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

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ountainheAd and the truth shall make you free GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1973 VOLUME IV, NUMBER 31 Union reveals Outdoor Concert plans Students get voice in hiring Member of the Student Union Popular Entertainment Committee have been working for the past two weeks on the idea of bringing an outdoor concert of a major type" to East Carolina within the next year. According to Wayne Sullivan, president of the Popular Kntertainment Committee, the concert, if and when all problems could he worked out, would be held in Kicklen Stadium. It would be a mu It i entertainment show, consisting of a headliner group and two or three other groups. Original discussion centered on the possibility of having the cor ert this spring quarter, but because ol the time factor involved, it now seems impossible that all the proper arrangements could be made in time, says Sullivan. However, the committee has not abandoned the idea of the outdoor concert. "The biggest problem we have encountered about the concert is the time says Sullivan. "If we could have started planning in the fall, we could really have been set for this spring, but we need at least 5 or 6 months to arrange something like this Sullivan cited several problems that the Pop Committee would have to resolve in order to hold the event. "We are gon g to need a certain amount of "public" attendance to make the concert financially sucessful he said. "Also, we would need as many or more policeman at the concert as at a football game. Plus we would have to double the number of ushers now used at our concerts The Student Union has a stage at its disposal to use for the outdoor affair, but they would also need a tent to cover the groups. Minges Colisuem would have to serve as the dressing rooms for the groups, and the Union would have to provide car rentals for the entertainers "We would also have to have a doctor and two or three nurses on hand added Sullivan. The cost of wiring and cleanup would add to the expense, giving the concert a larger "total production cost than the regular concert in Minges Sullivan emphasized that his committee is not pe limistic about the idea of an outdoor concert, however "We're not taking a negative approach he sas. The committee are working as hard as they can to bring this about in the future, if not this year Fountainhead gets editor Bo Perkins, former Fountainhead news editor, was elected editor-in-chief of the publication at Wednesday night's Pub Board meeting. Perkins' editorship will extend through Spring Quarter, when the 1973-7-1 editor is chosen. Perkins, who has worked with Fountainhead for eight quarters, explained his objectives for the newspaper. "I've spent a great deal of time trying to make Fountainhead into a Student aids Watergate plan for college honors credit (CPS) A Brigham Young University student, whose honors-program research project was revealed in the Watergate trial to be political espionage, may face university discipline "including suspension or expulsion Thomas James Uregory, 25, the prosecution's first major witness in the Washington, D.C. trial, testified January 12 that he had been recruited last spring by former White House aide E. Howard Hunt to work as a GOP undercover agent in the Washington headquarters of Democratic Prsidential candidates Edmund Muskie and George McGovern. Gregory said he met Hunt, using the name "Ed" or "Earl Warren' at least once a week where they exchanged "pre-typed" reports for envelopes containing the -SI 75 weekly salary promised Gregory. Hunt requested additional intelligence of the Democratic Presidential campaigns including a detailed floor plan of McGovern's headquarters. Gregory, a history student, was to have received 16 credits as independent study for his participation in the Democratic- Presidential campaigns and for a term paper about his experiences. "But if all this is true, then he won't get any credits said Dr. J. Keith Melville, a BYU professor and Gregory's faculty advisor. At least he won't get any from me. He was supposed to be working for the Democrats, not against them. Without the 16 credits, Gregory may not be able to graduate in April as he had planned. He may also face suspension or expulsion from the university for "violation of a principle of the code of honor according to Dallin H. Oaks, president of BYU. "1 am satisfied that no university teacher or official had any knowledge of the alleged spying said Oaks. "If the spying took place , we deplore it News of Gregory's involvement in the alleged hugging and burglary incident has created a stir at the private mormon school in Provo, Utah. It was the major story on the university newspaper's front page, and according to some students. widely discussed on campus. X-ray amplifier laser to have numerous applications Dr. Richard A. McCorkle of the ECU Physics Department has reported a method for amplifying x-rays in the soft regions of the x-ray spectrum by stimulated x-ray emission. The device involved is called an x-ray amplifier. Once actually built, the amplifier will be incorporated into an x-ray laser. The laser, in turn, would have numerous applications in research, medicine, and warfare, according to McCorkle. One use would be holography on the molecular level. This procedure provides three-dimensional photographs of a given subject. Molecules such as DNA could be examined in much greater detail than is now possible. Medical applications of the laser should include cancer therapy. The beam could be focused upon cancer cells and destroy them without damaging healthy I tissue. Conventional lasers are now being , used for such purposes. Military uses of the x-ray laser are also conceivable. McCorkle noted, for I example, that possibly they could be I used to trigger incoming warheads. For I this particular application, however, the problem of atmospheric absorption of � x-rays would have to be solved A SCIENCE NEWS article stated, "The 1 device would use a beam of accelerated I heavy ions and a thin foil. By proper use � of a pulsed electric field, the ion beam is Smade t strike the foil in a spot that Esweeps along the length of the foil at a �speed near that of light ( "As the ions strike the atoms of the Soil a population inversion (more excited tates than unexcitedl appears among le inner electrons of either the ions, the toms. or both. An x ray emission that arts as a result of