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ountainhead
aA? r?e truth shall make you free
Co-operative seeks to limit no change Pannmfi
soaring grocery costs
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 33
UESDAY FEBRUARY 6 1973
BV SKIP SAUNDERS
Due to rising food prices, a food
co-operative .s being formed by married
East Carolina University students The
co-operative, coordinated by the
Methodist Church Wesley Foundation,
could save student 25 to 30 per cent on
their food bills.
A food co-op is an organization which
purchases food by qualities at wholesale
or warehouse prices. In doing this the
market's middle man, the grocer is
eliminated. The end result is to convert
the middle man's money profit into the
consumer's savings in cost.
SAVINGS
Dan Karnhardt, director of the
Methodist Student tenter, indicated that
at least 20 couples will be needed to
organize the co-op. A deposit of $10 per
person is expected to be the starting
memberhsip fee. This will serve as a bisis
for buying power. Earnhardt said the fee
will be ad "The saving of 25 to 35 per
cen on food costs said
Earnhardtcould be made on all canned
foods, some frozen foods, pre-cooked
foods and household supplies. This
would be without choice of brands
COLLECTIVE DECISION
In other words, the members would
have to decide collectively on which
particular brand of a type of product to
bu Dr. Oral E. Parks, assistant professor
of Political Science at ECU, commented
on a co-op of a similar nature at
Monrana State University. The co-op
originated with the MSU faculty but was
open to anyone. A $10 to $15
membership fee was required.
"The co-op didn't last very longsaid
Parksonly about five to seven months.
It's original purpose was to show the
local merchants that there was an
alternative to the rising cost of living
He said it was effective because it was in
a community of only about 12,000
people.
The MSU co-op handled food and
furniture; it did not pressure merchants
into cutting food prices but it did seem
to stabilize prices and prevent their
perpetual rise.
The campus co-op at the University of
Florida in Gainsville is known as the
Murphree food co-op. In the Jan. 31,
1973 issue of the university paper. The
Florida Alligator, co-op founder, Bob
Goldstein explained how the co-op
acts "Food lists are distributed to iorm
residents he said, "and the student
marks on the list what he wants and
sends the order sheet along with the
money to his dorm area office.
SYSTEM
There, all the lists are tabulated and a
master list is sent to the central
officewhere the lists from other areas
are combined and orders sent to the
local wholesalers. Each Thursday,
students pick up their orders at the point
closest to their dorm
Persons interested in formation of a
local co-op in Greenville may obtain
further information by contacting
Merritt and Karen Burrus at 758-5308.
All interested married and single
students are invited to attend a meeting
at the Methodist Student Center on
Fifth Street at 7 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Quarter system retained
said
dead
Yarbrough hosts colloquium
The varied opinions of U.S. Supreme
Court Justices Black and Douglas on
constitutional liberties will be discussed
by Dr Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the
political science department Thursday,
Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences
Building room C-105.
Dr. Yarbrough will deliver a summary
of the paper he presented at the
Southern Political Science Association
Convention in Atlanta last November.
ECU students and social scientists at
North Carolina colleges and junior
colleges have been invited to attend the
colloquium, after which questions and
comments from the audience will be
invited.
Pacifist senators on rise
(CPS)-The anti-military block in the
Senate has gained strength according to a
report released by the National
Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy
(SANE).
The peace group announced the results
of its annual compilation of an
"anti-militarist qu tient" for members
of Congress. The trend was established
by rating Senators against 19 selected
key votes cast during 1972. The votes
dealt with Indochina, military spending,
the draft, SALT talks, and presidential
war powers. Newly-elected Senators
were rated on the basis of their public
positions on the issues involved.
Of the 87 Senators who survived the
elections, 17 showed more opposition in
1972 to military measures favored by
the President and the Pentagon than
their votes reflected in the previous
session of Congress. Only eight Senators
moved in a pro-military direction during
this same period.
The SANE report lists the 87
incumbents as falling into three
catagories. There are 39 Doves, 34
Hawks and 14 Swing Senators. A swing
voter is characterized as voting at least
20 percent but less than 50 percent of
Construction begins in '75
the time to restrict military policies.
To this group SANE adds the 13
freshman Senators, who they feel will
divide as follows: five anti-militarist, six
pro-military and two swing voters.
This is not a defeat for the
anti-military forces in the Senate, claims
the report. "By comparison with the last
sessionthere is a net gain. The five
dovish Senators all replace Hawks while
the six pro-military Senators replace onf
Dove, one Hawk and four Swing
legislators The group also feels there is
a definite "dovish trend" in the critical
swing category.
This "would seem to indicate tougher
sledding for Administration efforts to
keep the military budget at $80 billion
despite growing detente with the Soviet
Union and China and the removal of
most forces from Vietnam, said the
report.
Forecast was a renewed attack on the
military budget and an attempt to limit
the President's war-making powers.
"There may also be amendments limiting
or restricting military aid andor
quasi-private assistance to south
Vietnam, Laos and Thailand the report
predicted.
The question comes up occasional!)
among students: will ECU be changing
from the quarter to the semester system
in the near future?
No such change can be predicted at
present, according to Charles P. Cuilop,
Assistant Provost.
"From my vantage point here,
CuilopThat has been a rather
issue.
"Two years ago the Faculty Senate
voted whether or not to retain the
quarter system. A referendum was taken
among the faculty and the system was
kept.
"To my knowledge said Cuilopvery
little has been done since then "
To members of the Faculty Senate, the
quarter v. semester debate has been one
of long standing. Faculty Senate
Chairman Bob Woodside sighed as he
recounted the history of the semester
issue.
"In 1969-70 he saidthe question
came up, and a committee was
appointed to investigate the change
"Recommendations were made to the
committee, and finally a referendum was
conducted by mail among the faculty
said Woodside. Sixty percent of those
faculty members answering in 1970
preferred the quarter system.
"In the Spring of '71 he saida
countercommittee decided on an early
semester system. In the Fall of '71 it was
repealed, and the Faculty Senate asked
that the faculty be polled again
Another referendum was taken, getting
a 98 percent response from the
faculty: of these, 60 percent again
preferred the quarter system.
"And that said Woodsidewas the
last time the Faculty Senate talked
about it
At least three major issues are involved
in the present reluctance to discuss a
calendar change again. The first of these
concerns the most recent Faculty Senate
debate on the subject.
"It was a rather bitter fight said
Woodsideand most people would like
to put it aside for now
Second is the twice-tested 60 percent
faculty preference for the quarter
system, taken as a sign of consistent
approval. With it comes the reluctance of
faculty members to undertake the
changeover from the quarter to the
semester system.
"The change would require
consolidation of some courses, the
dropping of others, and might take one
to one and a half years said Woodside.
"Faculty members might be required to
give up other pursuits - such as research
or helping students - to help alter the
system
Last, but most uncertain, is the recent
consolidation of ECU into the North
Carolina University system ECU's
consolidation,whi ch took place on July
1, 1972, placed it under the jurisdiction
of a Board of Governors which
determines policy for all of the 16
member collegea
"Of the 16 said Woodsideonly
three ECU, Western Carolina and
Appalachian State . are on the quarter
system
There is a slight possibility that the
Board might order a change from quarter
to semester in Che three schools, to
standardize operations
"The university consolidation may
change things said Woodside. "The
situation is unsettled as it is. and we feel
we should concentrate on other things.
such as curriculum
Richard L. Capwell, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, considered
the possibility of a change due to
consolidation.
"We don't know yet if this will affect
us he said. "I would think not - I think
it may be up to the individual
institution "
Capwell weighed the comparative
merits of the two calendar systems
"With the quarter system, we have the
process of registration three times a
year he said. "The semester system
cuts this down to two,
"Also, under the- semester system, one
has classes stretched out over a longer
period of the year. This allows a process
of assimilation to take place, which some
feel is needed in certain areas.
"Some teachers feel they get to know
students better over a semester
Until recently, one of the major
objections to the quarter plan applied as
well to the semester system an
awkward Christmas break.
"Before the old semester plan was
altered at Duke and Chapel Hillsaid
Capwell, "exams were given as soon as
students returned from the holidays
"Under the new plan, exams have ueen
moved up prior to Christmas "
This Christmas break is still a sensitive
point in the quarter system. Students
begin a new quarter as soon as theyreturri
from Thanksgiving vacation, attend
classes for two weeks and are suddenly
on their way home again for Christmas.
"Those first two weeks are virtually
wasted said Capwell. "After Christmas,
classes have to review and repeat what
they went over earlier
There are .however, a number of
advantages to the quarter system.
Among other virtues, proponents of the
system point out the ability to cover a
greater variety of material each year
through additional courses
I tic quarter system, while requiring a
third set of final exams. lessens the
pressure of recalling half a year's work
for finals
"And said Capwell, "the quarter
allows for more flexibility in entering
and leaving school With the quarter
system, a student doesn't have to wait an
entire six months to re-enter after he's
dropped out.
Some people think summer school
fits in better under the quarter system
he said "In some cases, students can get
out of school a little sooner that way
Summer school, added to three regular
quarters of school, divides the year more
evenly than does the semester system of
two four and a half month semesters and
three months of summer
"I've experienced both systems said
Capwell. -and, frankly, I don't see that
much difference between the two
What of the faculty's reaction to a
possible change at present, three years
after the first Faculty Senate debate on
the topic??
"The faculty is pretty much divided
said Capwell. "There is no such thing as
one system being easier for the
faculty it's all from a pedagogical
standpoint
"It would take a great deal of work to
change over. Every course would be
revised and redesigned. A three hour
course would become less than three
semester hours, since three semester
hours equal four and a half quarter
hours.
"East Carolina was at one time on the
semester system 1 don't know exactly
when - the change might have been 3o or
40 years ago
"But it was changed, and could happen
again
If the Faculty Senate did, by some
chance, bring up and approve the
semester issue, a chain of higher approval
would be set in motion.
"First it would go from the Faculty
Senate to the Chancellor for
approval, "said Capwelland from there
to the Board of Trustees. From there it
wouid probably go to the Board of
Governors to be approved. "
But the incidence of a quarter to
semester changeover at this time is very
slight. The Faculty Senate has argued the
issue repeatedly in the past three years,
with little success.
