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I'
fountainhead
I W ??? and the truth shall make you free'
Cyclists sponsor rides
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 40GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973
Dorm rent increase expected
Approximately one fourth of the
campus dorm beds are now vacant and
this could result in an increase in dorm
rent.
Dan Wooten, Director of Men's
Housing, said, "A round figure for the
number of vacancies is 1300 He broke
this figure down into 800 women
vacancies and 500 men vacancies. He
added that there are a total of 5700 beds
in the dorms and that all beds have not
been filled at anytime this year.
"Under consideration is an estimated
$10.00 per quarter increase in dorm rent
to become effective Fall 1973 said C.
G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business
Affairs. He added he would make the
increase proposal to the Board of
Trustees at their May meeting.
Moore listed a number of reasons for
the proposed increase besides the factor
of dorm vacancies. Among these are an
increase in the salary of maintenance
employees and an increase in the cost of
maintenance supplies. Moore added this
is pretty much a nationwide problem.
The proposed dorm increase would
mean a yearly dorm rent of $345. Other
proposed yearly dorm rent for other
state supported universities according to
Moore are: UNC-Chapel Hill, $330 for
men and $316 for women;
UNC-Greensboro, $370 for both sexes:
Appalachian State University, $275 for
both sexes; and Western Carolina
University, $360 to $450 depending on
the age of the dorm.
Wooten feels there have been
substantial gains in making dorm life
more attractive over the last few years.
He stated improvements include the
allowance of cooking in rooms,
refrigerators, visitation, and more
programs in the residence halls. He
added for the first time in the fall of
1971, a full-time counselor was hired for
the men's dorms. Wooten said that the
counselor conducts such programs as
speed reading classes and rap sessions. He
said, "We have attempted to move
toward making the dorm a living-learning
unit
Agreeing with Wooten on gains which
have been made, Moore added students
are now allowed to paint their dorm
rooms.
Both men agree an increase in the
number of housing facilities in the
Greenville community has had a definite
impact on the number of dorm
vacancies. Ihey cited trailers and
additional apartment complexes as other
outlets for student housing. Wooten said,
FDA officials not
'consumers'
(CPS)?A recent report released by the
Center for Science in the Public Interest
reveals that a sigi. ficant number of Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) officials
have previously worked in the food
industry or join it when they leave.
According to the report. 22 of the 52
top FDA officials have been employed
by regulated industries, or organizations
that cater to these industries. These
companies include Swift and Company;
Libby, McNeill, and Libby; Ralston
Purina; and Merck, Sharp and Dohme.
The report points out that although
some of the FDA officers have been
employees of the American Medical
Association and the National Canners
Association, none of the officials "has
had experience (working) with a
consumer-oriented group, such as
Consumer's Union or Consumer
Federation of America
In 1969, a congressional committee
disclosed that 37 of 49 recently resigned
or retired employees of the FDA went
on to work for regulated industries in
various capacities. "A lucrative job in
industry can be the payoff for 'good'
behavior in the FDA claims the report.
The Center for Science in the Public
Interest, which is a consumer-interest
group based in Washington, D.C
suggests that strict laws and procedures
be devised to ensure that the "enormous
potential for conflict of interest among
government regulators is not exploited
According to the group, a five-year
period would lessen the
of FDA employees to
food, drug and chemical
coohng-off
availability
"ambitious
companies.
Med School dissecting lab
has varied uses, meanings
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Staff Writer
The ECU School of Medicine has been
making extensive use of the dissecting
laboratory in the department. The
necessity of the laboratory was discussed
by Dr. M. R. Scheisthal of the School of
Medicine. "You'd like to think that
physicians are surgeons are fully trained
at some point. But it's necessary to pick
up new techniques and review old
techniques that are no longer fresh in
your mind and that's part of the purpose
why we have the dissecting laboratory.
The beginning student needs to learn and
the person in practice needs to review
and pick up new technique and
methods
MULTIPLE USES
The laboratory is not only being used
by medical students but also for post
graduate education. A course in Head
and Neck Anatomy has been offered for
medical and dental practitioners who
wished a review of thus area.
The laboratory has also been used by
people from Allied Health, Physical
Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and in
the anatomy and physiology courses for
Physical Education, Home Economics
and Nursing majors.
"In order to have the laboratory
you've got to have the bodies to study
Schweisthal said. He feels people have
been generous in donating their bodies.
Many of the donations have come from
the Greenville community and all around
eastern North Carolina. There have also
been many donations from ECU faculty
and students.
Schweisthal feels that the donation of
th? bodies is "truly a gift He explained
that when a person gives a gift while
alive he usually receives something in
return but these people are receiving
nothing in return for their gifts.
After the study of anatomy was
completed a brief memorial was held on
March 5 for those who made gifts.
Students and faculty discussed what
death and the study of the human body
meant to them.
A TRUE GIFT'
Some of the campus ministers - Father
C. Mulholland, Mr. S. M. Retchin, Mr. R.
S. Shapiro and Pastor G. R. Nahouse -
took part in the memorial. As one said,
"This is a time of thankfulness - of
gratitude - of appreciation to those
whose generous gifts have helped us
learn more in order to help others It
was said that "to donate one's body -
physical remains - is a true gift - the
person receives nothing for it The
students were reminded by the campus
ministers that the patients they would be
dealing with as doctors will be more than
just the anatomy - they will be people
with thoughts and feelings.
The students reflected on their feelings
while studyuig the anatomy of the
human body. They expressed "the
awesomeness of trying to learn all of the
information available in each area and
"marveling at the complexity and
uniqueness of its structure and form
REFLECTING BACK
The students also tried to imagine
wh;U this person may have been like as a
living human being. "He has a lightened
area on his left ring finger as though a
wedding band were present at one time.
Was his a happy marriage? Did he have
any children?"
Schweisthal feels, "In these regards the
students and faculty did reflect back
over this year's work and to those
persons who made their studies possible.
When the decision to help others was
made they were indeed persons
"You can't help but think back to
what kind of life they led he added.
"It's not as cold and blatant as a lot of
people like to make it
"Five years ago most apartment units
would not rent to single students, but
this has changed
Moore said the university did not
overbuild in the planning of dormitories.
There are no plans at the present for new
dorms according to Wooten. He suggests
if money becomes available, present
facilities should be improved.
Bill Bodenhamer, MRC President,
plans to suggest that Garrett Dorm
become co-ed. Wooten feels a co-ed
dorm would not be a big drawing card.
He said, "A co-ed dorm would not be
that much different from visitation
Wooten said making a dorm suitable
for married students would mean a need
for separate facilities. He added this
would also mean additional money.
Moore said presently a student is
required to live in a dorm for six
quarters before he is allowed to live off
campus. Wooten added there are
exceptions to this. Among these are
commuters from the home of their
parents, married students, freshman
Greeks may live in a Greek house if they
have a C average, sophomore Greeks may
live in a Greek house regardless of grade
average and Veterans with two or more
years of service.
Two years ago, in the Spring Quarter
of 1971, the Carolina Cycle Club started
riding from Wright Fountain on Sunday
mornings Every Sunday since then, with
th exception of I few wet days, the
Club has made extensive tours around a
fifty-mile radius of Greenville The
number of riders has varied from two to
20, with ages ranging from 1 1 to 55.
Charles Bernier, the leader of the club,
recalls the beginning.
"We had a handful fo scared, puny,
freaky. 98-pound weaklings at first'
says Bernier "But a few months later
these same people were going on 75 and
100-mile rides without even breathing
hard
It was all due to my iron discipline
they brought their warm bodies, and I
supplied the will power
Aside from the physical changes in the
club members, the most dramatic change
has been in the quality of the bikes that
are brought to the rides. At first, the
average cost of a members bike was
somewhere between $80 and $90.
