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

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rages in methadone Mthl have risen .he past year the commissioner in ?s, has sought to 11 me that Chase dical examiner's adone deaths as" se unknown" in the methadone es say the 500 ne overdose last ?casion, a young nistered a fatal in a New York sed methadone t, sometimes hy erienee in the staurateur and a for example, ?s. centers, doctors iort-order cooks, done if the f to pay. Clinics permit patients iges to last until e patients resell treated addicts, ipplement their drugs. Experts I particularly nth other drugs. m York City's the practice of me in ail deaths . He explained involved, so the that methadone he spokesman ?r, that the ew York City is ;e idi an a bugler played s lowered into that was raised ed. Since then, nents to tribes awareness has ouraged by the ?novement that upation of the rs and, now, n have done he right thing. ?J we should have promised ken many of g the phrav to, in our rush ? have almost ' ways left to e- At a time ng and getting ndian ichoob fted into the ie same time, wet the samr majority to dy should. ?Ck out the was founded 1 for Indians. "ount on the ve made it ,? t,l(,v don't lot even a lot 'anted to kill 'i'ure of the udn't hav, our own t'H doing a ?Wfool for " deny v?? !)t Thai i. a Ei Li W Ti of or 7 Fl of I Stij 7: cer EC Ma Tu stu ma mf Ed( ountainhead and the truth shall make you free GREENVILLE. N. C. VOLUME IV, NUMBER 38 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 THE EMERGENCE of bloom.ng flowers signals spring's arrival on campus. Summer like Heather lias inspired a number of (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) -Indent to let academics take a back seat to the appreciation of nature and free time. Scholarships made available The establishment of three new full tuition annual scholarships for ECU students has been announced by the ECU Alumni Association. The Ready Mixed Concrete Alumni Scholarship, arranged by ECU alumnus George C. Turner, general manager of the Raleigh-based concrete firm, will be awarded annually to an outstanding student in the ECU School of Technology. RECIPIENT The recipient chosen will be a student who plans a career in the construction industry, in the areas of construction contracting, architectural design or drafting, or teaching construction trades. The Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship, contributed by alumnus Max. R. Joyner of Greenville, regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co will be awarded each year to a student in the ECU School of Business. The Morgan Printers Alumni Scholarship, arranged by Jack P. Morgan, president of the Greenville printing firm, will be given annually to a student in the ECU School of Technology with an area concentration in graphic arts. ELIGIBILITY The three new scholarship programs provide that the annual award may be given either to a current full-time student or to a recently admitted student at the beginning of the freshman year. ' Recipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted by the deans of the Schools of Business and Technology. Advisory board to plan international studies program An advisory committee has been organized to assist in planning and directing a region-wide program of studies in international affairs based at ECU, The overall program is designed to acquaint and familiarize lay persons and interested organizanons in Eastern North Carolina with many aspects of internationalism. Plans call for a series of seminars and discussion meetings. "The idea is to bring to the attention of the citizenry the urgency of world affairs today, and the effect of world issues and problems upon the people of Eastern North Carolina said John A. ling Jr ECU Vice Chancellor for External Affairs. "It is intended to focus attention on the world outlook he said. The program is being'coordinated by Lang and Dr. Kermit King, director of the ECU Office of International Affairs. It is the first to be activated in the state under the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation and funded with a U.S. State Department grant. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, Around Campus GRIPES TABLE-On Thursday, from 5:30 to 6:30 at Jones and North Cafeterias, a Gripes Table will be set up. All comments are welcome -TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION SPEAKERThe Science of Creative Intelligence Through Transcendental Meditation will be presented by Ken Leavitt of Dartmouth this evening, Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. in SB102. -SENIOR ART SHOW-A selection of handcrafted items by ECU School of Art senior Karen Keyser is on display in the Student Union lobby this week. The display, entitled Close to Nature includes ceramics, jewelry, textiles and other crafts which originate from natural resources. Metals, clays, wood and fibers from plants and animals were used to creat the decorative and functional art objects. - PHI ALPHA THETA-There will be a business meeting Saturday, March 16, in front of the A wing of the Social Studies building, at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the money-making project. All members are urged to attend. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION-There will be an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation tonight and Friday. March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in SB102. All interested persons should attend. A DV ENTURE IN THE YUKON- E( Is Travel-Adventure Films Series continues on March 20 when Don Cooper presents his film, "Lumberjack in Alaska" at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. No more magnificant picture of Alaska has emerged from any camera than this pictorial diary of an Alaskan logger and his buddy. Cooper's whole approach to adventuring in the Yukon is so unusual, his narrative so fresh and bubbling the "Lumberjack in Alaska" will charm everyone who sees it! Don't miss the "Will Rogers of the lecture platform when Don Cooper present his exciting and incredible film. "Lumberjack in Alaska East Carolina ?tudent and guests will be admitted by ?J). and activity cards. Public tickets, priced at $1.00 are available in the Central Ticket Office, P.O Bo? 2731, Greenville. NC. Tickets for staff or groups of 20 or more are $.76, and faculty musl presenl I.D ir(,s fnr Admission. -BOOK TRUCK-A "book fair in a truck" will be held Monday, March 19, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the street in front of Rawl. Sponsored by the Students Supply Store, the fair will include books published by over 100 companies for possible curriculun adoption by the faculty. SHOCKING THRILLER-An eerie tale unfolds in THE OTHER, leading to a grisly and chilling climax. The story, at least on the surface, concerns an old homestead in New England and its inhabitant - a little boy and his brother, a mysteriously ill mother, a worried old grandmother, and the happy