"Since the subject just came up so
recently said Capwellthere seems to
he no point m going through it again
right now.
"We'll have to wait another couple of
vears
MRC evaluates past performance
What has the Men's Residence Council
been up to this year?
In a notice to men students, MRC
President Bill Bodenheimer described the
Council as "an elective, self-governing
body which purports to promote and
maintain an efficient system of student
governmenton the men's campus
The aims of the MRC include
maintaining an efficient system of
student government on the men's
campus, initiating social activities and
aiding in friendships among men
students.
But what has the MRC actually
achieved since September?
New library to have open stacks
Students who have been wanting to
roam freely through the stacks in Joyner
Library will have their chance after
1975.
ECU's new library, scheduled for
construction in two years, will eliminate
the present "closed" stack format, which
permits students to enter stacks by
special pass only. These passes are given
to graduate students or to
undergraduates who have permission
from a faculty member.
In the new library, students will
browse through open shelves, finding
books on their own and checking them
out at a single exit.
Why hasn't Joyner Library changed
earlier to the open stack system?
"This building wasn't designed for
open Stacks said Wendell Smiley,
Director of Library Services. "You've
got to have some sort of protective
system at work for that "
"We'd have to provide guards at all
doors and with as manv entrances as
this building has, it would really cost
money.
According to Smiley, the new library
will have only one unlimited access door,
at which all library patrons will be
checked. Hopefully, this checking will
diminish chances of book theft.
What about theft in the present closed
stack system?
"I couldn't say how widespread theft
is said Smiley, "but I could stop
existing thefts if I had enough money to
out guards at the doors.
"But there are thefts he added. "One
morning we found 41 books - which had
been stolen five years before - laying in
the reference room.
"The person who took them felt guilty
and just decided to bring them back
While open stacks might diminish
theft, they would bring some problems
as well.
At present, student pages are hired to
"read" the shelves, assuring that books
are in correct order. Open stacks would
mean increased disorder as students
either failed to replace books or put
them in the wrong sections. While pages
wouldn't be locating books for students,
they'd be spending increased time on
reshelving.
Money is also a problem.
"We're operating on the same budget
we had last year said Smiley, "but
we're paying our employees more. We
just get along as best we can.
"With open stacks he sa d, "we'll
have to have at least twice as much
mone; plus guards on the door.
"It'll cost at least $100,000 more.
That's a ball park estimate, 1 admit, but
it's close
Despite the additional funds and the
need to readjust, open stacks will have at
least one convenient point for the library
staff: students complaining about library
service will be without a scapegoat.
"Open stacks will be easier this way
said Smiley. "Now, people gripe because
we can't find books for them.
"In open stacks, that's your tough
luck
Bodenheimer cited as the MRC's most
important achievement the increase of
representation per student. In addition
to the governor and lieutenant governor
of each dormitory, there are three hall
representatives on each floor in most
dorms. Each student has an opportunity
for his complaints and suggestions to be
heard.
The president attributes the strong
backing received by the MRC aprtly to
the availability of representatives in the
dorms.
In addition, the MRC has offered
numerous services to residents of the
Hill. The include a study hall in the
basement of Aycock with tutorial
services provided, and night classes on
subjects such as speed reading and
completing tax forms. A full-time
counselor is also available for
consultation. and a coin-operated
laundry has been made available in Belk
basement.
MRC is also working toward a co-ed
dormitory to be opened in September
Recreation has also been a major
concern of the MRC. Bodenheimer cited
activities such as a football movie that
attracted 750 students, MRC-WRC
dances and socials, and facilities for
basketball, pool and ping pong. The
MRC has also chartered buses to ball
games and helped to organize the ski trip
to Appalachian State University.
MRC interest has not been limited to
campus life, however. Funds have been
raised for the Salvation Army,
underprivileged Greenville children, the
March of Dimes and Bangladesh
As elections of next year's officers
approach, the present MRC chief
described the ideal Council candidate.
"He should be somebody who's willing
to work he said, "and he needs to be
someone with past experience
Bodenheimer added that a two-wee k
training session would be provided for
the new MRC president.
Legislature debates co-ed dorm
By TIM JONES
S t Wl in
The SCiA Legislature passed
Legislature Resolution 11-1, "Weekend
Library Hours" during their Jan. 29
session. Originally introduced by Frieda
Clark, the bill represents an attempt to
keep the Library open on Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Screening Committee reported its
meeting with the Men's Residence
Council. MRC President Bill
Bodenheimer asked for the legislature's
support on a MRC-WRC proposal to
make Garrett Hall co-ed.
Legislature Bill 11-2, "Funds for
Students Traveling to Seattle,
Washington dealt with the SGA's
contribution of $500 to the Athletic
Department. The donation is to be used
to send the wrestling team to Seattle for
participation in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. The bill was
brought to the floor and passed.
The Appropriate s Committee
reported tlicir disapprc .1 of LB. 11 1,
"Appropriations for i ine Arts Film
Festival" Kathy Holloman explained
that the Student Union has already
planned to finance the festival, and that
an SGA contribution of $1,500 would
be unnecessary.
In the area of new business, Ken
Hammond introduced L.B. 12-2, "An
Amendment to the Constitution of the
SGA The bill was designed to do away
with the requirement of a 2.0 average for
holding office.
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Paj ? 6, 1 973
Friday night entertainment
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Stokes Auction improvises
By DAVID HAINS
Fnda nigh In in town oi even I'iii
i'iiiu ha ? no more to oifer in ih uea
ol entertai menl than it docs oi i
I iicmI.i) hi U ednewla) l ight?
Si imeone didn't look verj fai
N.C i'it. i i unique kind
entertainment .ii the end oi .i week of
. lasses ! Ii. SI kes Vm I ion I louse
swings inti act ion ever It ida night at
7 p m and even it one doesn't need an
old i loden icebox oi some antique
furniture it is an interesting way to
spend an evening
Ii you gel to the house earlj you run
gel .i i lose up v iew of all tint
merchandise that will go up for bids
rhings like ,i set ol 5 bedroom comodes,
.ill in the same decor, or a 60 pound
electrical gadget with an unknown
purpose .in seen regularly Items like .i
1936 set of Funks and WagnaUs, old
picture frames and tools, practical things
like desks, . hairs and tables i an lie found
r.iil Most of these are in excellent
condition and sell far below the prici ol
new furniture
b . Wn? Ma-
(iF.ORGr II W I I V, the .in. tioneei .ind imni'i ol tin' Stokes Vuction 11 ??? ? ? .
swing ml action een liul.n nighl .ii 7 p.m.
Never-failing appeal
I'lic auctioneer and ownei i the house
is George Hawley He has been in the
busineas for 2 years Opening the house
grew out of an interest in antiques 111.t
were taking up too much room in his
home
According to Hawley, lit. hoiiar
holds .i (uihlii auction foi the people ol
the area, soiling merchandise fron
i'ounty and from out ol state di i i
who know of the house li slso gtvi
residents something to do on .i Krulaj
night
"The merchandise sells fai below the
, ,st of store furniture because the
people who :o to the auction don't haw
anything specific in mind ili the
want When the go shopping the) know
uin! what the) want and ??? willing to
pa) foi ii But, hii there, it the price is
too hih the people wont bid Vnd so,
th prices i.i low
VALUES ANTIOl.il S
" Antiques are a good investment
Because, unlike main things that lose
value with tmu' they are likelj to cam
worth 'H.t the year" He cited one
extreme example where h. purchased an
antique i lot k for around $30 and sold it
a few years later for several hundred
dollars
A characteristic auction begins with
items like lamps, sets of glasses, tea pots
ami other housewares are sold Most ol
the merchandise is in ?.ni condition,
and if n is in some way broken, Hawlej
wll let you know Later in the evening,
the tables, sets of chairs and beds go up
for bids One very populai item is the
brass bed These usually get the highest
bids of the night and sell quickly. Some
"old favorite" items such as rugs, pianos,
wind up victrolas and candle me ids are
not seen as often as others. Every week
there are usually several different kinds
of clocks-come that work and some that
don't.
Hawley runs a different kind of
auction house. He usually gives away
several pieces of merchandise a week.
Once when he could not even get 25
cents for a large cheese box he put a
dollar bill into it and then sold it for
SI.50.
NOVICE HAS CHANGED
At times, he sells things that aren't
antiques. "Stationer bubble bath and
costume jewelry all jive the novice a
chance to bid Hawley also takes
Bank-Amencard and Master Charge, a
practice that is almost unheard of. He
has also been known to give refunds
when the item has not lived up to its
expectations.
For Hawley. having an auction house is
what he likes to do. For the people of
Pitt County it is a good way to spend an
evening and to get some bargins along
the way.
New editor directs path
toward 'professionalism'
n BRUCI PARRI8H
He n,distend h.t I years ago and
minted i I more than u?l i hystandei
II ?n in alien campus He then sought
.in understanding oi the Institution
hoci nig oei his life
l od.i. i IVrkinn in striving to reveal
the myster) ol life within thai
nist Million in lus . apai ii v as
i i umtainhead " edtb u in ? hiel
Recently, the Student Publications
ho.ird ile. led Perkins to thai position on
the I'asis. he feels, of his past experience
Currently in his sixth quarter with the
"Pountainhead he sought the position
"to make sine journalistic standards are
implemented m the paper I wanted to
be in a position to i this, so l entered
the election
In presenting his cause to the hoard, he
cited a concern for due. ting the paper's
path toward what he terms
"professionalism In doing this, he
plans several major changes Designated
guidelines lot editorial and managing
positions and advertising procedures
appeal at the fust i( ins changes.
GUIDELINES INSTATED
Perkins states (hat the profession or
business of a newspaper is subject to
various considerations Certain guidelines
must be followed regarding deadlines.
job responsibilities, paper format and
production. "Pountainhead" will aim for
professional characteristics in this
manner
His "professional" organization policy
plans to enforce "lax" standards and
ensure implementation of "what should
have been all along Designated job
outlines and responsibilities will induce
loyalties to one's position, whereas in
the past, he has noted a certain
irresponsibility and fogginess with
regards to duties. A mother cares more
for her child more than than another's,
doesn't she queried Perkins.
