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Mike McGee era begins in Toledo
By DONALD TRAUSNECK
(Sportl I a
'? ' "new look' football team made its debut Saturday's openei in roledo proved thai the Catl I l ? also be singled oul foi several With only a minute gone in the second period,
i loK-do Saturday bui It wound up asjusl Pirates are, indeed, entering a new era on the ohm pasi rei vnjcn kept the Pirates Cole raced ovet from the one and Duncan's kick
a lone, evening ibi coach Mike McGee and his gridiron. knockii it the door throughout the entire made the score 28-0.
forces
I he Pirates bowed to the mighty roledo
Rockets, !5-2. in the Class Howl, spoiling what
might otherwise have beei fine showing foi the
new offensi' ? formal
li must be pointed mil here that the Rockets
finished II i in 196? ittd this yeai they are heavil)
favored to suet - fully defend theii Mid Vmcrican
Conference title
I he 1970 Toledo squad is rated by many as an
even greatei outfit that its lQ69 vmm winch
crushed Southern Conference littisi Davidson,
56-3 s in last yea I eiine Howl
HOME SATURDAY
The Pirates could have come home Sunday
morning with the imiis ol victory but will now
have to wait until a latet dale perhaps Saturday
night when they meet I asi Tennessee State in the
home openei at Ficklen Stadium
last Tennessee's Buccaneers, like Toledo, were
undefeated last season an I otusiana I
and Terry Bradshaw in the (? ai tland Rice How!
14 14
In the liisi halt alone, the Pirates completed conn
eight ol 18 passes and outgained Toledo through The
the ait lanes 83 y aids to 79 jusl i
In only three of nine games in 1969, the Pirates smatti
threw moie passes than they did Saturday i ight quarte
In fact, iIk- most passe- the Pirates attempted in Toll
any ol the last five games in 1969 was l.
TOP MARKS
I hat was when the Pirates finally staited to
1 Pirates was that there was dick as Casazza found a hole in the Toledo pass
Jl Cnrl" Cole ,md Hot. Rose and a defense He nil on five passes totaling 60 yards in
ol othei Rocket powet including the ensuing drive
?huch I
Foi the game, pet wound up with 17
completions in 35 attempts, both figures eclipsing
ai - passing marks the Pirates managed in 1969
John Casazza, a transfei student from howan
Junioi College in Murfreesboro, was the nun
responsible foi I (Is strong ait attack.
Making his debut in a Pirate uniform, the 5'1I"
physical education majot front Madison Township.
N.J completed 14 passes before being injured in
the second half His completion total tied a school
record also held by Bill Bailey and Neal Hughes
OTHER STANDOUTS
In addition to Casaza, there were other l I
standouts I c Strayhotn with his line running.
?J caii in (he game, going 57 yards
in sis aftei i il ng i Clary's opening
kickofl ' ihe 43 e bulled ovei from the 13
and Toi Dm can adder the extra point aftet only
2:03 ol
QUICK TALLY
It wasi mg before the Rockets tallied again
Miei I lo recovcted an ECU tumble at the
Pirate I! I S hwartz look the ball in from the
loin Dui led I i ond extra point making
i he score ?
Rose, ? d the fumble setting up
To dii's i liei Ui lown. then blinked a Clary
punl and in it in the end one foi the ihud
stoie i tl first quartei Ihe Pirates
found them" ves on the short end ol a 21-0 counl
Toledo l- onci igain before the Pirates
And like Toledo, th Buccai led a George Whitley who intercepted two passes, and were finally Itle down and play il
strong team again this yeai perhaps one ol Ihe
favorites in ihe (Ihio alii
Butch Bniion who was responsible foi the only brand ol fi ill ihey j i nl die new
Pirate tallv on a safety era
THREAT ENDED
Fullback Billy Wallace picked up another 26
sauls m two plavs in the drive thai carried from
the Pirate II to the Toledo iwo On a fourth down
play, howevei Casazza was hit on the five ending
the biggest Pirate threat of the night.
The Rockets nevei did gel out ol their end zone
during the following series as the Pirates managed
to gel on the scoreboard foi the lust tune id the
game and season.
PIRATES SCORE
On a ihud down (day from the Toledo six.
Billion dropped Ealey in the end one foi a safely
making the score 28-2 with 3 37 let! in the half.
Toledo closed out the scoring in the tomth
quartei when ECU'S lack ol depth showed
through
The Pirates by now pretty tired aftei such a
lugged openei could not stop the Rockets as they
drove 68 yards in five plays climaxed hy Cole's
2 said stamper foi Ills thud touchdown
(SUH pnoln By Stevi- Neji;
MIKE McGEE
frustrated coach
ountainhead
and the truth shall makt vou free
Volume II. Numbe
C ille. North!
ni; c arottna
Septembei 15,1970
t
m
Wire news
National
Immunity from subpoenas
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Il may be necessary lo
give newsmen immunity fi md jury subpoenas
"in nines ot s ess so imes oi communications can
he maintained wnli militants, a federal judge said
The observation was madt Wednesday !lv Judge
Charles M Merrill t the 'Mb Circutl Court ol
Appeals during a hearing on an appeal by New ioik
T imes repoi tei Earl aldwell
Tl newsman was held in contempt lasi June
aftei refusing to testify before a federal grand jury
investigating the Black Panthers
Meuill in questioning said n is important to
keep lines o communication open with Panthers
and similai gtoups so 'lieu statements and
philosophic can be known and assesed
Agent denies charge
( 01 UMBl i l'i h tmci undetcovei agent
foi the Stan Law I nfotcement Division denied
Fridas a charge lhal he led and participated in a
takeovei ol the I niversity I S tutharolina
administration buildu listttrbances
May II
J.uk Weatherford said accusation that he look an
active role in the takeovei "ate totally false
Robert Bender, who is running as a write-in
candid.lie against circuit solicitoi John Foard in Ihe
Novembei general election said earhei this week he
had sworn statemi Weatherford led and
participated in the lakeovei while acting as an
undeu ovei agent foi SIM)
Local
Reject political activism
till ION III AI) ISI Wli S( i Pi Go Bob
Scott oi North Carolina ailed Friday foi college
campuses "to rejeel the dull toward political
activism, toward h i isylums ol professional
pohiK.il ananInsis
Colleges should return "to iheii respected, useful
and slill Valid function as seats ol Until
and learningScott saH n a prepared speech foi a
legislative work conference ol ihe Southern
Regional 1 dm ation Board
Warm weather for Tarheels
(Al'i A high pressure system that is centered
ovei North arolina and Virginia is expected lo give
the T.u Heel state air. quite warm weathei foi the
next couple ol day s
The Weathei Bureau says this system is blocking
the southward movement ol a cold, high pressure
n stem thai ? i in lh Great I akes n gion today
The .old an nasi is not likely to gel to North
l arolina for at I mperatur s
lhal are bl) warmei than normal foi
nm Septeml d foi the nest few dayi
Museum is graveyard of art
By ROBERT McDOWELL
sun n . lot
.s indow s were designed
10 shme like jewels in Ihe darkness of the
church at Chartres (France) and emit a
mysterious hghi thai sform the
interioi into a my si earthly allegory ol
celestial paradise
With these won.ls formei 1(1 art lnsiois
instructot Mike limn des ribed the
atmosphere he found insid cathedral .i
Chartres one ol the I nagnificeni
i athedrals in I urope
Dining bis fourth visn to I urope, I
11 a eled i o I s . Germany.
Yugoslavia I i rimarily
photograph monuments and museums He
look about 1000 soli slides during Ihe trip
CHARTRES AND RIEMS
"Seeing h irtres and Rien - were ol
particulai interest he said , hartres is
well-known foi having prese ved almost all ol
its original stained gl lows and being
the lust exampli n iture, Gothic
style "
"Both Ri I w excellent
exampli f Gotl pi in whu h one
can trace ihi develo ol statuary as. at
nisi subsidiary and purely architectural in
design Ik added la the statuary was
raised to a new elevated position in which the
uidiMdii.il statues increasingly gain autonomy,
become more lifelike and are nearly freed ol
theii architei tural conl u
CATHEDRALS
"The cathedrals dominated the cities in
wluJi they wert built and were not only tl e
centers ol religious festivities, bui also ol
education he said
All the citizens in the .itics contributed in
was oi anothei lo ihe building ol the
cathedrals "This is an example in which the
people musi haw fell a real sense ol
community with one anothei in then political.
social and religious environment, because such
an undertaking mighi require 50 lo loo years
i implete he said
I rom I ranee, I linn traveled to Trier, the
olde.i cits in Germany, where he
MIKE FLINN is currently available for
slide lectures on European art history
He received his MA. from the
photographed mosaics that dated back to
Kanan nines He then went hy train to
Trieste, Italy, and bom there hv bus to
Skopije Yugoslavia He made the last part oi
the journey to Greece b tiam
In Greece I linn visited Athens. Delphi.
(Stall pnoto by Rofcert McDowell)
University of Oregon and plans to begin
work on his Ph.D. in the near future.
Epidauros, Mycenae, Olympia, Corinth, and
the (deck islands ol Mvkonos. DeloS, Kn.ixos.
