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Carolina
ountainhead
Volume in Nuntbei
and the truth shall make vqu free
? ? ? - ? ??
dreenville Northaiolin
I utsda) Septembei 21 'n
One bus may go pi i ? i . .
Bv SHERRY BUCHANAN Day students rarely I gi V I f J J O U J Vl VJ " I V W I
by hMtHHY BUCHANAN use ,ne buscs gx fOI transportation to g ka
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Stall Writer
"(in ofl one "I out buses'Well they'd better
not ? they're crowded enough as they are and
we need ever) inch ? tl thing and then
some "
Lack ol funds forced the Student
Governmi it Association toconsidet cutting of)
one ol the two transit buses now used on
campus, an action which caused concern among
the hundred ol coeds and men living in the
campus dormitories However, Glen Croshaw,
SGA president, mid I riday that no such action
was in sight foi tins yeai
"We're ahead) committed to the bus system
through the '???? two quarters anyway said
Croshaw "and we don'l plan to cut ofl either
of the buses now
The idea came before the SGA in search for
additional funds to hire a full-time lawyei foi
the students
"It's quite obvious thai the students need
some form "I legal advice Take foi instance the
trouble we had last year he continued, "we
certainly could have used a legal man then
"It's not the buses we're attacking he said,
"we're just trying to find the money
somewhere to hue this lawyei We feel legal
service foi students is very important and
should be available We'll ust have to make the
cutback somewhere
The transit buses are used primarill) by the
campus residents "Only about 4 I of the
campus reall) benefits from theii service said
Croshaw . "yet last veji when we took the
poll, n was overwhelming!) foi the
continuation ot the buses Day students rarely
use the buses except for transportation to
Mmges and back during their hours on campus
"A lawyer would enable us to give full-time
legal attention lo our campus publication
entertainment, problems, and so on said
( roshaw "but even moo- Important is this
thing about leases, deposits, arid housing for
students Many students have been caught up
with some pretty rotten deals concerning leases,
deposits and the like in securing apartments or
other forms ol housing ofl campus They would
like a place to go now foi legal counsel if the
SdA provided a lawyer "
Croshaw explained that the lawyer would
be paid lull time, paid by the SOA and be
provided with a full time secretary "Almost
every other large university in our state has the
aid of a lull time, campus lawyer lot its
students and we should also
(roshaw emphasized that the SGA was
looking ovei all ot its budget and not just at the
bus system foi cutbacks "I'ast administration
have overapproptiated funds and now it'j
cat Jung up with us I realize it's not very
populai, politically to start cutting back now
but it has to be done or the next guy will have
an even tougher time "
Definite cutbacks have already been made
within the SOA itself. Last year, 24 students
were sent to the State Convention; only 14 or
15 students will attend this year Also SGA
officials will not be attending the las Vegas
convention this year "It's a great and helpful
time Croshaw said of the Las Vegas
convention, "but it's money we can save and
that's what we're going to start dome "
SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAVV expresses'
interest in the hiring of a lawyer by the SGA
The SGA. due to a tight financial setback,
will discontinue its annual appropriation ol
$16,000 to the Wayh
The legislature did vote, by a 9-8 vote to
contribute SI 500 to tin theatei Jylichael
Hardy, the playhouse's general managei
appeared satisfied to have received thai
amount
At the meeting Wednesday the legislature
argued with llaidv on the subject ol
withholding entJrel) thi SI6,000 which would
come from SGA 00 income According
to President. Glen (roshaw jrul I rcasurer
Rand) Honnett. the SdA is practically br.ike
and must stop spending us much 1 he onl)
apparent solution was to withhold its subsidy
from the theatei which has been showing a
slight decrease in student attendence
The total student attendence in the last two
years was 14.704 The I students
attending each production is 147
the total student body
Without the subsidy, the theatei would have
ti i te Onl) 24?' ol its budget comes from
faculty and non-student receipts. The general
public pays $3 00 to see a musical and $2 50 to
see a non-musical However, the theatei cannot
survive without the subsidy Hardv argued
The tanned, mustachioed general manager
from the University ol Mkhigai said that he
would tr) to gel the money back even ii he
had to come to the next legislative meeting to
Croshaw suggested that money be
appropriated foi the tnsi pla onl) this yeai
He said however, he would veti an) bill lo
appropriati 00 Hard) claimed $1500
would not )? enough since he needed ?
minimal! ? to hold a play
llaidv lias alieadv Ordered script! and signed
a royalty contract
A tubod) ll $3000 was suggested Ml. i
condiderabk debate on this as a possible
Compromise, il was veined down
Someone suggested that Hard) get a I
iat hut Haidy claimed nol to have .i.r (
of money
At one time Hard) suggested an increase in
studen! pri 'he theatei That, and
another suggest. ?- received no money
until he actually needed it, were dismissed
An increase in the student activity tees foi
the winter and spring quarters, togethei with a
student vote on the action weie suggested onl)
to be vetoed down Postponing the plays until
the money was available was out ol the
question, als.
The final suggestion ?r appropriation ol
SI 500 to the playhouse ll was voted and
upheld, it only by-a ' -
cru,ts y,n9 Bike racks needed to prevent thefts
PAKIS ISI WD s.C (AP) Marineorps
epokeman at the Pans Island Recruit Depot said
Monday a thud young recruil died ovei the
weekend from injuries suffered during routine
physical excersing
The spokesman said all three recruits died in
unrelated incidents
The la.tesi death reported was that of
18-yeai old Pvt Kichaid I lleishman ol New
Haven. Conn Officials said he apparently died
of a bum hemmorage suffered Sept 13 during
exercises
Hershman the son ol Mis and Mi Harold
Hcrshm.in began training at the sprawling island
depot Aug 24. authorities said He died Sunday
at the Naval Hospital in Charleston, S. C.
A spokesman said medical authorities are
continuing an investigation into Hcrshman's
death
I he Marine Corps reported Sunday the
deaths ol two othei reciuils in unrelated
incidents
1 h v weie identified as Pvt Irankie C.
Vtcker 19, of Greenville, Fla and Pvt Warren
H John, 23, ol Baltimore, Md Both died afrei
Ihey had been hospitalized following physical
training
In accordance with traditional ampus tiattic
icgulations. each student is required ti register
his vehicle with the proper authorities I he
appearance ol additional students foi the
academic yeai makes thi ? registration
mammoth , tor Id Security and Traffic
departments
The reasons tor actual registration ot a
bicycle are two-told It is not only mandatory
as stated in the Greenville ctt) ordinance but it
i also helpful in aiding local authorities locate
stolen bikes and their owners According the
Greenville chief or police. Glenn Cannon, as
many as seventy bikes each year are lost or
misplace A great percentage of these are
located and returned to their owners by the
plate registration number Any bicycle not
returned to its owner is auctioned off at the
public grounds, with the proceeds of the sale
going to the county
The campus tralfic authorities and the
ville polite are plagued with dozens ot
lost i ikes and permit' each sea: Joe auldei
head il ECl transportation, feels this situation
can be remedied by the individual student
Bicycles should not onl) be locked but tightly
secured to eithe: a rack tree 01 pole
Howeve- as the number ol vehicles leaving
many riders without propei parking tacilities
The number of bicycle racks a ctcariy
insufficient To date this problem is undergoing
srudy by the traffic department in an artempi
to cut down on the thefts and lighten the
load for the already heavily taxed authorities A
student who pays 50 cents registration fee. fills
out the application card tor his vehicle and
obeys the traffic regulations is entitled to
adequate parking facilities
DURING THE SLACK time for classes the bike racks available at the class buildings are crowded.
IStaff photo by Ross Mannl
Internal Affairs Office
local voter registration
beg
ins
drive
Black Arts Festival
slated for Oct.17-23
By MARTHA GREENE
Stair Writer
N Mime votets todav will
produce social reform
tomorrow, according to Rob
I uisana, Secretary ol Internal
Allans
"It we could registei 1500
students, the young people
could almost elect then own
mayor Students would serve
on furies Just one young
person on a iny could affect
the COUlt decisions made
today
With this idea in mind, the
Internal Affairs Office ol the
S(, is travelling into the Pitt
County schools to registei IS
to -U year-old-youths.
lso with the help of the
league of Women Voters, the
Internal Affairs Office is
sending form letters of
informaional type to high
school graduates from the past
three years. These letters tell
the students where to register
and when.
Luisana'i deepest concern is
with registration of college
students Presently students
not horn in Pitt County and
whose parents are not now in
the county, are not eligible to
vote here
"It will take the Greenville
college students to bring a
chance to the city's
governmental system notes
I uisana
He sees that Massachusettes,
Georgia, and Michigan allow
students to vote in state and
city elections.
"It will take a court
tnjuction to give students the
right to vote
1.uisana cites a case in court
now in North Carolina where
Jim Rowan, attorney foi I egal
Aid Society, is fighting foi i
court injuction I his case is
only one of 2 being btought
to courts in the United States
"Hopefully, this injuction
will peomt students the right
to vole in the May Democratic
primary says Luisana "The
May primary will determine
the governorship foi 73 H
not allowing student I
in the pimiaiy the government
is actually denying them vote
at all
Luisana sees the following
i ea s o n s foi I he college
student's nglu to vote
The students pay t he
majority ol the sales tax.
- t hey pay a majority of
property tax in that many
students living in apartments
pay propert) tax in patt when
he pays Ins landloid rent.
-the city argues that in a
bond election the students
could vote to pui the t it) in
deb i
Vincent DuBerry. the Society of L'nited
Liberal Students' president, announced that a
Black Arts Festival will be held here October
17-23 DuBerry was quoted as saying. "This
will be the biggest activity foi Black students
this year
Luther Moore, a member of the Black Arts
festival Committee related the tenative plans
for the festival to the organization According
to Mooie, the festival will open on Sunday with
piogiams bv combined choirs and minister
from the Greenville communit)
Monday, the Ambassador o Sierra Leone
and dance noop lion, the same COUMT) will
appeal Dr Ralph Albernathy suircnt piesident
of the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference will lecture Tuesday
Films will be shown about Subsahaia Africa
(Black Africa), Wednesday The drama
department here will present a play on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday The Cifford
K.iek Band will perform Friday night
A film. Watermelon Wan will be shown
Saturday evening Plans are being developed to
secure a Black Folk Singer
In addition to these activities. African Art
displays and Alto American Art displavs bv
Black students form ECU, Fayettville State
Lniveisity and Shaw Lnivcisity will be on
display during the entire week
New hours work Ministers open joint office, seek new image
? ff ? m tW tW 1 WW a ? 1 , I r"T3PUHHBft Minion" I
By EDDIE WALL
Stall Writer
Mtei .i week ol usage, the system of
sell limiting hours in the girls' dorms has been
deemed a definite success b) those involved. In
interviews conducted In White. Fletcher,
Greene tylei and New dormitories it was
revealed that there have been no complaints
uled w nh the counselors (huumninlliifr)
COMPLAINTS FILED
I he new system which began Sept. 9, has
evoked a few unofficial criticisms from
participating girls Most ot the complaints,
howevei weie due to a lack of understanding
of the functioning ol the program and have
osi entirely been alleviated.
PROBLEMS CORRECTED
Most ol the misiindetslaiidings were
unbilled lo the fact that OlU) OtW security
ofticei w is Ml (tut) at lietchei doim and a lew
guls have had to wait up to thirty minutes foi
admittance Ibis inconvenience has been
corrected by the addition of a second officer
rliirina the busiest noun
Anothei suggestion offered by the
participating gills was that the system is not
t r ii I v one of sell limiting hours fhey
i omplai'ied that it was not sell limiting in that
the unls tan not leave the dorm slier the

