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ounuinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 59
WEDNESDAY JULY 5 1972
Councilman blasts lack of pool
"SAND PITS ' are
one hazardous alternative when th?" is no municipal pool.
sn" ? by Bill Rledatt)
Greenville city council i irned
thai unless the cit takes some typ
iction soon ii will lose its
swimming pool
John Ta lor. w a i sei ? i
Administrative Assistant to the S
ol Piti ounty Schools, said ii ai ?
week thai the status ol
Neighborhood Renewal P .
backed program that provides assistai
urban community projects, may be i
due to the election yeai shakeup I ss I
federal funds fron the (ARC which the
Greenville Cityouncil hopes "ill covei i
pei ceni "i the c st ol the new swunmii -
will virtually eliminate the
Greenville having a public sw . pool in the
near future
Taylor said thai plans to a.quire the old
I pps High School property at 5th and
Mei i ? Ial Dnve , vide a
site foi the ; ?
swimi Ii ?ei the sw In
whicl a
will bi
ling i fay lor, the Pin t
icii t ii included a
swimming pool in t! n not jv a
it) The Recreatioi i
- sei ? all
Ia
' it issj m fe n the
1 aced
11 . i,i ? a swimming is a
glaring deficiency in my opinion says rayloi
first-rate and viable pi g
nt. We've
eed "
land I '
?
I
I d. "My e:
lind a tun: i'
: be that th
will eisi ti e years from i
scheduled i
v' the fact thai
? (.
without a pubh ?
k that ii I tal
ne in my family oi neig
a bel ire I
bligation to
citizen to see that Greenville e
swimming pool
Picadilly Puppets coming
By BETSY HEADY
If ii'c got the kids, we've got the
pupped
Hhis is the promise ot the lastaiohna
Sumt. rheatre a they bring to Greenville a
new kind : summer entertainment tor the
child tlanta - Pu.adilK Puppets
KThe Piccadilly Puppets entertain thousands
Wm children each, sear with their publfc
?formances at the Atlanta Memorial Ails
Hntei on the Georgia Educational Television
Stan n and at independent theatres, sen
ch es and camps throughout the South
( reated by ken Daniel and Julie Thomas.
?ho handle all of the puppet characters.
Piccadilly Puppets will present two plays MISS
LILLN WD Illl IROGFOOT PHANTOM
and FRAPPIPPLESTICK featuring such
characters is H the Hyena Miss Lilly the
I rogrtas. and Lyle the Crocodytt
( Omiftg to Greenville in conjunction with
the ninth season of the East Carolina Summer
Theatre, the puppets will add a new dimension
ol children! entertainment in this area
Michael Hards, director of the Last Carolina
pirn me i Theatre, commented on Piccadilly
tippets coming to Greenville
This SUmmet we 'use tried to present plays
at will he entertaining foi all ages so we
cided to have something for the children
al lie said
"There is little opportunity foi children to
iee live puppets The only entertainment they
?Rial) base is cartoons We decided to try and
?Piter them some stage entertainment
Plawng during the Wtek ol the summer
theatres 0NC1 l PON A MATRESS. the
puppet's schedule will offei MISS LILLY AND
Till I ROGFOOT PHANTOM on July IK and
19 ai 2 15 pin . and July 22 at 10 00 am
I RAPPIPPI 1 Silt K will be shown July 20.21.
New bill would aid reporters
Senator Alanrat ston l-( alii ii I
a bill last Friday to give newsmen the right to
retuse to disclose confidential irees ol
information to Congress and to ledera
and agenci
His bill was pron pted by the Supreme i
decision last Thursday that the Conttituti
First Amendment tree press guarantee doet
protect newsmei n pelted i
grand nines information givei 'hen in
confidence and forces them to identify then
sources
The decision Thursday bs the Supreme
Court, which involved three cases, said "the
Constitution does not. as u never has. exempt
the newsman trow performing the citizen's
normal duty ol appearing and furnishing
information lelesant 10 tl task
The coun n effect rejected the argument
that freedom ol speech and press require thai
newsmen generally be given immunity from
giand jury questioning ithered
'confidential sources
The foui Nixon administration appointees
plus Justice By ion R Wl ed the
majority Justices William 0 Douglas. William
J Brennai Ii P " Stewart and Thurg
M rshall dissented
Speaking from the minority I - twart
warned Th? ;abbed vie ol the I list
Amendment reflects a disturbing insenstttvit)
to the critical uiic oi an ud?p?ndeni press iff
oui mewls
McGovern gives drug law views
SUMMER THEATRE brings children's entertainment to McGuinnis in the form of Picadilly Puppets, July 18 22
d 22 at 2
p m
"The Piccadilly Puppet's show is really a
trial said director Haidy "In the future we
hope to open a new branch of the summer
theatre especially for children where we can
give daily performances "
"There is a definite need lor live children's
entertainment Hardy stated. "Most children
see only cartoons and aie exposed to packaged
entertainment This is like living second hand
The puppet shows will not onl otter live
entertainment for the children but will also
create a new theatre audience by getting
children interested in the theatre at an earlier'
age
All of the performances will he presented in
McGinnis Auditorium Ticket prices are SI 00
for children and S1.50 tor adults, and tickets
can be reserved now by writing the Summer
Theatre office at Box 2" 12 in Greenville or
calling 75S-o3?0
Senalor George McGovern. candidate for the
Democrat's presidential nomination, staled in
an interview last Frida) with an AP reporter
IM.C. minimum
wage gets boost
RALEIGH M'Noith Carolina's state
minimum wage moved up ' ! 60 an hour
Saturday, completing the two step increase
approved b the 1971 General Assembly
Labor Commissioner Fiank (rane said the
minimum wage will apply tor employees ol
firms using roui . workers that have an
annual gross ol less than $250,000,
fimis with a large: annual gross ire . vered
by the federal wage regulations
The legislature boosted North Carolina's
state minimum from SI 25 to $1.45 on July 1.
