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girls is
to the
Meter installation may be the solution
to parking problems at Wright Circle
Parking me ten may be the
solution lor parking problems
around Wright Circle.
Because ol complaints that
there are no parking spaces
around Wright Building, Joe
Calder. campus security
officer, believes parking meters
"could be used to make
parking more convenient fot
everyone
Even though the decision to
jse parking meiers is not yet
final, Calder believes they
ivould provide the short-time
parking needed lor the Wright
Circle area
If acquired, the mete:
would be plated in the area
between Ragsdalc Hall and
Wright Building on the side
that is now designated "No
Parking " Approximately 9 01
1(1 meters would be placed on
the outside ol Wright Circle
from the bus loading area
through the spaces where
university-owned vehicles are
now parked.
The use ol meters would
require parking behind
Ragsdale Hall to be diagonal
and may also force a change in
the location ol the present bus
stop
I he meters would be used
for parking periods of
approximately 10 to 30
minutes, says (alder These
meters, which would cost
about1 50 each with
installation, wo uld be
purchased from traffic tines
Accoiding to t he EC!
traffic regulations, funds fn
vehicle registration and
violation lees are t" be used to
support the activities ol the
traffic office and the
construction of and
maintenance ol parking
facilities only
I raffit fines go into a trust
fund tor the support of traffic
activities and are used only foi
the improvement ol traffic
According to Calder. parking
is a problem at all State
supported universities in North
( arolina. Some schools are
attempting to solve then
problems by the construction
ol high-rise parking and paid
parking lots.
I NC at Chapel Hill and
NCSU have already instituted
paid parking lots foi use by
faculty. student) and visitors
1 N II ha moved in this
direction to the point ol
employing a parking lot
manage t
Some schools are
discouraging the use ol vehicles
on campus by high registration
fees
One iii arby state supported
I v liaigci iiudenu S.
parking on the south campus,
( aldei jud charges stall
and (acuity $45 foi parking on
north campus He warned.
however that "high parking
rates Jo n,i guarantee a right
to a parking place, but rathei a
right to hunt foi a parking
place "
I he parking situation ai
l(( is serious but has not
reached the critical stage
ording to Caldei. howevei.
iheie is sufficient on-campus
parking foi sophomoies.
juniors, seniors, staff, and
faculty it everyone would
comply with regulations
At preset t. only two persons
are allowed to have an
individual paikn.g space th -
president of the student
govi rnment and the editoi ol
the Founuinheod I I sue
presidentC Moore is
presently studying the parking
pn iblem at I Cl in hopes that
eventually sufficient parking
can be provided foi all
registered students, freshmen
included
Summer School
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number 63
Greenville. North Carolina
Wedncsdjs . June I 6. I K
PARKING METERS may be installed to
provide needed short-time parking for
the Wright Circle area.
Voting bill killed
RALEIGH (AP) The
North Carolina Senate has
killed a bill that would have
made it easier for college
students and citizens who
travel durirjg the week to vote
in primary elections.
By a 24-18 vote Monday
night, the Senate killed a
measure to allow absentee
balloting in primaries.
Absentee voting is now allowed
in geneial elections, but only
military personnel may vote
absentee in primaries
The sponsor of the bill. Sen
Hargrove Bowles. D-Guilford.
told the Senate that the recent
change in the primary date
from Saturdays to Tuesdays
would make it difficult for
many school teachers, college
students, truck drivers and
salesmen to vote unless they
can vote absentee
Sen Herman M oore,
DMecklenberg. said he saw
little difference between
absentee voting in general
elections and in primaries.
A Republican who
co-sponsored the bill, Sen Phil
Kirk of Rowan County, also
said that if county election
boards can supervise abuse of
absentee voting in general
elections, they can control the
practice in primaries.
But Sen. Ruffin Bailey,
D-Wake, warned the Democrats
in the Senate that the
Republican wanted to use the
practice to switch parties and
vote in the Democratic
primaries.
"This bill will let these
Republicans come in here and
dictate who's going to be your
nominee and then kill him in
the general election he
declared
Police raid park,
injure youths
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
(AP) Police armed with
automatic weapons and
shotguns moved into a city
park Monday morning and
arrested the last holdouts of an
estimated 500 young people
who clashed with officers
during a night of disorder in
which at least 13 persons were
wounded by gunfire.
The trouble flared Sunday
afternoon after police
apparently tried to make
arrests for public drinking at
the crowded park.
A state of civil emergency
was imposed early Monday
after businesses were burned or
looted and police headquarters
were stoned by the crowd of
young people
Under the emergency order,
a curfew was in effect from 1
am to 6 a.m. with all persons
on the streets subject to arrest
or questioning.
The latest violence came
between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m.
when two persons were hit by
shotgun pellets after police
drew a restraining line around a
looted liquor store.
Hospitals in the city
reported this morning that
they had treated a total of 13
persons for gunshot wounds in
connection with the disorder
Neither police nor the hospitals
could say where all the
shootings occurred.
The latest arrests came
Monday morning, when police
moved into the park, where
several youths had returned
alter a foray into the
downtown area. They arrested
about 30 holdouts there. The
males arrested in the park had
been drinking heavily,
apparently with liquor from
the looted store, police said.
Police also moved on a
residence in the area where a
volunteer medical aid team had
been treating wounded
persons
All members of the medical
aid team were arrested
The trouble started about
5:30 p.m. Sunday, when police
attempted arrests at Roosevelt
Park, an area popular with
young people about two miles
from the downtown area. A
crowd gathered and pelted the
officers and police
reinforcements with rocks and
bottles.
Those attending
overseas campus
grand opening
must complete
certain details
Anyone interested in the
possibility of a trip to attend
the opening of the overseas
campus in Bonn, Germany, in
September is advised to attend
to certain details as soon as
possible.
