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Volume II. Number (H
CountamheAd
P and the truth shall make you free'
GreeavillwNurlh Carolina
Wednesday. July 2. 1471
Black Panthers hold rally carter -More than pleased-
The Black Panther Party of
North l arolina held their first
statewide rally in support of
the "High Point Four" Sunday
in High Point.
Despite cloudy skies and
threatening rain, about 800 to
I ,000 people gathered at
Washington Terrace Park to .
listen to speeches and music.
Speakers included Golden
Frinks, state field secretary of
the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference; Larry
Little, chief co-ordinator of the
NC Panthers. Jerry Paul,
Greenville attorney in the High
Point Four case: Mary
MacDonald. a member of the
Panther defense committee;
and relatives of George DeWitt,
one of the High Point Four.
The High Point Four are
members of the Black Panther
party now being held in
Central Prison on charges of
"conspiring to commit
murder The charges stem
from a pre-dawn shoot-out
between the four Panthers and
more than a hundred police at
the Black Panther headquarters
in High Point.
Frinks suggested that people
from the High Point
community should continue
their protest of the indictment
by tying up local super-markets
and business establishments.
A local band and a Panther
singing group called . the
Wins ton-Salem Lumpen
provided music during the five
hour rally.
About 40 people from
Greenville, including several
ECU students, attended the
demonstration.
Summer Band Camp continues
here through this Friday
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Stall Writer
One hundred and fifty-three
excellent sets of lungs, wearing
little green and white name
tags, descended upon the II
campus July 16. Those luiij!s
belong to band students trom
all over the east coast
The 18th annual Summer
Band Camp got under way at
ECU that day and will
continue until this Friday. The
last two weeks in July have
served as camp weeks for this
program since 1953.
Students from seven
different states, ranging from
Maine to Florida, are attending
this year's camp.
"We've been more than
pleased with this outstanding
group of students said Dr
Herbert Carter, director ol this
year's camp. "They have
ama.ed us with their ability to
learn to play together so
quickly, which is perhaps their
most difficult task since they
come from various states and
consequently have had a great
variety in band directors he
continued.
Carter is assisted by Dr
George Knight and Dr. John
Savage of the ECU Music
Department.
The camp o ists th( student!
SI00 for the two-week siay
and they musi have had at least
one year of band before they
can attend Also. a
recommendation from theii
home band directoi is helpful
The COSl includes then ;
and meals
The gills aie housed in
Fleming Dormitory and the
bo) v in Sla) Hall
FEW PROBLEMS
"We've had very little
problem with housing or
discipline nl any kind Carter
said, "and we're convinced
we've got a great bunch ot
kinds
The students are divided
into two band sections:
symphonic and concert bands.
The symphonic band consists
of the older and more
experienced students and the
concert band of the younger
and newer band members.
Carter said. The age group runs
from about the seventh grade
to the senior level of high
school. Membership in the
bands was further determined
by individual auditions that
each camper had the day he or
she arrived.
Further divisions are made
in the bands according to the
specific instrument a member
plays Woodwind, brass.
percussion and the like also
constitute sections.
"One of our main interests
has been the ensemble
section said Carter "The
ensemble is a small group ol
I mi i tn six players which.
because of its sie. enables the
student to learn to listen more
tor his own pitch Ol tone,
something that is relatively
impossible in the full sie
band "
The students run an
extremely tight schedule
beginning at 8 a.m. every
morning with an hour break
for lunch and continuing until
3 30 each afternoon.
"We have really gotten a
great amount of work out ot
these campers Carter stated
"They deserve a lot of credit "
CONCERTS TO BE HELD
The bands will be presenting
concerts this week, as they did
last week Wright Auditorium
will serve as the concert hall on
Friday at 3:30 for the final
concert Parents and several
home directors of the students
'will be attending, and the
publk is invited
During the weeks here, the
students have been
participating in numerous
outside activities such as
swimming meets, golf meets,
bowling and tennis Last
f nday night was "stum night"
for the campers and pioved to
he 'ine nl then most enjoyable
and i ngenious. as well as
relaxing nights. Carter said
Students laid their instruments
aside Ol eithei employed then:
to some ghastly notes.
"Sure. I've enjoyed this
camp said one bright-eyed
youth, "and I've learned more
here about band music than I'd
have ever learned at home
Some of the older campers
have expressed an interest in
attending ECU in the future
The campers have also been
able to attend several of the
campus functions Many
students attended the Summer
Playhouse production of
"Mame "And I'm really
excited about going tonight
said one youth in reference to
the Ides 61 March concert on
the mall "I really love being
here "
The group will depart Friday
after their concert.
LOCAL HIGH POINT band prepares ito play for Black Panther rally held in support
of the High Point Four.
Two million dollars
for School of Art
Zero Population Growth
offers abortion referrals
DESPITE CLOUDY SKIES and threatening showers,
a crowd of 600 gathered at Washington Terrace Park
to listen to speeches and music at the first statewide
rally of the Black Panther Party.
Library receives Carr papers
By MIT2Y BRYANT
Stafr Writer
With an appropriation of $2
million, ECU's School of Art is
well on its way to a new
home
The location of the new art
building will be on the site of
Old Austin, now a parking lot
across from the South
cafeteria.
The building is planned in
two parts. One part will have
two floors and the other part
will have three floors. Dr.
Wellington B Gray, dean of
the School of Art. said, "The
classroom for art is not like the
basic education room. The
basic education room only
needs a place for the students
to sit. An art classroom needs
sinks, acid baths, pottery
wheels, printing presses, and
other valuable equipment vital
to the education of the art
student
The original design for the
art building was drawn four
years ago at an estimated value
of $3.2 million. The art
department has been before
the legislature for the past two
sessions. At the last legislative
session, the estimated value ol
the building increased to S3.75
million.
After a meeting with the
architects last Friday, Gray
said, "The money will cover
only one-half of the building
that has been designed for us
He hopes that the money will
cover budding at least the part
with two floors.
Gray plans to go before the
legislature again in 1973 to try
to obtain the money for the
rest of the building. He said.
"Cost is going up. and the
estimated value of the building
is constantly rising "
Clifton Moore. ECU business
manager, said. 'The
construction date k '�
building cannot be made i
present because the architects
may have to revise the plans
Summer school
sets new record
Summer school enrollment
at ECU has set a new record
for the second session with
3.301 students registered on
the Greenville campus.
according to Worth T. Baker,
registrar
Zero Population Growth-
New York announced the
opening of a free Abortion
Referral Service lasi week. Any
woman up to 24 weeks
pregnant will be given the
names of several facilities
and or doctors in the New
York City area
A direct appointment will be
made by ZPG if necessary. The
telephone number is 212
489-7794 and they are staffed
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Since the liberalization of
New York's abortion law
numerous profit making
referral services have opened
These services charge up to
$200 for abortion information
which does not include the
price of the abortion.
The ZPG service, staffed by
capable volunteers, is able to
give out this information free
An early abortion is obtained
for no more than $l75. later
abortions from $350 to $500
Zero Population Growth is a
nation wide organization
dedicated to the stabilization
of the L'nited States'
population as soon as possible
through voluntary means.
Joyner receives library
of American Civilization
"The Library of American
Civilization a new microfiche
library of about 1.000
volumes on the subiect ol
America from its beginning to
the outbreak ol World War 1.
has been added to Joyner
Library
More than 1 50 college and
university libraries are
currently receiving this
collection of resource titles.
published by Library
Resources. Inc of Chicago, a
subsidiary of Encyclopaedia
Bntannica.
"Many of the books in this
collection are rare, others are
out of print, and not all are
available in even the finest
libraries said Director of
Library Services Wendell W
Smiley
ECU's Joyner Library has
received two collections of
publications of significance to
scholars.
The collections include the
personal papers of former
North Carolina Gov Elias Carr
(1839-1900) of Edgecombe
County, which were deposited
in the East Carolina Manuscript
Collection at ECU by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elias Carr
III of Tarboro, and a gift of
geological books and bulletins
from H. V Donahoo, vice
president of Texas Gulf Sulfur
Co of Raleigh.
Carr, Democratic governor
from 1893-1897, was a noted
planter and businessman who
accepted the Democratic
nomination in 1892 at the
insistence of his party. He was
a leader in the Farmers'
Alliance movement from its
beginning and was president of
the North Carolina Farmers'
Alliance and Industrial Union
from 1889-1892.
The Elias Carr papers consist
of approximately 10,000
Hems, mostly correspondence,
.and covers the period from
1860 to 1900. It primarily
centers around his Farmers'
Alliance and political activities
between 1888 and 1897.
Included is voluminous
correspondence with National
Farmers' Alliance president
L.L. Polk, former governors
Zebulon B. Vance and Thomas
J. Jarvis, newspaper editor
Josephus Daniels, local
Alliance officials from all
sections of North Carolina, and
business and agricultural
contacts throughout the
nation.
Other correspondence
pertains to the Civil War and
, Reconstruction, agricultural
and business activities, and
Carr family genealogy.
The collection also contains
nineteenth century periodicals,
early agricultural journals, and
North Carolina newspapers.
In commenting on the
acquisition. Collection Director
Don Lennon stated that the
Carr papers are a "fantastic-
find. "
"In terms of historical
significance, it would be
difficult to imagine a group of
papers that could better reflect
the issues and the problems of
the last half of the nineteenth
century in North Carolina he
said
Lennon further observed
that "Gov. Cair was in
constant communication with
farmers, politicians, newspaper
editors, and business leaders
The lowly and the great came
to him for advice and support
and he never hesitated to take
a firm stand
"In light of hese papers, I
feel that historians will be
forced to re-examine this
period in North Carolina
history and award Elias Carr a
greater place of eminence
among our governors
The papers will be housed
with other collections in the
Fast Carolina Manuscript
Collection in the Joyner
Library.
The donation of geological
books includes American
Association of Petroleum
Geologist bulletins and
bulletins of Economic Geology
as well as other publications.
After proper arranging and
description has b e e n
completed, they will be
available to students and
historians for research
put poses.
THE IDES OF
MARCH is here.