19"
thai it elected President ol rhe I ruled Slates he
would not attempt to have marijuana fegaieJ
Responding to a question from the AP
reporter. McGovern stated. "No I Mould nor
legalize mainuana in the light ot what we now
know aboul it But neither would I send
anybodj to the penitentiary (foi us use i
think thai does more damage to the person
than any possible damage that could come from
the use ot marijuana I would treai it as a
misdemeanor rathei than a felon)
On the subject ol diug addictioi McGovern
added, "but on the haid drugs-l think there
ought to be a dramatk increase in oui efforts to
put these people behind bj:s And I think drug
addicts ought to be apprehended ?d ti
undergo treatment It ought to be compulsory
10 undergo treatment Vu should) 't let di ug
addicis run around loose
Communists ask recognition
as state political party
fc
R 1 I IGH AP A petition was filed with the
I state Board ol Elections calling for recognition
I of the Communist party as a political
organization In North Carolina and requesting
I the right to participate lit the November
I election
Brian Williams of Charlotte who identified
I himsell as district onjanixei tor the party m
I North (aiohna. told a news conference the
I petition contained more than 11.000
I signatures
I ndei questioning by newsmen. Williams
I said he didn't think the party would be able to
1 come up with 10.000 qualified, registered
I voters as required by state law.
The petition, he said, is a step to testing the
1 constitutionality of the North Carolina law in
? the courts. The deadline tor filing the petition
was noon
Williams was accompanied by Susan
1 Matthews and Gene Gaither. also of Charlotte
In a long statement read to newsmen, the
jeaided Williams charged "we have been
Suhc.t to the most flagrant hairassment and
Intimidation by local police and by state and
?federal authorities" in obtaining signatures He
Kid, "Petitioners have been threatened with
Violence or illegal arrest by uniformed
Sbolkcmcii "
: Williams said he was a native ol the
Piedmont aiea of South Carolina He declined
o identify the town, saying. "I have a family
there and I don't want to cause them any
'fepeiiussioiis
He also declined to identify the numh? ol
ommuinst parts members in North Carolina
?for reasons ot security "
Newsmei, were told the petitions were
circulated in about thirty Tar Heel counties.
with chief attention centered on seven
populous counties-Mecklenburg. Guilford.
Durham. Wake. Forsyth. Buncombe and
Gaston.
A clerk for the state board said that of 7,750
names submitted in petitions in Mecklenburg,
the board there had checked 3,287 and found
only 660 were registered voters.
Members of the party are seeking a spot on
the November 7 presidential ballot lor
Communist candidates Giis Hall, who is seeking
the presidency, and Jarvis Tyner. who is
running for vice president
Requires caps
Students with hair below the eyebrows, ear the upper 70's
canal, or neckline are now required to wear
bathing caps in Minges and Memorial pools. No
Irayed cut-offs will be allowed
This measure has been deemed necessary by
the Recreation Department in order to assure
cleaner water for swimming. Lost hair and
debris in the pool tliters has been a handicap in
the functioning of the pump system, and
maintenance costs.
"Pool usage has increased since July, 1971
states Dr Fdgai W Hooks, Chairman of the
Health and Physical I.ducation Department
Minges' original pump system was thought
adequate lor usage with no bathing caps, but
hair in the filters became an increasing
maintenanc factor "
According to Hooks, students will be
allowed to swim once without a bathing cap,
but will be relused admittance thereafter
YOU KNOW
ITS SUMMER when,
even a brick wall
looks inviting.
The extended
waather outlook
calls for considerable
cloudiness and cooler
for the weekend
High temperatures
will range in
Sunday should be
partly cloudy and
warmer, in the low
to middle 80's.
