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Outstanding faculty members
nominated by departments
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 42GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1973
Photography popular
Course expansion possible
By JOE MOOSHA
Staff Wr .1 er
Dr. Robert Williams stated last week
he would investigate the possibility of
expanding the Science 111
(photography) coup, at ECU.
Confronted i ?h the apparent
popularity of I course, Dr. Williams
noted in an oerview, "This is the first I
have heard of it. But if there is that
much demand for it, we should
investigate me possibility of expanding
it
However, the provost also noted that
the first impetus should come from the
department concerned. "I dont plan an
active role in course per se. This belongs
to the faculty and the University
Curriculum Committee However, if
there is that much demand for it, I will
give it due consideration, and discuss it
with the dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences
Citing some of the problems in course
expansion, Dr. Williams noted that "It
could he expensive
"We don't have the same system of
fees as other schools in the state
He went on to say that the demand for
the course should be met, but on our
tight budget, to expand a course in one
area would mean reducing one in
another area
When asked what the individual
student could do to expand the course,
the provost suggested that he bring it to
the attention of the science education
chairman.
"But if the course is over-subscribed, I
will still have to consider the more
important courses. Photography also has
a prestige prohlem said Williams.
Also citing some of these problems was
Dr. Harold Delaney, vice president in
charge of Student Services and Special
Programs for the University of North
Carolina
Dr. Delaney stated that the big
problem is money. "Seventy per cent of
university expenses are for salaries
alone Thus, in considering expansion
of this course, "We may have to charge a
fee, or have the student buy his own
material, or at least rent it
He further stated that he is trying to
avoid the use of fees because "the goal
of a state supported institution is to
provide education at a minimal cost
Concerning the apparent popularity of
the course, Dr. Frank Eller, the professor
who teaches it, noted, "It is a very, very
popular course. We have three times as
many students signing up as we can take
care of
He also acknowledged, however, that
there have been a few "disgruntled
students who did not like the course
because of the low grades they received;
marks that these few deserved
Of the student in the present class,
approximately 50 per cent stated they
had signed up once hefore.
For the present class, 110 students
signed up, but 54 were admitted. "But
Dr. Eller noted, "for every person who
signed up, there is another who didn't
because he thought he wouldn't get it
When asked how the individual student
could help m expanding the course, the
professor suggested enrollment.
As to why the course seems to be so
popular, Dr. Eller suggested that
photography is very much a part of our
culture. "It evolved as did society. It
couldn't help but be here
Thirty-two faculty members at ECU
have been chosen Outstanding Educators
of America for 1973 according to a
national awards publication Nominated
earlier this year for this national
recognition, they were selected on the
basis of their professional and civic
achievements.
Outstanding Educators of America is
an annual awards program honoring
distinguished men and women for their
service, achievements, and leadership in
the field of education.
Each year, those chosen Outstanding
Educators are featured in the national
awards volumeOEOA
Nominations for the program are made
by the officials of colleges and
universities including presidents, dean
and department heads. Their selection
guidelines include an educator's talents
in the classroom, contributions to
research, administrative abilities, civic
service and professional recognition.
Outstanding educators from ECU
nominated by Dean Evelvn Perry,
School, of Nursing, are Maudie Lee
Bennett and Mrs. Audrey Biggers.
Nominated by Dean Richard Capwell. of
Arts and Sciences were Dr. Alvin
Fahrner Dr. William Stephenson, Dr.
David H. Knox.
SGA legislature meets
FOUR OF ECU'S IT DELEGATES to
the North Carolina Student Lefjrislatu.e
pause before leaving for Ralieh
'rWJJ?i
te-oto by Ron Mnn
Wednesday morning. Left to right are
Jane N off singer, Curtis Krve, Frieda
Clark and Miches) Edwards.
Rolling Stone report
Methaqualone
By nJONES
Staff Wr.ter
Attorney General Tommy Durham
went before the SGA legislature .Monday
to submit suggestions from the Judiciary
Review Committee concerning SGA
committees. In order to improve
committee effects and to avoid
confusion, Durham pointed out that:
(1) The Honor Council and University
Board should be united into one board
which would handle all academic and
non-academic affairs. This board would
consist of more alternates and the best
members from each of the two present
committees.
(2) The Review Board would be more
effective if it was re-organized and
contained only students as members.
Faculty members on the Review Board
are to be considered as a weakness.
(3) A written alliance should be
incorporated to the Penalty Code. A
penalty of counseling should beoffered to
committee offenders, since most
violations are a result of ignorance.
(?1) There should be some written
policy of committee screening
procedures. All committeemen and
applicants should receive training for
their positions.
The Appropriations Committee
reported a vote of unfavorable to
Legislative Bill 17-3, "An Appropriation
to Send a Representative to the Azalea
Festival and favorable votes to L.B.
17-1, "Appropriation to ECU
Parachutist Club and L.B. 17-2, "An
Appropriation to the Executive
Council and L.B. 16-1, "Purchase of
Bicycles
Kathy Holloman brought to the floor
L.B. 16-1, 'Purchase of Bicycles This
bill would provide $60 for the purchase
of two used bicycles for approximately
fifty ECU students in Bonn, Germany.
Under positive debate it was brought to
the attention of the legislators that
may be addictive
fTefie it,
n. and
no
(CPS)-Methaqualone. a popular
"downer" often regarded as "safe is
reported in the March 29 issue of
ROLLING STONE magazine to be in
fact addicting and potentially fatal.
Methaqualone known comercially as
Sopor, Quaalude, Optimil. Mandrax and
Parest is a central nervous system
depressant, often prescribed as a sedative
and a sleeping pill.
The drug has become increasingly
popular within the past few years.
"We had Quaalude here in the Haight
briefly in '68 said Dr. George Gay,
director of clinical activities at the
Haight-Asbury Medical Clinic in San
Fransisco, in an interview. 'Then it
faded, probably because of the smack
Sjpidemir In tiS and '69 there was a lot
Of up-down scene, following the big
ipecd era Then in 1971 the Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs started
scheduling drugs, and barbs
(barbiturates) became harder to
get though ol course there are still
twice as many barbs manufactured as are
SOtd by prescription
?Then Quaalude showed up in Florida
Md Washington. ??" 'l start'd
becoming noticeable here m 71 and has
increased greatly in the last year
Under the influence of methaqualone,
?person will feel "relaxed to the
dlOOping point, comfortable, confident
and consequently uninhibited.
COmnuiiK'ative ami generous
Methaqualone causes speech to be
slunre muscles to be
uncoordinated On higher doses of the
drug, ordination becomes more
difficult because of muscular tremors.
which are suspected to be symptoms of
partial anaesthesia of the muscles.
According to ROLLING STONE, an
overdose of 2.4 grams can result in coma
and convulsion, and death has been
known to follow a dose as low as eight
grams. "A dose higher than the sleeping
dose can depress tracheo-bronchial
reflexes to a dangerous degree?so that if
you were to vomit in your sleep, you
could choke to death
Overdose and fatal dose levels are
much lower in persons who are users of
barbiturates, phenobarbs or alcohol. It is
also possible for a person to become so
relaxed on methaqualone that they
would forget how many they had taken.
"Qualitatively and quantitatively
said Gay, "there is no discernable
difference between Quaalude or Sopor
and reds, the barbiturates Quaalude has
all the bad qualities of barbs. It's a
respiratory depressant, and when it's
taken in combination with other downs
or alcohol there is an addictive effect. It
can totally supress breathing.
"And although the drug companies
and the Physicians' Desk Reference
(PDR) don't acknowledge this, it is
addicting. Ten Quaaludes a day for a
month is enough to give you a physical
habit, such that if you stop flat, cold
turkey, you will exhibit the prodrome to
convulsions, just like a barbiturate
addict: sweating, disturhed sleep and
nightmares, white knuckled tension.
Methaqualone has only been popular for
a relatively short time, and I have no
doubt that soon we'll be seeing addicts
with heavy enough habits that they
actually will go into convulsions
According to Gay, the Physicians'
Desk Reference contains no material
warning a doctor about methaqualone. If
a doctor were to look up Parest in the
PDR, Gay said, it would only
recomment against prescribing to an
"addictive personality "The poor
overworked doc gets big boxes of
samples from the drug company, looks
up in the PDR and nothing there says it's
addictive, it looks clean, and so he starts
passing them out. He doesn't know he's
doing anything harmful
Gay added that there are doctors now
who sign proscriptions to huge amounts
of the drug, and he ?. m??cU there may
be some kickback going on between the
pharmacist and the prescript ion doctor.
Gay, who is a special consultant to the
Food and Drug Administration, believes
that methaqualone will be rescheduled
soon. "Senator Birch Bayh is concerned
about Quaaludes and has been making
addresses about it. The Committee wants
to move methaqualone up to Schedule 2,
up there with cocaine, morphine,
methadone and amphetamine, and
though everything is up in the air right
now, I'm pretty certain that will happen
soon.
