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Country Club
charges made
By SKIPSAUNDERS
Staff Writer
The non-admittance of three ECU
student to thl. Aydn (Vnmtry Cub'ha8
brought charges and refutations of racial
discrimination on the part of the club
staff.
The three students AJ Day, Larry
Hurst and James Carter - attempted to
enter the country club on Wed Feb 7
t? play golf. Of the three, both Hurst
andarter are black.
Their entrance was stopped by club
manager Clarence Alexander, who
stated that. U non-members, the
students were ineligible to play.
Day and Carter, said, however that
they had played golf at Ayden Country
Uub before with other students who are
also non-members. They said they also
knew that the ecu intramural golf
teams and many other students played
as non-members.
"The Ayden golf course is the only
course students can use within
reasonable distance from ECU " said
Day.
"Any member can invite a guest if he
wants said Alexander. Me revealed
further that "a few years ago 1 talked
the club's board of directors into
allowing me to let students play as my
ffuests. If 1 don't know the student or
think they might be trouble-makers
then obviously I won't admit them to'
play
denies racial
hy students
Alexander said he suggested that the
dub admit student non-members during
the week days because busmess was
slow and the students had no where else
to play.
The country club's board of directors
had allowed him to use his own
discretion as to who he would admit to
play, Alexander explained He said he
didn't remember having seen Day or
Carter play there before.
To gain admission to the country club
one must submit an application, which
is then reviewed by the club's board of
directors. If accepted, the applicant is
required to pay a $200 membership fee
and $17 a month in dues thereafter.
Alexander was then asked whether he
thought student membership to the golf
course could be obtained through ECU
funds. He said he couldn't comment on
that because it would be a matter for
the country club's board of directors to
decide.
The country club's board of directors
met Tuesday night Feb. 13. There was
no change announced concerning
Alexander's right to admit non-members
as his guest.
Country club president, M. C. Baldree
said this matter will possibly be referred
to a general membership meeting.
In 8-10 years
Black schooling debated
(If) -The "white face" of higher
educat.on is a continuing problem that
needs to be attacked constantly charges
a black psychologist at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison.
Although some of his colleagues on
the campus call his criticism "old hat "
Prof Ross A. Evans claims many
academic disciplines are "culture
bound" and continue to teach American
icis assumptions. He states- "I'm
baffled that some say this criticism is
old hat. I his is something that needs to
be articulated in as many ways as
possible. It's depressing that this 'old
hat' criticism is so accurate
PROF. EVANS
Evans is particularly critical of
educators who make what he calls "the
inferiority assumptions" about blacks.
These educators spend too much time
trying to offer "scientific explanations"
of assumed inferiority within blacks, he
contends.
"The myth of blind objectivity has
the disadvantage of working to the
disadvantage of the oppressed adds
Evans, who has a joint appointment
with thi' Afro-American studies
department on this campus. "Asa black
psychologist I, like many others, have
always tried very hard to treat the
development of my professional
proficiency apart from my personal
experience as a black American.
"In so doing, I find now that I have
allowed myself to be diverted from the
essentially racist elements buried in
many of the fundamental assumptions
of American psychology assumptions
which have served to punish black
Americans hrutually with the sanction
and participation of too many black as
well as white psychologists
PROF. BOWMAN
The chairman of his department, Prof.
Robert E. Bowman, considers Evan's
criticism valid: "We're bound to teach
cultural biaseswe do it without
thinking about it. As educators and
scientists, we need to make a conscious
effort to be aware of these biases.
"One of the reasons we hired
Evans-in addition to his competency as
a psychologist-was because his
perspective will be a valuable input for
our department Bowman added that
Evan's criticism was not new, but that it
was the type criticism that needs to be
made constantly.
PROF. LAMBERT
Prof. Philip Lambert of the
educational psychology department
agreed that Evan's criticism was not new
and called it "old hat He said: "I
applaud blacks studying blacks, and I
Alumna honored
by Jaycees
Cameron Payne Bain, a 1971 ECU
graduate, has been selected Outstanding
Educator of the Year by the Lenior
County Jaycees.
Mrs. Bain, a teacher at Harvey
Elementary School in Kinston, was
selected for the honor from a
representative group consisting of one
nominee from each Lenoir County
school.
While attending ECU, Mrs. Bain had
majored in Special Education.
agree with Evans that educators need to
be aware of their cultural biases, but we
have recognized the errors of racist
assumptions for a long time
PROF. CAMPBELL
faculty members continue to make
racist assumptions "because it's become
a habit of thought. But the younger
faculty members are not in that bag.
These younger people have a different
conception of what culture means-they
are more aware of cultural biases.
"To change the white face of this
institution will mean exposing students
and professors to facts about other
cultures Campbell said one way he is
trying to do this is by having his
department establish mutual courses
with other departments
Contrary to statements made in a
front-page story included in our Feb. 13
issue the Russian program at ECU is not
being dropped.
According to Dr. Maria Malby of the
German and Russian Department, the
Russian program is "still very much
alive A Russian I course will be taught
in the spring at noon each day; in
addition, interest in Russian language
and literature has grown considerably.
"Russian has grown more popular
said Dr. Malby. 'Thirty five students
signed up for our Ri"??' literature
course.
"This is almost double the enrollment
when the course was first offered last
year
While Russian and German are being
merged into the Romance Language
Department, neither is being dropped.
Fountainhead regrets our error to the
contrary, and assures that such
oversights will be checked in the future.
Medical school
receives grants
A total of $17,716 was granted to
ECU during January from federal and
state government agencies and the Du
Pont Foundation.
The funds were awarded to the ECU
School of Medicine, the School of
Allied Health and Social Professions, the
Departments of Chemistry and
Psychology and the Graduate School.
The largest grant was an award of
$6,251 to the ECU School of Allied
Health and Social Professions from the
Albemarle Human Resources
Development System.
An award of $5,475 was given to the
Graduate School by the National
Science Foundation as an institutional
grant for the sciences at ECU.
Awards of $2,500 were given to the
School of Medicine by the N. C. Heart
Association and the Department of
Chemistry by the Du Pont Foundation.
North Carolina United Community
Services awarded $990 to the
Department of Psychology for a
research project on the effects of
amphetamine drugs on the brains
amnestic syndrome.
Parking decks 'answer'
Parking deck are the on!) answer for
East Carolina unsurmoui irkmg
problem, said Joe CsJder, head of
campus mjIh .
BCU's problem is like that oi any
other major university North
Carolina, according to Calder Thereare
just too many cars and nol enough
parking spaces
Calder .said ECU's parking problem
really itarted approximately lo yean
ago, when the campus was planned At
that time, the campus was foreseen as a
walking campus. Out of approximately
3,000 students, only 10 per cent owned
vehicles.
Therefore as the years passed, many
buildings were constructed but there
were no parking plans.
Now, Calder said, of our present
enrollment of 10-11 thousand students,
50 per cent of the students own and
drive vehicles on the college campus.