Santoi mi and Crete
While in Greece, Flinn discovered that the
I line ol day dial he aimed al a site had a
great deal to do with Ins lust impressions as
well as limiting the amount ol light available
fi itographs
.he later afternoon was often the best
tune ot day he said "The suit golden
sunlight of the late afternoon sun heightens
your sensations ol the place "
"It's nice to look at these places in
pictures and books. ' he added, "bui you
actually have to go to the sites like
Mycenae and Olympia to experience the
whole atmosphere, the whole panorama to
feel the meaning of the site
SEE MONUMENTS IN CONTEXT
"You have to see ihe monuments in the
context of the landscapes he said, "foi
example, at Olympia. where the Olympic
games were held, there are a lol ol In trees in
the area You gel a special feeling from the
liees and the mountains (that surround) the
ruins and the public buildings
One of the mam purposes ol Flinn's msii
was to photograph original Creek works ol
art. especially in the museums ol Athens
GREEK ORIGINALS
Because many Greek works are preserved only
in Roman copies. Flinn was particularly
interested in photographing the Creek
originals, which weie panned lo give a lifelike
appearance
"You luid thai there are tiaces ol Un-
original coloi thai base survived in the ban
and in the eyes dial show thai Creek statues
actually had a direction in the gac lalhei
than a blank stare Furthermoi "all statues
and all buildings weie panned "
But. he added, "no matter how fascinating
these statues appeal in museums, one always
wishes they could be seen in then original
context rathei than anonymously displayed in
endless hallw ay s "
Instead ol museum reconstructions and
exhibits, Flinn said thai he wished thai the
sites, in which the monuments were
discovered, had been preserved
Flinn echoed the sentiments ol the
Futurists. Italian painters and sculptors ol the
early 20th century who stated that "the
museum is ihe graveyard ol an
Newest ECU dorm
now has a name
Ihe "while elephant" finally has a name
I lei Dorm That monolithic nine-story men's
dormitory on College Hill Drive has been
named in lionoi ol Aillnii I Ivlei ol Rockv
Mount, a formei chairman ol the ECU Board
ol 1 nislees
Selection ol the name Arthut L. Tylei
dormitory vvas voted by the Board ol Trustees
and was announced by l)t 1 eo Jenkins
I ormal dedication ol the formitory will be
in late tall oi early winter, Jenkins said.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Tyler, a prominent businessman and
mercantile executive, was appointed to the
I asi Carolina Board oi Trustees by Go
Gregg (heirs in 1947 He served j chairman
oi the board ol then 1 (C from 1955-1960
The building which bears Tyler's name is
the newest structure located in a Luge and
spacious men's dormitory complex.
limit oi steel reinforced concrete and glass
the modern facility houses 500 men
Ihe cost ol construction was Sl,684j000
Il was opened lor occupancy in 1969 and is
lulls occupied foi the ll70-7 term
BELK STORES
Tylei is chairman oi the board oi Belk
Stores Services Inc executive vice- president
t u Belk-Tylei department stores, chairman
0 the Belk Stores Retirement fund and ol
th( Itelk Stores Insurance Reciprocal, in
addition to numerous othei business interests
DIRECTOR AND TRUSTEE
He is a directoi and ineuibei ol ihe
executive committee ol Planters National
Bank and Iiusi (i . and a duecloi oimens
Savings and loan Association
He is a trustee ol N( Weskyan College in
Kockv Mount and formei chairman ol the
trustees ol St. Mary's Junioi College in
Raleigh
THE NEW 1.7
million dollar
"white elephant"
men's dormatory
has been named in
honor of Arthur
L. Tyler.
t
t'llTlllll
-?? !4

Page 2. I iiiiiiijnilnnl I uesday. September 15. 1970
Pollution hysteria
causes destruction
(Staff phi ' ? Tom Ravmond)
AS SMOKESTACK BELCHES thick black smoke, ECOS fights to save the environment, says present institutions need to change.
Manuscript collection essential to historians,
contains contemporary accounts of past years
By GARY PRIDGEN
(Stall R?P" I
Rep WJ Bryan Don. D-S.C, recent!)
stated thai there is a grave dangei ol IM
present -pollution hysteria developing into
destruction of out capitalistk system or tre
enterprise according to an AP w.re release
With the environment becoming an
increasingly inportanl issue, mam people are
beginning to do something about it
One group is ECOS
I he word ECOS was created because ol its
similarity to the Greek I kos to
household, and now implies ecology,
ecosystem, etc.
AWARENESS
cos states Hun it is intended to mean "an
awafeness within human beings of the
balance 0 nature and ol oui dependency on
this balance foi survival
ECOS originatedtast Octobei in Chapel Hill
with a small group of graduate studenlsOve.
(00 people are now involved with ECOS at
Chapel Hill .
Phere are also chapters in Durham,
Greensboro, Campbell College, and Davidson
chaptei is being formed al icl which
rtill be Incorporated in Octobei
CHANGE PRESENT INSTITUTIONS
According to the ECOS statement of
puipi.se. a change in present institutions is
necessary
These institutions included a military
system equipped with both nucleai and
biochemical weapons which defend an
aggressive technology and an economic system
that destroys other forms ol life and
contaminates the environment
They also include the exploding population
vOuih consumes vast .md ever-increasing
quantities ol the entire world s energy and
material resources
THREEFOLD TASK
The coming task tot ECOS is threefold.
The first problem is making the human
population, including the political leaders.
aware ol the crisis and the fact that it affects
everyone
The second problem is halting 01 at lew
delaying the excessive growth ol populatioi
depletion ol resources, and pollution ol the
environment
The thud lask involves developing
alternatives to the present way ol life and to
make a world which will be more functional,
more adaptive, and stable foi the Inline
PROJECTS
According to local ECOS chairman, Tom
Raymond, some projects to be dealt with foi
the fall are
The sale ol contraceptives and pregnancy
lests to the students, the plan foi Clean Ail
by v7. Linville Gorge, Umstead 1'aik. the
ssl phosphate pollution. the 1899 Refuse
Act and the establishment of an
Environmental Reading Room
ECOS MEETING
fins evening at 7 10 in the Biology building
I t (IS will meet to do something about
environmental problems and situations that
cause the problems
"It sou want to do something about these
problems and the situations thai cause them,
then ECOS needs you We need the ideas and
the support ol everyone concerned about our
environment " sa s Raymond
1 '
. '
drunk
Well may the republican:
. e-prc
mem.
siecorded Ma S64. in a
diary kepi by i federate
n I
Kinsey white he was a
Island. Sandu ?
Othei entries in the
cue vivid di
battles k ?
them and
living . kness. a
death
prisoner
"This is another Sunday
: me here idling away
the : i:s ol mv
life, while the prospects
. leaving h re. mislead ol
a ?? bi ght more
? at, h iccc siv day
Hi ()l having to
remain in this miserable prison
Sherman desolating my
home is too bad Oh how
long, how long
I i is doubtful that
I ieutenani Kinsey evei
lhal his diary. which
I in sistei. Mai y,
. : become a valuable
ii historical
rest
S
1 ,Ph
his descendant.
I Kinsey ol
has deposited
several letters from the
wai years in t he ECU
Manuscript Collection. Joseph
Kinsey's papers have been
e xamined thoi oughl .
transci ibed. indexed foi
content, catalogued and
preserved in the collection as
a primary source foi
information about the period
Vccording ti Mi
Manuscript Curator. Donald
Lennon, such contemporary
accounts ol past years are
essential to professional auid
amateur historians.
The ECU collection,
consisting ol such items as the
kinsey papers, is available to
the general public as well as
to history professors and
students
The Manuscript Collection,
which occupies metal shelves
covering the walls ol a room
in Joyner Library, is almost
entirely dependent upon
SCRAPBOOKS IN THE MANUSCRIPT history
COLLECTION document political papers.
and preserve old books and
ol letters
i c s journals, legal
doc umeii ts. h isiness and
ret i ids ol
.md various
oi ganiza t ioi ? pei sonal
political a papers.
and manuscripts ol literary
works
1 ennon singles oul several
items .md collections which
originate from famous people.
early Congressman David
t rockett Civil Wai Gen
Bts an Grimes. Republican
Reconstruction leadei I iih i
White, early women's glits
advocate Kate Bun J. i i
Woodrow Wilson's Dm.
Internal Revenue Wilh II
Osborn, at tor Randolpl
novelists Inglis Fletch
Sinclaii 1 ew is. and
columnist Drew Pearsoi
Also oi great intei
the private papers
nuinhei ol twentieth
political figures, ma
which are donated
condition that they
sealed foi a period ol ?
Sources ol the iten
Collection are various
Lennon relates
discovered old papers Ii
cellars, haylofts, and
out-of-the-way places.
the ' iw ners were only
awan i i theii existeno
I hose who prefei
pa'l with then old dot
sometimes lend them
Mantis, i ipi II
xeroxing or make
then v. ills, donating thci
the t niversitv nosth i
Even it items i
deteiioialed state. Lenn n and
I ?? have methods ol
them to better
nation chambei is
eliminate silverfish
he i dest ructive
lal processes developed
ists which iro olve
. .al treatment to icsist
ph ric acid, insure long
foi even very deteriorated
damaged documents
iiei treatment, the papers
e stored in perma-life
manuscript boxes in a
perpei lally-cooled room
I ? ? though most of the
colleci s holdings originate
from North Cai ?lina. there are
no regu rial limitations.
Itei concerned with
events thei states and even
foreign nations are included.
loo, sii h as material relating
to Art i . exploration and to
cultural phenomena in central
America
Lerii teels optimistic
.ibout the future oi the ECU
Manust i . i Collection.
