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)Jaty
d, rhursday, Novembei 5. Il7()
e is
rica?
I following article contains material
ectionalbe to certain people If you
Due of these individuals, we suggest
icle.
, JAMES EICHLING
lixon were interested in finding
America today, he might start
blic bathroom.
in imply that the President is
ve say, manure, but rather that
man "silent Americans" arc
alls ol public bathrooms.
.ins obvious!) feel that then
ui will nevei be expressed in
dan on a bathroom wall
'dium for a moment.
?I graffitii does not need to
deal "i literary talenl He can
opinions without feat ol
because his message is
has a captive audience and foi
t an audience Prom all
groups. These proceeding
with the fact thai the authot
n, makes tin' words written on
perhaps the must honest
lotion found anywhere today
lent weic to visit Seymout
ce Base in Goldsboro, as this
tie might he interested m
moral of the Airmen there,
mpei considering that he is the
Chief of the Armed Services.
propel il Ihswsii included only
the base commander, a motor
. and a quick handshake with
s before his departure on Air
Aould have missed the latrine
Consolidated Personel Mail
Id have missed much ol the
held bv the men in the service
SON THE WALLS
ered one of the little cubicals,
eeii assaulted with short essav s.
?s found on the same walls, and
thly acclaimed ait. His eye
ruck with a representation of a
an elongated middle linger (the
if that makes the picture any
i the first and second knuckle
l American flag, to the left a
JAFB and on the light of the
id "fins is a kickstand for a
it it brow n (A "lifer" is one
tervice his career). "The linger
AF lifers would be found
le backhand.
the President might he inclined
there aie some in the service
tly happy. "You know what I
F? Not a damn thing. " when
to further the President's
ol "Fuck Seymour. Fuck
gilt have been the same person
ling a lifer a day. keeps the
"Kill a lifer lor Jesus but
ion would show handwriting
would see comments on his
h as. "I didn't make the mess
ell should my generation clean
also read. "Let's put a stop to
'ment in war. any type, any
vould wonder how a pacifist
physical upon entry into the
hi would be asked, among
t were, "gelling much lately
ere not interested, he could at
it girl does what and when and
:uy. for that matter
n would see that there was a
ion on the base by following
lour Airmen. "Black power is
lie first. "Black power sucks;
he power we let you have
nil. "You lie. you White
slv indicating disagreement.
te lei there be an end to this
ik you and Peace the foruth
ABLE HIERARCHY
vould see some indication that
espect the intellect ol career
our. " 'Procluity Know what
' What do you know alter 20
lunk about it Someone else
t and added. "True. Yet even
iking on is the fact that an
le young man can be icduced
-?le m 3H years by the Great
y This fellow was followed
1. "What more profound place
0 make such a statement
the President had finished
ory facility, (he is still human
uId have a better total picture
that were prevalent at that
ion.
1 puisne the subject furthei he
Jesire to form a Presidential
npile a detailed report How
(plain it to congress and the
speculation. Perhaps "The
immittee on Graffitii" would
jested to add a bit more
haps the "Head Commit toe"
as enough to pass undetected
icre speculation, and perhaps
ECU have seldom lead that
on bathroom walls h ij as
rewriting on the wall" thai
personal sociological study
enjoy.
Strike reasons given
By JACKIE STANCILL
( ??? lt( ')
? In did I iHiiil.iiiihi-ail sliike '
VcohIuiv io i lie siall members. SGA
linanci.il control ovei the nowspapei should be
eliminated and the Publications Board, as
piibhshei. should use Us powci to lake
delimtive action in supervising campus
publications.
s a lesuli ol ihe SGA withholding salaries
and Luk ol a tion In the Publications Board,
the Fountainhead strike began N K when the
siall oied to discontinue publication, pending
elimination of SGA com ml ovei the newspapei
REFUSED TO SIGN
I he problem sutfaced when liinds already
a pp i op i i.i ted lo i he new spapei were bkn kid In
Steve Sharpe s(, treasurer, and Di Jack
Fhornton. Student I und advisor, who refused
to countersign salary and requisition checks in
Seplcmbei and Oclobci
Sharpe and rhornton said they considei
Fountainhead's billing clerk and reviews editoi
unnecessary and refused to sign Octobei salary
cheeks Ioi the two stal I positions
I hex said that although ihey nevei agreed to
pay a billing clerk oi icviews editor, they signed
the Seplcmbei checks because the two had
already w oi ked that month
Sharpe ah4 Ihointon arc also holding tin
Octobei salaiy he k loi Fountainhead's chiel
photogiaphei Nicy said they agreed to pay the
photograph tain salaiy and are being
asked lo sign an O itei than the
amount agreed upon
However, Fountainhead Fditoi Bob rhonen
said he discussed w ith Shai pe and I hornton the
fact that a itraight salary foi chiel
photographei is unsatisfactory Accordii
ii. they agreed to pay the chiel
photographei a specified amount foi operating
the darkroom, plus s2 SO pei printed picture to
nulls idiial photographers
MOTION PASSED
I he Publications Board met Ocl ' and
passed a motion by Thoncn tli.it financial
overseers sign all nd then bi ing
questions about checks they doubt to the
Publications Board lot discussion Sharpe and
Ihoinion .lid not consult the Pub Bo.ml about
1 hi ). tobci i In k they will nut approve
I; ause oi ambiguous bylaws, the
Publications Board has been unwilling lo lake
definitive iction in supervising campus
publii ations
Al .i meeting Nov ?, tie Pub Board
approved anothei motion b rhonen that the
board assume the role ol publishci ol
Fountainhead
MEETING ADJOURNED
P age oi tins motion nave the board
authority to instinct the financial overseers to
sign outstanding checks However, the board
adjourned the meeting without taking
.nil tantive action.