"FOUNTAINHEAD" DIFFERS
On the other 'and, "Fountainhead"
differs from the professional press m
that its content is not limited by the
pressures of advertisers or business
interests. Its sole responsibility Is to the
students who have a greater intellect and
openess to ideas Perkins feels this
reduced pressure an asset m better
serving the diversity in the student
audience.
The paper's editorial policy henceforth
may take a different position. More than
an endorsement or condemnation is m
the offering as Perkins attempts to
refrain from merely attacking his
editorial subjects. "I will seek topics of
general concern and get away from the
personal or the continual mentioning of
names he related
EDITORIALS CHANGE
His intention is to stimulate interest in
the editorial page by touching varying
topics interesting to what he sees as the
student majority An attempt will be
made at reinforcing the thoughts
stimulated m the news stories, such as
the recent story on the possibility of
outdoor concerts. "Most students are
interested in things of this nature
Perkins asserted.
"Forum" content will also be subject
to editing of hbelous or profane
material Letters making serious remarks
or accusations about any person or
subject must be substantiated before
printing
Although Perkins proposes a
qualitative change in the paper, he
doesn't foresee any giant steps in
' Fountainhead'?" overall improvement
during his editorship. He denotes a plan
of evolutionary change The plans
indicated now will produce major results
later
WRITERSNEEDED
An ample staff of writers, trained and
equipped properly, is needed to produce
a larger, more journalistically sound
paper. commented Perkins
"Fountainhead" lacks a recorder, extra
camera, and story library it feels needed
in unforeseen and sjH'cial situations to
report them fully and accurately.
News and feature articles will
hopefully begin coverage of community
and Eastern North Carolina in addition
to its normal coverage, according to
Perkins, m spite of a 75-80 per cent
writer shortage He plans to meet this
coverage by an extensive writer
recruiting program throughout the term
No definite approach has been devised
yet
ADVERTISING REVAMPS
His last major step delves into the
problem of stimulating advertising sales
In order to increase sales, he and the
advertising manager are planning a
salesman training system and an ad
layout and artwork sample kit for the
salesman s use
The advertising team will direct its
eyes in the future toward a canvassing of
ana merchants Their sales precedur?
will approach creating a need in the
merchant for "Fountainhead" ad space
"Ideally, 'this professional' approach
should lake 'Fountainhead' into an
eight page format, maybe not in my
time, but eventually Perkins
concluded.
Complex production meshes beautifully into sparkling life
By DR WILLIAM STEPHENSON
A capacity i id ence roared its
approv i of - irday night's
performance of LA BOHEME by
members of E I 's School of Music and
Department of Drama From principals
to percussion se.l ion. from children's
chorus in scenery changes, all parts of
the complex production meshed
beautifully to bring Puccini's opera to
sparkling life
Among the list of those contributing
to the success of the occasion, first
praise must go to musical director
Robert Hause and the orchestra under
his baton I he n v r failing appeal of I,A
BOHEME is in the richly romantic and
delicately shaded melodies through
wimh us story of youth and lost love is
told Hause and his musicians brought
out every shift of mood and every bit of
orchestral coloring
But with this first praise given, equal
honors should go to the dramatic
direct ion of Mil hael Hardy That
Saturday's performani e moved always at
a lively pace, that principals had
revealing stage bu pnharn e their
singing parts, that the crowd scenes
never gave any sens of an aimless horde,
is a major credit to Hani , work A
particular success was the full company
foolery about Musette's shoe in Act 2
So cleverly was it conceived and
executed that the audience hurst
taneously into a and of applause.
SHOW COfVir ?TENCE
I hi principal performers of the
production worked at a high level of
competence both musically and
dramatically As Minn, the "bohemian"
girl of the title, June Laine managed to
capture the the fragility of the character
and the glowing lyricism of her love As
Rodolfo, Minn's errant suitor. Charles
Moore made clear how his character
could be both ardent and
misunderstanding of Mmu's devotion.
Together they did full musical justice to
Puccini's famous love arias
a review
Charles Smith and Kosalyn Harlowe.
Marcello and Musette, provided ome
ol the evening's outstanding moments.
Smith's robust baritone and
commanding Stage presence were
especially appropriate to the role of the
virile, cynical artist. Musette's brassy
charm and love of life were vivaciously
portrayed throughout by Barb we. The
pair's fiery interchange in Act 2. with its
sexual overtones, was a high point
Saturday night.
"CHARACTER"PLAYED WELL
All the "character" roles of the opera
were handled capably by the
singer actors. As the roistering pair of
Colline and Schaumard, David Faber and
Robert Beard provided gusto and
vitality. Each scored individually
particular moments Beard in U
tale of the parrot's music lessoi
1. Faber in the mock-pathetic fan ?
his old coat in Act 1 Playing two r
the oafish landlord and the hel
admirer of Musette who only gel
the bills, Martm Thompson gav
and a nicely distinguished sen
two characters through his sing
pantomime. Jim Powers made I
appearance of Parpignol.the
colorful moment in the gaiety ol
Behind the principals, the men
5the chorus gave movement a
Puccini's picture of the people of
Paris. No stiff unmoving row,
the chorus brought to life both the I
Quarter denizens of Act 2 and
"nocturnal workers and guards of .V I :
TECHNICS IMPRESS
As to the technical points of tile
production visible on Saturday, settings
and costumes were both fully effective
Robert T. Williams did wonders in
bringing Pans onto the limited stage of
McGinn is Auditorium. His design for Act
3 was outstanding in underlining visually
the romantic mood: lamplight and
shadows played on the dimly-suggested
outlines of trees in the backdrop, whose
wavering silhouettes were echoed in the
patterns on the tavern window.
Carol Beule's costumes gave a strong
sense of period throughout, and by
varied color and design helped subtly to
i onvey the tenderness of Mimi and
earthiness of Musette.
McGINNIS POSES PROBLEM
There are always difficulties
in bringing forth an ambitious
produi tion in an inadequate auditorium
ich Bl Mi (.iinus. It is hard enough to
make an audience understand the words
any opera even Ming in English. But
h-re orchestra and performers are
' tl ii h others' laps, some words
? t,h- libretto are hound to be drowned
i meaning and appeal of
?OTl i ame through Saturday
I I i evident in the
' ittention and frequent
?me revealing bit of conn.
fault to be found with
' 'If perhaps it was a
'eremphasis on the bright
?perkb ?:?? opera's lighter side Minn's
' ?'? ipofl the audience with
' ? ? ??? of perparation r
build-up Perhaps more stress on the
story's cold and suffering and darkness
was needed earlier. ("Was that supposed
to be a winter night' members of the
audience were asking at the end of the
romping Act 2. "Didn't even look like
snow that fell. Looked more like
detergent)
SUCCESS EVIDENCED
Prolonged applause and repeated
curtain calls showed how much the
performance was judged a success
over-all. An encouraging note was to see
that the dreary, meaningless conv I r;
of an "automatic standing ovation"
formerly practiced by ECU audiences
appears to be fading away. Thoses who
rose on Saturday night seemed to do so
because they honestly felt this highest
accolade was deserved. It was.
One hopes that many future joint
productions of School of Music and
Department of Drama are planned, and
that they will be as enjoyable as 1973's
LA BOHEME.
9toW
march
Dimes
SHOES & BOOTS
Used
Verde
Shitei uiphis ,ile-
) Dickinson venue
SUMMER JOBS
(iuvs A ? i aaded tH summer
National Parks
P Ite :? i 11 ? Hanrhes
.
hon 0 It
?
' ? ? v
I ! Drive
, AHI V
call TODAY ON A CQNfktfN;
TUl FltST NAMt 0HY r?SI5.
EVtlYTMlNG CAN Ii PlO-
VI0U F0? YOUR CAM, COM
rORT AND CONViNIIHCt IY
CN0NI IY OUR UNOfRSTAm-
1N0 couihhors. iimi it
MPORTANT SO CALL
DLL FREE TOOAY
800623 5308
I
B3S I 4
FASHION FABRICS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Thousands and thousands of yards of new
spring fabrics on sale, make plans to attend
The Butterick Pattern Co.
FASHON SHOW
See the fabrics and patterns that will
be popular for spring '73
luesday 4:00 I'M & 7 00 I'M u?,i,
,M Wednesday 1:00 I'M & 7:00 I'M
JaAhion jabricA
333 Arlinfltcn Blvd. Graanville. N.C.
Opan Mon thru Frl ,o A M toP.M ial, .0 A M toP.M.
Telcpjwne 7S4.7?'i'i
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an
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?et Hway from the
tiual mentioning of
CHANGE
timulate interest in
touching varying
that he sees as the
i attempt will be
g the thoughts
vs stories, such as
the possibility of
dost students are
of this nature
ill also be subject
lous or profane
in serious remarks
. any person or
istantiated before
proposes a
1 the paper, he
giant steps in
rail improvement
He denotes a plan
tnge, The plans
dtiee major results
EEDED
riters, trained and
leeded to produce
lalistually sound
ted Perkins
a recorder, extra
ry it feels needed
cial situations to
( urately.
articles will
ge of community
olina in addition
:??, according to
75-80 per cent
ins to meet this
x tensive writer
ughout the term.
has been devised
1EVAMPS
delves into the
advertising sales,
lies, he and the
ire planning a
em and an ad
tnple kit for the
i will direct its
d a canvassing of
sales precedurp
a need in the
ihead" ad space,
.lonal' approach
ihead' into an
'be not in my
illy Perkins
life
stress on the
ig and darkness
I that supposed
lemhers of the
the end of the
even look like
ed more like
ENCED
and repeated
iow much the
ed u success
note m as to see
less conv I n
iding ovation"
KC'U audiences
ly. Thoses who
?emed to do so
fit this highest
was.
y future joint
of Music and
e planned, and
able as 1973's
ALE
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end
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Lead all the way
Fountamhcad, Tuesday. February ti. 1 ;i,
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Pirates upset Furman
By EPHRAIM POWERS
? IS'I Iporti I aitoi
After a disappointing
loss to the Davidaon
wildcat! Wedneeday,
coach Tom Quinn'i Piratei
?? back like real
championa Saturday
afternoon to upset the
conference leading
Furman Pakdina, til 57
In the Davidson contest,
the Wildcats made only
two field goals in the last
11 minutei but were
deadly from the foul line
and coasted to ;i 73 62
victory.