Tonight the group will
perform on the Mall at
8 p.m. They will play
their hit single
"Vehicle" and other
selections from their
albums. Everyone is
invited to attend this
free concert.
o a
lire,
ere
ven
as
Tied
leal.
ixon
fthe
Sen
the
tRD

Draft lottery has been set
Abortion law challenge
apparently has no basis
rhe 197 ' draft lottery has
been tei foi lug amid
doubts i halongress will
renew the nation s draft law
before Scptembei
Selective Service Directoi
Curtis vt i mid the
foi determining the ordei in
which men will be called up in
1972 will begin ai 10 a in in
Co in me 11 e De pai i in eni
auditorium in Washington
I he actual authority t i drafi
expired lune to bui I an said
the lottery is condm ted undei
Selei i ive Sen ice machinery
which is noi affected by the
dratt expiration
" I he young men who face
possible induction nexi -
Km viiil "deserve to know
theii relat ive cl ances foi
induction so thai they aie
bettei able to plan al
In .i lettei sent lo .ill ol the
country's I.100
boai Js July 23. the I �
Directoi said, "Ii is essential
thai we communicate to .ill
registrants thai the registration.
iification and examination
functions i the Selei11v�
Sy stem are continuing
as usual' basis
I hal there is ,i Inch
probability that the induction
lv ise who have
had a deferment will be
ii1 the neai
tni i
! i said thai he
any young men
'link thai the
s S ice Act has
expired and that the System
has be m terminated He urged
the k( al boards to inform the
!i thai they may be
unintentionally breaking the
law by i registei al age
- y failing to notify theii
i hanges in status oi
port. ii ord
dui tion phy sical
l legal
ive yet to be
tested 111 l OUlt
S tary Defense Melvin
K Laird warned that the
� ma have to draft
young men whose determents
have expired il Congress tails
to extend the authority to
draft 'others
"I do not believe we can
delay much longei than
September I aird s.ikI
He made n cleai he would
be reluctant to induct young
men from the drat'i manpowei
pool, bin indicated thai .i
longei wail would adversely
effect the readiness of imv
liisions and the I S position
around the world
I he Draft Directoi declined
to use Ins authority to call men
who have losi deferments to
till the Pentagon's 16,000 man
oi July and August
Although the kev draft
authority in the law died Juno
SO, the governmeni has
residual authority to induct
oung men fi am .i mong
thousands who were deferred
from military service fo
college education oi oth�
reasons while the law was in
effect, and whose deferments
have expired, according to a
selective service news release
A conference committee
from the United states House
and Senate has been unable to
agiee on an extension of the
�diatt law, having become hung
up on an Indochina wai
pulloul amendment Some of
the conferees say they doubt
.hi agreement can be reached to
renew the draft law before
Septembei
I an s.ikI the Aug. 5 drawing
will involve two drums, one
containing all 366 birthdates in
t h e eai and t lie other
containing the numbers I
t Ii i ough 366, w Inch will
determine the order of the
call-ups
It June 4 is the first
birthdate drawn from drumA,
foi example, Jan said, and 41
is the firstnumber drawn from
Irum B, then all men who
became ll yeais old last June
4 would be in the 41 st group in
line foi the draft next vear.
RALEIGH (AP) A challenge
against a portion of North
Carolina's abortion law
apparently has no basis, now
that the General Assembly has
enacted legislation redefining a
minor undei 18 years old.
The U.S. Supreme Court had
been asked July 20 to overturn
North Carolina's requirement
that women who are minors
obtain written permission for
an abortion. The permission
had to come from a woman's
parents or from her husband, if
she were married
Legislation enacted by the
General Assembly last
Wednesday says that the term
"minor" in state laws shall now
mean persons under 18.
The written permission
requirement in the state
abortion law refers to "a
woman who should be a
minor
The challenge was filed by
the James Madison
Constitutional Law Institute in
New York. The group said the
challenge was filed on behalf of
"women who are denied
medical treatment and forced
to continue unwanted
pregnancies
The challenge also questions
a provision of the North
Carolina law that requires
victims of rape or incest to
report the offense within seven
days to qualify for an abortion.
The institute is appealing the
ruling of a three-judge federal
court which upheld the state's
abortion law last April.
News Briefs
Sitterson to remain
CHAPKL HILL (AP)- The
chancellor of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
J. Carlyle Sitterson, says he
will icmain on the job through
the coming semester.
Sitterson earlier had
announced his resignation
effective Sept I in order to
return to the classroom. But in
light of the special fall session
of the General Assembly
ueaung with higher education
he has agreed to stay on
UNC President Wi,ain
Friday asked Sitterson t0
remain and said Wednesday he
"is grateful for his willingness
to continue to serve during this
time
Sitterson, a native of
Kinston, has been chancellor
since 1969 Previously, he was
Kenan professor of history and
an administrator at the school
Bites policeman
Rosenfeld will address
Home Ec teachers
Urban renewal hits Greenville
By LOWELL KNOUFF
Nc � HI
I h ent) y ears ago urban
renewal � is unheard ol today
it is as common as popcorn al
the movies
Nearly every city in the
United States has some plan ol
ui ban i enewal in efl
Greenville is no exception
Where once there were cl ;steis
ol houses there are open fields
today
There aie presently two
majoi projects foi urban
renewal in Greenville The
Central Business District (CBD)
project includes most ol
downtown from the l.u Riv i
to Tenth Streer and
Reade Street to Put Streel
I he othei proj cl is the
Newtown Project m we
Greenville Both projects are
controlled by t h e
Redevelopment Commissii
the City ol Greenville
The greatest ffect
urban renewal project .an be
seen m the CBD project
predominantly along (lie rivei
This area was cteared
to what is knowi
clearance" plan I h.u is, all
existing structures
wrecked and the area will he
rebuilt from ground level
However. ih e a i e a
immediately along the rivei
will not be rebuilt Plans call
tor that area to be landscaped
and a city park created
The aiea from lust Street
south wdl be sold to private
developers and new businesses
are expected to be built
Before the urban renewal
project began, there were
about 141 families living in the
area from Second Street to the
river According to 1 arrv Hi II
ot the Redevelopment
Commission. 100 pel cent ol
the people 'iving there were
black But a large percent if
the houses m the area were
investor-owned
Many ol the houses had no
indoor toilet facilities and
some ot the houses had no
running watei except foi a
single water pipe on the back
porch
It w a s up to t h e
Redevelopment Commission to
tind new homes ' n the people
"federal law require this
lloli said, "and n also requires
t he (ommission to pay all
moving costs I "i anyone
dislocated bv the pi iji I
Most oi the poorer families
living in the area were moved
to low income housing projects
located in three sections ol
Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld,
chairman of Home Economic!
Education in the School of
Home Economics at ECU, will
address two groups of
vocational home economics
teachers during August
On August 4, Or Rosenfeld
will address the Virginia
Vocational Home Economics
Teachers at Hotel Roanoke.
Roanoke. Va . on the topic of
"Perceptual Learning"
On August II, she will
report at the Greensboro
meeting of the N.C. Vocational
Home Economics Teachers on
research entitled "Evaluation
of the 1969-70 In-Service
Education Program for North
Carolina Vocational Home
Economics Teachers"
Dr. Rosenfeld has recently
completed conducting the
second in-service summer
program for high school
teachers of vocational home
economics.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mrs
William V. Martin, 50, accused
of biting a policeman in a
dispute after a traffic accident
in front of her home last
month, told the judge Friday
she has false teeth and couldn't
even bite sito an apple.
"Well, this policeman wasn't
an apple Municipal Court
Judge Patrick J. Barton rep,ed
finding her guilty.
Mrs. Martin was fined Si
and costs for being a disoiderly
person and given suspended
fines of $1 and costs on
charges of resisting a policeman
and taunting a policeman
Composer honored
Most schools to raise
tuition and room fees
DOWNTOWN GRFENVILLE
LOOKING north from above 5th
Street in Feb. 1962 before the Shore
Drive Renewal project beganJn the
Greenville Kearney Park, outcome of the case
upper left portion of the picture is the
Tar River bridge on the Bethel
highway.
Meadowbrook and Moyewood.
i this nine there are 453 units
of low income housing in
Greenville, with 200 more
planned
1 he Newtown Project is
anothei total clearance project
11 will be the last project ol
that type m Greenville. Once
the R e d e v eIo p m en t
Commission has acquired all ol
the land concerned and il is
cleared, it will be sold to the
Housing Vuthority ol
Greenville foi the construction
ol thi inits Holt said
that this project is not nearly
completed but it is well undei
.v t;
I he hi oncerned in the
Newtown Project is also
1 iminantly black people
I he largesl pan ol the land was
'luce families.
Si l.u about 151 families
have beei relocated from the
Newtown area, including a few
that i i id out before the
ifficially began
In acquiring land foi a
Ct, the Redevelopment
1 mission has two local
real estate appraisers ;heck
1 I IS
usually paid the valui
the highest .ippi.ns.il It land
ihould refuse to accept
the -Her. the land may he
ondemmed. It the case goes to
court the (.ommission pays all
court costs regardless of the
e i a I
up to
to
Holt said families who rent
housing that is eliminated by
the renewal project may find
anothei home on their own
initiative oi the commission
will assist them Low-income
families may quality foi
low income housing at which
the rent they pay is based upon
their income not upon the size
ol the house or appartment
they oltupv
I amilies who own homes in
an aiea being cleared may
qualify foi a led
giant ol
� I "HO il the) wish
purchase another home h
new home must meet
government set standards in
order foi the nerson to qualify
foi the giant
I he CBD project will effect
most ol the businesses in the
downtown area. This project is
not a tolal clearance projei t
Holt says this method ol
renewal has proven
expensive in business
ad, the CBD will
enforcement" method
1 Ins means that every
building in the aiea will he
1 " s p e C t e d a n d
recommendations made to the
wnei as to what must be
done to bring the building up
to meet the standards laid
down by the city building
codes.
"II the city had been strictly
too
aieas.
use a
enforcing the building codes in
the past, there would be no
need for the redevelopment
commission Holt said.
Unfortunately, this has not
been the case, he said
The commission hopes that
the owners of the buildings
downtown wdl make most of
the necessary improvements, so
that they can concentrate on
improving traffic flow,
off-street parking and a
downtown mall
Holt said that presently little
effect can be felt from the
urban renewal plans; but when
the project is complete, the
city will realize considerable
benefit from it. For example,
the city is presently getting
more tax benefit from the
single block where the new
post office is than it was
getting from the whole shore
drive area before it was cleared.