He b leves that as more
people ; ome aware ol its
function and realize thai even
such a seeminglyinsignificant
item as an old journal, letter,
il land deed has historical or
vnealogic.il value, the number
i donations will increase
Attempt will be made to
ate and collect lamily
papers, and contemporary
political, literary . business and
nit ii1.11 leaders will be
?iicouraged to commit then
cisoiial papers to ECU tor
preservation
DOCUMENTS, DIARIES AND
MANUSCRIPTS are preserved in the
Manuscript Room in Joyner Library-
Problems created
by kind public
Don ?
his is I lie plea
Morristown. New lersey is equally di
school whiie the famous di g
guides and their blind m
ate tanghl Atte
i Seeing Eye grad i i
the street oi around obstacles
is disti.u line to dog .md m. n
according lo thi school which
considers that the gi
safety hazard i tuntered In
i i s graduates is the
interference oi the
kuidlv intentioned public
The Seeing Eye dog is a
sale and capable guide when
properly handled, said James
Carey. president ol the school
While mosi people realize
me grabbed the Morristown, altei which a
ii a tast-movmg car, oi qualified blind person spends
: the arm ol the a month at the scl1.
working with his new guide,
"Petting i Jeeii l log learning to interpret the
tint ' i igi als received through the
added "Nothing could he dog's U-shaped harness and to
more natural than the desire direct the dog by means ol
Ii ? tl and spoken commands
? idfasi guides he said It is the dog's responsibility
"Bui they :annol be expected to take the master where he
ep then attention on wishes to p in spite ol
speeding traffic, if a! the same traffic, pedestrians,
time they are receiving the curbstones, manholes and
affectionate pa is ol other obstacles
by
UNDERSTANDING
LOCATION
Located 30 miles west ol
? A tl e e p . m ii t ii a 1 New York, it is the oldest and
understanding between dog largest organization of its kind
and mastei is essential al all jn North Amtric.i and has no
tunes i. safe and efficient branches Its name is
work. ' aiev staled "l! at registered in the I S. Patent
mv time, they appear to be in office and only those do?
this they sometimes, m a dou0, as to their whereabouts, trained at the school in-
mistaken ettort io be helpful. j sig,)a) pewn mJ, smp Morristown. N.J are correctly
sjn : inquire, 'May I be ol service' lermed Seeing fye dogs
If a bhnd ? ? I ej help Seeing Eye dogs are serving oi
Announcements
Legislature meeting
There will be a meeting of the IW6M-70
Legislature at 5 prn Monday. Sept 21, in the
Legislature room
Since the lists of addresses are not available,
this will be your only notice
DebateTeam strategy
The ECU Debate Team will meet at 7:30
Thursday in 322 Erwin Hall.
The purpose of this meeting is to organise
team strategy for the 1970-71 round ol
tournaments and to allow new and prospective
members to discuss the activities ol the team
with veteran debators.
Interested students are invited to attend
Previous experience is desirable but not
required.
Night classes
? i lind man, taking hold ol r, Mn t,R.n sk m ?
the dog's harness oi shouting
woids ol warning all have
much ilu same effect as might
have sei
I ach dog learns its job the I i
through an intensive three I inada
month course at the school m countriei
in Puerto Kid-
d several foreign
ESCAPING FROM THE GRIND, students take a
few moments to rel;ix in the afternoon shade of
the mall.
The ECU Division of Continuing Education
will conduct registration foi evening classes
Sept 14 and 15.
Classes begin at 6 30 pm. Monday,
Septembei 14 and Tuesday. September 15
Courses in business, English, history,
mathematics geography, and sociology ire
offered and will meet two evenings each week
Democrats in Rawl
An organizational meeting ol the
campus College Democrats will be held
Wednesday at 7 30 pm in Room 130 of Rawl
Building
Business will include the nomination ot
officers to serve during the 19 70-71 year as
well as planning for the state Young
Democrats convention in Winslon-Salem in
lute September.
Several nationally prominent speakers will
be invited to campus during the veai
Poetry Forum Wednesday
The ECU Poetry Forum will meet in room
212. University Union, at H pin Wednesday.
September 16.
The Poetry forum serves as a workshop in
writing poetry It publishes Tar River Poets.
ehivh normally features woiks of members of
the Forum
It also sponsors the visits of young, hut
well-known poets to the campui
The Tust visiiuie poet this year will be
William Stafford
Dates ol future meetings ire Sepl K); CK
14 and 28; Nov II. De? 2 and Jan band
20. Fcb 3 and 17; March HI a d 24 -pnl
and 21; and May 5 and I1
?Ml students, faculty mei ibers. and others
interested in writing, criticizing, oi simply
heaimg poetry are invited ? , attend.
Summer Theater prod
as Don Quixote and A
'Man of Lc
will reoper
in "i Maikh.i
musical adaptatioi
Cervantes' Spanish ,lassn
Quixote dc Lu Mam h
scheduled foi a si
production ihis fall,
being so popular in
sum me i thai many
students were noi ab
secure tickets
Auditions will begin al
p m today and lomi
Septembei 15 c It
McGinnis Auditorium.
I he new pi id i til
scheduled foi pel ton
Octobei 14-17
MOCK TRIALS
I he adaptation, by
Wasserman, is a combii
ol biography and ron
featuring Miguel tie Cei
enacting the adventures
charactei he created
I Ik I ale opens
Cervantes being thrust
dungeon lull ol p?
prisoners, aw aiting trial
the Spanish Inquisition
The prisoners hold a
trial foi each newcome
amusement and an exc
rob the hapless "defei
ol his meagei possession
Relax
519 COTAN

day Septei
a
n
nd ever-increasing
vorld's energy and
) TASK
:)s is threefold,
naking the human
political IcadeiN.
1 fad that il affects
halting 01 at lean
wih ill population
id pollution ni the
volves developing
wa "I life and to
he more functional,
ui iho luluif
is chairman Tom
ii be dealt with lot
ives and pregnancy
plan lui ('loan An
Umstead Park, the
. the 1899 Refuse
lishmenl of an
mil
TING
he Biology building
something about
uid situationa thai
nething about these
ns thai cause them,
need the ideas and
uncerned about our
nd
Jovner Library.
awi
meeting ol the
als will be held
Room 130 of Rawl
the nomination ot
he 19 70-71 year as
the slate Young
Winsinn-Salem in
uneni speakers will
ring the year
Wednesday
mi will meet in room
it 8 pm Wednesday.
-ves as a workshop i'1
lies Tar River Poets.
Miiks (it members of
but
l'I this yeat will he
visits ol young,
ampui
igs are Sepl JO; ext
2 and ? . Jan 6 and
h iti .? d 24 fcpril
mei ibers, jii. others
ii mg. ui sunpK m
? . attend
Organization promotes open sale of contraceptives
Summer Theater production of "Man of La Mancha'
as Don Quixote and Aldonza.
'Man of La Mancha'
will reopen this fall
Mar, ii I a Mancha the
111 USICal a d a ptat lull ol
Cervantes' Spanish lassie Don
Quixote de La Mwth,t is
scheduled fot a second
production this fall, aftei
being so populai in the
summer t hat mam I (I
students were nol able to
secure tickets
Auditions will begin al
p.m toda) and tomorrow,
Septembei 15 & 16. in
Mediums Aiiditmium
The new production is
scheduled fot performance
Octobei 1417
MOCK TRIALS
The adaptation, by Dale
Wasserman, is a combination
ol biography and romance,
featuring Miguel de Cervantes
enacting the adventures of the
char at lei he created
I he tale opens w nil
t ervantes being thrust into a
dungeon lull ol political
prisoners, awaiting trial during
the Spanish Inquisition
The prisoners hold a mock
trial foi each newcomer, fot
amusement and an excuse to
rob tlu' hapless "defendent"
ol his meagei possessions
Fot his defense, (ervantes
and his servant enact some ol
the exploits ot Ins imaginary
character. Don Quixote de 1 a
Mancha, Knight I rrant.
Quixote has become famous
for his unabashed idealism as
he attempts to further the
cause ui justice
One ut the hettei known
songs from the score is " I he
Impossible Dream" in which
Quixote explains his iiiesi ol
lighting the world's w imigs.
COMPLICATIONS
Comic relief is provided by
Ins famous joust with a
windmill and by othei
complications, such as Ins
mistaking barmaid loi a
mi t nous lads. and I he
resulting incongruity.
he auditions fot parts in
the production aie open to all
1(1 students and faculty , and
anyone withm commuting
distance ol Greenville
Editors note This article s
reprinted bv pernrnn ot The
Charxi Hill Weekly
By PAQUITA JURGENSEN
A brand new kind ot
salesman took nil Monday to
begin Ins tusi rounds in I'm
County His destination
supermarkets, service stations,
pool rooms His mission to
peisuade the managers ol
these commercial agencies lo
take contrat eptives from
beneath the countet and
display them openly along
with do-it-yoursell pregnancy
test kits
I he salesman's mission
may be a lough one A
number ot proprietors who
have no hesitation about
selling contraceptives from
beneath the countet may
have second thoughts about
displaying them beside a cash
register in lull view ol all
customers
NEW ORGANIZATION
he new salesman. Richard
Moody, is an employee ol
Population Services. Inc a
non-profit organization
located at 105 North Columbia
Street in Chapel Hill Moody
is a graduate student in the
II School ol Business He
can be contai ted by phoi
756-5207, oi by mail al P 0
Bo 2911, Greenville i
Population Services. Ins
was co-founded this year by
two postgraduate students at
the UNC Population Center,
Di Timothy Black and Phillip
I) Harvey Bl.uk is a
phy sician from I ondon,
1 ngJand An internist he is at
the Center on a Ford
F oundation Scholarship.