official closing hour
When questioned on this point, the
counselor on the dorms poin'ed out that this
facet ol the sell limiting system is m effect lor
the safety ol the guls in the dorms It is
impossible to have an of'ficei on duty at each
dormitory and leaving the doors unlockedis
impractical, they said
It was also pointed out that cooking
privileges have been extended in the girls'
dorms so the residents will not have to leave the
dorms lot laic houi snacks.
"Enthusiastic and pleased" was the way one
counseloi descubed the reactions of the girls to
the new system "The participation and
cooperation have been very good remarked
another.
DECREASE EXPECTED
Several participants suggested that a great
iiumbei ol mrls taking advantage of the new
pioguiii are doing so becaUM of ??Is novelty.
The iiumbei ot participants is expected to
decrease as the year progresses, they related
It was stressed by all the counselors that any
girl with complaints W suggestions regarding
the sell limiting hours system should contact
then counseloi (HousemotherSin Ii action will
help to perfect the system foi the future
THE REVERENDS BOSWELL. Earnhardt, and Nahouse take advantage of a sunny afternoon to
chat in front of the campus ministry. by Ro-Mnn,
I ?
'( ampus Mtnistei ' I didn't even know there
was a campus minister7" "Who en tlw 'Whai
do thev do?"
Student unawarenees ol campus ministers is
being attacked more vigorous!) than evet
betote new campUl minisliv office new
piogiams on campus as well as at ihe various
denominational centers and churches, and a
campus ministiv publication are all going to be
used in an attempt to make the ininisiiv mute
vital on campus.
"Seven campus ministers ate co-operating in
this centtal office and the answering of the
telephone through which they might be
reached said Rev Bill Hadden I piecopeJ
chaplain "The office will be manned from 2 to
4 and from o to II pin weekdavs Other times
the phone will be answered either by an
answering service or a campus minister
People with personal problems are urged to
make use ot the campus ministry office
telephone numbet 758-1528 Bui the office is
not just for those with problems Students aie
invited to drop bv loi chats at any time, said
the campus ministers
"We want to get rid ot the old image ol the
minister as a condemning, long faced
moraher said Rev Hadden chuckling "We
are willing to support student causes when we
feel they are ust, and defend student attitudes,
many of which we feel much sympathy fot
(