decay of the excited states at the point where the bombardment begins could be coherently amplified as it passed down the length of the foil and encountered the inverted populations left by the ion beam. Proper combinations of the elements in the ion beam and the foil could produce different wavelengths Significant recognition has come to McCorkle as a result of his achievment. In November 1972, he presented an invited paper at a Laser Symposium in Key Largo, Florida sponsored by the University of Arizona. Several invitations to governmental and industrial laboratories have resulted in consulting arrangements with these groups for the purpose of pursuing laboratory experiments toward achieving lasing action in the soft x-ray region. In particular, an effort at Lawrence Livermore laboratories, with the explicit interest of Edward Teller, appears underway. In April, McCorkle will speak by invitation to the American Physics Society in Washington, D. C. due to recognition of his work by Arthur Schalow, co-inventor of the laser. His publication appeared in the 8 October issue of PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS, accounts of which were carried in SCIENCE NEWS and the NEW YORK TIMES. During the summer of 1973, McCorkle will be attempting to construct a laser incorporating his design. This work will be conducted at IBM's Thomas J. Watson Laboratories in Yorktown Heights, New York. He is joined in this effort by John Arrong, director of the quantum electronic, group. Rod Hodgson, Charles Zaro in, and Peter Sorokin. This group h s an impressive history in laser work their professional newspaper he said. "I believe that what motivates the reader of a daily paper motivates college students as well Future Fountainhead plans include an issue analysis of the SGA elections and an increase in interpretive or in-depth reporting. Also competing for the editorship at Wednesday's meeting were Mike Edwards, Fountainhead circulation manager, and Mick Godwin, business manager. � PS CUP) Students in the University of Toronto's sociology department gained a major victory January 25 when they won prrity representation on the depar' ent's staffing committee T1 decision, passed on by one vote of tl ociolog) assembly, the department's .ecisionmaking body, gives students an equal say on the on the committee that hires,fires and promotes staff Students already have parity with faculty on all other departmental commutes, including tthe exeutive and curriculum committees and the policy making assembly Students have lone regarded a say in staffing decisions as crudial for long range planning and for meaningful control over course content, The assembly had approved the stud4nt staffing decision in principle last Feburary, but implementation was held up I oppositon from the then department chairman and the retiring dean of arts and science I heir successors seem Wlllin g to accept students in this particular area of decision making The sociology department is the only IT department in which students are allowed a formal say in staffing, although some others have unofficial student commities that are allowed to state their preferences to all faculty staffing committees The former arts and science deqn claimed the university rules prohibited studens involvement in staff decisions. Since his ruling has apparently been discarded, previously rejected demands for a similar fole in the I "I departments will most hkelv surf.e I Ancient Chinese remains uncovered Chinese archaeologists have uncovered a tomb 2,100 years old and found in it remarkably preserved remains of the wife of a Chinese aristocrat, and more than 1.000 artifacts in excellent condition. Febrary SCIENCE DIGEST reports the 50-year-old woman's body was discovered in an ancient burial pit sealed within six coffins along with a full complement of food, clothing and utensils for use in the next life. The excellent condition of the artifacts, many of which might still be used, and the well preserved state of the body, prompted Chinese archaeologists to label the tomb as the greatest single find of the centurv Blacks get needed attention: Scott By BRENDAPUGh Ma" Writer In dealing with sociology. Dr. William Scott is concerned with the problems of institutionalized racism, health services and education. "The three he said, "are hard to separate A member of the President's Advisory Council, and Chairman of Sociology and Social Services at NC Agricultural and Technical University. Dr. Scott spoke to students of the importance of sociology in solving these problems. "In institution racism continued Scott, "the majority group sets the standards to determine right or wrong, good and had, ugly and beautiful. This has a negative impact on all the non-white groups. F'or example he added, "is it true blondes have more fun?Moreover, scores on college board examinations are very important. Yet the form of the questions and the norms ignore the Black experience The native Texan's interest in sociology and social services began as a result of personal experiences. "When I was younger he began, "I became sensitive to the differences in people. Then as a musician I did a lot of travelling and observed the variety in people. I became a people watcher. Whe 1 went back to school, sociology and social services seemed to fit Scott, a black, is extremely concerned in the area of health for the black minorities. Millions of black people are afflicted with the ethnic-oriented disease of sickle-cell anemia. Many blacks have serious health problems. However, many of the people in the field are white Therefore, black people get Utth of the needed attention Education, Scott feels, is the bridge over the two pressing problems of racism and health care. Sociology hasn 't changed much according to Scott who feels that the acedemic discipline will provide understanding of the problems plaguing society. "Social services said Scott, "has experienced progress in better training Training at the bachelor's level now provides workers for the mental health field as well as for hospitals, schools, and courts Scott discussed the private interests of the Welfare program. 