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and the truth shall make you free
Volume II, Number 1
Greenville, Nmtii Carolina
September 9, 1970
Wire news
International
Troop strength drops
SAIGON l'i v itrcngth in
ieti : Ji ! I the I'irsi time
in more than years as more cutbacks were
"he I S Command said in a newly issued
suniman I lean troop strength in Vietnam
; was 500 decrease ol
100
Sirhan's release demanded
Hi IKl ! Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guernllas
? lay demanded release ol Sirhan B Strhan.
assassin ol Sen Robert I Kennedy, in
exch; freedom ol about ISO persons still
ird two hijacked airliners held on a dcseri
airstrip neai mi
I he Populai i ront foi the I iberation ol
Palestine released about 120 ol those aboard the
iwo planes, mostl; women and children But they
said .ill Israeli m-tionals aboard as well as
American, British, Swiss and West German male
passengers would contii detained until
tlicit demands are mei
National
Panthers in convention
PHII ADEI PHIA i MM A demand foi creation
ol .hi oppression-free socialist society was the
central theme as the Blask Panthei party wound
up the mam event ol its Revolutionary People's
Constitutional Conventioi
rhe capitalist system I S activities m othei
nations, the present treatment ol women and
various minority groups including homosexuals all
came in foi .mask Sunday .in spokesman foi 15
workshops presented theii ideas foi bettering
society
About 6.000 people, most young and about 35
pei cent white slui clenched fists into the air and
shouted "right on" ant "powei to the people as
each demand was read inside the remple
I mvcrsity gymnasium that served as a convention
hall
Heavy Congress schedule
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress returns to
iioi the 1 aboi Day break with indie itions
'lii the heavy legislative schedule will ni i
iplctcd before election day in Novemb 'i
Flag at half staff
s 1 i I N.M AP) fhere was a
iressful situation al New Mexico's eapilol
ntly
( usiodian Miguel Arniijo said he raised the
I mled States flag on a pole as usual I atci he
noticed the flag was upside down
He brought down ihe flag and righted it Again
latei found it flying upside down Armijo then
started watching the flagpole from a building
window He saw three youngsters bring the flag
down and nun n upside down Fhey (led when
ihcy saw Armtjo
reversed flag is a sij'n ol distress
Local
Miles Ofho Minges
died last Monday
(,KI I NVII I I .(AP) Miles Otho
Minges whose contributions to last Carolina
I niversit prompted the university to name
Mme.es I oliseum it
his honoi died Monday
Campus expansion
follows demolition
Facing a record enrollment ol more than
10.000 students this fall. II will ask Ihe ll7
General Assembly foi $28 5 75.000 in
appropriations foi capital improvements foi
physical fa ihties here
Presidenl Leo Vt Jenkins disclosed the
i I 13 capital improvements "priority lisf'ai
an organizational meeting ol 1(1 alumni ind
friends in Raleigh
LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT
Si . al - il ihe projei is on the prtoiity lisl ar?
inulii million dollai items
One is a s 2 million addition to the present
Joynci Memorial Library nothei is a School
ol An building foi S3 '40 000 Ian
i l.issi oom building costing S33: KK
I n s 11 iki ional Media Build
SI.425.000 an Administration Building costing
$1,360,000. a Geology Building costing
requested
? h si arc fai ihties which are needed
urgently Jenkins said "We have as;
ihotn top I lb' y are needed in i?
and wil future
DORM AIR CONDITIONING
Othei 11 I capital improvement requests will
Jc i4s ooO foi an conditioning
, ?3 million loi purchase ol land in
addition to the Physics Buildtn
U ? Addition to the heal ' and
K
heat mi ' nastum. S 1.000
conveiltng I asi afete la into a
cenli i ! '? ovation ai
u i ijtes school SI
prefal
depaitmenl V' ; 5.000; ?
. Departim nt S 160.000 I M rad
I i (JOU
ol pi n irity budgel teq i '
ii I to tin W B I
lei during the coi
: ted institutioi III tl
ulinn ol highci .learning in the slate
Jisi lose il Priority list" '
iiupriivement rcqucsis
li . nnns will n.iinl wiili iwi,
huildu "I ing i' instrui tion
i, 'in rai is
Vccordn ? Moore, Business
Managei ill ,H' taken late in
ol Allied Health
P
It will I ' ?" Si reel neai I S
f4 Bv -I ' isi approximately
Dun
, ? nd the Inivei sity plans to lake
Studenl I nion in
' i
1 n h w HI be behind the
Inti i tion ol
?
tSTafi pnotn b Rcibe't McDowell)
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for new Charles and eighth streets.
Student Union to be located astride
Unlimited cut system
on 'trial' this quarter
limited siiis foi
Miphomi ? cs? i ifeei tall

V sleill W ill
onunuation oi
? it tec comprised ol
SGA P Vnd three men
RESHMEN m Inch a
1 his . s p iulii d from the ni ihe Studenl
iCL' Wills 11
? ally and In tin
GAP wlunlimited
$t W( lii 'i intei - i lc laM thai GAP
EIGHTH STREET HOUSE is razed to make way for new Student Union.
Student Union features Big Brother
Minges 76 v. . presidenl ol thi eastern
North Carolina PepsH ola Bottling o until hts
retirement in ii
I uneral serv ices will hi- al 11 a m
uedni lay al Wilkerson Funeral Chapel
I In lall schedule ol Studenl I nion dances
will begin on Saturday Sept 12 with a street
dance featuring Bit Brolhei and the Holding
Company
he dance silt Rawl and Wrighl
Buildings, will bi d orated loi th occasion
with multicoloi n en.mi .erpentincs and
lanterns
rhe festivities, including okc and popcorn,
are intended to welconn back rcturnmg
students and honoi the incoming Ireshman
1 he dance will run from M to I 2 p in
Ihe next Student I n dance will be the
following week. Sepi l'?. aftei the football
game, and will featureliffordurry and the
Mas ni Gold Ilns street dance will be from l?
to 12 pin between Rawl and Wrighl buildings
In case ol rain, ihe activities .wll be moved
indoors to Wrighl Auditorium
CAT'S CRADLE
Homecoming weekend will be a big event foi
ihe Studenl I nion, which will hold open house
from 4 to 5 p in aftei the game
All students and alumni are invited to look
ovei the facilities
Saturday nigh (l1 homecoming weekend.
(ki I will see KallabashCorporation playing
in Wrighl Auditorium 8 12 p ni foi anothci
S.U dance
Saturday. Nov 7 from 8 to 12 p.m will he
an opportunity to dance to the rock sound ol
( at's Cradle in Wrighl
As a lasl hash foi fall quartei the Studenl
Union will present Ihe Esquire Soul Review,
Nov 14 in Wrighl
This will be the day ol the last home football
game and the dance will be held 8 to 12 p m
li will be Warm No MJ foi the Studenl
1 nion Registration Day hoc-down
I hi re is io admission shame foi any Union
dances and a studenl bring a guest who is
i incmbei ol tht . identic community by
pi i jng his identil
fhe Si idem I nun Dances are financed by
ihe I nion's budget ?? h is generated mainly
hy p, rcentage ol !i iivity fee which every
I aulomalK a
I he cost al I n services conies to
around 50 cents pi I pe quartei
Students dissatislit . ith the quality oi type
ol entcrtainmeni I red by thi Student
I nion oi jusi mi in assisting n arc
muted io maki il ? ?? kn iwn by unga
Studenl I nion omn
One opportunity will be Monday. Sept 14.
when there will b ettng ol old and
prospective conn ill ibers in I nion 201
al 'pin
Anothei way m immittee would be
simply to drop by lh Studenl I nion offices in
I nion Room ! IJ loi information and an
inters lew
Students interested in musical entertainment
will be interested in ihe I nion's CofTcehousc
M'l ICS
Ihe coffeehouse ? ill he held in Union 2H
loi periods ol a week al a lime al unions
int rvals ihroughoul Ihe yeai
MEW SPECIAL EFFECTS
Refreshments will he served and the room is
decorated foi the occasion
I Ins seai the i" rformances will be enhanced
by the recent addition ol a new special effects
lighting system and sound arrangement
llK. fjrs1 fall coffeehouse will be held Sepl
28 through Oci MMon Sat i
rhe guesl foi ih? week will be folk and po)
singing guitarist Steve Barren, backed by a basi
guitai .
ii fall cofl eeh "ise will he
lite s t. s o n
scheduled!
collected approximately ; 000 agniiures mA
presented the petition to the Credits
Committee ol the I acuity Senate, but no
action resulted
Viet the anti apathy rally. hi said i
i i 20-30 si ud en is met with him in his office
rhey discussed ihe problems ol showing thi
students lhal changes could I
y fashion using established meat -
: a violent oi disruptive ma
rhey formed the Studenl Im
nittce .md look up Ihe problem ol the
cuts system which still had d upon
by ihi ' rcditsf win
Whitley said tl was loo late foi hi
included on Ihe agenda ol the spring Faculty
Senati i the n
I
J.
? ihe Faculty Senate and discussed
re ihe iik
Durn I ing the rules were suspended
LACK OF ACTION
n . ,aid that he expressed Ins and the
is' concern ovei the lack ol action by the
? ?? . .? , ming the petition for
iresented to
tl numttec d vintci
II said lhal he told the Senate ihai he
believed the stud i ?? ready foi unlimited
and lhal they would accept the
ihties involved
- : . discussion, he said, the motion
A, pas J to establish the new system on a
trial basis to be evaluated in ligh! ol the
tudents 'i
Accountants sponsor conference
11 ? North ? arolina Society
il . luntants in cooperation
w nh the ECl School ol
Business .ini Division ol
i ntinuing Education will
sponsoi the l?70 Professional
Developmeni l onference,
conference is a Pre-( onference
Workshop on Sunday. Sepi
20. foi all state and Juptei
officers and commi ih Cai ilina Society of
chairmen mtants i nd their
Ml eonferenci sessions will employees A late registration
be held in the School ol fee will be charged foi those
Nursinj Auditorium on the registering after Sept 18
I (I campus
Furthei information and
registration (onus may he
obtained h writing to PIX
I Division ol Continuing
, wl he Education. 1(1 P.O Bos
limned to members ol the 2727. Greenville. N.C 27834
i ?
? on and ii
fgistratioi
Julian Bond Speaks Sept- 24
i don't condone violence but I undeistand
why it happens " said Julian Bond
Bond has been dcsetibcd as a black militant
inside the system and should prove Io he an
interesting m informed speakci to open the
III fall lecture series
K- will appeal in Wright Auditorium
rhursday. Sepi 24, and his topu will he.
"What Next
Bond began his drive towards integration in
I'ltit) by founding ihe Committee on ppeal
loi Human RightsK oHRi in Atlanta.
II, served as executive se? rctary ol CO HK
foi three months
In April. I960. Bond helped Io
Studenl Nonviolent Coordinating Coinmiitcc
(SN l i
In the summei ol Ihe same yeai he joined
and latei became managing editoi ol tin
tim.d Atlanta weekly newspapei the Mlatita
Inquirei
In Januaiy. IU6I. lie left Morehouse ollege,
which lie had attended since Sepl l11 " lo
become communications directoi ol SNC( . a
position he held until Scptembci O66
His woik with SNC look him to civil rights
drives and votei registration campaigns
throughout ihe south
Bond was elected lo the Georgia House ol
Representatives in l5. but because ol Ins
statements concerning the wai in Viet Nam he
was prevented from taking publis olfiu
! , second election in Fob ll6h lie was
re-elected lo fill his own vacant seal
Again he was barred rrom iiKiiibciship in the
legislature
Novcmbei ol l?66saw the third election and
in Decembei the t S Supreme Court mled in
Ins favoi
Finally on January '?. 1967 lu look the oath
ol office
, i the lQ68 Democratic National
Convention he was nominated foi
Vice-President but withdrew because he did
not meet ihe age qualification
His poems and articles have appeared in - bera, and black Americans, opens
main inauimes and books including Negro
Digest "1 il'e "Beyond the Blues' and 1 he
Book ol Negro Poetry '
Bond lives in Atlanta with his wife and loin
children
JULIAN BOND, SPOKESMAN for the
oung, liberal, and black
fall lecture series Sept 24.