The campus has had to result to 'patch
?P parking plans to make the best of a
bad situation
Presently, said Calder of the major
universities in North Carolina, our
situation is the best. ECU has been ablr
to buy marginal and submarginaj tenet
property to expand parking facilities
For example, on Ninth street several
Houses have been bought by the school
Vfter the houses have been torn down s
parking lot w,li be constructed. Calder
said the only problem with our presei I
expansion is that the parking areas are
getting farther and farther away from
the classroom buildings. There is no
?pace available near the .enter of
campus
However, even at ECU there is a limit
to available space for parking
construction, "in 8-10 years the only
answer will be parking decks said
Calder "Parking decks will use a
minimum amount of space and at the
same time they can house an adequate
??WXM?w?WW?;vv
THIS IS FOUNTAINHEAD'S LAST ISSUE
OF THIS QUARTER
NEXT ISSUE IS MARCH5 GOOD LUCK
?xWft
?x-x?
number of automobiles
I he problem with parking decks will
be the expense I aider said a minimal
estimate is $1,700 1,800 par parking
?pace; this is only an estimate tor
construction costs it will take at least s
quarter of a million dollars to get into
the parking deck program This amount
oi money must be raised by the school
before any construction is itarted
Calder added the ECU must be ses
responsible because there an- no state
appropriations for parking facilities
Therefore the school must raise the
money collecting fines for parking
violations, and registration fees for
operating a vehicle on campus
alder said the registration fee will
have to be increased to $25 or 30 per
vear for the spaces available now At
this rate in five or six years, the school
will have enough money to get into
plans for the parking decks
"After the quarter of a million dollars
is raised, then we might be able to get
help from the general assembly he
said
So far Calder said. "I have been
able to enlighten the administration and
their cooperation is good " His one
hope is that, when it comes time for the
students to help, they will be equally
co-operative
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Housing list to emerge in spring
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY. FEB. 15, 1973
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 35
By PORTIA REESE
Special to Founlainhearl
A detailed list of all off-campus
housing in the Greenville area is in the
process of being made by the Office of
Consumer Affairs
According to Consumer Afairs
secretary Bob M. .eel, wilt enable
students to secure a residence which will
best suit his needs. It will also enable
the landlord to make known a clear-cut
view of any rules and regualtions that he
feels are necessary.
McKeel says that the information for
the proposed list is being gathered by
the use of questionnaires. He obtained
the names of landlords from the campus
housing authorities and from an open
canvass of students.
According to McKeel, the list should
be out by Spring Quarter, it will
probably be published in Fountainhead.
If the budget allows the SGA Office
of Consumer Affairs will update the list
each quarter and publish it also.
The list included such information as:
type of rental property, distance from
campus and furnishings provided.
McKeel said if any student would like to
suggest other questions for future lists
he would welcome them If any student
is aware of any landlord not included on
the list, McKeel claims he would be glad
to include this new information Any
names submitted immediately, will be
included in the Spring quarter printing.
If not submitted in time they will be
included in any future lute. McKeel can
be contacted through the SAG office on
the third floor of the Student Union.
McKeel expects some problems in
getting a return on all the questionnaires
he has sent out. If a landlord with
rooms for rent has a yearly boarder, he
might ignore the questionnaire because
he doesn't need publicity for new
tenants. According to McKeel, there are
some owners who feel that they dont
need the widespread publicity.
According to Consumer Affairs
Secretary Bob McKeel, the list will
enable students to secure a residence
which will best suit his needs. It will
also enable the landlord to make known
a clear-cut view of any rules and
regulations that he feels are
necessary
Kenton to appear
in March concert
Stan Kenton and his 19 piece orchestra
will be appearing at Wright Auditorium
on the East Carolina University campus
Wednesday, March 7. The concert, given
in conjunction with an afternoon clinic,
is part of a program to develop Jazz
studies in Eastern Carolina schools which
is being financed by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts
Kenton - through his work with the
National Stage Band Camps and his own
organization. The Creative World of Stan
Kenton and his Orchestra - has been one
of the major motivators of the school
stage band movement, as well as an
internationally known Jazz Artist His
concerts of the Jazz Band in Residence
and the use of the entire orchestra in
clinics have proven to be useful tools in
the building of Jazz Programs
throughout the nation.
A limited number of tickets for the
concert, which will also feature the East
Carolina Jazz Ensemble under the
direction of Tom Smith and George
Broussard. will be offered to the general
public at a later date.
Churches challenge six corporations
i
(CPS)-Six of the largest church
organizations in this country have joined
in an effort to challenge American
corporate investment in South Africa.
Participants in the effort, call the
Church Project on LS. Investments in
Southern Africa-1973, include the
American Baptist Churches, the National
Council of Churches, the United
Presbyterian Church U.8.A the United
Methodist Church, the Episcopal
Church, and the Unitarian-L'mversalist
Association.
Church Project73 has filed
resolutions with 11 companies asking for
a full disclosure of the facts on
involvement of these companies in the
Republic of South Africa.
CORPORATIONS
The companies are Burroughs
Corporation, Caterpillar Tractor,
Chrysler, Eastman Kodak. First National
City Bank, General Electric, IBM, ITT.
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing,
Texaco and Xerox.
The six church groups, all of whom
have substantial investments themselves,
will formally seek proxy votes for these
resolutions from stockholders, both large
and small
Florence Little, speaking for
Project73 explained, "We will actively
solicit votes from unversities,
foundations, and mutual funds, churches
and unions, and of course from the
concerned individual investors
Little said that this program by the
churches in the area of corporate
responsibility in Southern Africa was a
f
translation into action of continuing
concern expressed about colonialism and
racism-
Rev Sterling Cary, president of the
National Council of Churches, gave a
fuller explanation for seeking public
disclosure of corporate interests in South
Africa.
"For decades LS. companies have
invested in South Africa where apartheid
is the law of the lands. These operations
have been virtually unscrutinized.
"They have made huge profits there
while paying their black workers
pitifully inadequate wages. They have
run their plants like plantations because
they felt no one cared.
"They have provided products for the
white government and military, thereby
strengthening white control. They have
helped create a flourishing economy-for
whites
In addition to the resolutions filed
with the 11 companines operating in the
Republic of South Africa, separate
resolutions have been filed with Exxon
Corporation and Phillips Petroleum
Company.
INVESTIGATION
The Exxon proposal urges the
corporation to set up a special
committee to investigate implications of
a proposed investment in the Portugese
colony of Angola. The Church Project
feels that an investment in Angola at this
time can only support Portugal, which
has 150,000 troops in Africa fighting
natice independence.
The Phillips resolution would prevent
it from going into Namibia (South West
Africa). Phillips has joined a consortium
which will explore for oil offshore
Namibia despite the fact that this
territory is occupied by South Africa in
defiance of numerous United Nations
roolutions.
SUCCESS AND FAILURE
The Church Project on U.S.
Investments in Southern Africa, which
was first formed in 1971, has already
met with some successes and failures.
In 1972, it submitted similar
stockholder resolutions requesting the
details of the involvement of Mobil,
Goodyear, IBM, and General Motors in
South Africa and Gulf Oil in Angola.
Mobil agreed to voluntarily disclose
this information and sent it to all
stockholders IBM made a similar
agreement, but wound up only revealing
a portion of the information requested.
After a proxy contest. Gulf finally
disclosed the data, and General Motors
has agreed to mail all stockholders a
booklet on corporate responsibility,
including full details of the company's
involvement in South Africa. Goodyear
refused to provide any information and a
resolution seeking the information was
defeated at the company's 1972
stockholders' meeting.
Church Project7 3 has already
announced that it is withdrawing its
resolution filed with Burroughs
Corporation because the corporation has
agreed to publish a report for
shareholders and others which will
outline their program in social issues
areas, including South Africa.
f
The bqno picker of our time
Scruggs overlooks bluegrass
.
and
tl ? Nashville
of us
who tended to neali i ,ntry
musi and hall u up in ,i jingle
silver bu kled,
?eq . ? t pai kagi
MOST OFT REQUESTED TUNE
During r?. ytmn his gBamrmUy
unhapn coUaboration with Lester Flatt
phi tea to . ountry muaii heard
onl tome ol Earl's leaser effi
The Be
?teams ol which
?
j
I INNIE i Di
esu i somewhat mon
i
nands-ituwn the m ? quested tun
: 'ulai bluegrass gathering
"Fogg) Mountait Breakdown l- rfc
night we will undoubtabl) heai this
lur' ? ? ? y
wilhou'
Know
Mil; 111 VKIi Hol I those legends in theii own time? Heai one when he greets
? ampus audiences I i tday
when w hear them played "Cripple
Creek "Salty Dog Blues and others
POLITICAL PLAYING
Sun. Eai separation from Lester
Flat! h has been quite active in
gatherings besides those expressly
formed for bluegrass He and his son
Randy (incidentally, one of 'he finest
guitarists m the business.) have been
conspicuous at anti-war concerts, .1 id
BarJ'i outspoken attitudes against the
A lofty pinnacle
i! . ? : fom
Vietnam tragedy and other crimes
against nature have endured him I
many people for his politics as well ai
his superior banjo playing Even a
grievous heart attack a few years back
has not dampened his spirit
l get in the mood for Friday's
concert, i suggest buying, stealing or
borrowing one particular record, at
least. "Karl Scruggs' Family and
Friends on the Columbia label. Hen
we have some excellent efforts by Baal
and his son as well ;i collaborations
with ()i and Merle Watson, the Byrds,
Bob Dylan, and .oan Baa (on two of
the finest live cuts she has everdonel.