"Then there's the difficulty of getting
grass and other drugs, from time to time
in various places. It does, after all, make
you high, give you the feeling that
you've taken a drug And finally, I dont
think you can ignore the sociology of
downers People are bored and depressed
in the doldrums of the Nixon years.
"But what a drug to take. It has all the
possible disadvantages a drug can have.
'it's a garbage drug a real drug of abuse
students in Germany lose benefits of
their activities fees. The provisions of
two bicycles for their transportation is a
small price to pay for their loss Negative
debate argued that two used bicycles
could not benefit fifty students who
would have to share them. In the final
vote the bill was passed.
The legislature then approved of L.B.
17-2, "An Appropriation to the
Executive Council This bill
appropriates $1050 to the Executive
Council for an installation banquet for
SGA officers and legislators.
Under new business L.B. 17-5,
"Constitution of Figure Drawing Club"
was introduced and went to the Rules
Committee. The introduction of L.B.
17-6, "Five Years Appropriation to ECU
Playhouse" required evaluation by both
the Appropriations and the Student
Affairs Committees.
Letters of resignation from the
legislature were received from Pat Barlett
and Cindy McKeman.
Speakers Bureau
sponsors lecturers
Eastern North Carolina Clubs, civic
groups and other organizations who need
speakers for their programs are now
offered 60 lectures from ECU who are
prepared to speak on a variety of topics.
The lecturers program is sponsored by
the ECU Speakers Bureau, an agency of
the ECU Division of Continuing
Education.
Among the topics of available lectures
are social sciences, business and
economics, education, women's roles,
athletics, literature, fine arts, the
environment, health, occult studies and
the space program
Speakers include members of the ECU
faculty and staff. Their topics range
from subjects of international interest to
matters of local and regional concern.
The latter group includes such topics
as "Reorganization of North Carolina's
Political Parties "Moravian Music
"The Outer Banks "Ecological
Problems in North Carolina and "From
the Land of the Phamlysoun a light
illustrated program on eastern North
Carolina.
The ECU CE Division has published a
22-page guide to the Speakers Bureau,
which is available upon request to
interested groups.
Dean Everett Pittman of the School of
Music has nominated I)r Charles Moore,
Mrs. Gladys White, Herbert Carter
Nominated by Public Relations Director
William Shires I)r Robert (iowen, Dr.
John Howell, Dr James Houhk. Dr.
Tinsley Yarbrough, Dr Melvin Williams.
Dr. Douglas McMillan. Dr. Floyd
Mattheis, Dr Robert Williams.
Dr. J Fred Hamblen was nominated
by Dr Joseph Hill, chairman of business
administration. Dr Audrey Dempsey.
chairman of business education,
commended Dr Frances Da- ?els and Dr.
William Durham, Jr.
In the School of Art, Chairman Donald
Sexauer cited Dorothy Satterfield and
Chuck Chamberlain as outstanding,
while Dr. J William Byrd of the physics
department nominated Drs Rarnesh
Ajmera and James M. Joy e
Other nominations were:
By Charles Mitchell, Psychology Drs
Thomas I?ng and Larry Means.
Dr. John Ko.y,
Alan Gibbons and
Nominated by
Philosophy: Drs
F.ugene Ryan.
Nominated by
Special Education
By Eldwin Moore.
Dr John Richards.
: Mrs. Ljuim' Levey
Vice Chancellor for
Health Affairs: William Byrd, Mrs Peggy
Wood, George Hamilton
Editor focuses
on research
By KATHY KOONCE
staff Ar.ier
"Research" was the key word used by
Eugene Price. Goldsboro News Argus
editor, during his March 21 visit to
Journalism 317 an editorial writing class.
Price's topic centered upon editorial
writing and responsibilities that should
be taken by the writer.
In editorial writing. Price said, "Humor
is a very real weapon, but there is no
substitute for research He stressed that
editorials should be clear and concise.
The editorial page should be a place for
advocacy.
Price maintained that extensive
research should be made for editorials.
"The writer should not rely on just his
own knowledge of the subject he said.
When asked which books he reached for
most Price said the Bible. He further
added that the use of telephone to call
expertsfin different fields was most
beneficial
Price admitted that his editorials did
not reflect the research that they should.
Price included in his lecture some of
his personal feelings about the mass
media. He mentioned that there were
those "who use the media to inflame
rather than inform For this reason.
Price noted that freedom of the press has
suffered, and lack of public support can
be sensed. Some reporters, he said, have
used the facts which "support their
pre-conceived ideas '
To a question about letters to the
editor, Price responded that "almost all
letters are printed The paper has the
right to reject a letter if it is considered
libelous. inflamatory or not in the best
interest of the community.
In response to a question concerning
the endorsement of political candidates
Price said newspapers should endorse a
candidate "if we sincerely believe he is
the best candidate in the country. At the
same time he added, "be careful when
reporters handle wire stories. News
columns should not support a
candidate
The journalism students were told that
a "paper overall should reflect attitudes
of the people that it serves
"It's not necessary to tell them what
they only want lo hear he said. "You
don't have to be a yes man
1M
le
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KENNY LOGGINS AND JIM
MaSSINA, nominated tor the Grammy
Award an Bert Nen Group of 1972, will
appear in Mingen on Sat, March 31 at 8
p.m. Tickets (student: ? public: $4)
are available in the Central Ticket Office .
?1
tuntainhead, i hui idaj March 29, I
fountinhe
Editorial Commentary
Mu?1rtt Nf?v?l??l'?M
PyfelMMd tl ? ill Ctrollm Unlvarllly
e o ? ?"?"? KCU SKIlon
QrCMrtvMM N.tilh Caroline 27134
a ? i6? .? ?? ?i6
Did Brando do right' thing
at Academy Awards show?
i iu-mI.iv night Marlon Brando shocked
the Academy Award ceremonj
Hollywood, .mil he wasn't even there
When the nomination foi Beat Vctoi
had been completed and Bn
announced as the w inei. .1 5 ounf I
i;irl named Sacheen 1 ittlefeather stepped
forward instead sin- said that Bi
had sent h-r to refuse the Oscai he
of the treatment of A
the film industi j
lmmediatel
of boos
of Hra -
den -
ruinei
Raqu u
H.i-
foi
It is
til, award
th last twi
Vmerica I ?
G01
re - .
11 tor How
?ili ever ???
again i. k Geergc
not a
1 s .ir .u; .
Whether Br.i
or not is
Hollj N
iperas t has pres
-
Th st 1 swi ?
individually What do we think of when
talking about Indians?
laving never lived around
true Indians ran only draw upon
?i from our experience with
Western novw Similai M a easy to
ibout the currant
Wounded Knae, South
H?ko a But out opinions mean nothing
, . ? no are currenUj holding
, gt the tight of tha last
?acre in 1890 rhay, like
1 noica which few of ua
,er have 10 make
We do not apptaud oi condemn tha
ther the Indians at Wounded
v k rejection of the
Oscai We do, however, acknowledge
theu actions are marked bj .1 great
ige, Hiiii ? strong faith that
the "right" thing M many of
v would be ? kg to put inn faith to ?
am it t sl '
Peculiar recall a
heart-stopping
affair for some
- are Mi to reading about
? al 1 on can thai have
bei lefectiverj assembled Those
- e all) when applying to such
mobile p.irt as the steering
ogi sed to shock cat owners a few
art i Now the novelty baa worn off.
peculiar recall of a different type
Mondaj IhS one by a
- firm. Medtronic Inc which
fact urei external cardiac
nakeri The pacemaker ia 1 device
that supplies an electronic stimulus to
persons with failing hearts The firm
recalled 343 of the Model 5880 A
external units
Medtronic said it had not heard of any
complications from patients using the
defective pacemaker
f course not
It Perkins
Editor- in Chief
Stephen Ramble. Managing Editor
Charles Griffin, Kiisiiifsx Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager Jack Morrow, Sports Editor
Pat Crawford, News Editor BfUea Parriich, Features K.ditor
skip Saunders, Asst. News Editor Phyllis Dougherty, Anal. Features Editor
Koxh Mann, Chief Photographer Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager
Ira I . Baker, tdvwor
vvmd movj To Jowt- uJAMNf . a twol oerr ?
4v' AWWUAI Li
Acaoc.vm AvvAftD?
Through My Eye
Man's self-
vastness of
conceit outweighed only by
universe surrounding us
maintaining itself. Mainly, 'hey studied
the behavior of the group and
surrounded the ordinary procedure of
living with a mystical significance. Once
this was accomplished the priests could
encourage or destroy traits by saying
that the gods approved of this or that
and didnt approve of something else.
Sometimes it backfired on the priestly
caste as with the celibacy of the roman
catholics.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
In the main, however, things worked
pretty smoothly. It was good to have
things defined and an order set. Best of
all, to know that someone approved. It
was a small thing to pay somebody to
keep up with what the gods approved of.
The only bad part was that people began
to get the idea that they were something
special in the eyes of their god or gods.
And priests began to stall progress along
any lines that refuted their doctrines.
After all, they probably kept records
that let the more astute know that their
religion started by refuting some older
way.