Presently the commission is
operating on 100 percent
federal grant funds, but
eventually the city will have to
pay one lourth of the cost.
This will come largely through
non-cash credits from the city.
Non-cash credit consists of the
coat .) work done on the
tenewal projects by the city
rather than by contractors,
such as putting in sewers and
roads and sidewalks
Most of the renewal projects
arc scheduled to be completed
by 1975.
WASHINGTON AP)-
Inflation, increased
enrollments and financially
pressed state legislatures are
putting the money pinch on
public universities, and the
pain is going to be felt in the
student's pocketbook.
The National Association of
State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges said 55 of 78
schools surveyed said they plan
to increase one or more charges
for tuition, fees, room and
board.
The association report
showed that in thepast tj.vj
"years, the number of
tax-supported schools ending
the year in the red has grown
from one in 1966-67 to 14 in
I969'0.
Dr. Wilson Elkins, president
of the association and the
University of Maryland, said
that many schools trying to
avoid deficits have taken
drastic steps which "could
irreparably damage the fabric
of public higher education in
this country
Some state universities are
prevented by law from
operating with a deficit.
Pennsylvania State has'
borrowed from private
institutions $88.5 million, and
the University of South
Carolina has dipped into
unrestricted endowlent
principal to meet current
operating expenses
In an effort to halt spiraling
costs, 68 of the responding
schools have taken stopgap
measures. In the order of
frequency mentioned these
included, deferment of
maintenance. 44 schools;
elimination of new programs.
42; faculty-staff freezes and
cutbacks, 40; extension and
research cutbacks, 17; and
general reduction of
expenditures, 13 institutions.
�-The-univeisiiibs sard that the
three most frequently
mentioned measures cannot be
continued if the schools are to
continue to maintain viable
academic centers.
As an example, the
University of California reports
a $6 million backlog of major
maintenance on its nine
campuses, and said it will have
to terminate 500 teachers,
researchers and staff personnel
if the governor's proposed
1971-72 budget is approved by
the legislature.
The pressure on faculties,
the report said, is best
illustrated at South Dakota
University, where student
enrollment has increased 105
per cent in a decade, but
faculty only 50 per cent.
Dr. Gregory Kosteck. ECU
Composer-in-Residence, has
received a major award from
the National Society of Arts
and Letters. The 1971 award
for music composition carries
with it a citation for excellence
in creative work and a
significant honorarium.
The prize was granted to
Kosteck for the body of his
work produced on the ECU
campus from 1965 to the
present. The works winning the
award which have been
presented in performances by
the ECU School of Muse
include an opera, concerto,
three specialty pieces and a
choral composition.
In commenting on the award
Kosteck remarked that he was
"happy that so very much of
my work seems to have
communicated to its audience
The real reward of
composing
Applications are now being
taken lor men's and women's
honor councils. The deadline
for all applications is July 30.
Men and women should
apply in the Student
Government Association
is in the act itself, of course,
but knowing that people can
respond and enjoy my music
makes me extremely glad "
Currently Kosteck is
finishing an eclogue and is
well into a new composition
entitled, . whisper of time,
of the cloud. . which he is
composing in honor of the
appointment of Dr Everett
Pittman to the Deanship of the
ECU School of Music
open
office, in the Wright Annex
room 303, between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. each day.
Requirements are that the
student have a 2.0 grade point
average -and-he a fag�tfane
student.
Electronics institute held
Twenty-six physics
instructors from junior colleges
throughout the U.S. are at
ECU for an eight-week summer
institute in modern electronics.
According to ECU physics
chairman and institute
director. Dr. J William Byrd,
the participating instructors
have come from colleges in
North Carolina, Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Florida,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, California,
Oklahoma and Oregon.
The purpose of the institute
is to present the participants
with recent technological
developments in modern
electronics, through two
graduate courses with
laboratory work.
Instructors for the institute
are Dr. R.A McCorkle and Dr
E.J Seykora of the ECL
Department of Physics.
The institute, supported by
a grant to ECU from the
National Science Foundation.
opened July i and will end
August 26.
New laws affect students
The 1971 General Assembly
took several giant steps
forward on laws affecting
young people before
adjourning July 21. Also, ECU
was granted several large
appropriations which the
administration has been
striving toward for several
years.
"I think overall we did real
well Horton Rountree, Pitt
County's senior member of the
House of Representatives, said,
speaking of some $9 million in
appropriations provided lor
ECU during the next biennium.
The largest single
appropriation was $3.2 million
for additions to Joyner
Library. $1.8 million was
granted for the new medical
school, which is to begin
accepting students this fall; and
an additional $350,000 was
provided to fund the beginning
of a medical library.
Rountree said that the
money for the medical library
"will boost both programs-the
Albert the alligator eats
pet pedigree poodle
next
was
SHORE DRIVE AS it looked after the
renewal project, looking south from
toward downtown Greenville. The
church in the right hand center

portion of the picture has since been
removed. Plans call for this area to be
developed into a park and turned over
to the city.
MARCO ISLAND, Fla.
(Al'l- Albert the alligator has
b. ii ordered evicted from his
goli course lake lor allegedly
eating a pedigreed poodle.
But the state has filed a
countersuit m Albert's behalf,
charging that he's the victim of
I prejudiced judge and a
gatorbaitmg golfer.
Albert ran afoul of the law
in June, when he slithered out
ol a lake on the Marco Island
Golf and Country Club and
reportedly gulped down Se Si,
E.E. Bogue Bailey's pet poodle
Bailey filed suit in Collier
County Circuit Court asking
that Albert be declared a
haard and be removed or
eliminated.
On July 12. Judge Harold
Smith ordered the lOlooi
Albert ousted because, the
judge said, there was a danger
he might graduate from dogs to
"little children who might
wander near the lake shore
But the Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
delayed the eviction by filing
an appeal Friday in the 2nd
District Court of Appeals in
Lakeland. No hearing date has
been set.
In the cross-complaint, the
state charged Bailey with
damaging state property - to
wit, one alligator named
Albert.
Assistant Ally. Gen. Ken
Hoffman said in his appeal that
Bailey "has attempted and
continues to attempt to entice
an alligator" from the lake for
the purpose of clobbering said
alligator "with golf clubs and
other instruments
"These alligators, as wild
animals, are property of the
state and cannot be killed or
injured except as provided by
state statutes, rules and
regulations Hoffman's suit
says.
Florida has stringent laws
protecting alligators.
The suit charges Judge
Smith with prejudice because
on June 25, before Albert's
first court hearing, the judge
allegedly wrote a letter to the
game commission ordering that
the alligator be moved or "I'll
have the sheriffs department
shoot it
The game commission said
the letter was evidence of
prejudice.
Since the July hearing, a
petition in the court clerk's
office has been signed by 200
people who have asked the
state to "Save Our Alligator
medical school and the
Department of Health Affairs
Almost at the last minute of
the session the legislature
approved a $700,000
appropriation for a new art
building at ECU This was a
much smaller amount than was
requested; however, the
lawmakers shifted $13 million
from the funds for renovation
of Wahl-Coates lab school
building to the art facility. The
renovation of Wahl-Coates will
be deferred until the
biennium.
Still, the $2 million figure is
about half of what
requested.
The legislature also
authorized ECU to borrow
$11 million to air condition
three dormitones for summer
school use. However, Clifton
Moore, business manager of
ECU, said there are no plans to
do this in the immediate
future. "We arc having enough
trouble filling the dorms now,
and to do this we would have
to raise the room rent to pay
off the debt. So at this time
this is not financially feasible
Consumers, which include
all students, were given a
protecting hand when the
legislature enacted sweeping
safeguards against quick
decisions and high-pressure
salesmen.
Earlier in the session the
legislature approved the
ratification of the United
Constitutional
States
amendment granting 18
year-olds the right to vote in all
elections
Probably the most
devastating blow to students
was the passage of the law
increasing the tuition of
out-of-state students at all state
supported universities This
will raise the tuition of
nonresidents at ECU to $1,300
a year for 1971-72 school year
and $1,800 a year beginning in
Fall 1972.
The legislature also tried to
pass laws affecting student lees
and visitation. A bill was
introduced in the Senate that
would have allowed students to
refuse to pay fees that go 10
school newspapers but the hill
was killed by a vote of 21 -15
when it got to the Senate floor
Sen Julian Alllbrook,
D Halifax was the bill'l
sponsor.
Wake County Scnatoi Ivies
Coggins introduced a bill that
would have ended visitation
rights of students in dorms foi
the opposite sex on all state
supported campuses. This
measure was killed in a Senate
Committee.
One of the most important
issues to face the legislators has
been delayed until they
reconvene in special session
Oct. 26 That is the issue ol
restructuring higher education
The action of the legislature in
October will affect every st.ih'
supported university in North
Carolina
9 am
I

remain
eed to stay on
President Wi,am
asked Sitterson t0
id said Wednesday he
ill for his willuij(,iess
je to serve during thil
son, a native of
has been chancellor
9. Previously, he was
itessor of history and
strator at the school.
rnian
Municipal Court
ick J. Barton replied,
'guilty.
artin was fined $
or being a disorderly
d given suspended
$1 and costs on
resisting a policeman
ig a policeman
nored
entingon the swsrd
narked that he was
it so very much of
seems to have
ted to its audience
ward of composing
:t itself, of course,
ig that people can
d enjoy my music
itremelv glad "
tly Kosteck is
1 eclogue and is
new composition
whisper of time,
d. . which he is
in honor of the
t of Dr Everett
he Deanship of the
of Music.
ten
ie Wright Annex
;tween 9 a.m. and
ay.
nts are that the
a 2.0 grade point
-he a faB�tteie
te held
se of the institute
t the participants
t technological
its in modern
through two
courses with
irk.