young parents of a baby who suddenly disappears. But be warned: things are not always what they seem in this shocker of a story! Directed by Robert Mulligan, who was responsible for TO KILL A MOCKINGB'RD, THE STALKING MOON and other superior pictures THE OTHER will be shown at 7 MO and 0:00 p.m. on Fnday, March 1 ti, in Wright Auditorium. is chairman of the N.C. International Cooperation commission. Similar programs are to be based in the Research Triangle and at Asheville. The advisory committee of citizens was organized at a meeting at ECU last week attended by representatives of civic organizations, business and industry, senior citizens. Tobacco Associates, women's clubs, churches and chambers of commerce. Preliminary plans tall for seminars on Europe to be held in March on Africa in April and on the Far East and Latin America later. Topics will include the European Common Market, exports, trade, travel, policy and specific areas of international interest. Legislature grants salary request By TIM JONES Staff Writer Through a bill entitled "Approval of Executive Budget the SGA executive officers asked the legislature Monday for the continuance of their regular salaries while the SGA budget is delayed. Rob Luisana and Mark Browne led the positive debate on the issue, arguing thai the student executives cannot possibly take care of their personal expenses while salaries are delayed. After hearing all aspects of the resolution, the legislature granted the request of the officers. The SGA budget is now in the Appropriation Committee for approval. Under the topic of new business several bills were introduced Monday afternoon. Legislative Bill 16-2, "Appropriations to REAL house LB. 16-4, "Photo Budget Request LB. 16-5, "WECU Budget Request and LB. 16-6, "Approval of Appropriations Budget were all sent to the Appropriations Committee to be validated. In Screening and Appointments, the legislature filled six of its vacant positions. Susan Jewel and Nancy Demeter are now serving as dorm representatives for Clement and Greene Dormitories, respectively. New day student representatives are Leigh MacLaughlin, Linda Gardner, Bill Laughinghouse, and Kimberley Campbell. The new student legislators were sworn into office by Bob McKeel. ECU's literary magazine Proposes change of name "Morpheus is the proposed change of name for THE REBEL, the E I ln.r.?, magazine. fhnlip Arnngton, REBEL'S editor m- hief. stated in the 197i v. edition of REBEL that ?? 'Vbt&W the Greek god of dreams and altered or transformed states of awareness In thai sense he said, "it is OUr interpretation of the function of Art and our impoi ed intent with publication " Also within REBELS winter edition Arnngton said the REBEL u "a name that has been outgrown aesthetically and functionally "The name REBEL leads to too many bad connotations said Sandra Pen field, acting editor of the magazine The nresent name connotes rebellion. something which the staff feels the poetry and prose of the publication does not represent RRINC.TON 'Staff Photo by Ross Mann) PENFIELD (Staff Photo bv Ross Mann) "Th ru me 'Morpheus' was Phil's idea Penfield revealed "We at the REBEL, have been open to suggestions by other student ?? Penfield indicated that the staff of ? the REBEL is umte pleased with the proposed name change "Some people came to THE REBEL Office quite upset with the proposed name change said Penfield. "but the staff feels there if no reason why the new name shouldn't be passed by the Students "The name change was approved at the last SGA Publications Board meeting said Penfield. "It must now be passed as a referendum to be voted upon with the upcoming spring SGA elections. Health, legal professions lure new college students (CPS)?New college students are increasingly turning away from science, engineering and education programs, and' hope to enter health and legal fields, according to a survey conducted by the American Council on Education's office of research The 1972 survey polled 307,656 first time, full-time, first-year students entering 527 institutions, and compared them with first-year .student in I'Mib and 1971. According to the survey, percentage Workshop article to appear in journal An article by Donald Watson, Coordinator for Practuum Programs with the ECU based Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina, will appear in the winter. 1973 issue of the "Community Mental Health Journal The article was written in collaboration with Dr. Gary Nyman. a psychiatrist at the University of Maryland's 'nsMtute of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, and Shirley James, Administrative Secretary for the Onslow County Mental Health Center. The authors focused on a nine-month workshop for secretaries of mental health and vocational rehabilitation agencies which was conducted by the ECU Mental Health Training Institute last year. The purpose of the workshop was to facilitate the participants' appreciation and understanding of the role of mental health secretary as part of the therapeutic team. The Institute plans to sponsor two similar workshops this spring. figures of first-year students who reported probable majors in certain fields are: Engineering. 6.9 percent; physical sciences. 1.9 percent, mathematics and statistics. 2.2 percent, and education, 7.3 percent. Career choices were for doctors and dentists. 5.5 percent; nurses, 4.7 percent, and other health professions, 7.3 percent Those choosing a law career in 1972 were 4.1 percent, as compared to 3.4 percent m 198 and 4.3 percent in 1971. Plans to enter elementary or second education careers were 12.1 percent m 1972, 23.5 in 1968, and 15.4 in 1971. The survey noted, however, that if these trends continue they may possibly be favorable to meeting the nation's health needs, but may approach critical low levels for providing the education base and scientific workpower needed to sustain the technology on which the U.S. economy is based The 1972 survey.also showed a small reversal of a trend in a liberal political direction of first year students. In 1971, 38.1 percent of the students identified themselves as "liberal" or "far-left but the 1972 survey showed 'only 35.2 percent considering themselves as such. Nearly three-quarters of the students questioned agree with the statement: "Wealthy eople should pay a larger share of taxes than they do now and 9 out of 10 believed that the federal government is not doing enough to control environmental pollution. And 46.6 percent over 1971. agree that marijuana should be legalized. Thirty seven percent agreed that the activities of married women are best confined to home and family, compared to 2:2 percent in 1971. Those agreeing that women should receive equal pay and opportunities as men in simtlnr position! was 91.3 percent, as compared to 87.8 percent in 1971. KANSAI CROI P Students interested in ECU's overseas program at kansai University. Japan, gathered .it Dr. Blanche Watrou' house Junsb) lor food and talk about the trip, from left to