[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ountainhead
Volume III, Numhei 10
and the truth shall make vou free'
Greenville, North '
arojjni
ida) (K tobei 19,1971
Arts Festival may be annual affair
kaklBlakkkkkkkkkliakkkkkBr BBhIP , ,
SIERRA LEUNE Nation D.nce Troupe I. one of the feature, of the Bl.ck Art,
-est.val being held on campus this week
Board of Education calls
grad program octopus'
Black Arts Festival'
"You know, some people may look at -his
poster and just see ? group of Black people
said Bill Owens pointing to a picture ol the
Sierra Leone Dance Troupe "But it's more
than that, it's art, and we want people to le-
thal
"I hope that Whites as well as Blacks will
benefit from this week said Owens. Secretary
of Minority Affairs "Blacks have alreadv been
exposed to the Black Aits, so the lectures, fibril
and art display are for the benefit of
everybody
"Not that many people dig on Black Aits. so
I think we can all leant from this thing stated
Vinson Dewberry, president of the Society of
United 1 ibera' Student(SOULS)
"A lot of those who go to the programs will
be going out ol curiosit) he continued, "But I
think those that go will find them highly
beneficial ?nd Informative "
Planning for this week's Black Arts Festival
began last fall with the contracting of I):
Abernathy and the Sierra Leone Dance Troupe
Sine; then many facets of the Student
Government Association have been working
together to provide one continuous prograr
with a variety of enteitainnient.
According to Owens, the Festival has
required "no extra expenditure hut a lot
coordjnatii i
"There should be something there foi
everyone he added
1 " rl have been made to inform as man)
people as possible about the festival. Fosters
have been placed in Greenville businesses and
schools, and Users have beer, lent oul to othet
colleges and universities in Northai
EXPRESS 7EGRET
Dewberry expressed regret that public
admission prices foi n me of the performances
we.e so high "This mi y be a once in a lifetime
thing tor some ol the Black people ,n the
community and I'm afraid a lot ol then
be able r. -? ; ' he sal I
Standard prices are Ml tor the Artist and
Lecture Series ? mams, and It
Playhouse product i 0th
open to the public are
"I'd hke to see thai ai annual thing "
Dewberry added 'II tj good, I m
sure it will be becaus it's i needed program "
"I'm optimistic about the overrD thine he
said. "Right now I can
think it will be a success.
Hist speculate, bu.
DR RALPH ABERNATHY will speak
in Wright Auditorium tonight at 8 00
His apearance is also part of the Black
jm I ? Artsfptival
tv-U No arrest records kept
Ru UHDArc iniuiTcio r? mmiA 'U ?
By BETSY HEADY
Staff Writer
"The mam pioblem with Dr West's graduate
school Hud) is that the Stale Board of Higliei
Education doesn't see us like we sec ourselves "
So said Dr John Howell, Dean ol Fast
Carolina's Graduate School, in referring to the
Boaid of Higher Education's recent charge that
North Carolina's graduate programs are
"ton-productive "
DIFFERENT NUMBER
"Here at It I we consider ourselves as
having 28 graduate programs while the Board of
Higher Education sees us as having $8
programs The reason for the difference is that
we group similar programs together For
example, instead of having a separate program
for an MA in History and an MA ED in
History, ?t gioup the two together under our
History graduate program Dr HoweD
explained
According to Howell, the Business.
Education and Fine and Applied Arts Graduate
Programs, among others, are similarly grouped
"II two 01 more programs have W- of their
required courses in common, we consider them
to be related enough to be categorized into one
large program Often two programs will have as
many as HO of their courses in common
added the dean
"The Board stated that out of ECU's 58
graduate programs. 24 were un-productive for
the year 1969-70 said Howell. "Of these 24.
eight were new programs that hadn't even
started foi the year, two had not been in effect
long enough to produce a graduate and the
other 14 were classified Into our larger
categories he continued
BAO YEAR
Many of the universities studied. ECU
included, were hurt by the fact that the Boaid
studied the 196970 school year.
"1969 was a bad year for us commented
Howell "We only had 242 students enrolled in
graduate programs that year The productivity
t the programs varies from year to year but
our final 1969-70 degrees were down from our
usual average "
AN OCTOPUS
In referring to the press reports of the
Board's survey Howell stated that the
newspapers portrayed ECU as "an octupu'
trying to grab up ever) program it can After
adding thai this was not so. the dean spoke of
Appalachian State, a school with 95 uraduate
programs but less enrollment than K t
When questioned as to whether or not the
graduate programs al ECU aie a waste ol
money. Howd! replied. "I don't feel that we
are wasting money on buildings or programs Of
course some of the money is spent more wisely
than other money but basically the graduate-
programs at ECU are using heir money wisely
and producing more graduates each year "
By HORACE WHITFIELD
Staff W- ?
l! sou ,ne a student who has been arrested
lately lor demonstrating or parading without a
iicC-isc. chances are that the I ntversit) doesn't
know about it
Regarding recent disturbances in Ayden,
Dean of Students James 1 uckei stated tha' the
University had "no record" ol any students
who had been arrested theie
"If any students haw been arrested, we
haven t been notified he said
Dean of Men James Mallory stated that the
only name he had seen ol a Student arrested in
Ay den was one he had read in the papei
The. (the Greenville Police Department)
usulU notify us when airests are made he
hi
said, but since the university
they don contact us as ofti
"When we are contacted wi n, , ffei
n in-legal advice Dean Mallory slated
"But these people are often out ol ai be'
w about it be continued "Bel ? u ,t I
usually mst mattei ol $50 bond "
I nivernt) policy toward students at esl
off-campui . tivities is stated n the "Kej
Ibe 1 mversin takes disciplinar) action against
a student involved in an oil camj
only when it is required bv law oi whet
pretence ol the student would be detrimental
to the univerait)
'I ideal a student commits a sen .us
while he's m school :? Wouldn't b excluded
from going to college De? Mallory stated
Research rejected
Index misleading CorPs recruits
By JOAN HARRISON
Staff Writer
In reference to University Microfilms new
Retrospective Index. ECU librarian Ralph I
Scott claims the index is "almost total!)
useless "
In his article. "A $1,000 Misunderstanding
U.Ml Index to Its Dissertation Abstracts
International Scott pointed out numerous
Haws in classification Working inainK with
history. he remarked (hat about 20 per cent
(i.e 17 out of 83 on one page) of the Medieval
llistoty entries are faulty Such things as "Anna
Eleanoi Roosevelt" and "Senator Albert B Fall
and Mexican affairs" arc listed under this topic
The Medieval History section is by far not
the only section containing errors. Mistakes
probably the lesult ol poor planning and
edltii" occur frequent!) throughout the index.
'?' ? example. "Ghana's development
experience 19511965" is headed 100 and
"New York-New Jersey milk marketing area" is
listed as "York-New In his critique. Scott
noticed that "all but two of the 1965 zoolog)
dissertations are listed under the heading
Speech-Theater"
With misleading headings, keypunching
errors, faulty classification and the omission of
titles so numerous. ECU librarians are reluctant
to refer students to the index.
According to Robert F. Aleson, President of
I nrverstiy Microfilms, the index is useful,
though he does admit to a few errors. In his
reioiner. also carried in the September issue of
the Wilson Library Bulletin. Ale.xon explains
some mistakes and how to remedy them
Pennsylvania State University conducted a
study similai to Scott's on the University
Microfilm's publication and ended with the
same conclusion.