Harvey, former deputy
director olARI in India, is
a family planning expert with
experience in underdeveloped
countries Pi pulation Services,
I nc was stalled as their
post-graduate project and is
continuing as a public service.
NO QUESTIONS
In a joint statement Black
and Haivev said one leason
lor putting contraceptives and
pregnancy test kits on public
display was to make them
available to all ages
regardless ol se and niantal
status with no questions
asked
1 he goals ot Population
Services. Inc are both
immediate and long-range.
according to ,lu' '
founders
Die immediate aim it
the persorul level
the number ol unwa
pregnancies and illegitii'
births
The long-range goal it
help retaid the populai
explosion Al the present
of growth, the total i i
population o! three-and
billion will double within i
next 30 years Such
increase would ci
problems in providing et
food :md add to the aln
critical pollution ol thi
atmosphere
PURPOSES
The objectives ai
purposes "I the non-pr
agency are
To promote the gene
social welfare
To encourage a
advance family planning at
huth control
To explore i
conjunction with the academ
and research community new
ways ot informing the pubh
about family planning
including then tight to family
assistance a' Stale healtl
clinics
To find better vvays ul
disseminating birth control
and buth control information
to persons needing but not
! iw receiving family planning
help.
DO
IT YOURSELF
"We decided in the
beginning public sensitivity
notwithstanding to provide
out material to anyone, any
age regardless ol marital
status, without any questions
at all said Black We
expected some crank letters
and telephone calls but so fai
we have had no adverse
feedback
In addition to providing
m a t i i n d
eptives foi birth
?ither through n'lail
r by ma B I and
are marketing
. n ell pregnam y test
the "I ?'?
I ? ' ' is j simple chemical
levi loped by the New
? ? ed Julius Schmit
nd used nationwide
foi screet
! ? lest made at hon
about 20 seconds The
is nominal when
ired to the charge made
a pi ? si, ian fot the
kit containing torn
i . $8, and one
i ning two tests
By comparison, a
Hill doctoi contacted
. Blacl said he charged SI0
? thi standard pregnancy
imbei ol physicians
a consultation fee
fot thi.
"llu- test is accurate as
two weeks alter the
sed period " said
" n ton! weeks alter
Black noted that
me re i on foi selling the kits
n was so ihat a
?. mid know very soon
conception is shi i
i harmful d -
earliei visit
ian.
i ntraceptives foi men and
and the pregnancy
? ? ? ? are also available by
P ? Services
whii might nol want
hem ovet the countet
DOUBLE STANDARDS
But plans to advertise the
I' . ' n Services' materials
le has had some
what is
and whal ' ab
advertising ' said Haivev
"News storii
services are acceptable hut in
a survey ' 126 n
paper; across the nation
in regards I
adv ertisc e ' " th
.onto m ? ' ive I ?
with only 12 prepared lo I
paid ad H the n
bland ? ? :
write ti foi
birth W
sa in i t ion a I
magazines Of IS i tai ted
eight replied all neg.i
PERSONAL PROBLEM
Botl Blacl Harve
both publu an
and private age: i? I
needed to slow the p
e x p 1 o s i 'Hi ??? ? e i.
Population s' rvi e
nine is limited
. I, wanted
pregnancies rather
slow il
: Han P
whili
ne '
"By brii ig
behind thi
and promoting
there will be n
mme used by the pi
d be using tl
B id By ielln - them
? .v. retailers will ni
promoting ?'
already going
UNWANTED BIRTHS
Blask and Harvey
nearly a thud ol all I S births
were unwanted at the timi
conception, nearly Hi pei
were illegitimate n
there were 9.500 I
delivered by girls undei
veais old
1 I
: .pans thi
lllegitunati
mortality risk sevi
And
AVAILABILITY
v .
; ks from
I :i these ieas. ms ssi
me
ave simply
larl
ulabli
Besides the best
stereo equipment,
TV'sf radios,
tape players
tapes, and albums
YOU CAN GET
Leather vests, hats bags an assortment
of chokers, incense, bells, clocks, stuffed
animals, key chains, peace patches, black
lights and posters, psychedelic lamps,
music boxes, silly sculpts, Spiro Agnew
and Richard Nixon watches, and you
name it. At
Harmony House
South
seems
Jald II
to be
terms
'hi
GOOD THINGS FOR GENTLE PEOPLE
DONNA TABAR
PHONE: 752-3815
GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
52 I COTANCHE ST
GREENVILLE.N.C. 2 7834
??
r, r ? . , ?" "?
Kentucky Tried tfk'uto
its finger lickin ciood
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.
Relax and enjoy the intimate atmosphere of
An ie s
1
Vi Price Sale
SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE
Recorded courses and records - Motivational. Inspirational:
Salesmen. Business, Management, Teachers. Public Relations:
Personal Development: Self Improvement Listen and Learn.
SUCCESS PLANNING, Etc
Box 308
Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Phone 795-4778
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
519 COTANCHE ST.
NEXT TO HARDEES
It's a free for wall!
I ht sr 11Ii t. c o 11 c g i I.Ik 7I 111 he
I ncola ist ring youi su-er n:att nsola
poster lor s isail absotuti-Ktree'Mlyou do
is send our n Offer. P Bixid audrv 41131. Si Iss U ouisI ns Mool.i 63l .lleei (Ot
have somconill it tor s.U llyou jO 10tc ol
those "progr Ibis set vt schools cuutiful 21)11 steISper
tes i for coveunsightlySCCtioils ,t IUIwall
like doors, clock and windows lso. this snazzy
poster is actua v hanging in 1 he I ouvrc in Paris'
I hat s rmht 1 he Lous, re Car and Body Shop
pris North Dakota (Hours to - appoint
menls unl) s loscd on w ? sst.a s
lon ' to ?rKl
you absolute I HI I I Rl 1 I Rl I ?" "n-pun
sttckcr and all kinds ol 71 P Itterata on mori
I ncol i stull that sava I s kind y
like I Merchant it from really big 71 P
posters to rurn-l n lamps You'll be the envy ol
our room (especially il son live all
V. send tor sour tree "I P poster Don I de
l st today! Supply is limited to the first 7 mil-
lion requests. Offer I xpires December 31. 1970
Dear 71 P b.lk:
Gimme, gimme, gimme!
I'hunk sou
IP
Send to
i. rtcola ollegi Offei
P () Box 14(131.
St I ouis. V1o 6' I X

Page 4 Fountainh id ruesday Septei berl5.l970 ? ? ?
The founding of East Carolina:xin the beginning Beware
Bv EDWARD BRODIE sdale had always
ng leachers
V K i: ill i tod With
educatoi and only teach ' ai vvuli u pi the
the Pill cadi ffei
Greenville annouiu
G ree nv ill
( o m m e r c e
lanuary 1906 thai I
pan ol ih(
an instiiuti
iiK hers
lime when most
11 he i
eld, he
vinced, bui the measure
the u willing t Joynei was, in fact, quite
?up ? "I with young Fleming's
LIMITED FUNDS
ulicitations Not only v ould
the state not support another
Siik, s ? Normal College eolleae. but Fleming risked his
(UN( I
Mecha
St i.
.?'kuliui.il and political future and was
inllege iN( making man) enemies in Ins
i u si been f,gh, f01 the institution
rd. rS discussion
ild be stretched Joynei called Fleming itm
Ins oil ice one day and
amrse. wanted suggested he bring a group ol
. t'oi education his Greenville backers to
mis ol the idea discuss the idea, a group
I Mclver and J which especially should
thai tin
educatu
11it i i
V
Bit)
Chii
were !
EARLY FACULTY PORTRAITS. President Robert H.
Wright is shown at far right.
Y
Sup.
Insli.
ilu
to answi ?' ments ovei
tini ,i second leadei
EASTERN COLLEGE
MUCH OPPOSITION
then was
I
-
any thine :?
I I leming, Fleni
loi th stal senatoi from the St
G n v i I I e While f0, . ,
nstrated the he
institution, 'oca
ed supporl
i bi ??? to circulate,
people "i
Noitharolina were
d i the tici essit) ol
i, train teachers.
I n
I
Quality Dry Cleaning
Professional Shirt Service
Student Laundry Rates
9y7 lbs. fluff g30
Folded $1.03
Don't waste valuable time.
Leave Your Laundry and Cleaning
Problems to Us
Dov, ? B
813 Evans Street
Don't forget to register for ti S25.00
gift certificate while you're browsing
among our many fashions especially for
you from Denise, Emily M, Love, and
Charlies Girl. Drawing to be made
Saturday, September 19th.
(You do not have to be present to win)
Your charge account is invited.
? PHONE 758-4061
? 203 EAST 5th STREET
AH that glitters is not Bold
This is ,i handy phrase to keep in mind while you are rushing fraternities this fall at
East Carolina In the next few weeks, every fraternity on campus will be putting their
best foot forward for you. There will be parties, free booze, and easy dates.
If you are not careful this could be all that ou see and learn of the fraternities
that you are involved with. You will find yourself with a mighty big decision to make
and very little to go on when you receive your bids.