The first half was almost
M even battle but the
Piratei were never able to
tut the key bucketa to pull
?head in th.it
nip and-tuck first half, the
Hues took 11 3-0 (? l)ut
Davidson came back
quickly.
I he rest of the half was
I ee saw affair with both
teams experiencing hot
l i.l periods. Davids
took a 31-28 lead at
half time on a long jumper
by Greg Dunn with two
seconds left.
Davidson then came out
on fire for the second half
I lie Wildcats outhit tin
Buci t 2 in the first 3:15
by as many
late in the
and twice led
as 11 points
game.
The Wildcats used the
charity stripe to seal the
Pirates' doom. Key free
throws by TJ Pecorak in
the end were crucial.
Saturday't baiki
twin over Furman was
dedicated to the memory
jf deceased former Pirate
star Jim Fairley
He gave his all on the
tcuurt lor tin, team hut
I Saturday morning
I tragedy struck.
The Fuuntamhead staff
I loins the numbers who
mourn his passing from
four nudst
Jerome Owens scored 20
points and Earl Quash
added 15 in the losing Hue
effort.
Following the Davidson
game, the Pirates roared
hack tO heat the tough
Paladins Saturday at
Mmges in the regional
television game.
I he Pirates were spurred
on by the sensational play
of Nicky White and by the
memory of a late
teammate, J,m Fairley.
who died early Saturday.
The Paladins were only
aide to lead once in the
game at 2 0 on an early
jumper by Roy Simpson.
The Pirates came back
after that and led by as
many as II points the rest
of the nay.
White was clearly the
star of the game. n the
first half, he hit on six
?hots from the floor,
blocked a number of shots
and pulled down several
key rebounds to lead the
Bucs with his inspired
play
The Pirates stretched
their lead to 14, 33 19,
late in the first half and
held that margin at
halftime when it was
36-21.
Part of this was the
result of hot hands from
White, Owens and Quash.
In the second half, the
Paladins began to warm up
and started cutting into
the Pirate lead behind the
shooting of "Moose"
Leonard and Clyde May68.
Furman narrowed the
lead to a mere point.
?18-47, with 7:05 left in
the game.
Then the Bins got two
key baskets from Owens
and Roger Atkinson
before Furman hit again
Now it was Quash'1 turn
to take the spotlight With
3:15 left in the game, he
got a three point plaj He
then added ,i more free
throws in three minutes to
seal the victory
Quash was high man
with 17 points while White
added 16.
The win makes the
Pirates 5-5 in conference
play while it was the first
loss in nine Southern
Conference games for the
Paladins
The Bucs were scheduled
to host St. Peters .Monday
night and they will take on
the Richmond Spiders
Wednesday night in
another home contest.
Coach Lew Mills' Spiders
may be the most improved
team in the 8C since
receiving the services of
Aron Stewart, a junior
college transfer who
scored 31 points against
the Bucs the last time the
teams met.
Richmond won that one
by nine points m
Richmond.
The Spiders are always
rough for the Bucs.
BOMBS Uy: Roger Atkinson puts the ball on it,
na to the basket in the second half ol EC! 's l?i? win
over Furman Saturday. The victor) was dedicated to the
aaaaat e1' Hi' ducs
Record setting swim team succeeds;
two conference foes lose dual meets
Speeding their way
across the country,
breaking records and
hearts, the Bast Carolina
swim team gathered two
more wins under their
belts last weeklid. both
meets being against
Southern Conference
opponents.
The first of two victories
was a very resounding
93 20 thrashing of the
Appalachian State
Mountaineers at Boone
Friday afternoon.
The Pirates captured 12
of IS events while
breaking ten meet records.
Experimenting with his
Coach is winner
starting lineup, coach Ray
Scharf entered a few
swimmers in events they
normally would not swim
and the results were quite
positive.
Freshman Distance
freestyler Larry Green
won the 20 0-yard
freestyle. sprinter Jim
Hadley swani to victory in
the 1,000-yard freestyle,
and freestyler Paul Schiffel
captured the 200-yard
butterfly
Other winners included
Ricky Prince in the
200-yard individual
medley, Charlie Kemp in
the 100-yard freestyle.
Paul Trevisan in his
50-yard freestyle event
and Ronnie Hughes in the
200-yard backstroke.
Wayne Norris was
victorious in the 200-yard
breaststroke, Bobby Vail
won the 500-yard
freestyle, and the only
double winner was Jack
Morrow, who set meet
records in both diving
events.
Saturday at U-xington.
the Pirates used Schiffel's
unprecedented three
victories and catapaulted
to a 85-28 win over the
VMI Keydets. Morrow was
the only double winner.
Golfers appear best ever
(Third of a series)
It is said that nice guys
finish last but that is not
the case w ith Fast Carolina
coach John Wei born.
The congenial Welborn,
whose wrestling teams
have dominated the
Southern Conference, is
looking forward to having
the best golf team since
coming to Greenville,
barring any unforeseen
personnel changes.
Welborn s new team has
quite an ad to follow, for
the Pirates have won three
out of the last four
Southern Conference golf
championships, including
two in succession.
Leading the way this
year are last year's top two
men, Ed Pinnix and Jim
Brown. Pinnix was a
Southern Conference
medalist and Brown was
last year's most consistent
performer Welborn
expects big things from
Carl Bell. Harry Helmer.
Bebo Batts and Tommy
Boone.
Transfer students should
play a big role in
determining the team's
(Photo by Jo Brlnnon)
TEEING OFFi Jim Brown, last earV most conaiftMl
jolfer, prepare! to put Ihf ball ?n the course in l?72
action Brown returns tin war and he is one of man
men coach John Welborn hopes wffl aid 'he team.
fate as Welborn is quite
pleased with the aquisition
of Jim Ward, who was
formerly Louisburg's
number one player.
Jim Gantz, who held the
number one spot at
Wingate. is held in high
esteem. Freshman Doug
Owens rounds out the first
nine. Welborn indicated
that there are still four
men battling for a spot on
the team.
By winning two or three
of the four major
tournaments highlighting
this year's schedule, the
ECU golfers hope for a bid
to participate in the
NCAA Championships,
April 24-26 at Pinehurst.
Welborn explained that
the Pirates are in a very
tough district with teams
the like of LSI Wake
Forest, Georgia. Florida,
and South Carolina.
So the Pirate golfers
have a very tough struggle
ahead of them.
However, if the golfers
an' as ready as Welborn,
the ECU golf team should
record many
victories.
SCHEDULE
March 2, N.C. State, away;
March 8, N.C. State,
home; March 9-11, Camp
Lejeune Collegiate
Tourney, away; March 20,
William and Mary, Old
Dominion, home; March
28, Duke, away; March 29,
UNC W. away; April 5 7,
Furman Tourney, away;
April 12, Appalachian
State, home; April 15-17,
N.C. Collegiate
Championships, Charlotte;
April 2426, Conference
Tournament, away. May 1,
Campbell College, home.
Home matches at 1 or 2
p.m.
Schiffel. a sophomore
from Charlotte, swam to
victories in the 200-yard
individual medley, the
200-yard butterfly, and
the 500-yard freestyle.
The Bucs set two new
pool records. The first
came when Green was
clocked in 10 27.9 in the
1,000-yard freestyle, and
the other was Trevisan s
winning time of 21.9 for
the 50-yard freestyle.
Morrow continued his
consistent diving as he
captured the one-meter
event with 270.4 points
and his score of 308.8
points on the three-meter
qualified him for
competition in that event
at the NCAA
Championships.
Now 8-2. the Bucs
played host to Old
Dominion Monday night
and will renew a rivalry
against Catholic on
Wednesday.
Pattern's
Army
conquers
Coach Dave Patton's
Pirate jayvees crossed the
century mark for the
second time this season in
defeating the Davidson
Wildkittens 104-90 last
Wednesday night.
Even more remarkable
was the fact that the Baby
Bucs played the last 2:30
of the game with only four
men on the floor.
Davidson jumped to an
early lead but could not
hold it. During the first
half, the lead changed
hands several times with
neither team managing a
commanding lead. ECU
did break out to a 49-38 I
spread at intermission. ?
though.
?
In the second half, the "
Wildkittens staged a rally Z
led by Joe Duncan and
ISU"
a lornier .( player,
was learned had died earlier that d.n
meniorv ot
airlex v?ho i
Intramural wrap-up
By LARRY CRANDALL
I en teams remain in
contention for the campus
championship as the
intramural basketball
playoffs continue to
progress toward the
championship finale on
Feb. 15.
In last week's action,
Kris Domenick erupted for
25 points in pacing the
independent Junkies to a
51-42 semifinal win over
the Wahoos. In the other
semifinal pairing. the
Graduate Students are
slated to meet the
Soul-Wizards winner
In dorm quarter-final
play. the pre-tourney
favorite Horrors romped
to a 47-26 slaugi ? ?
the Minesweepers Dannj
Kepley's 17 points
brilliant floor play wen
instrumental in
Horrors' triumph.
The Zig-Zags escaped
with a 43-36 win over the
Belk Studs as Brad
Henderson tallied 16
points.
The Gafs continued their
season surge with a
relatively easy conquest ol
the Proud Crowd while
Clive, Vadram and th
GB's were led by Ion
Hays into the semifinals
Kl, winner over l in a
42-39 struggle, and .
43-36 winners over ? I
meet Thursday for the
A field ol more thai ?
wrestler- mpeted
indh ?
?' ? wrestling
? I w inners,
with weight 1 lasses luted,
an ?' Dart Smitl 1 126),
Garrity (134), Bill
Dill 14; Hill
Blackwelder (151
(158 Bob
erford 1 167 (, R
Rich 1 177 1. B
'1901 and B
1 unlimited 1
-
Hogue
Wrestlers are 10-0;
win three Saturday
Fab.
Fab
Feb. 22
Old Dominion
I ilhi.li.