Page 2, Fountatnhead Wednesday September 9, 1970
Underground paperREAL Provides aid in areas
i , of youth problems and crises
is work of coalition
By DAVID OVERMAN
? Reponei
A new concept in underground journalism is
introduced to the Carolina in the fiinn
ol I III R01 INA PI l Dl l ER.
collective) owned and operated ncwspapei
in Durham N.C with branch offices
eicd ihioughoul North and South
( aiohna
Ilk PI l Dl l I K isiiniiuc in that n has
no h in i. .iik i atu oiganialion. is run
collectively h .ill iis members, nd is the first
I aiolmas-widi radicall) oiiented papei
ccoidmg in Don Black, a menibct i the
II ,i:iiollec live, tlu mi pi se
ilic i a . paper is n ihc risk I
the Carolinas
INTERVIEW
Blacl .i semoi computet science
i Slat who diopped out to devote
l i. nieiil. in .m inti i lew wiih
ilk HHM llll D slated that "we are
b road spec 11 in-
si uden i mov ement. dl
v :uov cm en I. lahoi
in m ement. and the
ntire culleclivc is responsible fin policy
ns so it's hard lo sav whai our politics
30 WORKERS
PI IN Dl Ml R is staffed bv ?0
so fai including 4 full time members
working primarily in the triangle area
I he so 4 .in responsible foi collecting
material, and laving out the papei and nol foi
policy decisions, which are made by collective
consensus
PUBLISHEDWEEKLY
REAI is a crisis-control use REAI headquarters foi
centet which will operate on i handling immediate situations
24-houi call service lo help R provides five main
young people with problems seivices
lne u'cl cannol bo general information on
satisfactorily solved by present drugs, youth activities and
facilities such .is the infirmary needs
or counseling service 2 crises intervention (drug
Kl 1 will try to deal wit overdose, suicides, and others);
individual problems on the 3 counsel;
in
the middle ol Septembei it will bourn Pnonc' ttlii send aides 'he 4 referral to professiona
being published weekly and being distributed ParI king the call, and will agencies or specialists; and
throughout the bt-state area
Ilil PI l DEALER
5. community education. Various doctors, enough to handle various types
The phone numbers and psychologists, ministers and 0 youlh problems besides
address of REAL will be other professionals are drugs, such as run-aways.
released the beginning of fall associated with RFAL in an venereal disease, abortion
quarter. advisory and training capacity information and other critical
When a person calls REAL but arc not involved with situations,
or comes by its house for help, actual youth contact unless persons wishing more
his tile will be labeled by a onc requests such help or a information about REAL
number, thus insuring very critical emergency should send their name,
anonymity and preventing situation arises addiess or phone number lo
exposure of his problem lo ? recent months RIAL has lne Fountainhead office
parents, friends or his school expanded its membership Volunteers are being recruited
?? -
Mis ik'l mils
happenings from all ovet the I arolinas, bul
national and international even is as well
Articles range from the Greensboro dope
bust Love Valley Rtp-Offestival. book and
movie reviews lo Hue) Newton's release from
pi ISl'll
NEED EVIDENT
I he need foi a papei such as iliis is
particularly evident ai ECU, since u is one ol
the lew universities tins size having no
underground papei ol iis own
Ilk PI l Dl l IK will allow us i" keep
abreast ol what's happening ai Carolina, Duke
N.C Slate and every othci campus in the area, in
addition to its infoinung ihein of oui related
goals and ai i iv ines
No area van he isolated from the currents ol
radical change in Amerika. nol even Greenville
I he relationship between Ihc community
and the individual was summed up by Bl.uk
"This low n belongs to the people who live in n
h s nol up to us to tell you how lo live, but ii
vou help us wc will help you: we'll help you
anyway All n lakes is an ideal and dedication
lo n "
? - i r11 "?"? "? ???? "? expanueu ns iiicniuviaiiip voiuiueeis aie ucmg rccruiteu
H "1970-1971 i
Concerts, entertainment, lectures
SGA Vice-President Dixon
tries to increase school spirit
1 he recently released schedule ol fall populat
entcrtainmeni promises to appeal i variety
IOs
Perhaps the mosl unusual of the iitraclions
will be the liiikl.id Inpoli Steel Band who
will give a free eonccri on the ma
Parents Day. Sepl ll?
Tins ainaing group ol 28 perfi
from Innidail plays a repertoire ol . thai
ranges from classical to rock, oi
vast oil oil b.niels
These performers achieve an ama
ol artistic accomplishment on Ihei i and
tempered steel oil drums.
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
esideni ol the Sd , has
mi programs to increase school
been -
.
rw ici imp isl ward this gi al are
football games,
iv lion ol a bill board displav ing
Stuttering clinic aids
with speech defects
-ticket
the toothall schedule of the ECU Fighting
Pirates
Victory bells, buttons, badges, bumper
stickers, posters, and banners displaying "Pirate
Power" and Purple Pride' were purchased to
sell lo the students
A newly organized pep band will perform at
this season's basketball games in colored
uniforms
Another addition for the basketball season The tickets will be perforati
will be eight pom-pom girls doing dance separation of the individual show jket to b
taken up at the gate each perfori mce
The entire ticket will be $2 to snidt its.
Homecoming will be a big week
wnh the veteran campus croonei i
Bullet has a stung of hit' to I
will be in concert 8 15 Fnday ('
Minges Coliseum
The cost foi students will be SI
On Sunday of Homecomini
Octobei 18. a pan ol shows will ?
Stalling at 2 pin with the well-l
group Friends ol Distinction, tin
concert will have an houi intern
to 4 pan to facilitate the settii
second group, the Canadian rod
Guess Who who go on al 4 p.m.
PERFORATED TICKETS
The tickets will be perforati
B itlei
I (. Ill
1(1 now has a stuttering clinic which is free
? a hi studet is
I . .harge for others is based on then abihtv
: .i.
I ? clinic includes a program ol both group
and individual therapy, and will lasi lor the
tngth I the school year, ending
? he spting
? e in is based "ii behavioral
Jification techniques in which the speech
lealt w th objectively
I lisp ocess combined with both group and
individual treatment, is a new method found
t
? f S5000 ft'mi the Speech
Founda , ed ovei the
nCXI foi a graduate student assistant
lo help coordinate the program
The program will be headed bv Dl H.J
Dame! and Dl William G Hume, both y'
Special Education, and will be assisted bv Mrs
Sandra She : iduate student
Di Charles M? ol the Psychology
D irtmeni will be a consultant foi the dime
II first meeting will be held at n p.m
Monday Sepl 21. in the Education and
Psychology building, room I 5 I
Both students and the general nublic aie
invited
People will he screened and participants foi
i lie program will be selected
I illowing the first meeting the group will
week on Monday night
Schedules will then be set up for individual
vvik throughout ihe week
Dai ii ays thai anyone expecting a miracle
cure will hi disappointed because the ir
"takc a lui ol dedication
CHARTERED BUSES
Dixon said that he plans to have chartered
bus service lor students so they may attend
away games this fall.
Bob Whitley. President, and Steve Sharpe.
treasurer, drew up three resolutions during
summer school for the St.
One ol these is already in effect.
Because many students do nol repav their
I mergency Student Loans, this bill will limit
loans in the future to students who have nol
been delinquent in repayment
The other two bills wnl be considered bv the
I egislature this fall
WRCCOURT
One will establish a Women's Residence
Council Court snnilai to the present Men's
Residence Council Court
In the past many girls have complained about
being tried by the Women's Judiciary because
most of these girls are day students.
The other bill will investigate the
commissions received by students as a result of
then offices in the SGA.
KICK BACK"
This bill will concern principally members of
Ihe Buccaneer stall wh.i receive a "kick-back"
from Smith Studios as a result of their offices
on the stall
Negotiations were made for a Student
Discount program with the Greenville
merchants
Bv the end o summei school, the Record
Bai. a gas station, and two laundries had
consented to participate
I'n p igram will mean students can huv a
discount book which will allow lheiiisavriies.it
' ; ii licipaiing merchants
I here will he diversions on the lawn of
Mmges.it the intermission
"CHICAGO"
Saturday. November 7, students will see Ihe
iazz-rock group Chicago, aitisls on two
best-selling albums, performing a special show
at 8:15 p m in Minges.
One ol the most exciting groups on the
music scene, Chicago are favorites on college
campuses
I he cost to students will be S 1.50.
EVERY TASTE
With the pop musical spectrum ranging from
calypso to hard lock, there should be
something foi every taste this fall
Tickets will be on sale approximately two
weeks before each conceit, and the Central
Ticket Office advises students to buy their
tickets earl) to avoid disappointment and
inconvenience.
I lie ticket office is located in Wright
Auditorium, on the right aftei entering at the
main entrance.
I hose concerts aie financed by ihe Student
Government Association and are arranged on ns
behall bv the Populai Entertainment
i ommittee. headed by RussUzzle.
STUDENT COMMITTEE
The committee is composed of interested
students who aie selected in the spring, with
care lo represent a wide variety of tastes.
Their entertainment recommendations are
partially based on the Fall Pop Poll taken to
determine which performers the students would
like to see
Schedule
ARTISTS SERIES
CHICAGO
A
T
U
AFROTC provides complete
program for women students
1(1 is one "I 95 universities throughout the
nation i" offei coeds entering the An Force
R(1( program this fall a full range ol
l R()l( programs, excepting flight
instruction
1 Ins program is nol unique to ECU.
Since 1969 a icsi program to enroll women
as cadeis in the AFROTC two-veai
commissioning program was initiated at fout
universities Duke University, Olni State
University let and Auburn University
The lust women cadets from the four
universities will he commissioned as Air Force
second lieutenants ai ihe conclusion of ihe
I 470-7 1 school year
The program has been expanded to include
so more universities throughout the nation.
according to Brig Gen B B Cassiday Jr
commandant ol Air University's u Force
ROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base. l.i
Women cadets will be eligible to compete for
u Force ROTC college scholarships except the
toui-veat scholarships which are available only
to pilot qualified candidates
FROIC scholarships provide lull tuition.
jticidcnt.il fee an allowance foi books and $50
a month in non-taxable subsistence allowance
( adels who are trnt on scholarship slalus will
receive the same benefits as their male
counterparts including the $50 a month in
non-taxable subsistence allowance during the
last two years ol (he Air Force ROTC program
Female cadets will attend summer training
encampments as a part of AFROTC training.
Al the encampments they will participate in
physical training and aircraft indoctrination
They ma) also participate, on a voluntary
basis, in survival and small arms training.
Uniforms foi the women will be the new Air
Force WAF uniform with Air Force ROTC
insignia
All coeds successfully completing the Air
Ire ROK piogram will receive commissions
as 'ir Force officers Upon graduation
Women officers have an initial service
committment of four years with the U. S. Air
Force
Women who are interested in the Air Force
ROTC program at ECU should contact the
Professor of Aerospace Studies. AFROTC. Box
2766. ECU. Greenville. Nf 27834, or phone
758-6597.
THE TRINIDAD TRIPOLI STEEL BAND
Monday, Oct. 12, 1970
Tuesday. Nov. 17. 1970
Wednesday. Dec u. 1970
Thursday, Feb 18. 1971
Sunday, Feb. 21. 197
Tuesday. March 16. 1971
Tuesday. March 30. 1971
Season Tickets $10.00 each
No single tickets available
LECTURE SERIES
Anna Motto
P i I I s b u i g h Symphony
Orchestra
Bach Aria Group
Ivan Davis (in concert)
Ivan Davis (with ECU
orchestra)
Jose Greco
Goldovsky Grand opera
Theatre "Don Giovanni"
Thursday. Sepl 24. 1970
Tuesday. Oct 20. 1970
Tuesday. Dec. 8, 170
Monday. Feb.8. 97l
Season Tickets S5 00 Groups
of 20 or more S3 50 each
Julian Bond
Arthur C. Clarke-
Ralph Nader
Vincer Price
Single Tickets S2 00 each
TRAVEL ADVENTURE
Thursday. Oct 15, 1970
Monday. Nov. 9. 1970
Tuesday. Jan. 26. 1971
Wednesday. Feb 17, 1971
James Metcalf presents "The
Virgin Islands"
Gene Wiancko presents "The
People of Japan"
Harry Pederson presents "Four
Fathom World"
Ralph Franklin presents
"Hawaii"
Clay Francisco presents
"Russia in the 70s"
Monday. Mar 29. 1971
Season Tickets S3 50 Groups
of 200 or more $2.50 each.
Single Tickets SI.00 each
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
(Parents Day) The Trinidad
Saturday, Sepl 19. 1970
Friday, Oct 16. 1970
Sunday. Oct 18. 1970
Saturday, Nov. 7. 1970
Tiiursday. Dec 3. 1970
Season Tickets are now available
for the Artists Series. Lecture
Series, and Travel Adventure Series
Single tickets will be available two
weeks prior to the date of an event
Ticket nrrtor. ?h.?,lr( ha mallari m
Tripoli Steel Band (Free)
(Homecoming) Jerry
Buller($300)
(Homecoming) Friends of
Distinction and Guess Who
Special Show Chicago
Broadway Show Zorba
Central Ticket Office. P O Bo?
2 731. East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Include36 for certified mailing of
tickets For further information,
olaatecali 7SB-6278
JERRY BUTLER
FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION
Diligenl
engage:
By STEVE NE
T Ii e re had bci
c O in p I a I n l s
F o ii n I a i n h e a d
concerning the lack i
new s
Since I was ihe '
Pi ess EditOl I I
responsibility to hel
articles that hit c losei
My greatest proble
fact that noih
happening on campi
of reporting, so I d
explore the normal,
happenings that fei
concern themselves vv
INSPIRATIC
In a blinding
spiritual inspiration I
write on the urn
tunnels that win
catacomb ihrougl
campus.
Think ol the possi
having a map of such
and what one could d
I went to the pm
and talked to men
experts on how
through campus tin
electrical system
They told me to
through Ihe tunn
connects the Powei F
Memorial gym
Upon seeing the t
passageway. I cha
topic to Wriglil fount
had been empty all su
SGA AID
I went to Bob
President ol the SGA
him my concern a
fountain He c a I
maintenance de
relerred him to th
plant.
Whitley told me
l hough l the secie
prepared foi the
because as soon as
"I'm calling ah
fountain she said,
it being empty, right'
power plant 64 I
So Whitley did
Then he was ret
James Lowry. Direct'
Physical Plant
Lowry told Whule
lhoughl the pump v
repaired, but that he v
Whitley in two day s i
the whole story
That's the whole su
NEED ASTO
So I was buck I'
pioblenv what to wri
Someone said. "W
Ihe Students Supply S
Aha' A lieshl'l top
This actually gave
topics to write ah
concerning the proti
store and another a
book thefts
Aftei an intervi
Clifton Mooie.
Managet ol the Univc
Joseph Clark. l)uccl
Supplv Store. I lout)
pei cent ol the Stoic
go lo whal is know
ECU Resources SI
Fund
The remaindei is
certain miscellaneous
such as S6.000 entei
fund foi Dr. Leo W J
that he may entertain
the University in his h
LUXURIOUS BEA
LjL
szz
The last time Wrglll
hadadayUfcetMov
-In The Heat Of The N
WED. thruSA
Shei
Furni
Renta
WE HAVE
YOUR FURNITl
TO CHOOSE
DELIVERY.
100 OF
APPLIED TOWA

