sunn high school players lo, the ount) disappeared while following season playing with companions Sunda) 1 H Swimming Tohs. a nat.ve ol Sew pu .K,hu Britain,onnecttcut. placed at f, (, .1 George Washine I Diversity, THE RECORD BAR'S ?&?? "Ralph " Record Bar , cleverly disguised as EVE , is inviting you into the Garden of Music at the Record Bar. Resist the temptation of the BIG RED APPLE SALE if you can. But like every music loving Adam , we'll be watting for your delightful CRUNCH BIG RED APPLE TEMPTATIONS PHIVATf ROOM lu rant dOM 10 danei b8 6091 'daysl PIZZA CHEF ANNOUCES NEW HAPPY HRS TUES. & THURS 6-8 DRAFT-25 DEUVERY SERVICE SUNTHURS. 5-11 752-7483 JNA ER2 1972 of a office bting inion: eerily ityJ ision 9 ol ?d to apas was r, six d on the ettle ana Jvei nds the t ol the 1 11: JCfi tlv on len -?fit ? nt: ion nd "or n OS ts -n it " r b ountainhead and the truth shall make you free SdiiotoUm Mint ?ten fa if Volunteers lacking for Union work We can sympathize with the Union' roubles intrying to recruit students to orjuni.c and direct its various projects s in .ill vohintury onuniation the Union has j continuing Problem locating .1 keeping people with sufficient time and talent in c.irry dim its program ol ser in' I Inw is mo shortage ol students on homecoming da) who will gladh get dressed to rule on .1 float or drive .1 ear. hut .ill the bothersome paperwork connected with throwing the spectacle nisi doesn't hold 1h.1t same plamor Hi- have serious reservations .is to the merit ol man) student oriented activities. includine tlut most endangered tradition. homecoming Perhaps the lack ol volunteers to work with the event is an accurate measure of the students' interest in continuing such traditions Hie students, however, will continue to loot the bill regardless ol who plans jikI designs homecoming, so it would seem that students would be more interested in shaping it to then t.isies fhe opportunity remains open to those interested Hut man) activities of cleat worth l.ick the necessar) volunteers to operate properl) and those few who do get involved are swamped with work. Joining Union committees is iust one more wu) that students can put up or shut up about the (ualit) of campus life McGovern can expect labeling I he much-feared demonstration .h the Democratic. Convention have turned out to be mild compared to those ol 8 George Wallace's nomination caused more disorder inside the convention eentci than did the demonstrators mustered outside the chain fences But this vcar's convention is .1 whole new h.dl game in man) other w.ns than iust demonstrations. The radical change in the composition of the delegates brought in more blacks, young people and women than ever before I lie presence ol these new elements breathed life to George McGovern's nomination, parti) because McGovern's part) reform rules paved the wj tor tins new distribution of delegate representation McGovern's reform tendencies have caused him to push for more minorit) representation in the p.irt platform, hut his tjudor and commitment to these ideals ma) turn the plat form into j gallows In November. Certain!) the opposing candidates can deal with him more casil) In tagging him "radical" than by reading his platform Why wait for excitement to find vou? VH student publications have openings on then staffs tor the coming v? and there are a number of vacancies on the summer school Fountainhead staff Students can gam valuable experience, meet new friends and get m on what is really happening on campus Meeting Monday night at 7 pm in Fountainhead office Staff positions still open for summer and Fall fourruinhead Philip E Williams Editor in chief Mick Godwin Business Manager u Dav,d W"??" Managing Editor Raid Overcast) Advertising Manager Bo Perkins Bill R.edell News Editor TimWehoer ' Photo ? Circulation Manager Founuinhe rM that ? corn rMpon$(b? for rMu submmad for publication All mater. subm.tt.eJ become, p ' '??to?. r??v? . riflht for ammtm pub)(cjt(on w. JJ J 2tTL If?' COmpn"t'?n fof m??' Published or service, rendered wMI be ??d if not pKfc- up wjthj? M dayt of i$fuance No jtff m9m( empowered to guarantee publication of any material The opinion, epre?ted ,n this rwwipafMr are not necessarily thoM of Fountainhead or East Carolina Usmenttf. Publamed by tha students of Eatt Carohn. Unrvers,ty under the auspices of the Student Publication, Board, Advertising opan rate ? $1.55 par column inch classified, am $50 for tha ftrtl 26 word. Subscription rata i, $10.00 yearly P.O. Box 2816. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758386. Anderson questions who really runs country Bv JACK ANDFRSON We jic often .isked who is in charge ol out foreign polk) Richard Nixon oi Henr) Kissingei I)i Kissingei nukes proposals He presents the options He runs around ihe world conducting Mcrei dipfomac) in the President's name Beme Ihe President announced iIiji the Pans peace talks would begin again on Jul) I kissineer uuieilv spread the word to congressional leaders thai a majoi breakthrough on Vietnam v.j imminent Kissingei then, is ihe Presidents chiel idvirei and inimhei one legman But he is not ihe President Richard Nixon nukes the decisions Here i jm Inside example During Ihe high level meetings that led up io the mining of Haiphong harbor, .ill ol the President i chiel advisers-withou) axceptiot warned the Pretideni thai the Russians vs ,ud read againsi mch a hold move Kissingei himself warned ihe Resident that, at 'he " ? .ist ihe Russians would cancel the MOSCI v. ' i Iks. b P Mdeni Nixon overruled his advisers He aid he was convinced thai the Russians had too much tu gain to hack oul ol the talks The president it turned out. was right BUMBLING BLOWHARD Nebraska's Senator Roman Hruskj is an ?nuafc v. known inside the Senaie as a ng Hlowhard He is perhaps hesi remembered foi his comment that mediocre Americans deserve representation on ihe Supreme court T !?? ji the height of the ITT affair. Hruaka d ITT's MOO.OOO commit men) to the Republican convention by declaring that such conventions were "bought all the time by it interests. H.uska ought to know He has taken ovei as ?ju champion oi the special interests ind has diligently defended Ihe drug, insurance J ind iiile inleresis He has done his best - onsumei legislation And. as part "Wl ham of bawdy movie houses, he IUM rked behind the scenes to defeat . iph) bills V'A ihe senator's brother. Victor, has turned up j head of volunteer programs for the I'lderly Vkr recently retired from Ihe ' lul insurance Company His handsome '?tirement benefits will now be supplemented b a S3J 000 a.yMr g?vernment salary f)l" ?urces tell us that Victor Hruska was '?cruhed by the White House His brother, in 'he Senate said a spokesman, had nothing to do with Victor's appointment "Hosvevei ' the spokesman added with a twinkle -??, sure the senator didn't blackball his bmiher " PIGS'EARS P't'sideni Nixon is in trouble with the ("?en and he ean'l understand why He sailed into office on a wave of promises that he would improve the lot of American womanhood And ?he truth is he has done a lot The Preslden has, for example. aPP"imcd numerous women to high-level iwernmeni positions. He has named many hers to advisory boards and commissions He ha? even elevated military women to general's 'ank. ?spite his record, the President has aged to alienate most women's groups. It's COLUMNIST Anderson hits misuse of Federal funds ins altitude they say which turns them ufl Nixon ,JS nude i plain he prefers women who confine theii activities lo the home and hearth the same attitude sj ihe women, pervades the entire administration they claim Nixon's men are insensitive to then problems and cite this example last February, the women's affairs adviser to Senalot I riinund Muskie. I)r Irene Murphy. w.is invited lo speak to ihe White House Fellows on ihe subject oi women in politics Afterward, she received a loner ol thanks from a While House fellow named