These include securing of
passports and necessary
vaccinations such as smallpox
Further information will be
furnished as plans are
developed
Hollerin' contest
at Spivey's Corner
By GEORGE JACKSON
Stil' Writer
No one can guess how many
windows will break or walls
will fall, but one thing is sure,
no one will sleep late near the
'Hollerin' Grounds" as
contestants from throughout
the world gather at Spivey's
Corner to compete in the
National Hollerin' Contest.
Selected from the many
contestants will be the
National Hollerin" Champion,
International Hollerin'
Champion, Junior Hollerin'
Champion, and Woman Callin'
Champion
Dewey Jackson, champion
in 1969, told the Raleigh News
and Observer, "f don't have to
practice, I holler every day
around here
Entries from as far as Los
Angeles hope to challenge
Jackson for the national
crown. Current champ H.H.
Oliver of Goldsboro cannot
succeed himself, according to
contest rules.
In the International
Division, sponsored by Voice
of America, entries from
Czechoslovakia. Nigeria, India,
and Austria have been received
on tape According to the
News and Observer, a Nigerian,
M. Emebolu, has already been
selected as the International
Hollerin' Champion A tape
recording of his prize-winning
entry will be played at the
contest Saturday night The
win net will be made an
Honorary Tar Heel by
Governor Bob Scott.
The annual wagon train
from Dunn promises to be
larger than ever this year
Prizes will be awarded to the
best units. Other headline
events include "the prettiest
possum "prettiest
caterpillar and "Miss Spivey's
Corner of 1971
Spivey's Corner Volunteer
Fire Department, sponsors of
the event, expect crowds to
exceed 10,000 this year to see
Jackson attempt to regam his
crown But Jackson says he
may not enter He has nevei
beep defeated; however, this
year the competition is so stiff
he may sit it out.
OVER A YEAR AGO, the American Credit
Corporation Foundation gave $1000,000 to ECU
to build this planetarium. However, the grant was
intended to be matched by an additional
$2000,000 by ECU As yet. the money has not
been raised
Whatever happened
to the planetarium?
A planetarium a( ECU? It's
possible.
Over a year ago. the
American Credit Corporaiion
(ACC) Foundation gave
$100,000 to FCC to be used
toward construction of a local
planetarium The money was
the largest gift ever received by
the University The ACC
presented it on the
understanding that matching
funds of $200,000 would be
raised by ECU,
Presently, only a fourth ol
the money has been tailed,
according to Dr. Floyd
Mattheis, chairman of the
Department of Science
Education The money was
acquired through the efforts ot
Dr. Reynolds May, who heads
the committee for planetarium
funds.
A promotional l mm
sound film is being produced
by Franc White of the News
Bureau The film will be shown
to prospective donors. Mattliets
said. A significant response to
fund raising efforts is expected
in the tall
The proposed planetarium
has a projected capacity ol 120
persons, with an exhibition
room to accommodate 100
persons An observation deck
will have a 33 person capacity
Mattheis said the dome of
40 feet is considered "middle
sicd" when compared to other
facilities A similar facility in
1 umberton has a dome ol 30
feet. The proposed building
will not be as large as the
renowned facility at Chapel
Hill.
Theie is no planetarium
a ii hm 100 miles ot III
When the lacility is completed.
University curnculums will
relaie direct!) to planetarium
activities About 2.000
students, including elementary
education majors, will be
immediately involved with
studies at the planetarium, said
Mattheis.
A planetarium is ool pist for
college students, but for
intioducmg the world ol
astronomy to elementary
school pupiis. high schools and
the general public It would
provide a community service in
the era of space research
exploration and curiosity, he
said.
Three different companies
are being considered for
possible bids on the projection
instrument (urrently. Spitx
Laboratories. Ire is the
inreferred choice ovei such
instruments js those made by
foreign firm The Spit
equipment consists ol a stai
project, automatic planelaiy
motion analogs iid projectors
and several auxihars
projectors
Cost oi the projector, dome,
accompanyiig furniture and
general accessories was set at
$75,000 a yea' ago The
telescope jtid dome foi an
observatory, will probabl) cost
around $25,000 The building
itsell should COSt about
$190 000 I i nstrucl
v definite sue foi the
planetarium has been selected,
according to Mattheis
Jordan supports
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen
B. Everett Jordan, l� . said
Monday he will vote lor the
McGovernor-HatlicId bill to
amend the draft law to require
all American troops to be out
of Vietnam by Dec 3 I
He voted against ,i similai
amendmenl last yeai but
he believes most
agiee 'ue have evi rj thii
loss and nothing to gain bj
contifl uing inn military
intervention in Southeast
A SKI "
In a statement, the
' i old senatot said in 10
seals ol wai "we have more
than tullilled our nobly
intentloned bul ill advised
nitment t south
�i,imcsi defend theii
i itnsi aggression
CAMPUS SCENES ONE OF OUR fine
featherod fnpnds inspects the campus for
Photo byrtoa Mann
ECU worms
t

1 ��� i hi id Wednesday luru 16 1971
Complaint filed by
Ervin against A.F.
MARCIA DRESSEL a 1969 graduate of ECU, will perform in Oliver.
ECU graduate plays
lead in Oliver'
By HARRIET FLANAGAN
I I . ' tain head
l I Summei rheatei will
be opening soon 1 ho usual
pi o t e Jure is to hire
ifessional actors anJ
experienced students foi the
summei company This
sumn�er a few 1(1 students
will be doing leading roles in
tiie productions
Marcia Dressel, a 1969 11 I
graduate with a BFA in drama
and speech, will be recreating
the role ol Nancy, the female
in r he first production,
"Ohvei " Marcia played this
;n the 1968 playh ise
production
rhis summei will mark her
thud season with the summer
theatei She lias also been seen
in a numbei of othei school
productions such as "Marai
Sade "ISA and "Stop the
World
The role of Nancy is a
complex and demanding one.