Then by Friday night this writer is sure
you will be prime: put on your sleaziest
flannel shirt, your baggiest, patchiest
trousers, your most comfortable
toe tapping shoes, grab your favorite
hog-caller's daughter and be in Wright at
8 00 Some ol you will be surprised;all
will be delighted It not, I'm sure this
wnter will hear about it in the editorial
tai2c next quartei
give to the
march of Dimes
the dope you'll
a Europe hip.
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Sports editor retires
? ?dil
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An art i" hlstoi ? ?
when the scnt.M in.ml
Fountain head stafl ?
Donald liaiisin . I, ?.???it
thni' vears is the onl i.
CO rememhei the t'oimlniuhci i ? -
column tabloid .culm.
aspiration, with lamnnli'i" '? h?M
work with pilhlli Ida; ?
Naval Ai adenn
Joining tin Fountat
Novemhei 1969 as I ipofl 1 '?'
covered minoi spot I huttnii
swimming and wrestlmf When Honn)
a retired IS spoil ediloi I ' ueaiecl,
was chosen to replace him Sm, r then
I have reigned supreme 'said rrausnrok
laugh mgl
In additon t' his experience al the
Fountainhead, Yausneck has worked
during the past fea summers ?( thi
WILSON DAIl N riMES In June 1972
Tvmisneck abo served as editor-in-chiei
fi the HAVELOCK PROGRESS a
regional weekl papei He acted as head
photographer, copy readei and writer ol
local news During that period hi ww
virtually ? one man show
TIMFS OFFFRS MUCH
He considers th summers with th
TIMES to ii beneficial foi his chi
field He has acted SDOlta latin and
society editor and has covered jjjpih r
police and the courts lr,nwH?'l?.
attributes much ol his oumaltsti
education to John Scott, an ihtoi he
iv.rktxl under at the TIMES
I rausnei k recalls thi Koiintiiinhead ol
(our vears ago "The papsi stsatedjout
as a five-page tabloid I still reraembei
all of the loiijj hours we spent, slaving to
ieet the paper into print fTianksto Bob
Thotien we converted to the broadsheet
(a wider page) now m use Huh claimed
the Fountainhead to be the fust
regional paper to use the broadsheet
p-sxvxsss
! TEST
lie I i paper the c.Unpus
a ugh I on and noticed us "
I, ,?i.on.ills It-It Thotien was
niiioi under which he had
W.in HI
hualh
11 iiiiiu'i
worked
ii hiiunlainhaad us a good eoiiege
iupci Like an) college nawapapat
M difficulties bill in the wst our
I ihown an ability to put it all
that
MOM HOW REPLACES
When In -el lie liauMieck will ?,
replaced b) J k Morrow, former sports
nditoi foi a charlotte high school
rtpwspapei Says I rausneck, "When .lark
lust wrote foi me a few weeks ago, hs
Showed good ability When he takes
ovei Friday, I i iure he will exhibit
Ibis He know ,i good deal about the
layout and other techniques, and t?n
easily learn what ha doesn't already
know ' Traueneck will stay on u an
adviaoi to Morrow during spring
quartei
In commenting on ECU sports.
Iransiie, I, attributed most limitatinib
to ,i lad ol adequate funds "The cost
oi recruiting, coupled with the cost ol
education, touts our reeruitmenl
abilities This is especially true of the
major sports, football and baaketbal r
will be a while before football and
basketball will be able to compete
effectively
SPORTS RECEIVE PRESTIGE
. have ahead) accomplished great
deal in joining ? recognised major
conference For the tumor sports.
1 rausneck acknowledges effectm
programs "I he coaches are excellent
and we have strong teams competing Q
tougli schedules
rrausneck's joumaliatii career hsj
been well roundtsl In the navy hi
formed a newspaper on his ship v
Cherry Point Marine Air Base. ru-
supervised publication of the bast
newspaper, the WINDSOCK.
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ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT730
JELLY CUBBARDS SPOOl REDS Two Lrg Truck Losdt ,0 H. Sold I hli W?. . , " - " ? " ?WW
JELLY CUBBAROS
ROCKING CHAIRS
PIE SAFES
WASH STANDS
DRY SINKS
SETS OF CHAIRS
STONE JUGS
OIL LAMPS
CARNIVAL GLASS
TILT TOP TABLES
GAME TABLES
CANDLE STANDS
COPPER KETTLES
CORNER CABINETS
?wvjv3tas
SPOOL BEDS
FARM BELLS
BOOKCASES
GUN CABINETS
OLiv WATCHES
HALL TREES
SECRETARIES
ROLL TOP DESKS
BRASS BEDS
PICTURE FRAMES
SPINNET DESK
TOWEL RACKS
CUT GLASS
CHINA CABin. is,
' -tz.io; rrrr; A"i?n????
Two Ldrqe Truck Load To B? Sold Thi. Wo?k
COL. GCOROt iAr g(J?, J , J "Urn "
b, Asa, u r M Aod N u Viry W($-?
v?. ,n??,iwi
Stokes Auction House
Own?d and Omii i t ? ffOMH iiawi iy
HOME PHONF 7585979 ?? u ,
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CHINESE TEMPLE JARS
BRASS JELLY PANS
EIGHT DAY CLOCK
DEPRESSION GLASS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
PEWTER AND SILVER
OLD TOYS AND BANKS
BOWl AND PITCHER SETS
OUBBN ANNE FURNITURE
MARRi f TOP FURNITURE
DROP LEAF TABLES
eoiIND OAK TABLES
women tee boxes
WUKSR FURNITURE
?PINNING WHEELS
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Thursday, February 15
David Bowie
Pountainhead, rhurtday, February 15, 1973 1
.live 3
Ziggy maintains superstar inventiveness
Alpha X, Delta "All Sing" In Wright Auditorium at 8 00
p in
Friday, February 16
Special Concert Earl Scruggi in Wright at 8.00 p.m.
Wrestling: ECU vs. UNC W ,n Mmges at 800 p.m.
Saturday, February 17
March of D,mes DanceA Thon ,n Wngh. Auditorium from
Noon to Midnight
National Opera Company performs in McGlnnii at 8 15
p.m.
Sunday, February 18
Free Flick "Death in Venice" in Wright at 7:00 and 900
p m.
c
o
V
I
E
w
Wednesday, February 21
International Film: "Marriage Italian Style" at 8 00 p m in
Wright
By ROBERT McDOWELL
I to f-ounlaiipfiMo
"Space Oddity David Bowie il
LSP4813).
"The Man Who Bold The World David
Bowie (RCA LSP-4816).
Alice Cooper, turn in your snake.
David Bowie has arrived!
Bizarre. Bisexual frightening In.
are just some of the adjectives thai
reviewers have applied to Bowie.
Another one is: Beautiful
Whereas he might seem, in
performance, like the galaxy's number
one sada-maso freak, on record, Bowie u
amazingly inventive and innovative. It is
not too much to say that he will he one
of the superstars of the 70's.
To capitalize on Bowie's recent
American tour, RCA released Spa. ,
Oddity" and "The Man Who Sold The
World two early Bowie efforts.
completed in 1969 and 1970,
respectively.
"Space Odditywhich in 1968
brought David Bowie into music's world
arena as one to be reckoned with,
inhabits and charges the whole being. As
with all of Bowie's music, it is both
e c' s t a t i c and
uncomfortable discomforting. It dates
early in the mutable yet paradoxically
consistent Bowie odyssey and remains
archetypal. Its achievement, and this is
-UNIVERSITY BOARD
OPENINGS-There are three openings
on the I'diversify Board for Spring
Quarter. Anyone interested may apply in
the SOA office. 303 Wright Annex.