Inaction by the Publications Board caused
the Fountainhead stall to strike to diaw
attention to then situation.
I he SGA legislature met Nov 9 and voted to
rescind all funds foi Fountainhead publication
wintci and spring quarters I he legislature at
that nine worked mi a revised set ol bylaws loi
the Pub Bo.ml
ARREST THREATENED
I he Fountainhead st.it I was threatened with
eviction from (licit ollices No (i The stall
occupied the ulliccs 24 hours a day during the
sinkeampus security officei loealdei gave
staff members a 2 p m. deadline foi evacuating
the offi
Many risked arrest by refusing to leave.
Howevci Di Jenkins phoned Fountainhead at
2 p in and said the mallei Would be left lo
Fountainhead and the s(, foi settlement.
lice and maintenance men changed
, ks on the doors to the I ountainhead
offii es at this nine.
PETITION CIRCULATED
On Nov 11, a petition to recall the SGA and
hold anothei election was circulated by
Fountainhead stafl members, with the
cooperation ul GAP and SOILS In less than
24 hours the petition had ovei 2,000 signatures.
Signatures ol 15 ol the student body are
needed lo hold a referendum.
rhonen s.uu he initiated the petition because
the l( I student body was apathetic about the
S(, election' Now attention has been called
in important issues, and he feels students
should ask theii representatives to take si.mils
rht Student Allan office it prest
studying the validity ol names on the petition
The S(, Legislature met again Nov II. and
in a five-houi session voted on new bylav.
the Publications Board
BY LAWS ESTABLISHED
These bylaws call for a Pub Board consisting
ol seven voting student members unaffiliated
with any campus publication oi with the SGA
I he dean of student affairs and the financial
advisoi in the SGA will also be voting members
Editors ol the various publications will be
non-voting members.
The iieu Pub Bo.nd instead ol the SGA will
act as publishet ol all campus publications. This
means the board itsell will appropriate money,
as well as select and dismiss editors.
MEMBERS NOMINATED
Student members ol the Pub Board will be
nominated by a permanent screening
committee consisting ol the head oi the
journalism department, president ol the SGA,
speaker ol the legislature, the financial advisor
to the SGA and one student unaffiliated with
the SGA I he Legislature will ap
nominees
ttei approving the new bylaws, the
legislature amended the act to become effective
Jan. I . when a new Pub Board should be ready .
rhe Legislature also voted to restore funi
Fountainhead foi winter quarter provided the
newspapei siiike ends.
FUNDS TO PUB BOARD
All lunds loi all publications will revert to
the Student I und De( '?? and will be given to
the new Publications Board foi distribution
Thonen said the new bylaws are acceptable
to him except foi the method ol selecting
tudent members.
PUBLISHED IN FAITH
I honen believes student members ol the Pub
Bo,nd should be chosen in a populai election to
eliminate SGA control altogethei He says he
will push foi popular election of the newspapei
editor.
fountainhead sail members say they
publishing t his issue "in good faith" that work
will continue on II sides toward resolving the
con I he i
BOB WHITI.EY calls for the Publication
Board's by-laws to be reviewed and amended at recent board meeting.
Stand clarified
ountainhead
I he recent incident
Governmet I
has led to the
miscoj
m my ?
emotional ai
sides has led '
rhe ? .
clarifi . . -
I he SGA doi wjll.
desire to cei ? ? .
Hie fact
appii'i rial
the SGA. Sin SGA
?
MONEY RESCINDED
and the truth shall make you free
Volume II. Numbci 21
11 nville. Noiiharolin
1 nd.iy. Novembei 16, h70
Tragedy mars win
1 ragedy struck the hearts ol the II
football team just hours aftet the Pirates had
begun celebrating then second victory ol the
season
A chartered jet carrying the Marshall football
team, coaching staff, and supporters crashed a
couple ol miles from its destination Saturday
The team was returning home from its game in
Greenville, won by the Pirates, 17-14
rhe plane carried 70 passengers plus a
ol tc. Iheie were no apparent survivors In
addition to the team, there were members ol
the piess. Marshall rooters and a West Virginia
legislatoi
When the accident I the plan, was
within two miles oi the In State Airport which
sen ices the Huntington. VV. Va area Ii
reportedly struck the side ol a hill, the last
barrier foi planes on approach to the airport
According to the Federal Aviation Agency,
(he tragedy was "the worsl domestic ait fash
lllis yeat " and H was one ol the worst III
history involving an athletic team It involved
die only craft Marshall had chartered foi the
W ee k e n d
COACH STUNNED
ECU football coach Mike McGee. stunned
aftei the incident, said that 'The tragedy is
beyond beliel " He announced the news to his
team shortly aftei the accident and then
gathered the players foi a 2 a.m memorial
scivice Sunday
Di Leo Jenkins, university president,
expressed his griel ovei the tragedy at the
service, and ai a latei service Sunday afternoon,
when he said. "We are deeply grieved and out
prayers go out to then families and friends
TAKEN HARD
The Marshall team, which entered the game
with a -5 record, was "a good team to play
against according to defensive back Wil
Mitchell. He added that they weie ciy fine
young men Everybody look it kind ol hard
Mitchell said he had shaken hands with
several members ol the Marshall squad as the
game broke up and the athletes headed to then
locker rooms
"They were congratulating us on a line
game he recalled "And we were
congratulating them
SERVICE HELD
Clarence Stasavich, I (I directoi ol ahtletics,
said he was talking With Marshall coach Charlie
Kautz nist before the coach left with Ins team
for Kinston airport to board the ill-fated craft.