Marcia describes Nancy a
"biggei than life " "I take
things from m sell and blow
them up " (This statement is.
of course, in reference to hei
technique i
She said that she had a lot ol
admiration foi this character
She also staled that she did
relate to Nancy but she was
somewhat embarrassed to
admit it. However, she was
surprised to hear that an Aunt,
alter seeing a performance ol
Pizza Chef
Happy Hour
Every Tuesday Thursday
6-8
DRAUGHT 150
Delivery Service
5-11 Every Night
529 Cotonche Phone 752-7483
"Oliver" in '989, told her that
she could see striking
resemblances between the two.
When asked about
preparation foi the role of
Nancy, Marcia said that "I go
with the feeling of the music
Music takes me to a working
level
In essence, she admitted that
she didn'i .meiiectualize when
working. Sue addBd, "When I
think about it I get inhibited
Marcia left ECU in her
junioi year to go to New York.
One ol her reasons was "I was
in a rut with school. I wanted
to see New York and to
study She said she gained
quite a lot of confidence from
hei studies with the HB Studio.
Her studying was more
specialized in the areas of
musical comedy and voice.
She remained in New York
tor six months and then
returned to ECT in order to
graduate.
Marcia Iras definite plans for
the future. Presently she is
working toward her MA Ed. in
speech and hearing. After
acquiring her MA. she plans to
work in order to send her
husband to school for his Ph.D.
s foi the theater, she
stated. "I enjoy theater, but
depending on an income from
it on a regular basis is too
insecure There is too much
pressure involved in
professional theater.
She hinted to think that the
pressure, the tension, and the
insecurity might work against
her But she still plans to
continue to work on the
university or community
theatei level.
Senatoi Sam J Ervin, Ji has
charged the An Force with
'imposing an invidious gag rule
on the light ol members of
Congress to communicate with
American citizens
I he charge resulted from a
complaint by Mrman Gordon
YourtgK, Ji on June 7, Youngs
h.ul requested permission from
his commanding officer,
Colonel Bruce Knutson, to
distribute copies ol a reprint of
a sialenient by Congressman
John F Siebeihng of Ohio
I he statement concerned a
Memorial Service foi the
Indochina W'ai dead held in
Washington this April and
remarks of the Reverend
Wilham Sloane Coffin Jr .
chaplain of Yale University,
nude at thai service.
I rvm made the chaige in a
letter to the Secretary of the
An Force. Robert C Seamans
Jr on June I I In the letter
Ervin said. "I understand that
the stated bases for Colonel
Kuntson's denial of Airman
Youngs' request were his
determination that the
reprint's contents were
political in nature and would
adversely affect the morale and
operations of the base and that
he believed his oath to support
the Constitution and
Government of the United
States precluded him from
granting permission for the
distribution of such material
The Senator went on to say
that he was concerned that the
remarks of a duly elected U.S.
Congressman could be held by
a government employee lo be
unworthy of dissemination to
any American citizen
He said. "In my judgment,
such a determination
undermines the constitutional
obligation and right of
members of Congress to make
known their views to the
public they are elected to
represent and the right of
Americana to learn of the views
of their representative. On this
ground alone, the refusal was
Insupportable "
"I am concerned that
( olonel Knutson's decision, as
reported to me. violates the
Fust Amendment rights of
servicemen While I accepted
the proposition thai reasonable
regulations issued by the
Armed Services, designed to
improve and maintain the
morale or our Armed Forces,
may in some situations restrict
otherwise permissible First
Amendment rights. I do not
believe that this legitimate
concern for morale can justify
a complete nullification of
First Amendment freedoms
he said
"The Department of
Defense has recognized the
importance of protecting
reasonable expressions of
dissent in its Directive
I325.6 Frvin pointed out in
his letter.
The directive states. "The
service member's right to free
expression should be preserved
to the maximum extent
possible, consistent with good
order and discipline and the
national security
Concluding the letter. Ervin
said. "I should appreciate an
immediate inquiry of this
situation. I know you share my
concern for the rights of our
servicemen and will appreciate
my belief that, especially when
First Amendment rights are at
stake, any substantial delay in
resolving a question of this
nature will have the effect of
nullifying the effectiveness of
the First Amendment
guarantees
"While I do not agree with
the views expressed in this
speech criticizing oui
government's policies in
Vietnam Ervin said in a
statement to the press, "Ihe
letusal ol permission tc
distribute copies of h
constitutes a clear violation oi
ihe Fust Amendment rights of
servicemen and ol the
constitutional right oi
members of Congress to
communicate then views on
public issues "
An ECU professoi will
testify before ihe Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee this
week in favoi of a bill thai
would require gas and electrical
uiihiies operations to be
owned by separate companies
Dr. William II Collins.
assistant profess of economic,
was asked to testily before the
subcommittee since he
researched the subject while
working for the Federal 1'owei
Commission lion 1968 to
WO.
Collins said that the results
of his study showed that
combined gas and electric
utilities "charged higher puces.
their customers use less
electricity, and then general
and individual expense items
are highei
Proponents oi the bill
maintain that ihe public
interest will be best served if
separately managed gas and
electric utilities compete foi
markets such as space heating,
water healing and Othei
heating and cooling services
said Collins
He agreed with proponents'
arguments, even though the
supporters of combined
utilities said thai they were
more economical because ol
single meter leaders, service
departments and headquarters.
"A general indication that
combinations are in a stronger
monopoly position is that they
receive greater revenues and
these additional revenues aie
divided between increased
costs and nei return
AP wire
report
Tuition raise oleay'd
by Committee
RAI I Kill (AP) legislation that would neatly double the
tuition onlol-state students now pay al North Carolina's
tax-suported universities was approved Tuesday by the House
finance Committee.