NA
2
?72
tic
ting
on;
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I
on
of
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n
he
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I

i unuinhi id Wednesday iul ! 1972
Greenville holds July 4th
of its own
Billed as in old tashloned Jut) 4th
celebration yesterday's gathering on the town
common by the hanks ol the l.n was perhaps
hit clotci to Woodstock than Philadelphia,
but the people were still the same The event,
sponsored b) the l.ieensillc Jaycees, included
such ell-American eccentricities as sack-races,
pie eatinf contests, hog-calling contests,
climb-the pole contests, Pepd on the rocks, and
live and loud musk
One In siandci commented that the) hadn't
"seen so man) smiling ta.es In one place" in a
long time Ihe das was climaxed with a
lltcuoiks display
Photography by Bill Riedell
3 JiW in Pipes and tobacco
(Smntotlbi 0!)nlu utijentic tobacconist
Jt
r. ?? o.
PITT PLAZA
Pii
inl
B
s
Ills
.nop ill
two weeki
them win
Ihe II
Sunda) ovi
gave then
? hit h is u
( arolina'i
On In
I'n ales s
Niiaitlil gat
I at ll.ii
ten innings
5-4 win on
outstanding
lonniH o
o!l,s h
.itid at the
l
?
MIKE BRAC
Looking on i
trader for F
WEDNESD
t ii
AdmiM
THURSDA
e pe k
i ughi
FRIDAY, j
Free I
I
SATURDA
Tn. P
F.eldi
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
WEDNESD
Hi-gisi
9 4pm
WATER BED
. COlO'S
f r?ighl ?904 I
TIRES 300 "
siie to t
752-4053
GUITAR V?in
S11000 758 S
MOTORCVCL
752-4334
WRITERS FO
Cl ASSIFIED I
25 wo'd? O' lei
Che
Any sinie
student mas
use of S
check-out,
Mingesl olsw
i pon ;i
and actisit
mas check 0
softball, wai
golf equlpm
until '? 00 p
use I qui
returned on
Recreatioi
available ft
whenever ni
I lass 01 all
equipment
undei plann
Accei
1 heasl
acctpl stude
Sissioti S
beginning T
Payment in
avoid aony
delays on V

es
ivn
, '
Pirates take five wins; move
into top spot in Summer League
VW-diicvl.ts Jt
I .iiiln.nl Paid
By IKE EPPS
Sports Editor
I i i Suinmei Piratei mi
.nop the I eague toda) aftet
two weeks til action thai sj?
iheni win five and drop two
Ihc Buvs' makeup vein
Sumljs ovei Appalachian State
Save them an 114 record.
which i one win bettei than
( aroliiia'l
On Friday, lune 23. the
I'n.iics won then seventh
Niiaighl game, thjl one against
I N( ai Harrington I ield Vftei
ten innings, the Buci claimed a
c 4 win on the shoulders ot an
outstanding showing In pitcher
l.iiinm loms.
roms thined on the mound
and at the plate to pick up his
third straight win against only
one loss He scattered eight idi
Heel hits and slttkk out live.
and he knocked in the l ing
and winning runs js well
I he Bucs tied the game in
the lusl liming allei I N( had
opened the game with a single
tally
Mike Bradahau opened the
frame fot the Piratei with a
double and he moved to thud
when Jim Paige grounded out.
K.ilph 1 amm then singled to
SCOre Biadshaw oi the Insl
Mill
I N( exploded lor three
more rum in the next three
innings to go ahead 41 before
the Biles could miislei much
offense
I he fifth inning saw 1(1
score tin ii second run Paige
opened with a bum. and both
he and Lan Walters were sale
when Walters' hit was dropped
Paige scored as the Heels tried
to ptck Walters of! first and the
throw was wild
I he Bucs tallied again in the
eighth with two inns to tie II ,ii
4-4. while Toms settled down
to shut out the Heels
Ron Staggs and Vem
Summerell opened with walks,
and Ron Leggett followed with
a hit to lelt to load the hags
loms then Started his heroic.
with a line shot to left, scoring
Staggs and Summerell
In the insi extra inning,
roms held Carolina scoreless,
and then proceeded to win the
game for himself
11" I ason opened M ilh a
hit. and Ri is Smith came in to
iun ioi him Staggs walked,
and Leggett followed with a Int
to load the bases again.
loms then placed a lii! ovei
econd base to score Smith and
win the Bucs theii seventh
straight
FIRST LOSS
On June 24. the Pirates
traveled to Wilmington and
suffered then first l ss since
the season's second game, in
which the Seahawks also beat
the BuXS
Bill Godwin absorbed the
9-2 loss to Wilmington, his
second ot the summei
1(1 f's two inns came in a
tlurrv in the lust inning, altei
which the) were shut out
completely,
With two down. Ralph
Lamm hit saieK and I art)
Wallets hit to move I amm to
third Wallers moved to SCI ond
when a lliiow to third lor
I amn was late and both
Scored when Ron Sljcgs
followed With a base Int.
I he Bucs made several other
threats, hut each waff titled by
the Seahawks.