IS
lo handle various types
ith problems besides
such as run-aways.
il disease, abortion
lion and other critical
is.
tersuns wishing more
ation about REAL
send their name.
01 phone number to
luntainhead office
ers are being recruited
Wednesday,September9 1970, Fountan head Pagej
ures
Ho
nigh S y m p h o ny
i droop
s (in concert)
avis (with ECU
I
u
sky Grand opera
Don Giovanni"
md
Clarke
idet
Price
diets S2.00 each
IE
etcalf presents "The
inds"
incko presents "The
Japan"
lerson presents "Four
orld"
Franklin presents
rancisco presents
the 70's"
1ENT
Day) The Trinidad
?el Band (Free)
coming) Jerry
DO)
ming) Friends of
i and Guess Who
jw Chicago
Show Zorba
:ket Office. P O Box
t Carolina University,
North Carolina 27834
lor certified mailing of
r further information,
W??78
ION
Diligent, probing private reporter
engages press with incredible facts
NTE dates set Sports conference scheduled
so 111 e
i he
f f i c c
minus
By STEVE NEAL
There had been
c ii 111 plaints to
F o u n I a i n h e a d n
collect ning the l.kk oi l
news
Since I was the Associated
Press Ediiot I felt some
responsibility to help bung in
articles that hit closet to home
M greatest problem was the
fact that n o I h i ne. was
happening on campus worthy
oi reporting, so I decided lo
explore the normal, everyday
happenings ilia! tew people
concern themselves with
INSPIRATION
In a blinding
spiritual inspiration
ol
Hash
I chose in
write on the underground
tunnels that wind like a
catacomb throughout the
campus.
Think oi the possibilities of
having a map oi such a system
and what one could do wild it!
I went to the powct plant
and talked to men who are
experts on how to sneak
through campus through the
electrical system
They told me to lr to go
through the tunnel which
connects the Powei Plan! with
Memorial gym.
Upon seeing the three fool
passageway, I changed my
topic to Wright fountain which
had been empty all summer.
SGA AID
I went to Bob Whitley.
President ol the SGA, and told
him my concern about the
fo u ntain He called I he
in a i n t e na nee dept who
referred him to the powei
plant
Whitley told me thai he
ihoughi the secretary was
prepared foi I he question
because as soon as he said.
"I'm calling about I he
fountain she said. "About
11 being empty, right? Call the
power plant 64'1
So Whitley did
Then he was referred to
James Lowry. DircctOl ol the
Physical Plant
Lowry told Whitley that he
thought the pump was being
repaired,but thai he would call
Whitley in two days to tell him
the whole story
That's the whole story .
NEED A STORY?
So I was back to ni old
problem what to write about?
Someone said. "What about
the Students Supplv Store
Aha' A lieshl ') topic'
This actually gave me two
topics to write about one
concerning the protits ol I he-
store and another about the
book the!is
Aftei an interview with
Clifton Moore, Business
Manage: ol the University, and
Joseph (lark. Director ol the
Supplv Store. I lound that 75
pei cent oi the Stoic's profits
go to what Is known as the
ECU Resources Scholarships
Fund
The remaindei is used foi
certain miscellaneous expenses
such as Sti.lXXJ entertainment
fund foi Dr. Leo W Jenkins so
thai he may entertain guests of
the University in Ins home
TIM taut time VIrgM TIM
had a day Hhc ttik wax
-In Th Heal Of The N?hl
WED thru SAT
.mill.ii tu an
the
an
I a
to
11 would be
expense account
Absolutely none ol
profits nl the Store go ti
individual III the form I
commission, contradictory
populai opinion
No story there.
BOOK MISFITS
Well, I could always fall
back on Ihe book thelts.
Many of the books stolen on
campus are taken from the
shelves of the Supplv Store
when students deposit them
there so that they may be
granted entrance.
One possible way of curbing
the thefts would be to put
yout books in one ol the
Union lockers nearby the
entrance to the store
The Union, however,
advertises the lad thai one
niusi relinquish the possession
of one's ID and (during the
icgulai school year) Activity
Card to gel a locket
II any one has tried lo cash a
check in the Studei Is Supply
Store without yout ID ami
Activity card. I challenge him
lo ill) so
A formidable 'ask indeed
but the trouble one must go
through io do this is not worth
the lime
ONE DOLLAR
One remedy would be foi
the Union to require some
o t he I i d e ii l i I ical ion in
exchange for a ke
I went lo Mis. Detra Rose.
an administrator m (he union,
and asked if this would be
possible
She said ihal the Union had
a policy ol renting out lockers
with the presentation of your
driver's license arid one dollar
11 the ID must be used
somewhere else
I brought up the lad that
some of the ECU students did
not have a driver's license, and
if they did, they might not
have the dollar since they were
going to cash a check.
She said a students library
card would be sufficient
FINAL RESULTS
Although I know Detra
personally, I thought this
sounded wierd
Something was screaming
foi a lest So I tried it
As I sil here typing this
.in,ill hunk ol journalistic
material. I am the proud
possessol nl In ker number
240. although I ca t'l check out
a libiaiy hook at this lime.
Now I understand that ARA
Services is oifenng a new type
? il board plan thai leally
sounds interesting
II you ill excuse me I think
I'll follow up this lead and give
you a detailed report ol all ol
the scandalous activities that
go on in Mam Cafeteria in a
future edition ol the paper
PRINCETON, N I-W
JERSEY College seniors
preparing to leach school may
take the National Teacher
Examinations on any ol ihe
four different test dates
announced by Educational
Testing Service, a nonprofit,
educational organization which
prepares and administers this
testing program.
New dates for the testing ol
prospective teachers aie
November 14, 1970. and
January 30. April 3, and July
17, 1971.
The tests will be given at
nearly 500 locations
throughout the United Stales.
ETS said
NTE RESULTS
Results of the National
Teacher Examinations are used
by many large school districts
as one of several factors in the
selection of new teacheis and
by several states for
certification or licensing ol
teachers
Some colleges also require
all seniors preparing to leach to
take the examinations
The school systems and state
depal I men l s ot education
which use the examination
results are listed in an Nil
leaflet entitled "Score Users"
which may be obtained by
writing to ETS.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations
w h i c h measure their
professional preparation and
Health faculty holds camp
al cultural background,
I I. ng Area
nati m which measures
. lei ni th
I ? I I ii ?
ADVICE NEEDS
Pi i pectjve teachers should
? ' the s hi ml sv stems in
? I employ ment,
ii specilic
? un which examinatii ns
ind on which dales
i ild i i tat ? i
I he Bulletin ol Informal ion
( andidates contains a list
e nle i s. and
lo i ni a I i ii ii ah out the
iilialiniis as Well as a
: : I I on Copies may
ibtained from college
ment officers school
innel departments, ot
iredly from National Teachei
n inal ions Box 911,
i ting Service.
Pi ? ?ion. New, Jerst 08540
Chemistry
symposium
I oil i 1(1 chemists will
ad a symposium
i ulat spectroscope at
0 Slatt I me rsity next
th
The group iihides l)i
" ei Mi Mlistet assistant
I e s s ii i . Wait u V
S itherland, graduate research
assistant: and George B R
and Charles W Williams.
undergraduate research
ints
? symposium, to be held
' he olumbus, Ohio.
campus Sepl K - I 1. has
attracted scientists from several
universities
Hi is offering us tnsi
Annual Spoi t S Med ic ine
( onference to be held Sept
IV and 20 ir, MmgesColiseum
on the 1(1 . ampus,
' managers and
others concerned with athletic
and recreational programs
attend Ihe conference, will
hear discussions by members "I
the medical pi
representatives ol athletic
equipment turns and met I
ni the E( I stait
"I he conference is sani lioned
by the National Athletic
11ainers Association the
( ommittee on Medical Aspects
'it Sports the Medical Suciely
ill the Stale ol Northarolina
and the Pitt County Medical
and Denial Society
SPONSORS
Sponsoring the conference
aie the Athletic Department,
t he Di vision olmtinumg
Education and the School fo
Allied Health Professions ol
l( I
According to Bi a y 11111
Anderson assistant dean ol the
Division o I Continuing
I lucation "I he sain, tioning
iali'ins oin with us in
the belief thai the prevention
and managemeni ol injuries
ia ted with athletics,
iugh an adequate and
competent liaining program, is
a vital and necCssaiy part ol
any organized athletic
am
ATHLETIC TRAINING
As a result, the
conference is designed to
provide insights into training as
an important and necessary
phase ol any organized athletic
A two week summei camp
program foi menially retarded
children, sponsored by Ed
and three county school
Systems, was held ill August at
White Lake.
In a combined effort with
the Sampson. Bladen and Pit I
County school boards, the
E (' I p i o g i a m prov ided
recreational and training
activities tor approximately
200 rctaided children.
In addition. 4.1 special
e d u c a t ii oi teacheis w e i e
e ii rolled in one ol two
university courses offered al
the Future Farmers ol America
Camp al white Lake
DIRECTORS
Nell St al lings ol the
Department ol Health and
Physical Education conducted
Refrigerators
Dm m students can rent
refrigerators 9 a m 4 p m
Wednesday, Scpi 9, in the
Student Union lobby oi in the
old gym
The cost is SI 2 inn quarter
or S.U) per ; cat. plus a S10
deposit
the forme I course while Joe
Buske of the School ol Art
directed the lattei.
Seventeen scniot students ol
the School of Nursing also
a t l e n d e d I he camp for
instruction under supervision
ol Mai lie Peruv and Judy
dan ison.
STAFF AIDES
ssisting the staff were 24
high school and college student
counselors who lived in the
hut. with the children and
upervised their ev er y
activity educational or
recreational.
Including the 43 teachers
who took courses and woiked
with the children, there weie
90 persons involved in the staff
for training and supervising
children.
Dr. William Martin of the
university's Sch ool oi
Education was Camp Director
Mrs. Martin who is a
professor in the School ol
Nursing, was the Camp Nurse
Administrative coordinator
of the camp program was
Charles F McKievei. Directoi
of the Goldsboro Centet ol
ECU.
SALES
AND SERVICE
Open until 9p.m.
daily
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET!
Highway 70
West
Kinston
Phone 523-4123
Sheppard-Moseley
Furniture Company
Rental Furniture Service
WE HAVE A NEW CONCEPT IN SATISFYING
YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS. A FINE SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FROM. NO DEPOSITS, NO
DELIVERY.
100 OF RENTAL PAYMENTS MAY BE
APPLIED TOWARDS PURCHASE PRICE.
Call 758 1954
Nights call 7524872
H
a
B
YOUR
PHOTO
ON 100
STAMPS
ONLY $1.
Send u- am photograph
black i while or
color, ol yourself, your
tamilv. Irlends, pels.
j i, y h i ng and we'll
send you 100 gummed.
perforated stamp sieJ
pic 1 ures You'll 11 n d
mam uses tor them
seal or sign your letter.
tdentih books and rec-
ords Use them tor datc-
hait. or iusi for fun
lo get vour 100 photo-
?.tampv stmplv cut the
name Swingline trom
atl) Swingline package
Enclose photo (which
will he returned) with
cash, cheek or money-
order tor $1 and send ll
wiih the coupon below
It's easy! Buy a
Swingline
TOT Stapler
98e
lulling MHX
i Kt 1 UipfcH and
???fK fvut.ro Ltrgrt
I I B IVL Stipki
01 I H Haml Supkr oni M M N?
Lruonilihonall guaranteed Ai
criiery, vmru and book More
A
-SERVICE DIPT STOKES
I n, I'h.thv M.lllip IVpt
II I I2J WiHMhKjc M l
mv phii- .in.l ivh .hi. t .
. ii m mi ??h ih. umi
txn ? ,?? ik Men n
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
. J
has what it takes to
P6?K UP yOUP DOPM
King's Helps Stamp Out Dull Dorms!
Dull Do V a Oroo, a, E.eryone Knowt. But A Sho't V.lit to King 1 ond
You' Ow" niogmation Can Help You T.aniform Yout Mo.ik i C?tl into o Reol
Sw.no.ng p?d' "d Kmg i Mo. I.etythmg You Need to Get .t AH Togethe.
m ?nght ?o. ig Style, ond Colo that ore Malc.ng the Compus Scene1
So Pop into ?ng , and Choote trom Hundred, ot Ne? ond E.ctmg Decor
otmg Ideo. ond Do Your Own Tb.ng' It II CoH You le? Thon You Think ond
the RmvMi " b? Outonght'
'Ii will provide information
thai will encourage the
? I ishmen i ol ti aining
programs where such programs
are presently non-existent
"A majoi purpose ni iln'
conference said Anderson.
he professional
ii. pe tei i rainers.
loaches and oil . med
ire and prevention "i
allileln. ini?
Rej fee foi the
conference is S20 pei person
jnd includi . ' .mi lunch
jiid du !day breakfast
and lunch Sunday and a iiukci
to the ECU-I ' essce
State i' i' itball game
Ad jii ii is
required pri ? fhursday
Sept 17
R g ! a I forms and
funhci information m.i
obtained b writing ii. Sports
Medii D
mtinuing I ducation I' ()
Bi ? 2727 Grei nville N (
ID
cards
IDaids dui nbei
19 ft will be made according to
lule listed below in
i Audi)
hours indicated
Wednesday Se i ?
Thuiidj v
p.in
I uesda) Sej
.
p.in
MORGAN PRINTERS, Inc.
HW
Business Priming Advi'iin nfl
Social AnnoutX?m?rn f?j.9ftc?tion
"HONt ? BIS n ? . t
JBftNVI NOHTM CAROL . ft
NAKED FLOORS
ARE OBSCENE!
9X12, 8x10, 6X9, 4X6
OVAL FRINGED SHAGS
Perfect for cold dorm floors
Also Lamps made of shag
ICarrtfs Glarptkmd
r8Ui!H.?
i3erotta s
Chic-a-tique
Greenville's Newest
Shop forWomen
who respect and
admire smart fashion
?c
'frr
HIM
S
fashions
from
Head to
Unquestionably our greater
beck to-campu collection ever It's time
to check o it everything tor your
wardrobe here, now AM the greet new
look Gauchov midis fringed vests
perky little veour dirndls, jeans loads ot
pants new sweater looks, sassy wet look
all weather coats See us now. om the
excitement get some new ideas from
our chic a tique gals
Hurry and register without
obligation for many great prizes to be
given away soon
f
P 1
-?-?t

oearoaroujn wcffx
LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN
SHOPPEES NEAR HARDEE'S
S

Page 4 Fountainhead, Wednesday, Septembei l 1970
Vi Price Sale
SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE
Recorded courses md record! otiv.ition.it Inspirational;
Salesmen; Business, Management Teachers Public Relations
Personal Development. Self Improvement Listen and l earn
SUCCESS PLANNING Etc
Box 308
Hobersonvillf. N C 27871
Phone 7954778
Mathematics learning lab aids students
who lack basic math learning skills
liiiwiuh tndivulii.il l.iih to in the Lilt
Where You Will Find
Names That Turn Her On.
??.???
OH
? ? (?
O fc ? -
!?? ?? ? i
isioii .ind counseling, we
lo inid the student's
"Oi e y "unti nun vi ho signi .1
foi 1110 C(
we were going lo scl up the
lab, I souuhl his scrvii es foi the
leaimil) laburaiut v
'Oi i he I .01' student:
WC.lklH'ssi
in .i I he in.11 ii s a
and problems m memorabl
I the point help linn urn
sc is especial!) job as directot
were able lo 1 al ham belie es lhal
jcrstand some psychological "block agaii
tested
') 24
pet i e ii I
del inili'l v ii
ecded icmcdial
in.iihi'iii.iiics s.ml I)i Pignani
vl
ihc
ii and to begin facets ol mathematics he had mathematics may be .i majoi
I csi ine hi t he
l?70-7
idmg in Ins rclearning process nevei grasped befori
foi many students
il' ll i .i 11' I v
d V
"WjuTiiiii! Imii leu ii was
Latham, directot ?i the like opening .i new book Ii background H
u 11 Ii .i ii i n .i ii e
I.
laming laboratory ami 11 I
at hematics faculty membei
"The majoi problem is a
W .IN 11)1 sl ll'W.lldllie
II .1 1
le tin
MATH BLOCK'
,i ih
skills
feacl
line .mi' uaciuIi are
I .ii ham s.in.
iioi new I.
.itli.im He h.
siuileiiis ih.it wc provn
Although iht Mathematics
I e.Hinne I aboiatuty is ,i pilol
I i i nui.m i kiss .mil lunslei
students began during summci
oi leni.ilioii
Ii ii s i lie .i mult iple
c oi i elation approach, which
II i i I ies simes ol seven
il 111eient variables, each
s I iiile ill I esi eil h .is been
POOR PERFORMANCE
laughi both mathematics and project a the I nivcrsity il has tssigned a group nutnbci 11k
isi chology
it the basil
skit!
Wi
.lie mosl loiluiiale Ii
evei been leai
ned
i rectly le.u ned in tin
ie result is p
tfV
?
rr.
A
6V
LltV
??
oty.
And Where Your Charge
Account Is !nvited As Wei
As Your Favorite Bank
Card.
Register tor four S25 00 gift certific
given away Saturday. September 19th
in
Math 65, the
jihematics course loi
11 I students he said
i I ullio J Pignani.
"i the Mathematics
) i hk nl sjid. "We CXpCi I
on i mathematics
.1 HI tile college level
11 tng course should
pe.il those basic
si high school
? iplmes in oiii
i? 11nirf students h i
i Mail sometime during
tl iate carcet It is
lo schedule all
freshmen and
i he . ourse du ii
quat lei here Ovet .i
pi ol lime, b a s u
i n may be forgotten
O me tu the I nivcrsity
se ? Id during ihe cm rent
ssion. I alhaiit said
a as I re mend on sly
have Mi I athatn due. ting out
lab said Pignani
"I have know n him foi quite
some l line He is equally
qualified in both fields
"When it became appatcnl established
noi been approached lightly
Intensive study by members
ol t he iii.illiein.iiK s l.iv nil
plus i esi an Ii spiing the
I S 69 adeniii ycai by Ihe
Office ol I nst itul ional
? nitely
cd foi I lie
group i
?innbi'i indicates how
well the student is pudiitcd lo
ii'ili
in Math 65
TEST SCORcS
II the le l scotes indicate a
K.
nth h
.k ol h;
skills a lid
understanding needed foi
handling I lie course, ii is
leciiinmended thai the student
Travel and performing
shape musicians world
lake advanti
111 a b I
ol II
Ih
Ii ICsoUlcCS
L
I
laloiy
I ? lefcrence lo a prclimin n ?.
failure in t lie basic math
II ,i's
"Wl w ill use the coinputei
lo se.iuIi out problems and .it
Brooklyn. N.Y College sight-seeing in Puerto Rico ,a. v,nie lime keep in loueh
siudenis who are performing I" qualify, gioups musl be vv,ih ihe individual students
with musical groups have an ol pioiessi.ui.il quality with through personal counseling
opportunity lo spend 3-4 mature, serious perlormcis. Latham said
weeks louring and entertaining who are intt I in Students who rcgislei foi
ai military clubs in ihe furthering their ea ihe lab will spend one hour pei
Caribl Performance schedules will day in the laboratory
Ihe Navy Resale System be tailored lo each gioup's
Office m Brooklyn. N.Y is style of entertainment
looking I'm country Audiences .it ihese clubs
weitern. mck soul. pi, consist mainly ol yum
dixieland and folk groups to and women who are very much
I here ihey will do all ol the
work including problems and
lesis
NO HOMEWORK
I .1 3 l I C I II C M Cl ? ? I I
, i Ti i ii. pci toi iii on licit Caribbean interested in nearii
I lie dale collec lion i