Now you know why some 1900 odd
years ago the top boys in the Jerusalem
temple cheered as they nailed one of
their own folks to a cross. Of course, the
nailee had already formed an
organization which proceeded with its
good works and built for itself and its
inheritors a large following that is still
growing. However, within a short time
most of the religions of the world were
consolidated and established and since,
most have not changed to a great degree.
A SENSE OF VALUE
By GRIFFIN
We live in I solar system as part of a
galaxy amid other galaxies. Perhaps, even
in a universe among universes. At any
given moment stars are dying and being
born. It is no great leap for the
imagination, then, to assume that
somewhere in this vastness other
lifeforms exist or are in the process of
beginning or ending. Man, us. we
piddling little earth dwellers are a drop
in the cosmic bucket.
The vastness that surrounds us is
matched only by the vastness of our
conceit. We persist as a whole and as
groups in believing that we are the
ultimate, thi beginning and the end, the
beloved of the gods. (Not a sparrow
falls not a drunk belches but the all
seeing and all hearing god is aware.)
LIFE STYLES CHANGE
Everytime men have gathered together
throughout history- they have allowed
some members of their griup to develop
a life-style apart from the others,
because they were quick enough to
explain a supernatural cause for some
natural event that scared the animal
skins off the others From time to time
the smaller group, which I will call the
priestly caste, would be stoned or
burned to death because they seemed to
be too knowledgeable about some
natural event.
As time went by and men consolidated
into larger groups the priestly caste grew
and improved its techniques for
MiMOPPMMMMMMMgejejMIMIIWIIW
The two bloodiest in history were
offshoots of monotheism, Christianity
and islam To this day these two
continue to win converts and shed blood
in the name of their holy causes.
Monotheism seems to give its followers a
radical faith in the Tightness of their
actions. (There is only one god, he is
Mine and I am right.) Of course, we must
remember that they have a long way to
go before they can split the earth
between them. Quite possibly another
religion will arise to replace, or at least,
overwhelm them.
GRAHAM AND RAPE
There is a rise in interest in the older
and gentler forms of buddhism and
hinduism among many who have grown
tired of the blood and thunder of a
religion that claims the earth began only
4,600 or so years ago, that predicts a
second coming revealed in a book called,
strangely enough, Revelations (that
seems to have been written by someone
who ate too many sacred mushrooms),
and which recently has given rise to a
preacher that believes in castrating other
humans for a sex crime instead of
treatiiig them with advanced techniques
of psycho-therapy.
The point of all this is where does Billy
Graham get off, and when? A woman
living in the area recently praised TV 9
for taking of the air Whos Afraid of
VirginiaWoolfe. I will praise them when
they quit putting on Billy Graham, when
they quit shirking their responsibility to
public information by filling up public
service time with bible skippers and
hypocrites.
wx??M?x?'x?x?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:??:?:?:?
Administration
need not supervise
To Fountainhead:
Isn't it about time East Carolina
became a university9 It's a sad situation
when a school the size of East Carolina
spends most of its time and money-
supervising the student body and
patroling dormatory rooms.
Fnday, March 23 it 1:00 a.m I was
disturbed from a sound sleep by a
pounding on my door. As I opened my
eyes, two girls came into my room,
flicked on the overhead light and yelled
"room check I was told to get out of
my bed and open my closets so they
might check for hiding males.
There isn't any explanation for such
ridiculous behavior. If parents send their
children to college and expect the
college administration to supervise their
lives, then I suggest these students return
home to stay beside mommy and
daddy's sides until they are ready to
function as dependable young adults.
If ECU students are thought of as
immature individuals-it isn't surprising.
If one is treated like a child, one will
behave like one. A male was found in
White Dorm after visitation hours; so
naturally the next step is to reprimand
the naughty little children and not allow
them visitation March 27 - April 3.
By the age of 18, a person should have
his ideals and morals instilled within him
and his self-concept fairly well
developed. The United States
Government now recognizes an 18 year
old as an adult shouldn't East Carolina
do the same?
The University's time and money
should be spent on educating its students
- no wonder ECU is behind the times and
backwards - the college personnel are too
busy concerning themselves with the
THE FORUM
n ri in t n n n nri n 0 nonn r n p iinn rnrrn n n nonooofioa on na n n o n ffTwriT)Tm n n
students sexual activities. Maybe if ECU
turned toward raising the educational
level of the school, the students would
become more mature, independent, and
educated individuals
Sharon Girardey
Fee for late card
termed 'ripoff'
To Fountainhead:
Why is it that this ripoff school has to
take advantage of a simple thing like one
forgetting to pick up his activity card?
I hey give us two days to pick it up and
if we forget (as all good students do)
they drill us with a $2.00 charge. Isn't is
enough that the activity fee is a ripoff in,
itself?
When asked why the $2.00 charge, the
answer received was: "We have to send
them back through and pay students to
distribute them Sounds kind of wierd
to me. Why send them back through
Just a thrill for the beaurocracy I
suppose. And how much time does it
?? for one of these hired students to
hand out one of the cards? Perhaps two
minutes for a slow worker $2 00 for
two minutes aint a bad salary but I
sincerely doubt it ,s the students
pockets that are being fed
Why should WE the students be forced
to compound ANY inequity If FCU
digs racketeering they should use some
O the money the legislature ,s trimming
EiZSF stud-ts -PP"
Keep my damn activity ?ard. ECU
That s what you want anyhow.
Robert W. Smith
x-xx:x-xxx-x:xxx.xx-xx-xx-xwx
Keep REBEL name
To Fountainhead:
After reading the editorial comment
favoring the changing of the name of
REBEL to MORPHEUS, I cant help but
wonder, what's in a name?
It seems that the strongest reason to
change REBEL'S name is that some feel
that it just isn't artsy enough. Does the
use of a classical word imply knowledge
on the part of the user?
By rejecting the name REBEL we
would be joining the ranks of those
apologists who hold all things Southern
in low esteem
How many student know what
Morpheus means? Should we reject the
name REBEL because it has emotional
and cultural connotation?
Philip Wilhams
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
adminstrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published.
Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion!
of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily
those of the entire staff or even a
majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
Letters should be typed,
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
-Letters hould be signed with the name
of the author and other endorsers. Upon
the request of the signees, their names
maybe withheld
Signed wticles on tha page reflect the
opinions of the authors, and not
necessarily those of the Fountainhead or
East Carolina University.
est in history were
Jtheism, Christianity
lis day these two
verts and shed blood
their holy causes.
0 give its followers a
1 Tightness of their
inly one god, he is
) Of course, we must
have a long way to
in split the earth
te possibly another
replace, or at least,
O RAPE
interest in the older
of buddhism and
ny who have grown
and thunder of a
he earth began only
go, that predicts a
led in a book called.
Revelations (that
written by someone
.acred mushrooms),
has given rise to a
b in castrating other
crime instead ?f
dvanced techniques
s is where does Billy
i when? A woman
gently praised TV 9
tir Whos Afraid of
II praise them when
Billy Graham, when
eir responsibility to
by filling up public
bible slappers and
NtttMMMMMMMMMIW
XvX'x-x??xvXv
EL name
editorial comment
ig of the name of
L'S, leant help but
ame?
strongest reason to
le is that some feel
f enough. Does the
d imply knowledge
r?
name REBEL we
ne ranks of those
all things Southern
ent know what
ould we reject the
it has emotional
ion?
Philip Williams
Policy
Ity members, and
;ed to express their
the Forum.
is an open forum
may be published
reflect the opinions
and not necessarily
staff or even a
the Forum, the
hould be used
d be typed,
should not exceed
med with the name
ier endorsers Upon
gnees, their names
nit page reflect the
tuthors, and not
lc Fountainhead or
ty
Nixon reports summer youth
employment prospects 'promising'
Washington Merry-go-ftounc
Thursday. March 29, 1978, Fountainhead, Page 3
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Today I am pleased to report that a
total of $424 million in Federal funds
will be available this summer for youth
programs, some $3 million more than
last year.
This money should help in making the
summer of 1973 a time of expanded
opportunity for young Americans.
The outlook for young people this
summer is encouraging in many ways.
Job prospects are particularly promising,
thanks in large measure to the rapid
expansion of our economy. Last year the
unemployment rate for youth dropped
by 1.8 percent, even though the youth
labor force increased by 1.1 million
people. This summer, as we continue to
lower the overall rate of unemployment,
we can expect still further gains for
young Americans.
One important element in the
employment picture - especially for
disadvantaged youth is our central cities
whose unemployment rate is far too high
is that funding from Federal programs
will be sufficient to support 776,000 job
opportunities for young people. Total
Federal funding available for this effort
will be $354 million, slightly less than
last year but more than the average of
previous years.
Three different sources are available to
States and localities in providing such
jobs:
THE EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT
ASSISTANCE ACT. Last year I asked
that money for this program be
increased from $1 billion in a continuing
resolution passed by the Congress last
month, full funding is now available for
this program, and we estimate that the
States and local communities will be able
to use some $300 million of it for
summer youth jobs.