Jenkins meets with Nixon
Di Leo Jenkins. 1.(1 President, went to
Washington, D.C last Friday and met another
Piesidi :il Kk hard M Nixon
Dt Jenkins is ihe North Carolina
Keprcv illative ol ihe American Association of
Si He College and U iv rail esAAS( l'i
He and the I lhi i si. te lepiesentatives ol the
W U wen: ? theapitol to be briefed on
special topics b) Administration officials
"We all went to the White House said
Jenkins "and there we were briefed on drug
abuse, grantmenahlp and Phase 2 of President
Nixon's economic program
Drukr abuse which is oi utmost Importance to
this country was the topic that held Jenkin's
interest.
DRUG PROGRAM
Though Jenkins has no particular plan in
mind for ECU. he did say tha' he hopes to start
a drug substitute piogram for the university
After the conference which lasted a hour and
ahalf. Jen! ins and the rest ol the
representatives w-mt to meet with Mr and Mrs
Nixon.
"Mr. Nixon was very cordial and we talked
for awhile before he and Mrs Nixon had to
leave said Jenkins
? ana : i.
Pub board seats vacant
The Peace Corps i; "interested in people that
can relate to and work within the villages and
communities with the grass roots people
according to Peaci Corps recruiter. Ray
Tidwell
The Peace Corps "can be very unsatisfying
Tidwell added, "if you're looking for some kind
of material, physical, or immediate change Y n
don't change people in a year
You receive an allowance which covers food
and shelter, and $75 a month deposited in a
bank for all the time that you're in service
which you receive when you finish your term.
The volunteer agency, recruiting in the CU
from October 19 to 21. is still campaigning for
the general arts, but is aiming ai the technical
personel the' lack
"Were recruiting primarily for skilled people
and seniors, the degree people said Tidw -If
"we're looking for guys in fisheries.
agriculturists, constructionists. carpenters.
educators, architects, lawyers, nurses
"At the same time, we're still interested m
people to go there and leave something lot
them to do in their own. to come out of their
own problems on their own " said Tidwell. a
veteran of India
"We don't watr the technical man who dives
his j b so well that ,ie can't.see anvhodv else s
proMftrm he stated The Peace Corps wants
someone willing to get in. rvcd and still can
about the peraon he's helping
The pay is S50 a month on completion, and
expenses for food and shelter, during a one j ear
term with six weeks training
A film will be shown in the Social Sciences
Building, loom C-20.V al 6 30 p m . October 2C
and "
COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP I An Ohio State
University statement vl policy on sponsored
research now expressly rejects programs for
development of "weapons or weapons sstems
whose intended effect is the destruction or
degradation of human life
The prohibition is included in a revision of
the university's Guidelines lor Sponsored
Research" adopted by the Council on
Research" and announced by :he office of the
piovost and vice president for academic affairs.
The inclusion had been requested b a
10-membci student faculty Study C.ioup on
Military Research set up in response to student
questions about "mihtaiy research" protects. A
somewhat similar statement had existed in the
eaiiier version of the Guidelines, issued in
February. 1970. but the Studs Group asked its
r ?
inclusion as a specific principle in the I miaul
document tor purposes ol clarification
The Guidelines continue to require that
research undenaken "must be dcmonstrahlv
supportive of the instructional and research
objectives" of the areas in which it is
conducted Only under ihe "most pressing
demands oi national interest and welfare ' will
the university accept research contracts at the
request of the federal government which go
beyond the immediate research interests of
faculty members and their departments
Rcsc-aich contracts are not necessanlv
rejected because they are "classified " However,
the university will continue not to accept
projects w,th restrictions on disclosing the
sponsor oi the existence ol the contract or on
adequate review ol then appropriateness
After five resignations since its creation last
February, the seven-member Publications Board
should again be complete
Monday SGA legislators elected three
studetns from names given them by the Pub
Boaid Screening Committee, who hai
considered students qualified to fill the
vacancies
According to Steve Neal. present Pub Board
chairman, the problem is not getting people to
sign up f"i positions on the Board, but getting
qualified people. The Screening Committee,
consisting of SGA President and Speakci ol the
Legislature, past 01 piesenl Board chairman,
advisor Ira Bakei. and a person chosen by this
group, looks for people with a knowledge of
how the SGA opciates as well as a knowledge
ol lournahsm and publication
Or Iv one meeting since wintei quarter has
been attended by the full Board, accordii g to
Neal Vacancies have been left by resignations,
no two of which have been the same
"No person could have been kept on the
Boaid by changing a rule or regulation said
Neal. Each ol the resignations was inevitable
and coincidental in that they all occurred m a
ihoil period of time
FIRST TO RESIGN
The first member to resign was Brian
Vandetcook, who listed health as his reason
Spring quarter Jim Davis gtaduated. which left
two vacancies to be filled
Seal moved up to chaiiman Ihe legislature
appointed Jim Hickl and David II, use to fill
the vacancies
I .ill quartet Betsy Je.mnctte resigned because
of lack ol time due to wedding preparations
and Lawson Brown resigned soon alter when he
was appointed SGA Attorney General David
House look a short leave of absence because of
an illness m Ins family, but is now back
lomm) Clay's resignation will become
effective Tuesday if he wins the St,A election,
leaving a fourth vacancy Neal will have i
resign at the end of this quartei because he will
be practic teaching next quarter
Cynthia By ars will be left as the onl) person
appointed to the original Board last Febiuary
Ironically, the Pu Roaid Screening
Committee has never had full attendence at a
meeting Each time a different person has been
absen! according to Neal
If. Pub Board publishes ill campul
publication!
campus scene
(SUM Photo by Ron M
" I

' iwn mmmmmmt
mm
No mxtra money
Poor attendance threatens
existence of ECU Artists Series
faws bri9h
Marijuana found
Pooi attendance ii auting the 11 i rtim
Sei id some finam ial problems
Rudolph AJexandei Dean ol Student Vffairs
.ii 1(1 explained thai the rtista Scri"? is
tupported b the tale ol teason licketi to the
publu and itudeni in kcts
"We asked ihe si, 10 underwrite ihe cosl ol
upgrading the seriei We would tr) to sell
licketi i" the publu ji .1 certain amount I here
arc i.uiKi season tickets available 10 fai m'
have sold onl) 500 We nusl approach this
l .oikj figure 10 keep ihe SC suhsid) within
reason said Dean Ucx indei
APPROVE BOARD
Ihe SGA has approved u advisor) board
made up ol interested people Ms purpose is to
gel people more involved and lei Iem know
ihe necessit) ol selling season tickets foi the
s IK'S.
NEV'SPAPER ARTICLE
In an aiticle in ihe "Daih Reflector" last
week.harles W '?? advisory board said
tha theSGA subsidized 510 000 foi In Vrtists
Series flie e are ' 000 eason tickets available
at J!0 . ich making up he 110.000 budgei I
the series
450 TICKETS
When the artile was printed onl) 450seasi n
tickets had been sold 500 havi now beei sold
"The ne) has been appi iprial d h the
,( ps 1 rhere 1 rr??
m ,1 1 1 1 11 a 11 a 1 n An si in .