Jimmy Paige led the Pirates
at the pktte with three hits
On Monday, June 26, the
Pirates won an K-7 decision
aftei I cen innings over
I ouisburg rommy roms
allowed three hitaaftei coming
on in rebel lor Russ Smith and
Norman Davis in the ninth to
sollect his fourth stiaight
victor)
I he BUCS lapped OUt
thirteen hits aeainst a number
oi Louisburg pitchers on the
way to theii eighth win
1 he two teams Haded big
innings, with each having two
three-run frames, before the
Bucs came up with the big play
in the I 5th
Mike Biadshaw opened the
frame b) reaching hase on an
errot Jimmy Paige hit into a
fielder's choice, hui errors left
both lie and Biadshaw sate
MIKE BRADSHAW fields a pop fly in recent Pirate action
Looking on is Ralph Lamm Bradshaw and Lamm have both been
?i?aderi for ECO this summer
DAVE LaROSSA
wins two straight
Ralph I.amm singled to left,
and Biadshaw raced h
sliding under I lie throw to
score the w inning run foi the
Hues
Ron Stagf, led the Bui s ai
the plate with three hits and
three RBIs
Il next downed (ampbell
on Tuesday, the 27th bv a 7-3
score as Dave LaRusaa
collected his first win of the
summer foi the Biks
I he Pirates weie un I
get much going and they fell
behind h 2-0 before they
tallied in the fifth for one run
I his score same as the tesiill
of a 350-foot solo hornet by
John Narron.
he next inning the Bucs
exploded lor live big runs to
take the lead foi keeps Ralph
1 amm opened the frame with a
hit to centei lanv Walters
lollovved with a bum. and
Lamm scored w hen K in Si
lined to left
Nation next In! to tight
scoring Walters, and Russ
Smith followed with a double
to left to SCOre Staggs
Ron Leggett's hue sImi to
thud was batted down bv the
Camel thud baseman who
tried tor Narron at home The
throw was high, and Smith
raced home to score as well
ECU added anothei run in
the seventh to make the final
7-3. Narron led the Pirates at
the plate with two hits and two
RBIs
On Friday, June 30. the
Bucs took then thud straight
ihis nine 5-3 ovei Appalachian
Stale at Red Springs
Dave LaRussa registered his
second consecutive win foi the
TOMMY TOMS delivers his fast ball to another amazed baiter Toms won four straight before
losing, and even won one for himself with his bat against North Carolina
Bucs in a came highlighted by
M i intaineei errors Foui
Pirate tuns were unearned, due
to these hobbles
Il scored two in the first
as Mike Biadshaw and Ralph
1 amm scored from a I
Pallets sacrifice and an error,
respectively
1 he Pirates again goi two in
the eighth as Russ Smith
scored on an error, and Walters
scored when T I ason hii
safely
I he Bucs added anoihei in
the ninth as Rick McMahon
walked. Stole Second, moved to
third on a passed ball, and
scored on a Bradshavi single
Julv welcomed the Pirates
with theii first loss atiet three
straight wins 1 he I at Heels ol
I N handed the Biks a 4-1
setback a! Chapel Hill on
Salutdas
Tommy Toms suffered his
second loss of the summei
inking out six and scattering
Calendar
WEDNESDAY JULY 5
I Mich ?n Wright at 8 00 pm Murder at Rue Morgue
Admission by ID cardi
THURSDAY. JULY 6
e ee ice cream and bingo
i ughi at 7 30 m Union ?01
High school students run
their unstructured school
gan
eigjn adequati t N( hits
( arolina look j 2-0 lead in
the iliud before the Pirates
made theii
the dav scoring one run in the
seventh frame
Ralph I amm blasted
eak the draught, ai
scored when Larry Walters
saci ificed to cei
1 he Heels ad Jed two mote
in the eighth to make the final
4-1
Wallers led ihe Biks with
? I its and the only RBI
The Bucs got hack into theii
winning wass Sunday with a
7-0 shutout "Vet Appalachian
State Bill Godwin evei ed his
record at 2-T as he allowed I I
hits and struck OUt flVI
!( I
Both teams seemed immune
to scores as they hit well, hui
could not put ii togethei a the
ugh! time to keep Ih.e game
scoreless foi ten innings
I ben in the 1 lib the
Pirates unloaded ioi all seven
: uns and won to move atop the
L eague
1 he big nnings opened with
Ralph Lamm hit and moved to
id when iIk throw was
wild I arry Walters followed
With a single and John Nation
was intentionally walked to
load the bases
Ron 1 eggetl singled to score
Lamm ?ith whal proved to he
enough foi the win Russ
Smith followed with j nil lo
score Walters Godwin drove in
N il and I eggetl win
hil to make the score 4-0
Mike Biadshaw followed
with a hit n score Smith, and
Lamm doubled io s
Godwin and Biadshaw to end
I amn led the Pirates at the
plate with foui hits and
RBIs
I he Bucs will he I Igl