for the institute
vlcCorkle and Dr
ra of the bd
f Physics
te, supported hy
ECU from the
nee Foundation,
1 and will end
s
ght to vote in all
f the in 0 s t
w to students
gc of the law
ie tuition ol
Jents at all state
nversities. I Ins
ie tuition ol
ECU to $1,300
�72 school year
:ar beginning in
e also tried to
ng student lees
. A bill was
he Senate that
ved students to
ees that go to
:rs but the hill
vote of 21 15
c Senate floor
A 11 sbrook ,
s the bill's
Senator .Ivies
i-ed a bill that
ded visitation
s in dorms foi
x on all state
n puses This
ed in a Senate
lost important
legislators has
until they
iccial session
the issue a
ler education
� legislature ill
ct every stiU
sity in North
Page 3, Eountainhead. Wednesday, July 28, 97
The Seven Point Peace Proposal of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of Vietnam
R.puaS TLn 'SSlTt R9V00n"V GoW�m.�, of the
Conferanea. The N,xo.H� JOT "y ' '� � P�'� P�
'�P�n�.phnN0n on km m Ur .votded a dm,
n�. month, prov,ded that �?.� ��hdraw.l of US force, in
th. ,���, of .11 p� "T " �h"1 wi,h,n 90 Vi 'or
. JSSmZ of winTo rT,hat obcon by makin9
prrwrwn. �m�'�" 'ore dependant upon th. releaae of th.
rZTZr h-uwed ,he �- �� p- �� .��
Based on the aspirations ol the Vietnamese people for peace
and na�oMndepcdcnce. responding to the Lies for �
ol the U.S and other peoples and as an expression of its
;odw and re to help the progres. of the Part, TtdL on
R nil ,f, S vrOV,Sal RevoluUonao Government of the
Republic of South Vietnam declare, as follows
tT9 ,he d3,e f0r the w-thdrawal of all U.S. troops
I he US. Government must put an end to its war of
aggression m Vietnam, slop its "Vietnamiatio " policy and
withdraw Irom South Vietnam all troops. I .er military
personnel, arms and war materiel of the Unite I Slates and
foreign countries belonging to the US. camp, It mi dismantle
all U.S. military bases in South Vietnam, without in sing any
conditions whatsoever. It must fix a deadline for the � thdrawal
Irom South Vietnam of all U.S. troops and those of i intries in
the U.S. camp. Should the U.S. Government fix a deadline for
the total withdraval of its troops in 1971, the contending
parties wUI reach an agreement on the following two problems.
a) the total withdrawal from South Vietnam of US. troops
and tose of foreign countries in the U.S camp, and
b) the release of servicemen of all sides and civilians captured
in the war. including U.S airmen captured in North Vietnam, so
they may return home quickly.
Those two operations will begin on the same and end on the
same day.
Immediately after both parties reach an agreement on the
total withdrawal of U.S. troops and those of the foreign
countries of the U.S. camp from South Vietnam, a cease-fire
will be carried out by the People's Liberation Armed Forces of
South Vietnam, the U.S. troops and the troops of the foreign
�����
countries of the U.S. camp
2. Concerning power in South Vietnam
The US Government must respect the right ol the South
Vietnamese population to self-determination It must stop
interfering in the international affairs of South Vietnam: stop
supporting the bellicose ruling clique headed by Nguyen Van
Thieu now in power in Saigon, and stop all maneuvers,
including those regarding the coming elections, aimed at
maintaining the puppet Nguyen Van Thieu in power
Using various methods, all the political, social and religious
forces in South Vietnam that aspire to .peace and national
concord will form in Saigon a new administration for peace,
independence, neutrality and democracy.
The Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic
of South Vietnam will negotiate immediately with such an
administration in order to:
a) form a government of national concord with a broad base
and three component parts, to function in the period between
the establishment of peace and the holding of general elections
This government will organize the holding of general elections
in South Vietnam.
Immediately after the formation of the government of
national concord, a cease-fire will be carried out by the People's
Liberation Aimed Forces of South Vietnam and the armed
forces of the Saigon administration;
b) put into effect con .ete measures to prevent acts of terror,
reprisals and discrimination against persons who have
collaborated with one side or the other; assure the South
Vietnamese people the benefits of democratic liberties; release
all political prisoners; do away with concentration camps and all
threats and coercion so that the people may return freely to
their home towns and to their jobs;
c) gradually stabilize and improve the living conditions of the
people, creating the conditions so that all may participate in
healing the wounds of war and rebuilding our homeland, and
d) reach an agreement on the measures needed to guarantee-
free, democratic and honest general elections.
3. Concerning the Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam
The Vietnamese parties will solve the question of the
Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam jointly in a spirit of
national concord, equality and mutual respect, without foreign
interference and in accord with the postwar situation, and
keeping in mind the purpose of cutting down on the taxes paid
by the citizens.
4. Concerning the peaceful reunification of Vietnam and
relations between the two zones: North and South
a) Reunification will be effected gradually and peacefully, on
the basi ol discussions jnd agreement! between the two ones.
without coercion or annexation Iron, one side or the othei ami
wi iioul foreign interference
While the reunification ol ihe country is taking place, the
people of the two ones. North and South, will reestablish
normal relations; guarantee freedom ol travel, free
correspondence and the freedom of every citizen to choose his
place of residence: and establish economic and cultural
relations, according to the principles ol reciprocal advantages
and mutual help
All questions of interest to the two ones will be solved b)
qualified representatives of the Vietnamese people from the two
zones through negotiations and without foreign interference
b) In accord with
Geneva Agreements ii ioi
c� Utl
Vietnam during the provisional partition of the country into
two parts, the two ones. North and South, will abstain from
participating in any military alliance with foreign countries will
not permit any country to maintain military bases, troops or
other military personnel on their soil, and will not recognize the
protection of any country. alliance or military bio, whatsoevei
5 Concerning the foreign rjohcy of peace and neutrality of
South Vietnam
South Vietnam will apply a foreign policy ol peace and
neutrality: establish relations with all countries regardless of
their political and social systems, in accord with the five points
of peaceful coexistence have economic and cultural relations
with all countries, accept the cooperation ol loreign countries
in the exploitation ol resources in South Vietnam accept
economic and technical aid from any counuv without any
political strings attached-arid participate in regional plans ol
economic cooperation On the basis ol these principles. South
Vietnam and the United States w ill establish political, economic
and cultural relations atiei the end ol the wai
6 Concerning the destruction and losses caused the Vietnamese
people of the two zones by the United States
The Government ol the United States must bear lull
responsibility for the losses and destruction it has caused the
Vietnamese people of the two ones
7 Concerning respect and international guarantees for the
agreements that will have been signed
The parties will agree on the forms ol respect and
international guarantees lor the agreements that will have been
signed.
We call upon the US Government to reply in a serious
manner to the imtative we put forth in today's Session so that
the Paris Talks on Vietnam may progress.
WATERMELONS PILED ON the Mall for the Feast. The next one will beTnTTTsoS"
Campus Calendar
18 year olds can serve on juries;
cannot buy liquor or pilot ships
The ECU Studeaf. Union is still acme with special events
planned for the remainder of the summer
This week's events are:
JULY 28
3 p.m4:30 p.m Beginner's bridge. Union 201.
7 p.m8 p.m Freshman orientation, l.ibrarv 214 and Raw I
130.
7 p.m -9 p.m - Math 65 Bypass. SC 103
8 p.m Ides of March concert, tree admission. Mall
JULY 29
7:30 p.m Bingo ice cream party. Union 201
JULY 30
3:30 p.m Summer music camp linal concert. Wright
Auditorium
8 p.m Movie: "Angel In My Pocket Wright Auditorium
11 I Y 31
Q am- Graduate Comprehensive exam Library science.
Library 256.
AUG. 2
3 p.m Student Union Committee meeting. Union 201
7:30 p in � Bingo ice cream party. Union 201.
AUG 3
7 p.m Duplicate bridge. Union 201.
AUG. 4
1 I a.m12 noon- ID. cards made. Wright Auditorium.
2:50 p.m Watermelon least. Mall.
3 p.m Beginner's bridge. Union 212
7:30 p.m Baseball game: Louisburg, Harrington Field.
8 p.m Movie: "A Man Called Horse Wright Auditorium
Everyone in summer school is welcome at all events.
The Student Union committee wdl welcome anyone who
would like to join the committee and help carry out these
activities. Anyone interested in joining the Student Union
Cabinet should feel free to stop by the office in the Union,
room 214. Or they can speak to Deborah Chavis. president of
the Student Union, or any committee member at any of the
events.
Four nationally known speakers try to explain
precision teaching to Caswell Center workshop
By MAXIM TABORY
SUM Writer
What is precision teaching'
Four nationally known
speakers tried to answer this
question at a two-day
workshop held at Caswell
Center, on June 24 and 25 li
was sponsored by the Child
Advocacy Center. Durham,
N.C, Caswell Center, Kinston
N.C. and Goldsboro Vocational
Rehabilitation Cental
Precision teaching is not
another method ol teaching
Precision teaching is not a
refined behavionst approach to
teaching, although it owes
much to OR. Iindsley, a
student of B.F. Skinnei
Precision teaching is one way
to plan, use. and analyze any
teaching style, technique,
method. 01 I heoi elical
position, old or new
The first speaker at the
workshop was Dr. J S.
Birnbrauer. associate prolessoi
and director ol liainmg in
Developmental Psychology,
UNC, authoi of numerous
publications, and a consulting
editor of the Journal of
Applied Behavior Analysis. He
talked on analysis ol ncliavioi.
saying it was a way ol solving
problems, knowing how you
had solved them, and being
able to teach others to solve
them. Another way ol defining
it would be to say behavior
analysis is "doing JOUl own
thing" with precision You
would not continue doing youi
own thnng if your own thing
was the wrong thing to do. In
precision leaching we apply
behavior anaKsis to leaching
Teaching does not apply
merely to academic subjects.
Then Harold Kunelmann,
supervisor. Department of
Special Education, Stale of
Washington, spoke on
"Pinpointing and Counting
Behavior" and "Charting and
I aluating Behavior He
affirmed thai il we are going to
help children we must have
standard procedures so that we
cm pool out Information and
refine out procedures We must
count, foi counting is always
valid II we make an error it
will not be reliable, but if we
, ounl correctly it will be valid
Do we care enough to count?