SOUTHER.N
CONFERENCE
H
H
3 )??
pulled within two points.
But then the Pirates
exploded for 11 straight
points to take an 84 71
lead. From then on. the
Pirates coasted to their
eighth win mil games.
Fred Stone led the
Pirates with 24 points
while Chuck Mohn had 20
and Randy McCullen
added 17. Mohn led in
rebounding with 12 while
Lenny Kendall grabbed 11
missed shots.
The Baby Bucs are next
scheduled to battle the
Richmond Baby Spiders in
a preliminary to the
varsity game Wednesday.
By ROGER EDWARDS
Coach John Welborn ?
rampaging wrestling team
continued to ro1 in
oerfei-t fashion by adding
three more victories to its
season record Saturday
afternoon in Norfolk.
ECU made a complete
sweep of the quadrangular
meet and in the process
pushed its record to 10-0.
The Pirate matmen were
Western bombarded;
UNC-G to be victim
The biggest test of the
season came Saturday
morning for the women's
basketball team and the
girls proved equal to the
task.
Led by a nearly flawless
performance in the first
half and an outstanding
individual effort by
so phmore Sheilah
Cot ten, ECU outacored
Western Carolina. 58-49 at
Memorial Gym.
It was the seventh
straight win for the girls,
who will travel to
Greensboro to battle
UNC-G in tonight's
scheduled game.
Cotten scored 24 points
against Western but 17 of
her tallies came in the first
half when the hosts raced
away to a 33-13 margin It
was only 11-8 at the
quarter break.
.lean Mobley and Susan
James combined for 22
points to assist Cotten in
the storing onslaught
which at one time saw the
FCC girls break away for
11 straight points.
In fact, Western went
scoreless for the first five
minutes of the second
period
A late comeback by the
visitors cut the margin to
five points. 48-43, but EH
held on for the win
The local girls had earlier
in the week won their
sixth straight game by
ousting visiting Chowan
College, 74-31. The game
was never really in doubt
as EC exploded for a 16-0
lead before the guests even
found the basket.
A 12-0 spree, which sent
the lead to 50-15. and
another 14-0 burst also
aided EC's cause, The girls
were led by Mobley ail
Cotten as each scored 15
points.
In the jayvee game later
the same evening. ECU
used a great defense to
thrash Chowan's jayvees.
63-11. EC, 2-0 in jayvee
competition, held the
guests below double
figures until a last-minute
fluke goal hit the nets
Girls win
in tri-meet
A strong overall effort
by the women's
gymnastics team produced
a first-place finish in a
tri-meet held at the
University of South
Carolina Saturday
Sandy Hart paced the
FCC girls to 63.05 points
as she turned in East
Carolina's best scores in
the balance beam, vaulting
and floor exercises.
INC Chapel Hill was
s,solid with 59.15 points
followed by host l'S(
with 55.56
ECU turned in the best
total score in the beam,
took second in vaulting
and third in the uneven
bars and floor exercise.
Joan Fulp, who placed
right behind Hart for EC
in the beam and floor
events, was the top scorer
of the meet in the bars.
Gail Phillips was EC's
second highest performer
here
Jane Smith, another
stalwart for the squad, was
EC's second high scorer in
the vaulting
almost untouchabN
they pinned identical 64-0
scores on George
Washington and Norfolk
State.
Old Dominion offered
some resistance to EC
dominance but not enough
to derail the But express
and fell to Welborn's crew .
29-8.
Several of the wins
against George Washington
and Norfolk State came by
forfeit as those teams
elected to concede victory
to EC in order to remain
fresh for a chance of a win
against other teams.
The Pirate performance
was highlighted by Dan
Monroe. 126 pounds, and
Bruce Hall. 158 pounds,
who were triple winners in
the meet
Glenn Baker won two
matches at 118 pounds, as
did John Huber wrestling
in the 190-pound class. In
the heavyweight class
Mark Pohren won two
matches with pins
EC faces what could well
be its toughest matches of
the season this week. On
Wednesday. the Bins
travel to Williamsburg for
a face-off w ith William and
Man- and on Friday,
Appalachian invades
Greenville.
Tuff's All Americans
captured team honors by
amassing 20 p ints in
meet I he w inners were
followed by Ilk4 (16) and
the Daisies 13l
The intramural foul
Shooting contest will take
place tonight at 1 30.
Sw,mminR competition
has been Scheduled tot
Pen 14
Roster (lea
near future include heb. 7
for the fitness lest and
Feb. 16 fur Softball.
r
Learner's
COM! GROW WITH COBB-A
representative from C.obb Conn I
Schools System a suburban school
?yttem, in the Malrita area, u ill be on
campus interviewing prospective leathers
on Feb. 12. 1473 Appointments ma be
scheduled through the ECI placement
office, pplicants who are unable to
nchedule interviews should contact
Clinton J. Taylor, assistant
Siiperintendant of C.obh Countv
Schools.
Merita Georgia. Phone 104 122 Ml 71.
Off s Notes help you unde
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Courruinhead
??? . t
Editorial Commentary
Stuaam Newipapar
Pubiitnad at ra?t Carolina univattlty
P 0 Bo? Jbie tcu Station
UiMnvllla, North Carolina 27834
laiaohorw 751-6366 01 758 636 7
Crime in streets emerges as
nation's IMo. 1 problem area
"l say that we need a new attorney
general. We ntd to wage an all-out war
?gainst crime in this country; we need to
make secure the first civil right of all
Americana, ami that's the right to be
secure from domestic violence Vote to
throw out of office those who have
failed to defend that right " Richard
Nixon, 1968 campaign against Hubert
Humphrey
Now that it appears the United States
involvement in Southeast Vsia is rapidly
winding dow i, and reports tell us that
1973 will be a bumper year for the
American economy, our must
face its number one domestic
problem-v lolence
Campaigns arc g ??, rallj i It upon
i- the press reflects
urg nt dilemmas
aded that list CV
tses across
-?
- and an enforc -
s - Our cities wen th ictims
nasi ts rhe press overed
nriariy More
'? - - crime than the
the Gulf of Tonkin
iment tha I like
U I our fighting
? i Looking back today we see it as a
pe Iat4 giving a president
almost unlimited powers to wage a war
that riobodj wanted
Our college campuses have calmed
down quite a bit today, and i
Herbert Marcuse. noted far-left radical
spokesman and San Diego professor,
admits that the spirit of the youth
revolution is dead Vivid scenes of racial
strife, such as Newark. Chicago and
Watts are no longer portrayed on the
evening news reports.
Hut crime is still with us. What
appeared in 19titi and 1967 to be an
outgrowth of urban congestion and
frustration in the metropolis is shifting
to every state in the union. The thought
of violent attack, alien for so long in the
minds of the residents of "Small Town.
V S A is a daily contention of almost
ever American.
Changing the nation's attorney general
solved little, of anything. John Mitchell
is no longer with us- massive crime is
What the President should realize is that
the problems of violent crime are too
larffi and complex to he mastered by the
federal government rhe entire forces of
the FBI, the CIA and the Justice
urtment could not have prevented
the insa u gunning down of Mississippi
Senator John Stennia last week as he left
hi? home
The federal government can help by
appropriating funds for the expansion of
i? enforcement operations It is
far easier to sit back and criticize the Bill
of Rights for protecting the criminal
element in our society, while neglecting
the inadequacies of our prisons, courts
? law enforcement agencies
We will never eradicate criminal
behavior in America. But we cannot
procrastinate while the rates of rape.
muggings and violent death continue to
spiral, rhe coat will be expensive. So was
the Vietnam war. If the American public
demands a safer environment, they must
realize that simple acts of legislation, or
the curtailing of our basic rights will not
solve the problem. Perhaps we need to
look first in our own community. Are
we giving our police the financial and
moral support to do the job for which
they are commissioned? Or are we
content to condone another Gulf of
Tonkin resolution-one affecting our
basic constitutional freedoms?
CAPITAL
tacts'
6?r?ic
"SPOlLSPOGTf"
Bo Perkins
Editor-in -chief
Muk Godwin, Business Managei
Ion Wertheim, Adwrhmng Manager
Stephen Raiiehle.
Managing Editor
Pat (raw lord
r-Hs Editor
Don
Sport
Don 1 rausneck
Sports Editor
Bruce Parrinh
Features Editor
Rom Mann
Chief Photographer
Press has failed to defend itself
By DAVID MILLER
Harrison Salisbury of The New York
Times has written that the actions of the
majority of American newspapers "raise
the question of whether the press itself
has not played ? major role in the
impairment of public confidence If the
press ji not Willing or interested enough
to speak up for itself if it fails to defend
the right to I pot t and criticiie
regardless oi government policj then
why should the public render it
confidence?"
In 1956 Sen James Eaatland, picking
up where Joe McCarthy left off,
conducted a Red hunt" against The
rimes A survej bj Irving Milliard, the
editor of the ixiitonal page of The St
Louis Post Dispatch, showed that of 190
major dailies. 36 papers criticized
Fast land Onf hundred and twelve
papers took no editonal position at all
on the Eaatland idiocy,
In New vrk City, the Herald
Tribune. The World-Telegram and The
Daily News were silent And 33 major
newspapers supported Eaatland's efforts
with great enthusiasm, including two
New York dailies. The Mirror and The
Journal American, both Hearst papers.
The Hearst papers earlier achieve
notoriety by lobbying for the
Spanish-American War (according to
David Frost, "It was the nation of Spain
against William Randolph Hearst: Spain
was hopelessly outnumbered "I and later
lobbying for Hitler and Mussolini.
Then there's Henry Luce (1898-1967)
and the Lucepress of Time, Life, and
Sports Illustrated. Luce told a group of
Rochester businessmen in 1928: "The
outstanding national moral leader in the
rWft;AWWvx
world today is Mussolini He later said:
"The moral force of fascism, appearing
in totally different forma In different
nations, may be the inspiration for the
next general march of mankind
Luce supported McCarthy, saying in
1952 "If you find even one Red under
the bed or in the State Department
you disqualify the term witch-hunt " He
lost patience when Sen Joe hired Harvey
Matuaow, who charged "7ti bard-core
Reds" on the staff of Time; Luce had
said nothing when Matuaow earlier
claimed then' wen' 126 dues-paying
Communists on the Sunday staff of The
New York Times, which consisted of 93
emplov. eea
Was Luce land, therefore. Time, Inc.I
journalistically objective despite his
oratorical shilling for Chiang Kai-Shek?