hold llieu lead ovei the league
? lib foui games ibis week
I jsi night they played
I-Wilmington, and today
llies w ill travel ti Hues;eek
to Ianampbell
Iben on Satutdav
ilacl bh Mate ,oines to
Greenville at 1 JO and on
the Bucs Itave
I
sponsored by the Student Union,
one showing only ol Raid on
FRIDAY. JULY 7
Free ll.ck in Woght at 8 00 pm
Romni'l a WW II tholler
SATURDAY JULY 8
If. P'ates host Appalactiid State m baseball on Harrington
F'ektdi ' 30 Students admitted tree with ID
MONDAY, JULY 10
Last regular day O class for 1st session summer school
TUESDAY JULY 11
F Kami scheduled n ail classes 'or requlai
WEDNESDAY,JULY 12
Registration lor 2nd session summer
9 4pm
hour of attendance
schoo1 being he'd
WATER BEDS Just received large shipment ol water beds
Several colors lo chOOSi "Om b year warranty $15 95 United
loqht ?904 East Tenth Street 7524053
TIRES 300 new tire Full warranty prrces siart at S1600
Wholesale to everyone United Freight 2904 East Tenth Street
752 4053
(,UiTAR Yamaha
SH00O 768 6189
12 strings Good condition new strngs
MOTORCYCLE Honda
762 4334
350 CL '71 Great shape $560 00
WRITERS FOUNTAINHEAD is looking lor you Can 758-6366
Cl ASSIFIED ad rate .n Fountamhead .s now reduced to50 lor
25 words or less
Check-out extended
nv currant)) ataroUed II
Student mav now make gieatei
use ol soits equipment
checkout, and facilities at
Mingest oltaeum
i poii (presentation ol ID
and activity caids a student
mav check out soccer, football,
sol (ball. waUr-polo, tennis, Ot
goit equipment from 8 00 a m
until '? 00 p m Ioi on campus
use I qiiipment must he
returned on check-out date
Recreational facilities aie
available Ioi student use
whenever not occupied by a
cl3? 01 athletic team The
equipment svstem has been
under planning and is still m
Accept fees
lhe (ashlers Ofllt will
?CCCpl student lees lot Second
Session Summei School
beginning Thursday July f?
Payment m advance vvill help
.iv.nd sum iinonveniences and
delays Ofl Negotiation Dav
developmental stages More
opportunities, such as archery,
will be available in the Inline
By JOYSTILLEY
AP Nw Feature Writer
Mtt YORK -p A
student-controlled school with
no tests, no grades, no rules, no
required attendance
teen-ager's dream'
Ii is indeed a group of
teen-agers dreams come true in
the Ioi in ol an alternative high
school that they conceived.
organized and now run with
minimal help from patents
"People In this
country-blacks, women.
Students?are taking more
control ol then own lives and
this student-run free school is
part ot that explains
17-year-old Lisa Manns, who
has been in on the project from
the beginning two v ears ago
She and the others involved
in the I lizabeth Cleaners Street
School were dissatisfied with
then regulai schools, winch
the) found boring, impersonal,
ngidlv structured and not
relevant
' "Out parents weie unhappy
about out situation too, so
some ol the kids and then
patents started meeting to
discuss the idea ol a tree
school' recalls I in, who left a
"progressive Manhattan
private school in the ninth
grade to join the project.
'There was a growing
consciousness ol what was
refused.
sbe
weren t
ul of
administrators
goes on.
"We realized we
get.m: anything
school "
Atiet man) discussions to
decide what kind of a school
the) wanted, the kids started
organizing committees to
interview teachers, publicize
the venture, raise funds and
look foi a location
We look over a storefront
and then it became a reality "
Lisa relates. "It had been a dry
cleaners shop and still had the
sign so we called ourselves the
Elizabeth Cleaners Street
School "
Ovei the summei the kids
cleaned up the place
interviewed and hired teachers,
sol crafts at block patties to
uise money and wrote the
funding proposal to seek
foundation grants. The school
started in Septembei 1070.
and Immediately attracted the
attention ol educators and
writers
"All these people weie
m. king money from writing
about us savs Lisa, "so we
deicded to make some inotiev
tin ourselves hv wilting OUI
own storv "
The result is a book.
"Starting Yout Own High
School Ioi which the
layout and articles on various
aspects of ihe planning and
win mg of the school
lhe first year there were
two paid teachers, but the past
year there were ten volunteer
leachers Since attendance is
voluntary it lluctuates. but at
one point there were 22 boys
and girls ranging in age from ! 2
to 17. taking courses that
include the history of fascism,
female and male sexuality,
comparative religion and
macrame.