We of the Sigma Chi Delta urge you not to get caught in such a dilema. When, and
if you choose a fraternity, make sure it is the right one. Of course we realize lhat
parties are part of the fun of rush, and we will have two of the best this weekend. We
also realize that without brotherhood and the fraternity ideals, fraternities become
nothing but parties. Consequently they become of little use to anyone. Your main
concern, in finding a fraternity, should be the brothers and the organization.
We believe strongly in this and have opened our doors for the next two weeks to
anyone who wishes to t us. We urge all interested parties to take advantage of this
situation to come by an ' ee us.
Sigma Chi Delta
503 East 9th Street
Phone 758 4655
the
sup
w
ba
Sill
i e.
in'
Si i t e include ex-Governoi I J .??- ?
? of Public Jarvis GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY in 1907. Gov. T.J.
Jams had nevei spoken out Jarvis is shown (center) with shovel,
on the bill, hut it was
assumed he shared Joyner's Jj( k(1 u, )kl. he in Pitt County worth $25,000,
Pring oi l"07. view announced to the rest ol the and when opposition was
duced a bill into Jose,s poltcy was to "Gentlemen, I overwhelming
Legislature calling establish high schools
achers college to throughout the predominate!)
1 in .i suitable rural state Teachers would be
c eastern part ol needed foi these high schools.
J began gathering but in no wa could the state
training school instead ol a uhen the elections were
support anothei college to college. Joyner would support held. Fleming and his backers
think we have compromised Fleming, undaunted, wore
,IK, issue out a horse inline around the
If Ragsdale and Fleming count) urging support ol the
would settle foi a two-yeai bond ii
lsl W .iv
? lulls
bill, suppoil w.is
in the mountain
11 owevei Joyner's
enough to block
Irani them
COMPROMISE REACHED
Jo nei and Jams met
togethei foi some time When
Join the jJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
i 2f4 1U Pass i
)IN1 INN "i I AKI Ol !
i .ill Miead For Faster Service
felephone 756-999
it
F le m in? agreed, the
opposition melted and the
bill passed Eastern North
Carolina was to have a
training school somewhere
with the voluntar) support ol
poll keeper, who removed
negative votes ed the
issue
i Ireenville .iwd Putount)
submitted thi! ' 100.000 figure
BOND ISSUES in , sealed bid along with the
Not willing i" let such a bids ol tern towns
good opportunit) slip by. the thai warned the institution
Greenville group returned to Greenville's sum was the
fight foi financial supporl at highest and was accepted
home
Die) wanted two SMI 000
bond issues one to be soled
b the town and one h? the
LAND GRANT
lu exi problem was
i i i, ? ville the school
u Hie town anu "?" v
, i ? should be loi.ih'il J"
o'Uim This was in .i 04) . i ,i,
when there was hardl) a man
BIRTH
CONTROL
? c foi .i new
ow foi the
? i me. you cai
I p t i
puves b) mail
new nonprofit
planning agenc)
effective methods
and women Foi
details without
? I ig a t i o n write
POPS1 RV. Box 1205,
i hanel Hill, M 27514
"HIE" DANbeuoW
3il ?vws iftecr
Girl V n tc : I oiled
dry i ning i n 11 I
(, We pick
and ' in.k i it
( lea ? I tui Iry. 813
i . in mi
Evat x -
From
?5ofTpJiueL.
9
a
M?
wanted it built neai the
Norfolk-Southern K.ulio.nl so
the people who rode on those
! rains could see il
Sherifl Bill Harrington,
however, ottered lands
beyond the eastern edge ol
? ivi n as ai ighl gift to the
school
Harrington's title to
lands was noi cleai. foi the)
were in the hands ol h us
throughout the South Jarvis
was commissioned i i ,isit
these people and obtain deal
deeds fn?!?. them
Pari ol the SIOO.OOO went
to r. le.n the title to the lands,
tin rest built the six buildings
ol ilk school
OPENING
I he school opened fctobet
S. I'Mio fhe first president
was inaugurated Novembei 12
I leming w as n ! presenl tor
i he inauguration Five lays
earlier, eactl) ? n c ???? mth tu
the da) aftei the sclI
opened lie w.is killed in Pitt
Count y's t ust automobile
crash
I lie rcsl ol the men who
were prominent in the
establishment ol the school
lived to see n fulfill us
purpose and SUppI) named
teachers, and some even to see
ii become a full-fledged
college in 1921
YOUR
PHOTO
ON 100
STAMP$
ONLY $1
Stud ha am photograph
i a n h11e or
? irself, iur
.ii, .thing and we'll
lummcdi
I ? tamp-ftized
i. II find
i$c : I them
teal i ??ii11 vur letters,
identif) books Md rec-
I ic ihem for date-
bail ? ut u?t tun
! ? ; til 100 phOtO-
? p limpl) eul the
I S ngline trom
s ngline package
i ? M photo fwhich
. i eturned) with
cash, check or money-
order for SI and send It
u ith the coupon below
things gO
better
Coke
i Lola Boltlinq Company, fix
("ireenville, N.C.
It's easy! Buy a
Swingline
TOT Stapler
98c
ling l1
1 Kl I maples ana
nryini pouch) L?'?c'
' I H Desk SiBpIti
rl I B lUna Stapler onlv II M
.?n,llyju.ran?d A
. ,a?fk.andl?sok,ioics
I Swiniline Phoio-?t?mp. Depi I
j PO BoTll26, Wood?de. NY. 11377
I Enclosed r? m? pfcoto ?nd cath. check or
money-order for ?1 00 ??e "am.
' Swimlinerom any package Pleax rush
I me 100 pholo-aiamiH
i !
i?-?j
WRANGLER
Flare Leg Jeans
Young men
& Young ladies
Denim Blue?White
or Stripes
By JEFFERY ALDERM
M W (iKk l l'l
James Joseph 0' onnell
iboul ?? embark 01
leisure!) trip across the I n
States and figured he ougli
have a i a me I a
Bui because his trip
going to K extremely
budget with knapsack and
changes ol underweai and
?53 Ford, he didn't wan
tie up much ol his Ctpit;
photographii geai
"Don't go to a cai
stote cautioned a In
"They'll charge you an
and a leg I in a drug sto
something like ih.it
PAWN SHOP
James Joseph thought
was good advice and sta
out foi downtown am
drugstore where a friem
his ran the soda fountain
Walking along ,i back s
in Denver, he glanced
pawn shop window "Wi
he thought, "a pawn s
They're always loaded
cameras Ought to get i
baigam in there "
The shop was dingy . d
Hi and filled with i
cluttered with merchandi
inn with "Id umbn
another wnh radios, am
with clocks But there, ir
corner, was the table J.
Joseph was after; it
overflowing wnh camera
all shapes and sizes
A REAL BARGAIN
He same upon a si
simple camera the aim
snap kind Usl what
wanted I he tag n
"$45 s: "
"Excuse me. sir he a
the shop ownei "What
this tag mean?"
I he ow ne; replied "M
you'd buy it 111 a store
S4s bin we're offering i
$2 "
James Joseph did
quiek ligurmg in his I.e.1
see how much he ?
saving and mil t 1 e
"Hmmm, 20 bucks"
"Twenty-three and n
penny less the ownei
immediai I
James Joseph was conl
fm .1 second, bill sudi
reahed the man though

IucmI.i. Septembei I luntainhead, Pag
n 1907. Gov. T.J.
nt) worth $25 000,
i opposition u.is
ng.
undaunted, wore
e riding around (he
mie. suppori t the
he elections were
mi' and his backers,
oluntais suppori ol
;rs who removed
iics. carried the
le and I'muunt)
100.1 H H ? ?
I bid. along iinil the
ed the institution
A sum was the
d a pted
D GRANT
iext problem was
, ? ville the soli.ml
e located I
? till the
luthern Railroad so
? is hi. rode on those
d sec ii
Bill Harrington,
ind nisi
he eastern edge ol
ighl gift in the
Ion's title to
lu'i clear, foi the)
the hands ol heirs
t the South Jams
med i ? usil
pie and obtain eleai
i them
ihe 5100.000 went
ie title lo ihi' lands;
utli id- -is butldingi
ool
PENING
tool opened ? K tobet
r ? ? president
uratcd Novembei 12
i w ,i. n ? present foi
in rat ion Five lays
nils nth i"
aftei iln school
ii was killed in I'm
s firsl automobile
si i the nun who
rominent in the
ii'in i the school
see n fulfill us
and MippU trained
and some even to set
me .i full-fledged
1921
Beware of beckoning bargain
The old way is the best
By JEFFERY ALDERMAN
SI V. YORK (AP)
lames Joseph 0'( onnell ssas
about lo embark on .i
leisure!) trip at ross the I nited
Si.iii's and figured he uughi in
have a camera
But because hi nip was
going t" b? extremel) low
budget sinli knapsack .md tsio
changes oi underweat and in a
?53 Foul. In' didn'l is ant to
tie up much ol Ins coital in
photographh ge n
"Don't go i" a camera
store cautioned a friend
"They'll charge you an arm
and a leg Irv a drug stoic oi
something like thai
PAWN SHOP
James Joseph thought that
was good advice and started
out foi downtown and a
drugstore where a friend ol
his ; in the soda fountain
W. Iking along a back street
in Denver, he glanced in a
pass n shop window "Wow
he thought, "a pawn hop
Thes'ie always loaded with
cameras Ought to get a iea
baigam in there
T'he shop ssas dings . dimly
In and filled with tables
cluttered with merchandise
one sith "Id umbrellas,
another with radios another
with clocks. But there, in the
corner, ssa. the table James
Joseph was after: it was
overflowing with cameras ol
all shape and sizes
A REAL BARGAIN
He came upon a sma
simple camera the aim and
snap kind jusl what he
wanted 1 he tag rea
"S4s S2S "
"Excuse me. sii he as! ed
the shop ownei "Whal Joes
this tag mean
The ownei replied "M
you'd bus it in a store I i
S4s hut sse're offering il
s
James Joseph did
quick liguring in hi he;
see how much he would he
sai l n g and inn 11 Cl ed
"llniinin 20 hiuk-
"Twenty-three and not a
u.is mine io bargain with "He) Hans look whal I
him O'Connell didn'l know jusl got foi a sn-al i a pawn
sou could du ihoi in a pawn shop " he told Ins friend
shop "Got some film foi il ' I warn
"It I could knock the price to tr) il oul
down two bucks here without Harr) goi Ihe film and
knowing whal I am doing then asked "How much sou
O'Connell thought, "In pas foi thai thing tnyhow?"