mosl successl ul pai'
was llic mosl
? ii i ciemcnl. the
Mosl I H
foi the sinnmei lab
and w ill be ready lot
entertainment circuit c u i i e n i A met i c a n
Ill's are also seeking entertainment
spi lain groups such as blue
, , , k . i Inteu'sied groups should
grass, haiilo hands. iie hands ? '
send a hi let resunii . group
and variety show s
, n , photo and ,k monsiration tape
dumps will entertain al '
Nav enlisted men's i I dis and
Ii
I d w a
Greenville's Only Bridal ShopyT.
ri c.& sje a ut? 1fu1
1 Playclothes,230 GREENVILLEand Pants, and PrettyILVO, SUITE 2 ? Party Somethings for UrnWilt anil 3o?W (jlk&A. DIM. 756 1744 ? GREENVILLE es and After Fives and ThingsNOR OfCAROLINA 27834
S militarv clubs in tnlertainmeni Specialist Navy
P Ksnd Gu la ami) Rcsjl' s,cm 0wc- ,3rd
? venue & 2J Street Brooklyn,
nevi group leaves from
NoiiIk .i every two weeks Demo tapes should include i
Salary plus all expenses will v"sal and 2 musical numbers
be paid During the nun Resume should contain the
performers will have an name address and telephone ol
opportunity to .i some the group's leadet oi managet
East Carolina's
Student Shopping Center
for over a
Quarter of a Century
Announces
Opening Of ,
NOW SHOP
Friday
September 11,1970
COME IN AND SEE THE
'NOW FASHIONS'
c
Vj
'5'
THE INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
urges all freshmen
to participate in
RUSH
COMBO PARTIES 12 FRATERNITIES
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 130 W 7th Street
Delta Sigma Phi. 562 Cotanche
Kappa Alpha, 412 E. 9th Street
Kappa Sigma, 700 E 10th Street
Lambda Chi Alpha, 552 Cotanche
Phi Kappa Tau, 807 E 3rd Street
Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 E 5th Street
Pi Kappa Phi, 1301 E. 5th Street
Sigma Chi Delta, ?
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 505 E 5th Street
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 951 E. 10th Street
Theta Chi, 414 W. 4th Street
I here will be no homework
Ihe textbooks will remain in
the laboratory
I wenty -five cai rcls vull be
available to siudenis between
the lioms ol .S and S each day
A siaii comprised ol Latham
and u p p e i c I a s s in a n
mathematics majors v.ill be
available to answet questions
and to counsel students
Some reference materials
will also he available to those
siudenis enrolled in the lab
o credit mil be given foi
the woik done in the Learning
I ahoi al Ol y A "pass-fail"
system will determine a
siudenis re adiness foi
advanced woik
"We base luithei hopes foi
ihe Mathematics Learning
I aboratory say s Pignani
REFERENCE MATERIAL
"I'ei ha w itlnn a year 01 so.
w e c an have the I ihiaiy
supplied with i eleieiKC
ma i ei ials foi use by oiher
students noi enrolled in the
lab
advanced reference books
not in the campus library and
lexl hook s c ui i elitly being
laughi m mathematics courses
.in ibis campus would be ol
invaluable aid lo out students.
CAREFUL RECORDS
"Anothei service which wc
hope to give is that ol
informing the high schools ol
out findings Mi Latham will
keep leis careful records on
cadi student We hope lo be
able lo make suggestions as lo
possible weaknesses in ihe high
school programs added
Pignani
Dt I'lenaiii forsees anothei
possible outgrow tb ol this pilot
project as University Learning
Laboratory
DOWNTOWN
Come in and register for two free
Football tickets to be given away Tuesday,
September 15th to East Carolina versus
Tennessee. You do not have to purchase
anything to be eligible.
Brody's Invites You To
Open A Student Charge Account
Sem
deb
ame
By
Al
WASHINGTON (,
on a Conslituiioiial
yeai ago. to providt
direct, popular vote
It is the t'lISt ol
senators on their ret
Its chances ol winnir
in doubt
Sen. Birch Buyh.
proposed aniendniei
support i lie proposa
enough additional ve
Bui lie lold news
thai ii is going to b
thai he would well
Senators behind ihe
NIX
Piesideni Nixon
alter its approval by
He previously bad
electoral college
expressing doubi il
approved by Congrt
the 1972 election
Bayh said "the
against Ihe plan I
presidential election
Undei the Senate
the states would has
year for Ihe direct
House sel a deadh
amendment a yeai .n
Bayh said 46 ol I
yeai and thai an
piomptly will be
Congress.
SENATi
Opponents liac i
mount a Senate filit
hui ihey hope to pet
other proposals to rei
the electoral college s
They contend the
the two-party syste
and endangci the
incentives to compro
"The electoral col
two-party system, fei
thai we do not see In
possibly survive undi
minority report of th
Students Europ
Employment op
Write for informal
60a Pyle Street, N
BEEF E
NEW Y
CORNI
PASTF
Breal
19c C

udents
skills
laboratoi y
t he I .013 students
I. I 9.24 pei cent
cly needed lemedial
i.iii s sjhI l)i Pignani.
ing ol the 1470-71
jii class and iianslei
In ihi dm me suiiimei
Hill
ii s i ne a mull iplc
nun ypprutch, which
' s uihcv o t seven
hi variables, each
i tested has been
,i group nuntbci Ihe
?iiinhei indicates how
student is picdiclcd to
hi Math 65
TEST SCORcS
. lesl viik indicate a
I basil skills and
landing needed fin
iig the course, ii is
ended thai the Student
? 'i i he resources
le in the I eai nine
or)
Ferencc In a prehmin n y
in the basit math
w ill use the computci
h out problems and at
e turn keep in touch
ie individual students
personal counseling
said
nis who rcgistei foi
iv ill spc nd one hour pei
ie laboratoi
thev will do all ol the
k hiding problems and
NO HOMEWORK
w ill he no homework
tbooks will remain m
latoiy
tv-live carrels will be
? in students between
is ol 8 and 5 each day
I comprised ol Latham
uppeiclassma n
atks majors will be
to auswei questions
niiiisel students
? reference materials
i be available to those
enrolled in the lab
edit will he given foi
done in the Learning
toi s A "pass-fail"
will deler mine a
It's i e ad mess tor
.1 work
have furthci hopes foi
.itlieinaius Learning
us say s Pignani
RENCE MATERIAL
ap w iihin a soar oi so,
i have I lie I ihiaiy
ed w 11 Ii referent e
Is lor use by other
not enrolled in the
meed reference books
he campus hbiary and
ks c in i enlly boiriji
n mathematics courses
campus would be ol
le aid to our students.
EFUL RECORDS
hei service which we
o give is that ol
g the high schools ol
ings Mi Latham will
careful records on
denl We hope to be
nake suggestions as to
weaknesses in the high
programs added
gnani forsees anothet
lUtgrow th ot this pilot
s I iiiversity Learning
rv
Senate
debates
amendment
By JOHNCHADWICK
A v. .itil Pre?? Wotef
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate starts debate today
on a Conslilniion.il amendment, approved by the House a
ye.n ago. to provide for the election of the President by
direct, popular vote
It is the first of many controversial issues confronting
senators on their return from a five-day Labor Day recess.
Its chances ol winning ihe necessary two-thirds majority are
in douhi
Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind . chief Senate sponsor of the
proposed amendment, contends 55 to 60 senators now
support the proposals. He predicts the measure will pick up
enough additional votes to pass.
But he lold newsmen before the debate got underway
that it is going to be a lough, uphill fight and made plain
thai he would welcome White House efforts to line up
Senators behind the amendment.
NIXON ENDORSED PLAN
President Nixon endorsed the direct election proposal
after us approval by the House by a vote of 339-70.
He previously had recommended overhauling the present
electoral college system of choosing the p.esident.
expressing doubt that discarding n altogether would be
approved by Congress and the states at least in time foi
the 1972 election
Bayh said "the odds are now rather heavily slacked
againsi the plan being put into effect for Ihe next
presidential election "
L'nder the Senate version, ratification by three-fourths of
the stales would have to be completed by April 15 ufnexl
year for ihe direct election plan to apply in 1972 The
House sei a deadline of Jan 20 when it appioved (he
amendment a year ago
Bayh said 46 ol ihe 50 slate legislatures will meet next
sear and that an all-out effort to obtain ratification
piomptly will be launched if the amendment clears
Congress
SENATE FILABUSTER POSSIBLE
Opponents have indicated lhat. if necessary, thev may
mounl a Senate filibuster againsi the direct election plan.
bui they hope to persuade coleagues to ditch it in tavoi ot
other proposals to remedy what they concede are detects in
the electoral college system
They contend the proposed amendment would destroy
the two-pany system, undermine federal-state relations
and endanger the rights ot minorities by removing
incentives to compromise
"The electoral college is so intimately involved with the
two-party system, federalism, and the separation of powers
that we do not see how these institutional arrangements can
possiblv survive under direct election in the long-run the
minority report of the Senate Judiciary Committee s.ud
Wednesday.Septembei 9, 19u, i cmntau 'ieau. fagt
Government commission members prepare report
including recommendation for legal marijuana
By JANET STAIHAR
Aiiooated Pies Writer
WASHINGTON (API A
government study says the rate
of violent crimes by urban
blacks is higher than foi
whites, and the majority ol
those offenses involve Negroes
attacking Negroes
The report, originally
prepared by a three-man staff
for the now-defunct National
Commission on the Causes and
Prevention of Violence, also
recommended the legalization
of marijuana for persons over
age 18.
NO HARM
"There is no reliable
scientific evidence of harmful
effects, nor is there evidence ol
m a j i u a na's being a
stepping-stone to hard
narcotics said the report
The voluminous study was
written by Donald J Mulvihill.
a Washington attorney. Melvin
M Turn in. a sociology
professoi at Piinceton
University . and Lynn A. Curtis,
a doctoral condidale in urban
sociology at the University ol
Pennsylvania
The report had been
intended for the now-expired
commission which was headed
bv Di Milton Eisenhower, hut
a lack ol funds delayed
publication until now
The report, to be released
pubicly today , slates thai
the rales for nonwhites proved
to be higher than white rates
for each oi ihe four majoi
violence crimes rape,
homicide, assault and robbery
Bui the in aj only ol
homicides, assaults and rapes
commit.ted by Negroes
involved black victims, the
report said.
Robbery was the one majoi
crime in which there was a
larger percentage of Negroes
whose victims were white.
I u its comments on
marijuana, the panel said that
it should be legalized "in an
effort to restore the respect ol
youth for our laws
LOST RESPECT
"Through our harsh criminal
statutes on marijuana use and
in light of evidence that
alcohol abuse accounts foi lai
more destruction that any
known psychoactive substance
today . we have caused large
numbers ot our youth to lose
respect for our laws generally
the panel said
"We have also criminalized
untold numbers of young
people The scientific data does
Join the jJJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Cirecnvitle Blvd
i 2'i4 By Pass)
DIM 1W ot IAKI Ol I
( .ill Ahead bur Faster Service
Telephone 756-999 I
Students Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer'
Employment opportunities. Charter flights, discounts.
Write for information (air mail) Anglo America Association
60a Pyle Street, Newport I.W England.
4th St. Greenville
Treat Yourself!
BEEF BENTLEY
NEW YORK FRANK
CORNED BEEF
PASTRAMI
HAM BENTLEY
HAM BENTLEY
With CHEESE
FISH AND CHIPS
Corner Reade and Fourth
one block from campus
Breakfast at 7:30 Nightly till 1:00
i. & Sat. till 2:00
September 9 - September 13
19c Off On Any Regular Corned Beef, Past
rami or Ham
not support harsh
ment " ii said
MILD EFFECTS
"Majijuana has relatively.
efl is on the user, and
no evidence that it
to the use ot more
geroui diugs oi that n
-jises agressive behavior the
said
Quite to the contrary, it
" jkes many users in ore
ed. On ihe other hand
inogens such as LSD have
caused extreme reactions
and even psychosis
Ihe full 1 .1 -in em be r
mission did not endorse
ihe recommendation lor
sing legal bans on
juana The commission
ier called for further
edical study to determine
ssible harmful effects ot
naijuana before taking any
ibstantive legal action.
s a means In solving the
hlems of blacks and the
d c i e uneniploy ed. ihe
panel said that unless "creative
Lew actions" are taken, "it is
logical to expect the
establishment ol the defensivi
city "i the modern counterpart
ol the fortified medieval city
l n de r the so-called
defensive city, there would be
an "economically declining
central business disuici in the
inner city protected by people
shopping Oi working in
buildings during day lime hours
and sealed off by police during
nighttime hours
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
I oi the most pan. the three
researchers blamed social
conditions, unemployment and
inadequate s, hool systems
"Seventy -one pei cenl ol all
Negio workers
concentrated in the lowest
paying and lowest skilled
OCCUpatii ins I hey aie ihe last
to he lined and the lust to he
laid oil the report said
While one-third ol the Negro
families in the cities lived on
S4.0(XJ a seat or less, only 16
pei ccni of the whiles did it
said
"The urban school svsiein
often tails to counteract those
influences i h a t Ju?
individuals toward crime and
violence
FIREARMS
A m uii(l I h e i e c o in
mendations th panel made to
the commission, named in
8 hy President I yndon B
Johnson, was tightei federal
and locai dating ihi
sale "i firearms
To end unemployment il
suggested assisting the black.
the young and the hard
ii nemploy ed through more
private and public job-training
programs
Among other
? ec om mendations were
: i me n I s i n subsidized
scattered relocation ol
ghetto families in middle class
while communities where
integration ? nli 11 s
ji c o m (i a living oppoi lu nines
would break cultural patterns
thai sustain poverty and
violence
"The mosi serious general
problem is the concentration in
urban ghettos ol Negroes and
othei mini rities caught in a
vicious subculture ol poverty
and violence the report said
Free Gift-Pax
All students mas pick up
fret (i l'a s Wed nesday
registration day 9 a in 5 p in
behind ihe old u
Free movie
Id mcei s tree movie
MacK I lold sin ws ,i,
Wright Auditorium ai 7 p.m.
and 'i p m I nday Sept I I
TELEPHONE SERVICE
IS NOW AVAILABLE
New Men's, Jarvis, icourts.deoniyi
Belle, Fleming, icourtsideomyi
Scott, Umstead, icourts.deoniyi
NeW C, Cotten, (CourtsideOnlyl
Ragsdale
(court sides only)
Telephone representatives will be on campus
September 9 during registration at Wright and Old
Gym. The Telephone Company Business Office is
located at
401 West Fifth Street
Let's Eat!
food lor tnought
By JOHN TYBURSKI
JERRY SCAFETERIA
Cucumbers
Did vou know thai cucumbers ar 20 de&ces cooler inside
than outside' That is why they make such timely warm-weather
salad-
$G
& (faioUtux HcUfi6&H?
TmE UNI't
Historical researchers tell us
that cucumbers are native to
India. Actually, cucumbers have
been on gourmel menus foi
3000 years
In England, cucumbei
sandwiches have become a
customary leaiime snack The
Japanese have a white cucumbei
that is long and slendei They
are usually served uw
French and American chefs
marinate cucumbers in brines a
few hours before serving The
Scandinavians use ihem
refreshingly in smorgasbord
Open-face sandwiches and llsh
dishes
Today's c uc umbers have
moved upward to gourmet
status New and exciting recipes
aie constantly entering Ihe
epicurean scene
Did vou evei try cucumber
cups tomato cucumbei aspic oi
yogurt soup with cucumbers?
Or fried cucumbers? They are
eie.il ueals'
J I R m s CAFETERIA
offers you. the college student.
the very besi in food You'll
enjoy o u i comfortable
atmosphere, and we're less than
2 blocks from campus' Visit us
tonight. JERRY'S
CAFETERIA 702 Ivans Si
pi
I !
W I I 1 Kl u i vans si
hone 758-3034 Open daily!
1:30 til! 2 30 and 4 sU till 8.1
BUCCANEER
Sign Up For Yearbook Portraits
Beginning Monday, September 14
Students may sign up
from 9 am until 5 pm
in the Student Union.
Portraits wiil be taken
for a six week period
beginning September 21.
PHONE 758-6501

Page6 F111111ian1l1r.nl Wednesday September1) 1970
EL T0R0
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
$fx fOP-R?
Barber Shop
752 3318
A ? F SHOWING CENTER E 10th SI
GREENVILLE. N. C.
HAIR SPRAY
Consort
Napoleon
2 for the price of one
US inflation proves ill
WASHINI rON (API ? '? ' lhl' flStal vea' Hun of ihc world economic outlook l s balance nl payments .
Jden I S ended pnl .?IX is , K. United States the and the sound functioning of
spol foi I he IMI - -15-page report repoitsaid the international monetary
. I, the said the world's economy Waj A, ,njs juncture the system
i d will mixed during the period, domestic stabilization plan rhe report said the volume
both by severe developed by the authorities 0I world production weni up
bility lake inflationary pressures and by early in I9o9 is clearly behind 5 pei ceni in 1969, an
the International improving balances of schedule in slowing the pace ol increase diminished by the
. ! payments and a strengthened pi ice and cost increases and, al slower U.S growth rate of less
fhe i i" nation fund international monetary system, the same time, it has had a than ! per ceni Excluding the
I