Rep. William I Watkins, I) Uranville. sponsor of the bill
estimated thai ihe proposed tuition hike would produce an extra
$26.6 million during the biennium. About iO.GGG students, an
estimated 14 percent ol the stale's total public universitv
enrollment, would be involved, he said
l ndergraduate students at the branches of the Consolidated
University ol North Carolina now pay $�-50 a year tuition
Watkins' bill would increase that toI .K00. Undergraduates at
the regional universities pay from S800 to $50 a year now. That
would lump lo S 1.500 under his hill
His goal. Watkins explained, is to more nearly equalize the
amount out-of-state students pay with the actual costs of their
education, estimated al Sj2.4 per student per year at UNC in
Chapel Hill
The onlv serious objection to ihe bill in committee involved its
effective date which, as written, would he upon ratification by
the assembly
Ihe committee voted down an attempt to exempt out-of-state
students who attend l.u Heel schools on athletic scholarships
Waikms said he does not think Ihe highei tuition would reduce
ihe number ot non resident students
Private universities In ihe state, whose enrollments are 50 per
cent non-resident students all charge tuition highei than his
proposed rates, Wnkms told ihe committee
Ancient culture studied
RECORD BAR
WEEK LONG SPECIALS
ALL NEW PRODUCT!
WlLLIAMSTON ECU
established a unique
archaeological research center
along the lower Roanoke River
as a base for investigating
ancient Indian culture in June.
Twenty-four students and
the project director, Dr David
S. Phelps. left campus June 7
and set up headquarters at
Moratock Park on the banks of
the Roanoke in Williamston. In
a cooperative project, the
Martir County Economic
Development Commission
made available living quarters
for staff and students,
laboratory and storage space, a
historical museum for training
in exhibit preparation
interpretation. and other
equipment and facilities.
Phelps. associate professor in
the Department of Sociology
and Anthropology, said the
lower Roanoke River valley is
"immensely interesting" from
the standpoint ot
archaeological study. He
reported several "finds" in the
area recerttly, including a
cluster ol live Indian skeletons.
"Ihis center will place our
program ahead of national
competition in such field
schools, and is a first in the
state foi cooperation of this
tvpe Phelps said
Phelps said Ihe field school
will offer courses for
undergraduate and graduate
students in anthropology and
allied disciplines. He said,
"establishment of a balanced
and comprehensive
specialization in archaeology
was accomplished by revision
ot some existing courses,
addition of new courses and
the development of an
archaelogical research
laboratory, including an annual
field training program
"All such tratrrirrg must be
accomplished in actual research
situations Phelps said. He
said he felt the facilities made
available at Moratock Park for
research in the lower Roanoke
River valley are ideal
Phelps said maintenance of
cultural materials for study
both by students and
professionals is to be stressed.
'The archaeological collections
are a 'prehistoric librai ' and
require special .care, since they
arc the only record of man's
past; and special excavating
and processing equipment for
field and laboratory research
and training are required
Another program, he said,
will be "a continuing,
comprehensive survey of the
coast and coastal plain of N.C
a project which is not only a
necessary public service by the
University by virtue of its
status and location, but seives
to stimulate archaeological
research and preservation of
prehistoric resources
Included m the project will
be research on the nearby
Conoko Indian village and the
establishment of an historical
museum.
lie said that excavations of
sites will be on public view as
the work progresses along the
Roanoke
Phelps said the field school
was not advertised outside
ECU this year, as is Ihe usual
custom with field schools listed
with the Society for American
Archaeology However, seveial
non-ECU students were
registered, and one application
from a large Midwestern
university had to be turned
down because there were no
funds available tor
assistantships.
Percy A. Price, executive
director of the Martin County
Economic Development
Commission, said the Moratock
Park facilities will include
living quarters, including lighis
and water, use of a 5.000
square-toot building, meals at a
nominal cosl. and vehicles.
Price said his group had
pledged "wholehearted suppoii
to the project
Blue law kilted
RAI ITCH (API The Senate tacked on several amendments
today ami then killed a bill calling lot a Sunday blue law in North
Carolina.
1 he Senate approved a motion by Sen William Mills.
I) Onslow. that the bill and amendments lie upon the table. The
action came alter seven counties were exempted from the bill
New Hanover, Brunswick, Pendei. Carterei. Craven. Pamlico and
Dare
Mills told the Senate that the county exemptions would make
the measure unconstitutional Sen. W W Staton. D-Lee.
disagreed. He said he felt that since ihe counties have a common
interest, tlhe bill would not he declared unconstitutional. The
Measure spelled out a long list ol merchandise items that could
not be sold on Sunday It also exempted many items
Bail bid refused
for Angela Davis
SAN RAFE1 Calii (AIM Superior Court Judge Richard E.
Arnason today refused black militant Angela Davis' bid for
freedom on bail on charges stemming trom the Mann County
courthouse shootout
"I'm denying hail solely and exclusively on the legal issue
said Arnason
"As I understand the law the defendant is not legally eligible
lor bail "
Miss Davis. 27 former UCLA philosophy instructor and an
avowed Communist, ,s charged with murder, kidnap, and
conspiracy in the Aug. 7. 70, courthouse shootout that killed a
judge and three other persons.
N.Y. Times in court
for printing article
Nl W YORK (AP) The Justice Department bcg?n court
proceedings today to prevent the New York Times from further
publication of articles about a secret Pentagon study of the
Vietnam wai
lawyers lor the federal government and the Tunes entered he
courtroom of US District Court Judge Murray I Gurfein at
12 35 p.m Detail work, however, delayed actual filing of suit
papers
Any Gen, John N Mitchell said earlier in Washington the
Justice Department would seek both a restraining order and an
injunction
Monday the fimes said it "must respectfully decline" a recent
request to cease- voluntarily publication of Ihe series, commenced
Sunday.