anothei store I could reall) "Sixteen bucks lames
" ore Joseph said proudl) " I alked
He thanked the man and him down from V"
headed foi anothei shop Hans pointed to a camera
Aitei considerable bargaining display ai the end ol Ihe
Ik eoi one lot 16 fountain countei "here was
O'Connell headed foi the the I new
drugstore to bu) some film Price S8.95 with a leathei
and brag about his bargaining case and flash attachment
abilities to his Iriend. included
By BOB HARING
I s BRI NSWK K S I
t M'i Ii i c
automate w
Ni main i how effi
labot saving 11
,11.111 will
some was not to :i
Somehow he will
that -iiK the old wa)
reall) do Ihe job lhai
brilliant engineei male
course designed tl
lo do
v the samt
woman will not hue up
labor-save i
I went) sens ,i
lugged I.mi
doors and complained
clotheslines thai the) did
ban- an automatic wa hei ai
drsei
Women who had ihet
were the Joneses 10 keep up
with
Todas, suburbia is aglow
with washer and dryers l
presoak, soak spin, fluff, pufl
,i to isash and dis
Control panels rivalling
jetliners offet knob b ittons
?nd tin ' -eis fabrk
: . bathn ioms
hi iw mans In,
ird the plan
. itomatk laundr)
I aish is ha'
ib irb ii l ? ?
ith the cloth lii i
row il a the)
wed the
load ol di
'hat no
.nil "air" quite the wa)
will
It it Ihi wish to hold ol I
mall pan ol the old
'lungs is not
- I
Hi ??? man) dishwashei
? wash all the dishes Or
v disposers not di
I all th
i.d think ol all
egrigerators thai gel
rosted
Then consider the sewing
Ind
sew
straight igag r
dow i inside .
outsi le. 1 ? plain
.
my kind
? i
'? ?
P
I wish
, ision
bored' : "? lal
iltimatel)
A men iiuglit
i heir
need :
?
tun
:
-
patio and I and
Let's Eat!
loot! for thought
By JOHN TYBURSKI
JFRRY'S CAFETERIA
(Food Facts)
bid you know that asparagus was a favorite
table of rhf ancient Romans'
ime 1in- ms :oda. basi
is seeds aic brewed raisins, tamarinds and
. bed limet VI ginger, and
inue t" produce spit Ine) is excellent
entur) Ihe spears when served with curries,
heii best however. ages
the thud and sixth Sauerkraul is a German
preparation oi pickled
proul h ? cabbage Heads ol white
titivated in Belgium cabbage are used, with
outei leaves -md cores
removed ?'? in
hreds. tl ted with
salt and allowed
ferment
penu) less,
the ownei si
immediate
James Joseph was confused
f,? second, bill sudden!)
realized the man thought he
EL TORO
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donni Oixon
Jonny Wastharington
fji mm
Barber Shop
752 3318
Aft r SHOWING CENTER E 10 ST
GREENVILLE. NC
HAIR SPRAY
Cciisort
Napoleon
2 for the price of one
The Buccaneer
will be given out
on the Mall
from 9-5
Monday thru Friday,
Sept. 14-18
Bring I.D.
Cash
Qfafc Tyfer
We're Getting it Together
at our
308
SHOP
ExcitingD'ttterent.Menswear
The Cash Bash is a
chronic hang-up that comes
from carrying money arount
with you on campus.
Like discovering yon lefl
your wallet in the locker room
three minutes after som -
hods else does r finding
yourself short on Saturday
night because it was too easj
to shell oul all week. Or get-
ting known as a soft touch for
a loan because you're a
walking ca A box.
Moss to avoid these situa-
tions? Get yourself a Wachovia
Checking Account.
Your money is safe
you don't base that to worry
about. And you're not a apt
to spend it when it's not
bulging out of your billfold
You have an accurate record
of how much you spent and
what for. so you can flash it
for your father when he asks
' And when Max (or
Millie) the Moocher shows up,
you can honestly si y all you
have on you is a Canadian
nickel. And hope he's not a
numismatist.
Of course, you don't have
to open your account with
Wachovia. But we think you'll
like us. After all. we wouldn't
ask for your business if we
didn't know how to treat you
right Right0
Drop by. We're easy to
talk to.
Wachovia
s35
I
I D.I.C
I
Sweater
Shirts Are
Terific
renffc! 4 i
. ? a.9
I
If
8.00

Page 6 Fountainhead fuesday. September 15 1970
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Ti'
Th
I he Pirates .is .i leant ai
to be applauded foi .i
roledu S.iiuidas nighl
Mthough i In s wei
. i the Pirates made i
Bowl and the many othei
i .iik' to play football
I he final score w as In
Pirates played in the head
III' threatened man)
ortlj l nsi game i I ins a
eventually proved the diffei
loams
rhe Pirates knew wh
.ilii'inixin thai they would
they had known long bcfoi
added as the llili opponent
new National Collegiate i
Everything about the R
they prepared lo entei a m
ROCKE
I he Rockets scored ea
way foi a score and ihi
errors foi a 21-0 quartci le
Before the Pirates coi
Rockets li.id added anothi
their foes back to Greem i
However, n ?,h at th
i Ik range on a series ol
n ing a school record foi
14
Carl Gordon mad
Pirates Hail mam golden
Hileman, Pete Woolley i!
receiving end i I
1 es Siia horn was a
while Billy Wallace .i- cl
George Whitley n ii
the Pirates in range foi a
was nol I" be as mislak
and all Pirate threats
When ii was all over.
fight
Now perhaps, the n i
will be ready ! lake u
night's home openei
PEP RAL
I was really disappoii
during lasi I hursday 's pc
I he turnout was nol -
?student hod during regi
part, the actual participati
Ii is uue I realize, tl
enthusiastic about opcnii
away against a team with
Perhaps il w ill taki I
new era in Pirate football
Saturday nighl Miki
debut in Ficklen Stadiui
that went undefeated la
I niversity Buccai eers
I Cl) has nevei heat
previous outings, lli
w.i- a 6-6 tie in 1954 Sit
three straight contests
last seal
This sear's should be
outmgs hut I feel thai th
on top
h
7fV
t

?
V
The Pirate's
Cove
Pirates lose opportunities
in 35-2 defeat at Toledo
Writers needed
I , the
I 01 M MNHI AD
Sports
Tuewlrty September 15 1970
By DONALD TRAUSNECK $g
I he Pirates as a team and icveral kc players individuall) are
to be applauded i"i u brave effort against highly-regarded
foledu Saturda) night
Mthuugh the) were defeated b) i . lopsided score
135-2), the Pirates made it known to .ill tin fans in the Glass
Howl and the many others listening in the game that the) had
i nine to pla) football
I he final score was bj no means an indication "1 how the
Pirates played in the head coaching debut ! Miki M Gee
l( I threatened mans times throughout the game but it was
mils first game jitters and a slow mistake laden start th.it
eventually proved the difference in the season opcnei foi both
teams
"he Pirates knew when they arrived in roledo Friday
afternoon that they would haw a fifth! on theii hands. In fact
they lud known long before that vei since the Rockets w
added as the llth opponent foi the 1970 Pirates aci ording to the
new National Collegiate Mhlclis Association ruling.
Everything about the Rockets was awesome to the Pirates as
they piepared to entei a new era on the gridiron
ROCKETS SCORE EARLY
Ihe Rockets scored early, taking the o kofl all the
way foi a score and then eapitalied on some costly Pirate
errors foi a 21-0 quai tei lead
Before the Pirates could recovci from then mistakes the
Rockets had added anothei tally and seemu led to run
their foes back t" Greem ille
However, it was at this tutu tine that Join i found
the range on a series t passes and he was well on Ins way i
is ing a schix 'I record for t
14
Carl Gordon madi ouple ol sparkling leceptions
Pirates had main goldei imties at the roledo Bol
Hileman, Pete Woolley and Dwigln I lh
receiving end i ey Casaza pa
Les Strayhorn was a standout foi the Pirati
while HilK Wall i- also i h irned ip some key .