Minnesota luitln police
1 ? p o r l (d thai nIne
me and a halfounce bap ol
narijuana ware found on
?ublii and prtvata propart)
lince lasi weekend
ll the bags bore rtotei
saving "i omplimants ol youi
local pusher "
"li waan'i nrs good siuii
I npicsentativc ol the chief's
office icni.iiked with a sni, kei
Lecture scheduled
"Ho 10 lalk 10 an
Extraterrestrial" will be ,ne
.uhn-ci ol a lecture Oct 20 al
!?? insi meeting ol the 11 I
ttiiofoph) Club
Ihe mealing wrlll be held in
pom 102 ol the I dticatlonal
'sychology building Di
laymond Mood) of the
be
Philosi iph) depart mem w
the speaker
Joe Anthony presideni ol
the lub and l)i Moods
e tit on raga all pei ions
interested and concerned ?. nh
philosophical ihoughi to
attend the meeting
rown makes big
THE LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra
SGA 11 ihis year said Dean Alexandei ' Ihe
is oui main concern
"We have b rough I in first class people ihe
greatest names in fine arts he continued
SCHEDULED PERFORMACES
Included foi this year's rtista ens is
with Andre Previn will appear on campus in February as part ot Artist Series
Sierra Leone National Dance "roupe (Octobei
181. Ihe World's Greatesi Ja Hand
(Novembei 16); Jerome limes ol the
Metropolitan Opera (Januar) 19); London
Symphon) Orchestra with conductoi Andre
Previn (February P); Cram Johannesen, pianist
(April 6) Isaac Stern, violinist (Ma) I)
Students can attend all si perform: ncei foi
$4 50 Season tickets are available to the publk
roi sio
"We need to show the St. A thai ihe student
and the public want it said Dean Alexandei
"I Ik scries is realK Stimulating, uplifting and
beautiful It's a shame not to be appreciated "
NIW HIRK (AP)
.lecnsille N.C il one I 18
ommunlllei named rhurada)
s finalists in the 1971
?1.American Citiei
competition
I he winners will be chosen
next sen from the more than
100 original entries, the
Nation il Muni, ipal 1 eague said
rhurada) In announcing the
finalists
I k magazine has been ?
coapontoi ol ih' competition
iini ?? 1952 hut it ceased
publication iius month Ihe
league now is looking foi ? new
, osponsol
Suspect arrested
Home Ec gets accreditation Constitutional oath
support proposed
'I a.is extremel) pleased to learn ol ihe
action ol the National Commission on
Accreditation in its approval ol Ihe Airman
Home Economics Association i Mil as the
accrediting bods foi the field ol home
economics sjid Dean Miriam Moore
Di Jenkins supported the accreditation
which became success! i He is presentl) a
membei on the Mil foi state universities
Dean Moore expressed hei graditude to Di
Jenkins b) sasmg thai his support and dyi
leadership will enable the profession to move
toward establihsing standards ol excellence in
the field
HOME ECONOMICS GROWING
Home economics is growing vigorousl) Girls
are majoring m tins field mote than ever bel
Mercedes Bates 1970-71 president of the
HI said. 'Today's y ung people are finding
satisfaction in a profession which seeks to brine
a knowledge of value systems and ol
technological progress to beai on the quality of
individual and famil) living Ihe Decembei
0 "Journal ol Home Economics" reports
thai a total ol 17,525 degrees were granted
during the yeai compared with 8,935 in 1959
rhe Mil believes that specialized
accreditation will enhance the contribution the
an make to societ) I he HI I ?-
been working wi N Co mission on
Accrediatation since 196 ;
Home economics synthesizes know
wi i ai I m the ph)
Ck.il. and social science ai and
applies this knowl Ig mproving the lives I
families and individuals It' ffers five
programs leading to the Ba : . ? s.
Degree inHon i xau mics 1
Development, Famil) Relations, ii
! omics Education, ll
M . agement, Institution Mai i .and
Clothing and lexnles
"Specialized accreditatioi is a significant
milestone in its sit sears ol progress said
Dean Moore
0 front A P M I
Vt VSHINGTON Rep Richard Pi i r, DM
is a cosponsoi ol a bill calling foi repeal ol the
Subversive cti itiesuntrol Acl
NEW MACINERY
Ina speech ti thi House Wednesday Richard
II Ichord D Mo chain ial . House
Internal Security Committee ai ? : the
bill, proposed a "ci nstitut th support"
law i hat he said ? itabilsh new
Bier) to screen applicant foi federal
employment "ii loyalt) and secunt) grounds
Ichid told the House that it is "ridiculous
to retain a lass
unenforceable
which is eithei inenforced oi
The current law passed in 1950, directed its
program in terms of "Russian communism
only Ichord said Toda) securlt) problems
not onl) involve Chinese-oriented commui
but 'nomdeobgical' radical groups such as the
Weathermen he added
Preyer, also a membei ol the Internal
Securit) Committee, said 'any securlt)
program should concern itsell onl) with the
conspirators, the hidden enemies ol societ). ni t
the dissenters and heretics "
NOT TO INVESTIGATE
He added. "I here musl be substantive due
process, h refraining from Investigation ol
unpopulai ideas, as well as procedural due
process. I his is eas to stale but haid to
implement
Green Die police arrested
Bobb) Ka Ward on barges ol
taping m 1(1 coed neat
campus Sept 28
' x eai old Vt.ud was taken
into s ustods W ednesda)
oon and charged with
aswultina. the ejri
Ward "as employed ai one
ol the campus lunchroom! b)
the private Food service linn
which operates the dining halls
at the umveisiiv
I lie alleged incident took
place as the girl was walking
along the railroad I
between lenth and 14th
Sheets jboiii 2 p m
Alpha Eta cookout
Mpha I ta, the 11 l chaptei
ol the Alpha Beta Upha
I ib: ai s s, lence I ratemit)
opened t h e 11 pled g e
introduction with a cook out
last ruesda)
22 people attended the
meeting whk h was held al the
home ot the chapter's sponsor,
Mauls n Searson
I he fraternit) 'a entry in the
homecoming parade was the
mam topk ol discussion Ihe
theme . hoaen foi then entry
will be " I reasure Island "
Richard I Martin, sice
president, reported that the
fratemit) 'l next meeting will
he Nos 9 al J p m in room
:oi ol the I ibran
Capp freed
ST Dillon packqge
Educational Aid bill to be considered
WASHINGTON. DC (CPS)The House
Committee on Education and Labor overruled
its Special Subcommittee on Education here
last week, and sent a SI billion student and
institutional aid package authorization to the
House ni Representatives foi floor action
The bill will be discussed in the House in the
middle ol October, and agreement with the
Senate version passed las! summer should be
reached prior to the Thanksgiving recess.
The bill's aid package was put in its final
form, and expanded by 00 million. b) a
last-mir.ule amendment introduced b Rep.
F.dith Gree (I)-Ore I II does not include the
Presidential sponsored National Foundation
for Higher Education that remains in the Senate
version and is designed to fund innovation in
post secondars education
Two-thirds of the K50 million lequesied in
the Green amendment similar to the program
presently administered under the Higher
Education Act of 1965 will be used in
grants-in-aid programs based on the number of
students in the college or university. with more
money per student being given foi the first .100
students to aid small schools
The oihei thud of the grants-innd program
Will be given according to the formula
embodied in the report of the special
sub-committee based on the amount of funding
the institution receives from the state in which
it is located The cos: of education portion will
also he weighted in favoi ol small schools The
Blaek Caucus reportedl) was a strong influence
on the two-thirds one-third form of the Green
amendment
The full committee re-strengthened a ban on
sex discrimination thai had been diluted h the
subcommittee. The ban would be aimed
particularly at discrimination againsi women,
according to Green, he of the subcommittee
who proposed it Ihe ban stated lhat no person
"on the basis of sex shall be denied the benefits
of any educational program or activity" that
receives federal financial assistance and is
conducted or administered by an institutioi I
higher education
To pi (-vide a seconder) market foi
government guaranteed loans, the committee
approved the creation of a private Student
Marketing L an Association It would be
government-sponsored but like the Federal
National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae)
financed b) private capital to serve as a
secondary market ar.d warehousing facilit) foi
insured student loans according to the hill
The legislators voted to increase the maximum
annual loan a student could receive from
$1,500 to $2,500
Rep. William A Steiger (R -Wis introduced
an emergency funding program to schools in
financial crises that would provide for S300
million ovei a two year period. This portion of
the bill is also included in the Senate version.
and it passed, would he the first time that
Congress has authorized giving money directly
to colleges and universities as institutions.