Pagi Fountainheid fuesday Septembei 21 1971
Attorneys argue
untary
the
villagers
munslaughtei in
ol 100 Mv Lai
DR ALVIM FAHRNER (ABOVE) is the twentysixtti ECU faculty member to
receive an Outstanding Educators of America award.
Jenkins
announces
Dl RIIW1 i l'i I as!
Carolina University President
Jenkins announced
Wednesday that the presidents
and chancellors ol the state's
puhlK universities had
hammered out and agreed on a
plan fot restructuring hiahet
education
Jenkins, president ol the
North Carolina Council of
State-Supported I nversifies
said the group approved the
plan by a majority vote at a
meeting at . North arolina
Central I niversity in Durham
Jenkins said the, educators
present at the meeting had
agreed nol to reveal any details
until the plan is presented to
the governor.
He said that 15 ol the 17
members ol the organization
were present and a majority
appi ived the restructuring plan
on an item by item
said there would be
minority report issued
224
By WILLIAM L CHA2E
i I Ml PHI RSON G
1 VP) i opposing lawyers in
i jp' l Medii My 1 ai
: iday to
ii ilk- instructions the judge
sill give the jury before it
begins deliberating the cast
I inal srgu ? nts hai e
itivefy set foi Wed lesday
ibable the jury
isc latei thai day
( i Kenneth Howard, the
been wi rking on Ins
arge Mike the trial
-
List I riday
Howard already has ruled
that his in
the cha VI
rhe mdgc said aftei both
n he
will dueet aquittal on one ol
'hie; gainsl
Medina and -sill instrucl the
jury that I
convii I d i ti ire
The case went to trial Aug
lii with Medina charged with
pie meditated murdei ol the
100 rhe Army accuses Medina
ol electing nol to intervene
liscovering that troops
under his command were
ci ild bloodedly murdering Mv
I ai v illagers
Howard said the
government's evidence ? it
called ; 1 witnesses before
resting had failed to prove the
charge
111v oluntary manslaughter
carries a maximum sentence ol
three ears imprisonment but
Medina uild st'll rescue a life
sentence it convicted of the
premeditated murdei
He
no
Brass Park busted
I he President ol I amhda
( hi Alpha Fraternity and the
Iirk m early
nville
polii
I im Hit. hi ock president ol
the ' iternity said he and
Jimnv ribbs, a singei were
i vith disorderly
com ml loud and
b?ist tet the hand
'Alien
Desdemona
goes nude
I ONDON I l'i ,liess
Sarah Stephenson dipped ofl
? ? (ow n before a i
lliiusday
idu tion of
Shal oi hello"
ring Desdemona in the
I he ttti i, tive, 24 yeai old
blonde drew ipplause from the
lust rtighi fani tnd some ,
from I ondon i
Mis Stephenson had taken
ovei the role during reheat ils
at the Mermaid rheatei alter
the original Desdemona refused
ti i appeal naked
She stripped fot the final
scene ol het murdei by
(Khello, then climbed into bed
between black tetin sheets.
Due the sheets was wrapped
around hei as the died in
(Ithello'l amis and she tore it
M hen she took het liual how to
the audien
Micheal BiJlington ol the
li?h called the production
'lamentably i rude and rough
edged" but said the nude .
vs is fine
ordered xo do so h a 0ne
policeman
V din Hitchcock, a
policeman entered the Lambda
(In pans room on Cotanche
Sl around 1 I pm and asked
the band to turn down the
v o I ume because fout
complaints had been received
Hitchcock said the hand did
t 0 n e down hut i h
policeman returned at 12 10
and asked the hand to slop
playing because there had been
two complaints Hitchcock
requested that the hand be
allowed to continue becaus
they were play ing theit
quietest number, and the band
was supposed to pby later hv
contrac t
The band continued playing
and the policeman took
Hitchcock into custody
immediatelv An estimated ten
policemen arrived in the scene
shortty. arresting ribbs ami
ordering the party to disperse
Hitchcock andribbs were
released aiiei pleading guilty ti
thi harges and paying a fine
1 each
Fahrner wins
l h Mvin Vrthui I aluik
professoi ol history ai 11 I is
the l went v si ih la i. nil v
membei here to appeal in the
l?7l edition ol "Outstanding
Educators ol Kmerii
I he Outstanding I ducators
neria awarda are giv(n
annually to distinguished
leadei s in ed UC3I ton I Ol
exceptional service,
a, h ievementS and civic and
professional leadership
Names and biogiaphk.il
sket hes ni iecipienta arc
published each veai in a
national aw ai ds volume
membei ol the 11 I
I lepai tmenl ol llisimv faculty
since I (HI I ti I ahinei holds
degiees from llampdcn Sydney
College I V a I a nd t he
I niversity ol North Carolina
lie is the authoi ol a numbei
ol published lev lews and
a til les on Sou them I S
fusloiv and in I 96 I, served as a
consultant foi highet education
studv.
Nominations i i the
Outstanding I ducators
program are made hv the
officials ol colleges and
universities including
P i e s i d e n i s. d c ans, a nd
department heads
Guidelines foi selection
ilk hide . he educatOI 's talents
in the classroom contributions
to reseat h administrative
abilities civh sen ice and
pioicssion.il recognition.
Student gets
award
Folk festival set
Patsy Unit leruigan 240
I asi i hint Street, Greenville,
has received a $525 Alpha Chi
Omega National I aslei Seal
Society scholarship fot
graduate study in the School ol
I due ation al East Carolina
I mveisilv
Mis Jeimga i w ill do hei
giadua te w oi k in speci h
pathology She was graduated
from ECU in June. 1971,
eai ning a Us d igree in speech
pathology and audiology Al
the same tu ic hei husband.
John l Jeinig.in. received the
Ms degiee m chemistry He is a
i hemisi with I ex.is dull
Sulphui Company. Aurora
After graduate study, Mis
Jermgan will qualify fot
leaching and clinical service in
the aiea ol spec, h dele, Is
She noted in the aw aid
presentation that in the ECU
School of Education there are
120 undergraduate and 60
g raduate students in us
Department ol Speech and
lleanng
I here will be 80 studen I
clients fot therapy in the
Department's Jink this year,
with therapists 1 he speech
and hearing department is
headed by Dl William G
Hume
Grants fund
I earning and memory losses
related to damaged cells are
being explored bv l)i 1 arry
Mi iis. ltd psychologist, in a
irch project tecentlv
funded hv a grant 11 om the
t Department ol Menial
Health.
I he project grant ol 52,83(
will furnish equipment.
materials, and salaries foi the
study, winch will locus on
brain structures involved in
g and memory
Results ol research ith
laboratory animals may
indicate whethet oi nol there is
a behav loial. medicinal, oi
surgical procedure which vvill
alleviate the learning and
memory deficits resulting from
brain damage in humans, Dr.
Means said
(' Ii i ii n i c a I c o holies
frequently develop Korsakoff
Ferrell
testifies
KAl I IGHVP) n Id
irofessot told a legislative
t on,inn lee I uesday merit
increases have at tunes been
used as a "form ol blackmail
a list faculty members who
spe ik out
l)i llenrv! re! Jt
testifying as president of the
Noi ih Carolina Conference ol
the American Association oi
l niversity Professors, urged
thi General Assembly's Joint
Highei Education Committee
to consider faculty welfare in
.mv revamping of the state's
institutions
The committee is directing a
public hearing on proposals to
restructure the state sj stei i ol
higher education
In his testimony, Ferrell
suggested that salary control b.
assigned to a central r
board rather than left to the
disc re tion ! indiv idual
ins t itutions He said
con solidal il the 16
institutions probably would
reduce their budgets but would
create a bellei sv stem
I i-irell did not elaborate on
Irs reference to blackmail
I sv (hosts, an illness aused bv
damage to nerve cells in the
dorsal medial ihalamus
sit uc tine ol the brain
Korsakofl patients usually
sui ici heav v learning and
memory losses because ol such
cell damage
Dl Means noted that his
projeel will be primarily an
evaluation ol the laboratory kit
as a potential model for the
studv ol learning and memory
i m paii m e nt c a u s e d b v
Korsakofl Psychosis
He will conduct a series of
comparative studies i normal
tats and uts with damaged
brain cells.
An assistant professoi in the
ECU Depart m e nl ol
Psychology since 1070. I),
Means holds degiees from
Portland State and Minnesota
Universities and Claremont
Graduate School He has also
done post doctoral study at
the t niversity of Flaorida
Medici Center.
UNION GROVE' N(
I 'idlers Grove is the place to be
Septembei 24 2 s to enjoy 1
weekend ol tun and IioIk foi
II is Autumn Square I p time
again 1 Ins is the second at nual
event Championship trophies
will be swarded the teams who
aie declared winners in the
Clog and Smooth Dance
division 1 he trophies will
remain in the possession ol the
winners until the next annual
I esiiv.il al which tune the
w 1 nne 1 s must defend then
championship
I he 11111 and frolil gels
underway Friday night. ' 10
pm. as calls will 1 nig OUl loud
and cleat "Bird in a cage, bud
hop out .crow hop in" "Eight
hands over, ladies how. items
know how Everyone will be
invited to join in the fun in
gimips 01 as individuals
expressing themselves in theii
own stv le as then feel lap out
the 1 hy thin ol the music
Special slung bands will
p 1 o v 1 d e 1 It e 111 u si ca I
background and will also
entertain v ou
S 0 in e ii t t h e in o s t
(outstanding dance groups in
the state declared winners ol
the Mountain Folk Festival,
Hubert Haves Mountain 1 oulh
Jamboree and othei competitive
I estivals throughout the Slate
will appeal Saturday afternoon
p rogl am beginning al 2 00
until 5 00
I he imal competitor will be
Saturday night beginning al
? 10 pm.
1 Ins is anoihei program in
keeping with Fiddler's Grove's
goal oi preserving and keeping
alive the traditions ? 1 out rich
heritage in loik culture
C a m ping g 1 ou mis a re
available at Fiddler's Grove
Admisson is S2 foi adults
Children undei 12 will he
admitted free So swing youi
partnet and promenade on
down to Fiddler's Grove foi a
weekend of Fun and Frolic -
good w h olesome 1 amity
entertainment, Sept. 24-2?s
Foi 1 utthei information
contact Harpet A Van Hoy at
549-4417 or Box I I. Union
Grove, N.C. 18689.
Campus Briefs
Rap sessions
scheduled
Two vacant
There are two vacancies of
the Publications Board.
Students interested in applying
tor these positions must do so
before Friday, Sept 25. at the
SGA Office, room 303 W'righ
Annex. An overall average of
2.0 and a full time registration
are required for the positions
A rap session fot those
interested in the function ol
United Nations Affairs is the
new 1 reation oi the External
Affairs Office ol the s,
The sessions sel tentatively
I o 1 We d n e s d a y 111 g Ii I s
beginning Septembei 22. will
be headed hv Ken Hammond,
secretaiv "i 1 sternal Affairs
and Kandv llonnel. Iieasiiiei
ol SGA Peiidically, Di
Jung-dun Kim and Di How.ml
Suggs, both professors of
Poitical Siience will attend to
guide and help with any
problems
I hese sessions will help
students understand the IN
llans and will also Stimulate
interest foi the Mode! 1 n
Conference held al Washington
and Lee University in
1 exington, Virginia
I n past veats. 1(1 has
received best delegation aw 1; rj
foi attendence I In sessions
vi ill help also in choosing
delegates foi futui e
conferences, a. 1. ording to
Hammond
"We hope to uphold
previous i onference records
omments Hammond
Besides studying IN
luik lions, the session will help
familiarize students with such
aieas as the North Carolina
I egislatuie
Audition now
1 he 1(1 Pliy house
announces auditions foi the
piav "To Be Gifted, young,
and Black" lhev will be held
Septembei 22-2 ; from 1 10 to
10 10 pm in the Library
auditorium, room 214
The play is a portrait ol the
lale I 01 lame Hansheirv . a
gifted black plavw light She
wiote "A Raisin in the Sun"
and "The Sign m Sidney
Brustein's Window "
I he .ast is predominately
black but there are some parts
foi whites in it Students are
encouraged to audition foi the
patts
Sehgal
directs
seminar
Di Prem P Sehgal associate
professoi ol biology at East
Carolina University, will
C 0 II it 11 v t ,1
physiology bun hemisti v
ei11 fot the Duke
University botany faculty
today
Di Sehga will discuss
research carried out with the
assistance oi grants from the
N C U ol Sue,ue
technology ,s project deals
with regulatory mechanisms
governing an enzyme
I he seminal is one ol .1
series ol seminars sponsored by
1 he Duke physiology
biochemistry faculty
Di Sehgal, who holds
degiees from Delhi l niversity
(India) and Harvard and Duke
Universities, is the authoi ol
seveial scientifii articles.
Gives
lectures
) J Patent,
soi ol biology
two
ol
Di Greg
assistant pro
?l I (l lectured before
internal ional groups
scientists tins summei
In June, Di Patent was an
invited discussant at the Sixth
lmeinaiion.il Symposium on
1 omparative I ndocrinology
which met in BantT, Albeit
( anada
In August, he presented
report ol recent research
before the I uropean Society
1 " m p a r a t i v e
I ndocrinology which met in
MontpelJjer, I ran, c
native ol Hong Kong.
14' Di Patent holds three
s from ilk I niversity ol
(altfornia at Berkeley He has
done post-doctoral research at
the Division oi Research, Sina
Hospital, Detroit and at the
Stazione Naples, Italy
Report done
ai
ECU applies again
Why does a sixty lour year
old university whose graduates
range from a nationally known
musician 10 a NASA ooficial
not have achaptei t Phi Beta
Kappa on campus'1 last
Carolina University is unable to
lorn, a chapter because ol the
organization oi the school uas
so weak
last year, when 1 he
triennium began anew, hast
( arolina applied lor a second
time. During the lust yeai ol a
new triennium, the united
hapters ol Phi Beta Kappa
Obey laws
Bicyclists on campus will
have to follow North Carolina
Motoi V ehic le regulations
stalling next week, iccoiding
to Joe (aldci. campus secuirty
officei
I hese include such things as
stopping at stop signs giving
hand signals, and not riding on
the sidewalk Such regulations
are alreadv being enforced hv
Greenville city police
Folk forum
Dr Mv ion I .isp.ii o the
ICI I) e p a 1 1 m e n I o t
Chemistry presented a papei
.11 the tall meeting ol the
Amerii an 1 hemii 1 Sot iety in
Washington. I) C last week
I he papei is a report ol a
1 eseai ch pioject which he
directed, entitled
"( onformational Studies ol
Pterophanes"
Assisting in tin- research
weie two ECU graduate
students in chemistry. George
( iiinmings and James I hum
Cummings is at present
employed as a chemist foi the
state and I bion is employed
hy Burroughs Wellcome Co .
Greenville
high degiee ofcom petition) select the most likely schools
placed before the school from which are seldom over a hall a
dozen in numbei An intensive
studv follows the selection. At
the end ol the tnennium. the
three or loin schools accepted
an announced.
East Carolina University was
not selected foi studv last veai
'Naturally, we were
disappointed Di Richard
(apwell. dean ol theollege ot
Arts and Sciences, stated when
interviewed in his oft ice Dean
(apwell noted thai the iclusal
was not a reflection on last
Carolina The selection
committee is limited in tune
and number when choosing
schools therefore, the
committee must choose the
si hools that are most
promising
I aslarolina will apply for
a thud tune in October. 1973
Apply
now
the other emerging universities
throughout the country
Phi Beta Kappa is the
nation's most prestigious
iiaieiiuiy which recognizes
scholarly achievement in
students enrolled in liberal arts
programs Every outstanding
university and college in the
nation has a Jiaptei on its
campus Duke. Davidson, and
the University of North
Carolina at Giceiishoro all have
chapters in this state
Six years ago fast Carolina
applied to ih'e national
headquarerts of Phi Beta
Kappa lor permission to form a
chaptei I h ? 1 ,liege, which at
the nine had just organized its
department into a School ol
Ails and Sciences, held little
hope loi acceptance since the
An organizational meeting foi
the formation ol a local folklore
s.Mctv will be held on I uesday.
Sept 28 at 7 m p m m room
201 ot the Student t 111011
Entertainment and refreshments from Sept. 17-23
will be provided Ml Interested l"wo women from each class
persons .ue adially invited to will be chosen Graduate
attend students will be included
All women mteiested in
serving on or with the
Committee on the Status ol
Women should apply in the
Student Government Office
r ??' ? s. u u it in vvc
Edmiston,Keller exhibit work
ROBERT EDMISTON, FACULTY sculpture, works in polychrome fiberglass. One of his works will be shown in
a regional sculpture show.
I luce sculptures by ECU
Lnully sculptors Robert
Edmiston and Norman Keller
have been selected lor
exhibition in Southern
Sculpture 71. a regional show
sponsored by the Southern
Association of Sculptors,
Two works hy Keller and
one by Edmiston were selected
by judge Gudmund Vigtel,
director ol the High Museum,
Atlanta Vigtel selected 27
works by fifteen artists lor the
regional exhibition which will
travel to at least eight museums
and galleries in nine Southern
States during the next year.
Edmiston's sculpture is of
polychrome fibergalss. Keller's
works are of experimental
plastic and mixed media.
The show opened September
15 at the University of
Tennessee at Chattanooga
NORMAN KELLER SHOWN standing by some of his
works in a regional sculpture show.