'Welfare is giving tax dollars to private interests such as business administration, fathers or dependent mothers Scott expressed a belief that it works "better for those getting larger sums such is subsidies to airlines and industries than for those getting smaller sums such as AFDC (Aid for Dependent Children) mothers Deeply involved in a summer internship program of the Black Educator's Council for the Human accomplishments including the invention of the dye laser, the shortest wavelength laser to date (in hydrogen), and the first measurement of picosecond laser pulses. According to McCorkle, valuable Legal action taken contributions were made to his work by Dr. J. M. Joyce of the Department of Physics. Dr. J. L. Cox of Old Dominion University, and Dr. J. J. Kim of the University of Illinois. Services. This program. Scott explained, is to bring black educator's in sociology and rehabihtational services into federal offices to gain knowledge about the development. funding and future programs on the federal level " The initial theory behind this effective internship is better preparation through national level knowledge. Scott also evaluated ECV's undergraduate programs in sociology and social services and termed it "one of the finest in North Carolina and in the South. Dr. Ball has done a tremendous job in the time he has been here. He is respected nationally and well-known for his work Next Ice Age due some men expect Dr. Cesare Emihani. University of Miami Geology Professor, says there's another Ice Age coming and it may be just around the corner. By examining cores of sediment from the sea bottom. Dr. Emiliam was able to determine that periods of freezing in the earth's history came much more frequently than science had estimated, and the intervening periods of warmth were much shorter. The February issue of SCIENCE DIGEST reports that Dr. Emihani and other global chmatologists determined the next Ice Age may come in a few thousand years, but are concerned that man's disruptive effect on the environment could cause one to develop about two hundred years from now. Honor code constitutionality under dispute (CPS) - After seven months the controversy over the constitutionality of the honor code at Mary Washington College in Fredencksburg, Virginia still rages, and the student who initiated legal action against the school is still struggling to gain court-ordered read mission. At mid-semester of the 1971 72 school year, the student-run honor council expelled a fellow-student, finding her guilty of an alleged on-campus theft. Immediately, the ex-student initiated legal action against the college, requesting immediate readmission. Ralph Buxton, attorney for the ex-student, argued that her constitutional rights under the 14th amendment had been violated by her dismissal, and that a state institution has no legal authority to delegate powers of absolute dismissal to a student-run honor council. Although a federal district judge denied immediate readmission. he expressed his feelings that the ex-student had "a very strong case setting a hearing on the merits of the case for late February. Attorneys for Mary Washington College denied that the ex-student's constitutional rights had been violated by her dismissal, and campus-related organizations such as the Board of Visitors' vowed "to defend vigorouslythe honor system and the college and to appeal an adverse decision "so far as is possible With all the markings of a full-scale battle developing. MWC officials suddenly and without explanation, "offered to readmit the plaintiff, to expunge all references to her honor conviction from her record and to allow her to make up those exams she was to take December, 1971 The Board then argued that since the plaintiff had been offered what she had been seeking, there remained no issue for a court to decide, therefore requesting the court to dismiss all action against the college. MWC officials refused to comment on the sudden change in attitude toward readmission of the ex-student, but sources close to the college stated that school attorneys "eared the court decision would be adverse to the c A representative from the Virginia Attorney General's office commented that the decision to readmit the ex-student was "the best course of action to follow at the time A federal district judge dismissed the case, but attorneys for the ex-student stated that dropping the suit still left unresolved an honor council's right of dismissal. Later. Buxton announced that he would appeal the decision to drop the case "We are still maintaining our opposition he stated, concerning the principle involved in the authority of the honor council to dismiss students. Buxton explained that the ex-student still objects to signing a required honor pledge and, upon her readmittance, she will refuse to sign it. A federal district judge then granted Buxton's motion to reopen the case, and college officials subsequently rescinded their offer to readmit the ex-student. The judge stated that one issue in the case remains unresolved. "That issue he explained, "is whether by being required to acl nowledge commitment to the honor code as a condition of admission and graduation, the plaintiff is being subjected to an unconstitutional deprivation of rights ' Schussing in spring breezes titillates zeal of PRC students By MARILYN ROCKS li mtu total)) different from anything iw had ever done We arrived with typical lourisl anticipations of biting wind, blazing fireplaces and glistening slopes Instead we were mel with sixty degree spring-like weather, .1 misting ram and four and one-half foot boards for our feel Whili buckling boots as heavy .is lead, and strapping on ski s and safety straps; we knew � were a long way from the grat eful glide of Jean-Claude. Nevertheless, the Parks, Recreation and lervation ski team was ready for lesson one at the Appalachian Swiss Sk School in Boone rhe 55 second glide down the intermediate slope was the mam highlight of our P.R.C. fieldtrip PACKS SCHEDULE Organized bj Dr Ralph Steele, head of the Recreation curriculum, the 28 member caravan began its tour day fieldtrip on January IT, at t a.m. in Mi iges Coliseum parking lot. What followed was a tightly packed, hectic schedule of meetings and introductions to various professionals and organizations all across North Carolina, luo hours later we arrived in Raleigh and were greeted bj -I Harold Moses. Recreation Coordinator of the Department of Natural ami Economic Resources He provided us with an oven iew of state recreation program and legal developments of the past year While in Raleigh we also visited the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department, and the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control to discuss the prospects for possible fie Id work. SIGHTS VARY Cur next stops Included High Point, Winston