right are Pilkvu Kirn C.athi Jones, Pat Crawford, Siuan whalen, Paula rlhiir, (Staff Photo by Rom Mann) Jan Cettler. Dr WatriMiK. Mill Mcl.awhorn, Mrerida Morriiwiii, Otho ? Court. Dr. WaaTOSH will be joining the group in Japan this coming September. The next meeting ol pronpective Kanaai Students will l.ikr place lnrmlav. March 20. I bindey M.ir unlain Pick wheels for intended ride THr OLD IDDAGI I?1 1 111! Ml DD1 SYSTEM iKMteeint -jwin noniulh bold true, btit. PHOTOS BY ROSS MANN , r. rfc l'fif h tome kidnapper tekei jdv.intjsr the firl cilterinj; the CM firit, and. By BETSY HEADY Staff Writer Beth needed a ride to her boyfriend's house. It was only a few miles across town so there was no point in adking someone to take her. Out went the thumb for the next ride going her way After three hours her boyfriend began to worry since Beth had not arrived yet. He called the police for help An intense inarch found Beth on the roadside raped and beaten by the "nice guy' who gave her a i kJ? This tragedy didn't occur in Greenville, but it easily could have For the college coed with no means of fast transportation, hitchhiking is the cheapest and often fastest method of traveling. It is also one of the fastest methods for a girl to get killed. SPECULATES NEW LAW There has been much talk recently about passing a law prohibiting women from hitchhiking. Hopefully, this would cut down on the number of deaths and rapes involved. But the passage of such a law invilves many problems. "Legally it is not fair to pass any kind of law discriminating agamst sexes said Joe Calder, chief of campus security. "As long as a person is out of the flow of traffic he can hitchhike This is one of his basic freedoms But from an ethical standpoint, a woman should hitchhike under no circumstances If a man is driving along the road and sees a girl hitchhiking he will often think, 'Well, here's a girl I can take out and make so he will pick the girl up " Calder noted that there were only two or three cases involving a girl hitchhiking in the past year, but he added that probably 80 to 90 per cent of any rape cases go unreported. Although there have been instances of a male assaulting another male, Calder explained that this is not as prevalent as female assauit One male can usually overpower another male or else the party being assaulted would realize what is happening before the actual assault takes place. WOMEN RISK MORE "There is a much greater chance of a woman being assaulted than a man because a man feels he can easily overpower a woman commented Calder "I feel that if a girl is in a situation where she is about to be raped she should submit to him. "If a man sees that the woman is not frantic there is less of a chance that he will beat her or kill her. He won't have guilt feelings over the fact that he forcibly raped her and he won't have such a great fear that she is going to report him to the police explained the security officer Similar feelings were epressed by Judy Blake, the only woman who works with the ECU security program. "If there is going to be a law against hitchhiking, it should be for men and women with no discrimination. But hitchhiking is really a poor way 0f travel, especially for the woman who doesn't know who she's getting a ride with Blake recommended that a woman should not hitchhike for any reason. "Even if your car is broken, don't hitch to the nearest service station. Turn off the lights of the car, open the doors and stand off at a distance where you can still see the car. "This way you can observe and see who comes and helps you. If you can watch from a distance like this then you have a choice of picking who you want to help you. If you're sitting in the car alone, you don't havea choice and you must accept whatever comes along The policewoman added that even in Greenville, it is dangerous to accept rides with strangers "Don't ever get in a car with anyone in town unless the face is familiar to you, and you could identify them later if you had to Both Calder and Blake suggested several alternatives to hitchhiking. Calder commented that if a person was desperate for a ride somewhere he could go to the Salvation Army. There he would be supplied with a ticket to wherever he wanted to go. Blake suggested that a girl should consult friends first or go out and make the money to buy fare rather than hitchhike. "A girl shouldn't hitchhike under any circumstances because of the dangers involved. If a girl does insist on going out and trying to get a ride with strangers, she should be willing to accept circumstances that result the girl meeti Hiih an unexpected ride and the pni an unexpected footraceor w?re. Thursday, March 15 Monday, March 79 ?? ? n Sevan in Union 201 at 8 00 and 9 00 p m Tenms ECU vs Ohio Univ at 2 00 p m Baseball ECU vs Duke at 300 p.m. Friday, March 16 Free Fhck TheOthei in Wright at 7 00 and 9 00 p m Basketball Special Th. Harlem Globetrotters m Mmges at U?$C?Oy, HOTCh 20 7 30 p.m Coffeehouse Alex Bevan in Union 201 at 8 00 and 9 00 Track ECU ? Delaware Umv a, 3 00 p m p.m Saturday, March 17 Baseball ECU vs Furman at 1 30 p m Coffeehouse Aiex Bevan in Umon 201 at 8 00 and 9 00 p.m Travel Adventure Film. "Lumberiack in Alaska" m Wright at 8 00 p m Wednesday, March 2? Artists Senes FRULAat8 15pm in Wright ALL STUDENT CRUISE All cabins same price SS Bahama Star to NASSAU April 20-23, J973 $107.75 Optional air from Raleigh 592.00 J MACDDBM TRAVEL AGENCY 530COTANCHE ST GREENVILLE N C Phone 75? Uit Candidates for SGA office: must file for office in the SGA office between March 12 and 23. HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH's STEREO COMPONENT SALE CONTINUES FAMOUS NAME BRAND HEADPHONES AT WHOLESALE PRICES CARTRIDGES If? PRICE TURNTABLk S ffrit 6A Si OL '? rC OVER CAR TRIDGL NAMf BRAND SPt AKERS ?I DISCOUN1 PRICES Floyd G Robinson DISCOI T JEWLERS Watch jeweler y Clock repair j Engraving Watches Diamonds tf 4)7 Bvani Street Greenville, N (' ! TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Transcendental meditation is a simple enioyable technique which unfolds creative intelligence by expanding the mind and releasing deep rooted tension through a level of a physical rest deeper than deep sleep, resulting in increased energy, internal harmony, and a growing ability to do less and accomplish more Th physiologic changes taking place during Transcendental meditation differentlatt it from the commonly encountered states of waking, sleeping, dreaming, or those produced by hypnosis or techniques using efnri American Journal of Physiology See the exhibition in the CU Lohbv Int. LeCtttie Thnm. March Tt 7lS0 pm 2nd Lecture-Fri. March 16 SB 102 by an e?iwr lencwf teacher of Transcendental meditation Local Center 752 3298 DOWNTOWN THIS WEEK'S STEREO SYSTEM SPECIAL SAVE $100 SANYO AMP s139 BSR 310X TURNTABLE SJQ 00 WOODSTOCK SPEAKERS SQ.00 ourpr,ce $229.95 MM nia m r ide Wrestlers impressive in NCAA Face UVa. Fountamhead. Thursday. Marih 15. 