-DON'T FORGET TO APPLY FOR
GRADUATIOIM-AII students, graduate
and undergraduate, who plan to
graduate Spring Quarter. 1973 and who
have neglected to make application for
graduation, will be given a final
opportunity to make application for
graduation for the Spring Quarter. This
application must be in the Registrar's
Office no later than Friday, March 16.
-PHI SIGMA TAU INITIATION-Thc
Winter Quarter Phi Sigma Tau initiation
will be held Friday, Feb. 16 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Tar River Party Room. All
members are urged to attend.
-INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-The
Accounting Society will offer assistance
m filling out Income Tax forms
beginning Feb. a (Monday) m the lobhy
of Wright Auditorium. This free service
will be offered Monday thru Friday from
4 to 7 and Saturday morning from 9 to
12 All salaried personnel and students
are welcome.
-HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES
SYMPOSIUM-A symposium on history
and social studies will be held on Friday.
Feb. 16 at Tryon Palace in New Bern,
N.C. The theme for the conference is
"The American Revolution: In Thought
and Action For additional information
contact Hugh Wease. Chairman of the
Symposium Committee, in the
Department of History at ECU.
- DEATH IN VENICE-is a film by the
eminent Italian director Luchino
Visconti (director of THE DAMNED) It
is visually beautiful. thematically
disturbing. Visconti has taken drastic-
liberties with his original material,
Thomas Mann's classic novella of the
same name. In the film, the central
character is an aging musician (played
extremely well by Dirk Bogarde) who
comes to Turn-of-the-century Venice
?evening for pure beauty. He becomes
infatuated with a young boy who
symbolizes this ideal of beauty. The
infatuation rohs him of his dignity and
ultimately his life. This is the sort of film
many local exibitors consider too
"special" for their customers and refuse
to book, so the present university
showing may be your only chance to see
DEATH IN VENICE. Widely acclaimed
in more sophisticated areas, it won the
Grand Prize at the 1971 Cannes Film
Festival.
Sunday. Feb. 18. 7:00 p.m. and 9:00
p.m. Wright Auditorium.
RlGGAN SHOt
REPAIR SHPP
Pn S8 070
REGAL NOTES
UNLERSTUND PLAYS NOVELS AND POfMS
FASTER ?ITM OUR NOTES
Ph.lo.h P.I, I. C.I Sent '??????
R.I S?nc. S1 U'k- P?k-
m. Li W ? iw ???'?? ,Y"1"
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Around Campus
-PHI KAPPA PHI MEETING-1 here
will be a meeting of Phi Kappa Phi on
Ihursday. February 15 at 4:00 p.m. in
SB 201.
-BINGO NIGHT-Thursday, Feb. 15
at 710 in Room 201 of the Union there
will be a bingo night for all interested
students. Students will be admitted by
ID and activity card and allowed to
bring a guest. Refreshments will be
served and prizes awarded to the
winners.
-CAP AND CCWN APPLICATION-
MI winter quarter graduates must have
applied for cap and gown no later than
February 28. Applications may be filed
in Student Supply Stops
-OPEN HOUSE-Linda Whitney and
Donna landoli, senior Interior Design
students, would like to invite you to
view a renovation of a room of an old
house on 504 E. Ninth St on Tues
Feb. 20 and Wed Feb. 21, from 12-4
p.m. Ijghting supplied courtesy of The
Fixture House; furniture loaned by Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Cobband Mr. William
F. Carrig.
-PAYMENT OF FEES-The Cashier's
Office will accept student fees for
Spring Quarter beginning Monday, Feb.
19. Payment in advance will help avoid
some inconveniences and delays on
Registration Day.
-BIRTHDAY PARTY-The Coastal
Plains Folklore Society will present a
program commemorating the birthday
of Muhammed, prophet of Islam, on
Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in
room 201 of the Student Union. The
birthday celebration is an ancient poem,
called "Maulidi written by Sheikh
Al-Bazanyi, and was recorded in
Mombasa, Kenya, by Dr. Robert Bunger
in the Dept. of Sociology and
Anthropology. His presentation will
include a number of other interesting
items. All members and any other
interested persons are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
so of Bowie's music in general, is thai
was .SOU then, and it still is now NOW
personal and universal, perhaps galactic .
microcosm ie and macrocosm i
The preceding album note, wr;
anonymously, sums up the unlqueneu
?"?'I describes the impact that David
Bowies music has. It il inviting and
seductive and. at the same time
bone-rattling
Bowie'l tunes are minstrel tunes in
that they, almost without exception, tell
ry. built around the voice
persona who finds his lot to be among
the degraded, deviant, or dispossessed
Bowie uses many voicei to ad OUl tl i i
tragedies, when music follows lyric in
form .nd emotion
Space Oddity" is a haunting ballad
about an astronaut lost in gpace "God
Knows I'm Good describes the ordeal
of a drab and starving old woman who
shoplifts a "tin of stewing steak ' She is
then overcome by guilt feelings and
faints, only to be rescued by a
sympathetic crowd unaware of her
thievery "Letter to Hermione
"Janine and "An Occasional Dream"
chronicle unhappy love affaire
'The Wild Eyed Boj From
r'rloud" telli the story of "a solitary
son from the mountain called the
Freecloud" who it executed by feudal
villagers who fear his ecc entricit)
"Cygnet Committee" is a complex
piec that lashes out a cultural and
political "leaders" who abuse their
power and ignore their responsibilitiei to
the masses, copping out for personal
financial gain
Infiltrated buaineu cesspools.
Hating through Our sleeves
'??' and We sla the Catholic throat
Stoned the poor on slogans such as:
Wish You I ould Hear'
Love Is ah We Need
Kick out the Jams
'Kick Out VoUr Mother
1 p Your friend
Screw i p your Brother or
He'll Gel You in the End
"Cygnel Committee' is overlong and
sometimes inscrutable, but its lyrics
come strangely close to poetry in plai ei
'Memory of ? Free Festival" is
another lengthy piece which could be
cut down
uhed and Bomewhal Slightly
Dazed" is a shocker. It is another
itory-aong whooe brutal and pungent
lyrici come from the mouth of one of
England l paupers who strikes out in his
anger against the poverty and oppression
that oociet) has inflicted upon him. His
sexual target tl one of the privileged
daughters of the upper lass
I'm a phallus in pigtails
And there - blood on my nose.
And my tissue is rotting
Where the rats .hew my bones.
And my eye locket'l empty
Se nothing but pain.
I keep having this brainstorm
About twelve times daj
So now you could spend the morning
walking with me quite amazed,
As I'm Unwashed and Somewhat
Slightly Dazed
Sm Insists page 4 I
-TALENT AND FASHION-Talent
Show and Fashion Review will be
presented by East Carolina's future
chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. Admission is fifty
cents.
AEROSPACE DANCE-A-THON-
Grab a gal and dig out your dancing
shoes for a good old-fashioned, rip-it-out
DANCEATHON! The Areospace
Studies will sponsor a dance-a-thon on
Feb. 17, in Wright Auditorium from 12
noon to 12 midnighttif you last). All
proceeds will go to the March of Dimes.
Anyone or organization or company can
sponsor couples or singles.
Pre-registration is on Feb. 12-14, 9 a.m.
to 1 1 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.
Jones Cafeteria Main Cafeteria
11.25 DINNER SPECIAL
DAJL1 I
SALE
VERDE
i
SHOES & BOOTS
13 to 12 and more
1 off original cost
Wed. Eve 8-12
THE RECORD BAR
WELCOMES
The Earl Scruggs Revue
AND OFFERS THESE SPECIALS ON THEIR LP's @ TAPES
??
&
2to
M
?
X
"LIVE AT KANSAS STATE
ft ft.
?)
,A s
-Mf
Ly
40
4.98 LIST LP'S ONLY 3.33
5 98 LIST LP'S ONLY 3.68
6.98 LIST TAPES " 4.99
'?