Salem and Durham Some key points of interest along thi- many tours were a wheelchair basketball exhibition, a look at the Astor Howdy complex for the aged, and B tour of the resource planning and maintenance division of the High Point Parks system. While in Winston Salem we visited "Old Salem a historical restoration venture. Stops also included a slide presentation at the Learning Institute of North Carolina, which initiated a program utilizing a camping environment to deal with learning disabilities I he only casuality, John Henderson, was the best example of the spirit of the group After a slight mishap on the slopes, he required only ten stitches and a bolstering shot of novacaine before he was back in action Such an attitude reinforced the purpose behind the fieldtrip CHANGES CURRICULUM Steele stated that he hoped 'to turn students on' through a curriculum that wasn't always regimented, in straight academic fashion Heal life experiences and a first hand look at the condition facing those in present leisure job capacities are as beneficial to students as lecture courses in theory The feeling of comradeship that developed and the many Informal rap sessions that these experiences seemed to be proof of the pudding. Our last major stop before heading home was at Western Piedmont Community College, where Dr. Hob Benner gave us a look at their innovative curriculum. Following the discussion he guided us to the long curved route that would take us to the North Carolina Outward Hound School. Situated atop Table Rock Mountain in Morgan ton, N.C Outward Hound holds a special meaning for the Kast Carolina Recreation Department. Often deenbes as Dr. Steel's personal Mecca the Outward Hound philosophy gave rise to our own curriculum beginning CHALLENGES PERSON I" by Oi m THE GANG REGROUPS at bottom of slope in jubilant success. � ipn stuile) In this twenty-six day is a persona a program, every challenge Each individual must go beyond his mental and physical limits to achieve a new level of accomplishment each day Up at si each morning for a mile run before breakfast. participants engage In such activities SS Whitewater raftiiiK and mountain climbing Through outdoor experiences, all are challenged to expand then physical and mental horizons. At the end of each course, each individual is given a chance to 'solo' a three day experience in which the individual is left alone in a natural outdoor setting to face the wilderness without food and with limited water supply Each is left to fend for himself. The spiritual renewal that occurs is described by most participants as one of the most rewarding features of the program. In tying such philosophy to the East Carolina curriculum. Steele cited a quotation by Quintillian. "While we consider when to begin, it becomes too late to do so " We felt the fieldtrip was a � ubitantiil beg i nnin g Placement Service Jobs offer rainbow of choice McKinnon proves charm By KATHY KOONCE Musi, with Tea feeling, songs with soul and a verj i lear voice with great volume constituted Raun McKinnon performance at the 'offeehouse In front of .i multi-colored ro k mountain backround the female songwriter, the guitarist and vocalist demonstrated true talent and a style not � folk and not exactly ro k Although noted .is .1 guitarist. McKinnon opened a! th 1 h. song was about "Julie and Her dream " Her husband. Jeremiah lerry" Burnham, ac om r on thi other songs throughout the jho� CONVEYS SINCERITY Two songs conveyed a sincert meaning. "When YbuVe Got to Get (her. Vou'w Got to lie! er to the Other Sid of Pridi Together " The fir g peai e with .1 friend" and "humilit �t thing � eacl but the har � thing to learn Another number laki was devoted to a friend by the same name in honor of his hew album. The story of a cowboy's desire to travel �� th city was told in "Oklahoma Dawn Throughout the show. McKinnon told personal anecdotes and joked somewhat. She recalled a man she once worked under and sang one of his songs. "Sowing in the Mountains-Reaping in the Valley PRODUCES MEANING Each song produced good vibrations. Her vocal presentations gave deep significance to the messages in rhe songs. The final number was very appropriate to its performerTm Gonna Live the Life I Sing About in my Song McKinnon began performing professi mally in 1963 when she "just fell into tt She classifies herself "just a singer-songwriter and feels that her style is just popular music. Her music reveals thoughts of interaction among people but she admits she is "not out to communicate ideas " "1 just like to write she said, "1 get a idea and expand on it VARIETY ATTRACTS HER Varieties of mus; It) �- terst her "I like anything funky" She believes the latest trend. Opera is ertairi ier fa rite ' I he �� of opera bores me w . 1 mment Vs she claims "not I � uy for easy listening " In her opini 1 rock has had the most sign iflp ce on mesii .1 .1 negative inf . She attributes the blame for th extent of drug abuse partially to acid rock. Her favorite performers are singer Melba Moore and John McLaughlin and the Mahabishnu Orchestra. In the future, she wants to cut another ret ord She enjoys the college age group and wishes to "persuade the women of this campus to get in on petitions for women's rights By BRUCE PARRISH Failuras I 111 Pessimistic publicity concerning the nation's job market has stricken the average college student with fears about his future job prospects. Placement Director Furney K James wants to dispel this mth and encourage campus students to take advantage of what is actually anexpandedjob market. James nyg this publicity has caused many students to be slow in seeking jobs. It also makes them pessimisti when they do participate in an interview One girl had been to Hi interviews after leaving college and on her seventeenth she began the interview with "I guess after the interview you'll find you don't need me ' This pessimism hurts the person's ability to get a job. James says SUPPLY AND DEMAND MATCH Supply of students seeking jobs and demand of prospective employers are beginning to match each other. SmaJler companies are beginning to hire college graduates Larger companies are searching for more graduates. James noted one textile company interviewing at ECU has 150 jobs open compared with 75 last year ( Iffering sales pitches and seeking applicant's sales pitches are 67 business firms and 52 s hool systems. Interviews have been taking place since fall. Many firms hav. returned to campus more than 0110 .lames said