DIRECT FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT. An additional $50.4
million is available to the Federal
Government itself for hiring young
people through ongoing Federal
programs. The Federal-state
Employment Service shoudl provide a
total of 120,000 jobs for young
Americans through its Youth Summer
Placement Program.
- Finally, another $3.5 million is
available for summer job programs
through the YOUTH CONSERVATION
CORPS.
I am also happy to report that this
Government commitment to summer
jobs is being matched by significant
efforts in the private sector. For
example, the National Alliance of
Businessmen plans a massive summer
employmentcampaign to hire an
additional 175,000 young people in 126
major metropolitan areas. Overall, I am
hopeful that this summer will bring
another significant increase in the
employment rate of our youth.
For those under fourteen a wide range
of recreational opportunities will be
available this summer through federally
funded recreation programs operated by
cities, colleges and universities across
America. These programs are targeted to
the needs of disadvantaged youth,
providing them with healthful exercise,
sports instruction and exposure to local
cultural institutions. Such efforts will
make the coming summer a better and
more productive time for approximately
2.3 million people.
Other summer programs will provide
transportation services to make these
employment and recreational
opportunities more accessible.
Approximately 850,000 young people
will benefit from federally financed
transportation services concentrated in
the Nation's largest cities. In another
important effort one that is also
expanding this summer the summer
nutrition program will serve some 128
million meals to nearly 2 million needy
young Americans.
Our Nation's youth are our most
valuable natural resource. Each of these
summer programs will enrich their lives
and help develop their potential as
well-rounded human beings and as good
citizens. I pledge the fullest possible
cooperation of the Federal Government
to help make the summer of 1973 a
great summer for all of our young
people.
And I urge the American people to
give their fullest cooperation and
support to all of these efforts.
I WANT TO KNOW
If vou have a question about BCD or Greenville that
vou need answered, we'll find the answer for vou. lust
call 758-6366 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and sav "I want
to know. ' The question will be researched and we will
print the answer under the I WANT TO KNOW column.
Wages can't keep pace with spiraling profits
By JACK ANDERSON
Most economists agree that business is
booming and the economic outlook is
bright. But they are troubled by the
roller coaster quality the economy has
taken on.
For example, corporate profits shot up
14 per cent in 1971, another 16 per cent
last year. But wages haven't kept pace.
Labor leaders, therefore, are demanding
big wage boosts and are threatening
strikes in everything from auto industry
to the post office.
Unemployment has been holding at a
manageable five per cent. But among
teen-age blacks, unemployment has
reached an alarming 36 per cent.
President Nixon, meanwhile, has cut
back federal programs, which have been
helping young people find jobs and keep
out of trouble.
The President has managed to keep
inflation in this country from becoming
the galloping menace it is in other
industrialized nations, but his policies
have helped precipitate an international
monetary crisis. This, in tum, led to the
devaluation of the dollar and a rise in the
price of imported goods.
In fact, most prices have suddenly
started to soar. Over the past three
months, food prices have shot up at an
annual rate of more than 50 per rent.
The President has said nat the
government doesn't need to control food
prices, but sources say that skyrocketing
cost of living statistics have given him
second thoughts. Meanwhile, meat
boycotts are being urged and food chains
have reported a four per cent drop in
meat orders.
The loser on this economic roller
coaster is, of course, the average worker.
While prices and profits continue to
climb, his purchasing power continues to
dip.
CHINESE GRAIN SHORTAGE
Bad weather ravaged the Soviet grain
harvest last year and forced the Soviets
to buy $1 billion from the United States
in what has become known as the "great
train robbery
Now, there are intelligence reports that
China may find itself in a similar
predicament this year. The information
out of China is less reliable than the
Soviet crop estimates. But droughts have
been reported in some areas, flooding
rains in others. The Central Intelligence
Agency, therefore, reports that the
agricultural outlook is bail Just how bad
is more than the CIA is willing to
predict.
But even a slight crop failure can be a
disaster for China, which has such a huge
population to feed that the rice and
wheat harvests are its most vital
statistics. Already, the gram rations have
been reduced
So this year the Chinese may join the
Russians in purchasing surplus American
grain. To further ease relations with
China, the government is likely to give
them a favorable deal. This should mean
higher bread prices for Americans.
HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES
DANGEROUS X RAYS The
American Medical Association may soon
ask the government to require
chiropractors to display the same kind of
health warnings that must now be
published on cigarette packages.
The AMA is now charging that the
chiropractors' routine use of X rays in
examination and diagnosis is dangerous.
The doctors, on the basis of California
Department of Health sample of
chiropractors' techniques, contend that
the chiropractors expose many patients
to a dangerous dosage of radiation and
that the X rays often are useless for
diagnosis.
AMNESTY FIGURES - The great
controversy over amnesty, contrary to
public impression, will affect only a
handful of young men. The official
records indicate less than 4,500 draft
dodgers and deserters are under
indictment. At least 1.700 of them are
hiding out in this country. No more than
2,800 have escaped to Canada and
another 500 have sought refuge
elsewhere ? most'y in Sweden.
PRISONERS - The nation's prison
director, Norman Carlson, and the
former head prison chaplain, Frederick
Silber, may soon find themselves out-of
the prisons they have ruled over. District
Court Judge Newell Edenfield has found
the two guilty of contempt of court for
failing to allow prison members of the
"Church of the New Song" to practice
their religion.
MARKED MEN
Our returning POWs are getting
deserved, first-class treatment from ti:e
government. Uncle Sam has picked up
the tab for the travel and rooms of the
families who have come to meet the
returning men. President Nixon has even
sent corsages to the POWs wives.
The outpouring of public sentiment
has taken the form of other gifts for the
men Baseball Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn, for example, has promised .ill
POWs a lifetime pass to all major league
games. Ford has offered the use of a free
car for ; year, hotels have offered
vacations and breweries have offered free
beer. A national "Welcome Home"
extravaganza is now being planned to
take place in the Texas Cotten Bowl.
But the National League of Families of
POWs and MIAs feel that all these gifts
may actually be psychologically
damaging to the men and they also cause
resentment among the families of those
men wounded or killed in the war
The Veterans Administration has listed
23,000 who are 100 per cent disabled
because of the war ? young men who
received no special treatment when they
returned from an unpopular war
None of this is the fault of the POWs
But some families have expressed
concern that the special attention may
make the returning prisoners marked
men, who receive deference wherever
they go. This could slow the painful
process of getting back into the
mainstream of American society.
The outpouring of the nation's heart
to the men is gratifying. Certainly, they
deserve our respect and honor. But some
experts believe they need - even more ?
privacy and time to readjust
STICKER BAN - Commanders on
U.S. military posts are cracking down on
bumper stickers. Any bumper sticker on
a car registered at the base is carefully
scrutinized for political overtones. On
many posts, for example, the bumper
sticker?Nixon's Had ITT?strickly
taboo. At Fort Bragg, N.C GIs have
been ordered to remove decals from
their cars. Fort Bragg officials,
apparently, regard the little flowers as
symbols of peace
FLYING IN STYLE - Georgia's Air
National Guard chief, Joel Paris, is up to
his old tricks again. Last fall, General
Pans was caught taking a weekend trip
to Florida in the Guard's old C-47 cargo
plane. Now, the general has gotten a new
plane to ferry him around the country.
The general admits he is converting a
newly assigned Air Force T-29 plane into
what he calls "an administrative
aircraft This means the general is
taking out the navigational and radar
equipment and replacing it with a galley,
an icebox and other plush equipment.
SAVE $110
ON OUR KLH COMPONENT
STEREO SYSTEM
KLH has always made a loi of very good
loudspeakers Now they make a lot of very
good receivers, too. And like then
loudspeakers, their receivers deliver an
inordinate amount of performance at a very
modest price For instance the new
ModelFifty-Five is an AMFM steeo
receiver with power, dependaOility and
every feature you could possibly want -all
for $209.95 " Teem it with their nifty
Model Thirty Two loudspeakers and the
new automatic turntable made especially for
KLH by GarTard (includes base, dust cover
Pickering cartridge and diamond needle1 and
you've got a super system for uit about
S3001 Or step up to a oar of Sixes with the
Question: I want to know what the "F" and "R" letters mean on ECU parking stickers? D.S.
Answer: The "F" signifies that the automobile is being operated by a freshman Freshmen are permitted
to have cars on campus only on weekends. The "R" means "restricted and applies to all those students
operating vehicles within a mile radius of the campus. They are restricted from parking on campus except
after four o'clock on weekdays. They may park at Minges or the Allied Health Building anytime, and
there is a special lot for them at the bottom of the Hill.
Question: I want to know the salaries for SGA, WRC and MRC positions? J.W.
Answer: Present salaries for SGA Executive Council members are: President, $115.00month; Vice
President, $59.00month; Treasurer, $88.00month; Legislature Secretary, $50.00month; Public
Relations, $25.00quarter; Minority Relations, $25.00quarter; External Affairs, $25.00quarter,
Attorney General, $25.00quarter; Assistant Attorney General, $15.00quarter; Assistant Public
Defender, $15.00quarter.