cts
inar
Sehgal associate
biolog) at East
niveility, will
N c I .1
. biochemistry
01 the Duke
botany faculty
Will discuss
i'il "in with the
grants from the
il ol Science
Hi project dealt
rj mechanismi
nzyme
ii is one "I .1
.ns sponsored by
ph) s iitl
icully
I, who holds
Delhi I nivcisin
irvard and Duke
the authoi ol
t .ii Ik li's
rf
111 J Patent,
sssoi "I biolog)
?red before two
?il groupi ni
ummei
Patent was an
?n .ii the Sixth
Symposium on
I ndocrinolog)
Banfl Mberta
be presented i
(cent research
ropean Society
P a r a t i v e
which met In
n e
Hong Kong
?'it holds three
i I imcisily ol
rkelej He has
ral research ji
teat arch, Sin ji
ii and .ii the
ItaJ)
done
( asp.ii ol the
i m a ii i ni
mted a papei
eting ol the
cal Society in
la si week
a report ol ?
11 which In-
entitled
l Studies ni
thi- research
U graduate
nst r . George
'aim's Ebron
a l pic so ii I
emist foi the
is employed
ellcome Co .
now
interested m
with the
Ik' Status ol
ippK in the
tnant Office
ni) each class
i Graduate
eluded
Ug I uesday Septem
nderstanding is goal of college
Tuesday, September 21,1971, Fountainhead Page ;
LW.
)me of his
By MAXIM TABORY
St?fl Win
'Education does not mean teaching people
to know what they do not know, it means
leaching them to behave as they do not
behave wrote John Ruskin in the 19th
century And where in the 20th century is our
behavioi more In need ol change than in the
rra ol International Relations If we do not
learn to live together all other learning is
pointless
In September, l72 in Columbia, Maryland,
college dedicated to this principle will open its
doors in temporary quarter to 240 students, 60
percent of whom will come from foreign
countries The limit lor the future student body
is 1,450 providing a student-faculty ratio of 16
to one.
This Dag Hammarskjold College. Dag
Hmmarskjold worked to make possible a world
in which people could live together with
harmonious understanding.
"It is the duty of society he said, "to
devclope ways in which man can live together
in this shrunken world, turning the dynamics of
change into the stability of peace
NEEDED ALTERNATIVE'
Dag llarn arskjold College and independent
four-year. co-?riiir?tlnnal institution
fundamentally international is different in
avariety of ways from othei colleges in
America for this reason it is needed Senator
Mark O Hatl'ield saidNew models inhlgher
education arc tequired to answer the needs of
achanging society As such I view Dag
Hammarskjold College as a needed alternative
to existing educational uistitutions. Archaic
strctures in higher education are resisting
change and therefore they contribute to unrest
and violence Catty as they are remolded will
they be effective in closing these gaps
Dr Robert McCan.a former Baptist minister,
is president of the college After World War II,
McCan began thinking about what could be
done to promote peace and understanding in
the world In 1963, when he was 37, he
decided that building a college would be one
of the best ways to promote this ideal. That
year he returned to Harvard for two years of
post-doctoral study in international higher
education to plan lot the college. A
considerable number of faculty and students
h came interested in the project, helping to
dream and plan He went to Boston University
as a professor ition and cultural foundations of
education. Many students wrote doctoral theses
and term papers on particular aspects of the
college. In addition 30 to 40 professional
education consultants in Wash , DC efforts
under the sponsorship of the Church of the
Saviour (Ecumenical). Other individuals outside
the field of education contributed also
PRODUCE LEADERS
McCan outlined several goals which he hopes
the 'College's education will provide
One of the aims of Dag Hammarskjold
non-American students ol
THIS ARCHITECHT'S MODEL portrays the plan for
Dag Hammerskjold College in Columbia, Md scheduled
College is to produce educated men, a goal
which would seem to be the aim of all colleges.
However, Norman Cousins, editor of the
Saturday Review ol Literature, said. "I envy
the students who will be enrolled in Dae
Hammarskjold CiTllege I envy them because I
am a half-educated man My education
prepared me for living in only half of the world,
a white Western halt I place great value on
being a member of Western Civilization but I
envy those who have access to the whole world.
We are fortunate that there is a college
dedicated to the proposition that a world that
has become one can become whole "
Another aim is to produce future leaders -
statesmen, businessmen, educators. All colleges
share this aim also, but the leaders produced in
this institution will be universal men and
women at home in many cultures and able to
provide creative cross-cultural leadership.
TWIN CONCEPTS
The college will try to instill into the
students an understanding of the twin concepts
of idenity and community. McCan said. In a
sense this is not new. for all educational
programs have individual and social aspects. On
the individual said the aim is that each student
know his own strengths and weaknesses and
how he has been molded by his culture The
hope is that the student will recognize the
strength his cultrue brings to the community so
that there will be pride in nation and heritage.
!Pho?o by j. amx
to open its doors in September, 1972.
It is important that diversity flourish as one
world culture emerges
CROSSCULTURE
On the social side is the need to build an
international community. Society today is
impersonal and community has been lost The
university itself has become large and
impersonal A sinigicant aspect of education is
learning to live creatively in community
Each student will concentrate on
understanding one culture in addition to his
own He will learn the language of that culture
and live in a house on compus which will be
designed and lived in by many people of that
culture
For example, a student who wishes to
concentrate on Japenese culture will have to
live in a Japanese house, with Japanese students
as hosts. The time he spends there before going
to Japan will provide him with a great deal of
the cross-cultural emphasis
On the other hand, specific courses will be
avaiable to giound each student in his own
culture
American and
limited means
Some ol the countries will be world leaders
with a great sense of influence and power
Others will be developing areas ol the world
The countries chosei will have universities
adequate tor cross exchange of various Kinds
Arnoung those veiny uuisuie-red aie Colombia,
Germany. Sweden the IS S R , Yugoslavia.
Nigeria. Israel the Pan-Arab countries as a
group. India and Japan Sixtj percent f the
faculty will come form ii.
Generally student! in the uppei fourl
their graduating alsscs mil compriae the
college ' ni n rosi ??
is desired, and some students will haw lowei
academic standing rh founders want t
students who to share in this
experiment in cross-cultural living and
understanding The studneis will need to be
rat he i mature emotionally to deal
constructively with the wide variety
experiences they will encounter
The students will be prepared foi two
vocations! fields. Met an said One is public and
private management, which might be called
business administration, the othet is education
Each student will work foi a bachelor ol arts
decree
NO GRADES
The college will not have grades tirades tend
to be arbitrary and ai bi' measure only the
academic part ol learning rhe student will
participati In j careful annual evaluation ui Ins
growth in all areas. He will, in largt part set dis-
own objectives, and then will he measured in
teims ui linw mil he realizes them I he student
will have a Largi share of participation in policy
and planning and there will be
experiences to be related to the world be
the college
Emphasis will be placed on learning rathei
than teaching All students must take coutse .?
four general areas during their first eai The
second part of their study will be aimed at
vocational preparation, and the final yeai will
be made up of completely independent study
so that the student has only a faculty advisoi
and a tutor He studies on his own
The whole structure of the curriculum and
the related activities work, travel, and studs
abroad activities is designed to be intergrated
into providing a maximum understand,
other cultures.
&
Downtown j
Pitt Plaza j
College
Students
Are you
looking
for a
friendly
place
to shop ?
in
EAGER TO SHARE
The tuition fees for the first yeat will J2,
phis room and board. The basiccost will be
S3,100-53,200 Opportunues will be available
for students to work and to take terms off to
work A scholarship fund is projected for both
Dag Hammarskjold will be financed b gifts
A DHC Association will be tunned which will 4
be open membership to interested students m 4
working tor constructive peace and quahts J
higher aducatiot mtributin ot Si ?
more. Distinguished citizens inteinational in T
outlook, serve on the Board ol 1 rustees and the A
Board of Advisors A group of homorary f
trustees, representing a cross-section of national ?
and international experience, includes tour ?
ambassadors, a Chief
Then
Brody's
Downtown
CHICKEN HOT ROD a group which play
a combination of rock, bluegrass and
comedy, is appearing this week at the
Student Union Coffeehouse, Union 201.
This first Coffeehouse of the season is free
to freshmen and transfer students, w?h
their ID's, to introduce,them to the Union
brand of entertainment. Admission for all
other persons is 25 cents. Performances win
run from 8 to 10 every night through
Saturday except Wednesday. Free
refreshments will be served.
flyw SGA committee
Women's lib comes to campus
ByJUDYE HARDEE
Staff w"i'
You've come a king way, baby - but how far
do you have to goThe new SGA on the Status
of Women intends to help women students
answer this question
Through research and exchange of
information with other such committees at the
national and state levels, the new committee
will seek to inform women students ot then
present status in education, the home, the
community, and employment in general It will
also research information as to labor standards
for women and the legal treatment of women in
respect to civil and political tights
III! Dean of Women. Carolyn Fulghum, was
one of the first with the idea for such an
organization OH campus, and she has been
instrumental n- helping to get the idea off the
ground. The committee's primary concern is to
inform women of the progress that has been
made in the area of women's rights, and above
all, to let them know what problems they still
have to face.
Committee leaders stress that the emphasis
will be on both problems and solutions. The
hope is that if women know what they are up
against they will be equipcd to cope with the
situation, to know what legal rights are theirs
and to simply keep from "being had "
Presently the emphasis of the committee is
mote educational than activist Its function will
be to get the information out, so that the
students can decide what action needs to be
taken
Just how far the committee can go depends
on the finances available Foi Instance leaders
Would like to sponsot a three or foul da)
symposium with notable outside speakers in the
field of women's tights They also want to carry
out an extensive written campaign to publish
their mtoimaiton in the foim of pamphlets and
biKiklets so that il will be easily sccesible to a
students
Perhaps the best thing about thil whole idea
is thai as yet it is completely unstructured
Donna Kutiick will serve as chairman, but the
other membership slots are "up for grabs "
Applications are now being accepted lor
members, and the only qualification is inteiest
In addition to the chairman, thcte will be
members ? two women from each class, two
graduate students, and two men However, if
additional students show an interest, they will
be able to work in some was
What direction the symposium, the written
material, and even the comn " t itseli lakes
will depend on the members So anyone with a
special "heel" ni this area ol women's rights
should see Donna Bulnck and get to work on
it