Mitchell asked the newspaper in a telegram Monday evening to
refrain from further publication of the documents on thegiound
lhai it will cause' "ineparablc injury to the defense interests of
the Uniied States
GRAHAM NASH
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Includes Seiaphim. Victrola, Odyessey,
Nonesuch. Westminster, etc
H
HTOMl l�;n
illsrnunl r i-1 (i rrl s and l�p.
OPEN NITES
TILL 10
�SI
Two campus movies slated
This week's movies ate
"Medium Cool Wednesday
night, and "Three Into lw,
Won't Go" on Friday night
Both lilms will he shown al
Wright auditorium, free with
studem ID or stall pass
"Medium Cool a Paramount
production, slais Robeil
Forstei and Vcina Bloom. A
television photographei is
assumed lo cover the l(-X
26" American (Men's and Women's) $46 95
��In9h1Peed,MBnandW�T'en $51 95
Racing 10 Speed (Men's) $62.95
Otlier Models A vailable
26
C h I c a 0 D e m o c r a I i c
convention The story is set
against some actual lootage of
the tiots. but ihe theme is
deepei than merely the violence1
ol ihe nuts
I rmersal's "Three Into Two
Won't Go" stars Rod Stiegcr
and Claire Bloom, A successful
sales executive picks up an
at tractive blonde hitchhiker and
begins what he believes is a
Casual allair Ihe affair
strengthens as his childless
marriage weakens "Three Into
Iwo Won't Go" demonstrates
that even the infusion ol a
longed-toi thud person (lover
Ol child) cannot save a
meaningless maiiiagc.
Bicycle Accessories Headquarters
stinmtafa store
�V Urn 4amJi SUs.
M. Ted Smith
629 Dickinson Ave
Greenville, N. C
Phone: PL 2 204?
ABORTION
can t lass coitly then you may
think, and pregnancies of up to
weeki can bt term.nated for
$175.00
including doctor, f ibo�.
'7V V �" m���'�t.on A
erral fa. Ho,p,t.l .nd Ho
Pjt�li affiliated clm.ci only Safe
v-onf,d�ntitl. Immediate
call
212) 838-0710
24 noun 7 dayi
4o"SMeV! Gu,d�nc� Group
�0E 54th St. NV. NY 100?7
k,
Ifl
i

I ' a I 'flf�
ffl;��:v�:�
vre
orf
kay'd
Intercollegiate teams compete
Wednesday. June In. IU7I. 1 ountamhead. Page 3
learly double die
North Carolina
V by the House
rtsor of the bill.
produce an extra
000 students, an
niblic university
the Consolidated
a year tuition
ndergraduates at
a year now. That
irly equalize the
al costs of their
year at UNC in
it tee involved its
' ratification by
nipt out-of-state
icholarshlpi
HI would reduce
lents are 50 per
higher than his

al amendments
ue law m North
William Mills,
the table. The
rom the bill
n. Pamlico and
ns would make
taton. D-Lee,
lave a common
tituttonal. The
'ins that could
is.
IS
ge Richard E.
�avis' bid for
vlarin County
' legal issue
egally eligible
uctor and an
kidnap, and
t that killed a
urt
cle
bcg?n court
rom further
ludy of ihe
i entered he
Gurfein at
iling of suit
hington the
'rder and an
ne" a recent
comn,enced
y evening to
the gi.tund
interests of
ed
0 c r a 11 c
iry is set
1 outage of
theme is
f violence
Into Two
d Stieger
ucccacful
� up an
hiker and
?ves is a
I affair
childless
hree Into
nslrales
on ol a
n (lover
save a
)N
' may
' up to
!�! for
labor a-
ion fli
� Hot
Sata.
jroup
00??
Variety of sports offerred for women
VOLLEYBALL PROVIDES exciting
competition for ECU's women sports
Muhammad AH
says he follows
Lord's will
enthusiasts.
By GARRY GIBSON
Sports Editor
Women at ECU are not
neglected in intercollegiate
sports.
The ECU girls have varsity
teams in field hockey,
volleyball, swimming, tennis,
goll and gymnastics. The lady
Pirates have given a good
showintf in the past year; unH
this year was no exception.
FIELD HOCKEY
Field hockey is one of the
most exciting of women's
sports. Every fall the practice
field at the bottom of College
Hill Drive is full of sprinting
and stick wielding girls. This
year the ECU girls won only
one game but fought two very
tough teams, High Point and
UNC-Chapel Hill, to tie games.
The team was led by Cheryl
Thompson, a halfback. Tamara
Wooten, the center, and Janet
Cox, the goalie. Those showing
much ability were Jo
Haubenreiser, Marion Hart,
Sandy Hart, Margaret-Mary
Gibson, Sharon Pullen and
Nancy Luck.
COACHED BY BOLTON
The hockey team, coached
by Miss Catherine Bolton, is
fortunate in that they will only
lose three players. The field
hockey team plays a tight
schedule, with Salem,
UNC-Greensboro, and William
and Mary leading the list of
foes. Bolton told Founminhead
that she has very high hopes
for her next year's team, saying
that they will be a "much
improved team "
BASKETBALL
The ECU women's
basketball had a great season,
losing only one game, to
nationally ranked Western
Carolina University In March,
the Pirateers won an
invitational tournament held in
co-ordination with Atlantic
Christian, Cairipbeii. and
Chowan College
WILL LOSE PLAYERS
The basketball team is also
coached by Miss Catherine
Bolton Bolton is very happy
about her team, and she hopes
to enter them on the NCAA
tournament next year. The
basketball team will lose one of
their high scorers in Cheryl
Thompson. The lady Pirates
also will lose three other
valuable players Rosemary
Johnson. Donna Prince, and
Becky Lawrence But the
outlook is not dim. The team
will have Lorraine Rollins, one
of the year's top scorers, and
Liz White, another starter,
back to bolster up a solid
group of reserves from this
year's excellent team
VOLLEYBALL
The girls' volleyball team
had a stellar season with an
unblemished record in regular
season play The girls' luck did
not hold up in the post season
tournament, however, where
they lost two games.