Glen Kendall He told I), Murph) thai it women want to work in government, they have to Man on the local level. Aliei all, he wroie. -Vou can i make a purse from a pig'seai overnight " III unlikely the White House will win the dislatt vote by equaling women with pigs'carl ILLEGAL CAMPAIGN CASH ll is illegal lo spend public hinds loi political purposes. Nevertheless, ihe administration is using the resources of ihe federal government io promote President Nixon's re-election We have uncovered an especiall) flagrant use "I Ihe public purse loi presidential p.o.uo It i .m elaborate, illustrated booklet entitled. lo. Purple Mountain Majesties bove fhe Fruited Plain " ihe subtitle is more to the point It reads. "Presidcni Nixon'i Program I'm Building a Betiei I nvnonmcni " Ihe book makes Daniel BootlC look like an indoorsnian compared Id Piesidcni Nixon In only twenty-foui pages, the Ievident is mentioned no lewei than sevenn eiglu limes at a staunch defendei ol moihei naiure I Ins doesn't count the tunes he is referred in simply as "he " Ihe booklet is ihe join I p .dud several agencies ind h cosi about SI i imki in print u Ibis figure exchtdes the cosi ol preparing and willing the book which no ,?,c estimate Officials insist this is j i mime ihat has nothing to do with President's re-election But the White House staff ineinlvi in du ol distributing the 15.000 copies ahead Ihe press, concedes ii issohl.ii.iM, ? HOI be disliibulcd allei all ?.an even dov tl pilsJlUlll Businesses owe students money Bv MICK GODWIN Bul'imit Wjm.k' A recent evaluation oi Fountainhead advertising accounts brought to light a serious problem in collecting payments from a numbei ol local and out-of-staic businesses Ovei S 7,000 remains uncollected Iroiu advertising sold in the I97I-I972 fountainhead Some ou -olslatc and troublesome accounts have been turned ovei io a professional collection agency in a lasl-ditch effort lo obtain payment. Reports from that agency indicate that over S?.000 cannot be collected from several accounts which have gone bankrupt or cannot be located legal prosecution is in store loi some other past due accounts Loss to Fountainhead is luilhei compounded by the fact that advei Using salesmen have already received then commissions on the sales The Business Office of Fountainhead is encouraging immediate payment on local accounts Wlicn necessary, legal action will be taken lo insure that loss suflcred by the papei is minimal Already, form letters have been sent requesting payment There has as ycl. been little or no reaction Iroin most ol those receiving the letters. As many of the delinquent accounts are businesses which calcr to the student market, the student body will be requested at a future date lo avoid those establishments which refuse to pay their debts to the student newspaper. This should not be taken to indicate that the student paper is being ripped off by local merchants On the contrary, most Fountainhead accoutns are quite reliable, and pas can be depended upon loi tsrtxitpt pa)mc Some oi the problems can be attributed t? Fountainhead business policies ll A are being taken locoirccl the probk' I" ihe future, Fountainliead written auihonVaikms from advei ii inserting advertiscmcnii I niihe, will be imposed loi a Ills mil leqtiii icdii deb I i accounts Every effort w II be made u Jeht does not increase and ii it is not allowed to m again 1 msife tli.ii iiK "? when icdiiced 111 siuh an Forum policy All students administrators lac ult iiruni 11 "pen , l hen iiienihc ,re u1?d io anm "Pinions in writing ioiK. , The editorial page j, a ?uchopinkw may be publish Unsigned edii,?,js ,?- . eedo?.c1KJMdi ?den when writing to the i Procedure should be uwd ' " ' ? Leilcrs should be ,?? , ?Le-ers should I, "r'r ??dd not exceed Wwo tp'd ?Letters should be mJ ,he aul -ind uthe2"1 'eMuesl IN s,g,la, ;Ul' Upon llH withheld. ,l1 name, Sl?"ed articles a.uj FounujlnJiead "?? I'niversity J(l I Js, , opinions of 'hose (, ?liiu