S-
SHIVER SLRPIAS SALES
822 DICKINSON AVE.
OPPOSITE PARTY PAC
JV
r
DISCOUNT STEREO COMPONENT
WE BOUGHT OUT ANOTHER DEALER
SALE
xo
CONTINUES
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AND
DISCONTINUED EQUIPMENT
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Continued from page 3)
"The Man Who Sold the World
which is also produced hy Tony
Viacounti, features "The Width of a
Circle" and "Running Gun Blues The
former explores Bowie's hisexuality with
descriptive and powerful lyrics that will
be sensual to some and disgusting to
others:
His nebulous body swayed above
His tongue swollen with devil's
love
The snake and I, a venom hig I said,
"Do it again,
do it again
Breathe, breathe, breathe
deeply
And I was seething, breathing
deeply
A spitting sentry, horned
and tailed
Waiting for you. The latter could be
called "The My Lai Anthem It strikes
out at profiteering merchants who make
their fortunes from human misery:
It seems the peacefuls stopped
the war
Left generals squashed and stifled
But I'll slip out again tonight
'Cause they havent taken back
my rifle
For I promote oblivion
And I'll plug a few civilians
"All the Madmen" explores the
terrifying desert that addition to
FAMOUS NAMES
Like
I
SCOTT
SANSUI
KENWOOD
GARRARD
PIONEER
FISHER
SONY
and
MANY MORE
????????.
SOME ITEMS HAVE
BEEN FURTHER REDUCED
DON'T BUY ANYWHERF UNTIL YOU GFTQupjYSTFMmmTF
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
- OF 4th 1 EVANS - DOWNTOWN QpEN 10 6 MON SAT
barbituates makes of the mind, where
sicknesses of the spirit are tranquilized
rather than cured. "The Sperman"
describes the torment f the god who
can suffer even to eternity but cannot
die.
"The Man Who Sold the World" and
"Savior Machine" are enigmatic songs
which probe varying facets messianic-
neuroses in modern society.
"After All" deals with the individual's
loss of identity in a cybernetic society,
and the ways some strike back, often in
bizarre fashion, to combat their
anonymnity.
"She Shook Me Cold" il another love
song about an overpowering and
mesmerizing lover who reduces, then
brutally abandons the ginger who feels
he can never love again with such
intensity.
"Black Country Rock" completes the
LP with the sentiment:
Some say the view is crazy
But you may adopt another
point of view
So if its much too hazy
You can leave my friend and
me with fond adieu.
A comment from the album cover of
"The Man Who Sold the World" is
appropriate to conclude this review
"Neither metaphor or analogue,
Bowie's music insists on its own reality'
Phantasmagoria is its own reality; the
preternatural its unsettling truth
WINTER QUARTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
TIME CLASSES
REGULARLY MEET
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
DAY AND TIME OF
EXAMINATION
?
?
11:00- 1:00 Tuesday,
8:00- 1000 Friday,
11:00-1:00 Monday,
3:00-5:00 Tuesday,
8:00 - 10:00 Wednesday,
1100-1:00 Friday,
3:00 - 5:00 Monday,
8:00- 10:00 Tuesday,
11:00- 1:00 Wednesday,
February 27
February 23
February 2tj
February 27
February 28
February 23
February 2ti
February 27
February 28
Exception
according
To avoid conflicts, certain English classes must hold their final exam.nations
to the following schedule: examinations
Classes meeting M-T-Th examination held in the Monday classroom, M-W-Th held in the
Monday Wednesday classroom. a ln ,n
TIME EXPECTED
ENGLISH CLASSES
REGULARLY MEET
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2.00
3:00
4:005.00
DAY AND TIME OF
EXAMINATION
7:00 Friday, February 23
1:00 -3:00 Tuesday,
1:00-3.00 Friday,
8:00 10:00 Monday,
5:00-7:00 Tuesday,
00 -3:00 Wednesday,
3.00-5:00 Friday,
1:00-3:00 Monday
5:00-7:00 Monday,
February 27
February 23
February 2(i
February 27
February 28
February 23
February 2ti
February 26
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QUALITY
SHOE REPAIRING
Carolina Shoe Rebuilders
822 Dickinson Avenue
next to Cozarts
Auto Supply
By I
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there
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Kale
( olitc
took
team i
K)wer
when
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mgmatic songs
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srnetic society,
hack, often in
combat their
is another love
lowering and
seduces, then
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complete! the
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W analogue,
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truth
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JV's save the day
Bucs blitzed by State
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
The Plmtei were simply
out maimed. That is all
there was to it
Tuesday night m
Raleigh'i Reynolds
Coliseum, East Carolina
look on the number two
team in the nation. State's
powerful Wolfpack, and
when the shooting and
shouting was all over the
Pack had a 105-70 win
and a 20-0 record.
About the only thing
the few ECU supporters
there had to cheer about
were the hot shooting of
AI Faber and KCl "s
junior varsity win in the
preliminary contest.
As the game was set to
get underway, the Pirates
were simply awed by the
reputation of the team
they were playing. And
the spirit of the State
crowd did not do much to
make them feel at home
either.
So by the time Kast
Carolina realized there
was a game going on, it
was already 12-2.
State, doing just about
everything it wanted to
do against the underdog
but scrappy Hues, never
trailed in the contest
Despite Faber'i fin.
play, which enabled him
to scon- 16 points in the
first half and 27 for the
game. State continued to
build onto its early
10-pomt spread.
By halftime it was
5 4-36 and State
supporters among the
crowd of 11,800 could
sense that their heroes
would hit the 100-point
mark for the eighth time
this year.
When the teams went
into the dressing room at
the break, super-soph
David Thompson had hit
on nine of 10 shots from
the floor and he already
had 18 points.
Add to this Tommy
Burleson's 13 points and
it was no wonder EC
coach Tom Quinn and his
forces had no idea what
to do.
????:??????:
From here on, it was
just a matter of playing
out the last 20 minutes.
State continued to pour
on the coals, led by as
much as 37 points late in
the game, and walked
home to the final spread
With the intimidation
by 7-4 Burleson and the
rest of the State
Supermen, the Pirates
were only able to connect
on 39.2 par cent of their
field goals, a poor
showing.
However, Faber's points
came mostly on 11 of 17
field goal attempts. This
was one of the better
games of his career.
For State, which hit a
spectacular 56.3 per cent
from the floor, Thompson
was high man with 33
points. Me missed only
two of 1 5 shots from the
floor.
points, Ken Edmonds had
15 and Randy McCullen
?cored 13 in the win.
The Baby Bucs started
slowly, trailing by as
many as seven point in
the first half, but they
outseored State 16-6
during a key itretcb to
take the lead for good.
"When we were ahead
at the half after playing
about as poorly as we
have all year, then we
knew we could win
Patton remarked later.
The Bucs led 34-31 at
intermission but increased
that to 40-31 and then to
as much as a 26-point
spread in the second half.
Patton also noted that
switching to a
man-to-man defense had a
lot to do with EC's
complete about-face in
the game.
THE BADTHE GOOD: The had Toted, nigh,
"as the intimidation ottered In State'i Tommj
Burleson and bis mates (photo left) after the ECl
Burleson's 1 7 rebounds - The Baby Bucs have one
and six blocked shots did ? more contest this year
not hurt the home team They will try to make the
2 final record 11-3 when
javvees turned in the good b) besting the Wolf lets. At
right. Bab) Pirate William Hill dumps in an easv lavnp.
(Stall photos b Don rauaneck)
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
1
388
1$ UJifh a htqvY htirT'
7J10T T T4M o?T ??? ZTr?
fl$ ftJ? for H?cqi
For Ar-ee ye.s no
hire Ad The, fodfo
?Po
much either
The preliminary contest
between the two schools'
junior varsity quintets was
a different matter
altogether.
Coach Dave Patton's
Army won its 10th game
in 13 outings by bombing
the Wolflets 94-69 with a
great team effort.
Five players scored in
double figures for the
Baby Bucs with Al
Edwards and Chuck Mohn
pacing the attack. Each
hit the nets for 18 points.