Henry L, put it thus way: "I am a
Protestant, a Republican and a
free enterpriser, which means 1 am
biased m favor of God, Eisenhower and
the stockholders of Time. Inc. and if
anybody who objects doesn't know this
by now. why the hell are they still
spending 35 cent for this magazine?"
And what about 66-year-old William
Loeb, publisher of New Hampshire's
Manchester Union Leader and former
fervent McCarthyite? Loeb controls the
only morning paper in the state, though
he cries about the "liberal press" and its
supposed influence.
Loeb prints front-page editorials,
attacking "Moscow Maggie' (Margaret
Chase Smith). "Moscow Muskieand "a
skunk's skunk" (Eugene McCarthy.)
Loeb's heroes are John Ashbrook and
Sam Yorty, particularly the
GOP-financed Yorty.
According to Newsweek, Feb. 28:
"An unsuspecting reader of Loeb's
newspaper might get the impression that
Yorty mu Ashbrook are the only serious
candidates in the race The other
hopefuls are accorded inconspicuous
stories in The Union Leader, but the
banner headlines and front-page display
are usually reserved for Loeb's pets
Yorty in particular The conservative Los
Angeles mayor receives five times the
coverage of Ins opponents, and when
I'he Union Leader mentions anyone
other than Yorty or Ashbrook. it is
usually In an unfavorable liht " More
left winy bias. SpirO?
In 1971 Loeb. working with reporter
Arthur Kgan. Jr . successfully lobbied for
Jimmy Hoffa parole, no surprise since
Loeb had angrily fought against Hoffa's
19i6 conviction. Several years ago the
Teamsters' pension fund loaned Loeb
S2.000.000 And so in 1971 loeb and
Egan worked with Edward Grady Partin
I Robert Kennedy's surprise witness
against Hoffa in Chattanouga In 196-1).
former head of Teamster Local 5 in
Baton Rouge, to get Dick Nixon.
hopeful of getting union votes, to free
Jimmy Hoffa.
In the third week of February. 1972.
a former Kennedy aide revived a 1967
charge that Loeb had offered a SI00,000
brihe to J. Edgar Hoover in exchange for
information that might have helped to
overturn Hoffas conviction.
Loeb may or may not be guilty of said
offense, but he Ls definitely guilty of
propagating the old Lucepress bias'and
pretending to be a journalist
i. itad fr
Daily Ki.nl Slji
?A:5S5?S:WftWS?SW?:W :?:?
THE FORUM
ysm?.?.
?:Svss
To Fountainhead:
A funny thing happened on the way to
Raleigh to show support for the Equal
Rights Amendment.
I understand that the Women's
Resided e Council ls sopnsoring a trip to
the North Carolina General Assembly to
show support for the Equal Rights
Amendment It seems that a person can
go on thi? trip for only one dollar cash
money -that is, if you happen to be a
WOMAN dorm student. For all you
Oti "rs. Day Students and MALES, it will
st a mere two dollars What, only
double the price?
That's mighty damn white of you girls;
but what was that you said about equal
right?
Michael Edwards
Ira I Haker. Advisor
To Fountainhead
This letter is written in response to an
article published in the Jan. 30 issue
from the so-called "Greenville
Resistance To begin with, we
personally think you do the city of
Greenville a great injustice by calling
your organization the GRKENVILLE
Resistance. We're sure that the entire
city of Greenville is NOT behind you in
you actions, as one would arsume from
your organizational name.
The letter criticizes Mr. Deffenbaugh
from the beginning to end for expressing
his PERSONAL opinion on the war in
Nam, and how the U.S. government is
dealing with this and other such matters.
Whether we agree or disagree with the
views of Dr. D. is our Derogative. We're
not hotheaded radicals protesting every
trivial matter that is at hand, if we knew
all the answers to "our" problems then
we wouldn't be here at ECU, we'd take
Dr. Kissinger's position as Presidential
Advisors. One comes to a university to
acquire more knowledge of various
subjects and the different aspects of life,
whether political, social, or economic.
Even though we are not as intellectually
endowed as you seem to think you are.
we think that you are defeating your
purpose of gaining an education by
protesting every fool thing that the
American government stands for.
Now for the "nitty-gritty (not the
dirt band either), as for your reference
to, "turn our cities into Fayetvilles
you must really be informed! We're from
FAYETTEVILLE, and if the other cities
in N.C. could even begin to compare
with it, they would have to IMPROVE
from present conditions. Sure, Bragg is
there, but Bragg DOESN'T make our
city. All cities located near a military
base have a "dirty name Fayetteville is
no exception, having possibly the highest
rate of drug sales, prostitution, and
crime rate. Could the fact that Fort
Bragg is the largest military base in the
United States have anything to do with
the crime rate?
Finally, since you seem so informed
with the facts and conscientiously are
"striving for the betterment of
America may we suggest that you
purchase an atlas, or better yet, go to the
library and look up the correct spelling
of the word F-A-Y-E-T-T-E-V-I-L-L-E.
It's more impressive to the reader
Leonard Smith
David Bunce
To the Editor:
As simple-minded, lowly
undergraduates, we find it difficult to
understand why this institution of
"higher learning" has seen fit to cut
down its foreign language department
and therby dismiss one of its bestif not
THE BEST professor in the German
Department. The professor we are
referring to is one of the most
stimulating and enthusiastic instructors
this school has. The scope of his classes
are not merely limited to fifty-minute
sessions each day. Instead he gives his
students the desire to continue their
studies outside of class and grasp as
much of the German language as
possible. Even the average and
below-average student is highly
motivated to learn all he can and
maintain good grades.
As his students, we cannot understand
why the university would let such a man
be removed from his position. Does the
administration have the right to deprive
the student body of such a valuable
unparalled instructor? If it does, then
why? We, the undersigned, would like
to know!
The 10:00 German I Class
Mitchell Niley
Cathy Marlowe
Robert C. Payne
Ed Miller
Mary Aldndge
Joel G. Hancock
Connie Hughes
Jerry Purcel
Cecile Doss
Debby Mitchell
Sam Ward
Ron Ramsey
Susan Hufford
Diane Dancy
James R. Frahn
Vicki Taylor
Ronald E Hennessee
Bettie Jo Carroll
Will Pittman
Susan Moye
Forum Policy
All studenu, faculty members, and
adm.mstrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be puhhshed
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editorn- chief, and not
necessarily those of the ent,re staff ?
even a majority.
When wr.t.ng to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used
-Utters should be co,c.e and to the
Letter, should be typed
doubp and should not Z
Letter, should be signed w,th th
name of the author and other endorser.
Upon the request of the signee T
names may be withheld ' '
S?ned articles on this page refUvMh
op.mon. of the authors, and
necesy thr of ?"d ?ol
East Carolina Lu.versity "r
f
I
?I
3
?k. Feb. 28:
r of Loeb'i
ipression that
p only serious
The other
nconjpicuouj
icier, hut the
?page display
oeb'i pets
itervative Los
Ve times the
, and when
lom anyone
ibrook, it is
lighl " Mori'
nth reporter
' lohhied for
uprise tince
mist Hoffa i
?ars ago the
ianed Loi b
1 Loeb and
Irady Partin
ise witness
a in 1964),
Local 5 in
ick Nixon.
tes. to free
uary. 1972.
ved a 1967
a SI 00,000
ixchange for
e helped to
?mlty of Mid
ly guilty of
u bias and
i? ? '?? 'jiji
nguage as
arage and
? highly
c an and
understand
BUch a man
i Does the
to deprive
i valuable,
loes, then
r'Ould like
3SS
Sam Ward
)n Ramsey
in Hufford
ane Dancy
s R. Frahn
cki Taylor
Hennessee
Jo Carroll
HI Pittman
isan Moye
ihers, and
press their
im
Jen forum
published
fleet the
f. and not
e staff or
'rum, the
used
md to the
typed.
?t exee?'d
wth the
endorsers
'?. their
"fleet the
and not
"head of
f
Fountainhead, Tueeday, Pebruarj 6 1973. i,gr 5
Students ask for rational, fisshisasz ?rrr-oo-g?,Und-
not emotional, support of n .
law enforcement programs r?PSI S got Q lot to give
By FRANK BALKCUM
and JIM CAMPBELL
As students of law enforcement at East
Carolina University we would like to
answer comments made by Mr. Dennis
Crawford, a Pitt Technical Institute
police science major. (Cadets
Distinguish Themselves From Puplic's
Opinion, Fountainhead, 31 January
1973).
Early in our academic pursuits we were
challenged by one of our law
enforcement professors to "show our
data' whenever we were arguing a
particular position. This we will attempt
to do.
A high level of emotionalism
permeates your entire statement
Dennis, a trait we believe immature and
potentially dangerous for the aspiring
police officer. If a newspaper article
produces this much emotionalism, what
would the response be if these or worse
epithets were hurdled at you in person
while you were armed? We fail to see
why you become so excited over
Fountainhead article in the first place.
Everyone knows that the Fountainhead
constantly attacks Dr. Jenkins,
motherhood, apple pie, and police
officers. We students in the Department
of Social Work and Corrections find
leir articles and cartoons amusing,
ierman, Day, and Gallati, in their
textbook INTRODUCTION TO LAW
ENFORCEMENT, say a press that
flails to inform its readers of the
wrongful activities, the inefficiency or
corruption of their public officers is
ahortchanging the reader, indeed worse,
it is shrinking its traditional duty to keep
the community enlightened and alert. A
community -a nation- is free in
proportion to the freedom and courage
of its press, and a POLICE OFFICER
SHOULD BE THE LAST TO INSIST
UPON A CONTROLLED OR SILENT
PRESS lest he become the servant of
alaves, or worse, the tool of tyranta
(pp. 236-37) Fuzzy thinking, Dennis.