He recalled that he had said "Charlie, I hope
you have a nice flight back " He also praised
the play of the team and singled out
quarterback Ted Shoebridge foi "a very fine
second half
At the 1:30 p.m. memorial service Sunday in
Wright Auditorium, a large portion of the ECl
student body and friends turned out to pay
tnbute lo the team.
the Legislature had
Board "i Overseei I
board was ti i mat
Fountainhead, wh ;
equipment purchase
I refer to this Boa
Legislatui
past Wednesday
Pul :
role of financial oi ei
BOARD DISAGREES
The original problem, le
present conditions, v
Board ovei several pi isitii
Fountainhead flu St, I
an act oi legislatui
salaries ? hich this I . d ha I
true that die ' P B
that the Treasun .? i . ?
the first sentence ol
Board stated ihai the Boa d
the SGA legislatui that its u
authority lies with
treasurer was respiu sil
Legislature ()t course as sta
problem has now bei I
of the new Publicatioi s Boa
Nol ben il
control by the SG V. the I
gi' on tnke until the p b
They stated ihat ihe w

I .
'
gilt at . atei
!?,
i .
?
'
'
Meanwhile, the Fountainhead stafl has
calling foi a eeiectii i
ntire SGA I know that ari igainsl
ithy . evaluation ot the st,
it tractive and appea i many. foi
many have signed the petition Somi I these
haw sin.i sent I ,i.lions ol
n thi
ELECTION ILLOGICAL
? . . f the yt
?
mi. fiiat file
ye subie
I
i both paits
Symphony to perform
FAMED PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA Wright Auditorium November 17.
will perform various symphonies in
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra,
feat iring guesl violin soloist Michael Rabin and
associate conductot Donald Johanos. will
perform in Wright Auditorium on Tuesday,
Nov I" al 8 15 p m
Johanos. conducting in the absence ol
William Steinberg who is ill and unable to tour,
will conduct the Symphony and guesl soloist in
ihe Overture to "Abduction from the Seraglio"
by Mozart; Violin Concerto No 2 by Prokofiev;
and Symphonic Fantastique by Berlioz
Kabin's guesl appeal.nice with ihe Orchestra
in the concert has nol been announced until
this tune
I he Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra includes
101 musicians
Now m its tilth decade of distinguished
musical performances, it is considered one ol
ihe siv leading orchestras ol the world
t ritical and publii reactions both abroad and
m the ton i corners of the I S are consistently
ecstatic. The New York Journal America says
"Place it immediately with the best in the
country " The Dallas limes Herald says. "Close
to the top in the whole world
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra's
worldwide reputation was solidly established on
a tout of Western I urope and ihe Middle I asl
in Iu(i4, under the auspices ol the I S State
Department
Rabin, a native ol New York City, studied .n
the Juilhaid School of Music and made his
debut at file age ol 14 He has made
international tours since 1952 and was named
One o the Outstanding Young Men ol America
in 1965
Ihe U eai old conceit violinist has been
soloist with majoi symphony orchestras since
195 1 He has appealed on radio and television
and recorded foi Columbia. Capitol and Angel
records.
According lo authorative sources, Rabin,
"gifted even as a child with phenomenal
technical abihlv. he is also known for his
sensitive interpretation
Donald Johanos. a native of Iowa, studied at
the Eastman School ol Music. Rochester, N N
and was a violinist in the Rochestet
Philhatmonic foi five years
He studied conducting with Eugene
Ormandy and Inch Leinsdorf.
In 1?54. Johanos received the American
Symphony Orchestra league Advanced
Conductot Study Award undei a Rockefellet
Foundation Granl covering three years of study
in the IS and I urope
He worked with George Sell. Eduard van
Bemum. Sii Thomas Beecham, Otto Klemperei
and Herbert von Karajan
In 1957 Johanos received the highest awards
in the International Conductors Competition
sponsored by the Netherlands Radio Union. In
1957 he became associate conductot of the
Dallas Symphony and in 1963, chief conductor.
Tickets are Si 50 loi students and S3 50foi
lacultv and stafl

Pagi 2, Fountamhead Monday November Id. 1970
Political science papers presented
I wo members ol the
Dcpai i men I ol Political
Science read papers last week
at the 42nd animal meeting ol
the Southei n Politic al St ience
Assot ialton in Atlanta, Ga
l)i Jung (.mi Kim offered a
papei entitled "Defiance of
International Obligations" and
Di Hnsley Yarbrough
presented a papei dealing with
judit ial behavioi "Mi Justice
Blai k and I egal Posith ism
I he regional meeting, held
ji the Sheraton Biltmore
Hotel, was aKo attended In Di
William I I routman, Ji .
(departmental chairman). Di
Young-Dahl Song. Don national and regional
DeMyer. Lawrence Hough and professional meetings as it
Oral Parks
Di lioutiuan expressed
satisfaction with the significant
pai i taken in the meeting In
I (I political scientists
"I expect to see even greatet
participation b out faculty in
Who's Who selectees
from ECU announced
becomes ycai by veai more
confident and productive he
sa id
Dl Troutman noted that
this veai is the first in the
history of the ECU political
science department in winch
two members of the facllty
presented majoi papers at an
i m poll a nl pi ol essiona I
meeting.
Dr. Kim. coord inat oi of
ECU's -sian Studies Program,
holds degrees from the
Universities of Missouri,
Maryland, and George
Washington University
He lias published research in
the field ol international
politics and has edited a
collection of papers, "Essays
on the Vietnam Wai "
Dr. Yarbrough, who holds
degrees from the University ol
Alabama, is a membei of I'lii
Beta Kappa. Ills advanced
studies have been sponsored by
NDEA and Wood row Wilson
fellow ships.
He is a contributoi to and
assistant editot ol the ICU
political science journal.