II ?
j I ountainhead I uesda) Septem b
Visitation issue served to unite all students
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
i ' ? ? i h iiii nature ol thi listurbani
ii ? i i 'In ol 1 irch i'? I" "I in debatable there
i ? little d.s.1- reement about the
results
I In mi was visitation the most important
result was increased student unit) I "i tin firsl
time in iti s history thousands ol students
united foi i common cause greeks, dormitor)
students, da) students and commuters, man)
hi whom were not even affected b) visitation
restrictions, .ill Ihci aftci the arresi ol
IH ol (hen ulli a stude its
I In speed with virch the students
responded was espei i; IK ated b) the
ithin si liours .ill had been
ii with stud ions
Mu next day student volunteers organized a
i ilk ? ? id Mall to protest the suspension and
.11 uiv and to la for ietaliati-i action
n estimated ; ?k persons attended the
meeting Leaders called foi an ecunomu
boycott i downtown Greenville to persuade
the merchants to ixprcss iheii disapproval ol
the actions ol the university administration
Ilk- impact ol the boycott was surprising
even to the students Posters called foi ma
Greenville anoihei Death Valle) and the first
mghl . ared to do so
P ? inied to be stationed ai
do? i . ??? ilunteers pui in hundreds
picket lines
rhi cactcd swift I) One bai
harra frits weai 1" oil
armbands but most merchants were quick to
M-i- the stud
was arranged foi the firsl
week-end of the boyi m On Friday night a jam
Sa irda) the
M '?' leld .1 field da and
Mall thai night
Sunday, two local bands donated Iheii
services by simply setting up on the Mall and
play u
pmeni
iss the
larvis II.ill foi the electrical
distribute handbills and literature
(plaining the
telex ision
reporters hounmnhead published daily during
the bovcoti WEC its and editorials
supporting the students
v the ii.i s wore on, students maintained
ould bring
results Banners, poster, chalk inscriptions, and
bathroom walls .ill proclaimed the depth ol
Studenl uint
I lu- 'iisi apparent results were the
ie-admission ol the 2H students who had been
automatical!) suspended without hearing
when the) were arerested Tie merchants
clamored foi a meeting with student leaders to
truce conference was held .ii .i
loi il restaurant between Glenn Crowshaw,
SGA president elect, and interested merchants
When n became apparent that 1(1 President
I eo Jenkins was not influenced In the pleas ol
downtown businessmen, student leaden made j
re-evaluation ol thelt boycott stand and the
boycott ss.is lifted
School adjourned foi I .isii-t break and the
situation had settled down when class resumed.
Spring dissipated the students' intensity and
moil found othei limits to do, tint u-w would
forget the feeling ol unit) thai came from
fighting foi a common cause
Spring 1971 -disruption strikes campus
1 ml isii ' ds the sequence ol
. ling up i" and occuring the night oi
I iesda) March 10 l?71 I his reconstrctii
ihe sequent piledin consultation with
known participants in those events
January '1
llu- Men's Residence Council iMRCi
spun Wright Auditorium for
quickei action b) the administration on the
1K( visitation piopos.il Ml universit)
officialsare invited, but all decline l to attend.
SG President Bi Whit ey annoui ces that
Ul President, Leo lenkins, hast ordered that
the 'ad hoc ' visitation committee, which he
had set up to review visitation proposals, deliver
a decision, within thirty davs
Feruary 2
Ihe "ad hoc" commitee announced that it
hasmade its decision, hut declines to reveal
what the decision was Ihe MRC meetsSnd
passes ii, own 7 day. 12 noon to 12 midnight
visitation proposal on its own authority, as
granted in its constitution Ihe proposal would
go mi effer, I March 9
March 3
tie Students return for spring quarter to find
handbills under then doors calling for a rally on
the Mall on March promising a march on the
Hill to "make visitation a reality
Mai
Wound five hundred students assemble on
the Mall foi the rail) The Ml Board oi
rrustees issemble foi in unpublicized meeting
in Rjleich Stu ? izers ol the rail) are
warned ol possible suspensions should an)
infractions ol universit) regulations result from
ON THE NIGHT of March 30, hundreds of students assembled in front of ECU President Leo
Jenkins home. The group was finally dispersed by the police.
the rall Ihe students wait Dn the Mall until
dark without hearing from the Board special
edition ol Fnuntainhi ad devoted entirely to the
visitation issue is punted alter President Jenkins
and Dean Tucker attempted to have it slopped
tor having and alledgedly obscene cartoon 1 he
i .i i ol rrustees nun the mattei ol visitatioi
ovei to the exe n il ol the I
l)t Jenkins "urgj . I mkins assures student
- thai n would onK be a mattei ol a few.
days before a decision was reached, but warns
that students going bv the MRC visitation
proposal would be prosecuted
March 21
"A ii'w days" have passed with still no word
from .lenki s Restless students gathet on the
Mall usly at 11 pm Greenville's
'?' bile Crime lab truck is stationed
conspicuously at the bottom ol the Hill, at
lemli Street Students returned to then dorms
Without incident
March 29
The Student Government Legislature
resolves thai the MRC had the powei to open
the dorms for visitation and that therefore.
visitation was legal I his absolved students ol
any offense against student tcgulations.
March 30
S(, elections tor president, vice-president.
treasurer, secretary, and historian are held Ihe
"Student Part) foi the Elimination oi Radicals.
Minorities, and Out-of Staters" (SPERMO)
holds a write-in campaign foi president oi the
university, deans of men .student attairs.
academic affairs, and director ol housing
Rob I uisiana and Susan Sterling are
suspended without trial tor allegedly violating
visitation regulations
00pm
SGA Presidential Candidate Glen Croshaw
confers with Dr. Jenkins in his office on the
re-admittance of I uisiana and Sterling.
7 00 pm
Pickets line up at the main gate to protest
the students' suspension
i 0pm
The pickets ate oined by others and the
group gathers on the Mall Croshaw addresses
the crowd, and goes to speak with Dr Jenkins.
9 10pm
A crowd of about 800 gathers opposite
Jenkins residence in the campus side ol Fifth
Street The students ask lor Jenkins to come
out and speak, hut he declines Dr Jenkins
emerges to consult with student leaders on lus
front steps
Hi 50pm
Ihe students, now about 121K) men and
women regroup on the Mall Alter a tew
minutes of debate, the crowd moves toward the
Hill 1 he students form a line abut a quarter
mile long and o feel wide as they approach the
dormitories. The group breaks into a run and
cheers as Aycock is stormed without resistance
The crowd then divides and enters all men's
dot ins. Some students turn in their
identification cards voluntarily to hall proctors
II IS pm
The main bod ol students returns to the
Mall, now swelled by additional students from
the men's dorms Several women's doiuis are
enteredroshaw telephones Jenkins and
advises him that the students are approaching
lus house again Jenkins replies. "Let them
come
11 :0 pm:
The students gathet in front ol Jenkins
residence lor the second time, approximately
2000 strong
I 1:40 pm:
The crowd is dispersed by the police, who
arrest thirty-five, including seven non students
and members of the student puss
i: (XI
Croshaw is clearly the president-elect as
election returns are finalized,He speaks on
WTO' Radio Station warning students to sta
in then dormitories tor the night, charging that
the 'police are making arrests
indiscriminately "
He also makes a plea lor contributions to a
bond fund to secure the release ol the arrested
students.
f 00 am:
The last student is out ol jail News ol the
arrest has aroused the campus.
Students' original route to Jenkins' residence trom main gBte
Studw ts return route from Hill to Jenkins' residence
miiiihim 1 r fgffSSitmmmmmmasS!90!
Trustees approve riot policy
Map of disturbance path
Ihe Board ol Irustees i'1
II adopted new procedures
foi dealing with i ampus
disorders in us "I m-
Pn I u v a n d I
1 Disru pt ive
I. I
'
i B i Inquir) to
;ations ol
dlSI onduct and 10
advise the president ol the
ii iiis, -i ni whethei th
sufl' to w ii rant
chargini in) person I Ins
It. ii d oi nquii will be
a tivated onl) bv a request
from the president, otherwise
he alone will make the
determination ol whethei oi
not to bring harges
I he Ho.nd m ill be ? omposed
ol two faculty members two
Students and l w o
administrators all appointed
bv the president One (acuity
member will serve as chairman,
and it possible have some legal
training
The polk statement also
establishes ? I ntversit) Hearing
Committee to determine
whethei the accused student
has violated the I mversilv I
pollC) on disruptive COflduCl
fins committee will consist ol
foui faculty members three
students and two members oi
Ihe a d m i n i s t i al ion . all
appointed by the president As
on the Board ol Inquir) (
faculty nembei will serve as
I hanman and. it possible have
some legal background
Section I ol il
release is devoted ' I lengths
def ini ti Iisi up) ive
. ondui i Its lead
reads. "Am Student who
w il it ii v bv use ol violence,
force i oeicion thi
intimidation oi leai i)b ll
disrupts, or 11 ?
obstruct oi disrupt, the i
ipei in m oi inn. tJons oi the
University, or who advises,
procures, or incites others to
do (0 shall be
suspension oi expulsion from
the I Iniverstt)
Any person who is found to
have violated the polii y on
disruptive conduct will have
the right lii appeal the finding
and the discipline imposed on
him to the ex ecu tiv e
committee oi the Ho.ml -ii
Trustees
In cases ol severe tusrupitve
conduct, the piesideni may
order a student immediately
suspended, "if necessary to
preset ve order, safet), and
well-being of the Universit)
i oininunity "
According to Dean ol Men,
James Mallorv . the new poll,
is patterned i losel) aftei those
that have heei i.i
many laige universities.
,&P
DEMONSTRATORS BREAK INTO a run towards the
Hill, waving signs and banners. Of the 35 persons
arrested, only nine were positively identified and proven CHIEF OF SECURITY, Joe Caulder helps
quilty later in court. student board the police bus.
i
arrested
,
Ihe
subsequ
the Boat
ended
I

luesiiav. September 21 1971 I niii.iiiihr.iil Page
?den made j
ind did the
eak. .mil the
i.iss returned.
Itensit) .ind
n'v. would
came rrom
s
After a k'v.
h toward the
ml a quarter
approach the
0 j run jihI
ui resistance
:rs all men's
i In then
Kill printis
turnn to the
udenti from
's doims are
lenkins and
approaching
"let them
Ol Jenkins
proximatel)
police, who
ion-students
lent elect as
speaks on
ei.ts to sta
(urging that
J .1 I I I s I s
ttutioni to a
the arrested
Sews nt the
main gate
feW tn th? Hll-
a?r

Signs and rallies:
Evidence of unity?
ti&Sk?? BRODY'Sj
jz smitjM Downtown !
Downtown
Pitt Plaza
je
an
"BRASS PARK
student cause
and "PROMISE ' donated their professional services to show sympathy wjth
BULLOCKS
BARBER SHOP
Afros & Wigs Clipped
Open 8 A.M7 P.M
8 AM -9 P.M on Saturday
Closed Wednesday
4 Barbers
Daniel Bullock, Sr
Proprietor
1210 W 5th St.
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
Jearis j
Jeans j
?eP

i Jeans
MRC now defunct
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
I he Men's Residence
Council (MRO climaxed
more than a year oi deliber-
ation concerning visitation
in women in the men's
dormitories b passing
undei then own author it a
measure allowing I- how a
da) . seven day a week
c jejtation last Pebruar) 22.
96 APPROVE
The MRC attempted to
ga i n administral ion
approval ol visitation as
early as October, !l70 A
special MR( committee was
?orulated to surve) the men
on the Hill and present a
proposal t" Ml President
I ? lenkins. The resultant
surve) showid 96 ol the
men approved ol sewn day
visitation Before the
committee proposal could
be presented to l)i Jenkins,
he announced the
appointment ol his own
committee to determine
visitation I his 'ad hot
committee w i iaed
ol sis facult) members and
three students I iu ? ?l
the three students lived in
the men's dorms, and he
was m ii. it d
NO DECISION
Di Jenkins committee
made m decision foi two
months I he MRl then
scheduled a rail) m Wright
Auditorium to gauge
st .dent mil rest No
ad mni isti.it mi officials
spoke i" the group, but
S(,iesid.nl Hub Whitles
announced that l lenkins
had set ,i I eb 22 deadline
on the committee's
de ision
I he MRl met nn I eb
and although the
content ol the ad hoc
commit I rt had not
been offU rails released, the
members voted to
implement then own
proposal lot visitation
beginning March c
TRUSTEES DECIDE
I he MRC S action was
subsequent!) overruled b)
the Board ol I rustees, who
ended Indefinite!) all
visitation programs
7?
JORMITORIES FLAUNTED BANNERS in support
of the boycott of downtown merchants and demands
for increased visitation.
?&?;?
3
AN MRC RALLY drew hundreds of students seeking liberalized rules
l I PHOTOS U
Sk John s.i NDi rs
X.v.in special visitation articles
?vi except as noted yX;
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o
241
O Please sand free illustrated brochure ,
onlir without any oolifalion whatever '
?
?
t
?
t
?
je

Jeans
Jea
ns
jea?s
and extended periods of visitation
(Staff photo by Ross Mannl
I lie
duncil
resigned
.1 group i" protest
the action rhe Mk( lu
w to be reformed, because
the resignations left the
council with no election
mechanism
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? Downtown 5
J Pitt Plaza ?