1973. Page 3 :e where you can comes and helps us then you have 3 you. If you're ce and you must Greenville, it i ?n't ever get in a familiar to you, to I alternatives to mi was desperate Salvation Army to wherever he rlends first or 90 than hitchhike istances because )n going out and jld be willing to tW ECU didn't pile up quite as many point as team champion Iowa State in the NCAA WKttling Championships which began last Thursday and ended Saturday. But the Pirate did score six point to finish 19th. their list ever in the tournament which was held in Seattle, Washington. Iowa State racked up 78 points to sweep the team title from a field of more than 100 teams. ECU qualified seven wrestlers for the tournament in February's Southern Conference Wrestling Championships and thus were represented at the Nationals by a larger entourage than all other teams competing except three. Danny Monroe wrestled at 126 pounds for the Pirates and dominated the NCAA college division champion in the opening round of competition, 14-5. In the process, however, he received a severe shoulder injury which handicapped him considerably and he was defeated in the second round of competition Bill Hill, 177-pounder, also got off to an impressive start easily defeating last year's 3rd place NCAAfinisher at 190 pounds, 15-5, before finally losing in overtime to last year's 3rd place finisher at 177 pounds in the second round. Hill then went on to win two of three consolation matches, both of them by pins. Freshman Tom Mariott, a 1 50-pounder also won his first match by defeating thus year's Eastern Regional champion, 9-4, in overtime, but he was beaten by the Trackmen go outdoors Pirates split with Virginia After being rained out four times the Pirate baseballers finally got to play last weekend at Harrington Field. Facing strong opposition from the University of Virginia, the Buci ended up with a split after almost taking both games. On Saturday Coach Jim Mallory went with Tommy Toms on the mound and after relief help from LaRussa and Forbes the Pirates came up a 5-2 winner. Sunday's game appeared headed along the same lines until the 9th inning. With the ballgame tied up at four each the Cavs pushed across three runs holding off the Bucs 7-4. With the next game not scheduled until the 17th Mallory took his squad up to Duke to makeup an earlier rained out game. Tommy Toms pitched nine innings with not the first run being allowed. The only trouble was the Pirates weren't pettino anvrhina eithpr Dave LaRussa relieved Toms and threw the last two innings of the eleven inning affair, picking ip his first win of the season. After Duke starter Gordy Jackson retired the first two Pirate hiiters in the 11th things looked as if they might go on a while longer. That's when the Bucs made their move. Ron Staggs reached 1st on an error, advanced to second on a fielder's choice, moved to 3rd on a single by Ron Leggett, and scored on a throwing error. One run was enough to win it but the Pirates added three more on a bases loaded double by Mike Bradshaw before the inning was over. Duke was unable to score in the bottom of the 11th making the final score 4-0. EC next plays home Saturday with a double-hitler slated against Furman. Game time is 1:30, Harrington field. Volleyball club Anyone interested in joining an ECU volleyball club is invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, March 23 at 4:00 p.m. in Minges Gymnasium. eventual 2nd place finisher in the second round. The other four Pirate wrestlers who made the trip across the continent were each beaten in the opening round of competition They were Glenn Baker at 118, Milt Sherman at 142, Bruce Hall at 158, and heavyweight Mark Pohren. ECU wrestling coach John Welborn would have liked for his team to finish higher but his evaluation of the Pirates' overall performance was positive "Monroe might have had a chance at placing in the top three had he not been injured he said. "And we got a good effort from everyone so I was not disappointed with our showing Welborn was particularly pleased with the success of his team through the season as a whole and was optimistic about prospects for 1974. "We finished undefeated in dual meets, defended our Southern Conference Championship and won four tournaments. That represents pretty much of an accomplishment "But best of all we'll have six of the seven wrestlers we took to the Nationals back next year After a fairly successful 1 idoor season, ECU's track team under the tutelage of head coach Bill (arson will have itl first outdoor test this weekend. The Bucs are scheduled to battle the University of Virginia Saturday at Charlottesville before making their home debut the following week against Cornell. ECU completed the indoor season Saturday as two athletes represented the squad in the Nationals at Detroit, Mich. Walter Davenport finished seventh in the triple jump there as he set a school record of 51'5?.? Carson noted his performance was impressive but it came against the "toughest competition ever in the triple jump Les Strayhom com))eted for ECU in the 60-yard dash but he failed to place. As a team, the Bucs turned in an impressive performance in the Southern Conference Meet last month. They finished second but only 33 points behind powerful William and Mary. Carson said before that meet that his goal was to finish within 40 points of the Indians. The Pirates actually won four events in the conference meet as Davenport was a double winner, in the triple jump (49-11) and long jump (2 M'?). Maurice Huntley won the 60-yard daah (6.3 seconds) while Rich McDuffie won the pole vault (14-6). These men should add team strength as should the others who placed in the SC meet Art Miller in the pole vault, LeBaron Caruthers and Ivey Peacock in the shot, Willie Harvey in the high jump and Lawrence Wilkerson in the tnple jump. Also, Gerald Klas in the mile, Barry Johnson and Charlie Lovelace in the middle distances, Ron Smith and Sam Phillips in the hurdles and the many other performers who make up the squad. How they jell Saturdav agairut UVa will begin to tell much about Carson's hopes for 1973 s outdoor campaign. The Cavaliers appear strong in the spnnU but might not be a true test tor ECU's strong field events. The Cornell meet, set for the following Saturday, will be held on ECU's all-weather track at 2 p.m. Other dual meets are scheduled with Furman, State, Pembroke State and Heptagonal champion Navy. Women Basketballers seek National Championship By DONTRAUSNECK Special to Fountamhead Like UCLA, ECU's women's basketball team takes a perfect record into the Nationals. But unlike UCLA, the program here has always been near the top. In four years of women's intercollegiate basketball at ECU, the girls have never had a losing season. In fact, no team has ever lost more than two games 111 one year. This year's squad, considered by coach Catherine Bolton the "best ever will go into the big tournament in New York, March 22-24. with an 18-0 record. "They have blitzed some teams off the floor and have produced the