He quoted a text from
Revelation: "And the angel I
who spoke with me carried a
golden measuring-rod. to
measure the city, its walls, and
its gates to illustrate the .
glory of measurement. He
explained (hat the foul main
steps m precision teaching ate
(I) Pinpoint (be very precise
and accurate about what you
want the child to do Ol not to
do). (2) Record (get data onto
the chart), (3) Change and (4)
Try. 11 y . and try
demonstrated how to chart
behavioi
On the second day Mrs. Ann
Mmgo. teacher-supervisor,
Mercer Island Schools. Seattle,
Washington, talked about the
"Is" Plan and programmed
events She said that in her
work she tries to find the
t.istesl ways to teach things 0
h e I c h 11 d i e n can avoid
educational p.nn She said that
precision teaching allows the
i hildreri themselves to make
more choices. It is a way of
tailoring the program to suit
each child It individualizes
instruction.
The final speaker was Dr
Aubrey Daniels, director of the
Department of Psychology at
Georgia Regional Hospital,
consultant to the Vocational
Rehabilitation Behavior
Modification Program in
Goldsboro. N.C, and president
of the Center for Behavior
Change in Atlanta He said that
behavior modification
programs are habitually
accused of being mechanistic
and materialistic hut that the
charge is false Behavior
modifiers are concerned about
helping each individual to
succeed and to get as much out
' of life as possible, he said. The
reward, the arranged event,
need not be something tangible
like candy. It might be
something like the satisfaction
that comes from helping
somebody. The aun is to get to
the place where natural
consequences are enough
Are you looking for a
career Do you want to be a
precision teacher? Mr.
Kunelmann told his audience
that good precision teachers
are needed in the state of
Washington now.
By YVONNE BASKIN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)- North
Carolina 18-year-olds definitely
can get tattooed, adopt
children, serve on juries or run
for sheriff. They cannot buy
liquor . or. pilor ships on the
Cape Fear River.
Except in a few specific
cases like these, the whole
question of what persons
between the ages of 18 and 21
can do is in a muddle.
The 1971 General Assembly
granted to persons 18 and
older the full rights of legal
adulthood, a move which top
state officials and legislat ve
leaders predict will change the
whole complexion of North
Carolina's political and social
life.
But the state Attorney
General's office says it will be
months before lawyers and the
courts analyze just how the
change affects specific areas of
the law and begin establishing
precedents and broad
guidelines.
"As soon as we can. we're
going to try to go into it and
analyze what the general effect
will be Atty. Gen. Robert
Morgan said "But we drafted
over 5,000 bills this session and
we haven't even had time to
catch our breath
GET A LAWYER
Meanwhile, the best advice
anyone seems to be able to give
to 18-year-olds with questions
about their rights is "get a
lawyer
"That's the best advice
anybody can give now because
each case turns on its own
merits said Christine Denson,
a member of Morgan's office
who headed the legislative bill
drafting office.
"But the problem with that
now is that the lawyers don't
have a copy of the bill yet
she said.
The legtshrtion spelling out
the rights of 18-year-olds,
which was sponsored by Sen.
Zebulort Alley. D-Haywood.
was enacted Wednesday, the
day the legislature adjourned
An earlier bill by Alley
changing the definition of a
minor went into effect July 5.
In the crush of last-minute
paperwork, even members of
the attorney general's staff"
were not able to get copies of
the new law before the week
was out. and it will be this
week sometime before the
lawyers of the state can sit
down to begin working out the
specific applications of the bill.
MAJORITY AGE 18
Basically, the new law means
that every place in the statutes
which refers to minors refers to
persons under 18 instead of
persons under 21 The bill
enacted Wednesday changes
the wording of laws which
before used the specific age of
21.
This bill, for example,
allows 18-year-olds to get
tattoos, serve on juries, be
sheriffs, insurance agents.
detectives, bail bondsmen or
forest rangers and drive city
buses.
The new laws also give
18-year-olds full financial
independence, the right to sign
binding contracts and the full
responsibility for upholding
them, the right to sue or be
sued, the right to operate a
business and buy or sell land:
and the responsibility for
paying ad valorem and other
taxes: and the full
accountability for their own
debts They can also get
medical treatment, including
abortions, without parental
consent
Parents are also freed of the
legal responsibility for
supporting offspring who have
reached majority-age 18.
PROBLEMS STILL EXIST
But no one has yet worked
out whether and how the law
will affect such things as the
income tax exemptions for
dependents, the definition of
dependent in the laws dealing
with welfare program
and-perhaps the biggest gray
area of all-the statutes
concerning guardianships and
property or funds held in trust.
The problem in the latter
area is basically with written
instruments-deeds, wills,
insurance policies-signed before
July 5, the day the definition
of a minor changed.
An unsuccessful last-minute
drive in the state Senate to
repeal or delay lor two years
the effect of the adulthood
change was largely based on
the confusion clerks of court
across the state were
experiencing when young
people between 18 and 21
began asking for trust funds
and other matters b e i ng
handled for them by guardians
to be turned over to them.
Mrs Denson said her office
would release Monday or
Tuesday an opinion concerning
guardianship matters, but she
said it would not be very
clearcut Basically, it will
suggest that young people with
questions about their own
situations get themselves a
lawyer
In general, in cases where
the written document says a
person is to receive conttol of
cettain monies or interests
when he reaches majority, the
new law would apply. If the
instrument specifies 21 or
another age. the new law
probably would not change
that age.
As other specific problem
areas become defined, the
attorney general's office will
issue opinions on them, and
some conflicts or confusions
may have to be worked out by
the 1P3 legislature.
For example, the federal
constitutional amendment
which gave 18-year-olds the
right to vote also gave them the
right to run for office in North
Carolina, since the state
Constitution says qualified
voters may run. But the state
constitutional amendment to
lower the voting age. which
will be put to the voters in
November o( 1972, would also
change the wording of the
document to limit
officeholding to persons 21 or
older.
Navy 13 Button Wool Pants
In Stocl-
Over SO Items
To Choose From
Army-Navy Surplus
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L
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'Girl Crazy' sputters and spins
By DAVID McGRAW
R �V "� I �'
I dig musicals I really do
Why. I've seen "Guys and
Dolls" seven times, and
"Oklahoma" three nines
Gosh I've even seen .ill ol
Barbra Streisand's sonj shows
lii me, there's something
jpei i.il .ibmii musicals When I
Aalk iiitn the theme to see .i
musical, I've already got my
feel tapping, my fingers
snapping and my mind
napping
My eyes are icad to be
whirled and twirled by fast and
fancy dances Ms ears to be
tingled by catchy tunes I guess
l just believe in nusicals
Musicals .in' liko poetry in
irdei to watch .i musical, the
viewei must suspend lus
natural disbelief lus critical
judgement We know there
really aren't people who go
around singing about how high
the emu is. hi the cop on the
cornei
I guess what I really mean is
thai we ill know musicals
iren't really ieal I hey
certainly present a distorted
and untrue picture ol the
IV iillll
Bui still. I believe m them,
sun ni like Petei Pan and
evei Nevei I and perhaps a
hangovei from my childhood
i the Mk key Mouse Club
Show
h behei was sorely tried
Monday night when I went to
see the I Cl Summei rheatre's
production ol "Girl Crazy
Mas be first night jitters got
to the performers and that's
why the performance was so
disjointed and awkward.
Musit and songs and dances-
that's what shows such as "Girl
( azy" are all about, right?
I hat's the basic stufl which
makes a musicaJ Well, "Girl
t razy" had some ol it catchy
nines, eye-filling dances and a
good orthestra But the show
just didn't nuke it ofl the
ground
I was only ten ot twelve
lows from the stage and at
nines could hardly fieai the
singers. Any time a song would
near one of the singer's voice
limns, his oi hei (ot their)
voice would fade until it
seemed the singers were only
lip-sy nching the song
1 here were a lot ol flat and
so notes 1 ven the old pro.
Sails-Jane Hen. missed a lew
and she was often drowned out
b the chorus and b the
orchestra. Sally-Jane's style
was right lor her role ol Kate.
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the barroom floozie, but hei
ilelivi ry was wrong
Hei timing was ofl She was
rushing hei one liners so much
thai ills audience missed most
of them. I'm sine she noticed
the lack oi lauglitei from hei
tt came front I wooden lace.
Johnny had one lacial
expression which went from
major to niinoi as the situation
demanded I lis was a sly gnu
ranging from no teeth to lull
teeth.
little wooden at limes
The three most believable
and the best presented
characten were Sam Mason.
Snake I s es andI'aikhuts!
(Stuart Aronson, Paul Buch,
Leonard Wolpe). All three
SALLY JANE HEIT, star of "Girl Crazy belts "I GO Got Rhythm.
place on st.ice
Robert Sevra, as Johnny,
nevei knew what to do with Ins
hands or feet. He looked as
though he were modeling dude
cowboy ouilits His speaking
voice was well modulated, but
Suzanne Block's Molly was
unimpressive, neither good noi
bad. Her voice seemed more
suited for an operatic aria
lather than a stage musical. As
a speaking Molly, her character
was well presented, although a
appeared completely at ease on
stage. Their movements were
smooth and proper foi Iheir
roles.
In fact. Snake Lyes and Doc
were tunny. These actors were
the only ones who showed any
spontaneity or push. Compared
to the rest of the cast, Sam,
Snake Eyes and Doc were
literally sparkling.
Mark Ramsey's Zoli lacked
spirit. Perhaps because Mark is
still playing the same role he
always plays.
The Cowboys and Cowgirls
were pretty, but didn't add
much to the show. While the
cowboys were doing really
slinky, slithery dances, poor
Kate was doing a soft-shoe that
came off like Dick Butkus
reaching for Johnny U. And it
wasn't Kate's fault, site was
making all the right moves, but
a barroom floozie isn't the
most feminine creature in the
world and placed against those
cowboys; well, she would never
win Johnny if he had seen her
dancing.
Often the combined dances
of the Cowboys and Cowgirls
lacked so much enthusiam that
they appeared to have come
straight from Mrs. Tinkerton's
third grade dance revue and
recital. Only two dance scenes
had enough pazazz to be
enjoyable: the first dance at
Johnny's Dude Ranch and the
scene of Johnny 's victory-
celebration.
The play lacked spontaneity
and spark. The movement from
act to act was ragged, and the
movement from number to
numbei was worse. Asa result,
the play dragged. Musicals are
supposed to jump, sizzle and
explode. "Girl Crazy" just
rolled over, sputtered and sort
of melted into itself, like a
burnt marshmallow.