L'nder the emergency aid plan, each college or
university would he allowed only one grant.
1 nder both oi the grants-in-aid programs.
institutions can still raise tuition as students
become eligible for large loan programs, thus
continuing the squeeze on students in loan
programs to p foi schooling
The billi n dollar aid program is unlikely to
make it over the lour remaining hurdles
unscathed, especially this Fall when all
appropriations, including military ones, are
undergoing scrutiny byongressional
cost-parers The bill must dear the lull House,
then go to the Senate House Conference to
work out the differences between the two
versions ol the bill, then back to the two houses
for a final vote, and then to the President to be
signed into law.
And, as Green pointed out in introducting
her amendment, the service related academies
and colleges, including West Point. Annapolis
and the An Force Academy, receive S214
million dollars from Congress yearly
"Over 365 colleges will have to liquidate
their assets" during the next 10 sears sa,d
Green, as she added thai her appropriations
proposal costs less than two trips to the moon
It is highly likely that the bill eventually sent
from the House floor to the Conference
Committee will make no mention ol I muling
levels, leaving that battle foi the appropriations
.?bill that will follow The bill probablv will
allow tor lunding "as may be necessarv "
I A II A I R Wis
i Al'iartooniat Al Capp has
been freed on SI.000 bond
aftei a; peering in Eaulane
County Court foi airaignment
on morals charges
A preliminar) hearing v.is
set tor New 22. and Judge
I homas II Barland took unde:
advisement a request lhat the
heating be held behind closed
doors
Capp. 61, creatoi ol "l.i'l
Abnei " was named on chaiges
oi sodomy. attempted adultery
and 1 n d e c e n I exposure
concerning an alleged incidei i
piil I with a 20-yeai
r.lamed coed at then.versilv
ol Wtsconsin-Eau (lane
The cartoonist, who o
making his first I an Claire
court appearanot has denied
the accusations
Seminar to meet
The Chemistry Department
will have another seminar in
the series sponsored hv Union
( aibide this week
Di Deick Hodgson from the
l uiveisits oi North Carolina
will conduct the seminar The
topic is Str ik lines and
Magnetic Pr per tiei
C o n d ensed op per 11 h
Sv items
Ihe seminar will be held
October 22 at I 00 p m in
1 lar igan 5(11 Ml interested
persons are Invited to attend
In Memoriam
ft
???:?:?:?:
The following is a survey conducted by the
Student Government Association concerning
various issues which we feel are most important
to the students. Simpl' complete each question
as indicated and deposit in any of the various
iting boxes on campus and in the I'nion.
I Would you like to see the dormitory
visitation issue reopened
(a) Yes
(bi No, let's leave well enough alone.
W&
MR( WRC
m
m
?i
2 Would von like to
continued0
(al Yes. with no change
Ibl Yes. hut with changes
fc) No
(d) Indifferent
3. What do you think the p -iuication inters .ills,
should be lor the Rebel
(a) Quarterly
(b) Bi-annually
fc) Annually
4. Would you like lo sec a copy of the SGA
Legislature minutes published wee ly in
Fountainhead so 'hat you could be Informed of
exactly what the Legislature is doing
(aI Yes
(b)No
(c) I would'l lead it if it were there
is Readme' Dav bcneticia. to OU?
(a)Yei
(hi N,
6 Would you like to see the Open Mike
programs on Wl (I continued?
(a) Yes
IhiNo
(c) I didn't know that there were such
programs
Did vou vote in the SGA I lections and oi
Run-Olt Elections that took place during the
pasl two weeks'
(a) Yes
(hi V
? ii satisfied with the current Popular
Entertainment activities and programs
(a I Yes
(hi No
(c) I never go to any oi the concerts anyway
Thank-you very much tor your time and
concern Any additional comments,
suggestions, elaborations to any of your above
answers, etc can be entered below. Your
comments would be greatly appreciated and
would aid your SGA in knowing exactly what
you want changed andor added for this year at
i n
Unemployment rises
in California
1 ?rry N Barnes died
yesterday evening ot iung
cancel Barnes was 21 seats old
when he passed awav
Barnes was ? honor
undergraduate, majoring in
psychology He was active in
campus affairs serving ln both
the Mens Judicary and the IK
Barnes was membei of Sigma
Phi I psilon fraternity He
seted in capacity as hist,
secretary and treasurer
His passing will be regreted
by his brothers and the
1 mversitv which he proudly
served
Boxes for the completed questionnaires will be located in the CV lobby and in the
various dorms October 20-22
WA
SAN MAT 10. Calif.
(API Thousands oi teachers are
suddenly finding themselves
OUl "I a ob. but a newly
formed organization will try to
find them employmenl in less
conventional areas, such as
lails
" day there are no schools
in 89 per cent of the city and
county ails and I'd like to see
what can be done about that
said Robert Dwan, who with a
dozen Iriends has formed the
Organization of Unemployed
Teachers-OUT.
"At this point in time it has
become a full-time job just to
find a job said Dwan. who
holds a master's degree in
drama but was unable to
obtain employment in 75
school districts to which he
applied last summer
"The idea is that there are a
few jobs available for an
unemployed teacher if he tries
hard enough to get them
Dwan said Wednesday in an
interview "But I see the real
possibility as involvement in
new ideas and beginning
projects, such as developing
schools in city and county
jails
Dwan has called a meeting
for Monday night to discuss a
number ol employmenl ideas
with the help of 20 experts in
public and private education
He has invited the estimated
5.000 jobless teachers m the
San Francisco Bay Area to
attend
"dp until two years ago-thai
was the turning point-there was
i shortage oi teachers he
savs. "Then schools ol
education began turning out
enough teachers to close the
gap and the current projections
are that from here on out theie
will be more qualified teachers
than jobs he said
Linda Williams works with
Nexus, a Menlo Park
organization associated with
and pursuing the same goals as
OUT She believes developing
educational toys and games
may be another answer
"For example, most of the
educational materials used in
schools are developed in places
very distant from the school
which means they are really
not very good for any
particular school she said
Books about plants could
deal with plant life in the
school's region, she explained.
"The organization is a place
for new ideas and
encouragement Dwan says
'One fellow we've actually
gotten a job. so we're sort ol
an employment agency
Suit settled
Rl HMOND Ya,APiK.
freedom ol the press sun 0
Daniel Cloak and his junto.
I"gh school papei the
Protean-Radish, ended ?,
something ol draw m 4,h
is Circuit Court .i Appeals
Wednesday
Ihe case came up on appeal
from the US. District Court ol
North Carolina at Greensboro
which dismissed his action
againsi school authorities ,
Chapel Hfl ror prohibiting hi,n
from selling the newspaper ,
Grey Cufcrea Junior High ,?
l'l"ak. Il-yeaiold Jt ,u.
s,?,trii-j
The appeals court vacaled
'lie dismissal Orde. Ol the trial
court but n a5() dlsnm
( loak s appeal.