catch-up gane Bolton said. The- coach notes that the girls have come a long way with their "teamwork, spirit and pride "I don't know what magic it is she says "but the girls believe in themselves and feel that they can and will beat anyone The amazing thing about this team is that there is no one certain "starting five The coach has started different units in different games, depending upon the kind of team she was facing. "The state tournament was a fine example of these units Bolton points out. "In the first game, we came from behind with one group. And when we were behind in the second game, we did it with another. "It differs from game to game. One game, a certain group or a certain girl may make the difference Pin nix paces golfers in win over Irish A leaper at 5-8, James starts in the pivot. Gotten has been the top scorer and she already has games of 30 and 31 points, the latter coming in the regional title game at Kentucky. "She just has amazing body control with moves that make her effective against almost any defensive player Bolton says "We've learned how to use her best The squad is young, boasting only four seniors and twice as many freshmen. The last-year performers are Peggy Taylor, Jean Mobley, Lorraine Rollins and Becky Atwood. "Peggy always gives us good defense her coach says "She also came through with her outside shooting in the tournaments. Fresh from a fourth place finish in the Camp Lejeune Collegiate Invitational Tournament, the ECU golfers absolutely crushed Notre Dame by the score of At Camp Lejeune the Bucs finished behind UNC-CH. NC State, and Clemson. The tournament was a three day affair and it included the finest teams on the eastern seaboard. I mv Toms Eddie Pinnix finished a strong second inonnnnnnnnnn? Fully chopped Much chrome for the Pirates with a total score of 216 and Bebo Batts placed eighth with a total of 220 shots. Pinnix was the medalist against Notre Dame as he toured the Greenville Country Club with an 18 hole total of 74. ECU golfers are now 2-0 in dual match play as they now look toward their next match which will be against Old Dominion and William and Mary on March 20 at the Greenville Country Club. Dual meet summary, ECU verses Notre Dame: 1. Pinnix (EC) d Betz 3-0 2. Batts (EC) d CuJveyhouse 3-0 3. Brown (EC)d Best 3-0 4. Bell (EC)d Burda 3-0 5. Ward (EC d Kistner 3-0 6. Helmer (EC) d Voelken 3-0 7. Wall (EC) d LaFronee 2JM4 iaw???w??e??wieeooBi FOR SALE Typing Service (Termpapers. etcCall 758 5948 Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619 SPINET PIANO BARGAIN-Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Managei PO Box 241. McClellanbille. South Carolina 29458 FOR SALE 752-0157. '51 Harley MISC FOR RENT One Remington electric typewriter Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453 Excellent shape, Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price. CREECH AND JONES BUSINESS MACHINES. 103 Trade St. Call 756-3175 FOR RENT-Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus of East Carolina University. S115 per month Call 752 5700 or 756 4671. Green Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best offer. Call Richard 752 7000 or 758 6235 100 WATERBEDS S1595 Five year guarantee United Freight Company. 2904 East 10th St. Greenville, NC. 7524053 FOR RENT-12' wide trailer. Washer, conditioner. Colonial Park. Call 7564974 dryer. Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and $8050 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone 7565731 Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as $125 Free pregnancy tests and birth control information Ms Rogers Wash. DC 202 628 7656 or 301484 7424 anytime. REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control information, overnight housing All services free and confidential STUDY AT OXFORD-Earn up to 6 hours credit while m residence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama Room, board and all fees for four weeks term, $400 This includes trips to Stonehenge, Stafford upon-Avon and Churchill's birthplace Air travel provided if required at lowest rates Write Or James Stewart. UNC A, Ashville, NC 28804 C L A JOBS LOSE 20 POUNDS' IN TWO WEEKS! fmmuu, IS Women SJl, Trmm Dtn funn Ihe nnn ?ni? oft I ihr I' S Women s Alpine .Sfc Team members ?o on the 'Ski Team laee 21) pounds in twn w Thai ? nahi ? 20 pound in 14 day' i'hr baaia of the diet is chemical focal action and waa devieed by a fan Colorado phyaman especially for the U S Ski Team r ormal enerri maintained fvery important?) while reducinc You keep "full" ? starvation ? becauae the diet is de ?lened that ?n III a diet that ia y to follow whether you work, travel or atay at home This is honestly, a fantastically ?ucc-easful diet If it weren't, the IS Women's Ski Team wouldn't be muted to use it! Right So. etvr yourself the same break the IS Ski Team gets Lost weight the scientific proven way Even if you've tried all the other diets you owe it to your' self to try the tS Women's Ski Team Ihei That is. if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks Order today Tear this out as s reminder Send only t. Of) M? for Rush Service! ? cash is OK ? to Infer minion Sources Co. PO Boa 231. rpt ST Carpinlene Calif 33013 Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks' Because that's what the Ski Team (net will do' Suppers on Monday and Wednesday-Time 4 30 to 700 p.m -Price SI 15 (special) and $1.25 (seconds on vegetables! Luncheons on Wednesdays from 12 00 noon to 1 30 pm Prices $1 00 Menu suggestions are welcome Methodist Student Center at 501 East Fifth St. Also, anyone interested in chess call MSC at 758 1528 different levels of players HELP WAN1 tD-Student or student wife fond of children 2 days per week 758-4677 Mrs Byron Coulter. APPLICATIONS for Day Student Representatives to the election committee will be accepted in the SGA office until March 20 FOR SALE-One Fender Bandmaster 11969) 45 watts RMS 4V, ft. bass reflection cabinet Vibrato $250 00. One Framus T 49 Electric Guitar (6 string) with Tremelo barContact Steve Bailey 308 Library Street FOR SALE AKC registered Irish Setter pups - $100 00 call 758 0716 or see Nancy in Fountamhead office UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A special kind of photography for special people For more information leave a note for Griffin at Fountamhead office Student to distribute veiy unusual computer dating forms $400 600 month Write Box 508, Boulder Colo Part time insurance agents wanted Life and'or Hospitalization. Men or women Very good commission Must be 18 or older Training provided Information mailed to you Write U A.I , P.O. 1682. Kinston, N C 28501 Full or part time work. Work at your own convimence Come by 417 W 3rd St or call 758-0641 -fTHl FIMiST MEDICAL CAM f AT TNE lowest ftricis f fOtASAFflEGAlOMOAT 1 ABORTION EVEITTNINC CAN IE PtOVIMD fOfl TOM CAIE. C0AVOT AK0 CONVENEINCE IT FMONE IT OUff uVeeNKTANMNG CWMSf 10IS TIME IS IMPORTANT CAll TOll FREE TO0AT. A I C Services 800 5235308 1970 MG 758 1419 Midget Yellow and black convertable Custom made SPEAKER SYSTEMS designed to fit any price range and requirements From home units to studio monitors For details contact ,c Jeffreys. Room 246. Slay, phone 752 9850 BRAIN WAVE MONITOR "Biotron 400" by Autogen.c Systems, frequency, amplitude and volume controls. New ongmal batteries $75 Call Tom 6961. ext 261. RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHQP rii RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topic 'Send for your descriptive up In date I?8 page, mail order Cltslut quality resaarch papers lucltta SI 00 t? urn MStsf ? ?? ??l'al RESEARCH UNLIMITED 511SUNROCR AVE . SUITE 203 LOS ANCELES. CALIF 90024 (213! 