SPECTACULAR SCENERY HIGHLIGHTS "Biding My Time
Beware the'ldes of March'
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Edltor-ln-C hlef
Vehicle, The Ides of March
(Warner Brothers I863).
Common Bond, The Ides of
March (Warner Brothers I869)
II you've ever heard a
ninth-grade, neighborhood
combo try to imitate the latest
hits, you'll have no trouble
identifying the type of sound
thai the Ides of March attempt.
There's a distinct Jvja VU
feel to every track.
Their promo material claims
that the Ides "sing like the
Association and play like
Blood. Sweat, and Tearsa
statement thai is only too true.
Jim Peterik. the lead vocalist, is
a ringer for David
Clayton-Thomas of B.S, and T.
"Vehicle the title tune of
their first album, exemplifies
the Ides' sound the
arrangement is a B.S. and T
sound-alike, and the lead vocal
sounds more like
Clayton-Thomas than the man
himself
"Factory Band" is an
anemic Creedence Clearwater
Revival Imitation, "The Sky is
Falling" and "Home" are
composites from a satiety of
influences.
The Crosby. Stills and Nash
version of "Wooden Ships" is
counterfeited here with a little
B.S. and T horn thrown in to
prettify the track-the graft
doesn't take here, though
Side two of Vehicle is more
of the same: a sweaty
Clayton-Thomas vocal of "Bald
Medusa two more B.S. and T
numbers; and "One Woman
Man a Gary Puckett and the
Union Gap imitation. The less
said about 'Symphony for
Eleanor" (Eleanor Rigby) the
better
The Ides' second album.
Common Hand, is as lame as
their first-only here they add
themselves to their repertoire
of impersonations in a Top 40
laiiored piece called
"Superman Most of the rest
of the album isn't worth
recording, lei alone talking
about
"L.A. Goodbye" is a nice
slow song, but it can't save the
album from mediocrity.
Ironically, the "serious" songs
on the album are the most
laughable
All this goes to show that
although mutation may be the
sincerest form of flattery, it's
also the flattest form ol
sincerity if the necessarv talent
is lacking.
v M J
Tom-toms still beat for Indians
"GIRL CRAZY" CHORUS rehearses the "Bronco Busters" production number
CONEHATTA. Miss (AP)-
The tom-tom beat wildly for
an hour at this east Mississippi
Indian reservation as a proud
young North Carolina
Cherokee whirled among other
d?ncers. his huge fan of eagle
feathers flying from his back.
His heels thundered against
the floor and his head jerked to
the quick beat of the ancient
Cheyenne war chant
Youngbloods need some new blood
By BRUCE McKEOWN
Stall Reviewer
The Youngbloods' new I.p
"Sunlight is aptk titled, lor
the album does contain the hit
single b the same name It. in
fact, is the first cut.
Unfortunately it is the
brightest and practically onlv
ray of the album.
Mans mas know "Sunlight"
h its chorus line. "That's the
ssas she feels about s ou
"Sunlight" exemplifies the
Youngbloods' sound at its
best a sott-heudiness
The second cut, "Reason to
Believe deserves this same
praise Dylan could possibly be
mistaken as the lyricist. An
example of its strength of
simplicity is the line.
"Someone like you makes it
hard to live without somebody
else "
"Statesboro Blues" is
bitingly crisp. The production
of the song has involved no
studio effects. Just straight
vocal, lead-guitar, bass and
loud percussion. Simple but.
effective and different. The
remainder of side one is
mediocre to good.
Side two of "Sunlight" is a
well of damp darkness. Perhaps
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the group should have waited
and worked more on some
other songs Half an album, no
matter how good it is. does not
make a whole album. John
Lennon's last effort is proof
enough of this.
Side two magnifies the
group's weaknesses. One
weakness is their unchanging
harmony Though it is their
own sound, they hammer it
into the ground. New vocal
variations and combinations
could give them a new
direction, which they need.
"Ain't That Lovin' You
Baby" of side two at first
seems to be a nice change.
especially with the addition of
a harmonica Generally it is
disappointing and can be
described as "This is the funky
bluesy song on this album
which every album nowadays
has to have "
The song following it is of
the same genre. It is entitled "I
Can Tell and believe me, so
can everybody else.
The Youngbloods ARE
polished instrumentalists. But
the organ on side two is a little
much and monotonous.
Variation through different
combinations needs to be their
greatest sin-not their album.
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i
For dance after dance, he
spun and whirled, shaking the
brass bells strapped to his legs,
waving his carved wooden
mallet, and yelling in piercuig
syncopated cries.
His performance convinced
the judges, and he was declared
winner of what is said to be the
first intertribal war dance
contest ever held east of the
Mississippi River.
Called from the crowd of
painted dancers, who
represented tribes in Texas,
Oklahoma, Mississippi and
North Carolina, he stepped
forward to receive the $500
prize money and introduced
himself:
"John he said, in an
unlikely sou t her n drawl.
"John Grant from Cherokee.
N.C
Later in his dressing room,
Grant, 20. put away his prize
money in an otherwise very
empty billfold and talked
about red power.
"We're coming up he said
"Our older people didn't
understand what was
happening to them, but now
they're telling us to get more
education. We won't be tricked
again.
"I had to borrow money to
come down here. I was out of
work almost all summer
because I refused to work for
SI.25 an hour. I said I
wouldn't do it. I was a high
school graduate and I was
worth SI.75
So he held out and is now
directing traffic near the
reservation at $1.75 an hour.
Grant said he plans to attend
Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kan . this fall. He will be a
freshman, majoring in
education, and he says he wants
to return to Cherokee to work
in the schools.
He indicates that what he's
doing is an example of the
upsurge in Indian
independence.
"These dances we do he
said, "they are our recreation
Dances and stick ball. Four or
five years ago there were only
four of us dancing in Cherokee.
Now there are about 30
Each dance is an individual's
private creation.
"You start off with a couple
of simple steps Grant said.
"Work on it and pick your own
style. Traditional steps have
been lost with many other
aspects of Indian lore.
"When "my "mother was in
school, she'd be spanked for
speaking Cherokee Grant
said, noting she never taught
him the language. "She said
we'd never need it.
"But this year they're
teaching it at the reservation -
first year they've taught
Indian.
"We're coming up
Director of Clinical Palhlogy named
The Director of Clinical
Pathology Services at the
LJniversity of North Carolina
Medical School has joined the
medical school staff of ECU,
according to Dr. Wallace
Wooles. dean of the ECU
School of Medicine.
Dr. S. William Nye, who
joined the department of
pathology at UNC-CH in I960
and became director of its
clinical pathology services in
1969, is the tenth member of
the FCC medical staff to be
named.
In announcing the
appointment. Dr Wooles
stated that Dr Nye will direct
both clinical and anatomic-
pathology at ECU. and wdl
piovide complete pathology
services for the Kinston. N.C.
hospitals.
Publications donated
Several geological journals
and publications were
presented to ECU's Joyner
Library last week by H.V.
Donahoo, vice president of
Texas Gulf Sulfur Company of
Raleigh.
The donation by Donahoo
was arranged by Dr. Richard L.
Mauger of ECU's Geology
Department. Bulletins of the
American Association of
Petroleum Geologists and those
of Economic Geology, as well
as other geological publications
were included in the gift.
According to Dr Jennings.
Chairman of the Geology
Department, the gift from
Donahoo will be valuable as
reference and research material
for geology students and
faculty at ECU.
SUNDAY BEER
AT LUMS
CORRECTION:
Beer sold from 1 P.M.Sunday
until 2 A.M. Monday
�:�:
�:�:

Richardson, Chamberlain
have taken over lead
Louisburg's slugging first
baseman, Rick Richardson, and
North Carolina pitcher Jim
Chamberlain have taken over
the lead in individual statistical
races in the North Carolina
ECU OUTFIELDER MATT
Walker currently batting a
respectable .265.
Collegiate Summer Baseball
League.
Richardson poked out 9 hits
in 17 times at bat list week to
boo his batting average to
.377. He holds a wide margin
over runnerup Ralph Lamm of
East Carolina, who is batting
.357.
Other ECU sluggers in the
top twenty include Troy Eason
at .288, Ron Leggitt at .285,
Larry Walters at .28.3, and Matt
IVllor �U : U�(li�. ��-
'�� � Jo �-B-
of .265.
Heading into the sixth week
of the season, North Carolina
and Wilmington tied for the
league lead with identical
records of 13-7. East Carolina
has an 11-11 record.
Last Sunday ECU split a
double-header with
UNC-Wilmington. Ronnie
Godwin hurled a three-hitter at
the Seahawks in the opener,
with the Pirates scoring all
their runs in the third inning
on three consecutive singles by
Mike Bradshaw, Matt Walker,
and Larry Walters and two
Seahawk errors. ECU won the
shut-out 3 to 0.
In the second game, Barnes
Yelverton retired 18 of the
first 19 batters he faced and
went on to pitch
UNC-Wilmington to a 7-2
victory.
Yelverton retired the first 11
batters before Larry Walters
slammed a home run.
Yelverton then got the next
seven batters out to win 7-2.
ECU hosts North Carolina
tonight at Harrington Field
Page 5. Fountainhead. Wednesday, July 28, 1071
Surprised himself
Ali whips
Ellis
LARRY
SMACKED
WALTERS
a home run
in Sunday's
UNC-W.
loss to
Sports superstar s
show-biz naturals
All-Stars to go against Colts
Don McCauley will play in
the college All-Star game in
Chicago's Soldier Field July
30, but not as a college all-star
The former All-American
tailback will be wearing a
Baltimore Colt uniform that
night when the defending
world champions play the top
rookies in pro football
McCauley, Baltimore's
number one draft choice, was
invited to play for the all-stars
However, the Colts requested
that he turn down the offer,
and he did so.
"Don has been impressive in
our early workouts said Ernie
Accorsi. public relations
director for the Colts, earlier
this week ' He's been
consistent and steady, and I
understand that's a McCauley
trademark.
"He's not a Gale Savers t pe
runner, but he fits perfectly
into our philosophy of a
running back. He's a lot like
Tom Matte smart, durable and
has excellent balance "
McCauley is currently listed
as the Colts' number three
halfback behind veterans Matte
and Jack Maitland Norm
Bulach, who has been having a
"sensational" summer practice.
is a fixture at fullback.