The team will lose the
services of five members from
this year's team, but returning
will be two freshmen, Mary
Anderson and Sandy Edwards.
These two youngsters will be
joined by Diane Brown. Julie
Schilling Peggy Taylor, and
Becky AtWOOd, all of whom
played key roles on this year's
team Bolton. coach of the
volleyballers. had only praise
for the job that her girls had
done this year and was
optimistic aboil! fhe ehjnf
for them to "go all the way"
next year
TENNIS
The tennis learn for 1971
had a 3-3 record but beat two
strong rivals. Meredith and
Atlantic Christian The team
had stars in Martha Stancil .
Susan Bussey and Charlotte
Met These girls will be
returning along with reserves
Darlene Morris. Joettc
Abeyounis and Joan Rupert
The tennis team has a hard
schedule for the upcoming
year, but the telling factor ol
experience seems sure to push
them up to a winning season
GOLF
Golf is one of the few sports
that a woman can become a
professional in. and ECU has
had its share of golfers in the
past that could have made golf
their profession In 1969, ECU
golfer Gail Sykes won the
National Women's
Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament. This year Cathy
Postlewait and Joan Edwards
are trying to regain that title
for ECU.
This year's team was led by
Edwards. Cheryl Thompson
and Nan Roberson The team
placed high in the UNC
Invitational tournament, and
Postlewait tied for second in
this fall's Mary Baldwin
Tounament
SWIMMING
Swimming is a big sport al
I ' I tor girls The girls are
coached by Eric Orders, a
formei iwimmct at ECU.
Orders also has his wife. Terry,
on the team, and she placed
sixth in the nation as a diver
The swimming team traveled to
the national tournament and
came back as the 21st team in
the nation. The team did not
lose any swimmers and next
year stand to improve greatly
on their leond
GYMNASTICS
ECU recently added
gymnastics to the vaisity level
in women's sports. The girls
only competed in two meets
but in these two they came
bask with a second in one In
the other meet, the Furman
Invitational Gymnastics
Championship. Cindy Wheeler
and Sharon Pullen walked
iwa) with class B medals, and
in the higher class Sandy Hari.
Joan Fulp and Annie Dorer
had outstanding performances
The girls will have six meets
for next year, and with the
aroused interest in the sport on
this campus their hopes are
high for next year.
The ECU office for varsity
sports is 202 Memorial Gym.
Miss Nell Staihngs. head of
athletics . r coeds, insures all
ECU women that they will
receive a fair chance to
participate on all varsity teams
xmmxmmmmmmj
CHERRY HILL. N J (AP)
Muhammad Ali. who began
preparing Tuesday for his
heavyweight fight with Jimmy
Ellis, says an imminent
decision by the U.S. Supreme
Court on his 1967 conviction
for draft evasion will not
affect his training.
"I don't think about it the
former heavy weight champ
said in an interview Monday.
"Whatever happens is the
will of the Lord He said if the
court rules against him. "I go
to jail, that's all.
Ah. who plans to train in
Chicago, said he wasn't ready
yet for his bout with Ellis in
Houston's Astrodome. "But I
will be July 26.
The Supreme Court has
agreed to rule on a lower court
sentence of five years in prison
and a $10,000 fine lor draft
evasion. It is expected to rule
before it adjourns for the
summer in two weeks.
Four years ago. June 20.
1967. Ali refused to step
forward to join other draftees
in entering the Army. Since
then. Ali has spent "a couple
of hundred thousand dollars"
on appeals
LIBRARY HOURS FOR THE
FIRST SUMMER SESSION ARE:
MON THURS FROM 8 a.m. until 10 p.m.
FRIDAY FROM 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
SATURDAY FROM 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
AND
SUNDAY FROM 2 p.m. until 10 p.m.
We'll be here all summer too!
208 east fifth ttreef
Something different in imported gifts and room decor!
Summer Horn 11:00 AM to 9:00PM Phone 758-5101
WANTED
Photo by Roa Mann
CYCLIST REPAIRS A derailleur that went out of
adjustment on the 15-mile test ride.
Used girls English bike 'or $20. Call
F ountamhead 758-6366.
Tai Chi is wnat i would like to
learn, if you can help, call Skip at
752-7524.
WANTED
Experienced rooters for summer
employment. 752-2142.
ENTERTAINERS WANTED'
Bands or individuals. Apply
Barnacle. General Dai Atlantic
Beach. N.C (919) 726 5596
Compliments of the
Where the College Eats
519 Dickinson Ave.
758-0710
rnoto byi � Mann
CHARLES BERNIOR CAROLINA CYCLE Club
organizer discusses cycling with Dr. Alfred Murad of the
Spanish Department. The club held two test rides
Sunday with two classes of riders, "B" and "C The
class "B" riders travel 15 miles in one hour and class
"C" riders travel 10 miles in the same period of time.
I
i
ree .Ibum Jrages
with every roll of Kodacolor
film developed & printed
(pages are crystal clear
and easy to use)
Extra pages for 35t each
Chough Ceylon is the
world's second iargest producer
of lea exceeded only by
India, its major e xpor!
formerly was cinnamon.
Pregnant?