477474 ? 477 MM We need a local salesman ?1 PIZZA CHEF Now Open in our New Location Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St. We Have DELICIOUS PIZZA LASAGNA SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES DELIVERY SERVICE 5 10p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483 Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your Order Jo Arrive. "Being at college is the first time I've ever really beenonrrotun auJaiy from home -And bexf things sure aren't like home around here. Sometimes 1 lau awake at night thinking about all the differences then J start missing mo; Teddg 'Bear" If you're dwdt from home, here's 3noiher good reason uiht ijou should come toHsrdevb. ffBui oncDelueHuske2 and 9ct oneFREE ? Cut out this coupon and brinq it 1 vv j th qou tonandees .On coupon ? per custome" I Of FtR tuPlRt 5 A?amJ OOOD 00 r?T thiS I 507 E 14th Strasn ? J 300 f Greenville Blvd ?907 E 10?h Stresji ? eisrsseS ??s s, ttajai.ua; Pick wheels for intended ride ??& mi i'i gllUI l Ml'?.l iiilcrnii; ?.ili'l iidvai KOI I I III II III.ill V I'll?II i.ll- l?l ll II i;i hold Min SYSTI true. Ini h ?? 11 ? ? kid iii(iaring ilu' V ll.ll?t'l? I i .11 first. ? ?? )SS MANN ikPH .lll.l By BETSY HEADY if) Wi itei Beth needed .1 ride to hei boyfriend's house it was only a few miles .1110 town so there was no poini in adking someone to take hei 0u1 went the thumb lor the nexl ride going hei way Atti-r three hours hei boyfriend began to worry since Beth had not .11 nvril yet He Called the police fol help An intense search found Beth on the roadside raped and beaten (y the nice guy ? hi 1 gave hei .1 r ide Tins tragedy didn't occur in Greenville, but it easily could have For the college coed with no means of fasl transportation, hitchhiking is the cheapest and often fastesl method ol traveling It is also one ol the fastest methods foi a girl to gel killed SPECULATES MEW LAW There has been much talk recently about passing a law prohibiting women from hitchhiking. Hopefully, this would cut down on the number of deaths and rapes involved. But the passage of such a law invilves many problems "Legally it is not fair to pass ,nj kind of law discriminating agamst sex said Joe Calder, chief of campus security 'As long as a person is OUl ol the flow ol traffic he can hitchhike This is one of his basic filoms "But from m ethical standpoint. a woman should hitchhike undei no circumstances it a man is driving along the road and sees a gui hitchhiking be will often tbmk, Well, here's a girl 1 can take out and make so he will pick the girl up " Calder noted that there were only two oi three cases involving a gii I hitchhiking in the past yeai but he ,nUfr thai probably 80 to 90 pet cent of any rape cases go unreported Although there have been instances of a male assaulting anothet male C ildei explained thai tins is noi as prevalem as female assault One male can usually overpowei anothei male or else the party being assaulted would realize what is happening before the actual assault takes plai e WOMEN RISK MORE "There is a much greater chance o1 a woman being assaulted than a man because a man feels tie can easily overpower a woman commented Caldei "I feel that if a girl is in a situation where she is about to be raped she si ibmil to him "If a man sees that the woman is noi frantic there is less of a chance thai he will beat her 01 kill her He won't have guilt feelings over the 'act that he forcibly raped h ? and he won't have such a greal feai thai she is going to report him to the police explained the security offii ei Similar feelings were epressed by Judy Blake, the only woman who works with the ECU si irogram "If there is going to be a law againsl hit hhiking, il should be for men and women with no discrimination. But hitchhiking is really a poor way of Pavel, especially foi the woman who doesn't know who she's 'letting .1 ride ' Blake recommended thai a woman should noi hitchhike tin any reason "Even if your cai is broken, don'i hitch to the nearest service station Turn off tl e lights of the car, open the dm ?i sand stand ofl at a distani e where you can Still see the 1 .11 "This way you can observe and see who comes and helps you If you can watch from a distance like this then you have choice "i picking who you want to help you 11 you re sitting in the 1 11 alone, ou don't havea 1 hoii e and you must pi whatever mine' along " l he policewoman added thai even in Greenville, it is dangerous to ai 1 epl rides with strangers Don't eyei gel in ,1 C3I with anyone in town unless the tace is familial to , and yOU I OUld identify them later il I tO Both Caidei mi Blake suggested sevei ten 11 ??. to hitchhiking Caldei 10n.mentedth.it if a person was desperate foi a ride somewhere he could go to the Salvation Army n( 1,1 he supplied with a tickel to wherevei he wanted to go Blake suggested that agii consull friends firsl 01 go OUl and make trie money to h , Itl ei than hip hhike ?A gin shouldn I ' i'1' ' because of the dangers involved if a gii di ? ton going ou1 trying to gel .1 ride with strangers sh should be willing l iccepl circumstai es thai resuh Ihc unl iiiri't- with an unexpected ride and die yii .111 unexpected foot race01 wone Thursday, March 15 Friday, March 16 Monday, March 19 t 2:00 p.m 11 3 00 p m. Tuesday, March 20 00 Univ at 3 00 pi Saturday, March 17 mj p m "Lumberiack in Alaska" in Wi.ght 00 Wednesday, March 2? ?? ?? ;j ' I : n ? ALL STUDENT CRUISE AH cabins same price SS Bahama Star to NASSAU April 20-23, 1973 $107.75 Optional air from Raleigh $92.00 W MACDOON TPAEL AGENCY 530COTANCME ST GREENVILL F N ' Phone 75a US4 Candidates for SGA offices must file for office in the SGA office between March 12 and 23. Floyd G Robinson MM (il I ; Watch ewelery Clock repair Engraving Watches Diamonds i TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi i abie tei r?n que and elea , ? n suiting in inc reased i (to ng endental tered ? "IV I I ? tine I hum March I 5 :b m 2nd I her Fri March lf SB 102 ? tei 752 5?)8 HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH's STEREO COMPONENT SALE CONTINUES FAMOUS NAME BRAND Ht ADPH AT WHOLESALE PR( , CART R IDG t ?' 