?Politics I 970
! ? LCI' sei have been sell
W Who Mnong
Students in Vmerican I Diversities and Colleges
Selections feu this honoi are determined In
the student's citizenship leadership, academic
records, contributions and service 10 the
L niversity the aci
Dies ECI are
STEPHEN WILLIAM APPLE
EDWARD CARYLYLE ASKEW
JOAMNE LUELLA BRINTON
RAYMOND LOUIS BROUILLARD
ROBERT BURNS III
JOYCE LOUISE CLARK
MARYRITA CLARKE
DEDE LOUISE CLEGG
JOHN JOSEPH COOPER
PHILIP RAY DAIL
LOUIS PAIGE DAVIS
DEBORAH FAIL DEBNAM
BEVERLY JONES DENNY
DONNA JOYCE DIXON
PHILLIP RAY DIXON
DAVID WILLIAM DRODDY
FRANCES MARGARET GIBBS
HENRY WISE GORHAM
WILLIAM MICHAEL BRADY
MAJORIE JANE POE HAND
JAMES AUBURN HICKS
KATIANNE BALDWIN HOWZE
JEANETTE CARTER JOHNSON
CARL WAYLON JOYNER
FRANCES ANN KEENEY
GARY DEWEY KING
WILLIAM SAMUEL OWENS
LARRY CALVIN PARKS
STEVEN LEE SHARPE
HERSCHEL JAMES WATTS
NATHAN R WEAVIL
GEORGE WILLIAM WHITLEY
ROBERT ELLIOTT WHITLEY
ELISABETH ANN WORRALL
KENNETH RICHARD WRIGHT
LOUIS ALAN YORK
KRISTEN EILEEN ZIMMER
Wanderman announces
new languagee faculty
Dr. Henry Wanderman, to study at the Eberhard-Karls
chairman of the department of University in Tubingen.
German and Russian, has Her leaching experiences
announced the lollowing new include two years in tlie
appointments to the faculty Chicago suburban school
Dr, Maria Malbv. associate system and later, al
professor: Di Maurice B. Wells, Northwestern University,
assistant professor; Dr. Carol where she received a Ph.D
Kiause. instructor: and Charles Dr. Wells, a name of Utah,
Pirate's Gold
found on rail
by Newcomb
"he Pirate's Gold Treasure
Hunt sponsored by the Student
Union came to a rewarding end
on Saturday. Nov. 7 with the
discovery of the gold by Chris
Newcomb. 315-A Belle Dorm
The gold had been hidden
on the ends of the railing
between the Greenhouse and
the Biology Building, some five
weeks ago when the contest
began and had remained
undisturbed despite the efforts
of many treasure hunters who
were seen leaning against the
railing while examining the
Greenhouse and the Biology
Building
According to Newcomb. it
was not a oneam effort but a
group venture in which he and
about seven of his friends made
a concerted effort to find the
gi.ld.
KIMON FRIAR, translator of Kazantzakis' Tfu
Odessa lecturing at the 1970 session of the Aegina Art
Center.
Center plans Greek program
Dr. Hester
new V. P.
Angel Flight elections
sh .v k e
Soutl v a ii
. ? 1 ?
cement of his
Ifice u.is made last
w eek Wshmgtoi D r
lion of the
iDi Hestei will
?luring the

PRESIDENT
Thepresident is D'
man of the
:nl ol the
S 1 irolina.
rhou th Atlantic
Assoi ;? D pa ? ?
1 nglish incind

in a tei
Di 1
Fii Readei a
t e t hin the it ECI
irticles
1 ic torian
novel
PHI BETA KAPPA
ngci Flight has announced
i he election ol a new
; ? ion otlicei. the
npletion ol the
B Drive, and a
d numbei ol signatures
Satu al POW MIA
Signal ire I nv e
Wilma Holland, sophomore
from Dudley. N.C has been
elec ted information officei foi
the Angels foi the remaindei ol
the academic veai
total ol -Wo pints o
blood, "iilv foui sh: oi ol the
goal ol 500, were collected in
the recent campus blood drive.
The blood I vi directed h
the Red?? was co-
sponsored on the ECI campus
by the ngel i light, 1 ROTC
and the rnold An Society
V p p r
signature!
to the National POW MIA the AFROTC program, the Air
(Prisoners ol Wai Missing in Force, the United States and
ion) Sianature Drive, the respective university of
sored locally hv the each flight.
Angel
Recording to Information
Officei Holland
"This drive is the effort ol
ovei 100 colleges and
universities across the IS. to
get the government of North
Vietnam to honor the
provisions of the Geneva
Convention which calls foi
humane treatment of the
prisoners
"The following are included
in the Geneva Convention: 1.
identification of the prisoner.
2 regular communication
between the prisoner and his
family . 3. neutral inspection of
the prison facilities; and 4.
repatriation oi the sick and
wounded
The Angel Flight is a
I dward Boy anton, instructoi
Di Malbv completed het
doctoral degree al Harvard
I niversity in 1970. She
attended Florida Slate
I niversity where she received
her A B degree in Russian and
German
She continued her graduate
work al Harvard, at the same
time teaching as graduate
assistant the Serbo-Croatian
language. A native ol Zagreb.
Yugoslavia, Dr Malbv has
previously taught at Frostburg
State College. Mai viand
Dr. Krause came from
Chicago to this area. She
received her A B degree from
Valparaiso I niversity in
English and German. During
he academic veai 1963-64 she
received a special grant from
the German Federal Republic
has studied al the l niversity of
Utah and Noil hwcslcin
University
In August. I'l"1!). he was
awarded the Ph.D. in German
from the University of Utah.