Need Help?
lor �islttance in obtaining
legal Abortion immadlalely
Call:
(404) 524-4781
Stargii Family Ptanniitf
(2 non profit organliatlena)
8 AM-10 PM�7 DAYS
EVERY WED. NIK 8-11.10
THE NASHVILLE REJECTS
(FORMERLY THE GOOD GUYS)
FREE ADMISSION
nqoppS
'&X&& PIZZA PA
DRAFT BEER 25
BOTTLES AVAIUABLE
PIZZA PARLOR
IV gMtr public tooufif
DELICIOUS PIZZA
515 Cotonch si.
Or AcapuUo for $10.
In living color.
Your Eastern Campus Rep can show
you how you can enioy o week-long
vacation m Ft laudeidale or Miami
Beach that figures out to $7 85 o day
The some in Mexico City at $7 00
daily O' Acopuko ot $12 70 daily
O'Son JuomIoi $12 07.
All you do is join ETC (Eastern's
Travel Club) at the �.peoai student
rote of $3 00 That not only qualifies
you for these special Club rates, but
also gets you mpmhers only t
like your own car poo f'ee sight
ol discounts, your
own Club loom, parties, and n
Then L,se you Eastern Youth I
Card to cut your cost of fly rig it will
i you a seat at 75 fart if I
�
ly legiiar lo
est of tin' way
r-toil t application blanks,
from Hal Evans. Call 7580063
like today

Ihe Wings of Man.

'w �� I
111
Wednesday lune in 19
Vffod'6 Pfatys Htft
TINK BATK,WALTETiWrA,
oj�R -THE �V�NTs of THE
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reirAv M(tE when You wfief
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whew you w�ie� paally
FREED, Vou LFAPNCD THAT
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teziuttaBaiJmt-
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FOC THE PI6C0N
Variety of spectators observe
first Greenville motorcross race
The Incredible
2 Headed
TRANSPLANT
752-7649 � DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTING SUNDAY1
BURT LANCASTER I 1 t MARVIN RMHI R I 's"t
IN THE PROFESSIONALS ' n.l'i
BIG HITS COMING SOON'
'WILD BUNCH" THE PROJECTIONIST THE HARD R IDE'
WATERl an- 'SLIP.
WANT QUALITY
CONTRACEPTIVES?
Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money
could buy were in your local drugstore. That time is gone
Today, the world's best condoms come from E; gland, and
are available m America only from
POPULATION PL.ANMNO
the exclusive U S distributor for two remarkftblf ami
highly popular British condoms�scientifically hh.tpt'd NuForm
and tuperfine Feihe: lite� And we make them available through
the privacy of the mails Both are superbly fine ana tight�
lighter than drugstore hrands They average I 25 gms apiece to
be precise Thrse contraceptives .�re made by LR Industries ol
London, the world's larfeil menu I trtr oi contraceptive prod-
ucts They not only meet rig - FDA specifications, but
are made to British Government Standard 3701 as well You
won't find a more reliable corrdom anywhere.
Our illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite and
NuForm And aboul seen on;er American bianda which we have
carefully elected from the more than one hundred kind available
toda And we explain the difierent-es
We jUu have nonpresenption foam lor women and a wide
variety of book and pamphlets on birth control, sex population,
and ecolog)
Want more Information? It's tree Just send us your name and
address Better still, for une dollar we II send you all tne informa-
tion plus two FetlH lit! - : -� .r (� : four dollars
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Wh wait �
By PAUL DULIN
Slat! W.ilei
h i Sundaj. June 13
Saturday's rain lu lefl .i wet
i. ;vil iin the motocrois track
at Stan's Cycle Park. Bui today
the si: : is shining jnd the
temperature is in the 90's
rodaj �ill bring the first
(and hopefully Mrs! annual)
(Greenville Motocross race.
Motocross is a motot cycle
spot t designed as an endurance
test foi the finest of "din
bikes 11 hose geared and
Itrripped foi rugged trail
'riding)
Kor nia.i of these drivers, it
will be a iirsi in competitive
motorcycle racing. Most of the
drivers seem nervous and ride
their bikes sporadically around
the Hack dunng practice
T h e l e are about 200
spectators. The spectators are
an unmatched conglomeration
of people There are mothers
and lathers of some of the
youngei competitors, looking
unsteadily at their sons
progress around the track. The
"chicks of the riders are also
present, smiles ol superiority as
their "old men" wheel around
on 125 Hondas And then
there are tinkers or
motorcycle mechanics. He
sports the grease of his trade
proudly Perhaps he likes to
win even more than the driver.
Then the "bikers" pull in
Resembling the Hell's Angels,
the crowd of choppers attracts
most of the spectator's'
attention. Heavily laden with
chrome and high gloss lacquers.
the cy clei look like a cluster of
peeled grapes.
As the day wears on and the
practice winds up. the time tor
the first heat arrives The race,
consisting of three classes: 125
c. (cubic centimeters) and
lower, 250 cc and lower, and
an open class of 250 cc and
higher is a combination of
three heats, with a final heat
deciding the winner.
As the 125 cc class is about
to start fts first heat, spectators
are surprised to see in the
lineup a couple of junior
competitors, one about 14
years and one about 10 years
old. The ten year old manages
to finish the race, but the 14
year old drops out after 3
successive wipe outs.
Alvin Hathaway wins all
three races in the 125 cc class
on a Honda He leads each race
from the start and never
falters.
Second is Ernest Smith on a
Honda, third. George Baisley
on a Penton, and fourth.
Donnie Lassiter riding a
Honda.
The 250 cc class is perhaps
the fastest race. On the back
turn a Bultaco goes into a
vertical position, then
backwheefc over front into John
McCuliough's OSS.A The
Bultaco is out of competition.
but McCullough manages to
finish fourth after picking up
hmtclt and lus bke. lust and
second places are taken by
Bultacos. Fiank Guy and Bill
Russell are way ahead of the
pack, lighting each other for
the lead Guy ends up the prte
winner, with Russell in second
place. Sam Blanton finishes
third onanA.J.S.