William Hill added 16
they take on the Old
Dominion jayveei
Tuesday at Norfolk, Va
Still ahead for Quinn
varsity are games at
William and Mary
Saturday, at Old
Dominion Tuesday, at
home against The Citadel
on Feb. 24, the Southern
Conference Tournament
in March at Richmond,
and possibly the
Regionals.
EC's record now stands
at 11-10 while the
conference ledger is 6-6.
Mallory returns to coaching Pirates,
another banner season appears near
A?4
Several carry colors
of ECU in Regionals
r7i
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DON TRAUSNECK
? ad ack.
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JuJo eiloy
Cttrl mi
Use Three,
a.
East Carolina was
represented by many
talented students at the
College Unions Regional
Tournament in Knoxville,
Tenn last weekend.
In bowling competition.
Lea Kemezis placed
fourth in the women's
singles. Kemezis and
Debbie Eagan finished
fourth in women's
doubles. Other ECU
women bowlers were
Kathy Brock, Linda
Beasley and Sylvia Zelkin.
The men bowlers from
ECU were Coye
Pendergrass, Hubert
Gibson, Ron Huffman,
Dave Woody and Tracy
Conners. They finished
ninth overall while Gibson
and Pendergrass finished
seventh in men's doubles.
Many of the teams the
men competed against
were from the organized
Southern Intercollegiate
Bowling League which
enabled them to have
better teamwork.
As a result, the EC
bowlers did fairly well
considering this handicap.
Wade Dudley and Sam
Smith represented the
school in chess and they
bettered the school's
performance of last year.
Kathy Straw finished
third in the double
elimination table tennis
match. Other EC
delegates were Laura
White, Ed McFall and
James Blanchard.
McFall finished in the
top 20 out of 44 entries
in men's table tennis
while McFall Blanchard
placed in the top 10 in
doubles.
Bill Harper finished
fifth in the billiards
competition.
Bob Bland, Bill Fryar,
Frank Crow and Bruce
Mai-Donald represented
the school in bridge and
Bland-Fryar finished
ninth of 28 pairs.
The East Carolina
representatives earned
their way to Knoxville in
the school's local
competition last month.
GO GET 'EM!
Pirate trackmen
Saturday's S.C. Meet
By ROGER EDWARDS
(Last of a Series I
Experience is an
oft-heard word in sports
talk. In s)orts, many
times one's fortune is at
the mercy of his
experience. How true this
is could be a test for the
1973 edition of ECU
baseball.
The Pirates appear to be
deep, but nowhere more
so than at the helm with
"new" coach Jim Mallory.
Mallory once guided Buc
fortunes quite
successfully and he is
again in the dugout.
He will command a
veteran team, composed
of 13 letterman back
from last year's crew plus
several promising recruits.
Practice opened January
15 with a conditioning
program consisting of
running. Claimed the
coach, "Attitude has been
good and cooperation
splendid. If hard work
does it, the team will be
ready
Last season the Pirates
finished in second place in
the Southern Conference
and with a 19-10 overall
record. To improve on
that record B big question
mark concerning
Mallory's outfit must be
answered.
"If we can score any
runs we will definitely be
a competitive club
mused the Pirate skipper.
Throughout the lineup
the hitting appears
improved from last
season. To avoid the short
end of the stick, the
Pirates must have scoring
to take the one-two run
games they dropped last
year.
While the Bucs may
have doubts at the plate.
60' away stand three men
who may hold the key to
the Pirates' hopes.
Dave LaRussa, Bill
Godwin and Tom Toms
are all rumors. They do a
little pitching.
"We have last yrar's top
three pitchers back the
coach noted, "plus
Godwin and Toms have
been the club's aces the
past two years
On opening day against
Duke University. Mallory
will field a team featuring
onlv two seniors but a
supporting cast of
talented people whi have
seen considerable action
At first base is Ron
Staggs. last year's RK1
leader. "We expect big
things from Ron
Mallory says. "He has had
a year's experience and
looks relaxed
Freshman Jeff Beston
will tend the keystone
sack
"Jeff is a good fielder
with an excellent arm and
good speed who could
develop into a real good
one comments the
coach
I.ast year's second
baseman, Ron Leggett.
moves over to third where
his tine fielding will come
in handy around the hot
corner.
Pirates win;
home Friday
Women tankers beat St. Mary's;
Linda Smiley leads the triumph
reocie$ of
ffa cOO?U iikk io
I , Gail Phillips ca
jo ?fe iJry f
Lind Smiley won three
individual events Tuesday
and swam on a winning
relay team as the women's
swimming and diving
team scored a 65-41 win
over St. Mary's in Raleigh.
In all,the EC girls won
nine of 13 events in
splashing to their fifth
win in seven meets.
Smiley won the 50-yard
butterfly in 30.8 seconds;
the 50-yard backstroke in
34.7; and the 100-yard
freestyle in 1:02.8.
In addition, she swam
the third leg of the
victorioui 200-yard
medley relay race as EC
finished in 2:13.9. Other
girls on that relay squad
were Peggy Toth, Barbara
Strange and Doris Conlyn.
Toth was a double
winner as she captured
the 100-yard individual
medley in 1 14.4 and the
100-yard backstroke in
1:15.6.
Cindy Wheeler and
Laura Harris finished
one-two in the diving
event.
Other i n dividual
winners for East Carolina
were Kathy Nuklaw in
the 50-yard breaststroke
(42.0) and Diane Schlaich
in the 100-yard
breaststroke (1:88 B)
Fast Carolina coach Eric
Orders noted that many
of the girls were
swimming in events they
usually were not tested in
because he wanted to
experiment for the next
meet.
The girls meet
Appalachian State and
Tennessee Saturday in
Boone.
Orders cited Mam
Reiehstein for
outstanding effort in the
meet and remarked that
Smiley turned in the
outstanding performance.
Reiehstein finished
second in the 200-yard
freestyle.
Other girls who added
points to EC's total were
Kay White and Judi
Peacock as the girls
showed some fine depth
Order of the day. Feb 24
GO NAVY BEAT ARMY'
r
4
jh.
o?
e 4
NtroS
r
(&
Phillips captured
first place in the uneven
bars and Sandy Hart did
likewise in the balance
beam as the women's
gymnastics team won a
tn-meet Tuesday.
The girls scored 60
points to 58 for host
Duke and 57 for
Iiongwood. East Carolina
is now 7-0.
Jane Smith turned in
EC's best effort in the
vaulting as she finished
third. Joan Fulp, third in
the unevens, also added to
the triumph.
QUICK STXKT: ECU nwimiwr Linda
Sniile getn a good utart as she begins
the third leg in ECl relay victory
Ttirfldav. The Omiond Beach, Ha
tniliin.ni had a hand in four triumph
as Hie EC girln beat St. Mary's, 65-41.
(Staff photo In Don TraiiHncck)
I
Coach John Welborn
turned his men loose on
Old Dominion and the
Pirate matmen responded
by taking every single
match en route to a 46-0
thrashing of the visitors
from Virginia Tuesday.
The first match of the
evening was also the
closest as Glenn Baker.
118 pounds, won on
riding time. 2-1.
With ten seconds
remaining in the third
period of the 126-pound
match. Dan Monroe
pinned the Old Dominion
wrestler The match was
not close at all as Monroe
controlled with superior
strength.
Jim McCloe. 134
pounds, also proved too
strong for his opponent in
running up a 12-2 score.
The second pin of the
night came at 1:41 of the
second period in the
142-pound match,
compliments of Milt
Sherman.
Tom Marriott. 150
pounds, was a 7-1 winner
in a very even match.
In an o t h e r
evenly-wrestled match.
Bruce Hall claimed the
decision 6-3 in the
1 58-pound class
The Pirates continued
to rack up the points as
167-pounder Ron
Whitcomb decteioned the
Old Dominion man, 8-1.
pin was recorded in
each of the three
remaining matches. Bill
Hill did it at 1 22 of the
second period in the
177-pound class
Mike Radford got has
pin in the 190-pound class
at 2:30 of the second
period.
Mark Poteen came close
several times but didn't
complete the heavyweight
pin until 213 of the
second period
Welborn's crew hosts
I'NCW Friday night.