OMUMHI
Pegefi Fountalnhead.Tuead'av. September 21 1971
?K harbour foil
DAVID BARBOUR
Beach Boys latest
7?
Surfs
A
By Qary Carter
Once upon a time, as all
Up-
remarkable gift
Sntrrtamment
realities must begin, a great something old. something new,
tidal wave pounded the rugged 'tansmitting images from
r . c . j??, i.?i evolution to revolution Anu.
coast 01 a 181 distant land
ii . r. if u above all it is impossibly
called ahlornia Borne upon . . v '
beau til ul
this wave wcic live young lads
u . , Within Ihis a bum are slitl
who made the beach upon .
, i i ,i i, the soaring harmonies which
which (he) landed then home . r ,
, i, . , 'are undouhiably the best
And from this home they took
their name, and were called the
?v beach Boys. And all the world
only $1
" Hi ? ? d to
help . 301 and
I (Die m the (01 .
'?? itun ? 'neyre
Aiitten Dv epetts to give von
the outside ot class heio vou
need to understand and enioy
. 'merits UoK
them ovei Youi de !
neatly '00 titles available
coveting the most 'equently
lys and novels
CliffSfote
Loot '01 the Cliffs Notes First
Aid' Station wtierever boons
ire sold
?a9'
Mmm
Up. And truly a remarkable as QfOU magainc referred to
gitt it is It sounds of them. 'A gioup for all
seasons
A highlight of this work is
the lyrics One will find them
amazingly poetic and moving
There is a true beauty
suirounding the lyrics, which
are light and soaring yet
weighted with meaning Each
member, except Dennis Wilson,
lias an offering on this disc and
each is equal to any other
Opening the album is Alan
Jaulme's challenge to "be coll
with the water " It appears
that the Croup had discovered
that the clear, clean California
beaches oC which they so oCtcn
sang in their earlier days, are
no longer cleat and clean Yet,
always optimists thetc is hope
"beginning with me. beginning
with you
"Disney Girls (l?57)" is a
tuna of hopeless
nostalgia Listening to it one
cannot help tell himself
drilling back to country shade
and lemonade, church, bingo
chances and old time dances
This is perhaps the most
beautiful song on the disc,
Bruce Johnston providing a
sensitive vocal, backed
se harmonies and quiet,
AMFMFM Stereo Radio I 7US,C hll
! A ttuly enjoyable tune is
"lake a load Off Your Keel "
It deals with, just as it sayr
Air Sealed Acoustic Suspension Speakers i? ,ur fcel Th,s pr,vldcs an
? interesting aspect in that the
NEW PAINTINGS BY
Robert Broderson
contemporary music can offer.
I ven Croaby, Stills. Nash, and
young could profit from a
1 And the years passed while J " ??yS Vocal
Sail the world listened to their ?ffertoga. Ate. evident ll a
imuiical pictures of love . mor? ????? style of
lautomobiiei and Mother mu?,c No lonl?' ,s ,hc
iOcean. And the years passed, instrumentation simply an
land with their passing did the atton"
S Beach Boys evolve. And still dc
Vjtheir voices unite in song.
:i Their latest gift to world m
ffttfftWS&SJongei at peace is titled Surf's
- guys from.ilili'i mi.i only tor
such classic's as "Suiting LISA
pel
Rather it is now magnified, an
integral portion of a total
sound
Those wh remember the
NEWPOTTERY BY
Paul Minnis
September 1 3 - October 9
Little Art Gallery
North Hills Raleigh
I Get Around "Good
Vibrations and numerous
lother sixties songs will
probably find themselves
?mazed at the complexity of
this endeavor. Not only the
vocals but also the music and
lyrics This album proves
(finally that the Beach Boyare,
!l?l?il(?!il?i quiet s
L gjrn AMFMFM Stereo Radio
jjnjjj 8 track4 channel Stereo Tape Player
Beach Boys can write and sing
"I massive issues such as
evolution and social reform,
yet never lo: touch with
simpler things which so often
are 'aken for granted Perhaps
herein lies the gigantic appeal
of this gioup
Based on "Riot in Cell Block
9 "Student Demonstration
Time" is a driving rock and
roll. Chuck Berry type song
Beginning with the Berkeley
free Speech Movement. Mike
I ove's words take listener's
South "where Jackson Stale
brother learned not to say
nasty thmgs about Southern
policemen's mothers" And
finally to May 4, l)70 when
foul students eatned the
"Bachclot of Bullets" degree
Two profound bits of wisdom
aie left to the listener One.
"The pen is mightiei than the
swoid, but no match for the
gun and "Stay away when
thei's a not going on
The title son. "Surfs Up"
was written by Bnan WiSl,n
and Van Dyke Parks It was
recorded around l'?65 when
the Beath Boys were
undergoing an identity crisis
Here is a very deep song, and
even six years aftei its creation
is a little ahead ot its time The
imagery ol the lyncs. the
created emotions and musical
complexity will sutvive
repeated listenings
99.95
OTHER COMPONENTS INCLUDE
Craig Tapeplayers
Garrard Turntables
Pioneer Amplifiers
Womack Electronics
1306 W. 14th St.
752-4149
Welcome ECU Students
20 Discount
on Professional Portraits.
All frames, wedding albums
Rudy s House of Photography
Five Points
Ph. 752-5167
Present I.D. Cards
Good Thru Oct. 15, 1971
o
10
MMMMMSMMMMHisummmmmm
Dining Club Plan
:?:?:?:??
Only $115.50 per quarter!
May be purchased at Main Cafeteria.
Club Plan tickets may be redeemed all school year.
?:?:?:?:?:
!??????????????????????
mMMMWMWMmWMMWi
m
X'Xv
Jones Club Room
-All you can eat-
Watch for Ice Cream Sundae Night!
???????????????????????????J
Reminder to Club Plan members:
( You may purchase additional
coupons at $10.50 each.
Dining Services are operated by ARA Food Service Co: A.Harry Pitts, Director,758-6082
mM. y
I