He is a membei of Phi Beta
Kappa and Delia Phi Alpha
honorary German society He
won a Wood row Wilson
Fellowship nomination and has
held aN.D.A. Fellowship
Boyanton, a native of
Memphis. Tenn . graduated
from Memphis Stale
University. He received the
MA. in German Language and
Literature from the University
of Tennessee, and the Ph.D is
pending. He w.is recently the
recipient of a Fulbrighl Gram
to study al the Christian
Mbrechts University in Kiel,
Germany
The Aegina Arts Center, located on the
Greek island Aegina, has announced thai n will
hold Us special summer program foi American
students interested in art, archeology, musk
Greek language, poetiv. and literature loi ihc
second consecutive veai
In the past session the list of renowned guesi
lecturers included the specialist in Minoan and
Mycenaean Archeology. Di Zois; Di .1 II
Kioll Agora fellow in charge ol numismatics:
the poeis. Alan Ansen of the United Stales.
Sinclaii Beilles o South Africa, and noted
authors, Kimon Friai and N. Germanakos
According to John Zcrvos, directoi ol the
Center, the school will offei a special
progressive curriculum in two "open" ll'
summei sessions foi American students Special
kites foi tuition, travel and accommodations
hav e been ai ranged.
Summei l?7 classes are scheduled June 21
through July 16, and July 19 through Augusi
15 Tuition and facilities foi eithei session total
S2S0 Both sessions are available foi S375
Special navel laies ol $350 louud inp ail fare
have also been arranged by the Centei
The Centei is located on the Grecian isle ol
Whi'i mi Ihe
mainland by leny t lasses in ba di
ope
studies. Gieek language and literature, musk
poetrv and i I gy u ill be . - nd i I
Si ii ponsiblc 11
ass. uisiiin un and sequence ol
sue n Students
"fiee flow
selecting i
insiiui lioi
also will s
dill II
will hav
? i
heological digs
union period
"I Biiesl lecturcis
si ssloll

w ho w ill be presenting
a seiii "I In Cuireni State ol ih
(ireek Lang iy? the lite and study styles
ol the summei session will be " instiucluied"
"We arc building the couises around the
student's voluntary interest and involvement
he said Vegina Isle is iisell ai an environment
within which the studeni will select his
invoh lhe informal nd instructions
available "
Students interested in
address I lie 11 inquiries
Delml I niveisity
Chicago. Illinois. f0604
ii; program should
John Zcrvi
lacksi ui
is. t n
Blvd
Receives grant
ximately 3.000 national service organization
been attached whose purposes are to support
Dr. Irvin Lawrence
represents Sigma Xi
lie hai
1(1 I)
pi i

i
and
j
ss I
I ol T.
n "l ihe
I nglish
i several
iations.
I nglish
arolina-
?
Among
speaking
0 Roberts
National
Atmospheric
John T.
Administration; and Dr.
William Dr. McElroy, Directoi
oi the National Science
Foundation, who spoke on
"The Role ol Fundamental
Research in an Advanced
Society
The Society of Sigma Xi is a
national society composed oi
individuals who have attained
recognition through research
and is dedicated to the
encouragement of scientific
research,
As a part of its scholarly
activity, the ECU Sigma Xi
ere Dr. Robert Club brings its guest speakers
Director ol the from the academic,
Centei tor governmental and industrial
Research: Dr communities.
Middle! on. Dr Lawrence is immediate
Dr Iivin I La v ience Ji .
associate protessoi I Medical
Science, represent the Sigma
Xi i lub ol II delegate al
the 7 1 sr annual mc g ol the
Society ol Sigma si in Palm
Spring i al Ocl 30-Nov 2
I)- Law rence was one ol
1 delegates in attendance at
sessions dealing vvnh reports ol
officers, the authorization of
three new chapters and other
business ol the Society
the guest lecturers
to the scientific
Auditions
(
film
liding ilu
ias been
(estiva!
llu
flic Km n N
auditions foi ih
Metropi In.m Opera N
Council will be I
lai 1971
( lydf Hiss, disti
Ihe auditions ???
p m in the School i'I Mil
I he pin pose oi
Metropi hi n Opera National
Council's district and regional
auditions is to help disc ovei
n-w operatic taleni and to
make 11 possible foi young
singers in all parts ol the
Country lo he heard and aided
ui ihen careers
Applications
must be made
of the region
which the applicant resides or make films regularly
in which he has studied within
the past IJ months
Applicants musl have a voice
w nh operatic possibilities.
some voice training musi al
background and artistic
aptitude No professional
experience ol finished training
is required
Candidates musl be
sponsored b a school, college,
music club oi voice teacher.
and the sponsoi musl be
familial with the vocal
attainment ol the applicant
Commissions ol National Air pasi president of the ECU
Pollution C o n t i? o I Club.
Novice filmakers
now have festival
aimed al
ovice filmmakei
ganized by the
Inl : i ? ional Experimental
I Society Ihe newly
formed group will present its
lirsi annual film festival and
compelII ion .it C anisiusoliege
in Buffalo, N . Feb I 1-1 J.
In outlining the Society's
aims. Presideni Bruce Powers
said. " I he t estival's award
system is deliberately angled
toward ihe beginner filmmaker
foi auditions m order to encourage him,
i the director Wjtn genuinely worthwhile
1 prize money arid equipment, to
SPECIAL AWARD
Ihe Society also hopes to
benefit the filmmaker with a
written evaluation of each film
e nleie d. A panel of
commercial, institutional and
independent filmmakers will
liidge the films.
OPEN TO ALL
Open to all filmers. the
festival's three categories of
competition are: dramatic.
documentary and free form.
First pne in each category is
SI00. The best-of-festival film
award is $250 In addition.
The ECU Foundation has
awaided grants totaling
$40,000 to the University
Foundation A c a demic
Committee to fund various
enrichment projects.
Funds will be distributed
immediately in the following
manner. according to an
announcement hv the
Academic Committee:
Research Council. 518.500:
School oi Music. SI 0.000.
Television-academic publicity
$5,500; ECU Marine Science
Center. Manteo. Sd.000.