But gradually, members started
upgrading their equipment until now, in
1973. the average cost is somewhere
between $150 and $200. Bernier has the
cheapest bike in the club, but has
replaced almost everything on it after
loBging about 9,000 miles.
Members of the club have placed first
in every local bike race since 1971
Three weeks ago, a ('((' member won
the race sponsored bj the Northwestern
Mutual Insurance Agency The winner
was a balding English professor in his
40's, while his competition consisted ot
Greenville's finest teenagers
Bernier was not surprised by the win
"When the professor clips those stumpy
piston legs into his $450 machine and
hunkers down over those dropped
handlebars he said, "all you see jj bis
rear end disappearing in the distance "
The first member of the club. Jeff
Hutchinson, dropped out of ECU I year
ago to become a partner in the A A S
Bicycle Stores in Greensboro and
Durham, N.C. Jeff won every race he
entered at ECU. and became so
enthusiastic that that he changed his
whole life plans. Every fev, months h.
drives down from Greensboro to rid
with the people who encouraged bin
ride
There will still be rides every Sunday
throughout this quarter The regular-
Sunday rides at 9 a.m. at Wright
Fountain resumed March 18. and will
gradually increase in difficulty untill the
final ride in mid-May. Bernier plans a
150 to("200milfnde as the grand finale
CIA recruiting meets with difficulty
(CPS)-The
Agency (CIA)
difficulties in
correction
1
Fountain head advertising department
wishes to apologize and call attention to
an advertising mistake in the Tuesday,
March 20, edition regarding the
mandatory meeting of all candidates for
SGA, WRC and MRC offices and
Marshalls. The correct time is 7:00 p.m.
instead of 7:30 p.m
Central Intelligence
has been encountering
recruiting competent
college graduates for its worldwide
operations.
Along with its outgoing director
Richard Helms, the CIA has come under
attack because of its past infiltration of
campus groups and disclosure of its
clandestine operations in Southeast Asia.
These factors have hurt the CIA's
reputation, and removed some of the
glamour of being in the "spy business
The agency continues to need people
to staff its worldwide positions, and uses
both open and covert solicitation to
recruit college students.
Recently, the DAILY TEXAN ran an
interview with William B. Wood, the
southwest personnel representative of
the CIA. Wood's appeal to college
students was frank and forthright.
He pointed out that the CIA offered
many professional opportunities for
college seniors and graduate students in a
wide variety of fields, such as journalism.
REAL receives SGA funds
By FREIDA REECE
Staff Writer
A bill granting an appropriation of
$1000 to Real House was passed by the
SGA Legislature on Monday, March 19.
Dudley Culp of Real House spoke to the
legislators in behalf of the center. Culp
explained that Real House was in
desperate financial straits due to the
cut-off of an Episcopal church grant, the
grant was diverted from Real House to
be used as seed money for new projects,
Culp said.
Real House would be eligible for a
grant from the state totalling $1000 if
matching funds could be procured. Rev.
Bill Hadden, Episcopal minister, spoke
to the members of the legislature and
explained the function of Real House
He then urged the legislators to vote for
the appropriation.
An appropriation of $600 was made to
the ECU delegation to the North
Carolina Student Legislature Introduced
by Ken Hammond, the bill asked for an
additional $600 to cover unexpected
expenses occurred since the first
appropriation of $1000 was made in
another legislative session.
Kathy Holloman introduced a bill to
pass the WECU budget request. Pat
Sullivan of WECU spoke in behalf of the
campus radio station. After a discussion
of items in the budget, the budget was
approved.
Holloman also introduced a bill to
approve the full time salaries of SGA
personnel. Questions brought up in
committee concerning the salary of the
SGA photographer resulted in a salary
cut for that department.
The approval of the executive council
budget involved a discussion of the
salary of the legislative secretary. A
proposal to drop the secretary's salary
from $50 to $40 instead of dropping it
from $50 to $25 failed. After this
discussion, the bill was passed.
Other issues on the agenda included
re-ratification of the transfer of
government bill, the introduction and
swearing in of new legislative members,
and committee reports and
appointments.
physics and political science.
"We are also interested in students
with foreign language knowledge Wood
said, "especially unusual languages like
Laotian and Swahili
When asked about the CIA running
clandestine operations. Wood replied, "I
want to make it clear that we do not run
a clandestine organization, and there is
no cloak-and-dagger purpose in our
hiring students
The covert method used in recruiting
students is exemplified by ads placed in
daily newspapers for foreign linguists.
The ads are usually for employment in
Washington. DC, with a provision that
the individual be willing to serve abroad.
The student applying for such a job is
not told that the employer is the CIA.
The work of such linguists generally
consists of translating foreign language
tapes, but where the tapes come from,
and how they are obtained, is left
unanswered.
The attitude of many students
regarding work with the CIA can be
expressed by one person who did mnswer
a linguist ad. The idividuai wma
interviewed by a lieutenant colonel in
the United States Army.
When questions were raised about the
morality of the work, "He didn't know
how I felt about it, but he could very
well understand why many young people
under the circumstances would not
consider working for the U.S.
government in that particular job
'Ma Bell'topic
of article by
local educator
The telephone as a teaching instrument
is discussed in an article in a current
journal by Instructor Anita Brehm of the
ECU School of Education.
Her article, "A Teaching Aid from Ma
Bell appears in the March issue of
Instructor Magazine. It concerns the uses
of the teletrainer in language
development of kindergarten pupils.
Mrs. Brehm teaches in the Department
of Elementary Education and is director
of the ECL' kindergarten program
FURTHER EVIDENCE of Spring' arrs a! at ECt' i the 11ansplantiiig of nhiubbery .
(Staff Photo by Row M?nnj
4
Pagi
?
Asjpciation for Retarded Children
Retarded children helped
Rebel pages make airplanes
SPKCIAI I HANDICAPPED rhiMrra Kke these need miring to enable them
lo lead as normal .1 life as possible,
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
??y ' I eatures Editoi
Six million Americans are mentally
retarded
Within North Carolina alone then' arc
150,000 mentally retarded children ami
aduiti I In' Pitl County Association for
Retarded Children is attempting to reach
and help these special children with their
special handicaps
rhis non profit, volunteer organization
has been instrumental in the creation of
a wide-range of services for the mental!)
?retarded in and around Greenville I'hese
include diagnostic services, educational
programs and a workshop ami
rehabilitation facilities where the
retarded are taught a skill in order to
lead as normal ami fulfilling life as
possible
SPONSORS INVOLVEMENT
Hundreds of children throughout the
country nei help m tutoring and other
projects which the ARC helps to sponsor
for involvement of the college
community and others The ARC needs
volunteers of dll backgrounds to offer
growth arid meaning .iml happiness to
each of these special children by
focusing on the child's capabilities
Volunteers may work any day(s) of the
week ii! anj hours to hi Ip these unique
children help themselves
GAINS NEW UNDERSTANDING
For a long while the causes of mental
retardation were not fully understood
which caused the retarded to suffer
more These children were viewed
through prejudiced eves with a mixture
of superstition and shame and hidden
away in institutions or in the back rooms
of their homes
However, since these unenlightened
days murh has been learned about
mental retardation. There are over a
hundred natural and explainable causes
now known. including insufficient
development before birth, diseases
contracted by the mother in the early
You can help someone
who cannot help himself
Stage of pregnancy, injuries during and
after birth and a lack of oxygen to the
unborn child
NEED CARE AND CONSIDERATION
Mental retardation is a life-long
condition of retarded mental
development which may vary in
intensity from mild to severe. Affecting
one out of every three children, mental
retardation is the largest, permanent
handicapping condition that affects
children and knows no boundaries of
ra -?. religion, income or intelligence Yet
with the proper care and consideration
these loving children can be helped
An ever growing number of people are
becoming useful, responsible citizens
ready to work and support themselves.