12 PRICE TURNTABLl FREE BA : DUST COVER CARTRIDGE NAME BRAND SPEAKEl AT DISCOUNT PRCf THIS WEEK'S STEREO SYSTEM SPECIAL SAVE $100 ????? s139.95 s80.00 SANYO AMP BSR 310X TURNTABLE WOODSTOCK II SPEAKERS Sjjfl, oo )OU(iU OUR PRICE 229.95 MM ide Wrestlers impressive in NCAA Face UVa Fount mda) Man h 15, 1973, Vage 3 ince where you can 0 i omes .tn) i this then you have elp you if you're iand you musl i Greenville, it is 1 )on ' evei gel in a is familial t . id to ' iral alternatives to rson was desperate e Salvation Army ei to wherevei he I ti iciuls first 01 go iei than hit hhike ? i i ? because i mi going oul 11 lould be wiiimq ? 11 ' 1 I"1 Lip quite as man) point as iin, , hampion !?.? State in il NCAA Wrestling Championships which began lasl rhursdaj and ended Saturday Bui thi Piratei did s,?r, MX points in finish I'm, theu best -? ln tournament which was field ,? Seattle, Washington Iowa State racked up 7h points to weep the team title from a fii Id of more than ion teams 111 qualified ? vt n wrestlers for the tournament in February's Southern Conference Wrestling Championships and thus were represented at the Nationals by a larger entourage than all other team- . ompeting ex epl three, Danny Monroe wrestled at 126 pounds tor the Pirates and dominated the NC college division champion in thep. round of competition, 14-5 In the I'Ihs however, he received a severe shoulder injury which handicapped him considerably and he was defeated in the second round of competition Hill Hill, 177 pounder, also got of! to an impressive sUtrt easily defeating last year's jrd place NCAAfinisher at 190 pounds. 15-5. before finally losmy in overtime to last year's 3rd place finisher at 177 pounds m the sei ond round Hill then went on to win two ol three consolation matches, both of them by pins Freshman Tom Mariott, a 150-pounder also won his first match by defeating this year's Eastern Regional champion, 9 I in overtime, but he was beaten bv the Trackmen go outdoors Pirates split with Virginia After being ramed out four times the Pirate base bailers finally got to play last weekend at Harrington Field Fai ing strong opposition from the I 'niversity of Virginia, the Bucs ended up with a spin after almost taking both games ()n Saturday Coai h Jim Mallorj went V"th tomm) Iom- on the mound and after reliel help from LaRussa and Fi irt.es the Pirati s i ame up a 5 2 w inner Sunday's game appeared headed along the -ame jnes until the 9th inning. With the ballgame tied up at four each the Cavs pu-hed across three runs holding off the Bui s 7 I With the next game not scheduled until the 17th Mallory took his squad up to Duke to makeup an earlier ramed out game 1 ommy I oms piti hed nine innings with not the first run being allowed I he only trouble was the Pirates weren't rjptt ino an vt hum pit1 her Dave LaRusta relieved I oiiis and threw the last two innings of the eleven inning affair, picking up his first win of the season. After Duke starter Gordy Jackson retired the first two Pirate hnters in the 11th things looked as if they might go on a while longer That's when the Bucs made their move Ron Staggs reached 1 si on an error. advanced to second on a fielder's choice, moved to 3rd on a single by Hoi. I.eggett. ami scored on a throwing error line run was enough to win it but the Pirates added three more on a bases loaded double by Mike Hradshaw b. I on the' inning was over Duke was unable to score in the bottom of the 11th making the final score l-fj EC next plays home Saturday with a double-hitter slated against Furman. Same time is 1 30. Harrington field Volleyball club Anyone interested in joining an ECU volleyball club is invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, March 23 at 1:00 p.m. m Mmges Gymnasium. tual 2nd plai el her ii he si round I he other lour Pirate wo I ? ? made the trip a ro vr. each beaten in Mi opening i competition I ??. were Glei 1 IK, Milt Sherman at 1 12 Bi Mall at 1 58, and heavyweighl Mark P ECI' wrestling i oai t. -lot Welborn would have ijked for his U higher but his evaluation ot ?? . Pii overall performani e was posit vt Monroe- might have had i placing in the tcjp three had I injured. he said "And w . good effort from ever. ? . , disappointed with our showing Welborn was particularly plea ? the success oi hif team through the season as a whole and wa rnsl about prospects for 1 y7 1 "We finished undefeated ti defended our Southern Ci Championship and won four tournaments. That represent ; n I much of an accomplishment "But best of all we'll have- BU seven wrestlers we took to the Nationals back nexl vear At . . ? . ECI ? r tesl I ti P, :? ersity of Vir ? ( or- . Saturday a, t wo alI ? I? epresi - ? triple jun ( arse ted his ? t the "tou - thi trij - ? ? ECI lash but ? an ? ssive perforn ? ? the S hed si - I hi Pirati ictually won four i U winner, in the triple jump I 49 1 11 and long jump (23-1'4) Maurne Huntley won the 60-yard dash ? onds) while Huh McDuffie won thi pole vault (14-6) 1 ?'?hould add team strength as s who placed in the S( Art Miller in the pole vault. K: ? and Ivey Peacock in Willie Harvey in the high jump and Lawrence Uilkmon in the triple jump Also Gerald Klas in the mile, Barry Johnson and Charlie Lovelace in the middle distances, Ron smith and Sam Phillips in the nurdles and the many other performers who make up the squad How they jell Saturdav against UVa will begin to tell mud. - H Carson's outdoor campaign The ar strong u. the sprints but might not be a true test for E( I s strong ? ts eel et for the following ? lay will be held on ECL's all-weather track at 2 p m Otha : ? meetl arc scheduled with Pembroke State and al i hampion N Women Basketballers seek National Championship By DON TRAUSNECK ? Like l hci s women's basketball team takes perfect record into the Nationals But unlike UCLA, the program here has always been near the to In four years of women's intercollegiate basketball al ECU, the girls have never had a losing season In fact, no team has ever lost more than tWO games in one year This year's squad, considered by coach Catherine Bolton the "best ever will go into the big tournament in New York, March 22-24, with an 1 8-0 record "They have blitzed some teams off the floor and have produced the- catch-up game Bolton said. I he- coach notes that the girls have with then spirit and pridi 1 'Jr' ' '?'?- w '?'?'???'? magic ? is she "but thi girls and feel that they can a anyone 'I he amazing thing about this team is that then- is ri ? , , rta tarting five " The coach has tarti liffei unit in different games, di . the kind of team she was facing "The sta tournament was a fine example of these units, Boltoi points out. "In the first game, we came from behind with one gj ,ld wnen m wer behind in the sei ond garni ??