1, J (11 L
; i ?? ll Ml ! 1 II 'I
poii Monday. I ?" to any assessment
Shirley's Georgetown
Barber Shop
Haircuts Razor Cuts
Hair Styling
In Georgetown Shoppes
the reporl
Complete Selection at King's Savings!
KING'S FOR SAVINGS ON PENS!
SchaeHer
BALL PEN
Bic 3-Pack
PENS
S tor -??'
Schaeffer
CARTRIDGE
PENS
W,th 7
Refills
59
KING S FOR SAVINGS ON PAPER SUPPLIES!
8 7 8x117 8
DOODLE
PADS
?J pads
Pkgot 200 Sheets
TYPING
PAPER
29
pg
KING'S FOR SAVINGS ON NOTEBOOKS!
COIL BOOKS
100
Sheets
28
c
FILLED BINDERS
99'
SAVINGS ON PENCILS & SCHOOL BAGS!
10-PACK
PENCILS
10o,19
500 Sheets
Notebook Paper
.59
Paper Mate
FLAIR
PENS
29'
TF "DftNbEUoW
?vere impact on the real U.S real growth was 7 pei
U'?- SvehVed'uSr NEW SOC.AL STUDIES BUILD.NG which opened
??? is especiall notewor.M dn9 the sec;onfl SHSS,c,n of SUmm6r SCh?o1' Wl" house
l's inflalionarv ,lK" llu rancrease the 0ffiCW SP dePartm8nt8 and W,M a,SO conta
nd restoring price md lhe il'sv develoPed countries classroom space.
?' haruis be from 1968-69 matched lhal ol
the developed countries on a
pei capita basis, in i ontrasl to
V slake are the heckina Ihe sons'derabIc 'he
llationary I rend on a I Ws as a whole the reporl
basis, the long-run M
? i efficiency ol lhe Inflation was widespread New new addition to 4 acadeinn
i imy. the much among industrial nations, facilities ord programs previously offered
irengthening ol thi averaging 5 pei cent in enrollnx v Board ol Highei
I 9-double the yearly average ol 1(1 fi Education has approved III
foi the period 1958-67 and veai progiams foi Ihe BS degree in
swelling to an annual rale ol I i I I ll fields Applied Phy
nearly fi pei ceni m the liisi pro s hool ind omit
hall ol 1970. the IMI said m Health, ind Parks Recrea
and i i iiion
Building program begins
Fi UpL, toowv:1:
Atosps
l.ap' na?
Xnteuif
A
PIRATES
TABLE
OPEN MONSAT.
10:00 AM-8:00 PM
'Daily Plate Specials
?Ocean Fresh Seafood
?Some of the Best
Home Cooked Meals
Uwnci & iVlanager
HUEY HAISLIP
519 Dickinson Ave. Greenville
7& CJear ?x6&k(&.
ourcreco
m SPSS
.if ' " r.
Bast Carolina
Universitg
Class .Ring
Wmi
Hold nw d)'?.i!ii 11 linn - largi
li.inil l.iiM ,1 date anil ili-nrii"
Irllcri. p? iililiii.iii- to ihr
Iraililioiial ilr-ign ilirliidr llu-
N. ( Nitll- s In In Ihr I??
Oiniin idiri nil llu fountain
-idc and llu I iimla nf u?liii
ltnildin! ??? ll" "liirlil -iilr.
i'lii' Homan - riiifi i- huh atail-
ildi in finir ?llis. In addition
In a UMrti ininialiiri' Ihrn an
lliric i-lrianl dinner ring
Sparktiiift fa?liinn ttifglt I ? I ? -
lhal an- al In.tin in rrr -mial
wiling.
GoaiUbie to Qualijjiec)
96 H0W1 Students
I'riniil nymbol nf I ( Ilalfmir
JiHi-lry's FlneM CrafUnun,
whose nrivih-gi- il han Iwvn to
nerve your II for lhe pa?t
fifleen yearn.
DATE TIMESeptember 9?14

9am ? 4pm

STUDENT UNION
MANY MASTERS
also appn ived Ma I
? it- in I rench and Spanish
Mastei "I Siiencc in
i i Mastei "i I ibran
in md lhe Mastei i ? V-
in Kducation in French
Spanish
,n ' ilities v hkh will be
available foi the ini In
lhe Greenville campui
i ik ! U de lhe new four-slot)
S ial S iencc building, new
housing t"i the I)
I valuation linii a new
shop anil lhe North Wii
the S? ience Complex.
I he Social S. ience building
u ill house the Germai
Russian De partu
Ph ilosoph) Department,
I Iit. m Department Political
Science Depart m e n I
i' gi a p ii Depai i ment.
Si ? iologj and Allthropi
Department, as well i
adnunisiratb e of fit es
HANDICAPPED
I h Development
i lation Clinic will pi
examination ai ition
ims, testing ? ? ? -
classrooms and laboratorii ' I
evaluation and treatmei
handicapped children.
Ofl campus progi
direi ted b the I H is 'I
( ont ? in I ducation.
Iii - ? at Goldsboro,
Maul i I . Poinl and
i ll p I e e ii u e p i o ule
n ii m e i ous ed uca t i
pportunmes foi I astern
tliarolinians
1' ening college
and e lensu n mrses are oil
facets ol the division's
ll k's
I he Dai I unt Centei jt
Ma leo will offei instruitional
; ims '? 'i graduates and
: . ?.lluaies in maiii c
in a 11 ne geology.
i h and independent
? idles
resident facultj will
direct courses at the Dare
Count) Center, while working
concurrent!) on projects
recentl) tunded b) iIn
Naiimial st i,i i e Foundation
Se i Grant P gram
rd-breaking 10.000
students are expected on the
main campus this yeai
Summer Queen
Miss lin Lassitei was
crowned 1970 Summei School
Queen at the annual summei
S 111 li i I III
Miss I a ssi lei. a senioi
Speech Pathology majoi from
Portsmouth, Va . represented
Alpha Pin souiiiiv.
We'll
pay
hart
You pay the other.
SPECIAL HALF PRICf RATE
FOR FACULTY. STUDENTS.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
lyear$n
; 9 mos $9 75 " 6 mos $6 50
Check or money order
enclosed
; Bill me
Zip
The
Christian Science
Monitor
Boston. Ma(?chutttf
Steve I
has ex
By ROBERT McD
Vumbei S the St
Hand (t apitol Sk (l
I lie Slew Millet
consistently p
lop-flighl albums i
eouple "i years
constant changes in
and lack ol AM ai
Sumber5 is an e
album even foi
Millei Hand
Recorded in (
Sound "Home ol .?
(i I " in Nashv il
Numbcr5 highl
present "nuilens' nt
Millei Band Sle
Bobb) Winkelman
l)a is complemen
host o i Nash
f i nest(including
l.( o) I, and some
standouts (I ee Mil hi
Hopkins and Ben '
name a leu I and ill
nl Steve's hioihei .
guitai
BESTSINGL
'Going to Me
probably ihi b?
"singles' material'
album I eaturing ihi
and guitai "i Steve
tune (authored by '
Bo Scaggs) is p?
precision
"Steve Miller's
fango" fi illow
Mexico" as one ol il
besi Haunting I
dreamlike accomj
create a mellow moo
abruptly shattered
album's mad ol anti i
"Industrial Military
Hex" is a hard song,
echoes of the
m e i i c a n I
"Jackson-Kenl Blues'
unli a powei thai
Crosby. Si ills. S
Young's "Ohio
unfortunately Ihe 1
foi the inosi pai I, unii
"Nevei Kill Anol
lies all the lit i
anti-establishment s
into a passionate
peace.
INVENTIVEN
The album also
some inventive anc
material which com
powei and special i
"acid nuk" mnli Ihe
ol country "Good
"I Love You "Goi
Country .md " 1 4
?
?JsJ
CAMPUS
PREDICT!
i 1
lit
L

Mil
?I I H ft
Steve Miller Band
has exceptional album
DING, which opened
mer school, will house
and will also contain
am begins
10 74 avail
ams previously offered
he Slate Board ul II
aliun has approved 11 I
anis foi ihe US degree in
fields pplied PI15
1. n I 1 nd (
Parl R
iiion
MANY MASTERS
11 appiovi ? M '
is in I rem Ii and Spanish
Mastei "i S
ihe Mastei ol I ibrary
nd il Ma li I' An
Jucation in French
si)
ililies u hich will be
blc foi ihe firsi in
Grei nville 1 am pus will
dc ihe new four-si
I s ience building, new
ml' foi the Developi
ationlinii. .1 new
and the North Wii
1 plcx
ic Social Sv ience buil
house the German
- 1 .1 11 De part mem
" so ph Depa 11 mem .
1 Department Political
D e p a r I mi
ih y I epai tment,
ind Vnthropology
Intent, .is well
islrative offices
HANDICAPPED
D e v e I o p m t n t
ition Clinii will provide
and observation
is. testing
winis and laboratories foi
tion and treatment ol
;appcd hildren
1 campus progi 1 ire
11 ij
I : , ition.
I centers at Goldsboro,
eohei v Poini and
Lej e 11 n e p 1 o ide
e 1 o us educational
ities foi I astern
( an 'Inn.ins
pus evening col
. n s 1 mrses
! ihe divisi
Dai 1 mty Centei ji
1) will offei instrui n
mis foi graduates and
graduates 1 n 111.11 ii e
t geology.
lependent
. 'it's
resident faculty will
courses at the Dare
.entei. wink- working
rrently on projects
itly funded by the
al Science Foundation
.ii.i Program
rd-breaking 10.000
is are expected on the
ampus this yeat
mer Queen
s Penny Lassitei was
id 1970 Summei School
at the annual summei
I ,1 ssi If 1 . a SCIIIOI
Pathology majot from
"ii 1I1. Va . represented
'In sunnily.
Veil
pay
halt
pay the other.
IAL HALF PRICE RATE
FACULTY, STUDENTS.
:HOOL LIBRARIES
lyearjp
IS $9 75 2 6 mos $6 50
heck or money order
iciosed
z.p
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Vumbci i Ihe Steve Millei
Band (Capitol SK 0-436)
I lu- Steve Millei Band lias
consistently produced
lop-flighl .illniiiis foi the past
couple "I years, despite
constant changes in personnel
and lack ol AM airplay But
Sumber 5 is an exceptional
album even foi the Steve
Millei Hand
Rei hi ded in (1 ndei ella
Sound "Home ol Area Code
615" in N.isln ilk him .
VumbcrS highlights the
present "nucleus" ol the Steve
Millei Band Steve Millei
Bobby VYinkclinan and I in
Davis complemented In a
Ii o s 1 ,11 Nashville's
I 1 111' s I111 c ludinj! Chai lie
k( oi). and some West Coast
standouts 11 ee Michaels, Niki
Hopkins and Ben Sidran. to
name .1 few 1 and the addition
ol Steve's hinthci Jimim on
viuit.tr
BEST SINGLES
"Going to Mexico" is
probably the ivsi ol the
"singles' material" on lh
album I eatunng the lead vocal
and guitai ol Steve filki the
tune (authored by Millei and
Boz Scaggs) lished 10
precision
"Steve Miller's Midnight
I ango" follow ig to
Mexico" as one ol the album's
best Haunt ing U ikn and
d 1 eamlike ace ompaniemeni
create a mellow mood which is
abi npil shattered by the
albums 1 riad "t aim wai songs
"Industrial Military Complex
Hex" is a hard song, containing
echoes of the MC5's
A in e 1 1 c a 1. K 11 s c
"Jackson-Kent Blues" explodes
with a powei that eclipses
Crosby. Si ills. Nash and
Y i u 11 g ' s "Ohio but
unfortunately Ihe lyrics are.
im the most p.n 1. unintelligible
"Nevet Kill nothei Man"
IU all t he Anll-w .11 and
ant i-establishmenl sentiments
nun a passionate pica foi
peace.
INVENTIVENESS
The album also features
some inventive and original
material which combines the
powei and special effects ol
"acid rock" wiih the simplicity
ol country "Good Morning
"I I ovc You "Going to the
Country and "Tokin's" arc
ene 1 gel ii hy bi ids ol 1 his
s nlhcsis
"Hot Chili a comic
numbei by drummei Tim
Davis, completes the album
and furthet highlights the
group's versatility and wide
range ol matei ial
Mumber 5 is one ol the
y ea 1 's best albums, tightly
performed and excellently
produced Ii the frequency
with which the album's single
releases are getting airplay is
any indication ol the album's
popularity, Numbers should
gel the Steve Millet Band the
lust sliaic ul the popularity il
deserves.
Graduate pass-fail
Ihe (? 1 .id 11 ate Faculty
adopted .1 new grading system
which goes into effect fall
quartet.
I Ins sisiciii employs the
g 1 a des ol Hon01 si II 1
Pass! Pass 1. Fail(Fail),
Dcferred(Z), and
incomplete! 11
Political
Science
faculty adds
professor
I aw rence I Hough w ill join
the faculty ol the Political
Science Department as an
assistant professor, according
to Di William I- Troutman Ji .
chairman
Hough is presently
. ompleting work on his
doctoral dissertation ai the
University ol Oklahoma.
focusing upon the smdv of
representation in American
government
Ik holds ihe AB degree in
Poliiual Science from the
1 lniv rsity ul Michigan and the
MA 11 mil Central Michigan
I Iniversity
A native ol Flint. Michigan,
II iugh is not entirely a strangci
to North( .iiohua. having spent
several years here as a Marine
stationed in Onslow County
Hough is married to the
forme 1 Sandra Wunli. also a
candidate foi the PhD degree
in Political Science al the
I niversih ol Oklahoma
lay September 9,1970, Fountiinhead. Pay 7
The
siian Science
Monitor
SELF-SERVICE OEPT STORES
King's Has It!
The NOW Look in Fashion Flares
for Guys
dGals
Thousands of Pairs to
Choose From! The Cut
You Want. . . the Colors
You Crave . . . the Fabrics
That Are Making News!
Flares, Bells, Sailor
Fronts, Button-Thrus . . .
Everything That's New
on the Slax 'n Jeans
Scene in One Big New
Department for Everybody!
King's new fashion pant depart-
ment is really outasight! We've
gone all out to make it the most
complete, most exciting shop of
its kind anywhere. These are the
pants that go everywhere . ? ?
tailored in the fabrics of today.
See wide wale and ribless cordu-
roys, cotton denims and perma-
nent press blends in a sensation
of stripes, solids and fancy pat-
terns. Wide belt loops, newest
pocket and novelty treatments,
waistlines from hi-rise to low-slung.
All priced the King's way at dis-
count savings.