Helping mentally retarded persons to
achieve their greatest possible potential
and to enjoy life with dignity, happiness
and meaning is a responsibility and
opportunity to help those who cannot
help themselves.
By DAVE SZYMANSKI
Staff Writer
The current edition of The Rebel has,
as has been customarily the case with
issues of the recent past, evoked only a
mild showing of interest from the ECU
student body. This would seem to
indicate, since The Rebel is "our"
campus literary magazine, that our
campus suffers under the burden of
maintaining a majority of
undergraduates whose literary awareness
and sense of responsibility to the "arts"
leave something to be desired. This may
be the case, but it is the feeling of this
writer that recent issues of The Rebel
certainly provide no adequate criteria to
judge from. Actually, what is the case is
the unfortunate fact that there is little
within the hallowed pages of the campus
literary publication that would appeal to
ANYONE (let alone college students,
who undouhtably should have more
provacative material to spend their time
reading).
TEND TOWARD OBSCURITY
Poetry, of course, constitutes the bulk
of the publication. Poetry is not easy to
criticize partly because it is such an
intensely personal undertaking to write a
poem that no one wants to step on toes
that may be so sensitive The current
fashion is to write short poems, which
makes them even more difficult to
evaluate because the brevity of the work
and the calculated parsimony in
choosing words will easily tend the work
toward obscurity, leaving the would be
critic in a bind: how can he criticize
what he does not understand?
LACKS IMPRESSIVE QUALITY
It is my feeling that poems published
in a collection for general consumption
should be, if not easily understood (no
one can provide for all literary appetite)
at least be readily conductive to evoking
a baling of one sort or the other. Few of
the poems in The Rebel of Winter '73
can boast of even this seemingly
reasonable expectation. The bulk of the
poems presented provide nothing more
aesthetic than a showcase for the many
varied styles of poetry in which the
authors indulge. Particularly offensive
are poems such as the one "untitled" on
a review
the upper left of page 5. The author has
assembled a pastiche of hefty allusions
to mythology, no doubt carefully culled
from Bulfinch, which results in a piece
so obscure as to tend it toward a high
form of pretentiousness .Not that
there aren't a few worthwhile pieces,
particularly "Sand" (jwige 17), Th
choice of words here is excellent and the
intentions of the poem are pat and easily
discernible For the most part, however.
I tended to opt for the shorter pjeci
because they were gotten through mot
quickly. Now that is a sad state (,
affairs.
ART SUCCEEDS
The photography is, as usual
reasonably good display of differen
techniques, although the nude portrai
might better have been placed in anothe
manner so as not to resemble Playboys
claim to fame. The art pieces are not tot
bad either, some of them even managing
to indicate in a graphic manner what th,
poet in the selection juxtaposed to then
may have been beating toward Th.
short stories probably found a home
??the minds of some; I was not particularly
impressed with any of them Tlw
selection titled "Golgotha" managed t
keep a steady enough pace to sustau
interest to its conclusion. The autho,
probably should have indicated h
? apologies to Sam Peck.npah, though
who has the current patent on gore.
BUILDING UP
It is not the aim of FOUNTAINHKAD
to tear down without building up and
-ould be the last to neglect h,
n.le-of,humb. Although 1 Zve b
ju.lt- ,n the mam of eriticzing r
?, current effort, 1 have recently
JJUy .nadvertently, mind ;
Severed a benefit of thus effort The'
P-J. when dissembled from th,
Smokestack bellows more pollution
By KATHY KOONCE
S.aff Writer
Anyone still wondering when the smoke will stop
pouring out of the physical plant smokestack or
whether measures are being taken to prevent its
polluting the air? Well?
If students cherish a warm body, the smokestack
must continue to operate.
To provide necessary heat for campus buildings,
the smokestack must be used in addition to the
new power plant on Fourteenth Street, stated
James Lowry, director of the ECU physical plant
In 1966 the need for an expansion of the power
plant was realized. The power plant on Fourteenth
Street was completed as such in 1968 It can be
expanded.
Additional funds must be appropriated by the
General Assembly The N. C State Legislature is
expected to approve SI 85 million for the
expansion of the new sn im generated plant in
June or July. If the money is appropriated it will
probably be March 1974 before construction will
begin. September 1975, would be the earliest that
the smokestack could cease operation
The smokestack has towered over the campus
since the earliest days of the University It is eight
feet in diameter and originally stood 150 feet
During the summer of 1970 the top seven feet
were removed. The smokestack was rebraced and is S
no longer a safety hazard. Sometimes a crack
would develop and loosen the bricks.
In answer to questions concerning pollution
Lowry said the old plant does pollute more than a
a TRADITIONAL landmark.
the smokestack
pues forth its billowing blackness
m greeting to yet another da.
i,
new one He added that pollution from the old
smokestack does not succeed the pollution from
peoples' chimneys in Greenville.
The dark smoke does not remain in the air. It
falls to the ground and causes quite a bit of dust.
Since fuel oil and natural gas are used in the new
plant, there is complete combustion and there are
no ashes.
Lowry noted that a stack analysis determining
the amount of pollution from each stack would
cost roughly SI,600 52,000 daily. A stack analysis
would no, be financially feasible.
Funds are the hold up of the expansion of the
new power plant. Until the Legislature approves,
the smokestack will continue to operate.
Faith-healing Brother Jim preache$ God's word
Rv SKIP SAi iMncoc ?
By SKIPSAUNDERS
Staff Wt tsi
As the doors to Deliverance Baptist
Church opened that night (if you
happened to be there) you would have
been greeted warmly by a large black
lady with white hair, a white outfit and a
White-toothed smile
This was the Men f a faith-healing
revival in Greenville Tuesday night
March 13
Your senses would then have been
abruptly shaken by a loud, jazzy almost
wild version of "Give Me That Good Old
Time Religion" echoing off the interior
walls This traditional religious song
came from gigantic white organ pipes
against the wall of the altar, which was
really sort of like a stage The tallest
white pipe m the middle made the row
of pipes resemble the silhouette of a
mountain.
WAITING REVERENTLY
On this particular weekday night you
would have seen about 50 people seated
early and reverently waiting for things to
get going. They were mostly blacks,
middle aged and older. The brightly
colored tops of ladies' hats and figety
children would have caught your eye as
you took your seat.
One young man, tambourine in hand,
enters with an older woman, (probably
his mother) seats her with other women
and takes a seat by himself on the front
row.
A podium stands singularly erect in
front of the people with a microphone
on it's desk like top. To the right and
I left of the podium you would have seen
big black speaker boxes, the same kind
used at concerts by bands who play
electric music.
Jazzy hymns are still pouring from the
white organ pipes and there is scattered
hand clapping.
Your glance would have been snapped
to the podium upon hearing the voice of
a towering black man with wire-rimsand
goatee. He says a brief invocation and
calls on his wife to lead the congregation
in singing the first hymn.
I win sisters are then called upon to
lead in singing "Glory, Glory
Tambourine and clapping keep time to
the hymn as the girls' clear voices ring
out.
leaning beside the podium which was
now his. He steps forward then
backward pulling and tossing the
microphone cord across the floor.
He tells everyone to shake hands with
The more they give,
the more God
will bless them
The towering black man steps behind
the podium again, introduces the
evangelist. Brother Jim, and then urges
all present to give just one dollar so that
Brother Jim can continue his crusade.
You would have watched the people file
to the podium to make their offerings
Brother Jim takes the podium. He is
smartly dressed in a light colored suit.