"We have courses in what
ever the students want says
Lisa. "II we can't find a
leachei we form study groups
ourselves like the one in world
allaus Each week a student is
responsible lor giving a
run-down on something in the
news, like Angela Davis, the
Pentagon Papers or Ireland
"It's real life and I feel like
I've done about five years
growing in two she
continues. "I'd still be a dumb
kid If I'd stayed in tegular
school
Since the school is not
accredited, the students receive
no diplomas However, Lisa
alieady has been accepted tor
the tall term by the New York
State I nivetsilv College at
Purchasi
"If I'd been in icgulai
school. I probably wouldn't
want to go lo college, but I
have developed agrcatci desire
lo learn isa notes "I look
the SATs and it was a very
strange experience taking a iest
for the first tune in two vojrs
Ii was pure torture I felt the
pressure and tightening up.
knowing I had to he good In
regular school. I was the kind
who had to get As I finally
blew up under the pressure and
that was when I had to get out
"I don't think this school is
the whole answei and not
everv kid in the world should
come to out school. Some need
mote Structure -it depends on
how able you are to function
on y our own. This involves a
great deal ol responsibility
Nobody says do this, but
things are demanded ol you hy
the group You want to be j
pan ol the group and want to
woik lot the school to
succeed "
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26 Racer 10 jpe?d (Men si
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Phone PL 2 2042
students did the drawings
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tried to get OUI schools to be t - - - - ? ? ?" - - " ?
more active politically hut the 4fr
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Corner 10th and Cotanche
.IMA
1972
of j
j'ficpj
being
nion'
wily
IV)
sion
I ol
ito
P
was I
six!
Ion
the
ttlel
mill
vei j
ds.
the I
ol
the
in
ich

n
en
fii
nd
an
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oi
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r
ts
?

ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
ftMvuau
Lack of municipal pool can be
cofnmenialy
blamed on civic apathy
(ireenvillc ii ountilman Jolui
! i loi has struck .1 sore spot when Ik-
?spcik ni the continued foot-draggii
tin p.ii i ol ih. Cit) 'i i ireenville
toward obtaining; public pool as part
.?I its recreation program
Greenville often boasts ol its
recreational system .i being superioi
but the lack ol .1 public swimming ,
seems to us to be .1 glaring deficiency,
particular!) in an area ot such
intemperate summers
I he i it) and its residents are put all
the more on the spot in their slow
response i' such .m obvious need b the
shad) circumstances undei which the
last pubiji f?ool was closed several years
i thai time .1 mumipal pool 1 white
onl). ii you please 1 was located .11 the
intersection ol I ifth and Reade Streets
Local blacks were becoming increasingl)
vocal in thi.11 requests tor .11 least
part-time use of the pool fterone
particular!) outspoken complaint
pool mysteriousl) "sprang .1 leak and
k.is closed Soon afterwards the
inuiKip.il pool was converted into
p.11 king lot
Greenville's histor) ol meeting
recreational needs and situations fairl)
and without favoi has been spott) .11
best, and 1 ow vaiih federal funds so
readil) available it w ill be hard foi the
11s to rationalize the contin ued loss
ol life in the l.ir Rivr and vari
nw1 mini no holes
Staff recruitment drive underway
la 1 readers ol I ountainhead ma)
have noticed that we failed to publish as
scheduled last VVednesda) riie decision
iblisli was the editoi-in-chief's
based upon ln. considered opinion that
organization would
w spa
One ol the first iational
was to begin to recruit a
1 ? f course, a massh e
task sponsibilit) ol
v the present time
I tain head
stall foi studt nts ol let 1 Is ol
I ountainhead
diversit) ol si ifl inl
be .1 ei1; , ,v 1 1
publication
-? ?
i inly
'?'omnii d that ol ait) must
unite .ill staff members is one ol absolute
committment to publishing the truth, as
1111p.1ri1.1lh .is possible
In us business organization,
Fountainhead has man) positions
available foi students seeking part-time
employment in advertising sales
Foi .ill those who have in the past
challenged the validit) ol Fountainhead
news and opinion, this is j perfeel
opportunit) to nuke the campus
newspaper take the shape you want it
1 ' th? ol you who have a (read)
applied, yet ma) have h 'ard nothing
iceming yout application, we'll get to
you. especialll) il you keep pestering us
We quite often have our slogan and
the truth shall make sou tree " thrown
up in our face Our question is. how tree
lo on want to be '
Come work for Fountainhead and
see
office sets new rates
New rates for d.splay and claused advPMu.ng were
announced by the Business Office on June 29 Under the
new system duplay advertising space ,n Founta.nhead will
be reduced from $1 80 per column inch to SI 55 per
column mch Contracts are now being offered to
Advertiser, for the September through May regular school
year at the foi,owing rates
250 column inches $1 45 per column mch
500 column inches $1 40 per column mch
750 column mches $1 37 per column mch
1 500 column mches S1 35 per column mch
3000 column mches $1 30 per column mch
n mTI!? 900d a" Ue5 ?' F?-tamhead
published durmg the regular session but will not mclud,
summer school ?sues or the Freshman or,en,a?on ,s,ue
Classified ads will now be billed as follows
S 50 one issue for 25 words or less
? 25 each additional issue
? 25 over 25 words less than 35 words
P ountainhead
Mick Godwin
Business Manager
Philip E Williams
Editorm chief
Reid Overcast,
Advertising Manager
David Wilson
Managing Editor
Bo Pikms
Betsy Heady
Ike Epps
Bill R
News Editor
Features Editor
Spoits Editor
Photo Editor
Fountainhead regrets that it max k
-mm ?l,?t rr. ?r :zz7 lizt?