The court sa,d ,he c,ues
was moo. since i, was show
h" ?h? hoy suered
anaal loss and besides, he
"?I his lam.ly had moved ou,
' North Carohna even before
'ne trial court acted
U ? autho?tu.s ma(it,
complaint about th.
CO?.nt ol th. Pro,ea?.Kad,sh
V1"1 Plain while
,)av"1 ?" ? t?. onnh
r
distributed it free
But when they started
selling the paper, ihe school
principal slopped them under j
regulation p i ohib ii ing
non-M hool sponsored selling oi
soliciting Ihe bos wen! lo ihe
school superintendenl and then
to the school board to ny to
reverse the principal's ruling
He even sough) school
?ponsorship fot a Freedom ol
?he Press Club to sell the
papers - but no luck there
either While the school board
was consideimg his case ? it
later said no ? he sold some
papeis and was suspended for
three days
The boy said he wanted to
Publish the paper lo let the
students know what was going
"n and to sell it to help I
Inend who owed a lot if debts
The appeals . ouii-opinion ?
hy the entire coun didn't go
the Ime point! ol treedoin
press guarantees m the
cortstitutionalit) ot the North
( noln.j nature under which
'he school authorities icted
"A decision now tor all
I "a! purpose! would be
siiupls advisoiv the cowl
td lines David and the
" Ka.hsh base departed
I
F
re
By JO
Re
Ihe If.I
Ail ld
currently a
(enter d
Despite tin
is uneven
yeai's show
ihe quality
works
One shoi
only to tc
"Unfitted"
with us -
wooden In
eoloi and
design co
movement
one can
"Stemmed I
simply that

"LONG SH
Elizabeth Rot
with detail
TheNei
G
NI V, YORK
down the ck
steps of the II
on Fifth Avenu
do you expect
things-certainl)
dump' But tha
there recently
exhibit called
Need io Recycfa
that all garbag
useless
To prove tha
a seemingly em
goods made fro
usually regard
cans, beei bott
and rusty nails
works Fgg cral
mirrored, deco
An egg shell mo
the celling (
made of tin cat
table made
liberboard
There is a
plastic cups and
comfortable cha
cans A chandel
buttles ban.
solander And t
coffin made
corrugated papei
PINE 1
Aiiisi Kohei
who specialized
from dntlwo!
found objects, f
a 10-loot structu
Tree " Ii hnstli
b r oo mhandle
spokes.
Sculptress Iji
Yonkers. N.Y.
by a piece (
Class
IHI MGB. win
ytuow witn euct
mm?0atly C?H '
HELPW
Femi caih,?n n
S-12 Alio -O.I. i
wrioiii hour, mat
appl.osntt .?t I
Contact Htrdn ? 6
MlK v
tr?mt. chalrt.
Little, I ncof per
CerrDoco. NC 275

bow notes
wnti ol cm
V ROOd Mull
ol the chl? i
wttli .1 mickei
ed
tment win be
presidem ui
ii Mood)
1 pcrioni
ncemad wni,
ll'lllinlll
il l eague Mid
iouncin the
has been i
competition
' it ceated
month l he
itlg foi a new
ichroomi by
service i inn
? dinins, h.ilis
ddent ?
"?is walking
Old ll.lcks
? nd 14th
i
Ut
?-? r11r in i he
it "as (he
union The
ilu'ii enlr
land "
Itrtin, ikt
I thai the
neeting will
in in room
H ot -? I J
on chaige?
ed adult er)
expoiuri
rd inddei i
t) -eai
t ntvemt)
lire
who in
an (lane
iii denied
i r ei
! r t i ei "i
per ill)
be held
) p m in
interested
to attend
of Sigma
nit) He
historian,
i
regreted
and l he
proudl)
itarted
? ichool
undei j
b 11 i n g
elhng Ol
il to the
ind then
i tr) to
i ling
school
don oi
icll the
there
il hoard
M ? M
d some
ded for
nled M
lei the
is going
help I
i debti
union ?
ln't go
eedorn
oi the
North
which
led
or all
lid be
court
d the
Mrted
Faculty exhibition works
represent various styles
i 19 1971, I iin.iiiilunl Pip
By JOHN WALLACE
Review, friii.n
'he 16th Annual School ot
An Pacult) Exhibition
currently at the Graenvilk AM
enter demandi attention
Dtapita the faci that tha show
is uneven, u surpasses last
year's show without a doubt in
'he quality and varieiv ol Iti
works
One should see the show il
"nK ?? Sara Edmiaton
"Uninled" enamel on meial
with its organicalK shaped
wooden frame I he use of
coloi and the subtlety ol
design convey power and
movement The only comment
one can say about her
"Stemmed Bowpol No J" S
simply that livei One can
ask hide more from art
I he show is probably more
representative of the various
types ol art ihal are currently
baing created than anything
else Design, as in Sara
1 'Illusion's works, and in John
Satterfield'i almost Egyptian
"Necklace with stone show
an understanding ol form and
function that other works do
not
WEAK ELEMENT
The cliches of lots of
plexiglass and strip frames,
although presenting works
professionally, do UttJe else
When a work lacks substance.
ti" amount of packaging can
make it either palpable or even
meaningful
Painting foi the inosi part is
the weakest element in ihe
show. Iran Gordlay'l "I'l.nn
Idol" looks like little more
than a sawed oil stage flat
from some science fiction
movie about overgrown Venus
Flytraps. His "Tree
Arrangement" is none
Interesting with us slick surface
activity,
Marilyn (ioidley's "Zinnias"
is interesting, but not entirely
convincing II is an uncasv
blending oi the represent
ational and the abstract thai is
crushed undei the weight ol ns
top heavy design
l-dwaid Keep has two clevei
entries. "Greenville Series No
I" with its amoebic eye and
tobacco bams resembles a
photographic reject from
"Scientific American
"Greenville Series No " can't
help bin remind one ol an
excerpt from a Diego Rebera
mural that could have adorned
eithei Rockefellerentei oi a
W PA .Post Office Perhapathe
figure in No, .1. foi all the
emotion it convey s could have
been panned Into the overall
design to create a harmonious
blending of interesting shapes
DUTCH LANDSCAPE
Francis Speight, whose
works caress atmosphere and
delight in color subtleties, has
not presented works here that
do his reputation justice His
"NI.C Landscape" seems to
wain to be a 17th century
Dutch landscape wnh its
baroque clouds hidden behind
a much too vibrant stand of
pines. The haystacks are
convincing, for the most part,
but the field on which they are
placed is not The watercobr
"Schuslkill Kivei" lacks unity,
and the handling ot the
medium is almost embarrassing
for an artist of Ml Speight's
reputation and achievement
(Staff Photo by Ro?( Mann) :ii,? u
l l iarie l li Koss assures
"LONG SHADOWS A representational drawing by viewers that represents
Elizabeth Ross, portrays the afternoon and the countryside tionalism is alive and well right
Wl,h deta'1 here in Greenville Her -Long
Shadowi i i oncreta and et
tremendously atmospherii She
diaws the afternoon and ihe
country with detail without
suci u in i ng to Whyeth's
prissyness Hei I igure"
possesses a cool oheclivil
through Us balance and
restraint ol line which, despite
the drawing's success almost
calls out loi a greater contrast
LOTS OF BODIES
Weslev lawless pastels
insist upon filling themselves
With uneeded clutter which
only detract from the central
element Ihe feeling lor line is
ton in the mans lines and
imprecise deling all the
pastels possess
Donald Sexauer's works
tend to be more Sexauer, le
lotl ol bodies cradled in
darkness with the exception ol
i I Oil which seems to Iree
Itaell Iron, ihe slumato ol the
other works and impresses the
Viewet with its light and
? onsequential clarity that
exist! in subtle paradox to the
gravit) ol (he subect matter
H " Ed mis ton's
'Modulai onatruction No. I "
delights the eye with its design
and coloring that satislies the
desin ior movement m repoaa
One is drawn around the work
through the applied coin,
rathi than through its design
Iti C tald Elliott's large oil.