The Academic Commit tee.
chaired by Dr. Robeit L. Holt,
vice presideni and dean of the
University, said in its request
that there are many other
needs for additional funds, but
that these are considered
among the most pressing and
are to meet emergency
situations for this year only.
Noting that ECU approaches
the challenge to develop
Dr. Leahy
gives paper
Four Latin American
nations including three of the
largest and presumably richest
on the South American
continent and one of their
smaller neighbors lead the
world in persistent inflation,
according to an ECU economic
geographer
The four are Argentina.
Brazil. Chile, and Uruguay and
together they form a
"monolithic block" in South
America, says Dr. Edward P
Leahy, assistant professor of
geography in a paper entitled
"The Spatial Distribution of
Inflation in Latin America
His paper will be presented
before Ihe Southeastern
Division. Association of
American Geographers,
Columbia. S.C on Nov. 23.
Near panic
doctoral programs "with a
sense of mission the
committee said the one aiea in
which the Foundation could be
most helpful is research
support
"It is essential thai the
faculty in an institution which
oilers doctorates engage in
more research that results in
scholarly publication u said.
"Some of the tunds will go foi
matching or startei grants and
foi publication of research
studies
The Academic Committee is
composed of Di Robert L.
Holt, chairman; Dl John
llowell. dean of the graduate
school; Dr. Robert Williams,
provost: Dr. James White.
special projects; Di C. 0-
Blown. institutional
development, and Clifton
Moore, business managei of the
University.
Dr Leo Jenkins. ECU
president said;
Attend convention
Twelve members ol the last
Carolina University
Department of English
attend e d I h e annual
convention ol the South
Atlantic Modern Language
Association which took place
in Washington, D.C. last week.
They are: Dr. Frwin Hester
(department chairman). Dr.
Theodore Ellis, Dr. Scott
Garrow. Dr. James Knkland,
Dr. Frank Motley, Dr. William
Pixton. Dr. Norman Rosenfeld.
Dr. David Sanders. Dorothy
Mills. Niles Thomas. Vcrnon
Ward and Cvnlhia Whisenanl.
Reep joins faculty
Ed Reep. formerly ol ttic
California Institute of the Arts,
Chouinard Art School, Los
Angeles, has joined the faculty
of the department of Painting
Reep was a war
Gov'f agencies
fo recruit
A team from the Civil
Service Commission and a
Allen appointed
assistant dean
Di Wendall I Mien is the
new assistant dean ol General
number of federal government College His appointment lo
agencies will he on campus this position was announced by
Nov. 16 to present an ), Donald Bailey, dean of the
employment outlook program General College
and conduct individual Bcforc his appointment. Dl
interviews with students Allen was assistant professor ol
interested in careers in biology He will continue his
research and teaching duties n
the Department of Biology on
a part-time basis, said Di
Bailey
Ihe results ol Di Mien's
research in bactei ial genetic ?
have been published in the
( an ad ia u Journal ol
Microbiology" and in
"Bacteriological Proceedings "
He has also read papers
bi fore national meetings ol
microbiologists
A native ol I lizabethtown.
Ky Dr. Allen has studied at
government service
The federal government each
veai recruits and employs more
than 13.000 college graduates
tor careers in a wide lange ol
professions and occupations.
Agencies participating in the
employment outlook program
include ihe Civil Service
Commission. Federal Highway
Administration, Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
(Audil Division), the U.S.
Mai me Corps, Social Security
Administration. ,md Internal
Revenue Service
Furney James, directoi of
Placement Services, said ihe
federal government recruits
college graduates from two
basic categories:
ad m i n i st r a I ive-oi iented
positions and specialty
professions such as physics,
chemistry. mathematics,
engineering, the physical
sciences, accounting, and
auditing.
Prospects are good this yeai
for qualified graduates. James
said. Starling salaries are more
competitive than ever with a
general lange from Sf,548 to
SI0.52Mayear.
V'anderbill I Diversity and the
I nieisitv ol Kentucky IIc is
cited in "American Mei
Science" and "Personalities ol
Ihe South
Di Allen belongs to several
pioicssion.il and honorary
organizations, including the
American Society f o i
Microbiology, the American
ssociat ion foi the
Vlv.iiiceiiieni ol Science, the
A m e i ic a ii Institute ol
Biological Science and Beta
Beta Beia and Sigma i
societies
s assistant dean ol the
Gei i 11, Mien will
help to duccl curricula '?
entei ing and iransfei studc i I
in the lowei division ol tl
1 niveisiiv .mil prepare them
i"i admission to the degree
programs
EP
ALL-AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE
BUCCANEER
IN RECOGNITION or Ml kit Is awarded
till Ctmelican
IN THE NATIONAL CRITICAL SKRVIc E OF THE ASSOI IATEO I OLLEGIATE PRESS
AT THE UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA. SCHOOL OP JOURNALISM
ttcn-nvt Oitn-ww
Buccaneer receives
All-America rating
GREENVILLE The FPU u?.rKi, .i,?
artist-correspondent in Africa Buccaneer, has received an All-An,c,
and Italy during World War II placjng ? ,? ,he ,()p fve rf
Hundreds of students were production of the nine volume
there is a special merit award seen piling into Wright Building History of the 5th Army. His f(? ? hools with
Backing up these aims, the
So iety is offering a special
award foi the best ol the films
entered hv filmmakers who are
subimlluii! llieir work to a
competitive festival foi the
first time For this special
award, the Society chose a
Boles H-16mm motion picture
mei i with a Pan Cinoi 85-2
lens highly esteemed by
experimental filmers and
professionals alike
of ! ; tor technical andor
aesthetic achievement.
DEADLINE
Deadline tor the entries is
Dei 2 I. and lor film arrival.
Jan, 4 For entry blanks or
more information, contact The
I nter nai ional Experimental
Film Festival. CanisiusCollege,
2001 Main St Buffalo. N. Y ,
14208.