Fountainhead. which reserves the nnht t ? becom? property of
Page, AH checks ,n ??? JZSZl T
wil. be void ,f no, picked up withm 60 d,soSTee Z"7T
empowered to guarantee publication of any lT?? "
this pap, are m necejmiv ,hoje Qf FountamhMPd J ;r.n
PublishedI by the student, of Eas, Caro.ma Umvers.ty under the ausp.ce, of the
Student Pubtication, Board Advertising open rate ? $, 55 per coZn n h
P O Box 2516 Greenv.lle. North Carotin. 27834 Te.ephone'758 6366
I
Washington Merry-go-Round
Book tells service wives to keep their place
By JACK ANDERSON
I asi la Vn I orce General John LiVelle
ng Mut1- of North Viet im
i k pressed orders ol Presidem Nixon
I v illegal an strikes not onl) cost General
I aVelle his job, but the) ma) well have delated
a peaceful settlemem ol the Vietnam war
What hasn't been reported is that An Force
pilots iiasc flown nuns more unauthorized
bombing taids thai the twenty-eight LaVtUe
has acknowledged This word comet from a
secret report prepared in An Force General
I .mis Wilton, the tame man who investigated
I aVelle Here are the tacts
The Pretident ordered out pilots noi to tire
unless fired upon Man) pilots staved within
ihe letter ol the order, hut still managed to hit
the targets the) wished The trick was to lure
the enem) into tiring first
I : this, the pilots employed a variety ol
schemes One might be called bait and bite
l S reconnaissance planes wete sent over
North Vietnam targets as bait Not tar behind
came the fighter-bombers H the enem) nibbled
at ihe ban, the fighter-bombers swept in tor the
kill
Even without ban. planes made take
bombing runs, sweeping low over enem)
targets I his usual!) would provoke the
mmuniSI gunners. Then the planes made a
second run-this time with guns blaing
technically, the pilots were authorized to
return the tire But. morally. the were
v iolating the President s orders
SINKING SUMMIT
Ihe Central Intelligence Agcnc) has now
learned that President Nixon came close to
missing his historic trip to Moscow Soviet
Parts Chiel Leonid Brehnev did some fast
shuttling to keep the Nixon visit from being
celled secret CIA report reveals that
Brehnev got his leading opponents out ot'town
shortl) before a crucial debate inside the
Kremlin over the summit meeting.
Brezhnev was undei tire from a number of
Kremlin leaders to cancel the Nixon invitation.
The Kremlin's hard liners had become incensed
over the IS mining ot Haiphong harbor and
the steppedup bombing ol North Vietnam B
mid-Ma) a major political storm was brewing.
The secret report reveals that Brehnev
scattered the storm clouds at a decisive meeting
ol Kremlin leaders This took place on Ma
19-jutt eight days before Nixon's scheduled
arrival in Moscow
Noticcabl) absent were loui Kremlin
hardliners Brehnev had arranged in advance
tor two to be sent to Pans, another to Warsaw.
still another to Stockholm
Defense Mimstei Andrei Grechko. perhaps
the mdfet powerful opponent in the Kremlui.
was ;ii tatro when he heard of the meeting
Grechko rushed back to Moscow just ui time
toi the meeting The skillful Brehnev had
wo the round and President Nixon was spared
a rebutt
MIL LIB
One ol the last bastions, still holding out
against Women's I ih ,s ihe military At the
I tctical n Command, the brass hats have gone
SO lar as to put n m writing.
Ai the taxpayers expense, the brass recently
published 15.000 copses ot j little booklet
called "Customs and Courtesies for the Air
Force Wile
Ihis reminds the military wife, for example,
that her position is 'created by her husbands
rank " Ii tells her how to dress for morning.
afternoon and evening at fans It cautions Ihe
ladies to "take their cue from (he gentlemen
when attending formal affairs When going
through receiving lines, adds the booklet, "the
man precedes his wile "
Ihe An Force wife is also told when to wesr
gloves, how to shake hands, where to sit at a
dinner table, and how to converse She is
reminded to avoid "any discussion ol service
hie which ma) be construed as complaining "
"When shopping with the family asks the
booklet? is it permissible foi an offfcei to help
his wile carry packages or infants? "The
answer "An officer In uniform is expected to
avoid situations in which it is necessary to cari)
bulks packages or small children Howeverm
these days compromise with tradition
be made It is therefore acceptable foi an
officer to assist his wife with packages andor
children as long as he keeps his saluting arm"
free
The booklet seems to acknowledge that
wives have their place in the Air Force It's
somewhere below that ol airman first-class
GEORGE OR ELSE!
it George McGovern is denied the
Democratic nomination in Miami next month
the young radicals are threatening to make
Chicago tout years ago look like a Sunday
school service
The veteran radical. Ahhy Hoffman founder
of the Vippies. told us on the telephone about
his Miami convention battle plans Hoffman
says he hopes to assemble an army oi 00.000
protestors outside the Miami convention hall
Thev will go into full cry. he says. If the party
regulars dens McGovern the nomination
Already, thousands ol young militants have
streamed into the city, but so far there have
been no major incidents Miami's biggest
headahce in fact, involves not politics but
logistics The city can't decide where to put the
dissidents
Meanwhile. Miami Beach police chief Rocky
Pomerantz has prepared a p.ivate list of fifteen
things he should do to maintain law and order
The last is Pray for a hurricane
TIMBER!