" i Party-Op the red and
? squares move ovei the
I ' SO U tivel). that the
"GREENVILLE SERIES NO 3" is one of
Ed Reep s paintings currently or, display at
the School of Art Faculty Exhibition at
(Stiff PtlOtOI Hv ROM Mannl
the Greenville Art Center Another of
Reep's works, Greenville Series No 1 is
also included
y
auto seems to be an intrusion
His "Past 40" commands one's
attention hut at the same time
does not satisf) It limpl)
oka as if it is unfinished
Tom Ivans (WO wall
sculptures are amazing foi
organic and dynamic feeling
Despne ihe surface
the horizonal and verticals in
"( onsiiuction N. 7 both
works move in, out and a:
themselves
HORMONE TABLET'
One has great hopes I ii
John Satterfield's 'Electro
formed copper and lilvei cup"
upon first seeing it. but close:
examination reveals that the
detail and caie u, the howl is
not equal to the work in the
base When one lilts a cu
chalice, the weight and balance
must be in agreement with the
design, so that the act ol
feeling is equal to 'hat oi
viewing. In this case, the cup
feels as it it is constructed ol
aluminium, rather than of
copper and silvei
William H illey's metal
grouping called "Bash" lives up
to its title
Paul Hartley's I
Hormone Tablet" is terrifying
in it immediacy One ma) not
like its ambiguous message ?
one cannot denv
I hi i are othei work
?how thai aie pleasing, as there
ate othei works that range
from the i to the
I ven in tin
impressive works there
sam unevene: vades
how
f
PREGMIVT?
If you nave decided to terminate
your pregnancy M can help you
Abortions are legal in New York State
and residency is not required).
We wort on a STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
basis and there is NO REFERRAL FEE
fot our services
We will refer you the best and least
expensive facilities possible absolutely
FREE OF CHARGE
Prices from
JIM UP TO 14 WEEKS PREGNANCY
somewlui more eipensife tor more
ror intormation Call: aitoncM pregnancies accordinj to facilities
(212)873-3492
or write to
WOMEN'S
ORIENTATION CENTER
257 CentrmJ Par. Wm
New Tom N T
? nmi'auKi'n
(Stall Photo by Rnll Mann)
STEMMED BOWPOT NO 2" is one of Sara Edminston'j
sculptures Her Untitled an enamel on metal with an
organically shaped wooden frame, is also on display
The Need to Recycle'
Garbage can be useful
NEW YORK (API You walk
down the elegantly cursing
steps of the Hallmark Gallery
on Fifth Avenue heic and what
do you expect to see' Of all
things-certain!) not a garhage
dump' But that's what's been
(here recently It's part ol an
exluhit called "Garbage The
Need to Recycle and it shows
that all garbage need not be
useless.
To piove that point there is
a seemingly endless variet) ol
goods made Itoni what people
usually regard as trash Tin
cans, beer bottles, auto parts
and rusty nails are part of art
works. Igg crates, painted and
mirrored, decorate the walls
An egg shell mobile hangs from
the celling Candle holders
made of tin cans accessorize a
table made from recycled
fiberboard
There is a lamp made of
plastic cups and a surprisingly
comfortable chair made of beer
cans A chandelier is made ol
bottles hanging from a
colander And there is even a
coffin made oi recycled
corrugated papei
PINE TREE'
A nisi Robeit Schneebcig.
who specialized In pieces made
from driftwood and other
found objects, has contributed
a 10-foot sit net ure called "Pine
Tree " It bustles with slicks.
broomhandles and chair
spokes
Sculptress Lariny Unsky of
Yonkers. NY is represented
by a piece ot i usty nail
Classified
1H! MG-B. in ?Mtll. "?? ???
yallO?r wltn BlaCfc top Must MM
immMIKIy Call 7560994.
statuary And Susan Pushman.
another artist in scrap metal,
used corroded pipe and old tins
lo create a pair of stylized
owls.
Another sculpture, by John
Curry. is made of screws, nuts,
washers, bolts and bars that fell
from the elevated tram tracks
in Astoria, N Y
An entire wall panel is given
user to "junk" art by the
Freemans, a family in which
parents .id children all work
in the trash medium Their
collection includes collages and
a crab-shaped plaque made
from a llattened tin can
PATCHWORK QUILT
To demonstrate practical use
of recycled materials, there are
three simulated rooms, a
kitchen, bedroom and den The
kitchen has wooden drawers
made of wine cases, a spice
rack made of baby food jars, a
bag hoh'er made of clothes
pins, a s ring holder made of
detergent bottles and a woven
string rug.
The bedroom is furnished
with a four-poster bed of
recycled paper, and covering it
that original recycle item-a
patchwork quilt In the den, a
chair, table and bookshelf are
all of recycled fiberboard.
Anot hony Lo Cicero ol
Tampa. Fla who fashions
rocket and space vehicles from
plastic bleach bottles was at
the gallery's opening to explain
how he uses his works in his
school teaching He said he
began using household
leftovers when he realized it
was unfair to ask his ghetto
students to make a science
project they would have to
spend money on. "For one of
these, they can just pick up the
bottles at the neighborhood
laundromat he commented
Another part ol the exhibit
tolls the siors ol America's
gross national garbage
produce-a depressing 350
m 111 ion tons daily . and
concludes the most practical
long-range solution to the
problem is just what the gallery
shows-recycling
lA professional
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Educational Service, Inc.
215-722-5360
24 hours-7 days
tor professional, confidential
and caring help.
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WITH A REFRIGERATOR
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FOUNTAINHEAD
needs reporters!
meeting
Sunday 6 pm !
i
?cond Flooi
Wr'()ht Buildim
Student Special
pancakes,2 eggs,bacon ham or sausage
coffee included
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 850
trnm 6 M fill nm
LUM'S
chicken & pastry
$1.25 all you can eat
llM " ' 8- V MOM. - TUES.
Pira
witl
Hy I
f
ou
JIM FAIRLE
Richmond his
for his lenii
counted on f
BMW
u

1
Pirates open cage practice !ST
with eyes on rough season
By BOI
luding
! I
M
J (.
I'L AYI H,
'A
M i
?
Hi: Rjvei
h
pei .
0 U I MM
1971 I SCHJ DUI F
-
? Dayi
B HI . ?
?
? ? -
?
?
?
win1 Mi juniiii
I lie board si the
? tht!
i 6-9. a
? ? i, in
i i . k ,
.in biggei ii, id ?
I
inside witl
I
'In' outside Oui fast break will
?
steadiei ii
("he i'li this
itarts of'l vill
ti ng teams 11
I l,i wil
with We si Virgii .m
"?i . i v .i rhi
I'i Kites come
I igh the
v.
1
WILDCATS

Da I In'
Brain A
lllC to tl : '
J
I T.J. P
I he Pirates then hi' the
I ham
tl Duki Blu ; ?.
I SI
; i ?
i ?? ; ? h.
Gridders lose to Mounties,
face N. C. State Saturday
BIG ;
ECU GOALIE Rick
tremendous season in
3 3 1 Here he ni id ei
triumph
I
the " ?