February. March and ;nl are the heaviest interview id Most job offers will take then If seniors have not yet registered with the Placement Office . he thej should do so now. Students :�� : leistered before attending an inten i Great Shift Market in "There has been a great shift from the type of positions being offered to the graduate. At one time, teaching positions were at the top of the list in positions being offered, but now with our School of Business developed, we find ourselves receiving more business and industrial openings than teaching positions James noted. Students registered with the service last year numbered 1.387, 987 of whom were seniors Of those seniors, only 90 are still unempolyed. GIVES SERVICE FREE The placement service is a free service offered by the college Seniors receive most of the services, however, juniors receive occasional help in finding jobs. Once registered with the placement office, a student has the services of the campus placement service wherever he goes. In this way. a student may move from one part of the country to another and still receive placement services in the new area Business and education majors are in greatest demand at present, according to James Accountants and salesmen are most sought in the business field. Industrial arts, elementary education and physical education graduates have excellent job possibilities in the education field. REFUSE JOBS "Most had job offers, hut they refused to move to the job area. It's not like they didn't have an opportunity for a job-they just didn't like what was offered says James The remaining seniors in the 2.000 plus class either had jobs awaiting them or just neglected to register with the service. Approximately 500 seniors are registered now. but the number will more than double in the next few- months, according to James. James urges seniors to apply immediately at the Placement Office, located between North Cafeteria and Greene Dormitory, to register for job interviews REGAL NOTES understand PLAYS NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER TM OUR NOTES CS� undntf. "9 �? Ml n�� and �� Top.Ct �w�J t� Mfcjttta (, � o-l, Engl.th. bul Anlh. po o A Block S,Md.�i. Eco'o Eco OACt EduCOor M ,t0ry Lo�, Ph.loioph, Pol.tKll S R�l g.Of. Sc.�nc�. Sociology OflO U'bor P. ob' � kft.C, PfycKology catolog ol 'op e 1 REGAL NOTES 310 0 Si N.�. W0PrMngt.�, D C 2000 7 T.l.?h.�. XI 333-0301 isaratm �vu&F AT MfMCAtttf ��WrJT rMS�fttftilMi.y ABORTION CU TODAY ON A COWMEN. TUl flKT NA�( 01 r nSI$J. 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Deser ereativi Frankln screen modifie techniqi will allr the fish and th. sunset. areas as "GRE in Wrigl Februar; will be � I.D. am present in the Greenvil and seas. ' REAL CRISIS of Eighth and intervention, cl overnight housi services free. ��������� One Re.i.mgt Standard. 756 t Small battery p monthly and applied to pui Machines, 103 1 Charcoal Portra CAR FOR St overdrive and w $150 extra Call Two 12 foot w dryer included, two women Ca FOR SALE '67 dint job. Call 7 FOR SALE 1: for oouple or 752 7369 after I Typing Service ( Student to disti S400 600 mo V ROOMS AND 7566547. WANTED TO I and make is imi Irving W.se, 756 1 mobile home, rent to 2 men or '72 CB350 Hon Call 756 5926 al VALENTINE photography. Si LOST One j: If found please Phone 751859 STUDY AT OX esidence in li Room, board H includes trips Churchill's birtt lowest rates. W N.C. 28804 "nun � ce 5 Ls ervicc C ' the 0 2 1 Around Campus IPM PHI OMEGA WHITE BALL- Alpha Phi Omega's Annual White Ball contert will be held from Feb 1 through Peb. 8, 9 a.m. to 4 pjn except Saturday and Sunday. The queen will be chosen by penny vote in the Union lobby. The purpose of the White Ball contest is to raise money for the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Pitt County chapter. After voting closes on February 6, each contestant! votes will be counted and the five with the largest total will be finalists in the competition. On Feb. 7, the votes for the finalist will be cast. The five finalists will attend the next basketball game with escorts when the queen will be crowned at halftime. -SPRING FASHION SHOW-Carol Wood, campus Butterick representative, will present a fashion show of Butterick patterns Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. in White Dorm and Thursday, Feb. 8, at 4:30 p.m. in the social room of the home economics building. -TRAVEL TO GREECE-The Travel-Adventure Film Series continues at Fast Carolina University when RALPH J FRANKLIN visits the campus to present "GRECIAN HOLIDAY" on February 5, 1973. This film is about the country's natural and historic wonders. You will walk and talk with the warm and friendly people of Greece at work and play. Franklin takes you 4,000 miles by foot, auto, ferry, fishing boat, and the 50 foot Auxiliary Cutter "Captain Nemos" on your "GRECIAN HOLIDAY You will see Athens, the Acropolis and Parthenon. Constitution Square, Delphi, Olympia and many other sights. Describes as one of America's most creative cmematographers, Ralph Franklin has been improving his wide screen (Cinemascope) process and modified his "floating camera" technique. This unique film technique will allow Franklin to take you through the fish and produce markets at sunrise, and the ancient ruins of Greece at sunset. The audience actually sees the areas as if they were walking there. "GRECIAN HOLIDAY" wil be shown in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on February 5. E.C.I Students and guest will be admitted on presentation of valid I.D. and activity cards. Faculty must present I.D. cards. Tickets are available in the E.C.I' Central Ticket Office, Greenville, N.C. Public tickets are $1.00 and season tickets will be honored. REAL CRISIS INI ERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotunche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight housing Draft counsel Thursday, 5-midnight. All services free. One Re.nington electric typewriter. Excellent shape Standard. 756 2374 or 752 5453. Small battery powered Electronic Calculators for rent on a monthly and quarterly basis Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business Machines. 103 Trade St Call 756 31 75. Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619. CAR FOR SALE '66 MGB, new transmission with overdrive and wire wheels $600 Convertible with hard top, S150 extra Call 756 4529. Two 12 foot wide mobile homes for rent. AC washer and dryer included. Prefer couple but will rent to two men or two women Call 756 4974. FOR SALE '67 VW Bug. Excellent running condition, new psint ob. Call 752 1252 after 7 30 FOR SALE 12' X 48' 2 tedroom mobile home Excellent for couple or for use at beach Very Reasonable Call 752 7369 after 5 p.m Typing Service ITermpapers, etcCall: 758 5948 Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms. S400 600'mo Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo ROOMS AND HOUSES for rent to college students: 756-6547 WATTrToTua16mm movie camera. Type of lens and make is immaterial. Reel or magazine type. Please call Irving Wise, 756 1237 or 756 5595 1 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Prefer couple will rent but can rent to 2 men or 2 women $85.month Call 7564974. 72 CB350 Honda by owner Excellent running condition. Call 756 5926 after 6 PM. VALENTINE PORTRAITS by graduate student in photography. Size & price negotiable. 752 7248 LOST One pair of girl's octogonal old wire rim glasses If found please contact Becky Keith 617 Fletcher Hall, Phone 7588596 A reward is offered for then return STUDY AT OXFORD Earn up to 6 hours credit while in esidence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama Room, board �nd all fees for four week term, $400. This includes trips to Stonehenge, Stratford upon Avon and Churchill's birth place A,r travel provided if required at lowest rates. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC A, Ashv.Ue, N.C. 28804 -WRC SPONSORS TRIP TO RALEIGH Women's Residence Council is sponsoring a trip to Raleigh on February 8 to show support for the Equal Rights Amendment now pending before the N.C. General Assembly. Cost for women dorm students is $1.00 plus money for lunch. Cost for other students or interested persons is $2.00 plus money for lunch. Reservations must be made by February 4th with the dorm president if a female is now a resident or by calling 752-1272 after 9 p.m. An orientation meeting for participants will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in Room 201 of the Student Union. The buses will leave at 9 a.m. and return at approximately 7 p.m. on Thursday. Activities will include individual lobbying and attending the public committee hearing Thursday afternoon. Any questions should be directed to the phone number above. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE- The Accounting Society will offer assistance in filling out Income Tax forms beginning February 5 (Monday) in the lobby of Wright Auditorium. This free service will be offered Monday thru Friday from 4 to 7 and Saturday mornings from 9 to 12. All salaried personnel and students are welcome. -TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION- There will be a group meditation Sunday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 212. -TALENT AUDITIONS-Open auditions for thi talent show � to be presented by the men from "Omega Psi Phi" fraternity will be held Monday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Union. If you are interested in participating, please leave your name, address, telephone number and what you propose to do at the Union desk. For additional information, contact Mike Jones, President, room 113-D, Belk or call 758-2110 after 7 p.m. -ENVIRONMENTAL FILM SERIES-The department of Environmental Health is sponsoring an environmental film series on Thursday- evenings at 7 p.m. in room 206, Allied Health Building. All interested persons are invited to attend. -TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION-There will be an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation on Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973, at 7:30 p.m in EP 104. All interested persons should attend. -ALLEN FILM IS TRIBUTE TO BOGART�Woody Allen needs no introduction to filmgoers of the 70's. He is one of the most inventive and generally successful comics working in the movie medium today. PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM is his tribute to star Humphrey Bogart and a film classic of 1942, CASABLANCA. Adapted from Allen's own Broadway comedy, PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM is the story of a movie buff who has no luck with women and who periodically receives advice from the spirit of Bogart. The film will be in Wright on Friday, February 2, at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. vSaXaSBBIuCBOSCOSOBOSOSOOSSR wamhub TDCientuM Thursday, February 1 Playhouse "La Boheme" in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday, February 2 Free Flick: "Play It Again, Sam" at 7:00 and 900 p.m. in Wright. Playhouse: "La Boheme" in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, February 3 Basketball: ECU vs. Furman in Minges at 3:40 p.m. Playhouse: "La Boheme" in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Monday, February 5 Swim Meet: ECU vs. Old Dominion in Minges at 4:00 pm. Basketball: ECU vs. St. Peters at 8:00 p.m. in Minges. Travel-Adventure Film: "Grecian Holiday" in Wright at 8 00 p.m. Wednesday, February 7 Swim Meet: ECU vs. Catholic in Minges at 4:00 p.m. International Film: "Birth of a Nation" in Wright at 800 p.m. Basketball: ECU vs. Univ. of Richmond in Minges at 8:00 p.m. Could be great year Founta nhead, Thur�da Februarj 1. 1 vTi. Page � Trackmen prepare for the spring (Second o a series I If Saturday's indoor win over Carolina was an indication of things to come, the Pirate outdoor track team could very well be one of the best in the school's history. In fact, if some breaks go in the direction of coach Bill Carson and his troops, perennial power William and Mary might just have its hands full trying to stay in the picture. This has been the trend of thinking in the Pirate camp since October when Carson was looking out of the fog of a dismal cross country season but toward the possibility of overtaking the Indians in April. If the Pirates are to realize such a high goal, though, the strong field events performers must hope for some support from their teammates in the running events. Carson has long felt that his Pirates are the strongest team in the conference when it comes to the high jump, triple SCHEDULE March 17, Virginia, away; March 24, Cornell, home; March 31, Atlantic Coast Relays, Raleigh; April 7, State Record Relays, away; April 14, Furman and State, Raleigh; April 21, Pembroke, home; April 2728, Conference Meet, at William and Mary; May 5, Quantico Relays, away; May 12, N.C. State Invitational, away; May 19, Navy, away; June 7-9, Nationals at LSU. Both home meets at 2 p.m. jump, shot put, pole vault and other field events Ron Smith is one of the men Carson is hoping will provide leadership and competence for the team as he should star in the dash and hurdle events. Joining him are Maurice Huntley, Gay Tiffany, John Smith, Les and Kenny Strayhorn, Bill McRee, Bobby Voight and Sammy Phillips. 