The open class pits an odd
array of bikes, mostly foreign
"gobbles Bill Withers, a
stand-up rider, leads almost all
races on his maico to take first
place Second and third go to
Bob Lonell and Chailie Vaugh.
respectively. Both are ndinga
C.Z made in Czechoslovakia
Tommy Denton, does well to
take fourth place on Jim
Bassler's 350 cc Honda, a
heavier bike as compared to
the others
Money prizes were
presented to the place winners.
Though the spectators
number i over 200, many
away at the $1.50
admission price. Captain
America never had it so good!
CAPTAIN AMERICA never had it so good
Sex education clinic opens
Ice cream and games
Contraception. Vcneral
disease. Family planning. These
and other related topics will be
dealt with directly at the ECU
infirmary Tuesday night. June
52
Any student wishing to ask
questions or obtain help in the
area of human sexuality is
invited to visit the Health
Education Clinic from 7 to 9
p in.
Serving on duty will be one
doctor, one registered nurse,
and a counselor.
The clinic is an attempt by
the infirmary staff, I (I
counteling center, and
members of the campus clergy
to provide students with
competent, accurate
information and service in the
field ol human sexuality.
I he clinic sei ices will
include physical and pelvic
examinations, pap smcais.
contraceptive information and
prescriptions, counseling and
information in all areas of
human sexuality
A $2 fee will be charged to
those students actually having
physical examinations and lab
tests. This fee will help defray
infirmary costs of supplies, pap
smears. et.
No appointments aie needed
to attend the clink Ml clinic
visits will be kept confidential,
according to Dr Fred Irons.
directoi of the infirmary The
Clmic is being established to
help the students All
information conceiting their
visits will be confidential s.nd
Irons
POPULATION PLANNING ASSOI f
Box SSM-N,njpH Hill s J7JI4
Gtntlemri ease Vou ���� brochure and Dric- e
list at no obligation for $1 Deluxe
sample: 0
Name
Addreaa
City
State.
Zlp
a
a
Union plans feast
Harmomj House jouth
M i
Student Stereo Center
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Components & Compacts
Complete Tape Center
Cassette 8 track Good �ed buys
e . . D , Some terms available
Keel to Keel
Ice cream, watermelon, and
hobbies! This summer, the
Union will sponsor feasts and
fun for all.
As a special summer event,
bingo-ice cream parties will be
held for the relaxation and
enjoyment of the students. The
first party will be Thursday
night. June 17 in room 201 of
the Union. After the 17, the
Union will have bingo-ice
cream parties each Thursday
night. Prizes will be awarded
the winners and everyone gets
tree ice cream.
Watermelon feasts will begin
on the mall Tuesday, June 22.
a 2:50 p.m.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Each Tuesday night, the
Union will have Duplicate
Bridge seesions at 7 p.m in
room 201 of the Union.
Slimnattic c lasses,
sponsored by the Union, are
held each Wednesday night at 7
p m. in the dance studio of
Memorial Gynnasium All
women faculty, staff and
students are welcome
A tennis tot .nament will
run from June 21 through June
25. There will be men's singles
and women's singles. Deadline
for sign-up is Friday. June 18
Balls will be provided. A S3
entry fee for faculty and staff
will be charged.
CHESS TOURNMENT
A chess tournament for first
summer session is being
organized All interested
MiiUowls are urged to come by
the Union information desk
today to sign up.
The Union will also be
having a Bowling League on
Thursdays at 3 p.m. at the
Hillcrest Lanes. New people
who would like to bowl are
invited to come out Thursday,
June 17. and join the league.
Rides will be available in front
of Flanagan, leaving for the
Lanes at 3 p.m.
JKHIL
GEORGETOWN SMOPPES
52 1 COTANCHE ST
New shipment ol Pennsylvania Dutch goodies
Natural Pistachios. Cashews, Taffy Kisses. Mints.
Dutchies, and I V Snack-Mix Really good things
for gentle people! Sure cure for the munchies
Summer Hours
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily
1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
(And. once in awhile, maybe we'll close on
Saturday but we'll try to post advance warning
OK?)
FREE PIZZA
With purchase of one of equal
value (with coupon)
Good after 9:00 p.m. only
Complete Professional
Electronic Labor tory
A
I
j $9-$12 VALUES NOW

' ALSO60palrs
HOT PANTS
ODDS & INS
CORNER OF FIFTH & OOTANCHE STREET
1500 PAIRS JEAN BELLS
for men & women
JUST ARRIVED
zip fronts button fronts
421 GrmTvTuV TO
(264 By Pass i
DINF INNorTAKIOl
Call Ahead For Fatter Service
756-0825
756-9991
FREE PIZZA
Pizza JLtui
With purchase of one of
value (with this
equal
coupon)
Good after 9:00 p.m. only
Mon. thru Thur.
421 Greenville Bhd
(264By Pass)
756-0825 756-9991

I

' ' � U Unrlgf'l
WM
Wednesday, June 16.1971 Founiainhead Pajir
97)

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STUDENTS:
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
THEY HELP BRING YOU
THIS NEWSPAPER.
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Mr. Advertiser, if we don't call you,
please call us
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n
7me s running out! j
Publishing Dates
Freshman Orientation Issue June 15
Regular Issues
June 9
16
23
30
July 7
21
28
August 4
11
18
Back to School Special Sept. 8
"Hot Line Service
758-6368
Business Hours
Monday through Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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111
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For Further information, contact:
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Joe Applegate
Advertising Manager
S�ft
m
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f ountainhead advertising offers
Time and frequency discounts
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Your best bet to cover the college campus
Readership by 95 of the students and faculty
or try our classifieds
it
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