His long, dark, slightly-graying hair is
combed back and to one side giving him
that Southern-Baptist country-minister
style Brother Jim's darkly lined face is
emphasized by dark eyebrows and
sideburns which seem to enclose it.
Extra skin on his neck sags below his
chin.
You would have watched Brother Jim
R1CORDO DEL GETSEMAN1
GEBOSALiMME
the person behind him and everyone
does.
You would have heard Brother Jim tell
of fellow evangelists scheduled to speak
at Deliverance Baptist within the next
few weeks. He then speaks against other
evangelists, the more prominent ones
like Billy Graham, who have let
materialistic or monetary values become
the dominant force in their lives. He
speaks out also against ministers who
make about $21,000 a year and preach
for only twenty minutes on Sunday
Brother Jlm sav, ??, n.s jf
thse ministers are o? the golf course.
Brother Jim teUa the congregation that
the reason he owns a big , ar is bcause
eople will talk behind your back if
MOM re a minister and own an expensive
says B h(,r Jim and I-
The evangelist might have seemed
I?mist,c about the morals ?f7u
SPROUTING LOUDLY
m ,P?? around the theme ?? t ,
prophesies. He teiu Y false
"reject ihat 1 ,h-congregation to
"amei " fnt th. W?rd8 "
Jim ?t.inT Kregat.on. Brother
Jta gating more emotional, bounces ui
and down spouting loudly Into th
microphone clenched tighlly .?
hand, then the nth u y n one
forth yelCwiSlv :? StrUlS " and
m-ght have rnSLd
congregation. W,th th?'
The people are standing now. Screams
come from one p;l?. then another a.
around you. Emotion (. beta. ? , ,
deeply ,?tothe(,)IW(Kati();htl
Jim. One man, head uplifted to theikv
is smiling and swaying with eyei doaad
brother Jim speaks softly recieattnf l
vision he once had The organ whispers
in the background In this vision he la
standing alone out West "you know, out
on the prairie0" a coyote wails in the
distance. The organ music enters here
and there. "A revival is headed for you
Struts back and forth
yelling wildly
whispers the evangelist. This is foil wcd
by "amens" from the entranced
congregation.
Brother Jim tells the people the more
they give God, the more he will bless
them, "for we can never give to Him
what He gave for us The evangelist says
that in his vision he saw seven people
who would give $10 each to the church
and God this very night. He becomes
tensely emotional as he says he saw in
the vision each person came to the altar
before him with their $10.
You would have been puzzled by all
this as six old black women and one man
went to give their money to God. The
organ continues to add to what i-
happening. The seven are thanked by
God through Brother Jim as they kneel
before the podium.
The service ending here, individuals are
urged again to give $1 each so that
Brother Jim can continue his crusade
The people are thanked again for theft
charity and give a religious moment"
written in Italian.
A very happy, faithfilled group ?f
I'1 ?"??se their way through the
hur h doors to go home. And if you
"a? been there (ha. night, you might
"?I ,hu?hl ply and long about
"hat you (
Brother Ji
Seen as you walked pa
'??'?n Cadillac
I
I
nes
the shorter pject
tten through mot
a sad state o
EEDS
is. as usual,
)lay of difff-ren
-he nude portrai
placed in anothe
Memble Playboys
pieces are not toe
m even managing
manner what th.
xtaposed to then
ng toward. Th.
found a home ii
is not partieularh
Of them. Tin
tha" managed u
pace to sustau
ion- The authoi
B indicated hL
kinpah, though
i'nt on gore.
JP
JUNTA INHEAD
J'lding up. and I
0 neglect this
h I have been
nticizing The
have recently,
mind you
-his effort. The
from their
ke damn fine
Thursday, March 22. 1973, Fountainhead, Page 3
w
ANDMARK,
B smokestack
?ing blarknew
another da .
rom the old
llution from
n the air. It
bit of dust.
i in the new
nd there are
determining
stack would
:ack analysis
nsion of the
e approves.
rd
au know, out
wails in the
enters here
led for you
d forth
s is followed
entranced
sle the more
le will UNI
five to Him
angelist says
even people
i the church
He becomes
s he saw in
to the altar
zzled by all
nd one man
a God. The
0 what is
1 hanked by
l they kneel
lividuals af
L-h so that
us crusade.
n for their
mo men to
group f
rough the
nd if you
you might
ong about
wilted ?'?'
-GLASS BLOWINR
DEMONSTRATION- MaVcT 29 at
SO p m a Kasii blowing demonstration
will be given by Mr. Owen K.ngsbury in
?hys.es 301 sponsored by the Amencan
Chemical society Student Affiliitee
Students faculty and public are invited
to attend.
-WOMEN'S AWARENESS-May 7
through May 10 has been declared
Women's Awareness Week. Any
interested women student, faculty, or
staff who will be interested in helping
with this week, please call Inez Fridlev
at 758-6090.
ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION
CLUB-Any individuals, groups, clubs
etc. interested in joining with others'
concerned with environmental issues are
asked to come to an informal meeting
March 22 at 8.00 ,n the lobby of the
Biology Bldg. This organization will be
sponsored by members of the newly
formed Environmental Health Dept.
-CONCERT BAND TO
PERFORM-ECU's Concert Band will
present its annual spring concert
Thursday, March 22, in the A. J.
Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
The program includes works by
Shostakovich, Rossini and Sousa as well
as contemporary compositions by
Robert Jager, Martin Mailman and John
Barnes Chance.
The band is composed of
underclassmen and graduate student
musicians and is conducted by George
Knight of the ECU School of Music
faculty.
-WINTER AND SUMMER STUDENT
JOBS IN EUROPE-Thousands of
paying student jobs are again available in
Europe for this winter and next summer.
Winter jobs are available now in Swiss,
German, Austrian, and French ski
resorts, restaurants and hotels. Jobs for
next summer are avai'able throughout
Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels,
hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on
farms for those who like outdoor work.
Most of the jobs are located in
Switzerland, France, Germany and
Spain. but selected positions are
available in other countries. Standard
wages are always paid, and free room
and board are provided with most of the
jobs.
Any student may obtain application
forms, job listings and descriptions, and
the SOS Handbook on earning a trip to
Europe by sending their name, address,
educational institution, and $1 (for
addressing, handling and postage) to
either Placement Office, Student
Overseas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg - Europe, or to SOS, Box
5173, Santa Barbara, California 93108.
Applications for winter jobs in Europe
should be sent immediately, and all job
applications should be sent early enough
to allow the SOS Placement Off;ce
ample time to process job arrangements
and working papers.
ECU 600'
The Air Force ROTC will sponsor its
fourth annual "ECU 600" basketball
tournament on March 23rd and 24th. All
games will be held in Minges
Gymnasium
The teams participating in this
.tournament will be from the ROTC
detachments at ECU, Duke, UNC, North
Carolina A and T, Virginia, Fayetteville,
and the Citadel.
The first game will begin on Friday,
March 23 at 1 p.m. and run through 7
p.m. The games will resume on Saturday,
March 24 at 9:30 a.m. and run through 3
p.m. The championship game will be
held on Saturday at 1 p.m.
Around Campus
-POL ICY-All Bulletins, as with any
other submitted material, must be typed
or neatly handwritten. All other forms
will not be accepted.
-SCUBA COURSE-A basic scuba
certification course will be given by the
ECU Division of Continuing Education
March 22 April 17, 710 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee is $40 per
student; students must supply flippers,
mask and snorkel. For further
information, contact Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall, 758-6321.
-LITTER CLEANUP-The Circle K
Club will have a litter clean-up on March
24 at 9:00 a.m. All eco-freaks and
interested persons should meet at Wright
Circle at that time.