Page 8 I ountainhead, Wednesday. September 9, Il70
Glass blower joins ECU chemistry staff
Knowing Ihe compositional properties ol .ill
? h mlj requirement ii a
ass blow ci
K owing the expansion rates, inching points
nctals and
i, esu i foi Owen J
K -in, Ji ihe recently hired research glass
I i I
Kmgsbui ? slatT ol the
ist v I). . had twenty
?
I his iik . ih ihe Knolls
c Pow L.ih Scln ici
i years with the O.ik
Lahoratom Oak K
I
h I
D K ? . I I amb I the
I . U ppy
l Kingshu v His
n i! the
I i JI11S "
LABORATORY GLASSWARE
K
? the
II
I I SION

I Bli'wcisS
QUALIFICATIONS
B D
s(,s
being
I - ii deal ol pride among
ivs. and it is .
St lentifk
S W ii? help each
w mutinied w trying to
ol the nld guild Ii any
whethei a inembei ol theS not. conies
y ol us will mi besi to
help him
There arc twi things essential to el.iss
blowing a good eye and sieadv hands he
continued
ability, and I have ncvei boon sorry about
making ihe change
Kingsbury's experience wiih welding metals
lias helped considerably in Ins present
occupation
He explained thai n sometimes lakes several
"wolds" to adhere class to metal
Foi example, a specific experiment might
require a soft class with a Inch expansion rate
on uno ond ol a mho to be attached to stainless
steel, which has a relatively low expansion rale
I he process ould require fusing i ings ol one
in more kinds ol class
Several slops are required. A knowledge ol
the pi.ipoiiios.il each is essential
"Constructing complex multi-wall units.
including IX-wai Flasks, fractionating distillation
columns and heads, mulliple-pass condensers
and pulse columns: chemical silvering and
gilding, platinizing, prcbrazing and conductive
coatings" aio sumo ol the things he can d foi
ICI research
Blowing and making intricate glass pieces foi
research has, ol course, had its carry-ovei into
Kingsbury'? personal hobhv. glass blowing
Vases, swans and glass ships are aiming his
repertoire
Kingsbury, a formci Marine, holds a
commercial pilot's license He is currently
residing al 207 N Eastern Si with his wife and
iwo children. John I ric. age '). and k.iion
I v nn. agi
Outdoor writer White joins
ranks of ECU News Bureau
OWEN J. KINGSBURY, JR. will join the Kingsbury is a research glass blower
staff of the ECU Chemistry Department.
Kingsbury began his careei in glassblowing
with ? ieneral Electric
He worked foi GE in theii Special materials
and processing division when a vacancy
. isblowing shop
"I wanted to try my hand ai glassblowing
he said
"I had to wait until every one ol the senioi
employees in the shop had a chance ai the ob
Since in ing the oh mc
salary. n one was jnte
"I had some senioi it
shop meant throw ing ii
at Ihe bottom again I i
" ithin a week's m
shop was able to toll in
what ii look.
"I ortunatety. Ik
ii in
ive to the class
iw and beginning
thai . nance
he foreman ol Ihe
hothoi oi not I had
onfidencc in nn
I rani White, a noted outdoorsman.
columnist and television reporiei and
photographci will join the siaii ol the Ii I
News Bureau as radio-television information
specialist ami chiel photographei
White. 44 ol Charlotte has more lhan ten
seats' experience in the radio and television
news Meld and is the winnei ol numerous
awards foi outstanding ttlm photography,
documentaries, special productions and
conservation and ecological iilms
His appointment to thi l( I V? Bureau
stall was announced by William A Shires, Ii I
New s Bureau directoi
White will serve as assistant directoi ol Ihe
New s Bureau. Shires said
CHARLOTTE EXPERIENCE
While joined the IV News department ol
station Ws K IV inharlottc in l"( as a
reporter-photographei and maintained a twice
daily outdooi news show on WS(K radio foi
three years
IK has written a Iwicc-wcekly ouldooi
column foi the Charlotte News, largest
afternoon daily newspapei in the state, foi
seven v ears
II. won lop awards ol both ih Associated
1'iess and I niled Press Inicinallonal
Broadcasters Associations foi documentaries
and public affairs lilm piograms
He also won five awards in the I
photogiaphcrs Southern Short Course and was
named Southern Short Course l
Photographei ol the "v. oat in I96fi
He won a Seais Foundation Regional waid
loi Conservation Communication .ni. the
Govcrnoi s Award lot Conservation Education,
both presented by the N.C Wildlife Federation.
in two successive veais
? name ol Sylacauga Ala he received an
AB degree in I nglish History from
Bh minghani Soniliein College. Birmingham
l.i in 1951
STARTEOCAREER
He began his news carcei wnh ihe
Birmingham ge Herald
During World W.h II he served 21 months in
Italy as a US Anns correspondent
An ouldooi spoils enthusiast and avid
conservationist. White has bun led diKk in Italy
wild boai in Florida and fished foi steelhead
iioui in Alaska
His hunting Irophies include moose from
Canada, pronghom antelope and muletail deei
inolurado and Wyoming and whilclail deei in
ihe Carolines
FILM DOCUMENTARIES
White's recent film documentaries include a
hall houi history documentary about
subtropical Baldhead Island neai Southport
In the 1(1 Sew. Bureau, While will bo in
charge ol wnnnc. producing, and filming
documentaries such as week K ECU Reports and
Report broadcasts foi radio stations
II. will also co-produce an houi long news
panel program "TOPIC which is shown on
manv Ntelevision stations He will produce
othei films, photographic and visual aid
projects loi the I nivcrsity's News and I'ubhe
Relations Department
The Most Exciting Store In Greenvi
Stereoland
featuring:
Sony
Moss
Pioneer
fisher
Panasonic
Kenuii
Scott
Bozak
Bose
Revox
KLH
Garrard
Shore
Doal
Altec
Ihe
339e haiie something for eiimjonrf
(Suitarland
featuring:
ir fender
Gibson
Kent I
Winston 1
Kustom j
yamaha
I Drums by Ludujig and Rogers
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Jfflochnlb
featuring:
Black lites
Black lite posters
Lamps - far out
Strobe lights
Incense l burners
Bells
music boxes
Stuffed animals
401 EVANS STREET
and
TAPE TOWN
752-3651 or 752-2637

Wed JV Stpiininti L r?u. I .umuniNcad. t'ugi. ?'
taff
s. fractionating distillation
multiple-pan umdcnsen
. chemical silvering jnd
nrcbraing and conductive
il ihc thingi he can d i foi
nj; intricate glass pieces im
ise. had it carry -owi into
hihh. gljss blowing
glass ships are among Ins
formci Marine, holds .1
license He is currently
isk-lll Si Mill his VMte jikI
I iic. age l?. .ind Karen
joins
Bureau
. Conservation Education.
N. Wildlife Iede1.nn.11.
s
auga Ala he received an
nglish History from
n College, Birmingham.
EDCAREER
new s v .11 eei w iih Ihc
ild
II he served 21 months in
nrrcspondcni
us enthusiast and avid
- has hunted dusk In Italy
and fished foi sieellie.nl
ies nuliide moose liom
ntelopc .md muletail deei
ming and whnei.nl deei in
ItMENTARIES
ih'iiiiiieni.nies include .1
doi 11 me 111.11 ahoul
Island ne .11 Si hi ihptui
Bureau. White v. ill he in
producing, j ml Hinting
weekly 1(1 Reports and
radio stations
KiuCC .111 hoUl lonj; news
K whii.li is shown on
stations Me will produce
igraphk and visual aid
eisiiv News .ind I'nblie
The Record Bar
Welcomes All Students
Look What's Happening For Fall
TWEAK

Woodstock
The complete soundtrack and more
Reg. Si 5.00
now only $9.95
The Band Stage Fright
Reg. 5.98
now only 3.99 tape only 5.49
i thCUM

&
? v
alliK !??" T ? ?ou?d r,AC,
.sf nnl&?

fim
??J
m
ty
Grand Funk 'Closer to Home'
Includes "I'm Your Captain'
Album only 2.99.Tape only 5.49
AM
Creedencc Clearwater Cosmos Factory'
now only 2.99 tape only 5.49
The Moody Blues Question of Balance'
Reg. 5.98 now only 3.99
Joe Cocker
"Mad Dogs & Englishmen"
(a two record set)
Reg. 10.00 Now only 6.98
Tape only 7.95
"?
Blood, Sweat & Tears 3
A tremendous group, fantastic album.
Now an even better price
Reg. 5.98 Only 3.59
?? -
Bob Dylan 'Self Portrait'
a two record set $10.00 value
Fantastically Priced at $5.98
Attention All Classic Buyers! Once A Year Clearance Sale!
All classics on all labels 30 oil list price
Choose from the thousands of the largest collection of classics in the South. Labels like Columbia, Angel,
DGG, Westminster, Epic, Archive, London, Decca, Command1, RCA, Reg- $6,00 now only $4,19
All budget classics on all labels including Serapnim, ictrola, Nonesuch,
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Mace, Parliament, Period, Srala, Westminster (9000series), Phillips World Scries, The largest variety of
budget classics anywhere, Any three discs only $5 98. Any combination r,1 labels. Any one disc only $2.2(),
Top 5 singles only 66$ each
Still a good selection of oldies
POSTERS and more. Everything for your room
from blacklight to personality Posters.
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Open 10 am to 9 pm
Mon. - Sat.
530 Cotanche St.
record bar
discount records
OURHANI ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE
mast charge BANKAMERICARD
itiii? in

Page 10 f-ountainhead. Wednesday September 9 h
'u
Baby Bucs
Pirate football team faces schedule New coach named fountainhead
rated by experts as 'toughest ever'
'? JUna"s Bab Bun on g atwunamandlvlary
will have iis Insi iesi ,K Qci )6 Suunton Mlltary
Sepl !5 in Fii klen Actdemy, nighi
Sl.hllillll .eiinsl ilk' s
flesh
Oet 30 at The Citadel
Nov 13 at Richmond
SPORTS
NEWPLAYERS
Fmmspominform-t.onoff.ce Stale. Wesl Virginia. ITiey just had to be quick. Bui
A 16-pomi undeidog in Richmond. Hie Citadel and blocking in I he pro sol offense
lhc" North Carolina Slate we will be requires more sue more
i d I. louilh place in the playing a lot of men who have hcighl in ordei lo gel num
s"?llllr? Conference a 2-1 very Imle college game leverage on (he man who's
Playboy experience playing righi on lop ol you
lhe mn c,m, c ?? rins change in emphasis is
iimi.u ?,? NO SINGLE WING evident whem you check .he
'lk' ' ' ?hna Piraies H, nim L.vcryonc km(Wb heights ol the five interim
' Ins looihall ihai lhe single wing is gone offensive linemen While
when McGce succeeded linemen in lhe 59' ind 510"
1 cas Clarence Siasavich as III range were common in lhe
N,K m-1 head coach last December, the single wing era. there won't be
? in insi decision he ui.uK- was u .i nun undei f?" in the Piraie
row 'in the single wing and forward wall this fall
'0 install lhe pro sel offense. I Ins
sv liansilion has had a greal effect
Piraie personnel rhe faces are all new
?"?I 'I icsini vmg. sie was Sieve Davis, a senioi from
S nithfield, played very Imle
Vl l' x MeGce points oul "You could last yeai rhis year, (hi
" i v. : iii ul shon linemen 2.0-poundei figures lo h.
ol III 's besl Hi's loam
co captain along
c o r n e r b a c k 11 .
Miule and will star! i-
ol the ol inls rhe
nihei ;ir,l will be 6'I" Mik
K . I i-i from
1 lot .i .1 ii mm
i lege
new ccniei is i- M
Pohrei tulle
wl (places si
rorr) h'dmondson. lhe si
lhe past iw i bui
handicapped by his 5'l I" sie
this tall
bui hi played only iw o plays
hi I'ullback Hillv
Wallace wa used mostly on
1 lite 'i oui tailbacks
(LesS iay horn) i, sophomore
thi oihei (Rusiy Scales)
was .i defei s i. Ii. k .i ycai
three ? i n u i
quail ne completely
ew o lhe mil ol majoi college
I ai kle Rich
P i ibl IV oui
nan. s .ts ,i
red shi 1 mi in
likt this "
iil fin
1(1 lo loled Sepl 12.
I he Kik kels w ere 11-0 and
ranked in lhe rial I up 2i)
l.isi season I ndei
I until favi id
1 I ' l Bti Pirates will
Soccer fans
optimistic
B
COMPETING ROLES
Three tackles are battling loi
two starting jobs Die
h - Paul Haug, tt'2" Tim
r y I e i and (i ' j h n
'I 11 i ngs wor t h 0
Hollingswonh played '
Piraie offense lasl yeai 1 lei
was .i defensive tackle and
Haug vt- with Kopp and
Pohrcn al enterville. which
ranked numbei eighi in the
nation among junioi college
teams in 1969
"We think sums ul these
men will he fine foi
players lor us ihis fall, bui
right now you have lo call
most ol thcin inexperienced
says MeGee. "The same holds
true for a lot ol othei positions
mi our team.
"Split end Carl Cordon
could become an All-American
I welvc inati hes. im hiding
n the I ast I held.
John
I ovsi ? iis fall.
I hi P ? will open
the season S 0 .ii North
I ilina Weslcyan and will
travel to N.I Su before
opening theii In ne schedule
(' 10 i ampbell
I
I w o seniors
s I uquire ading
it ' I S andclmciet
from lhe sipiad thai
I ip 4-1 lasl
I o ?icdl m .ml
lo whai may hi Piraie
si 'i. team evei
I he completi
Sepl 10 ai N I
On ai N C Si
Oet 10 c.
? : ? eg,
Oct. 17-Pi ege
' i
Oct 23 Morth Carolina
Oil 2b Fui B
Ocl 28 dt Wilmington College
Oct 31 Dai dso
Nov 3 at Duk
Nov 6 at Waham anil Mary
Bin. s. who
di Kill I .mi in
l"i vi .i new look on
slafl Ihis yeai
Hi I revathan. who
d Wilson I ike's
( 'ones io s I a I e I
hips the p.isi three
i and who lasl yeai was
named North Caroli na 's
"I :??? tin yeai" will take
In hi .ul i o.k hmg job Im
ll . Baby Bucs this fall
NEW POSITION
lust shot ai college
15 ye.us on the
level, r revathan
w his lanks two ol his
? eis at I ike Dan
K Incw and All-American
i i umplei
I revathan is lelying
successful season
erback s 11 I
ind Joe W
R hi lliini guard
D . ? and ends I este
W Gary Jakob
i
GOOD RECRUITING
Ireshman lea
r ti
Mill ol
arsily coach Mike
SS&iSi
' j- tMt i f t '
1970 fOO!8AU SC?OtL? ' ? WSMW
xw u rouoo
19 tit MISS It
? 26 7H? CTADU
3 H. TEXAS
" QH.C. STAU
0C1. 17 S.IUMu
2 fiCHMOHC
" 3 1 ft?A
HOV. 7 H.yG,IA
A MARSHALL
" I&MIOSQK I
HAV
StPT 7h.C.STAlt mi
0CT. 9 M.WY
ibSTAMTO VI
? JO CTADEL
N0V 13 HtCHMOIW '? -
OLD
PIP8I
M
FIERCE PIRATE WELCOMES incoming Pirate f ootball1 gardeslhe ?Piraie
students with upcoming schedule of overlooks 264 By Pass at Charles Street
Athletic trainer takes post
I!
? Baby Bucs'
can
Stan
alhlelii dn
in heal I h a nd phy sical
F.om Sports informaoonOff.ee Comploti assumed his duties education Ihis past yeai In
Rod Compion.a 23-year-old immedialely. working closely served as assislant irainei H
it the hands ol nalive ol Ohio, has been hi.ed wiih the iooih11 learn which Bowling Green Stale Universin
as headalhletu irainei foi hast began fall prai Aueus, 24 while working on his Maslers in
1 ???"? University, ii was native of Newark. Ohio education which he received in
'unced 'eccnlly by Coniplon graduated from Ohio June
Clarence Siasavich. 1(1 University in 1969 wilh a BS
"We look forward lo
working wnh Rod saul
At ? Ca L f Si.is.hiJi "We rcalii thai this
; home September 9 ,s his t?s, head name, ,oi, bu.
lie has seven ears experience
in preparing himsell foi this
woik and we received very,
good reports on him from boih
Ohio University and Bowline
Green, two fine schools W
Cross country opens season
Southernonference
Returning lo sp.uk the 1970
squad will he Jim Kidd. Neill
Ri is Joe )a and 1 annj l).iis
?,S,K ab"1" and a host of newcomers
inv" ,h,s n Once again. William and
, l ke runncr; taP,a'n Mary is rated as the team lo
Voss is imssmg ? the heal in the conference
H ,hal nnished 4 lhe schedule.
P'aced 'OUrlh in Ilk Sept 19 Baptist College
Sepl 26 N C Tra. I I it
have the inmost confident
wm' " ' c I i r
Oet 3 Will.am anil Mary and 'hal Rod will do the ob t
V.rgima Tech at Wilhamsburg. Va lieieal last Carolina "
Ocl 7 M.C State and Old
Dominion, hoiu
? ll a?D;k: Foofball record
Ui t 77 NoMh Carolina
Nov 7 State Mwi at Raie.gh
Nov 16 Confw,mca Mwi at E?l Carolina's record foi
9,onVa the most consecutive football
olno h23,? C A A victorieiis Kin 1963-64
Campioiiships at Wui.armtjurg. Va


S


ON CAMPUS
OR OFF CAMPUS
Otttaarrt
MENS WEAR
COFFMAN'S MENS WEAR
AND UNIVERSITY SHOP HAVE
A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY
CLOTHING. YOU'LL FIND
-Corbin Trousers
-Botony 500
-College Hoil
-Arthur Richards
-South Wiclc
-Gant and Hathaway Shirts
-Hart Schatfner A Marx
-Johnston-Murphy Shoes
-Bass Weejuns
University Student Charge Accounts can be set up at your convenience
oflfimans
UNIVERSITY
SHOP