Beginning with the next change in offices the following changes will be made:
President, $130.00month; Vice President, $85.00month; Treasurer, $110.00month; Legislature
Secretary, $25.00month; Speaker of Legislature, $35.00month.
Salaries for the MRC are:
MRC President, $90.00quarter; Recording Secretary, $45.00quarter; Vice President, $60.00quarter;
Secretary, $45.00quarter
Salaries for WRC are:
wur rhmrman $50.00quarter; 1st Vice Chairman, $30.00quarter, 2nd Vice Chairman,
?nnnn?!rter Secretary Treasurer, $20.00quarter; House Presidents, $25.00quarter; 1st Vice
Hr fn Sl.VOOuuarter; 2nd Vice President in Dorms, $10.00quarter
KLH MODEL 55 AM FM RECEIVER
13 watts RMS PER CHANNEL
KLH MODEL 32 LOUDSPEAKERS
KLH MODEL RC-4 TURNTABLE
TOTAL PRICE ??0
Our Speca purchase price
$299
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
Downtown Greenytlle
Tir?nr-tfirf'trrtir?irii
RM
?sed by
e the
here's
don't
'rt;iin
cuter
ere?(
ome
ipui
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The Hill"
Pestsandcontentment coexist
- .11 i' III the II inj! ll .ill llli'll III
i ont.li l Kiwi Si loin .? ,il Sioll ll.ill
?
n. iinen n our in lei puted i an
Rumblings of discontenl trickle
throughout campus opinion when the
subject of living condition on the Hill
arise Men complain of loud nois w
causing excessive distraction, unrealistic
regulations concerning visitation and .1
dormitory nesting cockroaches Some ol
these 1 omplaints are borne oul upon
investigation, bul who is to blame for
what?
for main of the men living on
campus, university life revolves around
the dormitory room Since the student
spends so much of his time in or around
the dorm. 11 is essential thai the
conditions under which he must live be
made .is comfortable as possible
Much of thi- responsibility for creating
a pleasant living situation, said Ronald
Scronce, men's residence counselor, rests
i" the hands of each individual. A
campus-wide survey of male dormitory
residents was conducted recently by the
collective residence counselors. This
survey revealed, among other things, that
one of the major gripes common to all
residence halls is the excessive noise
emanating from blasting stereos,
booming Voi es and u ild parties.
Scnmee found little similarity between
different dorms' complaints Each
ence hall had its own suggestions,
observations and complaints InAycock
Hall. for example, the prevalent
comment was that the dorm is infested
with cockroaches and should undergo
exterminate procedures Residents of
Jones Hall overwhelmingly requested a
reduction of rales loi private rooms in
comparison to those of such dorms as
Belk or Scott Halls I hey justified this
with the observation thai living
condil ions in Heik .111 far supei ioi to
t hose in Jones
Another relal ively mm ersal suggestion,
said Scronce, was thai the dormitories
should all le made coed This can
probably be attributed to recently
announced tentative plans to make
l iarrett Hall CO ed nest year
Opinion regarding L! I hour visitation
snowed interest u;r quite low much
lower, in tact, than many people have
imagined "It is my opinion
commented Scronce. that most people.
It they were to lie completely serious.
would rather have visitation rules remain
as they stand
FOUNTAINHEAD SURVEYS
A limited survey conducted by
Fountainhead revealed Scronce s
impressions concerning visitation invalid
Nearly all of those men questioned saw
no justification for anything less than
unlimited visitation As one individual
commented, "If we are old enough to
attend college on our own. we shouldn't
have to he in at two o'clock at night
A resident of one dorm commented.
" The only things you can do here m the
dorms are sleep, study and smoke dope "
Significantly, the comment was made
early Saturday morning while he and a
room full of friends were passing around
Repunsil, let down your hair, then toss me your panties
NS K I
.
? eFFORTS
.Ml in.A -
?
ition 1
1
nngs
ittracl the
and
save the university
ng on the premises
? are expenses m half
TING LIVING
which
I
1 sposed
1: tune honored pastime
wen
especia
I in
fire up latent
bai girls were
?-? ' egg the mi in,
- ? sreammg hordes
?w w Ith the traditii inties as
?
?her hand, then
ented evidence of II
it were more of a handicap to the
fort than thej wi-
red h I he celebrate
gentlemen urinate .
? n 1
ui h
I
the male population of Eastern North
I arolina during that period
AMUSING FEATURES
V?idc from the recurrent fun provided
from the direction of Animal Farm.
I v ler women also soon became familiar
with the results that occur when a
building has not been built so very well
Mice were a common plague in the dorm
halls 1 w huh. know ing female abhorrence
of the little creature, no doubt caused
some amusing situations) Some of the
more stalwart girls took to posting
captured rodents on the bulletin board
in hopes that pi fficials would get
the idea
1 yler also had the curious problem of
overabundance of sand sifting, it
wud seem. through the walls
themselves, resulting m the formation of
dune- ,1; various points in the halls It
ha- beer, noted that the appearance of
-and in quantity resulted 111 some
strange actions on the pan of I yler girls
? eil a in unnamed coeds were reported to
have develiiped a sti reilileclion for
dating known camels and expressed
interest in extensive buying of stock in
oil wells
REFRESHING SIGHTS
All told, the first year on the fabled
Hill 5i have been an interesting
expei 1 the mrls living in 1 ler
dorm- lh.it such integration, of a son.
has bee achieved among the sexes here
on campus is a situation of some
A yearning to know another generation beckons,
causessecondeducation after 20married years
Bv KATHY KOONCE
?
CHANGES PLANS. CHANGES FUTURE
egrei , vr
1 -
I
: ? r. Tl
?
I
?
E 1
OPENS EYES ACCEPT CHANGI
Edwards said ? tvinj
erienci rearing a
family I wai ted the expenem e of
worl itili .
training hopi ? ?
? - " Keiunc ? tacl w '
what
appreciates most m her work Vfter 2b
yeai ; ol ilized
that she was out of ton. dorm
opened her eves, and -he foun 1 herself
able to an epl ? hangi
'College girl- haven't changed in sense
that they still enjoy the same thil
? ial 1.p. 1 1 bul I do think they have
1 better Opportunity to pursue their
lll EDI UtDS, Cotten Hall counseloi
d think in term- of marriage
ime time. a. 1 ording to E dw u 1
INCREASING HONESTY
Concerning ,rk with college
more honest about what he 01
believes in lie . think more
independi 1 tly Uso, -he ha- found
freshmen are sometimes shocked t the
which must be alloy
11 ademics I oday s 1 ollegi
works more
In relationship to dorm n
?
girls having urfew
1 hances dnvL: too fast " Furthen
-he -aid. "It is better to have freshmen
resident halls because they are so
receptive " She wishes for all girls to use
the opportunity of discussin personal
problems with the guidance counselor of
her dorm
VARIED LIFESTYLE INTERESTS
A wide variety of interests add to the
pa onality of Edwards She "thoroughly
enjoy- travel Home for Edwards was
Germany for four years. She has taught
English in South Carolina and Manteo
high schools. Presently "notorious about
dogs she owns a Great Dane and a
miniature German Snauzher In the
future she hopes to do some animal
breeding.
Gardening is also a hobby At the
enl her prime concern is setting up
tier Greenville home, where -he has
led t make her residence
permanent
1 irrently this active woman is
interested m opportunities for women.
In Edward's opinion a woman can
sue. essfully combine marriage and a
1 areer She should not have guilt feelings
'bot doing it either She thinks higher
education is a must for a woman and the
old cliche "Whe you educate a woman
you edu ate a family" is very true
With regard to the Equal Right- Act,
Edwards believes that a woman should
re. eive equal pay for equal work. A man
should not receive more jusl because hi'
is supporting a family and the woman is
About women in service she
1 omments, "Women are neither
psychologically or emotionally
combative They could be Utilized in
Upportive roles of service if it need be
'Ver interesting and never dull is
the way Edwards describes her work
With a genuine concern for students and
a vivai ious personality she reveals her
Tile self when -he tells someone. "I
became aware of tin work and I am
always looking forward to coming back
on the job
satisfaction to this writer, who has been
here ofl and on since 1967 .he interim
between 1967 and 1973 ha- seen great
changes occur, coeducationally speaking;
changes along social level- a- greal a- the
changes in warfare between the Punic
Wars and the Second Indochina War
Much remains to be done along these
lines, of course, but it is indeed
refreshing to see this little spot in the
South undergoing the painful process of
emerging from the unhealthy ooze of the
L9th enturv
several pipefulls of marijuana
Many si udents 11 implained of
university drui' policy in general
According to a resident of Scott Hall,
"This is the only school in North
Carolina, it not in the nation, which
actively persecutes its students for drug
violations Scronce disputed this
statement, stating that University drug
policy, is practice, considers marijuana
smoking a relatively minor problem.