-CLASSIC BECOMES MOVIE-This
week's offering in the Popular Film
Series isWUTHERING HEIGHTS, hailed
as one of the greatest love stories of all
time. It is based on the classic novel by
Emily Bronte, and tells of the romance
between a young English lady, Cathy
Barnshaw, and Heathcliff, the Irish boy
her father brought home to be a
stableboy. The love condemned because
of the difference in their social rank, and
thwarted by misunderstandings between
the two, nevertheless their passion could
not be denied. It endured even beyond
death, as the ending of the picture shows
unforgettably. Screenings at 7.00 and
9:00 p.m. on Friday, March 23, in
Wright Auditorium.
-UNION COMMITTEE
MEMBERSHIPS-Applications are now
being taken at the glass enclosure in the
Student Union for membership on all of
the Committees of the Student Union.
These committees include: Popular
Entertainment, Special Concerts,
Coffeehouse, Films, Recreation, Artists
Series, Lecture Series, and Spirit
Committee. Become involved in making
this school a better place. Become
involved in YOUR Union!
-GRAPHIC ART SALE-ECU will
sponsor an exhibition and sale of original
graphic art by contemporary and old
master artists Monday, March 26.
Arranged by the Ferinand Roten
Galleries of Baltimore, the exhibition
will be on display in Room B-103 of the
campus Social Sciences Building from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m.
Included in the exhibition will be more
that 1,000 original etchings, lithographs
and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso,
Chagal, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, and
Kollwitz, as well as contemporary
American, European and Japanese
printmakers. Prices begin at $5 with the
majority priced under ; 100.
Campus Calendar
-HEBREW YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP-There will be a meeting
of the Hebrew Youth Fellowship in the
Student Union Monday, March 26 at
7:30 p.m. in room 212.
-FILM QUESTIONNAIRE-The
Union Films Committee will be handing
out questionnaires in the CU Lobby
Monday through Friday, March 19-23
All students are invited to fill in film
suggestions, ideas and reactions to films
shown this year
-RECITAL-Senior clarinetist Gary
Beauchamp and junior flutist Marianne
Reed of the ECU School of Music will
perform Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J.
Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Beauchamp, a student of George
Knight, will perform works by Honegger
Brahms and Hindemith. His accompanist
will be pianist Karen Hause.
Miss Reed, who is pursuing a degree in
flute performance, is a student of
Beatrice Chauncey. Her program will
include works by LeClair, Poulenc and
Dutilleaux.
Both recital programs are open to the
public.
Thursday, March 22
Baseball ECU ys Dartmouth at 3 p.m.
Band Concert at the Recital Hall at 8 lb p m
Friday, March 23
Tennis Match ECU vs. NC State at 2 p.m.
Baseball ECU vs Dartmouth at 3 on,
Free Fllofc: "Wuthering Heights" in Wright at 7 and 9
Saturday, March 24
Track Meet: ECU vs Cornell Univ at 2 p.
Tuesday, March 27
Track Meet ECU vs East Stroodsburq at 2
p m
Wednesday, March 28
Orchestra Children's Concert in Wright at 1 p.m
International Film "Metropolis" at 8 p.m. m Wright.
ECU Playhouse "The Hostage" in McGinms Auditorium at
8 15 p.m
The Pitt County Association for
Retarded Children will conduct a
membership drive during the week of
March 25-31. Anyone interested is urged
to contact Dr. John Richards, Special
Education Dept Dr. Robert Gowen
History Dept or Dr. Sheldon Downes,
Rehabilitation Counseling. The next
monthly meeting of the ARC will be
held on April 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the
W'ahl Coates School. You can
someone who cannot help himself.
help
I WANT TO KNOW
-VISUAL INTRODUCTION OF
JAPAN-Are you interested in the A "a-
?"?uu:vx?sr Association to conduct week drive
learn more about Japan? Would you like
answers to the questions that have been
on your mind about this exotic land'
What are the people like? Do they like
Americans? Would I experience "cultural
shock" there? What ,s the weather
likethe foodthe countryside the
customs?
These and other topics will be
discussed along with color slides of
Japan by Eddie Hereford in room 201 of
the Student Union Thursday, March 22
at 7:00 p.m.
-TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION-There will be a group
meditation this Sunday, March 25, and
every Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in Student
Union Room 212 with a tape. All
meditators are invited.
-CRAFT FAIR-Sponsored by
Fleming Hall March 27 & 28, 5 - 9 p.m
m the Panhellenic Room beneath
Fleming Hall.
Anyone interested in selling crafts,
please contact - Jeanie McLellan in
room 203 or Betsy Priddy 204 m
Fleming, BEFORE Monday, March 26
Phone - 752-9290.
-SORORITY RUSH-The Panhellenic
Council of ECU announces the beginning
of Spring Informal Rush for all
sororities. The parties get underway with
a hot dog roast for all interested women
at Elm Street Park. The picnic will begin
at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, March 26,
1973. Dress for this and other parties
will be informally casual. For schedule
of parties or any further information call
758-6074.
I
Trainer named to SSSAC
Ronnie Barnes, a junior trainer here at
ECU, has been named to the State
Superintendent's Sports Advisory
Commission.
The major purpose for formulation of
the commission is to provide the best in
medical services to the student sports
participants in the public schools and to
reduce the rate of injuries from
occurring on controllable situations.
Barnes is one of the four student
trainers in the ECU Sports Medicine
Division. Barnes was a trainer at Wilson's
Fike High School for four years under
Henry Trevathan, now an assistant here
at ECU.
If vou have a question about ECU or reenvillo that
vou need answered, we'll find the answer for vou. .lust
call 758-6366 between 8 a.m. and j p.m. and sav I want
to know. The question will be researched and we wil
print the answer under the T WA'CT TO KNOW column.
f
f
r
r
1
s
l
Borit
just be looked at,
be looked up to.
After a young woman enrolls in Air Force ROTC,
she's eligible to compete for an Air Force scholarship
that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees, and
reimbursement for textbooks for her last 3 years.
In addition, in their junior and senior years, a tax-free
monthly allowance of $100 is paid to both scholarship
and non-scholarship cadets alike.
When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force
officer awaits her-career that matches her abilities to
a job with rewarding challenges A career with benefits
like 30 days' paid vacation, free dental and medical
care, frequent promotion, good pay, travel, and a great
retirement package
Interested Contact. MAJOR BERRIER
atECU 9197686598
And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked up
to as well as at.
- Mnown For Ovw 21 Yaera -
?W CUSTOM TAILORS ' WAP
T GREENVILLE rJ
PACKAGE DEAL
1 Suit
I Sport Coat
1 I'air Slacks
' shi'? $110
Men'i Hngliih Wool Suit
Caihmere Sport Jacket!
Men'i Knit Jacket! $40.00. Sli
Double Knit Shirti imonodrammeji
Master Tailor J. S Ravi for 2 days, Mar 23 &
THOUSANDS OF SAMPLES AND THE LATEST HONE KONC FASHIONS
DOUIIE KNITS?SILKS?WOOLS- CASNMEAES-TWEEOS-VACUNA
$60.1X1
SIN IX.
J20.00
J MM.
Men'i ft l.adiei' Ca?hmcre Top Coat? JoOOO
Men's
KNIT
SI ITS
$60.00
I idiei Double Knit Suit! $55 IK.
Ladiet' Wool Pantiuiti $55.00
Headed Hai S 5.00
Headed Glovei 1.95
Kmhroidered Sweater! $10 50
(Excluding Duty and Mailing!
E. US13 Memorial Drive
J. S. Ravi at the Holiday Inn 758 3401
elephone anytime: it not m, leave your name A phone k ?
U S Addreu
P O Boa 6081
Richmond. Va ?