Wednesday. September 9, 1970, Founuinh-ad, Page I I
nhead
us
&&&&8i
WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
)hoto bv RotoeM M( Dovwrli)
games. The Pirate
Pass at Charles Street
is post
lion I Ins pasi yeai he
.is assistant iratnei .ii
?en Slate I mversit)
nrkiiie on Ins Masters in
i"ii wliuli Ik ret eivcd in
'e look forward I o
inj: with Rod said
kh "We realize ilial this
litst head Irainei job, hul
? sevi iiears experience
?paring himsell foi this
.iiul hi' received very
eports "ii him from both
University and Bowling
two fine schools Wc
the utmost confidence
i'tl ?. ill do the uh foi us
I a si.ii, ilina
ball record
Carolina's record foi
41 consecutive innthjll
s is 14 in l')(1.4
Off Campus Book Store
offers you new and used textbooks
at a tremendous savings
BUY USED TEXTS FROM US
University Book Exchange
528 South Cotanche
YOUR OFF CAMPUS BOOK STORE

Page 12. Fountainhead Wednesday, September 9, 170
In Loco Parentis Exploration In What?
By SHERMAN L CHISOM
riiroughotu mosi ol the history ol highci education in ihe
I iiited Suites, the relationship ol college jikI univcrsit) students
u ihcii various institutions lus been determined bv the doctrine
ol m on oarentis Literally ihc phrase means "in place ol
ege Law .i volume publislicd b) the
Vim i I Jiic.ition. ,n loco parents k "the powei
whicl . ; college ma) lawfull) exerl lo restnci and
conliol ll ms students as that ol a parcnl in i
pare I in ihereloie direct and control then conduct lo
1 Ik same extern a paieni ???
V ,i general custom, the concept ol i s probabl)
, ,d in the cat I) I - sh universities, where laculty
. htuil loin Hayden wiiiiug in the
i ol and Hale anthology. Pie Hew Student Left mainlains lhat
I l epl ? as hi ought lo the I mied
s has bet emtoiced b) ihe fact thai highci
. is must often controlled by either the
- aIiuIi place ,i high value on
i . . . .
COURT DEVELOPMENT
I enmled "I nivi S id ihc
( on Alnch appi
the Pi S i'D it I
Dr. linslc) I. Yail
u s
i
ight undei the
1 is child
y ? en assumed
thorii)
I his
lo as the
.
? . sit)
. ihng with
I . ept a high
idministrativc control ? .ei his life in Ihc university community
(and often fat beyond ill, in most cases without an) pretense of
substantive or procedural rights during and aflet any possible
,ctions againsi him In addition, there was generally no recourse
to judicial or oihct appeal in the cveni of conviction
I . ? the bnel summary above, one is able lo discern the basis
?i .Gene .Ms speaking, tl assumes thai in the
eveni ol conflict- between the student and the university, ihe
administrator oi othei official ol the university has absolllc
authority in dealing with die situation, and the student is. for all
intents and purposes powe less to influence Ihc eventual
resolution ol such conflict
PRIVILEGE THEORY
Ihe "privilege" theory serves lo reinforce this type ?i
relationship by ! that attendance at a publit univcrsit) ?
privilege rather than j tight: thus the student remains in ihc
university only so long us he does noi abridge Ins privilege to
attend
"he "contract' theory likewise places the student in
dependent status It assumes that the student tacitly accepts any
and all conditions placed upon him bv ihc university In the last
. . ? i arrangement is described by Or
. - j "contract ol adhesion thai is. all the powei is
contract, the second party merely
adheres to i Ju laied by ihe first
Ihe most visible inamfesiattoi co parentii on the
ol campuses arc ihi ad ol regulations on student
behavtot which geneially lake the form I dress codes, women's
:c hours and provisions which give administrators an
i, legislators
- .is these aic examples ol what loin Hayden
io as th i tors "theory regarding student-university
relations Prepa - cess if encouraging student
icipairon ii ssi in antnglcss activities as student
nt, which supposedly lunction as make-believe models
oi the situations the student exercises
. believe "powers" and may even pass "legislation" all ol
which is subject to veti by Jeans or other members of the
sity bureaus at
B . uie must not make ihe mistake ol assuming that in loco
ijrentis is mcrch i set ol uiles which prescribe certain types ol
student adivitv l! is much more In loco parentis is in reality a
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whole attitude structure which surrounds Ihc student with an
endless sea "I bureaucratic red lape that is designed lo produce
"well-rounded" persons who will lit, without great difficulty
into the corporate morass thai is loosely referred to as "society
Ihe serious student finds htmsell constantly impaled on the
homes ol virtuall) impossible dilemma he is on the one hand
exhorted to develop and .mow intellectually while on ih othct
hand he is limited at every 'urn bv the rules and regulations
which discourage any initativc which g.vs beyond the limits
previously established h the university
Ii is this situation that Hayden describes as "paradoxically
discriminatory" Ihe fact that lh very students which
supposedly represent the "intellectual elite" ol the future often
find thai they have less meaningful control ovci then lives than
.me othct group in society 10 quote noted sociologist Margaret
Mi id
A handful of tugboat employees or flight engineers, because of
admitted rights in a complex system in which they are
working members, can hold a city or a country until their
ids are met but in some states students are not even
vote
UNDERSIRABLE IMPLICATIONS
s ,i the undesirable implications of this situation become
more apparent upon closet examination Ihe whole attitude
structuic which is based upon the rvl loco parentis mi gill best be
described as one ol paternalism I Ins paternalism is not unlike the
ahsm which has characterized iacc relations in this country
throughout most ol its history
Phis paternalistic attitude assumes a numbci ol things I nst ol
assumes that those in powei have all the answers and are
qualified io dictate to the subordinate group, in this case the
a hat is to be studied, and the inannei in which the
et is to be approached Inherent in this attitude is the
the student is not competent to exert any measure oI
in- fat in the academic community Acceptance ol
ihu u n forces the sAideui lo identify with the gcneiation ol
the p.isi and discourages thinking which goes beyond thai ol the
at ion
)uc i the most frightening implications ol ihts
ion is the evcr-expandtng tolc ol the adininistratot in
mint educational policy Ihis pioblem is becoming
nj icute as universities continue to grow into
inpart lenialicd multiversities designed i
? I ? the technological society
professional administratoi ing increasingly
nplacc m these largci institutions. Such people are
ily public relations and fund-raising experts whose talents
uning are noi ai all unlike that ?' ihcii i-ou i
.i result we arc witnessing the growth ol what inighi be
; an 'educatiil industry " Hie university is being
lured along the lines ol ,i large corporation, and the
es ti h regarded as a product rather than a pei son. a
- "
Shoney's
Student Accounts Welcome
? wax ?pi
BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL S9.95 per month. All rents may be applied
toward purchase of that or another instrument.
TIME PURCHASE PLANS AND 30 DAY ACCOUNTS ON APPROVAL
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BOX 442
GREENVILLE, N C
r eqe Men
Ae The Employees of Proctor's Pirates Den envite you to come in and
i? abound relax for a few minutes at our Coffee Bar and take a look at
?he Clothing we have scheduled for you this Fall.
Our suits and sport coats are from St. Laurie, Cricketeer, Stanley
Blacker and Palm Beach We've chosen our shirts from Hathaway, Creighton,
and Holbrook
We have outer wear by Pendleton and Zero King Sweaters from Allan
Paine, Heathrnoore and Glasgo We think you'll like our Autumn collection
of shoes by Foot Joy and Cole Hann.
The Models are right and the
atmosphere is easy.
Come by The Pirates Den Today.
We want to meet you.
Scrappy Proctor, Jr.
Randy Bailey
Glenn Warren
Russ Clayton
Bill Fugua
product which is belched forth annually into an atmosphere
polluted with hollow rhetoric about "keys iii ihc future a
product designed lo in into the large machine that is known ai
"society Is such a university a "community ol scholars? It
vv. ink hardly seem so
I K i jSe (u prominence ol the bureaucrat in the university and
the development ol the university as the chic! training ground foi
corporate industry has led to some highly peiiinetil and
insightful observations on Ihc nature ol the administrative mind
EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS
In his article "An I nd lo llistoiv which appeals in the New
Student Lett Mario Savio maintains ihat the university
administratoi has reached the conclusion that history is at an end
Savio. ihc pioncet leadct ol the Free Speech movement at
Berkley during the early six lies, found that the unresponsive
bureaucracy with which he had to deal had apparently decided
thai the univcistty had reached the ultimate level ol development
According to the bureaucrat. World Wai II was ihc last event
which w.i- capable ol catalyzing change on auv broad front, and
with the development ol ihe postwai technology, ihc United
States could look forward lo .m era ol material plenty and
sell indulgence by maintaining the stains quo. both in the
university and ihi society ai large l"hus Savio observes, it is
necessary foi the university lo restrict the exercise ol whatevet
iiehts lhat might interfere with the development ol the
technological millmeuiu
I ju. iiudeni product ol such an educational system is notably
lacking in several import ways Ihe "Port Huron Statement
issued by the Students foi a LVmocratk Society in the tall oi
lor takes note ol a numbci ol these deficiencies It sites as the
mosi impoiianl ol these the isolation liom reality which results
from ihc application ol in loco parentis principles lo the
university-student relationship Foui oi more years ol "constant
rehearsals" d. noi serve lo adequately prepare Ihc individual foi
life in the teal world While in the university. Ihe student operates
in a veritable vacuum, wilhoul the benefit ol substantive tights
awA the responsibility which accompanies them Coupled with
this is the high level oi specialization within the university which
is designed lo produce specialists foi corporate nduslr) The
result is a student product who is virtuall) forced to structure his
own little world within the vast buicauciacy in urdet lo squeeze
s,mil ' meaning 1 loin lite
MISFIT PRODUCTION?
Ihe end result is a person with little conception ol Ihc so.ial
structure around him. a person whose el toils in life arc inwardl)
focused and ol ten oblivious to the needs ol th se members ol the
. i Iv situ,iied In general sense
might be said thai such a system produces persons who are
iled lowatd the needs ol the industrial system ralhci than
tovvaid human needs
Anoihei result ol such a system is Ihe vast nunibci of
individuals who. foi one reason oi another, aie dispossessed and
ply do not in into the system at all Victims ol technological
"progress various minorit) groups, and nonconforining students
form the majorit) ol this category Carried to its logical extreme,
the technological society would simply exclude these peoples
But fortunately foi all. the society has not reached the level ol
callousness whkh would permit lh wholesale abandonment ol
these groups And. significantly, n is from the tanks ol these
dispossessed persons that .1 social revolution ol majoi proportions
has developed dining the pasl decade
Vnd now lo the home front Does in loco parentis attest the
si a J cut at I .istarolina I nivcrsity ' (h is the doctrine a thing ol
Ihe past, a victim ol the social 1 evolution ol the sis ties' Perhaps a
look at the situation will yield some answers
A DYING CONCEPT
Yarbrough notes in his previously died article that in a 1968
case, a l mied States District judge specifically referred lothefl
loco parentis doctrine as a thing ol the past Bui there is slill
obviously quite a ways to go belore the last vestiges ol
paternalism are removed, and there is probably more ei to be
removed in this university than elsewhere In their article entitled
"Student I nrest An Administrative Point ol View which also
appeals m Politics 70 President Jenkins. Provost Williams, and
Dean Howell stale thai "In loco parentis is applied less and less
rhc) latei maintain thai with the February. 1969 edict ol
Governot Scott regarding "anti-disruption" policy at state
institutions ol htghei learning, the "final chapter" in the
transition from m loco parentis to the "adulthood ol aipervision
bv the laws ol the stale as enforced bv the police force ol the
stale was written HoWCVCr, there arc still present within this
I niversit) numerous evidences o( the paternalism which is
characteristic ol in loco parentis
In describing the University policy regarding stndeni
demonstrations and demands, the Administrators stale the policy
in the following fashion "Our policy is simply a determination
that we will lonsidei all ol the ideas lhat ate piesented from any
pail oi the University community, but that we will considei and
act in accordance with out previously established procedures
JUSTICE VERSUS ORDER'
I his i.itliei aihniaiy statement is iiisiitied by the
administrators on the grounds that the existing structure provides
adequate means ol redress and that tin removal ol protest from
the established machinery is indicative ol j "lack ol taith" in that
machinery I his argument appears to be hedging the question.it
seems logical to assume ihat ii the machinery and procedures in
existence are adequate there would be no need to operate
outside them Ihat groups thai operate outside the established
order would appeal lo he indicative ol some degree ol inadequacy
within the ordei It would appeal thai the system now in
existence is regarded as essentially perfect I doubt it ihat is the
case A svslein that would maintain perfect ordei is conv.eiv.ihle.
justice undei such a s slem is not likely
Upon consulting the Key one is able to detest various othei
manifestations where I ingering paternalism" are evident To cite
just a tew examples, the regulations provide that the President of
the University has a linal veto in r gard lo all legislation passed by
the student legislature, and also that the President of the
University is the final level ol appeal within the student judiciary
In addition, the traditional dosing hours are still 111 force foi
women students Also, one is not allowed lo wtlhdiaw in excess ot
$50 weekly from the Student Bank Virtually any decision
rcgaiding academic matters which should properly be within the
competence ol the student and instructoi require administrative
approval. And the list goes on and on
II would appear, then, lhat here at East Carolina, lhat the
doctrine on in loco parentis is alive and basking in a relatively
healthy old age The emphasis which has been placed on
procedural rights in structuring the laws winch govern ihe
University is a step in the right direction, but all the procedural
rights in the world are essentially useless without the substantive
rights which give them meaning
It students are to be labeled as adults bv the University and
assume then nghttul status as partners m ihe university
community, they must be accorded the powei and responsibilities
commensurate with tins position
Sports Writers Needed
SPORTS FANS I need sou, help'
like the rest ol I ouiilainhe.id the spoils dcpailuicitl is
undei manned In fact at present I .mi I"HE sports department
II you waul lo covei those exciting events sou attend, iheie
are only two requirements that you speak ihe English language
and that you know the difference between a touchdown and a
hornet mi
So come on. give me a buzz at OUi office in Wnghl and let me
know you w ant to help
Donald frainincck. Spoils I duoi
.
Poli
inc
Welcome to t
Those of you who
will notice a niajo
of this newsp.i
primarily in order
in which to print n
By switching
lull-sized newspa
approximately
column inches of
space now lus to b
Two factions i
complained ibotii
devoted to their p;
groups are the cart
the campus greeks
This issue inclu
John East, a
conservative How
found a conservat
prepare and si
publication
I n a ddit ion.
published requests
and several person
"Time is of the
Undersecretary
concerning the ne
68 tons of almost
gas from Army d
the depths of the s
Explosives in t
were assumed to
with age. and an
stated some time i
the safe deadline
Consequently it w
must be dumped
without extended
out court litagatioi
There was no
any long drawn oi
the concrete er
dumped without
spite o I the I
?unstable" cargo
Sen
aga
Senator Sam Er
to demonstrate an
over the last mere
and invasions of ci
His subcommit
rights will hold co
Oct. 6-8 to doc
scope ol tinwarr
computerizing of
Irvin proposed
government creal
agency to police c
would seem that I
will do much to
Si
i
Wayne Eads
Managing Edito
Beck
Karc
Don
Ira I
Published
Carolin 2
758 6367