Then it's off to
Williamsburg, Va for the
Southern
Tournament.
Conference
Senior Mike Bradshaw
return) to play short-stop.
A good fielder with a
strong arm. Bradshaw is
also co-captain of the
team
Several people who
played last season and a
transfer student are
battling for the "up for
grabs" outfield spots.
Returnees include Jim
Paige. Troy Eason and
John Natron Adding
strength to this group is
Mike Hogan, a transfer
from The College of the
Aibermarle
Co i aptain Larry
Walters is another man
with outfield experience
but be can also handle the
? atching chOtas. Walters,
the other senior on the
club, is a consistent hitter,
and i dexcritd by his
foai:h as a "tough clutch
pfajRer "
Adding depth to the
dutie. behind the plate
are Kick McMahon and
Creg Fulghum. both
"good receivers with
strong arms" who have
seen action.
"We have a good
program here said
Mallory, "and with losing
only two seniors this year
we should have top-notch
baseball in the years to
come
The Pirate schedule is
tough and features
top-flight competition for
Mai lory's bunch.
"In seven days we play-
six games against ACC
teams, meeting last year's
champ, Virginia, twice
and runner up, I'NC. once
in those first games
commented the skipper.
Yet the schedule gels no
easier after those first six,
with high caliber teams
such as Pembroke State
and l'N ("Wilmington
scattered on the card
The road is rocky and
the competition steep for
Jim Mai lory'i comeback.
But if the coach can
convey his excitement ti-
the players themselves,
the Bucs could well have a
banner year
SCHEDULE
March 3, at Duke; March
6, Carolina; March 7, at
State; March 8, at State;
March 10, Virginia; March
11, Virginia; March 17,
Furman (2); March 19,
Duke, March 22,
Dartmouth. March 23,
Dartmouth; March 31,
VMI (2); April 2,
Richmond; April 6, at
William and Mary; April
8, at Appalachian State
(2); April 11, State; April
14, at Davidson (2); April
16, William and Mary;
April 21, at The Citadel;
April 22, at UNC-W; April
23, at UNC W; April 24,
at Pembroke; April 28,
The Citadel; April 30, at
Richmond; May 4,
UNC W; May 5,
Pembroke. All home
single games, 3 p.m
various times with
double headers.
fountAinheAd
Editorial Commentary
Sludant Newuai
nun t tot Carolina University
litlen
QrMnvllM, North I irollna 27834
Tmcpnonr "Bhl6i or 'SSb.lh
N.C. General Assembly has
monster on it's hands
CHAMPiOwSHP
THE
HIGHER EDUCATION
BUDGET BOOT
A ? A
vs.
FOR. A POfcSfc q
Ber AMoTheR
DOMT HAVE A
CHANCE1
Without realizing it. the North
Carolina General Assembly has given
birth tn a monster Several yean ago,
when the idea of having a Hoard of
Governor! to supervise Moth Carolina's
'i higher education system was
proposed, almost everyone thought it
would be .1 great idea Hie Board would
assuredly reduce the amount of
in-fighting among our 16 state wide
campuses, and provide .1 "superior"
judge for preparing the higher education
budget.
Ibis is the second year of operation
for the notorious "Super Board and it
appears that the General Assemblj is in
for another financial surprise. surprise
in theamounl of $86,000,000 00
Ih Super Hoard was originally
designed to create more efficiency in
the higher education structure by
trimming down some of the overlapping
of departmental priorities in the
state wide system Insteadspending
millions to begin programs at certain
schools, the monej was to be budgeted
to the schools that alreadj had larger,
more-advanced programs rhe smaller
schools would not suffer, however,
because they could concentrate their
effort aim1, finances on their own
particular progarms Instead of two
schools having both a moderate med
and a moderate law program, one school
would concentrate on medicine, and the
other ,in law
Politicians would not have to be lured
to "legislative nights, 'at which they are
wined and dined into providing enough
money to . xtracurricular
activities The Super Hoard would
simply decide if a program was
necessary, and acting upon the advise of
the wiser body, the General Assembly
would naturally "rubber stamp" the
proposal
"Regionalism" would be eliminated,
because there would no longer be any
"academic Lobbies" with which to
contend
Former powerful university presidents
would be shackled with a system of
checks and balances, and the less
powerful ones would have an "equal"
vote- in the decisions concerning
academic and financial programming.
Harmony and concord would
characterize the relationships among the
universities No more backbiting, no
more lying, no more nepotism. We
would finally get the politicing out of
higher education. Even the titles of the
individual presidents were changed to
"chancellor "
U hat l Itopia
Things just didnt turn out the way
the General Assembly planned. Just
recently, the Super Board suggested that
the Genera Assembly increase the
present 1973 74 budget for higher
education by $86,000,000.00. A large
part of this is planned for the renewal
and expansion of one of the 16 schools'
medical programs Which one?
Carolina, of course, And the president
of the Super HoardWilliam Friday, of
course
At least m the past when a college
president made a suggestion for huge
sums of money for his school, the
legislators were able to turn to one of
the other university presidents for
advice. Not any more. Once the Super
Hoard has okay'd something, there is no
other place to turn. And why not?
Aren't the decisions of the Super Board
made alter careful consideration of the
entire Iti school system budget? These
men. all who have many years of
experience in college administration,
were brought together to take some of
the worry off the shoulders of North
Carolina's legislators.
Well, the ('ieneral Assembly no longer
has to worry over the budget for higher
education Now they have to explain to
all the other interest groups in the state
why the budget for the 16 University ol
North Carolina schools is being
stretched by $86,000,000.00.
N
Ml?
TiVr.T ?
NRA wants .22 caliber restrictions dropped
FOUNTAINHEAD would like to extend our deepest
appreciation to retiring sports editor
DONALD TRAUSNECK,
for three years' work well done.
By JACK ANDERSON
Senator John Stennis was cut down,
apparently, by a blast of .22 caliber
bullets from one of those pistols known
to police as "Saturday night specials
Yet, even while the old Mississippian lay
seriously wounded in a hospital bed, his
colleagues on Capitol Hill have quietly
agreed to cosponsor a bill that would
boost the sale of .22 ammunition.
The National Rifle Association, for its
part, offered a $10,000 reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the senators' assailants. But
at the same time, the association has
been working not to eliminate the
handguns but to eliminate all restrictions
on the sale of .22 caliber ammunition.
At present, anyone who buys
ammunition for handguns must register
their names with gun dealers at the time
of sale This gives police the opportunity
to check whether convicted felons are
buying ammunition illegally.
The gun lobby argues that .22 caliber
ammunition is used in rifles. Since no
record-keeping is required for the sale of
rifle ammunition, the lobbyists say
restrictions on the sale of 22caliber
bullets should be dropped.
The lobbyists neatly overlook the fact
that .22 caliber is by far the most
commonly used ammunition for
handguns.
Despite the Stennis shooting, the bill is
picking up supporters in the House. No
fewer than 60 congressmen have quietly
agreed to cosponsor the bill. The gun
lobby is now biding its time. The bill's
wXvMSwxWJ5?:ft?
THE FORUM
chief sponsor. Bob Sikes, D-Fla tells us
he won't introduce the bill for another
two or three weeks. Apparently, he is
waiting for public concern over the
Stennis shooting to die down.
SSTGAME PLAN
One of the most memorable battles in
recant years was the fight over SST ?
the plane that could whisk people across
continents faster than the speed of
sound. The opponents finally blocked
federal funds for the proposed superjet
in 1971. But administration spokesmen
have hinted that they hope to resurrect
the SST.
Behind the scenes, the White House
has been plotting a sophisticated stategy
to change public opinion about the
airplane and win federal funding for its
construction. The first step in the plan is
to guarantee the British-French version
of the SST, the Concorde, landing rights
in the United States. Now, many local
noise control laws would prevent the big
plane from setting down.