Our national forests are rapidly being
depleted bv tunbei harvesting Designated aieas
are completely leveled with the full approval of
the National Park service This is good for the
giant timber companies, it not for our forests
It's not that the lumhei is desperately
needed in the United States A huge
portion-some two billion board feet a year-is
exported, most of it to Japan Some is shipped
back to us as expensive plywood.
Senator Robert Pakcwood. R-Ore . decided a
few weeks ago to put a stop to this His figures
showed the United Slates would face a serious
timber shortage in a few years He announced
he would introduce a bill banning the export of
timber from our national forests.
One day later. he made another
announcement
He said he had changed his mind.
Packwood denied any pressure The real
reason he dropped his plan to ban timber
exports, he told us. was sunpiy because he
found out he couldn't win The timber lobby,
he said, was too powerful
BLEAK HOMECOMING
President Nixon has I i w deactivated all
American ground combat unus in Vietnam But
the returning troops are coming home to a
bleak reception.
Many of them can't find decent jobs The
disabled are consigned to veterans hospitals,
where conditions are terrible The thousands ot
disabled GIs who manage to rejoin society find
the military bureaucracy won't leave them
alone.
Consider the case ot Sergeant Bill
Richardson of Springd. Illinois He stepped
on a mine In 'Vietnam and lost both legs He
made n hom i onl) to see his marriage break up
Then came .i lettei from the Arm) I here had
been ? ayment, the memo said He ?
the Arm) S2I2 ;J Richardson paid
mone) fev. months later, he got another
Arms memo This time, the bill uas foi an
additional SI ,900
nothei legless veteran from N irth I srolina
put in an application foi what is known as a
"wheelchair home " The first thing ihe
Veterans Administration did was demand ?
physical examination to see it his condition has
Improved Ihe V A then entangled the hapless
evsoldier in red tape lor eight months It took
letteis to his senators to cut through the red
tape
Whether we believe in the wai oi not the
least we can do is lake care ol our returned
veterans
PEKING TALKS
Hems Kissinger. Presidem Nixon's foreisi
polk) czar, is engaged in his second round ol
talks With tOp hinese leaders The meetings as
usual, have been cloaked in secrec)
But we have had ICCCSS to Kissinger's reports
from Peking, hot of! the secret diploma
wires Kissinger reports little good news
There's small hope, he sass that the Chinese
will intervene in the Vietnam negotiations Ihe
cables describe Chou En laithe cage)hinese
premier-as cordial but juti,
Meanwhile, ihe rift between Hanoi
Moscow is deepening Hanoi, according to the
secret cable traffic, is still furious that the
Soviet Union did nothing to stop the I s
mining ol Haiphong harboi a month
Soviet President Podgorn) visited II
week to placate the North Vietnamest Bu
Hanoi wants more aims from the Ruuiai i
words ol friendship
The Forum
Thanks Browne
To Fountainhead
Mr Browne. Thank you foi l
you so gracious!) gave I ountainhead
It is aboul time you reali
Fountainhead is higge, than you are.
Michael Jacobson
Forum policy
AH itudents facult)
administrators are urged ?
opinions in writing toil
The editorial page is ?
suJi opinions u) ht (11)
Ultalgned editorial, reflect
ihe editor-in-chief, and no. ,k.
???t staffer student bodN
when writing to the I
procedure should be .
Utters should be conci
?Utters should be tvpJ
should no, evee ;??
?t?tert rtould b,
,he au,h'? and othe,
request ol the ,?
withheld
S'H'd articles
"Pillions ol
'hose . ?
I The Sei
major poi
Scheduled
be appoint
after rece
Regulation
receive ir
branches c:
Of two ye;
Offered T
With lunc i
The u
Depar liner
Service Sy
stimulate i
the Reserv
forces are
their autho
Defense M
Defense Kt
concern on
The oi
received ir
join one o
for at least
Reserve e
authorized
orders
I The ne
enlistment
Cuaid. Re
dav s prior
All registr;
Induction.
after July
enlistment
?. men schec
take adva
Duectoi I
K local boar
induction
B July MS
I for enlist!
request sue
Men wh
I to enter it
? unit vacai
I request th.
I be expedi
requkemer
l the Guard
I months act
? of six year
CROWOI
niversiis