ft
ian write and ring
issues such as
id social relorm,
los: touch with
gs which so often
i panted. Perhaps
he tOKantic appeal
Riot In Ceil nock
it Demonstration
driving rock and
Berry type long
ith the Berkeley
Movement. Mike
s lake listener's
e Jackson Stale
rned not to say
about Southern
mothers" And
y 4, ?)70 when
its earned the
Bullets" degree
i bits of wisdom
ne listener One.
nitfhtiei than the
) match for the
itay away when
nig on
on. "Surfs Up"
)y Bnan Wilson
te Parks It was
ind 1965 when
Bos were
identity crisis
deep song, and
tftet its creation
I of its time The
the lyncs. the
ms and musical
will su i vive
ngs
nts
int
grap
hv
D. Cards
15, 1971
M
Mi
Spcrts 11
briefs I
Frosh tryouts
Anyone Intereited in try ing
out fot the freshman basketball
i ea in should i ontai I Pirate
fffj;c .issisi.ini I omlump in
Room 166, Mingei 'liieum,
I he "Ilk c is Imated neat
the mall, between the wmni
the Colieeum
Intramural
I i! I i amii i a I i osle i s foi
badminton competition will he
due I i iday vs nil plaj beginning
the in tl week in Octobei
( ompeUton in football is
scheduled lo begin Wednesday
Officials .ue urgently needed
loi football and volleyball, .is
well .is othei areas ol the
inii.miui.il program I he salary
is SI ?0 pei game
A volleyball officials' clinic
deems Sepl 23 at 7 pm in
Room 142. Mme.csoliteum
I he nil i annual office is
located in l(H Mines
Managers
Managers foi both freshman
ami varsity basketball squads
aie needed loi the coming
season
Ansone interested in the
position should ontacl coat h
"om Crump in 166 Minges
Varsity tennis
l here will he varsity tennis
meeting 1 hursday at 4 pm in
Room 142. Mingei Coliseum
ll returning lettermen and
any new prospects who would
like to uy out aie welcome.
Interested 11eshman aie
allowed to compete and should
also attend the meeting
Mans Brown assist anl
basketball coach, is the new
vai nty nef coach replacing Bill
Dickens
RESULTS TO DATE:
Varsity Football 10 21
o Toledo
10 Wm & Maiy
Cross Country (1 01
11 Pimbrot ? Siati'
Freshman Football
hii not ?'v? d
Soccer
has not D'aycd
4b
28
19
Pirates in conference loss
MONTY KIERNAN (35) hangs on
tightly to William and Mary quarterback
Steve Regan in Saturday night's 28 10
(Photo by Pott Minn)
loss to the Indians. Kiernan had 13
primary tackles to lead both teams.
Harriers crush Pembroke
22-39 in season opener
(Photo by Charles Bradshaw)
ECU's DENNIS SMITH crosses the line to finish in
second place in Pirates' 22-39 cross country win over
Pembroke State.
f
Express thanks
Head coach Sonny Randle and his ECU footbal
staff would like to express theirappreciation for the
student support the team received Saturday night.
?:?:?:
SONNY RANDLE
VITO RAGAZZO
CARL REESE
HENRY TREVATHAN
DICK KUPEC
JOHN MATLOCK
PAUL WEATHERSBEE
GEORGE ROSE
ROD COMPTON
Youth prevailed Saturday
morning as coach Bill Carton's
III cross-sountry squad
opened its season with a
convincing 22-39 triumph over
Pembroke State
I a Pirates, who will be
facing rugged Baptist College
and The Citadel at Charleston,
S.C . Saturday, were led to
their win by a second place
finish from Dennis Smith and
eight runners among the top
ten finishers.
(arson, who emphasized
that it was a tine way to start
the young runners, said "I was
as pleased as I could have been
with an opening meet
"Out young boys did a good
job Dennis Smith looks like
he's coming back to form Bob
Pope a freshman from
Woodbndge (Va.), lookl like
he'll be a good runner, and
Geuld Klas. a sophomore,
looked real good
Smith. I'ope. and Klas
finished second, third, and
fourth repsectively. as Smith's
finishing time of 0 I l was
only 2 2 seconds behind the
winning mark set by
Pembroke's Victor F.Iks
The coach also singled out
Mike Cahill, a freshman who
finished sixth. Jim Kidd,
seventh. Ed Hereford, who
finished eigth but "should be
among the top runners in
lutuie meets and Jerry
Milliard, a freshman who also
placed among the first ten.
Flks is "one of the best
runners in the state" said
Iji son and he was the
individual favorite at the start
of the race
ECU, quite obviously laden
with young talent, will not run
at home again until Oct. 9
when the Pirates face
Appalachian State
Head coach
Vito Ragazzo is the only
coach on Sonny Randle's staff
who has had previous head
coaching experience. He has
been with VMI as head mentor
toi live seals
Drop 28-10 thriller
By DON TRAUSNECK
SPMI I Oltf
Pot a while Saturday night,
it appeared as though the
Pirates would come back from
a 14-0 detail and upset
defending Southern
( onerence champion William
and Mary
Atler spotting the Indians
the big lead with only 09
played in the game l.( I
scored a second period held
goal and touchdown ?the tusl
points oi the young season foi
'he locals-jnd seemed to have
the game turned in then favoi
But the loss, to injuriet, oi
team captain Rich I'eelei and
running back Car let t ei
(rumpler broke the Pirates
back and William and Mary
held on tor a 28-10 triumph
"I thought after we were
down 14-0 In the first hall, our
men did a heck ol a ob to
come back and play a line lust
half said ECU head coach
S. nn Randle aftei the game
"In the second hall w find
out ('rumpler can't play and
then Peeler gets hurt and wc
have a let-down That was ihe
turning point oi the game
I hat had to be the turning
point
The game was billed by
mans as the key game in the
Southern onfi
the Indians. 2-0 in S play
have the inside Hack If iwevei
the Pirates are not icallv dead
for this was only theii tusi
conference battli I hey aie I ? I
overall
TRAVEL PLANS
Next week the Pirates navel
In Bowline Green, Ohio
in.n i on fere nee aiian with
Bowline Green Falcr i
I he I ill ons whi i will lace
then home opener iii ilu
match up have a Strong
sophomore running back in
tailback Paul Miles ll.es
ipened then season Saturday
nigh' ,il Ohio hoping to tx-ltei
the 2-6 I mark ihev set in
1970 Dies won. 20 19
In tlie William and Mars
game Saturday night, the
' better than
thev had In the operic 'gainst
Toledo, which is not sas it .
whole lot
"We can'1 evei be pleased
when ve lose but oui offense
and defense looked much
better thai, last week against
Toledo said Randle
"Dropped balls, tumbles dui
inopportuned breaks hurt u
Nevertheless, when I'eelei
left the game in the third
quarter, it was still only 14-10.
(Photo by Ross Minn)
ROUGH CHANCE: Bob Millie goes into the air to grab
a Carl Summered pass against William and Mary. This
one went for nine yards.
Frosh open
Friday night
RALEIGH? ECU's Babs
Pirates football team and the
North Carolina State Wolflets
square off here in Carter
Stadium Iridav night in the
season opener for both teams.
The game will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Sports
I .iunl.iiiihe.nl P
Tuesday September 21 1971
Indians, and tin Pit IU were
ever) bn n !he contest I hen
the Indians continued on their
H-yaid scoring drive wlu. i:
ate up about tivi minutes and
all but sewed up the game
Ml !nsi score tame i
35-yard held goal by B I
Kdbome winch just barely made
it ovei the cross bai and
bought 15,200 fans mostly
Pirate supporters, to then feel
I hat came at 52 oi the
second quarter
FIRST TD
Then, with only 2 13 lelt in
the halt I i iny Maglione i
the tii't Pirate touchdown ol
the season as he grabbed a
seven-yardarl Summered nss
in the cornet ol tin end zon
Ihe kick by Kilborne was
good and the teams lelt the
field at halftime teperated b a
mere foul point)
With William and Mary
receiving lie second halt kick
the fust series ol the halt
should have been the most
crucial one ol the game
The Pirates held on the
series and on fourth-and
ndian quarterback Stev
Regan tned to go for anothei
fust down This led to an
unusual situation
Ihe crowd noise was so loud
that the Indians could not heai
then quarterback's signals and
he called anothei huddle The
second time the Indians lined
up. they shitted to punt
formation, hoping to draw the
Pirate line offsides,
NO CONTACT
The strategy almost worked
but two Pirate linemen lumped
the gun and got back n. the
ine before contact was made
and the ball snapped
As it turned out it was just
an ordinars punt with the
Pitatcs taking ovei on then
own 20
Alter reeling of) w. tust
downs, the Pirates weie halted
at then own 47 With Peeler's
injury occurring jusl a tew
plays later, this series proved to
be ECU's last chance to pull
the upset
I CU'l only touchdown
came on a tine 80-yard
sustained drive which took 18
plav s
SCALES SCAMPERS
Rusts Scales, who carried
only live times in the game.
was one of the workhorses on
both scoring drives He had
? aids gnd
aught .i (iass from Summerell
foi M moie yaids jn the
i play drive whii h produ
the field g
lh then carried twi
yaids in the touchdown dnvc
His biggest play was a I 7-yard
erell
impler, who missed the
entire second halt v ith an
gained i Is in
arrii ' me went foi 24
vaids
The Pirates had one more
chance to s
Altei the Indians
touchdown, Hilly Wallace I
up with a sparkling kickofl
.aids to the
ji.d the Pirates
man. hed to a first and goal at
the s.
FUMBLE
ICI essive ; i
than .i j ai I
though the Pirates failed to
dent the Indian detei.se I e
Strayhorn tumble on a
fourth rry meant the
end the I'll ate ?
The leading lushei foi the
Pirates was Summerell with 72
saids net He was forced to
tcampei foi Ins life on mans
occasions and he did
superbly He also completed
' 2 i (lasses
"Out quarterback plascd a
fine came said Randle "I
certainly can'1 tault him hut the
break that hurt us was ?
both (rumpler and Peelei
knocked out
1i led the statistics in tusi
downs (10 to 7) and in rushing
saidage (188 to 78) in the lust
halt. mostly as a result ol the
Pirates' strong second quartet
Bs game s end the Piian !
had amassed 2(SK saids rushing
only 20 saids tewei than the
Vk'
Attei then tiij to Bowling
Green the Pirates letuni to
conference action m successist
home contests against Hit
(itadel (Oct 2) and Richmond
(Oct ?i
Most wins
Clarence St an vich and
Jack Bonne, with SO victories
apiece. J(l. the wirimngcsi
football s caches in I asi
Caro lina history Boone
coached from 1952 to 1961
and Slasavich coached from
1962 to i'(
Rush-
higma 1 au oigma
Brotherhood
Smoker: Service
Friday. 8 10-30p.m. i??J??J?
.906 Cotanche Street Leadership
F
ervice Fraternity
Party:
Saturday 8'30p.m. to midnight
106 West Second Street


NXXW
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a

DOWNTOWN
flk AT THE CORNER
OF FOURTH AND EVANS
ji 5
V i
r
jjjtrfi i 'Hiv ffff Tn- ?

?i
ountainhead
SdittAiak and t?ommmwtof
and the truth shall make you free'
SGA still unable
to cope with rights
I here arc .is man different accounts
"i the events ol the night ol last March
u s then were participants in those
events Some call it j riot; .ill that is
certain is that the night ended with 28
students in jail, an 10,000 more verj
unsure ol theii place in the university
n estimated 2,000 poisons were
? i the demonstration .u some
point in the evening, man) ol whom had
(l1 "tit to watch the student
vernmenl election returns come in on
closed circuit television Included in this
nip w re many of the candidates I he
inability to proteel the rights ol the
arrested students in the davs to come
iiiusi have been particularly shocking to
the candidates, who obviously believed
?trongb in the need foi and usefulness ol
student gov eminent
But the biggesl shock ol .ill was to the
si udenl body Foi the first time
thousands ol students witnessed first
hand the naked tyranny ol an autocratic
and politically motivated administration
I in's same students came together .is
nevei before io oppose t hat
idministration and urge other to do so
rwenty-eight students were taken .is
sacrificial lambs: the editoi
is illegally deprived ol his
position for printing signed statements ol
ident opinion: and the Board of
rrustees raised another argument for
early mandatory retirement m the aged
with their inept and inane reactions
But the question that remains to bo
considered is. what has been done to
secure the basic human rights ol the
students at this school since that time?
ely the student government has been
.it work night and day, establishing plans
tor emergence preparedness, obtaining
legal opinions on possble alternatives to
giving in to the administration,
establishing secondary channels ol
communication with the students should
the adminstration attempt to strangle the
newspapei again
N '
No 1 he present student government
. seems to be to lay low and talk
big What good is a votei registration
drive when students .ire .it the mercy ol
school officials on their own campus?
win is SGA more intent on running
downtown Greenville than having .i hand
in running the campus? I he student
government seems to feel that a trickily
worded constitution is a panacea for an
abject poverty of morals and common
sense in the administration
I'rue. student government is saturated
with student "uncle toms" who would
rathei get a gold st.n on their transcript
than serve the students best interests
But who elects them tune and tune
again '
I here are main capable, efficient
students in the SGA, but they too often
become entangle in petty activities which
rob the student body of their best
services Certainly, homecoming is nice,
and refrigerators are fine, but who is
working lull tune to ensure basic human
rights'
The student government is in the
middle of financial squeeze, partially
brought on by incompetence in past years
but aggravated by the continuing expense
ol heavy burdens that were taken on in
more affluent, less pressing tunes
One example of Ihis is the bus system
I run two buses nine months a vear
costs the students $42,000 Certainly the
bus system is essential to some students
Those having classes m Minges must have
transportation to get to class Eliminating
the non-essential bus would save the SGA
and estimated SI 5.000 That kind of
money could go a lone way toward
securing students' rights
Hie transfer ol these funds from the
bus system to a legal aid program would
require a special referendum With an
SGA legislature election already
scheduled for later this month, it would
be a simp! ? matter to include the transfer
referendum m that election
rhose students who rode the police
bus to jail last spring, only to discover
that they had no rights as st dents,
already realize the need for a student
legal aid program.
Hopefully, the 10,000 who have never
had to ride the police bus can also see the
need for a legal aid program and will
support u referendum on it in the next
election
Administration should pay
Why is Minges li fai away ' In
a tit ol spasmodic grandiosity Minges was
built in the promised land beyond the
? - he win ,e every body just
knew ECU would sprawl all over the
place one day
Well, it does sprawl, right rJOW, today,
and so the students hire buses to take
them on excursion trips out to Minges
and h.Kk. and the people who built
Minges so fat way motor back and forth
in their private ours.
Why should the students continue to
pay for the mistakes of others' Minges
wouldn't be halfway to Winterville if
students had their say at the planning
meetings. The Student Government
should request funds from the operating
budget of the university to run the bus to
Minges.
What manner of men are these?
fhe SGA legislature has struck another
blow tor cultural excellence at I( U with
its handling ol the Playhouse budget
I he Playhouse which in previous years
received a subsidy from the SGA to
present its productions tree ot Jiarge to
the students, has been lett m virtual
bankruptcy by the legislature's decision
to slash its budget from SlnOOO to
00
Despite the logical argument ol
V1iJie.il Hardy, the playhouse's general
manager, the legislature persisted in its
Philistine disregard for artistic values.
The irony of the situation is sharpened
by the fact that thedecision to eutthe
dramatic production budget was made by
lust seventeen legislature members wio
were interested enough to come.
Seventeen out of forty-two members
may be typical attendance for the
legislature, but it is hardly a quorum even
under the lax political rules by which the
SGA operates.
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Philip Williams
Managing Editor
Becky Noble
Associate Editor
Claudia RumfeltNews Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
Published by students of East Carolina University. P O Bo? 2516.
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The opinions expressed by this
newspaper '? not necessarily those of East Carolina
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v.y.vv.vvv?.?.?.?.?.?.?.?.?.??.?.?.?.? .? ? ??.?.??? ?.?.?.?.?
?????????????. .?.?.?.?.? ?.v-?.?.?.?.?.?vv?:?