Commented Scronce, "We take action
mainly against those students known to
pu-h or deal drugs, an,I those whose
blatant actions are offensive to other
students
SOCIALS FLOP
Some of those questioned also
criticized the quality of the inter-dorm
socials sponsored bv the MRCand WRC.
- a resident ol Jones Hall put it.
I hi vie greal if all yOU like to do is
stand around drinking beer " A resident
of Belk agreed, adding, "They are
basically wallflower conventions No one
knows anyone else, and they break up as
soon as the beer glV es out
"These complaints -aid Scronce, "are
baseless I he men in the dorm are
responsible tor planning their social
I he lieutenant governor of the
dormitory is supposed to get suggestions
from his fellow residents,and then make
plan- with another dormitory and the
MRC I hese pilures are rarely Used,
however, according to Scronce. "Most
socials ,nd up a- beer and potato chips
at tl,e Sigma Phi Iii iuse
PLANS PROPOSED
Scronce annouro ed tentative plans for
the construction of barbeque pit- around
all men's dormitories, with funds to he
provided bv the MRC Hopefully. " he
commented, "this will inspire more
active socialization within th dorm and
bet w een di irms
Generally, those men questioned were
relatively content with most conditions,
but felt certain improvements include
the elimmat ion 1.1 insa t pests, a
changeover to co-ed dormitories, and a
liberalization of some of the controls
held on the students bv the
administration.
11 meet
Martha hive's all in one table add- , harm and origtnalih U .1 pi 1, , -hidrni
Portable decor moves in
By BRENDA PUGH
if! .v rite,
In spite of th numbers of vacant dorm
beds, many students find campus living a
or convenience For them dormitory
accommodations are one-room
apartments. "
Although the room- a- provided are
sometime seemingly drab, quite a loi can
be done to ,?ake them more attractive
and livable.
fhe wall- of a room an- often
emphasized The University ha- recently
adopted a policy of allowing students to
paint their walls. Thus dirt, tape marks.
scratches and other detractable marks
-an be eliminated ,t the game time a
COlor Scheme can be develop) and
introduced nit t?. room A m;ir
drawback of this is that students mu-t
purchase materials from the lm.
and provide their own lab
For many, covering the wall- is more
?" tical than painting the
Commercially available posters. fnr
example, are made with a variety ol
subjects ranging from sex to philosophy
Thoughts ol .hanging rooms present- no
loss The decor is portable.
Maximum ul ol flooi spa. e is
a,wa rable in the on room
apartment Residents t older dorm an
seen rearranging furniture to
accomplish this goal In the newer
dormitories, however, rearrangement of
furniture 1- not possible though resinc.
say that the position ol the fum
does provide maximum floor spa.
?ell a- relative seclusion tor studying
K" ' ho -II, I, as. bests. I
and hairs can often be salvaged fi
attics or ba-ements. When necessary
1 an be refinished with paint
'? h with a minimum invest
"I tune and money
ivailabk? from powei
? ompanies, have come mi vog
ending its edges and varnishing ,u
surface, Martha I-rye 0f Clemenl
1 thai her spool hd becom
? '??? eating, studying. &m
8tora table II inches tn diameter ,
her less than 82 00 u
houi oi work
I nu . onvi Mint. a ,
functional, attractive ???
an inexpensiv. pro
what they havi
imagination
f
i
MM
txist
lllil,III.i
i i implained of
ilicy in general.
.ni ill Scott Hall,
school in North
he nation, which
students for tlru
disputed thii
it I Iniversity tim
insiders marijuana
hi111i problem.
"We take action
itudents known to
and those whose
ffensive to other
FLOP
questioned also
of the inter-dorm
ie MRCand WRC.
llll'S II.ill )Ut It,
mmi like in il" is
beer " A resilient
ling, They are
nvenl u ins No one
I they break up as
nit
iid Scronce, "are
n the dorm are
ing their social
vernor of the
111 get suggest ions
t.v and then make
?rmitory and the
art rarely used,
i Si ronce. "Must
.Hid potato rflips
?OSED
mtal ive plans for
leque pits around
w ith funds to be
I li ipefully, " he
il i n spire more
mi tin dorm and
questioned were
most conditions,
vements include
nsei i pests, a
irmitories, and a
of tin- controls
huts by the
Man
tit-
an meet
; in
t'li" 'i spai ?' is
h om room
Ida dorms arc
furniture to
n the newer
rrangement of
ough residnets
th furniture
flooi spat p ,is
ir studying
- ' llcsts. t.i
salvaged from
ien necessary
lied w ith paini
mi investment
powei
i vogue ftt ?
varnishing its
Clement
g, garni
i di imeter h
id ii,
I
Duke, Dartmouth fall toPiratenine
intan head P
By DAVE ENGLEHT
The redh.it ECI baseball team
chalked up three mine ? torie
week and stretched its s, ore less streak to
49 2 3 innings before finally being
scored upon in tht ir late i triumph, a 3 2
squeaker against Dartmouth last Fridaj
Monday, the Pirates started the wee!
off right by completing a .weep of the
season series against Enos Slaughter's
Duke Blue Devils, shutting them ,ui (; rj
Dave LaRussa, who received credit for
the initial win of the year in the first
fame against Duke, fired a Btrong
four-hitter to up Ins record to 2-0.
The Indians of Dartmouth College
came to Harrington Field I hursday on
the last leg of theii louthern road trip
for a two game set By late Friday
afternoon they may have been
wondering why thi ? ven came
Going mi" tins opening game the
Pirates had nut been scored upon for 34
innings Playing in cold, and rain
weather, ECI' recorded another 6 0
shutout. Kuss Smith, in he hr i tart of
tin- young leason, rose to the occasion
and tossed a three hitter at the Indians.
I he balanced hitting attai I of his
teammates gave him tin- six run cushion
With the unscored upon skein
stretched to 43 innings, ECU was
COM.II JOHN H. lhin emphasizes a point t a grapplei
aryland gets
Pirate coach
Pete McGrain, an assistant swimming
coach at ECU, has been granted an
assistantship in teaching physical
education at the University of Maryland.
McGrain will ;dso serve in the capacity as
an assistant coach f swimming
McGrain attended NC State University
where he swam for Willis Casey ami he
captained the Wolfpack team his senior
year
McGrain coached age group swimming
at Plainsview, N Y before entering
ECI 's graduate school in L971
He is married to the former Miss
lernadette Hannah ?( New York
BASEBALL
Mil.1Dukr 1 Rtvaratl ?
h1 1,1, rf.lt l N (Itin.
7n i si4tr Unlvarait) W V
MN C stair 1 ntvaralttUll
1 IIVirginiaII
1 1VirginiaHoma
17r urman , 2 'Homa
11IJuhP I nlvaralljii ,m
iDartmouthIIhi
V 1DartmouthMi.mf
.11V M 1 ' J 'Horn,
A in1RichmondIIni.
iVSillian, 4. Maou,
Btppalai hlan ? N i st.ir UnivarutiV ,
11Homa
1 1Davidaon 12)Ui,
II,William ?. MaoHoma
1i Had)i? a,
I w UmingtnnUll
111 si Wilmington ?
1Pruitirokr a.
VKCitadalHoma
IflIt hmondV a a,
MatCM Wilnuiigl'HiHoma
5Pambroata11mi-
HIM IIJin, M CIO
Quinn adds Green
to basketball staff
Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at
ECU, annouced recently that Ed Green
has joined the Pirate basketball staff.
Green will coordinate the recruiting.
Assist with the varsity and recruit in the
Eastern United States He succeeds rt
lolls at the position lolls resigned
recently to act ept a similar position at
Western Kentucky
A native f Diibois, I'a , Green comes
to East Carolina from Brockway, Pa He
has been head basketball coach at
Brot kwaj High School for the past nine
years. Under Green's leadership,
Brockway went to the state Plaj fl
four times in the pat five seasons.
Green received his bachelor degree in
social studies at Clarion Stau in 1961
and m 1968 In' received his masters m
education from Syracuse University
TRACK
Mai17Virginia
2 1ComallII :nr
.111 I H r a v . w a.
tpi1siai Record Relai B)
1 1si Stata wai
I,It. ,iii.
JT2S H , ,
Ma,?Quant " RalayiUj,
12SI St.llr lll.ll 111W .e
IBSin A
Juna 'IN.C A. A?.l
COACHBUI ' iraon
Ilioi i;ill FOB Ull' DAY The
most manifest sign of wisdom is
continued cheerfulness
Michel Montaigne
JOKE OF I'HK I i man walked
into a very ext luivo local restaurant
Upon ordering turtle soup he demanded
that the waitress make it snappy.
to,inting ofi a, e righthander To mm.)
Toms to keep it intact. Although Toms
did not allow a hit until the fifth, he was
not ins usual sharp sell Dartmouth
broke through to score in the seventh
cutting the Pirate lead to 2 1. and thus
ending the streak at 49 innings
The Hues scratched out a run in the
bottom of the eighth as l-arry Walters
reached base on an error and scored 01
an infield grounder off the bat ol Jefl
Beaston. Dartmouth rallied in the top of
the ninth to scon another run and sen,)
Toms to the showers Big Hill Godwin
came on to put out the fire and preserve
the 3-2 victory.