M
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
MASTER TAILOR
X
MANDATORY MEETING
for all candidates
applying for SGA, WRC,
MRC offices and Marshals
will be held on March 26,
at 7:00 pm in Wright Annex
Room 308
This year 1 ae cjomq fo be
the bigqe&t ttiing to hit
?football smce pigskin
But 1 decided toqiueitup.
1 didn't make the ream.
So ffi&tecid Xm spending
3 lot of mq time at
ffordee's hamburgers.
I figure if qou can't go out
frfoottell. ot east
uou can 90 out-for a burger"
Here's drji'hergood'reason
14hi uou should go out or a
buryerjtHardees
uiy one"Huskce Junior
and 9ctonel-Re&.
it exit this coupon and brinq it
th ljou to'Hardee's.One coupon
" Customer
507 E 14th Street
300 E Geenville Blvd
2907 E 10th Street
? "??? s sJliw in ? ?
?
I
?
I
?
I
?
I
?
?
t0fWftt
?
? I l, h-fi itr i Il't
? wakened ftv I ought light
p am t wMn fan t flttd An imntttibH fan ?? "? Mm
tO th$ ? Ml ?? ? i ?????,?,???, ?r,
itself attei he looi I ,il the haiuliail H? lemnml that the ship liked the
? i.utw Charlie and used it there alter in referring to his mechanical
i iimjuiiiin and guardian
rtt they s,hhI on thru way ID ( I enter ol the gaiety a heing aware
ft then not) mpMPntVII treated n alteration of a stint's ray's that
would penmate mOUftl i.i,li,ition .ind heat i destroy any lite within its
planetary system Hastily, John and Charlie headed oil toward an
eventful meeting at the over active sun.
Charlie set on off on one of the two planets ol the sun which had
life readings equal to that of a small colony, then went ol to the sun
and discovered thM it was an artifice alteration of the rays Here is
where our story begins
THE HEtCHLS OF S.
RtfuRKJiNXb FROM THE.
LUE OP THt FRLSE
KJOVA, CHPM-lt
EMTERS-THE PlLf
ATMOSPHERE JVfli'
P
RLTfRiPTlVE
T MUST ATTEMPT
To BLPST P
HOLE HO THE
FIELD
and smashes in
pprremt Futility
adPlN?T THE. ftflRRiER
B?LOw
?
-?
0tM
C5
Hi
.s
6
U
ME?NU3H?UEj H&ViNtt RHRVEO RT THE SUFRC&
0 THE PlPnjBJ IN THE VlClKiTTu OF 1HBL
Supposed lire forms, gfilers fios
gNLV Rn RfilD lRSTE.pe cwjgl
?V wOow
r
"Thrty call ft take -home pay
because mi re other '
yeu cm afford to -?? tt
UV? ENTERTAINMENT
UPSTAIRS AT
FRIAR TUCK'S
Thurs Mar 22
8 00 10 00 P M
NO COVER CHARGE
f
RUSH
PI LAMBDA PHI
.
? :
503 East Ninth Street
'???
'1
Fo
D
RESEARCH MATERIALS
All Topics
Send loi your descriptive up to date.
1?8 page mail order catalog ol ?300
quality research papers Inclose
Jl 00 to cover posUfi and handlinf
RESEARCH UNLIMITED
519 GLENROCKAVE, SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
(213! 477-8474 ? 477-5493
We need a local salesman"
Americas Only Rock'n' Roll Magazine
OReem
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tn, dt?F?t
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Even monthKM M deliver, the
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V? features photos and over 5G
record reviews each ivtue it's al!
there so whaddva waitin !?-
i: Issues ol RIIV
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PI I h HKI I bonus lhmi,
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hncllMC , lii k nr ni.iiU'v ,ir,ji-
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r .mil m.ni i
a Ohum, .1 ?iaul fed, TMa-v4) .1 iu4
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?vi
("?'u-U: c-iua
v OqgUA, St?4
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M,ul'u,k J
cVia. ts,?;
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! Iismh- enclose Sn.fXXforCREEMontyI
I i 12 isiuesA Homis 1P em-ltneSA.JC
(BoniH offei ipplio la I S. IJnj,u nnl.)
Due to the popularity of our ABC sale, and in answer to the many requests for
a similar sale,
THE RECORD BAR PRESENTS AN RST SALE!
All nlr arli.l. A?ne U, ki. wi,l R. S or T, .11 r?.p. wko. fir.1 r. ki. wi M R
S or T; .II fe.l.reJ ? .I .o.d.rtor. wko.r II r. bi. wild n. K. S or T, .II rliP. co?ip?.rr.
wko.r I bci. wi.L R. S or T. pi 5 rpri.r ilc.will b. ?. L M.r, L 1924 ,Le folUi
IVIIijikllCltaut.
pricp.i list sale
? 2.9H 1.80
? 5.98 3.68 3 list sale 5
7.98 4.90 6.98 4.99 J ?? ,ae
9.98 6.86 7.95 5.99 Q 5.M 3.99
1 98 7.38 9.95 7.49 H.98 4.49
1'
r?Mi?r?J biir
Pitt Plaza
off toward an
sun whit h had
' of to the sun
e rays Here is
id
ed
re
?ss
tm
vs
1.
ch
les
in
tar
all
ian
Tie
is
by
eel
are
hat
de.
leir
nto
of
the
you
.ght
out
Thursday, March 22. 1973, FounUunhead, Hup b
THt IS TM? CAPTAIN oF TKE
CitOH STAflSWfp ITof? wE
PI
ARE
y Qs"M ui'?
TH?y ??AH TMfc loTIA rtoSC
AHP 3ohn FTfW PAiuTl
0N0oA?
J Dt'MANP YOU REPLY
SIOW-OR BE DESTRoyLD
?3- " " "
1 WONDER.
WHO DOE
Ml HAIR
"Mi
bK, cAPTA'Hr'wt
will BEAM T?M
To you
a:
HAVE A PLAN v
01
you KUST BE 0?T OF
yogR Tt?; 5ACK "
warn
IT BETTfcR P?
goodjurkb
arFF'havg
TulCEy f
sonfBopy aid wt
ARE suRpoSc TO
HAvr ruRKE y d.
FOR DlNHErl
r Mf Ft Ll f"OH THE
?pri0 IN THF PA'TlNi
CRATt TRK
HI MlLvrnr
Ho
U.MOOL "
RV KT-nr.k fa,Ght
?KK Ko?ijr
Candidates for SGA offices
must file for office
in the SGA office
between
March 12 and 23.
i
i
Classified
JOBS
Full or part time work. Work at your own convinience.
Come by 417 W 3rd St or call 758-0641
Help wanted - summer jobs Times-Mirror Corp high
school seniors and college students. Average pay $800
month. Call 752-2378
Part time insurance agents wanted. Life andor
Hospitaliation. Men or women. Very good commissions
Must be 18or older. Training provided. Information mailed
to you. Write U.A.I P.O. 1682. Kmston. N. C 28501
FOR SALE
8 track tapes for sale. Over 100 asst top rock titles. Some
new, some used, and some are reprints. A good buy at
$2 00 S3 00. Contact Vic Jeffreys or Ron Ogle 246 Slay.
Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call 758-5948
Green Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell. Best
offer Call Richard 752 7000 or 758 6235.
One Remington electric typewriter Excellent shape,
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A special kind of
photography for special people For more information leave
a note for Griffin at Fountamhead office
FOR RENT
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
Two and three bedroom apartments available. $72.50 and
$80.50 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
7565731
MARCH MADNESS i
DISCOUNT WHOLESALE
f
f
KLH
FOUND
FOUND German Shepard pup. Male, Approx 5 months
old. Black and tan w white on chest. Very friendly,
housetrained. If he's yours or if you want him call
7580716.
MISC.