A flock of administration officials,
including White House fix-it man Peter
Flanigan, met secretly with British
aerospace minister Michael Heseltime to
discuss the problem. The officials reason
that if the Concorde begins to service the
United States the environmental
objections to the jumbo aircraft will be
undercut and the economic values of the
plane will be emphasized.
On the congressional front, the
administration plans legislation that
would authorize millions for loans to
private aerospace developers. The loans
Does Neo fiddle
while Rome burns?
Kaleidoscopism is. as experience
teaches, dispersion and time lost
Chancellors who lake trips overseas to
inspect conglomerate institutions to
study, it is said, ways for improvements
at home, are false. I he improvements are
made by attentive, vigilant academic
interest. Educators who cannot bear
their educational loneliness become the
new peripatetics, administrators, or
public persons Ambitious but
disappointed educators run willy-nilly
into university administration where,
possessed bv chronic frustrations, often
beco me super-men est pocket
Mai hiavellis who try to manipulate their
subjects in a long winded political game
in which very little of any scholarly
importance is at staki
Super duper educator even go BO tar
as to try to enter real politics, but this
x-xx-x-x-xXvra
step might become even more disruptive
than it is now. These prophets of
neglected consciousness, abandon in the
drawers of oblivion the very root of
humanistic idealism which is founded on
the genuine effort of knowledge to
enrich the students entrusted to them,
and not on a pseudo-culture imparted by
pseudo-professors, whose credentials
have neither academic nor legal value, or
by pseudo-professors graduate of
??Degree Mill" universities. To all these
irresponsible bureaucratic "geniuses
loci" 1 say: be responsible to those
entrusted to you by eradicating and not
by perpetuating the calamities of
pseudo-education. Do not fiddle while
Home is burning. It would be a
redemptional step, and not an
eschatologicaJ one. if the responsible
bureaucrats of such an educational
apparatus be purged and replaced by
people dedicated to education and not
to politics When will they stop
adolescing students and " begin
educating?Cicero pro domo sua.
Dr. John Costa
xx.xxxxx:x.x.x-xxxw.x-x-w
B Perkins
Editor in Chief
Stephen RauchJe Business Manager
Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager
Pal Crawford, Nens Editor
Bruce I'arrish, Features Editc
Don Yausneck, Sports Editt
Phyllia Dougherty, snt. Features Editor
Mike Edwards, Circulation Managei
Boss Mann, Chief Photographer
lia I . Baker, clw-o,
Iran certainly not
'underdeveloped'
To Fountainhead:
I am a foreign student from Iran
attending school m the U.S. at ECU.
This quarter it happens that I am taking
Econ. 112. The last part of this course is
about international economics. The
professor. Dr. Joseph Romita, is always
talking about "underdeveloped"
countries. However, during the Stone
Age, which is apparently when he got
his information, all countries were
underdeveloped. I dont understand
how you can expect students to learn
something when they are given old and
now wrong information. I do not know
if his information about the other
underdeveloped countries he talks about
is just as wrong or not, but as far as I
know, every bit of information he gave
students about Iran is nothing but
fallacy, by the way Iran is no longer
classified as underdeveloped.
Dr. Romita mentioned that Iran has
only 40 miles of roads and also people
live in tents and ride camel I dont
know how a country that is second in
oil producing in the world could have
only 40 miles of road.
For your information, Dr. Romita. I
have never seen a camel in Iran in the
past 24 years of my life. Besides Dr.
Romita mentions that the Iranian
government which celebrated the 25th
anniversary of the Persian Empire,
entertained all the celebrities of the
world in TENTS. But if you had looked
at the pictures of these tents in the
world's leading magazines and
newspapers at that tune, you would
have seen that there so-called tents look
a whole lot better that the White House.
I believe a lot of Dr. Romita's
information is all the same, and I wish a
person who has a so-Ph. D. would read a
bit more and get up-to-date information
before he comes to his class, but I
believe giving wrong information to
students is against student policy
because students come to school to
learn up-to-date facts, not to get a
bunch of Stone Age information. Dear
Dr. Romita, I finally suggest that you
accept my invitation to come to Iran
and at least get your information about
Iran corrected, because 1 believe that is
the least I could do for you. I believe
this will be the only way to get you to
stop giving people wrong information,
because if this wrong information is
allowed to be given out in class, pretty
soon you would probably say that since
it snows in Iran and people ride camels,
that U.S. exports a lot of chains and
antifreeze to Iran for the camels to start
with the first try in the morning, and be
able to go all over those 40 miles of
roads without getting stuck. And finally
I suggest you get in your car every now
and then, and drive around the U.S. and
see what's going on in your own
country. This is a shame, shame, shame.
Jamshid Jafari
Sports editor
should be praised
To Fountainhead:
I understand that you are losing your
Sports Editor after this issue. Let me
say that the job he has done over the
past three years is one to be applauded.
He has consistently produced a page
that has made this paper. His
conscientious efforts to offer co -iplete
coverage of the sports on this campus
have resulted in nothing less than that
FOUNTAINHEAD'S loss is truly a loss
to the students of East Carolina, and I
offer Don Trausneck congratulations on
a job quite well done.
Sincerely,
A serious reader
Criticism of SGA
legislators justified
To Fountainhead:
This letter comeb in reply to that of
Michael Edwards, Day Student
Representative, in the Feb. 13
Fountainhead.
Mr. Edwards refers
would be awarded much like defens.
contracts and would go to companie
doing aviation research "in the publi.
interest
If the proposal passed, one of the firs
companies found to be doing work "ii
the public interest" would no doubt bi
Boeing, builder of the SST prototype.
The opponents of the SST may hav
won the battle in 1971. Whether they
will win the war remains to be seen.
HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES
KISSINGER'S 8ECRBT- 9 America
secret negotiator Henry Kissinger ma
have a secret of his own. A federa
education official, David McGinms, ha
been telling colleagues that his sister
Nancy has agreed to marry the White
House trouble-shooter. Miss McGinnis
was Kissinger's date at the inaugural
balls. When we checked with Mr
McGinnis at the Office of Education, he
said he had "no comment
ITT WATERGATE LINK PROBED -
Two separate Senate investigations are
trying to link Howard Hunt, the
mastermind of the Watergate bugging,
with International Telephone and
Telegraph, enate investigators suspect -
but haven't yet nailed down that the
giant conglomerate hired Hunt to spy on
Chile. They believe he enlisted his
"Mission: Impossible" team to break
into the Chilean embassy and the homes
of three Chilean diplomats in New York
City in search of secret documents
Investigators have questioned ITT
officials behind closed doors. But the
got no answers.
;x?ft:S?:v:?WS??w
-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx?x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx-x-x-x-x-xx-
commendable the efforts of those
legislatures who debated and voted
against a bill calling for revision of ECU
judicial processes. This commendation
cannot be denied, for any effort made
in opposition to such a bill are indeed
commendable. However, does this makt
the fact that over fifty per cent of tht
legislators voted for the bill any less
tragic? This bill would negate hundreds
of years of common law justice, as well
as a basic tenet of American justice
innocent until proven guilty.
Mr. Edwards can be commended for
his masterful efforts in opposition to
the bill. He has shown himself to be a
rationally thinking individual, the kind
our SGA needs. However, those
legislators who supported and voted for
the bill in question deserve no such
courtesy, and likewise deserve no seat
on any SGA we hope to be effective ,
student government which can boast
only of a majority favoring the rejection
of basic American judicial principles u
a little more than ludicrous
to
as
Sincerely,
Bob Marske
Forum Policy
All students, fsculty members and
administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opmions may be puhh.hed
Unsigned editorial, reflect (?
opinion, of the editor-in- chief, and
necessarily those of the entire staff
even a majority. r
When writing to the Forum th?
following procedure should be uasd'
Letter, should be coae.se lnd U) (h(.
-Letters should he t j
double-paced, snd should not '
300 words. 0t ????
-Letters should be ?an,?t ? ,
name of the author and X h th"
Upon the request of the 81
names may be withheld thlr
Signed articles on this ?? .
opinion, of the auC' T1
necessarily thow of k0u ' n,i ?'
Ewt Carolina Univer,ltyUntalnh"?d W I
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