Student pays tribute to Justice Hugo Black
By Len Mancmi
September I7. 1971, was indeed .1 bleak day
In the annals ol one el oui most cherished
institution: ? the United States Supreme Court
Thai Jay marked the passing, not only ol a
magnificent American jurist, Kit ol an era Foi
reasons ol failing health, Justice Hugo Black
submitted his resignation as an associate justi c
ni the Supremeourt
Mr Justice Bl.uk w .is born and raised In .1
rural portion ol Clay County Alabama Aftei
receiving j hiw degree from the University ol
Vlabama, he wjs admitted to the bai ol that
stale in 1906 In I he was elected to the 1 S
Scnaie where he distinguished himself .is an
ardenl Roosevelt "New Dealer" Undei Ins
auspices ami sponsorship such things as the
Tennessee Valley Authority and the Fai Laboi
Standards c became .1 long sought aftei
reality It was not until l .is FDR'i first
appointee to the High Court, that one ol the
greatest judicial careers was inaugurated; a
career that w.is destined to span some '4 years
h is not uncommon foi greatness to be
impugned hv ignorance Justice Hl.uk was no
exception rhose who had only the shallowest
comprehension ol the law and ol the nature ol
our constitutional system were always quick to
renounce him as anathema Bui as is indicative
ui tiue greatness, he will bt remembered lung
alter his critic: breathe then final words.
For ovei tliiei decades hi fought with sheer
tenacity tor thi rights ol the little man li was
durtng the era ol Justice Black lhal the Bill nl
Rights was incorporated into the 14ih
Amendment It was his belief that, the due
process and privileges and Immunities' clauses
ol the 14th Amendment afforded individuals
protection that was enumerated in the Federal
Bill ot Rights, not only from Federal action,
but from State action as well. It was a sad I .v
indeed when such was not the case because il
was commonplace in some localities foi people
to be tiled in stale courts without nines or
without the benefit ol legal counsel. Such
practices were done undei the guise ol due
pioeess ol law
He said "I cannot eonsidei the Kill ol Rights
an outworn 18th century straight-jacket us
provisions may be thought as being outdated
abstractions by some And it is true (hat they
weie designed to meet ancient evils that have
emerged from century to century whenever
excessive powei is sought by the few at the
expense ol the main In my judgement the
people-ol 1 nation can lose then hbeity so
long as the Bill ol Rights like 01ns survives and
us basic purposes au- conscientiously
interpreted, enforced and respected so as to
at 1 oid continuous protection against old, as well
as new devices and practices which might
ihvvarl those purposes "
His opinion did not prevail in ls47. but the
dav was not long in coming when the Court
would acquiesce to his philosophv regarding
due process and total ineoiporation
In lecenl vears some observers ol tin
Supreme Court have contended thai Justice
Blask stalled leaning toward a more
"conservative" viewpoint, In March. 1968 he
spoke ai ? series oi lectures at Columbia
University and answered (hose lhal were raising
ihis new contention He said "I .1111 well aware
ol the criticism leveled against me that I try to
follow the literal meanings of words and look
too much to the history oi the Constitution
And I realize that in some recent cases I have
reached results which many people believe to
ho undesirable My slews aie bawd on the
belie! that the founders wrote into our
Constitution then unending tear ol granting too
much power to pidges . Unfortunately
judges have not been immune to the seductive
influences ot powei. and given absolute or neai
absolute power, judges may cveicise il to bunt'
about changes that are inimical to freedom and
good government
Perhaps these recent critics aril have the rug
The Doctor's Bag
by Arnold Werner. M.D.
QUFSTION My roomate has a very big
problem It seems as though his teet sweat quite
a lot and as a result I nearly die when he takes
his shoes off. What can he do to alleviate this
problem
ANSWER The answer to your problem
tails into a very special category called
"treatments they never told me about in
medical school I'll proceed now to give you a
logical explanation and suggest some remedies
I warn you, however, nothing may help1 I had a
roomate like thai myself for three years
Foot odor is caused by the action ol basteiu
on perspiration Working in a warm, closed,
moist environment, the right lype of bacteria
have a field day Usually, the relationship
between the bacteria and the person's leet is a
friend!) one and no infection exists. On the
other hand. SOmetimei foot odors can be due to
infections so if there is any doubt your friend's
feet should walk odor to a physician and be
seen Wearing socks made of synthetic fibers
sometimes cause more perspiring So do shoes
with rubber soles, boots, weating rubbers or
overshoes and shoes made from synthetic-
materials (polymeric plastics).
Your friend might try wearing absorbant
wool or cotton socks, washing his feet
frequently and making sure they are thoroughly
dry before shoeing up, using talcum powder on
his teet and in his shoes and alternating pairs
of shoes so they dry thoroughly. An under arm
deodcrant used on the feet may help but
caution should be observed as irritations can
result
QUESTION: I have been getting large open
sores on my breast. Also I have small dark
bumps on the nipples and several long dark
hairs growing in this area Someone lold me it
could be breast cancer.
Also, is there any truth to the story thai you
can get morning sickness when you have your
period9! always feel like I'm going to throw
up, and I have diarrhea and rectal bleeding just
before. I never have cramps.
ANSWER Most breast cancets appear in the
form of firm, painless lumps, olten deep in the
I
breast and not freely movable. What you
describe sounds more like a dermatitis or skin
infection Small dark bumps on the nipples and
appearance of hair in this region is part ol the
normal anatomy You should go to see a
physician lor an examination and advice as to
how to treat the sores before they get worst-
Many women have the exact same symptoms
you describe along with thi ir periods That is.
except for rectal bleeding The overwhelming
odds are thai the tectal bleeding is due to
hemorrhoids or some other condition in thai
aiea; ther is a tiny chance that it may be due to
endometnosis. Endometiosis is a ure
developmantal circumstance in which Uterine
tissue appears In unexpected places When ilus
happens, these islands of uterine wall bleed
pcridically with the rest of the uterus as they
are under the same hormonal control Thus,
rectal bleeding would occur if you have such a
conditon in the anal area. The same physician
who looks at your breasts should be able to
nelp you. with this problem, too.
QUESTION Recently while looking through
a book on techniques of sexual intercourse. I
ran across a part on the importance of contact
between the penis and the clitoris during
intercourse. There was an accompanying
diagram which showed this, and it appeared
that in order for this to be achieved, the penis
would need to be bent or curved upward at a
considerable angle in order to make contact
with the clitoris Mine curves slightly
downward, and I wondered if this is abnormal?
ANSWER: The overwhelming majority of
penises are hinged at the point where they are
attached to the body and have no difficulty in
bending upward. There is considerable
anatomic variation from person to person
Unfortunately, this variation often causes and
individual needless concern. It is very, very rare
that an anatomic abnormally prevents adequate
sexual fuctioning When this occurs, there is
almost always a solution sometimes requring no
mine than a little imagination and
experimentation
pulled from under them il a Burger Court might
tail to exercise such judicial sell restraint and
1111 1 the clock hack lo the heyday ol
despotism ol the highest ordei It is the opinion
ol this writer that it is precisely such evils that
Mi Justice Hl.u k abhorred
In passing, it is ? legacy ol humble greatness
in its mosi pristine form that Justice Black
leaves behind Iheiejie tew in oui midst today
who are capable ol filling his chair It is with
the deepest regret that I must witness the tall of
my mentoi rhere is little doubt that he will
now take his rightful place nexl to such
immortals as Marshall, Holmes. Story, Brandeis
and Frankfurtei I he simple folk Ol ('lav
County, Alabama can indeed be proud
The Forum
Announces
I ounlainhe.nl
Here we go again I once more sit down in
the Fountainhead office poison pencil in hand
? to write ? letter to the editoi I wish to
announce thai I'm running lor day Student
representive to the SGA I will conduct my
entire campaign through the letter to the editoi
column ol heFounutohead because I can't
afford posters and such to do up a campaign
right Besides it just litters the campus
I have no powei am bit inns and no need to be
.1 leadei Mv only qualification for legislature is
lhal I am honest and have a desire to see things
done light he administrators ol ECU, in my
opinion,are corrupt rhere is too much powei
with administrators, and the old men. and too
little powei with the faculty and students
II I'm elected, I will ptohahlv he able to
little ni nothing to change tins I'm also .1
realtsi But my election will sure pissnit the
people in charge and wouldn't that be fun!
Io Be Continued
Revolution is .1 State ol Mind
Bill Set -II. Jr
Overreact

(EDITOR'S NOTE As part ol this latter was
unintentionally omitted in the last issue,
Fountainhead i reprinting it in its entirety I
1 ountainhead
At approximately II (0 Sunday night the
men I Slav enjoyed the year's first
student-police get together Valiantly
over-reactions, to rumors oi j pant) (aid in
progress, two carloads ol law and ordei rushed
to the alley between Slay and Umstead and
began ilieu mission ol morality Failing to find
the loalhesome pint) laideis or ny other
disturbance proceeded to disturb the peace
themselves by chasing students into the dorms
in effect imposing a spur oi the moment
curfew.
By what authority do our protector!
arbitrarily Intimidate students, driving them
from Streets, sidewalks, and steps .m then own
campus How long must students ol lit bow
to the whims ol the uniformedNeanderthalson
campus' These arc not questions tot out 1(1
poine to answer fhe solution to the present
siisis in student rights ? Ol mote specifically the
abrogation on Student lights ? must be resolved
by the thinking elements of the faculty and
student body.
J.R Frahm
Aim Groome
Micheai Jacobson
TllMBmmMM$MltllMmtmtS&f&$ftM&ii&.
Forum Policy
WMMMS8M)UI&
Students and employes' of the University are
urged to express then opinions in The Forum
Letters should be concise and to rhe poinl
LettensJiuiiJdjolxceed 300 words
The editors reserve (tie right to edit all letters
fot style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with (he name ol
the wriler Upon the writers request, fits name
will be withheld
Space permuting. every letter 10
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above procedures.
Signed articles on this page reflecr the
opinions of the wrlre, and not neccesianly
hose of hmntainheaj ,? ?, .?, CiM
University