FOR SAE 8Track Tape Player & tapes also Cassetf.
Player. Contact Walt, 106 A Scott. Phone 752 1343.
FOR SALE AKC registered St Bernard. Age six weeks.
Call 756 6197
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
$125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms. Rogers, Washington, DC 202-628 7656 or
301 484 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
PREGNANT? For confidential counselling
800 523 4436
Call Toll Free
SPEAKER
SALE
NOW
PIZZA CHEF
Now Open in our New Location
Corner of Sth St. & Cotanche St.
We Have DELICIOUS
PIZZA LASA6NA
SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES
DELIVERY SERVICE
5 10p.m. 7 DAYS A
WEEK. 752-7483
Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your
Order to Arrive.
KLH 32's -regular 10990 pair
KLH 38's - regular 14500 pair
KLHW's -regular 17990 pair
KLH33's -regular 219'? P"
00
94
12300
pair
i
pair
153
187
00
pair
00
pair
BSR
CHANGER
SALE
WITH BASE
COVER & SHURE
M75E CARTRIDGE
BSR 3WAX - regular 8000
BSR 510AX - regular 10545
NOW 5900
00
NOW
79
L
REGISTER FOR FREE HEADPHONES
WWW?U
no PI ROUSE NEGESSAR1
DRXUIM. ON MARCH II. 5:45
VOl DO NOT MAM. TO K PRESENT TO WIN
HARMONY
HOUSE SOUTH
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
?jmm??jL?:
.
f
Editorial Commentary
? N ??' ' ?? I ? ,4
??? I. !???.
????
1300 vacancies no suprise
111 i ??
ll hiuld ? "iM. i , ii,Bi
1 ? ml i inn i .i. an 1.1 in thfl
in i riormil vi , quail),
'mm ? .nil .is iurpni that dorm
" ' I i'i' ? ii?i? l h , i ? . i fl 11
1 i rtlng iii. minimum dm
? ? foi in. . - dorm Iniiik,
hundn ?? ?? n th(
.Litins liki i H it, ni i unking ship win
lit. great migration ' w.II trj m (hi
11 adminisf rattm ? mak
?i1 In I'm k than ih m ft
? atnpui n.l u nh thi ?? ? ?
mon t. jnj rm mt
I ii m in .i dormitory no mattei
? made, has man)
disadvantages m' it thai dorm rooms
'? ' k I nii'vs x .ni plHM
I. aa during j .mi iin
i ii itaj l '???? u no ? aj to store all the
things needed l nake life i onforteble in
?i bk ak il lUted boa ou . an
ok ' . mm) to . ii ever)thing out
I h ire am il I Isarr turn arjfw I onM aitran
tavf tudraii ar I ivali 'i? lin ia tovaaaa
l? tftr Ira aaveu itert ere aal I MJM aw Ml
?arr ailm I larrr lira is ?j ? mirror-
Ml ?Ui il lari ill irriar i fet aameiT
? ' I i HI I "ii i nil nIiiiIv. if yUr
roommate doeenl want to turn en hu.
iterac at i mi you can even have
k-M. -i i.in no where to put then
ii id. in a in. raaaa i anactad, aacn
itudenl will be paying almost $40 i
month i" live In i dorm room Moat
?I ii.l.ni .mi find off campus housing for
dm amount Somatimaa lew At laaat
whn it student iivi's off iiimpuK, ha is
no) conetantly on guard "i having hit
r.i.Hii Marched by campua security
officeri ii inn time of the night Ha can
. OlIM ,in.l go when hi- plea.se?, keep pets,
ami genarall) hava hii own room fur
doing whatever ImmoraJ act ha deeires,
it ma) in' true thai when most of our
dormitoriaa were planned Qreenville
landlorrji am itli ky aboul allowing
tingle patvoni to rani then apartmanti or
houaaa, but not anymore Cartainiy tha
adminiatration could not have bean so
naive in paat yean to believe thay would
nol aoonar or inter tm? competition
from loiui intereete
it im.s been Higjaated thai ona way to
? urii tha rum axita is to maka it
mandatory for a .indent to tree m ?
dormitory until after his minor year
rhu would probabl) go .?vr like a aack
of daad fiah arlth high achool student
thinking about coming to KlT for thai
Nege education A more feasible and
compromising matlM would be to
prohibit operation of a car m or around
the ECU campus until after a student's
junior year if most students had to face
the proapeel of walking that mile or two
to char from thau apartment, ? good
many would consider it too much of a
? and come hack to the dorms
For the student with a car and the
choice of Bring off campus for $40 a
month or living m a dormitory 'or $40 a
month the choice us easy Inless the
adminiatration an come up with some
new puma. Kit's dormitoriea can be
expected to hae many vacancies in the
coming years
Through My Ey
Education started in Peace Corps
ByGRIFFIN
In 1966 l joined the Peace Corpi 1 had
done tin part tor I rick and the Ira
felt thai it ?ouid be a nice tfc
tomething Kind of oppoarU
were the dayi of idealism, I
of tha Kanned) yean arheo are a
tiiat if w, ttartad work or, a great pt ?
ona d.n. then it would I
next
I had a k( to learn anc :r-
Corpa was the haginning
education in tin- real world The P
? different kind of ad
whuh you praaenti) attend Then
no harriers betweer the . ?
the aociet) into wrl ? he wa
poverty of naUom waa not a ?
book ;t wai i reahty thai
and taste Corruption a- . ?
government officiiai waa
item, it was dn obstacle eer.
had to overcome b) ? maeli
There m med aagjci
being a Volunteer, thoogt I thmg ?
general that you could put .
on It was different fit -
experienced as a soldier N ae waa
going to shoot at you a l
ona was going to give away a
for what you did You awn i
totally responsible for - ,?
achieved If you failed at a jot t wa
your failure. If you tucceed
was all yours
In a way. I felt that Vohinf?I
paacad ?-rre uv could do the least
haanagi and - iood Ifyoudidnt
do ami ? i jce wrsere there wasnl
much to bagH :hen you couldn't
daatroy what they didnt have But. if
? a ataftad aoaa;ethin good going,
-?? s benefited The tir.ies
have ?.agevi. and watt tiki Peace
I and HTA are a pan of
'? - - -
y-i: ; rrsi -r. z:
? . :y7?
? - ?
aaa ACTION -j
. - - r-unneaair ?a ?&-?
- ' era
? - " ? bg be good far
" " " - ? Z.h- - ?. ?.
. - : u ? . . ,
?- ' aattt ie a ji ?
- " ' ?, i. 1
"l ' " '?. ? ????
? ????
??-? aw - eta.
?? tl 'Ml ? iv
? - ? ur ?m
- (war er:
- gwaa . . ri ?? ?
cat is ? ?? it r . , .
V P"lLirt?
A? ?iJ?
Stephen RaudUe, Marumna Eawtai
P?n
aaa
Pal Crawford
(harle (.nffin.
V? Mitor
' ' - jf . ?
Jack Morrow. port. ,i,t,
vi
rd Herriiip,
Phylha Doiajkcrt)
il.e linls. Circulation Manager
Asst. News Kditor
Aaat. Kealuren Kditor
H-s? Mann, Chief Hhotographr,
Ira I . Haker, dvisor
Washington Merry?go?Round
Withdrawal causes massive unemployment
By JACK ANDERSON
The news stories have focused on the
happy return of U.S. forces from
Vietnam But the confidential cablet
from our emhassy in Saigon tell another
side of the story. The departing
Americana are leaving behind hordes of
former employes who are now out of
work, thousands of shops and buaineevea
that depended upon American
purchases, endless rice fields that have
Ihhh devastated or abandoned becauee
of the war.