? - i
been
tl p,i
in a rec
ha v in .
? now
e n I i,
Bucs face tough game
at Campbell tomorrow
R I
i i V-s Years Evi
i CIS
Ouini aid thai s have a
:
hui with .
.? ?
. - ? ?
fhi! vhai ?
By IKE EPPS
?? i
1 ' - H in
i
?
I' I' ii
I
i
V. . .
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'
Sports
?' 19 i y 7"
Indians suffer loss
Harriers win again
u
11 I
-
I'
QUARTERBACK
C REtNVlLLI
S -i
the -
B ? Id
?
i I' ' !?.
i !0 S7; I he
18-41 t n d : I .
individual winnei hut fou
the firsl si tinisheis were I i t
runners I ! Rigsbs finished
second. Jim kidd. thud. Jem
K ? ind Bob Po
sixth
I ? iddii ? Lann
finis1 king ECI
onl p
?
?
" I.
K : illy took I
to Laj H
patten
the firsl -s
Pirates
i- ?? Saturda) :
'?'
set in j
-
. ??
JIM FAIRLEY SEES action in home game against
Richmond his sophomore yeai t airley will be back
fur hn lenioi year in 197 1 72 and should be
Counted on heavily tor ECU
?
I : i
entered
. I? . ' ?' ;
? ? nd i
of II tl yeai
i' will lalh he one
1
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against West Virginia in Saturday s
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Garrard, Shure
Turntable
and
Magnetic Cartridge
Clinic
IS COMING SOON!
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Iharmony house
STUDENT TV. RENTAL CONTINUES
12"SHARPT.V. $1?
00
o month
Black and White
We will deliver!
SOUTH
Fourth Street
and Evans
Rental applicable
towards purchase
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
Fourth & Evans

"PRWVHH

ountamhead
dU&UaA and &omfnefUaAtf
and the truth shall make you free
Black arts festival
shows enthusiasm
I he Hl.uk rts I estival being held
this week n 1(1 ca inpus is
definitel un asset to the cultural
uspe? l of t allege life
1 hose ?ho org;iiiied this week's
activities have plan ned for an
informative as well .is entertaining
schedule ol events which will be
beneficial not only to black students,
but t" the entire student bod)
li is refreshing to note that this
minority group is interested enough
in its heritage to do something ol
tins nature foi ECU
Fountainhead salutes tins faction o
our student bod) tor its involvement
and initiative and hopes thai other
similai groups will follow then lead.
Throughout tins entire week there
will he displays, .1 play, a lecture bv
Di R.ilph Abernath) and an artist
presentation b) the Sierre Leone
National Dance Troupe. All ECU
students are encouraged to show their
support of this first Black Arts
Festival in hopes that it can he
continued in years to come.
Art.
music. SC
ulpt
are
These are irke voices
of ihe soui. During the
Black Arts Festival
ihe soul of -the
Blade Man
tS on display.
Questionnaire offers hope
I he i uesl ionnaire running
toda) papei offers s ?me hope
in
for
our S'
ampus
in giving
politics
students a
voice
Hopeful!) students will she
apathetic masks and show
concern for campu' government
returning the questionnaire
Beck) Engleman S(iA secretarv
their
their
b)
who complied the questionnaire in
fulfillment of her campaign promise.
has done a commendable job in
preparing an objective and complete
surve) of campus opinion.
It is hoped that the results of this
surve) will be heeded to by our
legislators so that the majority
opinion will not go unnoticed as was
in the bus referendum
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The Forum
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Debates facts
I by Rick Met
ildei people revert to their pasts through worth.
No No, Nannette Maybe, Maybe, Mae. Sure. Called "The Actor" for his many disguise'
Sure. Shirley, .mJ the rest ol those vintage that got him in and out ot prison. Wiine, aging
Camp-side memories, we've been left without a in at 70. is now on parole and spends his time
nostalgia to call our own Until now, we've had exploiting his appeal to former Gangbusters
to live vicarious!) through oui parents'pasts, as listeners by doing publicity for various banks
they try to hnng 11 all back home again. around the country.
But now ?f can go back to those long But more than his profitable career in
weekend hours in front of the TV shouting tee banking, I was interested in Willie's views on
hee at Howd) Doody, Buffalo Bob, Phinaas T today's young people. Having been released
Bluster Clarabel, Dill) Dallv and the rest of our from prison only a year and a half ago, Willie is
1450 famil) figures young in the sense that his life is just beginning.
Because now Buttalo Boh. the Doody-Gang and old in the sense that he now values sense
ringmaster, is making a come back We have our and not cents
ver own nostalgia With old films of Howdy
Dood) Shows that were last seen n the screen Holt. Fnendenberg. Kozol - step aside. This
more than ten years ag 53-year old Bob Smith Brooklyn-born bank robber, suddenly turned
is making the rounds of college campuses with 1 educational critic, has plenty to say about
two-houi presentation thai has long-hairs students and education.
longing to km,eat to their days of innocence It "The student revolution' There's adequate
Ijm year when University of cause for voung people to be doing what
Pennsylvania students wrote to Uncle Bob they're doing. But instead of leaving the
asking to borrow a Howd) Dood) kinescope. universities, thev should be trying to change the
Since then Mr Smith - Howd) in tow - has school system, whtch is very detrimental.
toured more than h0 colleges and has played Teachers' ideas are very old and they're only
full-house gigs at places like the interested in the pay check Years ago " Willie
recently-demised FiUmore East sa,d. possibly reminiscing about his own
ll was an innocent nostalgia - where wc lived bank-busting career, "people took pride in their
in a Wonder Bread world, building strong work
bodies 12 ways, drinking Ovaltine and searching
for the cream filling in our Hostess Twinkle Willie feels -ha. students should band
l ? u together and decide themselves what should be
But. like the rest ol us Howd) - the dummy laught in their schools. "Older people feel that
w?h brain, enough, to mutter only an students should he seen and no h ard bu
occasional Gosh. Golly Get and Right You Are who's responsible for these terrible cond.t.on
- has gwn up v 24-yearsold, Mr Doody ta th. wwToday? Ttadto?JfcJS5K
s1 ha h freckle, intact h? ears outturned up .0 young people ,0 change these inius.ic s
and. with all string, attached. ,s ready to lead us The older people didn't give us the word we
on to a new nostalgia want to Irva inT' s tne world we
Gee Whi . ? , ?, .
And Wilhe talked about his own
newly-discovered "youth " "What do I want to
be when I grow up1 The plans 1 make are for
the here and the now I once wanted to get into
I had the good mine 10 recently spend a law said the man who instead went outside of
day with1 Willie 'The Actor" Sutton, an it. "Now I would like to contribute to solving
infamous bank robbei left over from the 30's the serious problems we have But " said the
who nad the had fortune of stealing others' bank robber who stole millions "everybody
fortunes and getting caught rhirtyteven years today is so busy making money '
?????????????????????
fourrumhea6
Catfty Johnson
Editor-in Chief
Jim Backus Philip Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Claudia Rumfett MRH Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Run f'mnPhoto Editor
Joe Appiept Circulation Manasar
Ira L. Baker Arior
Published by students c East Carolina University, P.O. Box
2516, Greenville. North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is
$1 80 per column inch Classified is $1.00 for the first 26 words
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year Telephone 758-6338.
The opinions exprased by this newspaper
are not neeaesarily those of East Carolina University
???-xx?