"Matte is a question mark
because of the knee injury he
suffered last year said
Accorsi. "Because of that, we
I think Don has an excellent
chance to be in our starting
Ibackfield if he continues to
I improve as he has so far
The group of 52 collegians,
Irated among the best ever
(assembled in the series, begins
tapering off this week in
jpreperation for Friday night's
lAII-Star game against the
champion Baltimore Colts of
the National Football League.
The All-Stars, all graduated
collegians, will be attempting
Ito snap a seven-game losing
Istreak against the pros The
classic will be held at
streamlined Soldier's Field,
where attendance is expected
to be a capacity 52,000. The
game will be televised
nationally bv ABC at 9:30
p.m. EDT.
The pros hold a 26-9-2
winning bulge in the rivalry,
last losing in 1963 when Coach
Otto Graham's brigade upset
the Green Bay Packers 20-17
Last year Coach Paul
Hiown's collegians were
crushed 24 3 In the iCansai
City Chiefs shortlj after an
NFL players' strike
This year's crop, coached by
Blanton Collier, boasts three
outstanding
quarterbacks-Heisman Trophy
winner Jimm Plunkett of
Stanford, Dan Pastorini of
Santa Clara and Southern
Mehodist's Chuck Hixson. The
All-Stars have an exceptional
field of receivers as well.
Passing targets include J.D.
Hill of Arizona State; Ernie
Jennings. Air Force Academy;
Elmo Wright. Houston; Frank
Lews. Gramhling; Stan Brown.
Purdue: and Rocky Thompson.
Weil Texas State
Jennings, still under militar)
commitment, is the onlj
all-star who won't be headed
to a pro club after the game.
Age of legality lowered;
some confusion expected
RALEIGH (AP- The North
Carolina General Assembly
July 21 enacted legislation
granting most of the rights of
adulthood and the "burdens
that go with them ' to some
325.000 persons between the
ages of IX and 21 .
As finally approved, the
onl) major restriction placed
on the 18 to 21 year old group
was denial of the right to buy
liquor.
Granted to the new adults
were the right to enter into
contracts such as car purchases,
to own and opeiate businesses,
to sue and be sued and to take
responsibility for debt.
Sen. Zebu Ion Alley.
D-Haywood, drew up the
original portions of the
omnibus bill for introduction
on the first day of the 1971
session. It coincided with a bill
lowering the age of majority
from 21 to 18. making
line-by-line changes in statutes
dealing with minors or age
limitations
Senate approval ended
weeks of sharp debate over the
adulthood question, but
opponents said enactment only
served to create more
confusion.
Sell Charlotte?
CHARLOTTE A P) -
Mecklenburg County published
a list of delinquent taxpayers
July 20, and the city of
Charlotte was listed three times
for a total of $6,500.
City officials said they
didn't know what for. "Do you
reckon they'll sell us for
default asked George Elam,
administrative assistant in the
budget office.
NEW YORK (AP)- Sports
superstars are natural for show
business and provide the ideal
means for getting important
social messages across to die
kids, a New York television
producer said today. "You
take Joe Namath and Johnny
Bench added Doug Schustek.
"they are as poised and at ease
before a microphone as if
they'd had ten years in a drama
class or school of
communication.
"They're accustomed to
playing before thousands,
always on stage. They're
constantly being interviewed,
badgered by autograph seekers,
and pressured for public
appearances.
"They become completely
immune to what we call stage
fright or microphone in
Schustek. former sports
director of New York's
Channel 9, is current producei
of a weekly half-houi lho�
called: "MVP: Johnny Bench
shown on 22 stations.
In the winter, he had a
similar show called 'MVP
Willis Reed featuring the
New York Knicks basketball
star as moderator. He also
produced the first television
show for Namath. the New
York Jets' quarterback.
It is his aim. he says, to
expand the series to include
L,ro football and possibly
automobile racing.
"There is no better way to
get to the kids today he said.
"Most of them love sports and
respect the outstanding
performers
"In a couple of weeks, in
fact. Bench is doing a show
with Glen Campbell as guest
dealing with the dope problem.
Our format is to have Bench
and a show personality on the
panel, talking about sports and
questions of the day. It's very
effective
Schustek, a young man who
heads a project known as
Stadium Productions, said he is
amazed at Bench's composure
and sophistication in the
difficult medium.
"Here's a kid who is only
23. who grew up in Oklahoma.
played in the minors at places
such as Tampa and Buffalo and
never was exposed to the big
city Schustek said. "But
you'd never know it. He works
without notes and shows no
nerves at all
"Now jiiu take Namath-he
c a m e from Western
Pennsylvania and went to
college in Alabama, but he got
a lot of national attention and
had a S400.000 bonus thrown
at him before he got out of
school. He changed
quickly-naUirally
l'N�m�tti inti-hen, to
many. He appeals to the urban
fans Noi Bench-he's still the
bo) from the country Bui
they're alike in one
respect-they're terrific I �
business
II OUSTONA P t
Muhammad All surprised even
himself with glimpses ol the
past Monday night but Ins
sights aie on ihe future lodjy
and the future is Joe I razii i
"I'm still in tramini! ngln
now Ali said "I'll be lighting
again in six weeks he added,
only mmules alter he battered
Jimmy Ellis helplessly into the
ropes lor a technical knockout
in the 12th round of their
heavyweight 12-round bout in
the Astrodome
"I can't let up now Ali
said. "I'll be running four miles
again tomorrow
All certainly proved he was
ready for phase two of his plan
for a rematch with
heavyweight champion Fraiei
He wanted three fights before
'the rematch, and he danced a
step closer in defeating Ellis.
He also made a believer ol
Ellis. All's lormer sparring
partner and the longer sparring
partner and the lormer World
Boxing Association champion
Ellis said Ali was faster now
than when he lost the
heavyweight title to Fraier
March 8
"The man is an athlete
Ellis said "He takes care of
himself All he needs is work.
You can't lose 3 12 years and
have an easy time coming
back
Before a live audience of
31.947 and almost a million
more in closed c i r cuil
television. Ali danced the
tamed Ah shuffle throughout
ihe 1 2 rounds.
"I can't explain the
footwork Ali said "I wjs
feeling strong at ihe end ol the
fight
Ali also said he wasn't
bothered by his weight ol 22U
12 for the fight, the heaviest
of his career.
"It might have slowed me
down a little, but in the long
run it didn't hurt me Ali said.
"I danced all the rounds and 1
don't feel tired now
Ali said it was all a matter of
his mental preparation
concerning the difference in ha
approaches in fightinj I Ilis and
! laiei
"1 didn't plan to oance
against I razier Ali said "Bui
tonight, I was thinking ab mi
dant u
A barrage � letis and rights
ifjaei
�

THE OLD ALI appeared
Monday night in Houston
and soundly punished
Jimmy Ellis, his former
sparring partner. Even
Ellis had to admit that
by All in the final round sent
Ellis reeling around the nng,�
and he almost went down
twice,
I Ills was helpless on the
lopes when referee Jay Edson
the lightening speed,
deception and blinding
acceleration of the
former champion was
more than he could
handle.
stopped the fight at 2:10 of
the 12th round Ah stood ovei
Ellis seveial seconds before
Edson stopped it, with Ellis
dangling
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ounuinhead
and the truth shall make you free
Urban renewal program must
take on a different orientation
The Greenville urban renewal program
is doomed to failure from the beginning
because it does not alter the economic
situations that create slum conditions,
nor does it break up the housing patterns
that segregate the poor and the black
from the rest of the community.
I ike main other federal programs,
urban renewal is aimed at the symptoms,
rather than the causes, of the disease of
urban decay By killing the rats,
relocating tenants, raing delapidated
housing, and building a few recreational
areas to keep the kids busy, the federal
government hopes to cure urban blight.
In reahtv. the government merely
replaces the slumlord as owner of
Io w� inco me rental projects. In
Greenville, the urban renewal program
enforces segregated housing patterns by
relocating economically disadvantaged
tenants, mostly blacks, from their
downtown homes to housing projects
concentrated in west Greenville
Blacks are being pushed farther
toward the west end of town at a time
when business, shopping and educational
facilities are developing toward the east
end of Greenville. The westside projects
will be more or less isolated from
shopping centers. Parents will be forced
to bus their children to schools all the
way across town
Moreover, by concentrating
low-income housing in a few areas,
geographical districts are created that
will have little financial, and therefore
little political, influence
Eradication of slum housing is a
necessity, but the manner in which this
is being carried out does not alter the
basic conditions which promote racism
and poverty.
People can not develop interest in
housing they do not own. Even when
living for several years in a government
project, people will still see it as a
temporary residence.
No one likes to live in a house to
which someone else has a key and may
enter at will, as the Supervisor of a
government project can.
Pride in ownership would be
encouraged by allowing tenants to
rent-to-own their project homes, rather
than placing low-income families in
apartment dwellings that they can never
hope to own.
The urban renewal program could
scatter low-income housing throughout
the city, thereby removing the stigma of
poverty from the houses' occupants.