I h fine defensive plaj of 1 )artm
kept then, in the game all the wa
the Pirates were not tt
raised their overall record to 7 1 w
2-0 mark in Soutl I ? plaj
I hert eems to be a I ude
On this year's U am I I i '? I new
coach Jim Mallory, who serves a d
role s Dean of Men at E I
tri .ii- hi - they
respeel him v ? this 11 ?
i onsensus feeling is that th
worked harder underoai h Mallorj
enjoj ed it mon
Mallorj it blessed with a team that
definite , hampion hip
fast, and the best
l f el) , i v yeaj Nit
near pei I
Dn Pin ? mat
? With this seal s speed
defi . i depth. , ombmed
w ith their unproved attitudt
appi an set to be a strong i ontendei foi
theonft ? ? Ie
?
afternoon in a twin-l . unst
? 1 I
rhi probabli starters are LaRussa
?. in
Monday the p ) another
mond Spi ?
1 onu the
Welborn says lowbudget keeps ECU
wrestlers from higher national rank
By STEPHEN G TOMPKINS
n -a inhajgd
A national championship. The dri
of most coache but an ever approaching
reality to John Welborn. coach of El I
wrestling team.
In his si years at East Carolina,
Welborn has compiled a dual meet
re. ord of t2 2. won back to da, k
Southern Conference championships,
and ni 1973 sent seven wrestlers to the
national championships and finished
nineteenth out of more than 100
schools,
Welborn, who firmly believes his team
is the best in the Southeast, has won
everything in this part of the country,
and now all that remains left to conquer
is the national title Yet this goal seems
far away at the moment.
Welborn. who as a wrestler at
Appalachian reached the quarter finals in
the national tournament, believes the
only thing separating ECU from national
titles is money. Being forced to recruit
outside the stat' fl I I I
additional cost
Sonny Lea, ECU Sport- Informal
Director, con Wt n not in a
wrestling rit h art a 1 ? ?
Iowa. (klahoma and
New York It wn
wreslting in North
each the nat vel
?i h Welb recruiting
well. "I'm recruiting was
sei ond in the junior college I .
division, another 1 77 pound ?' I wrestler
a 1 77 pound ?? im . u
Yrok who was the MVP m the
tournament, plus aboul five other blue
chip prospt
Welborn believes, "If I can gel
blue i hippi rs, ivt havt the stroi
team since I'?.? ere
With an expandu g schedule im luding
more and more national
Welborn is coming cli u t
the title Yet with only one and one-half
scholarships to offer each year, his
i
to win national
lid, If wi
? - wt
be ont ? ? ? , ? en tear
i .
full grants a year, plus
? ? or fivt tt
itr) It -
that put
'In tl an !i, .
success!
acl
ftei year
prodt the don
.
title
colleg '? world, and g
Women gymnasts grab glory Crew team
looks tough
The women's gymnastics team grabbed
a bit of glory at Memphis State
l niversity recently when the girls
finished second in the Regional Meet
Only host Memphis State finished
higher as ECU turned in its best
performance of the season. Teams from
North and South Carolina. Tennessee,
Kentucky and Virginia were represented
All four ECU girls who made the trip
finished among the top 10 in at least one
event. They were led by Sandy Hart,
who placed in each event and finished
fifth best all-around
Hart was sixth in vaulting, seventh in
the uneven bars, fifth in the ball
beam and fifth in the floor ?
Joan Fulp was fourth in the r, .
of the bars, marking the hit
individual finish for any ECU girl She
was also eighth on the beam
Jane Smith was eighth in vaulting and
10th on the beam while Gail Phillips was
10th on the bars and ninth on th '
Although tht girls scored their higl
total of the year, it was not enough for
the school to send a team to the
Nationals The girls had earlier
completed an unbeaten season in dual
competition.
New coach
Sonny Handle, head football coach at
ECU announced today that Warren
Klawiter will join the Pirate football
coaching staff.
Klawiter will coach the defensive line
at EC and succeeds John Matlock at the
post, who resigned recently to accept a
similar position at the I'mversity of
Louisville
Klawiter comes to EC from Southern
Illinois Iniversity where he coached the
defensive line for the past three seasons.
native of St. Louis, Mo Klawiter
played collegiately at Kansas State and
u.i- a starting offensive linemen for three
seasons
Following his graduation from Kansas
State, he served m the United States
Army and spent a year in Vietnam.
1 pn Iils return, he entered graduate
school at Southern Illinois and served as
a graduate assistant on the football staff
"We are extremely pleased that Klaw'
has dei ided to join our football staff
said Handle in making the
announcement "He was highlv sought
alter and is very well respected in the
coaching field
Klawiter is married and he and his wife
Lynda have one child
He will begin his duties at ECU
immediately
CREW
MiiIKMorn Harsrv olicgaHm-
24Dajvarajt) f Virginia. u at
31lj? w flhina.ion I'm, v, a
Apt7cm i hapa ic.Horn
1 1CltadalHoma
I'M hap! tin1?u a,
27-JSoutharn int ? t .a
Rowing s- ui,
oil HVI Haarn
' his young rw
' ' ('bar ' '? , Ya last
Sat unlay ? ? .
tght ? ? ear, 1
University of Virginia Cavaliers
E I captured tht
gl
? i ? i
very
event, however they were edged b) I
two boat lengths Overall tor the
afternoon, the Hm I dropped thrt-t' ot the
rac i is
very rugged George Washington
team awaits a challenge from ECU on
Saturday. Then April 7. the C.NC
Tarheels come to the far Rivet
the Hues
Go
Get em
Bucs
LACROSSE
A, i eKa!?-igii 1 ? r. "sr i1 u b A wi
toDartmouthHome
p, i! N (Horn-
4DuktUn
1GilfordHorn
10K'aarilk-Away
1 4Morgain State m
iiN StftUHomr
V M IHome
P 1Home
a, SWilliam ManHume
i o o H Jhn Lovtlrdi
TICKS I s
K I vil.lri olfica
P 0. H.x 257h
OtmdvUU, V I7SS
HII 75H-?i470
IN(ST MIOICAl CAR(
IHHOWtST PtlCIS
UHUGAlONiDSY
ABORTION
(VIITTHING CAN It ftOVIOID
fOf TOIW CAR! COfAfOBT AND
CONVINIINCI IT fHONI IT
OUt UNMKTANOtNG COUNSi
tOtS Tiat IS IMP0ITANT
CAll T01. fill TODAT
A I C
.??! V '?'?
RIGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHQP
I ?.N'O.VN i?l I NV I ?
' ? i i vv nh H.
jt Ph ;si o?o4
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
SK7M
lilirral Hnanrin Uiilonikid 111
ihrroiJaH.Ksn1)Krsfd?H
STfln'S SPORTS C?RT?R
I02? nan l ph 75tt-W?l3
IKMIINr: jnsl arrived
SAILBOATS Iron. S(?)?0
RAM HORN
STABLES, INC.
HORSE
and
PONY
BOARDING
Modern concrete blockl
(tables with automaticl
waters, riding ring with!
liqhts plenty of ofherl
riding area, pasture for
daytime use.
? miles NEol City onl
?he New Eastern!
Jypass
Phone:
758-1889
tf" ? j ti ith
Im an idealist
1 hunger 4or a v ? .
idyll's erwtroi n ? i I
R ? ' ' -I liMf?nt-to
-Hardfe'es homhurrcrs.
Kow that ivas trulq
ideal
? i. ??? " '
: ? i ? i . v
rPxjLj or ?e'Delue'Huskee
and cetoneFREB,
Oil' ?' ' Coupon and Driru, '
, tl . ' i .rriees.Orie ixjpor
pet customer a
1SJP
btj t I4th Street
Gratnvilli Blvd
7907 E 10th Street
VZT,
y
a
I
?
I
?
I
?
?
I
'?' MM ,v
have the
I Ie
tain
.11
? lest
I s,im
ampuj
?1 s
w
h
4
I K riOW THRILLER In
I HI IMI li SI WAIN, a Mtellitc
r. New Mexico
vil The recovery team findi
in i iir.td except an
old ?! rlh ! II) un Ivors
? itoi y underground
I ? a il elaborate and
jet . vm aaaembtod in
w n scientists attempt i
? ? nature of the deadly
microbe from outei .? e before it starts
?i wi u epidemic Perhaps the must
painstakingly authentic science-fiction
thnllei evei made, I UK ANDROMED
STRAIN is baaed on the beat selling
il i reated national paranoia for
? il relevant e to the firs! moon
wings .il 7 00 and 9 00
on Friday, March 30, in Wright
Auditoi mm
THEATRE COMMITTEE - I 'he
? n is establishing a new
I beatre i ommittee to hnnn professional
ch ai Sleuth " to the campus.