- it with another "It differs from garni garni Om game, a certain group or ertain girl may make the diffi ?? Pin nix paces golfers in win over Irish A leaper at 5-8, James starts in the prvi ? the top scorer and she of 30 and 31 points. ming in the regional title game at Ki She just has amazing body control with moves that make her" effective against .almost any defensive player " Bolton says "We've learned how to use her best The squad is young, boasting only four seniors and twice as many freshmen The last year performers are Peggy Taylor. Jean Mobley, Lorraine Rollins and Becky At wood Peggy always gives us good defense her coach says "She also came through with her outside shooting in the tournaments Fresh from a fourth place finish in the Camp Lejeune Collegiate Invitational Tournament, the ECU golfers absolutely crushed Notre Dame bv the score of 20V4-V4. At Camp Lejeune the Bucs finished behind l'NC-CH. NC State. and Clemson. The tournament was a three day affair and it included the finest teams on the eastern seaboard Tomim loin- Eddie Pinnix finished a strong second -0?WXXX500000C?OOOOOCMCXX FOR SALE '51 Harlev jily chopped Much chrome for the Pirates with a total score- of 211 and Bebo Baits placed eighth with a total of 220 shots Pinnix was the medalist against Notre Dame as he toured the Greem Country Club with an lb hole total 74 ECU golfers are now 2-0 in dual mate h play as they now look toward their next match which will be against Old Dominion and William and Mary '?????????????11 20 at the Greenville Cou mei ? summary , ECI :ss March Club Dual Dame 1 Pinnix (EC) d Bet 30 2. Batt.s (E( i dulveyhouse 3-0 3. Brown (EC) d Best 3-0 4. Bell (EC) d Burda 3-0 5. Ward (EC d Kistner 3-0 6 Helmer EC) d Voelken 3-0 7 Wall EC d Lai ronce 2 ntry otre FOR SALE 752 0157 MISC . ? CdH 758 5948 FOR RENT Chji ? 752 2611 SPINET PIANO BARGAI Aanted responsible party to ? ; Ca bi bi - . Write Credit Manager. P Box 241, M South Carolina One Re - lei tr ic type i tei Standard 756 2374 c. 752 5453 Excellent shape Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent may be applied to purchase price CREECH AND JONES BUSINESS MACHINES. 103 Trade St Call 756 3175 FOR RENT Stadium Apartments, 14th St ajoms campus of East Carolina University SI 1 5 per month Call 752 5700 or 756-4671 ?? nda CR 350 with luggage rack Must Sell ? ? ird 752 7000 or 758 6235 Best FOR RENT 12' aide trailer Washer, conditioner Colonial Park Call 756 4974 dryer, 100 WATERBEDS $15.95 I ?? teat cjiidrantee United 2904 East 10th St, Greenville, NC . 1053 esday-1 ime 4 30 to 7 00 Price $1.15 and SI 25 (seconds on tables) Lunchi fri im 1 2 00 noon to 1 30 p m Prices S1 00 ? ons are welcome list Stud- enter al 501 East Fifth St Also. : MSC at 758 1528 different Two and three bedroom apartments available S72 50 and S80 5O GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone 756 5731 JOBS HELP WAN1 ED Student or student wife fond of children 2 days per week 758 4677 Mrs Byron Coulter Ley I al abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as SI 25 Free pregnancy tests and birth control information ? ei A'ash DC 202 628 7656 or 301-484 7424 . ? me REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP. coi ? of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide ? o' drug problems, birth control informal ? housing All services free and confide l STUDY AT OXFORD-Earn up to 6 hours credit while in residence in literature, philosophy, histo ma Room, board and all fees for four weeks term, S400 This includes trips to Stonehenge. Statford up' jnd ChurchM! ice An travel prov id iw t i tes Write Dr James Sti N C 28804 LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! tomtu i S Humen SJti Temm ihrt Murinfr ihr nnn an? off memmr the I ' S H ? Alpine Sfc Temn mem ben r on rh Ski Temm i?et ? ? Ji pounds in two ?aHu Thaii njrht ? J poundi in 14 dava' Th nacia t?f the di? - chmwt food artton and waa ile-met b a fimnui otorado pnvainan ?-apenariiv for the - 9k Tram Normal energy i? maintain ven. important1 whit reducing You keep 'full' ? no Starvation ? nrrauar ihr dirt ia de Niirnpd thai wav' hi a dirt thai ia to follow whether you work travel 01 atav at homt? Thi ia hin?ii v a fantaatirallv ?nccaaortj dii If il erer. I the IS Woman ? Ski Taam wouldn t br t mitted U) ame it' Riffht So. give vouraelf thr lame brrak thr S Sk Tram get ime wrihi th aci-mtift provrn ?av Kven if you've tried all tnr "ther diria vou owe it to vour aelf it- trv the U S Women a Ski Team Oiet That ia if vou reallv do want u ioar Ji pounda in two weeka (rdrr toda Tear thia out aa a -eminder Send ortl COG S2 ?S for Kuah Service ? caah ia O K ? to Infor manor Sourcea Co P() Boa 231 I)ept ST larpintena Calif W013 )ont order unieaa foil expecx to loae 21 pounda in two weeka' Herauar thai a whai thr Ski Team Diet will do' APPLICATIONS for Ddv Student Representatives to the election committee will bi ? March 20 FOR SALE Oi ? '1969i 45 watts RMS 4 tT hJV effeci ? ' - brato $25000 One Framus T 49 t ? I r' n()' Wlth Tremalo bai Contact Steve Bailey 308 Library Street FOR SALE Ac h Settei pups $100 00 58-0711 I tainhead 'Mice Student ro distribute ve'v unusual computer dating $400 600 month Write Box 508 Boulder Colo. Part-time insurance agents wanted Life and'or Hospitalization Men oi women Very good commissions Must be 18 or oli) 1"raining provided, Information mailed to you Write U A I , P O 1682. Kmston, IM C 28501 Full or part time work Work dt your own convenience Come by 417 W 3rd St , or call 758 0641 itlent Representatives to tne mmmmm. epted in the SGA office until "tH( FINfSI atDICAl CRl"X f Al TMI 10?WST paicts f fOK A SAFE UGAIOWDAY I UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A ,p?cia kind of ? or information leave ?? : iuntainhead office ABORTION EVHTTHING CAN II PtOVIDfD fOR T0UI CARI C0MKMTT AND (OHVINIINCI IT PM0KI IT OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSi 10RS TIME IS IMfORTANT CAUT0UFRM T0DAT 1970 MG V dgi ' 758 1419 'tack oonveitable Custom made SPEAKER SYSTEMS designed to fit any pi , In ts. I " home units to studio tad ic Jeffreys. Room 246. ? ??!) BRAIN WAVl MONITOR "Biotron 400' by Autogenic System Iraqi ? '? ' jnd volume con,rols New originitlI $75 I ill Im6961.ext 261 RSGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP I ' I W Ith St Ph 'SH 0701 I RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics ?Send lor your descripl ?? I 8 pjgf mai '? il' ? ' ? ' " quality ri cr ? frKlose il 00 tg i.oer postjfC ind hjndlinf RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES CALIF 90024 (213'477 8474 ? 477 5493 PIZZA CHEF Now Open in our New Location Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St. We Have DELICIOUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI LASAGNA SANDWICHES DELIVERY SERVICE 5-10p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483 Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your Order to Arrive. "Being at coWeqe is the first time IW eu-er real li been on mu onjn. 3wJay from home tnd bocf. . thinat Sure aren't like home jround here Somet'mes 1 laij 3u.aKe at night thinkincj about ollthedMerences. iherl start missing rnn Teddy Tbear ? joure 3udQ trow home, fieres another good resson . -y you should cone tortjrdep$. m&uy oneDelue'Huskee and cct one FREE- Qjt out hiS Coupon and brinq it with ljou tjoHaraee's.One coopon per custome I ? I ? I 507 E 14th Street 300 E Greenville Blvd 2907 E 10?h Street