The United states has pumped billioni
into the South Vietnamese economy
NoW the sudden American departure,
according to our embassy, could create
an economic crisis more serious than the
l ommunist military threat. Communist
agitators can tie expected to exploit the
economic unrest
In human terms, the IS forces
employed 150,000 Vietnamese in
administrative and service jobs, trained
another 300,000 as truck drivers and
secretaries This doesn't include the
uncounted cooks, maids and handymen
who worked for the Americans There's
the untold story, too, of the tens of
thousands of bar girls, prostitutes and
mi tresses who have aJso been left out in
the cold.
Some of the legitimate workers have
filed claims for more money. But C.S.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has
arranged with the Saigon government to
pay the minimum separation that the
local labcr laws allow. A confidential
cable to the State Department states
"The Foreign Service Act requires that
B Forces establish wages and benefits
? a employes based on local laws.
caaaonw and practices The Ministry of
ahoe - anally asked us to pay the
?? " egaJ minimum)
forces paid out more
ftan H - - for everything from
?Jtr-j v r ho i-rvire contACta. This
uu - bean reduced to a
1 ?'?' eavjng many businesses
y.ii.t.tt i lb Aar has put more
ban - . ?. raa of nee land out of
? ?. i
' i mmr . ill 'ut, in other words,
ii?e i ? perouj depression and
toot ? atnam vulnerable to the
?-r that the United
??v
GRAIN FORECAST
Secretary of the Treasury (Jeorge
Shultl has nisi returned from Moscow
where he discussed expanding
Soviet American trade He brought with
him intelligence reports forecasting that
the Soviet grain shortage will continue
throughout this year
White House sources admit privately
that the Soviet skinned us in last year's
great bill ion-dollar grain deal. The Soviet
negotiators kept overstating their needs
and implying, therefore, that they could
buy their grain elsewhere if they didn't
get the right terms. They wound up
buying more grain, however, than was
available from any other source. Such a
huge purchase, of course, drove up the
price of grain. So the American
housewife is now paying more for bread
than it should cost in Russia for bread
made from American wheat.
Before Shultz opened the new round
of bargaining, therefore, he made sure
that he received the best available
estimates on Soviet grain needs.
I.ast year's crop failure, it is estimated,
reduced Soviet seed grair reserves from a
normal 30 million tons to half that
amount. Of course, the Soviets
replenished their stocks partially-from
the American purchases. But deep frosts,
without sufficient snow cover to protect
the seedlings, will force the Soviets to
resow millions of acres in the Urals and
Siberia.
Seed grain reserves are estimated to be
critically low in Russia. This means the
Soviets once again must turn to the
United States for enough grain to feed
their people.
Food for Profit
The vending machine companies pulled
a sleeper last year that will increase their
profits at the expense of children's
eating habits Their lobbyists slipped a
clause in the federal school lunch
program, which will permit vending
machines to be installed in schools. This
means candy bars, potato chips and soda
pop will be available to children with
pocket change while school lunches are
being served
From federal standpoint, the
Agricultural Department merely has to
wave the checkered flag and the
machines will he rolled into the
cafeteriaa to lure youngsters away from
more nutritious food.
The venders, in a hurry to collect their
new profits, are rushing efforts to install
their machines in the cafetenes Local
soft drink bottlers in many states, for
example, are writing governors advising
them of the new law. A typical letter
from Coca Cola advises the governor of
New Mexico that President Nixon has
signed the vending machine bill and that
it will mean a boon to the state's
economy.
What the soft-drink people don't say,
of course, is that the money will come
from the pockets of children who might
otherwise drink milk rather than soda
pop at lunch.
Beefing Up Prices
Runaway meat prices have hit every
American dinner table. Yet the Price
Commission has quiet freed the
country's largest beef company to move
its prices up largely as it pleases The
company, Iowa Beef Processors, does a
beef business of over $1.3 billion a year.
The company has been granted a
so-called "volatile pricing exception,
permitting it to adjust its prices up or
down" without having to notify
anybody.
With great patriotic flourish, the
government has asked the rest of us to
tighten our belts, plant victory gardens
and add fish and cheese to our diet.
President Nixon and domestic
economic czar George Shultz insist they
are trying to slow the food price surge.
Yet the Price Commission has let
millions of cows out of the barn with a
special price-control exception In the
background, Iowa Beef Processors
recently retained the law firm of former
Treasury Secretary John Connally as
special counsel. Connally is a cattleman
himself, raising herds in Texas and
Ja ma ica.
Meat prices, meanwhile, shot up nearly
four per cent in January. At a yearly-
rate, this would amount to a staggering
40 per cent. The jump in food prices was
the greatest in 22 years. This was
accompanied by rent hikes and higher
social security taxes. Together, these
increases have outstripped the wage gains
and reduced the buying power of the
average American family.
This means that the average family is
now growing poorer in terms of what his
money will buy.
"??'??????s
THE FORUM
mimmwmwirm -r- L
Real patriot is
draft dodger
. ? ? - ? ?'?
art la ?? amrwuty is
tUmU d irrational, and
. -rrit I hav- thuis far
'? -?? to thai particular type of
?? if Mr tsaanaon would
?- ??' - probteai again be would aaa
' ' ? i tb?- parpiasitir of the
?? I ?? . h ')iff-r-?t ?ort
? ? n ha putauad
" ' ' if' ? i.Ik- iwm- of two
riduali '?u?-j to ?tv 'i.eir i ountry.
Jonas J uiyn I ion I know if war
i? wrong ' BOi lo, I will do ? 'right
tiing ar,0 H, t, J(r wh;), wy , ,JlJn(fy
aafca which li u, bun, kill, and
mutilate legally jona Jonaa 2 ?y?, "I
NOW that killing ? wrong to I will
pu?.je ttw only nghl -oiiiM- A action,
and -j- what u, Becaaaary t- avoid
killing ahicfa is to evade the draft
Now don't you mh- Mr lisanauil that the
John Jonaa that did what he thought was
right wan the "true Ameruan because
isn't it correct that in ur country
rightnens is equated with Americanism
So you see that the patriot in this caw is
the DRAFT DODOERIII Kind of ,m,
you a new lease on life doesnt it now
Mr Nuon ,r.all Simpson?
PautK.Riatbee
Ms. Pig destroys
student support
To Pountamhead:
I write this concerning an incident that
happened at the ECU Delaware tra. k
meet last Tuesday afternoon About
midway through the meet nice looking
Chick walked in and took a scat on the
front bleacher. Before turning her gae
onto the Raid she glanced upward into
the stand at no one in particular.
Almost immediately this loud-mouthed
pig sitting two rows behind her that had
been blaring comment during the entire
meet, )(1an m an )iv,n louJpr v()it(
verbally attacking the girl because of the
"look" that she just gave her I saw i?.
dirty look given to Ms Pig anil if there
had bee ,t wa? wH Tacte sh
continued her blatant remarks fa
?round fifteen minutes before losing
interest m trying to humiliate the girl
would like tO congratulate Ms Pig for
making a complete ass of herself that's
all she accomplished I would also like to
I
point out to those concerned with
inTcasing attendance at games and
meets that behavior of this type
certainly doesnt encourage student
supiKirt.
A Witness
Forum Policy
All studanu. faculty members, and
administrators art urgad to express their
opinions In writing to tha Forum
The editorial page is an open forum
whart such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor in chief, and not
necessarily thoae of the entire staff or
even a majority.
Whan writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used
Letters should be co.icsw snd to the
point.
?Letters should be typed
double-epaosd, and should not evceed
300 words.
Utters should be signed with the
name o the author snd other endorsers
Upon the request of the ssgnees. their
names may be withheld
Signed article, on this page reflect the
opinions of the authors, snd not
necessarily those of Founuinhead or
Kaet Carolina University
WS2