A speeding ticket might save your life
Ralph Nader is the best candidate
There are two kinds of presidential a maverick to stimulate a new party
candidates: those who run to win and movement.
those who run not to lose. This may On the Republican side. Rep. Paul
seem a trifling distinction to some, but a McCloskey, R-Cal. has little chance
candidate's psychological approach to within a party machine that he hesitates
running can determine the outcome of to leave. New York Mayor John Lindsay
an election before the campaign begins. seems more intent upon sounding out his
The close 1968 election was a classic chances as a Democrat than in
example of a confrontation between two encouraging a liberal Republican
candidates who were more concerned insurgency.
with not alienating parts of the This, there is not much hope among
electorate that they considered to be the conventional candidates,
their constituency than they were with Only one of the least likely persons to
converting members of the opposing run offers hope for significant change:
faction. Both Richard Nixon and Hubert public interest lawyer Ralph Nader,
Humphrey concentrated on avoiding lately mentioned in "Esquire" and
controversial issues, and both were . "Ramparts" as an ideal candidate, has
candidates of parties rather than been getting alot of attention as a
champions of issues. presidential possibility. If he decides to
Of the two candidates in the 1968 run, Nader will be in the singular
election who ran to win, Robert position of an office-seeker running out
Kennedy was-assassinated and George of a sense of personal commitment,
Wallace was only viable as a protest without any political debts to repay,
candidate (Nobody knows why Eugene The 1972 election, according to the
McCarthy ran.) pundits, will be run on domestic issues,
The 1970 election saw more issues which Nader is best qualified to
issue-oriented campaigns and many handle.
reversals for Republicans who plotted The prospect of Ralph Nader in the
conservative strategies. A threatened White House is an apocalyptic one for
wave of "populist" candidates failed to conventional politicians of both parties,
materialize, however. But it is a vision of hope for the
With Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Me American people,
and Nixon the prime contenders in the Though Nader strongly disavows his
1972 election, the campaign is shaping candidacy, there is still a slight
up to be a re-run of the 1968 race. possibility that he might enter the
The only announced populist race. He will be a late entry if he does
candidate Sen. Fred Harris, D Oka run. so as not to jeaopardize his current
seems more motivated by personal projects.
ambitions than public interests. The possibility of a Nader candidacy
Sen George McGovern, DSD, and is a fascinating proposition. Hopefully.
Harris are both run-to-win candidates, Nader advocates will be able to talk him
but neither has enough popular appeal to out of his reluctance by convincing him
wrest the Democratic nomination away that the best position for effecting
from Muskie. Also, neither is enough of change would be a position at the top.
.vxyy � ���v:x-ftWxw
founumhead
Robert W. McDowell
Editor-in-Chief
Whitney Hadden Bj�
Managing Editor Business Manager
David LaFone Joe Applet,
Production Manager Advertising Manager
Low.ll KnouffNew, Edjtof
Bob Malone Features Editor
John TurnerSp Edjt0f
,Ro" M'nn Photograph"
,ra L BakArJv.ser
Staff Lw Armstrong. Susan CoJwnan, Paul Dultn, LoweH Knouff, Donna Wabb Bob
Cox, Peggy Hkjgine. Oaonja Zetlera. Robert Mariner. Aliea Fields. Hartat Flanagan
George Jackaon, Maxim Tabory, Bob Burn Steve rVtge. David Borbour. Hotty Fmmen
Claudia Older Lynda Burnt Cathy Johnson. Richard Howard Emily Carter, Dvieyne
Shaan. John Harralaon. Bav Danny, and 8am Beesley
Published by ttudents of East Carolina Umvertity, P.O. Box 2S16, Graanvilla, North
Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate it $1 30 per column inch. Cleasif M $1.00 for f irti
25 words Telephone 758-6366 Subscription rate if $10 00 par year.
By WILLIAM O' NEWMAN
Special to Founts Inheld
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article wa written
by Commitiioner Newman of the Kentucky
Department of Public Safety following two especially
tragic weakened in which 36 motoritti ware killed
Perhaps it should be required reading for every
licensed driver
Maybe you're one of them. Are you one of
the people who call me on the telephone or
write me a letter to tell me my troopers are
stopping motorists and giving them tickets for
"no reason at all?"
I wouldn't know-you never give your name.
You tell me you're a good citizen and a safe
driver just using Interstate 64 for what it was
intended-speed. And that "dumb cop" gave you
a ticket.
You break my heart. I hope the next time
you're tearing down the road at 85 miles per
hour that trooper catches you again I hope he
gives you another ticket and the traffic judge
takes your license away I hope he catches you
before you smash into a concrete bridge
abutment at 85 mph and he has to help pry
your lifeless body out of that crushed speed
machine of yours.
I hope we can teach you a lesson with a
ticket so maybe you won't cause a wreck and
cost somebody else his or her life.
You really break my heart telling me you
don't have time to go to court about that
ussafssssfSfffiffi
Clinic defended
XXSm:
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
an not necessarily those of East Carolina University
To Fountainhead:
1 was very sorry to see the very negative
Fountainhead article on the new sexuality
clinic. The group of girls who participated in
the last session seem to have thought that it was
a very valuable thing to have.
I do not see how anyone could criticize the
program because it is strongly interested in
keeping the pregnancy rate down. Perhaps such
a person should talk to students who are
worried sick about unwanted pregnancies, or
who go through the often traumatic experience
of getting a legal or illegal abortion.
The sexuality clinic is designed to answer
questions a student may have about conception
control, what to do if a girl is pregnant, the
responsibility of the male as well as the female
in sex relations, how venereal disease can be
prevented. It is designed to aid in developing
healthy and sane sexual attitudes. Doctors,
counselors, and campus ministers are working
together in the clinic to achieve these goals.
The new infirmary policy with regard to the
pill is commendable. The very fact that the
infirmary only prescribes the pill "when
indicated" and the fact that it is usually
required that a girl attend the sexuality clinic
first, should prove that the infirmary is not a
mere "pill dispensory
The sexuality clinic is designed to answer any
needs a student may have with regard to sex.
The mere fact that a girl attends does not
automatically mean that she is interested in the
pill. She may have any one of a number of
interests. She may go out of sheer curiosity.
I strongly support this program and hope
that it will be continued in the Fall.
Any student who has questions or problems
may go to the infirmary at any time and, I
believe, he or she will receive courteous
attention. Of course, there will always be some
student criticism of infirmary policy, personnel,
etc. The important thing is that the infirmary
staff is making a new attempt to be helpful.
JAMES BOSWELL
Campus Chaplain
Integrity and guts?
To Fountainhead:
Why is it such a widely held conviction on
the part of so many students that anyone with
integrity and guts will not last long on the
faculty at ECU?
Anyone geU the axe who doesn't fit in with
the conservative and frightened mentality of
those who have been here age out of mind, or
who finds the company of students more
attractive than that of the stultified and
stultifying mentality of the majority of
ticket. I wish you could come with me to the
scene of a wreck sometime. I wish I could make
you stand and watch a man writhe in the gravel
on the shoulder of a highway while he waits for
an ambulance that will get there too late to do
anything but carry him to the morgue.
I wish 1 could make you help scrape the bits
of bone and flesh of a whole family off the
asphalt and into baskets. You'd vomit-just like
my troopers do; but you'd think differently the
next time you climb into that car of yours.
You said you were driving safely when the
trooper stopped you. The road was clear and
there was no harm in edging over the speed
limit a few miles per hour-you said. I'm really
impressed with your ability to judge road
conditions. I'm only sorry a trooper wasn't at
that place a few months ago when a man with a
wife and four children had a blowout at over 80
mph. He might have slowed him down; and his
children would still have a father and his wife a
husband.
Oh. am I getting you mad again? That man
might have been mad if the trooper had
stopped him. He might have written me a letter.
But he'd be alive.
Your letter doesn't bother me, friend. What
bothers me is that you apparently haven't
learned your lesson. You're probably going to
get back behind the wheel of your car thinking
you own the road and nothing can happen to
you. You don't think about the other people
on the road who want to go on living.
And who gave your kid driving lessons. You?
Then he's probably gotten a couple of
tickets, too. It's no wonder he weaves
in-and-out of traffic, speeds and leaves strips of
burned rubber at stop lights.
I hope we catch him, too. mister, before we
have to call you and your wife to come identify
his body at the morgue. I don't want to watch
you crying and wishing you hadn't let him have
a car until he learned to drive maturely.
And you say you want my troopers to let
you off with a warning. What you really want is
for us to stop doing our jobs. You want us to
let you go until you meet another guy just like
you-head on.
I wish you could come with me to a wreck
and see the seared body of a victim after the
fire department has finished its job of
extinguishing 15 gallons of flaming gasoline. I
wish you could go with me to her home and
help me tell her husband that his wife isn't
coming home because some idiot ran her off
the road while trying to pass her. I want you to
help him explain why mommy won't be home.
You're mad because you got a ticket, and
you have to take time off from work to go to
court.
You break my heart, mister.
WAWSW
H&s&a
The Forum
sw:ft?y
professors, or who dares refuse to keep his
mouth shut when he is in the rare minority.
ECU could be a university. If it would learn
to tolerate dissent and difference.
One wonders how long a liberal would last
on the faculty if he were as outspoken and
political as one conservative in the Political
Science Department- and consequently
unpopular (rather than popular) with the down
east folks.
ECU could be a great university. As things
presently stand, many of the so-called great
institutions of learning have such a rigid
"publish-or-perish" policy that their faculties
are exhausted by the demands of constant
research. Consequently, classroom performance
suffers.
ECU could benefit from this. Great emphasis
could be placed on student response to
classroom teaching. This could be the first,
foremost, and almost the only criterion for the
hiring and firing of faculty. Let a man's
unpopularity with colleagues, or radical ideas,
or strange life style take back seat to this
consideration-and ECU would become a great
teaching institution.
But alas, a hick town and good ole
home-giown administration and backwoods
region hardly permit this when politics is the
issue.
NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST
Forum Policy
�;�!��?. J.l,�5!s"�
Students and employes of the University are
urged to express their opinions in The Forum.
Letters should be concise and to the point.
Letters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld.
Space permitting, every letter to
Fountainhead will be printed subject to the
above procedures.
Signed articles on this page relied the
opinions of the writer and not necessarily
those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina
University.
Panther bail fund
To Fountainhead:
Students will be asked to contribute
money to a bail fund for the High Point
Four starting today A booth will be set
up in the Student Union Wednesday
morning by SOULS for collecting
contributions and pledges.
Fountainhead printed a story last
week describing some of the conditions
that the High Point Four have faced in
Central Prison. They have been in jail
since February 10, held under exorbitant
bonds. Yesterday these bonds were
reduced to $4,000 each.
One of the four Panthers, Larry
Medley, was shot in the shoulder during
the predawn attack on the Panther
I headquarters in High Point that resulted
in the charges now pending against the
High Point Four. He has not been
receiving adequate medical attention,
and his letters requesting medical
treatment from outside the prison were
confiscated by prison authorities.
SOULS has now lauenhed a program
to get together enough bail money to get
at least one of the High Point Four out
of jail until trial.
I feel that it is very important for the
students at ECU to show some support
for these men, and encourage everyone
to contribute as much as he can Many
students have already pledged $25
Pledge as much as you can. Please help
��� H�rJrJ,n
11
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