George Whitley intercept tple ol I ale) passes
the Pirates in range foi a score on both no t tons Howevei it
was not to be as mistakes and the roledo defense ended .ms
and all Pirate threats
When it was all over, the Pirates knew they had been in a
light
Now perhaps, the mistakes will all be corrected and they
will be read to take on last I state Saturday
night's home openei
PEP RALLY DISAPPOINTING
I was really disappointed in the lack ol enthusiasm shown
during last I hursday's pep rally
Ihe turnout was not so bad on the
isttident body during registration v, ek However, foi the most
part, the actual participation was rathei depi
h is t,ue I realize, thai nuns students find il hard to gel
enthusiastic about opening the season o .and miles
away against a team with sucl lous credentials.
Perhaps n will laki i victory to prove thai there is really a
new era m Pirate football.
Saturday night Miki McGee will make his head
debut in Ficklen Stadium The Pirates lak on anothei
thai weni undefeated last yeai the I ist rennessee State
I niversity Buccai eers
Id has nevei beaten list on the giiditon In fotii
previous outings, the besl the Pirates have been able to tin
was a 6-6 tie in 1954 Since then, the Buccaneers have captured
three straight contests J4-20 in 1955. 17-7 in I9M
lust seal
This seal's should be about ,1s tough as any ol the Othei
outings but I feel that tins is the tune :1r Pirates will come out
on top
When the Pirates bowed to
foledo 15 2 in the Gla
Howl Saturday night spoiling
Mike M Gi ' debut as head
h. they lost mans
opportunities t" make the
openei more respectable
In the tnst quarter, with
the score still only 14-0 Mike
McGuirk recovered a roledo
fumble on the Rocket Js Ihe
Pirates behind the running ol
1 es Strayhorn moved the ball
to the 12 only to lose a
sc oring opportunity on
numerous penalties
PIRATES DRIVE
Vftei the Rockets made
the score 28-0. the Pirates
began to niose behind John
( asa.a's ? ind drove
horn eii iwn II to the
Tolei two Casazz a
dropped on a fourth down
plas to end the threat
On the nes: series foi the
Rockets the Pirates had iheu
Ins! stole as Butch Bl
dropped roledo quarterback
i afety
Fans hope
game is
indication
VftCi I iledo sw .imped the
Pirates, 15 2. Saturday night.
Ill -an wondering it
ihe outcome ol the
could be an indication
was the Southern Conference
ip this seal
Two i go. the
. ? ilasted Richmond.
31-14. in the season :
both learns The Spiders went
,in to re ; campaign
and capture the Southern
i ? i cute i ills'
I asl yeai the Roet
shelled Southern Confe
Davidson, 56-33. in the
I .ingenue Bowl ending
I jo's besl season esei
S, 970. ECU is
Joledo's only scheduled
Southernonference foe prioi
the fangennc Bowl
Ihe Pirates have
Mines scheduled
foi with
Richmond .md
I lie I itadel and also with
ium.it! and Davidson and
all loin will be ass as from
Ihe Pirates could
mined the tide ol the -
aftei the ensuing free r i
they got
on theii own 42, but
was stopped when I
mien, pted asazza I '
the Rocket 15
INCOMPLETE PASS
Strayhorn took the ball
il? fit i play from scrim
in the seto,id hall and ran it
40 yards I thi Toledo
fourth down pass from th
fell incomplete in th
one halting still anothe
Pirate threal
Still in the third quartei
George Whitley intercepted hi
his! ol two passes on th
1 i do 4: Aftei the Pirate
drove to the 31. Casazza was
miired in a key play antl
forced to the sidelines in
ol J.K.k Patterson.
PATTERSON HIT
Patterson was hit haul
twice and the Pirate's
momentum wa topped foi
? f the
I ' Bu did have a couple
ii ities, howevei
Whitley Al111 ?'
diving interceptii on the
Rocket 13 but penalties once
thw.i'ted the Pirates
chances to cross the goal
pe
A late ECU drive, aftei thi
It sou are in ten
I ;? ; tally ?'?' J'
l hai Spot ' the
Pirati ? il FOUNTAINHI W
PIRATES
TABLE
OPEN MONSAT.
10:00 AM-8:00 PM
?Da 'y Plate Specials
?Ocean Fresh Seafood
?Some of the Best
Home Cooked Meals
Ownei OV Manager?
HUEY HAISLIP
519 Dickinson Ave. Greenville
Harmony House South
YOUR STORE
ARE YOU CURIOUS
HUNGRY?
SUPPER FORUM
'
IVfl ' Ii s
fl.??
THE DEN
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop
CQrides eautiful
230 CREENVtLLE BLVD. SUITE 2 ? OtAi. 756 I7?? ? GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834
Piayclothei, and I'ants, and Pretty Party Somethings for Hndcs and After lives and Mings
Wednesday Night
6 hours only! 6 pm to 12 pm midnight
Record Bar
Midnight Madness Sale
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALBUMS AND TAPES
For th, tape buyei All 6.95 list 8 track and cassette tapes only 5 -1l
For the album buyer: Billy Stewart Remembered' only $3.24
Neil Diamond 'Gold' only $2.99
Neil Young After the Cold Rush only $2.99
Bread On the Water $2.99
foe Cocker 'Mad Dogs & Englishmen' $6.98
Jimi Hendrix & Otis Redding .it Montere) $3.99
The Who live at Leeds $3.99 Tommy $8.99
Strawberry Statement soundtrack $5.98
All James Taylor albums 3.24
All Burt Bacharach albums 3.24
All 3 Dog Night albums only 3.24
Beginning s (l pm
Live music iiy The New Deal String Band
Five young guys who will really turn vou on to the fantastic
sounds ol Bluegrass Music Their new London alkuin 2 l)l
Open 10am-9pm H
Monday-Saturday
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHMtt HIU ? MIIICH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CH??10

ountainhead
$diJoua& and ?mimen(afry
and the truth shall make you free
Peaceful 'demonstration' stopped
after gathering at the river
rat he i large gathering took place
itly (atx !l 0 people)
hanks ol tin lai Rivei at the
ville Redeveli
i ? ?ting man ' ?
the crowd va and fairly
M si p, ?'

?
not freaks)
I vents ol this nature are happening
,H acr0ss th? it o" 1 ?-al officials
determined to rid then parks
? scenii places ol the local
desirables
, to many othei campuses.
especial!) size, we have
been extremely fortunate in having a
nt violence
? i' between
and townspeople 's ?'
seem to us thai those
.Ivl ol HI
will reeled towards III students
.? be wise to consider th.it they
: man) ol the
I; vs e i school v ear it
? s .ilUiwcJ to continue and
es the radicah.ation of peaceful
il ones
Chief Justice Berger demands
publications secure permission
l s
.1

It I V
changed his mind oi became aware
ns ot vvh.il lie had
said 'Maritied" his
irks by saying that In did not
withhold permission tor
?i. he merely wanted to
vas publishing (us
?
li is difl . ill to believe thai the
would any difficulty
it which publications carry
? marks
a . : ware ol what he was
; : his remarks in order
? rmine what response the
pre-vs would make he
i: ? ? iwas nol iware of what he
A . I merely misstated his
ighl should remember his
f) bi - eu it weiulit to his
'
way the Chief Justice has
?Hand of contusion to
administration rhetoric
SGA should take on active role
in helping solve library problems
thing
than 50 ? n
!
mils appi " tat
vtren ictoi
Conservatism and teaching
Talkin' liberal hegemony blues
(with a note of optimism)
o ! si ime nt the deficiencii -
' Ine possible step would be tor the
S ' executive hr.euli of the SGA to
instigate an investigation into just
why i ir library services are so poor
It it turns nut that it is exclusively a
problem ot finance then these same
u ,iz officials ould lobby for the students
with the I I administration and
ol appropriate state officials in an effort
to obtain mort moi
I In- possibility ol using student
funds to lure an individual who
would man the check out desk
it would seem that it this during the hours it is not presently
problem were regarded by those in
responsible positions is i ite is say
? pen should generate a great deal of
favorable opinion concerning the SGA
the lack ol an l ' Med al School and as ,i side effect it may even help
then perhaps w o rselves ould the student body
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne Eads
Managing Editor
David Landt
Business Manager
Becky Noble
Kaieii Mansfield
Don I rausneck
Ira 1 Bakei
News Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
iEDiTORS NOTE The following t
nriti of articles by Dt John East
his opinions on conservatism and libera in our
colleges and universities I
By JOHN EAST
The most crucial effect ol fat ? ' iberalism
is upon the students There re studies
indicating thai colleges and univi titles have a
liberalizing effect on younj people As
Seymoui Lipsei puts it. "I niversities clearly
do have a liberalizing effect, so that there is a
gradual shifi to the lefl " It is I
surprising tlui liberal faculties would produce
liberal students
The problem goe
radicalism ol the si i
confront thai chroni
which there are "ni
This problem has b :i
I Iniversity ol (In ???
Lowe, himself a libei il
"Liberals are tamo i
demands that orginal
defenses are well organi
facile yet turn, th
negotiable and wl .
unmistakably cleai I
almost completely
demands thai issue !
from the lefl confusi
from the left automat
implication that he
Demands from the ! I
And the liberal feels I
actual, substantive '
Facing lefl the
distinguish, .i good
for voices from tip
When student N
on a campus, toi th?
the liberal scholai ?
disarray. Foi exam
identifiable young
professoriate would
and subdue land rightl
SDS fanatii ism is
professors are frequi itly pu
dominance ol OUI faculties II
the effect o sanctio N
but accelerates its growth
incapable oi moving againsi
Evans, among others ha
not stirpnsini! that we ha
student radicals today on
view ol the politics .it acad
we do not have more ol ll ???
have not surfaced soonei i
to he thankful foi hole thing!