115 dlyi Although the list is very long and several runners may be neglected, there is much talent in the middle distances and almost adequate strength in the longer events But the meat on (arson's table is the field events crew Tankers in win Following in the wake of the Pirate track team which knocked off two Atlantic Coast Conference- foes Saturday, another of ECL"s successful winter Girls have 5-0 mark; host two this week ECU's women's basketball team hosts two games this week with the hopes of maintaining an unblemished record. Chowan College comes in to Memorial Gym tonight at 7 for a varsity and also a jayvee game. However, the biggest game of the season will be played here Saturday at 11 a.m. as the girls take on Western Carolina. The girls won their fifth straight game Monday night by reeling off to as much as a 29-point lead enroute to a 64-38 win over hapless Atlantic Christian College. ACC's visitors found it impossible to stop the East Carolina running game as EC turned in 11 successful fast breaks. Lorraine Rollins was the high scorer for EC as she scored 11 points, including four of her seven field goal attempts. Sophomore Sheilah Gotten, freshman Susan James and senior P. J. Taylor added nine, nine and eight points, respectively, to the triumph. In the junior varsity game that evening, East Carolina was victorious, 46-32. Freshman Ginny Deese led the scoring for the victors as she hit 12 points on six of eight shots. The season opened with a big ECU win over Campbell College, 58-43. ECU's girls hit 45 per cent of their shots and Cotten was the team's top scorer with 18 pomts. James followed in the scoring column with 10. Against State, the girls found it just as easy as they bombed out to a 32-20 lead at the half. The final count was 70-51 as East Carolina continued the hot shooting ways. The last game before the Atlantic Christian affair saw East Carolina slip by North Carolina. 43-39. The entire game was a tight battle squads conquered an ACC foe Monday night Coach Ray Scharf'i swimmers, who have lost only to Carolina and lOth-ranked State in eight meets now. easily drowned the Virginia Cavaliers 72-41 in the Minges pool Two pool and thre. other EC arsit re. - .ri- were broken in the meet as the Pirates won nine of 13 events. Paul Trevisan. who was ranked sixth in the nation in the 50-yard freestyle with a 21.6 seconds figure, broke the pool record in the event by winning in 21.61 Trevisan also holds the varsity record for the event as he has completed a race in 21.55 seconds. The national leader is Navy's Rex Hand with a 21.2 clocking this season. The other pool record, this one in the 1.000-yard freestyle. went to a Virginia swimmer in 10:04.15. Trevisan was not through with his 50-yard triumph. though His victory in the 100-yard freestyle in 47.82 seconds also broke the former school record of 48.05, held by Jim Griffin. Scharf termed Trevisan's effort "his best double ever Jack Morrow also turned in a fine performance. lOI SE Tri HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH USED STERO COMPONENT SALE WITH SOME DEMONSTRATOR AND DISCONTINUED EQUIPMENT For the first time in our history we are having a sale on used, discontinued and demonstrator equipment worth over $20,000. Famous names like Sansui, Pioneer, Garrard, Sony, Fisher and many more. 2-SANSUI RECEIVERS 3-PIONEER RECEIVERS 8 - NEW GARRARD CHANGERS 3 - ELECTROPHONIC PORTABLE 8 T's 1-ZENITH PORTABLE $5.00 1 -TAPE RECORDER $5 00 1 -NORELCO CASSETTE DECK $20 AND MANY MORE SALE WILL LAST AS LONG AS WE HAVE MERCHANDISE CORNER OF 4th & EVANS - DOWNTOWN OPEN 10-6 MON - SAT Ij fountainhe6 Editorial Commentary Stuiu if Veu spapet Published at Eastarolina I niversity P.i i So 256 V Station ,r, c nville, North i arolina �'1' M Telephone 75 Mftft or 75 bJb7 Open crr concerf perhaps best idea in many years rhe idea of conducting an outdoor concerl in Ficklen Stadium is probably one of the besl ever proposed by out Popular Entertainment Committee 1 �'NMt� the multiple problems the even! could incur, students would undoubtedlj appreciate a concerl free from worrj over cigarette burns, floor damage from foot-stomping, and poor seal ing facilit ies rhe moM pleasing benefit to be derived from an outdoor concert would be the relaxed atmosphere .lust think of it-freedom to move from one place to another without fear of losing a good vantage point Students could actually smoke a cigarette without missing pan of the act, If a person feels thirsty, he could bring a coke to his "seat" without being asked to leave by the ushers When the spirit strikes, instead of suppressing all of the penl up desires to move around and scream a bit. students could do just that. Sometimes the Pop Committee wonders when they spend a lot of the student's money to bring a popular group to either Minges or Wright why neither are ever filled to capacity. One reason is that some students feel it too much nf a hassle to abide by the "hospit hke waiting room atmosphere" of either Minges or Wright Since most groups play several concert dates in the same area, these students feel it is worth the drive to Raleigh or Durham in order to appreciate the music. One certain advantage of holding a concert outdoors would be the listening quality of the music. Admittedly. Ficklen Stadium would not be the ideal spot if you are a fanatic about pure sound quality. But neither is Carnegie Hall, not to mention the galvanized acoustics found in Minges or Wright. Besides, it' you're that much concerned about audio ectasy, you'll go out and buy an expensive stereo system, and listen to your favorite albums in the privacy of our own abode. Unlike rthet universities m the state. ECU has ,i neurosis about giving a concert unless 90 per cent of the ticket holders are full-time students. If by holding a com ert at which outsiders will be supplying a large part of the revenue will allow the Pop Committee to bring a bigger, better group, then they will certainly be aiding the ECU students in the long-run It is hoped that the Administration will concede the fact that students at East Carolina are adults, and will not probably be rushing the fences of Ficklen so they can get inside free and sell "Devil's weed" to unsuspecting