1
To Fountainhead
After my previous letter was printed in this
column. I receied a phone call from SGA
Treasurer. Randy Honnett, correcting a
statement I made concerning a seven member
board's division to cut funds from the fine arts
According to Mr Honnett. the cut was a
legislative decision, not a committee decision.
If I may, I'd like to trade my misconception
for another misconception apparent in
Tuesday's (October 12) Fountainhead. ll seems
that a great many people believe that the ECU
Playhouse is the only organisation involved in
the recent fund cut In fact, one statement
referred to "350 Playhouse supporters" who
attended the Monday. October 11, legislature
meeting. Actually, these people were
supporting not only the Playhouse, but also the
Symphony Orchestra. Opera Theatre,
University Chorale, Chamber Singers. Men's
Glee Club, Women's Glee Club. Symphonic
Wind Ensemble, ECU Collegium, and the Fine
Arts Committee, all of whom were without
funds and all of whom were included in the
effort to receive funds from the legislature.
At the time this letter is being written, the
Playhouse has received $6000 in addition to the
$1500 granted earlier this year. These funds
should enable the Playhouse to produce the
plays it had originally scheduled, with the
exception of "Fiddler on the Roof The music
organizations are still without funds, pending
the outcome of the Monday, October 18,
legislature meeting. By the timethis letter is
printed, the question of the music organizations
may or may not have been resolved.
Alan C. Jones
ECU consistent
To Fountainhead:
Yes, 1 read Michael Jacobson's editorial on
September 28. From that day on, believe it or
not, I heard nothing more On October 13 I
asked many people it they knew of any plans
for a rally on campus The most frequented
answers were "plans for what?" or a simple
"huh
Today, the 14th. I read the Fountainhead
and found out why nothing happened.
All I can say is that this campus is consistent.
The students don't give a damn about anything!
No, I don't have the solution except to say try
again on Novenber 6 I realize that raising the
dead on this campus is no easy task, but
quitting before you start doesn't accomplish
anything either
Does the peace patch you wear mean
anything9 Or does 11 just cover the hole in the
ass of your pants0 I offer my help to anyone
planning anything of the nth.
G. Kuiper
Protests action
To Fountainhead
In the last two meetings of the SGA
Legislature, the Fine Arts have prostrated
themselves before our representatives in a plea
for monetaiy support
The Fine Arts represent a little over 10
f 1050) students) of the total student body.
These one-thousand individuals plan, organize,
rehearse, and perform virtually all artistic
activities on the ECU campus. We have
continuously cut our budgets to try to get the
legislature to respond For example, the ECU
Playhouse had to settle for a $6,500
appropriation from the SGA out of a total
request for over $16,000'
Likewise, the School ol Music is asking for
less than $5,000 out of a total budget request
of $13,350 As you can readily see, we are not
hungry for money. We are more than willing to
compromise to get monies for those priority
organizations who have to have some support
to be able to operate at all
Without financial support it will be virtually
impossible to stage opera productions, which
are free to the student body, as it will be
impossible to buy costumes and props. The
Opera Theatre is the finest gathering of
performing musicians of opera in the state.
Does it seem like we are asking too much to
hope that the SGA will give us $1,100 to save
the Opera Theatre?
The East Carlina Symphony Orchestra plays
free of charge to our students five times each
year in Wright Auditorium. The programs are
taped and sent to seven radio stations in North
Carolina and Virginia to an audience of
hundreds of thousands. It goes without saying
that the ECU Symphony Orchestra is one of
the major campus representatives throughout
the North Carolina ? Virginian areas, as well as
one of the major cultural outlets to ECU
students. Your orchestra, like all university
orchestras, needs experienced professional
musicians to help give depth of sound to the
string section. It costs a little over $2,000
annually to be able to hire these musicians
Without SGA funds this will be impossible and
our performances will suffer the absence of
these musicians.
Finally, the University Chorale, which is
composed of music majors and non-music
majors needs $67.50 to print posters and
advertisements for their programs, which again
are free to the student body.
Ten percent of your students are concerned
about their survival on the campus. Does
anybody care that cultural activities will be
gone without financial assistance'1
Bruce Bagley
Chairman, Student Forum
School of Music
Letter touches
To Fountainhead
I was very touched by the letter of
resignation printed on the front page of your
October 14th issue My heart bled for the poor
boy. How could a school be so heartless and
cruel I am certainly glad that someone had the
guts to come out against the cold and ruthless
world of politics I think that it is just terrible
that we allow such nice boys as Glenn to
become disenchanted 1 can only hope that
Glenn will be able to overcome the
degeneration of his attitude by next year I
certainly wouldn't want him to enter law
school thinking that there was a hard and cold
world out there waiting for him Perhaps in the
future when he is settled in the warmth and
friendliness of the law profession and
companionship of his fellow lawyers, he will be
able to forget the cutthroat methods of ECU's
political arena I just know Glenn didn't have
any idea that being SGA President would
involve politics, time expenditure, and, God
forbid, work Afterall. what more can one
expect of a SGA President than cashing ho
check and allowing the treasurer to
misappropriate hundreds of thousands of
student dollars' I mean, afterall. changes,
improvements, all come with a minimum of
work American independence, racial
integration and a thousand other causes all
came simply because they were good, not
because someone had to go out and work and
fight, handle thankless tasks, trivialities,
pettiness, put up with dehununiatior
disillusionment, apathy, and wasted effor
Afterall. we are ECTC, aren't we And so it
seems is our ex-SGA President
Sincerely,
William E. Bender
Christian answers
MATH speaks!
To Fountainhead:
Durning the past two weeks I've noticed two
letters in this paper. One written by "Name
Withheld on Request" and the other by
Cranford.
I am a Christian Right now I'm a music-
major hoping to go into Church Music and later
on to the mission field. I would be one of the
first to admit that there are many people in
today's world who can really talk like
Christians, but who live their lives in a totally
different way. For me, this is wrong, whereas
for others it may seem right. As far as I'm
concerned, Christianity is serious business. You
can't just be a "Sunday's Child" and live for the
DeviJ all the rest of the time. Living for Christ is
a day to day, hour to hour, minute to minute
experience.
Yes, I'm sure you believe in your beliefs The
question is, just how strong are they and how
much do they mean to you' I'm not implying
anything by my question. This is something I
would ask the Christian as well as the
non-Christian.
I don't feel a Christian should ever attempt
to force their beliefs on another person. Our
message should stem from love, not only our
love, but also the love of Christ. And as
followers of Christ we must obey his precious
command, Matthew 28:19-20, Go ye
therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them
in the name of the Father, and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe
ail things whatsoever I have commanded you:
and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end
of the world. Amen
This letter is by no means a fake, it was
written by a real person
Thank-you
Sheila Gray Couch
To Fountainhead:
Petitions are circulating! The Drama
Department needs our support' A united effort
to re-establish the plays which have brought a
cultural significance to ECU and its
community
This is just beginning, and it will be an uphill
battle all the way To be realistic, what does a
drama major have to look forward to1 Its like
(as one of our legislators so eloquently put it)
taking the typewriters away from the business
department or the footballs away from the
football team.
Talk to your legislative representatives and
encourage them to vote for the re-establishment
of the plays which have brought to us so much
joy, sorrow, and laughter'
Moffette Antwan Tony Harris!
Day-Student Representative
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University are
urged o express their opinions m The Fo urn
Letter should no. exceed 300 word, and
must be typed or printed plainly "d
The editors reserve the r.ohi ?
will be withheld. er request, hB name
Space permitting evart 1
Fountainhead w,? he riruVds h, "l ?
above and reflect the opinions ? e w He '
r.astt aaolina University