Liberal dominance ol tl
shuiung out "i consei
ideas. Student; are lit
Schlesinger. Ji ind Jol
are. and they are
Fidel. Ho Malcoln X G
( leave: and Marcu I
prepared them
Voegelin Strauss
Herberg, Possony
affiliated with
thought and the hkelil
have never heard i th
know Buckley I n
thev ?.ill have ol
Why this igiior.ii
faculties have igl
thev do retei to
nd thai to ihe
New Left, lieu Wl
: ol the liberal in
i nemies on the lefl
recently staled hv
Pi lessor The
able of hai
then right. Theii
leu responses are
i .i wl
? egotiable is
liberals are
of handling
ft Complaints
Com
aken him by
beral enough
.?ii feel illegil
ardless ol the
the demands
? kly cannoi
.i bad one,
is heating
alism erupts
Lowe outlines.
? to rout in
inheis wi
the liberal
?i the threal
h ?
Si)
? o
i ?
aboul
Hazliti
Kit ?
in
HigJ i 1 iheul
nol only has
I ti radicalism.
:ing innately
. m Stanton
out, it is
minority ol
puses In
i j amazing
n I that they
.1 lives need
, means a
night and
ho fcrthui
Galbrahh
knw Che.
in, Sartre.
hers have
Burnham,
nsor, Molnai.
m figllK'
. conservative
ihey will
? hey ro?)
? i, mage
. .ntavorable
?i' The liberal
gures and when
Be disparagingly
One ot the most appalling manhandling
iiuervative thougfit I have encountered ol
Published bv students of East Carolina University. H O Bo? 2616, Greenville. North
Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column inch Telephone 7586366 or
758 6367 Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Caroline University
late is the statement
Greet In Ins widely
Brief History of Mfe tt
his student n
political tradition
Fascists asserted thai
entity, transcending
,i Thomas
! pat.
M.ir
(hack text,
(,?
Ihe
i inform
ipon 'he
. I Burke, the
hvmg
individuals who
compose it One could weep silently al
philosophical illiterates who cannot distinguish
between Buike and Mussolini, but we must
cry out with anguish that thev should write
oui textbooks
As suggested by Greer's book, liberal
dominance ol the academy means the text
books reflect that fact, foi the textbook
publishers know their market Neil McCaffrey,
head ol ic Conservative Book Club and
Arlington House, was asked. '?Does Arlington
House ever intend to invade the textbook
field?" He answered. "Not in the foreseeable
future. First, the educationalist hierarchy
tends to buy its books only from established
textbook publishers It's a light field, very
hard and costly to break into Even more
important, the educationalist hierarchy would
not be sympathetic to a conservative
publisher
A furthei effect ol liberal dominance and
the absence ol conservative voices on the
campus, is to frame the discussion ol political
issues tm the students in terms ol hbeial
versus radical No conservative alternative is
offered Foi example, at one campus a
committee made up ol faculty and students
had the responsibility oi selecting guest
Speakers who would be paid OUt ol student
fees One heated committee debate was over
whethei to invite Mis Martin Luthei Ki.ig.
Ji oi Leroi Jones, with liberals preferring the
rormei and the radicals the latter.
Conservative representation on the committee
could have suggested George S Schuyler. but
as already suggested such voices are rare in the
academic world.
A profound effect ol faculty liberalism has
been, in the words of Russell Kirk, the growth
ol ?Behemoth University" in America with all
of its ugly side effects With liberal faith in
mass educatoin the emphasis in higher
education has too often been on sie rather
than quality with the resulting impersonality
and IBM syndrome ol the modern campus.
This has been a contributing factor to student
radicalism foi it losters rootlessness and
alienation Conservative guidance would have
stressed quality over quantity, the personal
ovei the impersonal, it would have kept
research and teaching in propet balance, and
because ol this emphasis it is doubttul that
anomie and alienation would have blossomed
so extensively on the modem campus.
Undet liberal guidance "Behemoth
University" has tended, in its lust foi quantity
over quality, to emphasize "things" whereas
undet conservative Influence the emphasis
would more likely have been on ideas and
"the life ot the mind Where the campus
liberal has encouraged direct political "action"
an, "involvement the conservative, if
present, would have encouraged thought.
contemplation, and reflection, and he would
have resisted the politicizing t( the campus
tor any point of view To illustrate this latter
pomt. it is difficult to conceive ol a
conservative calling tot a politicized campus
tor the support ot his Vietnam policy He
would prefer to keep the campus forum open,
neutral, and competitive to facilitate orderly
discussion ot issues within a framework ol
academic freedom
Finally, where liberal education theory has
been preoccupied with the "now" and the
"relevant the conservative would more likely
have stressed the long view philosophically
and historically, and he would have
encouraged appreciation of the "permanent
things " But alas conservative innuence on the
campus has not been sufficiently pronounced
in recent decades, and the liberal left has
presided over the rise of "Behemoth
I nversitv
IThe third part of this series mill deal with Why
Liberal Dominance?
Page 8. Fountainhead, fucsday Septembei 15,1970
mnitimimnimnniniiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiii'?
ART HOPPE
The Best of All Worlds
"NCE UPON a time there was a goodhearted
- man named Mark Hawkins, who strove to
make this the best of all possible worlds.
He eagerly picketed for peace. He enthusias-
tically jousted lor justice He ebulliently bled for
brotherhood. And though he lived a long and rich
and exciting life, peace and justice and brother-
hood seemed little closer than before.
At last, as all men must, Mr Hawkins came
to The Pearly Gates. The tire ot battle was in his
eye.
"Hand me a picket sign" he cried to The
Gatekeeper. "To the barricades! Now that I've fi-
nally reached the Power Center, we'll push
through great and sweeping changes to make
Earth the best of all possible worlds "
"Something wrong?' asked The Gatekeeper,
nervously adjusting his halo.
"Good grief said Mr Hawkins. "Earth is a
living hell of war. injustice and intolerance. Yet if
we all pitched in. it could so easily be a veritable
heaven
"Earth Hmmm. Earth " .said The Gatekeep-
er, scratching his flowing white beard. "Wait till
I get down my Book ol E's I'll check
"Check Mr. Hawkins was startled. "You
mean you don't. .
?
THERE'S million-trillion worlds, you know
said The Gatekeeper. U til) "No two alike
Can't keep track ol them all. AH. here we are. E
A. Did you say 'Eard?' No. you couldn't
be from Eard. At their request we granted them
eternal life a billion or so years ago
"What a magnificent gilt! How did it turn
out
"Musty. Very musty. For the past nine
hundred million year they've been working to in-
vent death. An impossibility, ol course. Now
here's Earfram Lovely planet They demanded
eternal peace two eons ago. We gave it to them
"Eternal peace' There's a cause to fight for.
Arc they happy"
"It's hard to tell. They just lie around
with their eyes somewhat glazed Next comes
Karghop. Now that was an interesting experi-
ment. We decided to grant them every single
thing they asked for
"Everything You mean justice and brother-
hood, too
"And freedom from want, disease, toil, smog,
taxes, Excedrin headaches. . . In fact we solved
every single one of their problems
"Now that must be the best of all possible
worlds. Arc they gloriously happy?'
"No, they're dead They all died off in 52
years "
"My goodness! What did they die of?"
"Boredom Wait, here wo are. Earth Ah,
ves, we did supply you with one and only one
precious gift You can see the entry here
'Granted to Earth in The Beginning?One il'
bootstrap '
The puzzled frown left Mr. Hawkins' face
and he smiled gently. "1 see. he said
"But it's no concern ot yours any more said
The Gatekeeper, putting away the book of E's
"For now you can enter Heaven, there to dwell in
eternal peace, all your problems behind you. your
every request granted
"Oh, I have just one
"What's that?"
"Please, Sir said Mr Hawkins, squaring
Ins shoulders, thrusting forth his jaw and the old
lively gleam of battle returning once more to his
eye, "Can I go to Hell"
M
ORAL
worlds.
'his is
the best of all possible
SB&Br?ti$
Nies
Volume
Numbei s
Wire T
Internationa
Thousands p
COPl NHAGI N Dl NMA1
international Monetary I ui
paper gold while thousands
protest the preseno ol fom
RoK it S McNamara now p
Nixon grave)
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up an overgrown graveyan
Nimui's visit; local
great-great-grandfathei is bui
National
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WASHINGTON (AP) 1
two North Carolina soldier!
the war in Southeasl V.U
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Spec. 4 Curvin Clayton ol I
Ky receiv
WASHINGTON I K?)
Vice Ptesntent Nguyen Ca
,e etved a vis for a projer
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Ky has been invited
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The State Department
wife and a small part ol
Saigon, but that there sti
whethei the trip to ihe I
lefl Saigon today tor Tok
State
Abortion
CHARLOTTE (A
constitutionality ol Nort
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5-6
(our physicians and a
the laws on the ground
with a woman's right to
Al the same sitting
brought hv the America
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Craven. Ji and District
lames B McMillan
Under rules of procc
are not sailed bul attoi
evidence in the form ol
Scott chargi
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accused the Nixon ad
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charged that Republic
unemployment edi
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performance ol the Ni:
Scott said
Ihe North Carolina
sponsored by the Sou
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Nixon's failure is e
unemploy ment and th
that included South (
Sen finest I I lolling
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Ihe Tai Heel goven
so-called ??southern
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justice is the same
declared
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