The festival will be open to
the puhhe with tickets
available at the box. office or
from
Tuesday after an unexpected
outbreak of clear weather.
Most ol the people, many id
whom were coeds, were
approaching panic because of
th presence of a large globe of
fire suspended in the sky by no
visible mechanism.
After it was explained to the
crowd that the globe was the
sun, classes resumed as usual
on campus with one exception:
no one seems to know whal to
do with the emergency
the Festival Office prior lifeboats tied to the side ol all
showing dates
the classroom buildings.
The ECU yearbook, the
merica rating,
ihe "recent Associated c'oHegV PrcKJuclging'
The Buccaneer was entered in the division
enrollments above 10.001
paintings have been pmrhshed through 15.000.
in Life. Fortune. Art News and "We are all very proud of the excellent work
magazines, done by editor Donna Dixon and her associates
with Ihe Buccaneer commented Dl Leo
Jenkins, ECU president.
"The publication is one of our best vehicles
for portraying the University
"Several prominent persons throughout the
state and nation receive the publication,
including our governor, and display n
prominently m their offices. It is for thai
He is a graduate of the Art reason particularly that we are happy Ihe
Center College of Design in Los publication has been given the All-America
Angeles and a recipient of a rating by the Associated Collegiate Piess"
Guggenheim Fellowship for Editor of the award-winning Buccaneei was
creative painting. Donna Joyce Dixon Miss Dixon has also been
I
American
and he has recently published a
book. The Content of Water
Color, which is in second
edition.
At Chouinard Art School.
Reep was chairman of the
Freshman Foundation
program.
ected aseditoi . the 1970 "I yearooox
"We are very pleased thai oui yearbook has
attained this high rating Miss Dixon said
"I think ilus is j tribute lo oui stall who
worked countless hours to make ihe Buccaneei
a success Oui Ml-America rating would not
have been possible without ihe sie supporl
ol Ihe studeni body
"The Buccaneei has
popiil.u with ihe studei
weie dislnh
been consistently
and S.500 copies
1 'd lusi ve.n Ihi stion ' interesi
'an io publish the besi yearbook
uispne. i
possible
Faculty advisoi u, tK. qXW
Mary Sorenscn ol the I
aneei is M
I '? pal linenl
More than 1,000 colleges am
members ol the
with headquarters
Minnesota School ol Journalism
Ihe Associated Collegian
guidance, refeicm ?
college public.in,ins
uiuvcisiiks are
?datedollegiate Press.
il the I imcisllv nl
aim oiik.
,ss ponldcs
v.ilu.ilion ol
Ker
oP
On Dccembei
lime on hc
campus, ihe ori
Broadway show
Ihe New York i
Will give ,i main
pei foi niancc
Auditorium as
coast-to-coasl n
ntanagemeni ol
"Zorba an
ihe best-selling
ihe Greek is d
Hoods ol the b
thai is mod
contribution l
pleasures, and a ?
ihe fierce ov
sorrows of life in
I luce poignant
threaded arounc
liguie oi the In
called Zorba. wl
i ompulsion n
vehemence and i
evei v mo men I w
his last
Dr. D
Di Audrey
professoi ol bu
the Member-of-i
of the North (,i
I d ucalion
(NCBI A)No 6
Dr IX'inpsi
chairman and
oft ice admin
business educa
School ol I
presented the
Association's am
Wilmington
PAST PR I
Mrs Dixie
president of th
business leache
Broughton Hig
Raleigh, made tl
of the engraved
says:
"To Dr Audi
in appreciate
outstanding seiv
education in N
NCBI A. I'170"
Di Dempsey
the ECU faculty
native of Greele;
She received
and Id I) deg
University
Colorado. She
Woodbuiy (
Angeles, and
BAKEF
14 fo
12 to
Decor
Birth
deli
We her
and c
Let's
food foi
Bv JOHN
JERRY'S C
VOU a1
Place a fin)
portion II
iiu()! ession
removal, the
Old and lougl
to the loud
hack, leaving
Best heel
young eornfet
brilliant red,
fresh, lig'it
intermingles i
White 01 shg

h of Kazantzakis' I In
0 session of the Aegina Art
irogram
tlt-ns ind Ihe
? lasses in ba di sign
pe III iwn upei
it re. musk
? ? ill ho 11 induct 'd on .
S ' "? le In
sii iiv im and sequence nl
i Si id
liei
Im pi . ds ?
de ch' m , guesl lei lu
;t ssli ins
. v, hn w ill be presenting
I ' C'uirenl Slate ol Ih
lite and stud) st les
session ? ill be "unstrui lured"
ding lite couises around Ihe
,u v interesl and Involvemenl
Isle iv itsell ? ironmeni
ihe student will select his
n and instructions
; hi this ptogran should
10,1111 ic" ' John Zcrvos. ci
iiy, ! I lackson Blvd
illwM
ointed
dean
andcrbilt I niverstty and the
nivcrsit) ol Kcntiuk lie is
ited iii " ntei k an Men in
eienec" and "Personalities
ii South "
l)i Allen belongs to several
rolessional and honorary
rganiations. including the
, me r i can Society foi
licrobiology, the American
i s social ion foi Ihe
idvancenient ol Science, Ihe
, in e i u a ii I nsl ilute ol
liological Silence and Beta
eta Beta and Sigma i
n ieties
a sistani dean ol the
alollege, Di Allen will
eip ici direct curricula foi
iteiing and transfet students
i the lowei division ol Ihe
niversity and prepare them
n admission to the degree
louianis
TICAL SERVICE
i
KIT IS AWARDED
ncan
HE ASM? iaikd COLLEGIATE PRESS
A s, mi ii 1. nl JOURNALISM
V' MirvW BtMrW
:eives
ating
? ihe 1970-71 yearbook
leased that mn yearbook has
aline Miss Dixon said
a tribute to oui stall who
hours In make ihe BuccailCCI
II- ineiica rating would nil
e without the strong support
pi has been consistent!)