iat?
u.illv nun jn atmosphere
"keys in ihc inline u
machine thai is known as
immunity oi scholars? Ii
ucrat in I he university. and
ic chicl training ground lm
nc high!) pcitincnl juJ
?i the .iJimnisii.ilive mind
10DUCTS
wliii.li appeals in the New
aiiis ihai the university
hi ilia) history is jl an end
rce Speech movement al
nd thai the unresponsive
?al had apparently decided
male level ol development
v.n II was the last event
C on auv hinad Imnl. and
i technology . ihc I lined
a nl material plenty and
Status quo. huili in the
I hus. S.n in observes, n is
i the exenise ol whatevei
he development ul the
ii lonal ss siem is notably
"I'nii Huron Statement
iik Society in the lall ol
deficient les ll tile- .is the
fioin u.ilii wliii.li result
trentis principles to the
i nioie veais ol "constant
prepare the individual fot
imu the sitiJen! operates
?llc'tlt nl snhslanl ive I Ights
allies liiein oupled wnil
viihtn the university which
poratc ndusiiy The
alls forced to siiin.lure his
,u i.k v 111 oi Jei lo squeeze
TION?
c concepiion ol the sikial
efforts in life arc inwardly
Is iii ill isc members of the
ll In i'i ni'oil ells il
uoduces persons who aie
usinal system laihei than
i is ihe usi numbei ol
iihei. ate dispossessed and
I Victims ul technological
id nonconforming students
rricd to its logical extreme,
ily exclude Ihcsc peoples.
is noi reached the level it
wholesale abandonment ol
. front the ranks ol these
ii ion nt majoi proportions
in loco pdrends ailed the
i in ihe doctrine a thing ol
m ol the sixties' Pcthaps a
me answers
EPT
iled arliele llial in a l"dh
rcifically referred to the m
the past Bui there is still
iue the las! vestiges ot
, piobablv more yet lo be
tre In ilieu article entitled
oml 01 View winch also
ins. Provost Williams, and
rs is applied less and less"
I ebmary. 1969 edict of
upturn' policy at state
"final chapter" in the
"adulthood ol supervision
in the police force ol the
e siill present within this
lie paternalism whieh is
polks regarding student
linistrators siaie ihe policy
is simply a determination
ial aie presented from any
thai we will considei and
stablished procedures "
)RDER
eui is justified by ihe
existing structure provides
i removal ol protest from
ol j "lack ot lailh" m lhal
e hedging ihc question: it
ehinery and procedures m
be no need 10 operate
te outside ihe established
tome degree ol inadequacy
thai the system now in
feel I doubt il that is the
itei ordei is conceivable;
le lo dctei i various othei
altsin" are evident To cite
ovide thai the Ptesident of
10 all legislation passed by
at the President of the
thin the student judiciary
inns aie siill in force fot
i lo wilhdiaw in excess ol
Virtually any decision
ild properly be within Ihe
toi require administrative
ii I ast Carolina, that the
nd basking in a relatively
eh has been placed on
laws which govern ihe
on. but all the procedural
ss without the substantive
ills b the I iiivcistly and
Ineis in the university
powei ami responsibilities
Needed
he spmts department is
HI spoils depart me n I
: events sou attend, there
Kak the English language
ween a touchdown and a
illkc in Wright and let me
I I i.iusneck Spoils I diloi
ountainhead
ScActtaA and ?omwi?fUaA
and the truth shall make you free'
Wednesday. September u. 1970. Fountamhead. Page 13
Political and social views
incite many to complain
Welcome to the campus of ECU.
Those of you who have been here before
will notice a major change in the format
of this newspaper. This was clone
primarily in orJer to give us more space
in which to print material at less cost.
By switching to a broadsheet or
full-sized newspaper we have gained
approximately an additional thirty
column inches of space per page This
space now has to be filled.
Two factions on this campus have
complained about the lack o space
devoted to Iheir particular groups. These
groups are the campus conservatives and
the campus greeks
This issue includes an article by Dr
John East, a nationally prominent
conservative However, we still have not
found a conservative student willing to
prepare and submit material for
publication
In addition, many previously
published requests of greeks in general
and several personal requests ol the 1FC
in particular have found us no one
willing to devote the time and energy to
fulfilling the position of Greek Editor.
At one point last spring, it must be
mentioned, someone appeared in the
office to take the job of Greek Editor
However, after spending a few minutes
at his desk he disappeared and we have
not heard from him since.
In view of this situation, we would
like to make one thing perfectly clear:
anyone, regardless of his political or
social views, is eligible to participate in
the production of this newspaper In
addition, any conservative or greek
writers are especially invited to corn in!
and discuss a full time position on the
newspaper.
Specific space is being made available
for these two campus groups If in the
future you the reader are not able to
discern any increase in copy devoted to
these groups, you will know that it is
because no one in these groups felt the
desire to do something about it.
Have we destroyed
our sense of guilt?
"Time is of the essence said Army
Undersecretary Thaddeus R Beal.
concerning the necessity of transporting
68 tons of almost instantly lethal nerve
gas from Army depots to a disposal in
the depths of the sea.
Explosives in the nerve gas rockets
were assumed to have become unstable
with age. and an Army scientific panel
stated some time ago that August I was
the safe deadline for dumping the gas.
Consequently it was argued that the gas
must be dumped as soon as possible
without extended debate or long drawn
out court litagation
There was no extended debate nor
any long drawn out court litagation and
the concrete encased gas has been
dumped without any catastrophes in
spite of the fact that this same
"unstable" cargo was transported by
train through many North Carolina
cities.
The technology, creativity, and genius
that went into making the gas. the
rockets, propellants and explosives were
the result of efforts by a nation which
likes to think of itsell as the most
civilized on earth, and yet this same
nation could think of no way to dispose
of its product without dumping it into
the sea.
In the name of security, freedom and
defense this nation can indeed
accomplish miracles of death and
destruction.
It seem a shame that this same
nation, in the name of the same words
cannot do as much to insure that its
mistakes have no chance of doing harm.
It is almost as if we. as a nation, have
destroyed our own sense of guilt.
Senator Ervin stands firm
against federal snooping
Senator Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) continues
to demonstrate an ever growing concern
over the fast increasing federal snooping
and invasions of citizen privacy.
His subcommittee on constitutional
rigln . will hold congressional hearings on
Oct. 6-X to document the increasing
scope of unwarranted collecting and
computerizing of personal information.
Ervin proposed last week that the
government create a new regulatory
agency to police official snooping and it
would seem that his committee hearings
will do much to point up the need for
such an agency.
For the first time a hearing record
should reveal the extent of prying and
insidious file-keeping by such agencies as
the Treasury Department. The Civil
Service Commission, the US Army, and
yes even Mr Mitchells Justice
Department.
The exposure and subsequent
publication of the extent these bodies
have gone to keep tabs on the personal
lives of American citizens should do
much to halt the practice.
Staff members wanted
NO CYCLAMATES
fountainhead
Robert R. Thorwn
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne Eads Jim Karahalias
Managing Editor Business Manager
Becky Noble News Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don Trausncck Sports Editor
I,a L. BakerAdviser
Published by students of East Caroline University. P O Bo? 2616, Graenvilte. North
Carolina 27834 Adverusing open rate is $1 80 per column inch. Telephone 758-6366 or
758 6367 Subscription rate is $10.00 per year
The opinions enpressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
-TSTT)
Conservatism and teaching
Jalkin' liberal hegemony blues
(with a note of optimism)
IEDITORS NOTE The following is Ihe first in a
series of articles by Dr John East in which he gives his
opinions on conservatism and liberalism in our colleges
and universities )
By JOHN EAST
Prolessoi of Political Science
Today in American colleges and universities
political "liberalism" is the established
Weltanschauung. This s hardly a new oi
startling finding, and in fact it is so commonly
known that, in the words of the lawyer, we
need not "prove" it. we may simply lake
"judicial notice" that it is so The noied
sociologist Seymour Lipset has written
recently. "Intellectuals, academics in the
United Slates lend a a group lo be
dispioportionately on Ihe left. They are either
liberal Democrats or supporters of left-wing
minor parties
In those academic disciplines where the
discussion of politics is central, political science
and history, the liberal-left dominance isgieaiei
than it is in the whole ul academe. In my
discipline of political science, and to a lesser
extent it is true of history departments.
conservatism, either of traditional or libertarian
strains, is represented by an exceedingly small
group of professors Qualitatively ihey may be
significant, but quantitatively ihey are noi
LIBERAL-LEFT
An unorthodox, yet revealing, method ot
underscoring this liberal-left dominance is to
note some of the typical material I have
received as a professor ol political science
Obviously Ihc senders had obtained lists ul
college and university faculties from various
sources (perhaps the American Political Science
Association or the American Historical
Association), and mailed out Iheir matcnal on
ihe valid assumption thai the recipients would
likely be of a liberal-left persuasion.
SELECTED LISTS
For example, periodically I receive a lettei
from Robert M Huichins. President ol the
Center for the Study of Democratic
Institutions, inviting me lo oin "the Center
and to receive The Center Magazine In his
letter Hutchtns advises. "At the Center,
distinguished guests like Arnold Toynbee
Senator J William Fulbright Arthur J
Goldberg . . and U Than' mcel with staff
members like Harry Ashmore . Linus Pauling
and Rexford C Tugwell The result is a
continuing dialogue (sicI ? As you can
imagine, these discussions aie lively, the
observations and conclusions arresting and
thought-provoking "
An attached brochure informs the reader.
"Many (sic) viewpoints are represented in the
output of ihe Center, but Center adopts none
as its own (') and thai 'apes of Center
convocations are available lor "regular use in
classrooms The key word is "classrooms
and Ihe receiver of the leiiei is expected lo take
it from there Huichins concludes his leiiei
with this postscript "Please forgive us if you
are already a member ul ihc Center This
invitation has been mailed to selected lists
which cannot always be checked to eliminate
duplication We hope thai you will understand
"UNDERSTANDING"
The "selected lists ate of course, lists of
college and univetstty tauiliy members in the
crucial disciplines of political science and
history, and when Huichins pleads for
"understanding" he will probably get it, for he-
knows his academic clientele well.
Commentarv Magazine periodically sends out
an announcement to political science professors
in which the teacher is encouraged to require
his students to buy reprints of articles for
classroom use that have appeared in
Commentary The reprints are by "many ol the
world's best writers including Arthur M
Schlesinger. Jr. Richard N Godwin. Paul
Goodman, and Michael Harrington The
announcement lists nearly one hundred colleges
and universities that are using the reprints If
the professor requires his students to
participate, he will receive a free subscription to
Commentary The editors of this liberal
publication clearly know "where the ducks
are "
ORGANIZED LABOR
COPE, sent out a letter to all members of
the American Political Science Association
Signed by COPE 's national director. Ihe
letter to me stated. "It occurs to me that you
might be interested in informing your students
of organized labor's role in politics, particularly
those students majoring in political science It
you would be interested in having a COPE
representative address one or several ol your
classes, may I suggest that you write to me
COPE, knowing the academic mind, overtly
seeks access to the classroom.
"IN YOUR CLASSES"
One of my favonties is the lorm letter sent
out during the 1968 campaign to the academic
community by Barbara Tuchman and Henry
Steele Commager on behalf of the National
Committee for an Effective Congress. In the
letter to me I was urged to send my
contribution "today" because "such Senators
as Fulbright. Church. Morse. MeGovcrn and
Nelson could go down before racists,
isolationists ('). cops and bomb ealots or, at
besl. standpat non-entities I was warned that
unless contributions were made I could expect
to see "arch-conservatives "drumbeating war
candidates and "extremist right-wing
organizations" gain a "stranglehold on all
important legislation " The letter was
tailor-made for the liberal mind thai dominates
academe
As a member of the American Political
Science Association. I received a letter in I96H
from the Deputy Chairman for Research and
Publications of the Democratic National
Committee This letter informed me that "as
practicing political scientists, many ol you will
undoubtedly be working actively in the
Democratic Party in your communities duong
the coming Presidential Campaign year I hope
lhat you will feel free to contact mc for
research materials, livers, pamphlets, and othei
types ot campaign documents that you can put
to good use in your political work or in your
classes " The italics aie mine, and again we have
a case of a liberal organization asking liberal
academe to give it access to ihe classroom
CHINESE COMMUNISM
Nevei lo be found flagging in ihe struggle lor
things liberal, the Yew York Times through it?
Book and Educational Division has mailed out
to professors a brochure of their new films trip
series which will "challenge and inform young
minds The teacher is urged to use the
filmslrips in the ?classroom " Again we aie
back to the classroom, and the potential
subscriber is told thai the first film is entitled
"Behind the Bamboo Curtain" in which such
questions as "Why Chinese Communism is
compatible with China's heritage" will be
answered One doesn't have lo get the film to
see the picture
I have only brushed the surface in illuslrating
the types of material I receive as a prolessoi of
political science Similar types ol material are
not received from conservative sources Is it a
matter of neglect on the part of conservatives
Probably not. ll is a mattei of knowing ihc
political complexion of the academic
community Conservatives would be wasting
advertising dollars in mass mailings to academe,
which is dominated by the liberal-left It is a
liberal market and the advertisers know it (The
second pait of this series will deal with "The
Effect of Liberal Dominance) ,
The Forum
Presidential welcome
To Fountamhead
On behalf of the Student Government Association
I welcome all students who aie telurning to III
after the summei vacation A special welcome ii
extended to those ol yuu who are aitendinj I' I
the first nine
Within foul weeks ot loday oui student body will
elect its new class officers and must importantly, its
new student legislature foi the i at I
sincerely hope that i;iany ot you who expressed
concern over various aspects ol oui campus Ii
spring will consider runnnl . stature ll is ilns
body which passes bills concerning the expendi l
student funds, any new regulations, and pertinent
student affairs
We need desperately students who want lo improve
our university and who want to utilize the institution
which has been created to represent oui student
body-the SGA
Many times I have heard gnpes about the
ineffectiveness ot out SGA but if enough concerned
students will run for office and if elected, wink lo
make our SGA effective and representative ol our
student bods. then we will have not only an effective
SGA but also an efficient one
Since we no longer have political parties on campus
I can understand that many, who otherwise would
run of office may not only because they do not
know what a campaign involves or may be uncertain
as to exactly what a legislator or class officei docs
I am planning to hold at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
September I? in room 305 Wright Building I plan to
informally discuss the procedure tot a campaign and
the mechanics of our SGA The sole puir ise oi this
meeting is to help any students who want to iun for
office or who are merely consideitng the possibility
to have a chance to find out what it's all about
I hope that many ol you will attend this meeting
and will run fot office this tall There is teally no
limit to what the SGA can accomplish provided we
have enough concerned members
Bob Whitley
SGA President
Awaken authorities
Dear Editor:
It has been rumored around the Math Department
lhal one of their finest instructors. Mis Ann Bellis
MAM North Carolina State University, will be
relieved of duty this tall
I have had Mrs Bellis fot two calculus courses, and
I believe that she is one ol the greatest assets lo the
department that ECU has She is one ol Ihe few
professors that I have had that had a genuine interest
in the student
In the Math Department there is a three quartet
Calculus sequence that I was required to take I had
Mrs Bellis for the first Never have I had a teacher to
explain so fully such j complicated subject Everyone
in our class liked the way she taught and we
understood what was happening
Then our second course ol the sequence stalled
Our professor was oik ol the Mail) Department's "old
reliable" teachers I considered changing my majoi
from Math to some othei subject aftet having this
teacher. This instructoi wasted much ol ihc quartet
confusing the class, then covering a thud ol the
material we weie supposed lo have had eatlici ill less
than a week Out entire final was made up ol ilus
hurried material Many ol my fellow students who
had quality point averages in Ihc mid lo upnet 0
biacket and who were going into the exam with .1
moderate "B" average came mil ol the class with .1
"C" 01 "D " This high discrepancy c.m only be lh?
lault ol the instructoi
A pennon went around in out class in hung Mis
Bellis back so that we would have some iiisighi into
this highly complex subject
We did get Mis Bellis lo le.uli ns.igain. and she did
an excellent i"h
V'w I understand lhal she has noi been oilctcd ?
joh lm the 1970-71 sell,ml ycai She has 011I) been
granted .1 veaily contract I'm each yeat lhat she
teaches, unlike mail) "I the very pxKM teachers the
Math Department has including Ihc one le.ichei
mentioned above
I do hope thai ihe propei authorities awaken 10
the tact lhal this is one ol the main reasons lhal I ast
Carolina is looked down upon hv in.iio ol llie othei
colleges and universities ac 105 ait
It is no wondei lhal souk sav lhat M I .iu laics
get iust about enough education lo drive .1 dump
truck It we continue lo be taught by pom instructors
thai the University sees lit it) keep because they have
been heie foi bO veais and it would he .1 shame lo pel
nd ol them now may (mil help mil ediicalton.il
system
Steve Neal
Forum policy
Students and employees ol Ihe I iiivcisitv arc
urged 10 expiess then opinions in The Forum
Letters should be concise and lo the pm
Lei lets should not exceed 00 words
The editors reserve the tight to edti all letters fot
style errois and length
All letters must be signed wtlh the name ol the
writer Upon the writer' request. Ins name will be
withheld
Space permitting every Seller to Fountamhead
will be printed subject to the above procedures
Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of
the writer and noi necessanly those of Fountamhead
or East Carolina Univeisity

Cage 14. i-oiimainiiead, Wednesday. September 9, 1970
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
for your convenience
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CORNER OF TENTH AND COTANCH
1970 PRE SEASON WARM-UP
Tuesday, September 8 - Friday, September 11
NCNB
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9am - 6pm
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