We did, as you suggested, look into the
police science program at Pitt Tech by
examining your catalogue. For purposes
of illustration we group the following
courses as follows:
1. Technical subjects available in most
law enforcement training programs.
Motor Vehicle Law-
Police Techniques
Police Role in Crime and Delinquency
Oral Communications
Report Writing
Traffic Planning and Management
Police Community Relations
Introduction to Cnminalistics
Police Photography
Introduction to Forensic Science
Firearms and Defensive Tactics
Criminal Procedure and Evidence
Math for Applied Sciences
Police Supervision
2. Law enforcement courses available at
Pitt Tech and ECU
Introduction to Law Enforcement
Police Organization and
Administration
Interviewing
Criminal Law
Criminal Investigation
3. Social sciences
General Psychology
Introduction to Criminology
Principals of Sociology
Government, National, State, Local
Applied Police Psychology
On its face, this curriculum suggests
that Pitt Tech offers an ADVANCED
POLICE BASIC TRAINING SCHOOL.
The subjects itemized in group 1 are
technical subjects for which credit would
not be given at the university level. All
of the subjects in group 2 are required
subjects at ECU. All of the subjects in
group 3 are required subjects except for
Applied POLICE Psychology. At ECU all
of these subjects are taught in the
appropriate departments of Psychology,
Sociology, and Political Science.
Looking through Pitt Tech's catalogue
we find no faculty member listed from
either of these disciplines and can only
speculate as to the competence of the
level of instruction in these particular
areas.
The President's Commission on Law
Enforcement and Administration of
Justice made an examination of police
science programs. At the time of the
study most of these programs were
conducted by junior colleges and
technical institutes, usually granting AA
degrees The Commissions found "that
many of them are highly vocational in
nature and are primarily Intended to
provide technical skills necessary 1
performing police work College credit is
given, for example, for sich courses as
traffic control, defensive tactics and
patrol procedures Although there b
need foi vocational training it is nol and
cannot be a substitute for a liberal arts
education. The wisdom of giving
degree credit for technical couraea,
therefore, must be questioned (TASK
FORCE REPORT: THE POLICE, pp.
127-28). And you suggest that ECU
hopefully will adopt a program of the
same caliber as Pitt Tech? An A A degree
instead of a BS degree? Get serious,
Dennis.
You made statements concerning
"professionalism" and "deep, thorough
factual" training before a person
becomes a policeman. Hooey! A law
enforcement officer, by and large, does
not go through "a deep, thorough,
factual and extensive program before his
is able to become an officer The
President's Commission again reported
that in a survey of 1 000 police agencies
conducted by the International
Association of Chiefs of Police in 1965
that 85 percent of the officers
appointed were placed in the field prior
to their recruit training (TASK
FORCE REPORT THE POLICE, p.
138). They go on to say that of those
departments which do provide
trainingit remains doubtful whether
even a majority of them provide recruits
with an ample understanding of the
police task (p. 138) The sad
commentary comes, however, when
2nd
editorial page
departments in cities with less than
250,000 population (which includes
North Carolina communities) are
studied. The Commission reported that
in these departments the training
involved not more, and typically less,
than 3 weeks of training (p. 138)
Barbers in this state must attend school
longer than that and must be registered
and licensed as competent by the state.
Is this professionalism? Are you jerking
our chain, Dennis? One of the
requirements of a profession is that the
person must have an extensive
preparation and training prior to
entering "practice Since this is not the
case for the majority of police
departments in the United States we feel
that the entire argument of
professionalism for police officers is
negated.
We are not cynics Dennis. The police
service needs training programs such as
the ones at Pitt Tech and Coastal Plains
in Wilson. These programs are giant steps
when considering that only a few years
ago no training existed in Eastern North
Carolina. Policeman are doing their best
with what they have. But in this day and
time this is not enough. Technical
training must be tempered with massive
doses of social sciences and humanities
for the policeman to even begin to
understand the society he is to police.
This, we believe, is what we are
accomplishing at East Carolina.
By JACK ANDERSON
Is Pepsi-Cola quietly at work trying to
solve the Middle East crisis?
Pepsi-Cola president Donald Kendall is
trying to put Egypt's most influential
editor, Muhammad Heykal, together
with the White House foreign policy
czar, Henry Kissinger
Kendall first suggested to Heykal back
in 1971 that he come to Washington for
a visit with Kissinger, but Heykal turned
i down the invitation. Now, we
understand, Heykal has expressed
interest in meeting Kissinger
The meeting would be significant.
Heykal is known to have the ear of
Egypt's President Sadat and could pave
the way for a new peace approach in the
Middle East.
Kendall, meanwhile, has been able to
pull diplomatic strings in Cairo because
he is known to be a personal friend of
President Nixon. The Egyptian
authorities remeber that Nixon came to
Cairo in 1963 as Kendall's representative
pushing Pepsi-Cola.
FORKED TONGUE?
President Nixon in his inaugural
address called for more volunteer action
and less reliance on the government.
Environmental groups had been doing
exactly what the President advocated.
Yet, astonsihmgly, the Nixon
Administration has been working against
citizen participation.
This is documented in an unreleased
600-page government- funded study,
which offers the first comprehensive
look at volunteer environmental groups
around the country.
The trouble is that these groups have
brought pressure on the government to
crack down harder on industries that
have been fouling the environment.
Apparently, this wasn't the sort of
citizen participation the President had in
mind in his inaugural remarks. The
600-page report, therefore, has been
kept quiet.
However, we have obtained a bootleg
copy. It suggests that government
agencies, especially the EPA. are
"defaulting on their basic responsibility
to aggressively promote citizen
participation
The report cites the frequent
complaint of environmental groups that
government agencies and private
industries cooperate in refusing to
release basic information that the
volunteers need. Instead, government
and industry prefer to swamp the
volunteers with information that the
reprt describes as "self-serving
When useful information is squeezed
out of the government, it usually is
provided at the last possible moment.
This is why many environmental groups
seem so crisis-onented. They are unable
to act until the last stages of the
decision-making process. Meanwhile,
citizen groups are forced to oppose
projects until they can evaluate them.
The report also criticizes EPA and
other federal agencies for the way they
conduct environmental hearings These
hearings often provide the only
opportunity for volunteers to participate
in environmental de iaioni Yet the
report charges that hearings usually take
place after the basic decisions are made
The report concludes that despite the
many achievements of the volunteers,
"we often found a feeling of
helplessness I and I a deep sense of
frustration and distrust that extend! to
the whole governmental process
HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES
MURDER UNSOLVED Almost
three years ago. Colette Mac Donald and
her two children were brutally murdered
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina Colette's
husband Jeffrey, an Army captain, at
first was charged with the murder, but
through the efforts of her father, Alfred
Kassab, the captain was cleared of all
charges. Now, Mr Kassab is person! y
pressuring the Justice Department to
keep the case open. He tells us he is sure
Jeffrey knows who the real killer is, but
is not yet ready to bring charges.
BOY SCOUT SUBSIDY - Troops at
Fort Lee, Virginia, were quietly
converted into boy scout counselors last
summer at taxpayer's expense. Post
commander Gen John
Mc Laugh bordered dozens of officers and
enlisted men of the 96th Civil Affairs
batallion to troop up to Camp Brady
Saunders in Oilville. Va to help the boy
scouts. The soldiers, wehave learned,
prepared and served 31.000 meals, built
numerous structures and counseled a
total of 2,500 boys. The official estimate
of costs to the Army: $32,000.
The settlement of the Vietnam war baa
increased the President's prestige and has
taken some of the steam out of his
congressional opposition Me, in turn.
has taken Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield aside and has promised
to work out a better relationship wit
Congress.
The President has indicated he will
send his top aides, including Henrj
Kissinger, to give congressional groups
regular private briefings He may also
join Congress in supporting, rather than
opposing, restrictions on his war-making
powers
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scotl
has hinted he would support a
war powers bill. The bill would recognize
the President's right to respond to a
military emergency But it would require
him to seek a declaration of war from
Congress if he wanted to continue
military action beyond 30 days
The White House will take the attitude
that the bill isn't aimed against President
Nixon but is intended to prevent any
fuure president from conducting
undeclared, unlimited wars
It may be more difficult, however, to
settle the great spending battle President
Nixon is still insisting upon his right to
impound funds that Congress wants to
spend. Congressional leaders claim this
violates their constitutional power over
the purse
But this showdown, too, probably will
never reach high noon. No issue is too
great, if there's any risk of political
embarrassment, that politicians of both
parties won't settle their differences
quietly in the backrooms.
"Vfc
Individuality more important than movements
Meaning in Struggle
By MALCOLM BOYD
(Ordained to the ministry of trie Episcopal Church in
1955, Malcolm Boyd served as chaplain at Colorado
State University from 1959 10 1961. and Wayne State
University from J961 to 1965. In 1965. he became
tne national field representative of the Episcopal
Society for Cultural and Pacial Unity, and Since 1968,
he has been a resident fellow at Calhoun College of
Vale University, former president of the TV
Producers Association and a motion picture reviewer
for the Christian Century. Mr. Boyd has written such
books as "Crisis in Communication" (1957), "Are
You Running With Me. Jesus (1968). "Free to Live.
Free to Die" (19691. and "As I Live and Breathe"
(19691
On a midwestem campus recently a
white male student told me: "I have no
sense at all of who I really am. What is
my identity? Blacks are together. Now
women are defining their reality. But I
feel lost
Nina Simone sang "To Be Young,
Gifted, and Black" to black students in
Atlanta. The moment burst with
exuberance, creative energy and hope. I
wonder what can be sung, said, or
I Live the glamorous life of a
Fountainhead reporter!
a ?
1
exemplified to many other students who
are momentarily trapped in frustration
or even despair 'We Are Ourselves.
Gifted, and Human" might be a start.
I share fully in the personal anxiety
that inevitably accompanies this moment
in history with its political action and
reaction, existential dilemmas and
radical spiritual questioning. These are
simply a few guidelines to my present
philosophy of life
1 want to be an organic part of social
responsibility and community building
Yet I also want to nurture my
individuality even at the risk of being
considered eccentric.