Applications are being accepted
through April 6th Those applying
should specify as to whether they desire
ship or membership on the
mil tee
NCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-Free
tor all FjBjCulty, Staff and Students, by
ECU Accounting Dept. and the IRS
I ! pro-am Wright Aud. Lobby,
4-7 Mond thru ITuirs , 4i Friday, and 9
to Noon Saturday morning.
BONN INFORMATION-The
ECU Bonn students are now in
Budapest, Hungary and will soon be in
Vienna, Austria.
Where are your thoughts about the
European studies Program? If you have
some questions and want the answers
and or literature, t len stop in to see Mr.
Boh Franke, Office of International
Education, Social Studies huildii.g, room
SA 105.
Germany can he germane to your
future!
ACEI MEETING-Assooation for
Early Childhood Educators (ACEI) will
meet Tuesday. April 10 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Education Psychology Building ?
Room 129. All members please attend.
Around Campus
-MUSIC RECITALS-Lynda
Christenson of the School of Music will
hold her senior recital on Thursday,
March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Fletcher
Recital Hall. Included will be piano
works by Chopin, Hindmith and Mozart.
Gail Maureen Soskel will present a
senior piano recital Friday, March 30 at
8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Works by
Handel. Schumann, Schubert, and
Viila-Lobus will he included
-VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION-Vets, take heed:
Degree students will continue to receive
only one Certification of attendance, VA
Form 22-6553, for the entire enrollment
period This card will be mailed with the
check received in the next to last month
of enrollment period. The student
should complete and return the card to
the Veterans Administration
immediately otherwise, checks will
not be issued for the last two months of
his enrollment. If the certification card is
not returned; (1) the student will not
receive additional checks, (2) will not be
authorized further benefits by the
Veterans Administration, (3) and many
be held liable for all amounts already
paid during that enrollment period.
-MICROFORMS
DEPARTMENT-The Microforms
Department in J.Y. Joyner Library is
conducting a survey to gather
information relative to the use of
microforms and microform services. The
questionnaire will be used as a basis for
future planning and improvement of the
department. All students who use
microforms during the month of April
will be asked to complete the
questionnaire.
VETERAN'S CLUB MEETING-The
ECU Veteran's Club will meet on
Tuesday, April 3, Room 130 Rawl. The
May Social and SGA elections will be
discussed. Interested veterans are invited.
- APP L IC A TIONS FOR
EDITORSHIPS-Applications are now
being taken for 1973-74 editor of the
FOUNTAINHEAD, REBEL and
BUCANNEER in the SGA office on 3rd
Floor Wright Annex. The deadline for
application is April 9.
There is also an opening on the
Publications Board. Applications will be
taken in the Student Affairs Office 210
Whichard Building until April 9.
-MEETING OF SCEC-The Student
Council for Exceptional Children is
having an organizational meeting on
Wednesday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. in
EP102. There will be a speaker,
refreshments and a movie.
-APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT
UNION COMMITTEES-Apphcations
for Student Union Committees will be
accepted through Friday, March 30 in
the glass enclosure in the Student Union.
Anybody interested in working in the
Student Union is strongly urged to
apply.
CRAFTS SHOW-The second annual
Kinston and Lenoir County Craft and
Creative Arts Show will be held Sat
March 31, from 2-8 p.m. at Fair field
Recreation Center in Kinston. The show
will consist of demonstrations, exhibits
and a sales room. Handmade crafts and
creative arts will be demonstrated by
local craftsmen.
The public is invited. There will be NO
admission charge.
Jri rk La
TAtt i?tCM?SOr 5rtK? fiUO TJt?
HARUI HPTuWtgS - THE WTtUuttD . TMl 5uR-
? - ? A-40 ?TUMpTa to fact Pino an ??id i?ti
ftSEBK ITS UJHeHC Th??? SHOULtJ ?
r fcoce field L,ct ?,
r
? -
,UiH?T HAPttue.D.
Churl
r ZnttJUHJE
t : c on u ?roc
? JS1SJS OPS
"J?Ut "TO
SOOM, Ot OlHVOOOTlOlJ
VS04HLSSIS, HE BC4IUS
U?TtR
?UT Ml IS UWAuMftC O
?M Ominous 3 hCMu uimich
aeeeMci Suoccki-y uhinQ
Campus Calendar
Thursday, March 29
Playh. Ths Homage" in McGinn, Auditorium at
8 lb
Friday, March 30
itch ECU vs The Citadel at 2 p.m.
:ree Flick 'The Andromeda Strain" ,n Wright at 7 and 9
p.m
iUM The Hostage" In McGinms Auditorium at
8 15am
Saturday, March 31
Tennis Match ECU us Pembroke at 2 p.m.
Baseball ECU vs. VMl at 1 30 p.m
intertainment Loggms and Messina In Minus at 8
'lavhouse "The Hostage" in McG.nnis Auditorium a,
3 15 p.m
a'??mamammmm
m . . ??? . ?.
? ?? -(- .1. ? .j.
JOBS
WANTED
758-1889
Riding Instruaor. Contact: BT Eastwood
MISC
Full or part time work Work at your own convinience.
Come by 417 W 3rd St or call 758 0641.
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.
Classified
FOR SALE 8 Track" Tip. P?y.r"& tap, tf Cmtuxv
Player Contact Walt, TflfcVA Scott. Phont 752-133.
NEtU WORK Sign up now for job opportunity. Work for
summer only or throughout year Hours can be taylored to
meet your needs. Call 7560038
Help wanted - summer ,obs Times-M.rror Corp hKjh
school seniors and college students. Average pay $800
month. Call 752 2378
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.
FOR SALE Chest$10.00, WardrobeSIO.OO. Complete
Double Bed S30 Living Room Chairs-5& $10, Tables $3 &
$4. Call 758-0584
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Combo Organ. $150.00 and Leslie $175.00
Call 7589381 ask for Cecil, room 222.
Sunday, April I
Lacrosse ECU vs UNC at 2 p m
At
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. Kinston. N. C. 28501
Virginia International Raceway tickets for sale. $7. Call
Gary Gibson at 758-5087.
Typing Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call 758-5948.
FOR SALE: AKC registered Irish setters. Call 758-0716 or
see Nancy in Fountamhead office
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752-2619.
FOR RENT
Excellent shape,
?nd?y, April 1
chmondat3p.m
Tuesday, April 3
tirtSeriw First Moog Quartet at 8 15 p.m m Wright
Wednesday, April 4
Film John Muir's High Sierra ,n Wnqht
at 8 M
El'?beth K.rkpatnck at 8 15pm ,n the
H i
Small battery powered Electrons Calculators and
Typewnter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent
may be apphed to purchase pr.ee CREECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES. 103 Trader Call 7563175.
FOR RENT Stadium Apartments, 14" ft loins campus
of East Carolina University. S115 per month 11752-5700
or 756 4671.
I wo and three bedroom apartments ava.lable. $72.50 and
One Remington electric typewriter
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453.
UNIC0RN PHOTOGRAPHY-A spec.al kind oT
photography for special people. For more information leave
a note for Griffm at Fountamhead office
FOR SALE Handwoven belts. Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale
752 9334
Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Box 241
McClellanville. South Carolina 29458.
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 $300 Contact Vic Jeffreys or Ron Ogle 246 Slay
Green Honda CB 350 w.th luggage rack Must Sell Best
offer. Call Richard 752 7000 or 758-6235.
FOR SALE-AKC registered St. Bernard. Age six vveek
Call 75&6197
$80.50 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS
7565731
Phone
UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds All Sizes ? Starting at
515.95 5 Year Guar Limited Amount of Stock United
Freight Company. 2904 E 10th St , 752-4053
r
J J CAFETERIA
LUNCH and DINNER
IEA COFFEE or DRINK
I MEAT 2 VEGETABLES ROLLS
AS LOW AS $150
ALL STUDENT CRUISE
All cabins tame price
SS Bahama Star
to NASSAU
April 20-23, 1973
$107.75
1
I
PIZZA CHEF
Now Open in our New Location
Corner of 5th St. & Cotanche St.
We Have DELICIOUS
PIZZA LASA6NA
SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES
DELIVERY SERVICE
5 10p.m. 7 DAYS A
WEEK. 752-7483
Corner of
8th & Evans Sts
Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your
Order to Arrive.
Don't
just be looked at,
be looked up to.
After a young woman enrolls ,n Air Force ROTl
she s eligible to compele for an Air Force sch .1
.ha, includes free tuition, lab and wEmHTSS
reimbursement for textbooks for her 1 ,u , d
In addition in their junior and senior years , ,T
monthly allowance of $100 ,s na,d to both l' 1
and non-scholarship cadets alike lsh
When she gets her degree, the career as ,? A
officer awaits her-carecr that matches her ,M 'lV
a (Ob with reward.ng challenges A ,???. L ll"cs
like 30 days' paid vacation? fre S ?J "
care, frequent promotion, good pav tr ' 1 mcJkjl
retirement package. y' cl 'in 1 reai
Interested? Contact.MAJOR BERR?R
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