freshmen Whether the concert comes about this spring or next year is not the point at hand. A vote of "no" by the Administration would tool future plans for outdoor concerts for years to come. Holding a concert in either Minges or Wright is like going to a fine restaurant, ordering a steak, and going out to the car to eat it. It stil may be a good steak, but for some reason, you just can't enjoy it as well. Goodnight, Dick . . Goodnight, Dick Ho IVrkinx 1 diioi in-chief Mick Godwin, B twines Manaeei Kon Wertheim, Advertising Manager Stephen H.iuelile. Managing Editor I'ai Crawford News lalitoi Don Tiausricck Sports Editor Bruce Farrish Features Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer No cure yet found for common cold THE DOCTOR'S BAG by Arnold Werner, M.D. Each winter a good share of normal, healthy and reasonable people get colds, sore throats and coughs. Many of these people go to unreasonable lengths to combat a basically harmless illness, making it clear that some information about this common condition is needed. In checking out some facts for this article, I visited a drug store to see what "cures" were available. After half an hour in the long aisle marked "Cold Remedies" I had barely covered the products stocked, when I fled the emporium with a case of nausea and headache. The array of stuff included combinations that would do a shaman proud. I was particularly impressed with Nyquil which contained something for everything, all dissolved in 2.Y, alcohol with its own shot glass. That's r.o proof booze, no wonder it helps you sleep! Good bourbon or Scotch whiskey, more than 80 proof, is cheaper and has less potential for harm. Useful preparations are to be found; avoid combination preparations by purchasing the product containing the specific ingredient you need, at the lowest price. Non prescription ingredients are recommended in the following paragraphs. Run-of-the-mill upper respiratory infections (I'RI's or cold8) are produced by viruses and characterized by any or all of the following symptoms: runny nose, stuffed nose, sneezing, mild fever (under 101 Ft. mild sore throat, mild cough, hoarseness, and malaise (feeling lousy). The ailment is basically self limited and visiting a physician for a UR1 is generally a waste of time, except in certain circumstances to be elaborated "Flu" (influenza) is a viral respiratory illness producing some of the above symptoms plus generalized symptom which can include nausea, vomiting, high fever, and muscle aches. Flu symptoms are generally more severe, but the illness is also self limited in the healthy adult. Since recovery is spontaneous in both, the goal of treatment is to keep comfortable. Washington Merry�go�Round Aarmed over drug addiction. Army creates own narc squad Ira I Maker, dvisoi By JACK ANDERSON The Army, alarmed over the sudden rise in drug addiction among troops in Europe, has adopted stringent measures to catch drug users and pushers. But the new measures, in turn, have alarmed civil rights lawyers who fear many innocent soldiers may be caught in the antidrug dragnet. We have uncovered one document, for instance, which was issued last month by- Gen. Anthony Daskevich in Stuttgart. Germany. He recommended that commanders develop informers and reward them for information. The general also suggested volunteer undercover patrols to be established to follow up on thy informers' tips. "Cars entering the post will be checked and searched at rand om . Volunteers will search buildingsstem to stern The general urged his unit commanders to conduct frequent shakedown inspections and to bust pushers and users to the lowest rank as soon as evidence is available. To handle known drug users, the general recommended the removal of the suspect's pass privileges, his driver's license, his civilian clothes, even the key to his room. If the suspect is married, wrote Daskevich, "he should be required to move into the barracks where he can be watched Such measures, the general insists, pose no threat to innocent soldiers. But civil liberties lawyers charge that innocent soldiers have already been hurt by some of the extreme methods used to catch the guilty. DOUBLE DIPPERS For years, we have criticized retired officers for double dipping from the federal treasury. The practice began nearly a decade ago when Congress passed the Dual Compensation Act. Thanks to this law, more than 78,000 retired military personnel today collect part of their pension and draw civil service pay at the same time Double dipping has helped create a military spoils system, which encourages rigged recruitment, preferential treatment, unfair hiring and promotional practices. Retired militarymen frequently alert friends about to retire of job openings in the federal government. In some cases, jobs have been held open for months awaiting the retirement of ranking military officers. In other instances, new jobs have been treated solely to fit the needs of retiring officers. ANDERSON But among the worst abusers of the law are some 70 flag officers now working in the civilian government. Some of them collect more than $50,000 a year from their combined military retirement and civilian pay. The juiciest double-dipping deal we have come across involves retired four-star Air Force (Jen Jacob Smart. who is now an administrator at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He collects around $58,000 a year, including more than $22,000 in retirement benefits. Other double-dippers include Lt. General Alfred Starbird. now a civilian at the Pentagon, Lt. Gen. Ben Davis, now at Transportation and Brig. Gen. Frank Elliot at Agriculture. One general is so overpaid, he voluntarily has cut his own salary by $14,000 a year. He is Gen. Jackson Graham, now chief of the Washington area Metro Authority, who accepts less than $.38,000 of his authorized $52,000 salary. With $17,000 a year in retirement benefits, Graham would become the most lucrative double-dipper in the country if he accepted his full salary. Graham tells us that's a distinction he can do without. Forum Policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the Forum. The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in- chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even a majority. When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should he used: -Letters should be co.icise and to the point. -Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. -Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University.