I want to weigh myself in the scales
of liberation movements Black, Native
American, Women. Gay. Chicano and
others and hopefully come up with
human identity Yet 1 do not want to
live in a melting pot that denies deep and
honest differences between people.
I want to be sufficiently sober and
serious about the overwhelming
questions of this day. this age: poverty,
emptiness, ecology, identity, racism,
loneliness in a mass, war. Yet I do not
want to lose my sense of humor,
capacity for sheer abandon and fun. and
awareness of the absurd as a quality of
life
1 want to nurture protest and lend fire
to dissent. Without them a democracy
parishes et 1 want to avoid slipping
into paranoia, destruction for its own
sake, and the morbid malaise of
hopelessness
I want to build an intellectual spirit
interlaced by commitment and capable
of passion Yet I do nol want to
lUCCUmb to the arrogance of mere
fashion i' denigrating authentic
liscipline and the
goal of objectivity.
I want to respond to ideas instead of
charismatic personalities whose
programmed chic (for whatever cause) is
the product of exploitation.
I want to believe sincerely in the
aspects of faith that undergird my life.
yet also want to resist narrow
chauvinism and self-righteous fanatic m
that claims mine is the "only" faith or
ideology life-style or system 1 want to
fight the conviction that "we" (people
who share my views and I) are "good
guys" versus "bad guys" (people who
hold different views.)
I want to be a loyal and dependable
itherefore always critical) member of
movements and organizations to which I
belong, yet do not want to forget that
moral ambiguities mark all movements
and institutions (including mine I
I want to participate in community
with persons who share my views, yet do
not want to lose the capacity for
listening to totally different views and
engaging in communication with people
who hold them.
I want to be outspoken against the
maladies and sins of my society, nation
and institutions, yet do not want to
become merely a shrill crier of doom
who offers no alternatives, decent hope
for change, or positive approaches to
hard and complex tasks.
It is therefore obvious that I choose to
live in creative tension. I do not want to
shut other people out of my life, avoid
shattt ring human experiences and
relationships, or reject the growth
processes of becoming fully human. The
alternative is, I believe, dehumanization
Sui cess and failure are meaningless term
to me The meaning of life I find is in its
Kle
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WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
WHITE Butterick Kashion Show will
ie presented rONIGHT by Carol Wood,
i In- Ki'l ri-presen'alive Spring arid
lummer itylei are the emphasis for the
evening, ix-ginning at 900.
Refreshment! will follow the review
Everyone is invited to a program
offering the opportunity to "Meet Some
People You Should Know
WEDNESDAY at 7 M White Dorm will
be hosting an informal talk with Dr.
Robert Holt, Dean Carolyn Fulghum,
Dean Rudolph Alexander, and Mr. David
Whiehard. Topics of interest will include
the possible co-ed dorm at ECU,
self limiting hours, entertainment
sponsored by the CTJ and how the Board
of Trustees operates. Come to meet
these people as people and also enjoy
some vummv refreshments.
A scare show "What Ever Happened to
Baby Jane" will be shown in White
Dorm THURSDAY, at 700. What a way
to psych yourself up for going
downtown later!
EARLY FILM IS CLASSIC-BIRTH
OF A NATION (1915) is the classic of
classics, unquestionably the most
important single film ever made. D. W.
Griffith, the director, introduced in it
artistic techniques that are still basic to
moviemaking today. No mere museum
piece, this silent film fells a story of civil
war, survival and racial tension that even
now enthralls audiences wherever it is
shown. But viewers should be warned:
Griffith's attitude toward the American
racial question is a controversial one, and
is still capable of bringing out intense
emotional reactions in audiences. It will
be held on Wednesday, February 7 at
8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
-OUTWARD BOUND FILM The
new North Carolina Outward Bound film
will be shown Wed Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
in Union 201.
Parks, Recreation and Conservation
students will comment on their recent
field trip to the Outward Bound school,
along with slides and narration
concerning December's rock climbing
camping trip to Hanging Rock State
Park.
All interested persons are invited to
attend. PRC majors will be interested in
hearing about plans for the next outing,
tentatively a caving Expedition.
ATTENTION VETS-There will be a
meeting of the ECU Vet's Club
Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 130 Rawl. Topics will be the
February Social, the Co-operative Book
Exchange, and the Spring Civic Project.
All prospective members are invited to
attend.
-MEMORIAL SERVICE-A Memorial
Service will be held for Jim Fairley and
Peggy Nelson on Wednesday, February 7
at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
-J. V CHEERLEADERS SELECTED-
These girls were selected JV
cheerleaders on their ability to cheer and
general spirit by the Spirit Committee
with ongoing help from the Fresh, class
officers.
Congratulations to.
Judy Barnes - head
Kim Campbell
Denise Bobbin
Tama Haherty
Mary Kay Bell
Beth Lochamy
Beth Hopkins
I I
I I
I I
? I H EMffiMIIIIIil rjMl
In the last several issues there has not been present an
entertainment pa?e due to the limitations of space. In the
last several years there have been many cartoon series never
completely finished. All cartoonists who in the past have
submitted to Fountainhead and those of you who have not,
we invite you to a meeting Thursday at 5:00 in our offices on
Third floor. Wright Auditorium.
DD :M MHMIiaiM' en
Wednesday, February 7
Swim Meet ECU vs. Catholic in Minges at 4 00 p.m
'Birth of a Nation" in Wright at 8 00
International Film
p.m
Basketball ECU vs
p.m.
Univ. of Richmond in Minges at 8 00
Friday, February 9
UN0ERS
REGAL NOTES
and plays, novels and Poems
EASTER WITH OUR NOTES
' "od th. b.gi' Tho?(dl of
?o.oe! to- ? andtnmrfln, Ou-
W?, Block S.ua,o. Ed Ec.
Ph.lo.oph, Pol,I.col S.
Rol.g.on, ScncO, S,
lomi Sond 13 Ii
obi.
Wo'ro no,
'opic 'O-
?ubiocta
Oology
ocionc Psychology
iocolog, end U-bor Prob-
Ou' catolog o op,c? avail-
Wrestling ECU vs. Appalachian in Minges at 6 30 p.m.
Wind Ensemble Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 15 pm
Sunday, February 11
BOGART FILM FESTIVAL in Wright Auditorium
"The Came Mutiny" at 600 p.m
"African Queen" at 8 15 p.m
Tokyo Joe" at 1030 p.m.
rigal notks
31.0 -0" Sir M.W.
? oitlnigtorl, 0 C. 0007
o 203333-0301
Monday, February 12
Lecture Series Dr. Allen Cohen talks on 'The Psychedelic
Underground" at 8 00 p m. In Wright Auditorium.
Tuesday, February 13
Wrestling ECU vs. Old Dominion at 800 p.m. in Minges.
Wednesday, February 14
Artist Series I Solisti Di Zagreb in Wright at 815 p.m.
RIGGAN SHOE J
REPAIR SHQP 1
F "T ' 1
lbA Ph 58 0?0i
01 AIJTY
SHOE REPAIRING
Carolina Shoe Rehuilders
822 Dickinnon Avenue
next to Cozarts
Auto Sin
EARLY EATER'S SPECIAL"
11:00 to 1 1:45
4:30 to 5:30
A Balanced Luncheon
$ 20
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
STTTT
rriTiiirv
5
Pitt Plaza
Shopping Center
FOR SALE
'72 CB350 Honda by owner,
Call 756 5926 after 6 PM.
Excellent running condition.
SERVICES
Typing Service (Termpapers, etc! Call 758-5948
LOST
LOST Black & Gold Athletic Jacket with "W grey gloves
in pocket. Reward 758 2250. 111-B Belk. Ask for Barry
LOST Ladies gold watch, lost at Eltx Room Sat night
Reward offered S10 Please contact 75201191
VALENTINE PORTRAITS-by graduate student in
photography. Sie & price negotiable. 752 7248
1 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Prefer couple will rent but can
rent to 2 men or 2 women $85.month. Call 756-4974.
FOR SALE- 12' X 48' 2 bedroom mobile home Excellent
for couple or for use at beach Very Reasonable. Call
752 7369 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: '67 VW Bug. Excellent running condition, new
;?int ob. Call 752 1252 after 7.30.
CAR FOR SALE; '66 MGB. ew transmission with
overdrive and wire wheels. $600. Convertible with hard top,
$150 extra Call 756 4529.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY a 16mm movie camera. Type of lens
and make is immaterial Reel or magazine type. Please call
Irving Wise, 756-1237 oi 756 5595.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM FOR SALE For
information andor demonstration contact Mick Carey Rm
206 Slay Phone 752 9939 will sell for $299 00 or best
offer
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 261?
Excellent shape
HELP WANTED
Student to distribute very unusual computer dating
$400 600 mo. Write Box 508. Boulder, Colo.
FOR RENT
One Remington electric typewriter.
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453.
100 WATERBEDS St. 1595 Five year guarantee United
Freight Company, 2904 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
7524053
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.
TO RENT - Efficiency apartment for 2 or 3 persons
completely furnished-utilities included located across from
campus Phone 758 2585
MOBILE HOME 12 X 45 Separate front kitchen,
dishwasher, carpet, drapes, furnished, washer, storage
house, air-conditioning, excellent condition. Shady Knoll.
752 5682
AUTO FOR SALE Mercedes Beru, 22 desiel. 1971
automatic, power steering, AM, FM stereo. 752 5682.
MISC
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight. All
services free.
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 Busines;
Machines, 103 Trade St. Call 756 31 75.
STUDY AT OXFORD- Earn up to b hours credit while in
residence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama
Room, board jnd all fees for four week term, $400. This
includes trips to Stonehenge, Stratford upon Avon and
Churchill's birth place Air travel provided if required at
lowest rates. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A AshviUe
N.C. 28804
?
PIZZA CHEFi
123 E.5th.St.
We Are NOW OPEN In Our
NEW LOCATION
We InviteYou To Stop By And Get
?
?
?
?
?
Acquainted Again. We still feature:
?
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?
FoAmcrt - ocArcA'
?
LjiaqfoN
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
SANDWICHESX
We Promise Good Service
?
.??
?
DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 PM
7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483
It Takes Time To DeliverfSoPlease Allow
? At Least 30-45 Minutes For Your Order. ?