iti dents and S.500 copies
asl se.n In- strong interest
i" publish the best earbook
l? the Buccaneei is Mrs
the I nglish I), partment
" i ol leges and univeisities are
ssoei.ned Collegiate Press,
ls al the I niversil) ol
"I Journalism
1 ("ollcgial. Press ptovides
and i rjtical evaluation ol
Kermoyan brings the best
of 'Zorba' here December
1 inda ? Novenibei 16 I id Past
On Decembei 3, Ibi the liisi
Im?p "n the I asiarolina
campus, the original cast of a
Broadway show will perform
I lie New York cast ol "Zorba"
will give a matinee and evening
performance in Wright
Uldltorium as pail ol a
coast-to-coasl loui undci the
inanageinent ol lom Mallow
"Zorba an adaptation ol
the best-selling novel "Zorba
ihe Greek is distinguished b
floods ol the bousouki musii
'hat is modem Greece's
eobuiion to the world's
pleasures, and a story reflecting
the fierce os and harsh
sorrows ol life in Greece today
three poignant love stories aie
threaded around the ebullient
figure of the lusty old fellow
called Zorba. who lias a dm ing
compulsion to live vvuli
vehemence and exultation as if
every moment were going to be
his last
A prestigious sei of authors
is responsible foi the play, a
lilo whose pasl record would
seem to be a warranty ol
excellence apart from the
hats-in-the-aii reception the
show was given when it opened
on Broadway.
i lie men vs.ith the toweling
reputations who collaborated
on "Zorba" are Joseph Stem.
author ol the book of the
musical; John Kandei.
composei ol the music; and
Fred Ibb. authot of the lyrics.
Stein wrote the book lor the
lony-Award winning "liddlei
on the Roof now in its sixth
year on Bioadway and still
going strong. Kandei and hbb
wrote the songs foi "Cabaret
the in her Haiold Prince
production which scored a
smash hit in New York
recently. Prince, producet of
the new Bioadway lul ol
spring, 1970, "Company first
produced "Zorba" in the
1968-69 season
Vivian Blame and Michael
Kermoyan aie the stars ol the
New York originated road
production.
Miss Blame, who performed
in both the Broadway
production and ihe musical
version of "Guys and Dolls in
winch she also staired in
London. Miss Blame has
appeared in off- Broadway
productions, a numbei ol
movies, and has made several
television appearances
In leading summer
theatres up and down the
eastern seaboard, she has
depicted a vast range of
contemporary heroines of
si i.nghi and musical plays,
from the dumb blond who
sinu itens u p in "Boni
Yesterday to the shicwd
silver-mine ownet in "Ihe
Unsinkable Mollv Brown and
Dr. Dempsey receives award
Di Audrey V Dcmpse).
professoi nl business received
the Mcmber-of-the-Yeai Award
ol the North Carolina Business
I d u cat i on Associal ion.
(NCBEA)No 6
Di Dempsey, who is
chairman and professoi ol
office administration and
business education in the
School of Business. was
presented the award at the
Association's annual meeting in
Wilmington
PAST PRESIDENT
Mis Dixie Porter, past
president of the NCBEA and
business leachei al Needhain
Broughton High School in
Raleigh, made the presentation
of the engraved plaque which
says
"To Di. Audrey V Dempse)
in appreciation foi hei
outstanding service lo business
education in North Carolina,
NCBEA,l"u
Di Dempsey. who joined
the ECU faculty in 1940, is a
native of Gieeles. Colo.
She received the A.BM.A
and Id.I), degrees from the
University of Northern
Colorado She also attended
Woodbury College. Los
Angeles, and received the
Secretarial Diploma from
Gregg (ollege. Northwestern
University and the Gregg
leacheis' Diploma.
Dr. Dempsey has written
numerous articles concerning
business education foi both
professional and educational
journals.
She has served as a membei
of the Employment Practices
Commit tee, Governor's
Commission on the Status ol
Women in North Carolina, as a
membei ol the N. C Stale
Scholarship Committee ol
Delia Kappa Gamma, honoi
society foi women in
education; as a member ol the
Advisory Committee foi
Business Education,
Department ol Community
Colleges of North Carolina.
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP
Dr Dempsey holds active
me m bershi p in main
professional and honorary
societies She is a member of
Delia Kappa Gamma, for
which she was State
Corresponding Sei ictaiv. Delta
Pi Epsilon; National Education
Association; N C Education
Assoc; Beta Gamma Sigma.
Southern Business Education
Association.
National Business Education
Association; l'i Omega Pi.
national honorary business
education fraternity, of which
she was founder and sponsot ol
ECU's Beta Kappa Chapter.
and lor which she served as
national president, 195( -58,
and others.
Dr. Dempsey is listed in
WHO'S WHO IN AMI Kl N
WOMEN, WHO'S WHO IN
T II I SOUTH A N D
SOUTHWEST, WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICAN EDUCATION,
D I C 1 I O N A R Y O I
I N T E R N A I I 0 N A L
BIOGRAPHY. LEADERS IN
AMI Rl( AN EDUCATION,
PERSONALITIES OF Till.
soi rn.
O.C.E. classes
The Division ol Continuing
Education will conduct
registration foi undergraduate
evening classes on Nov. 13, 16.
and 17.
Registration will be held in
Erwin Hall from 8 a.m. until 7
p.m. (lasses begin at 6.30
p.m Monday, Nov Id and
Tuesday, Nov. 17
the harried Sadie I hompson in
"Rain
Kermoyan w ill play the part
ol the vigorous vagabond
niha. wiih lus all-conquering
philosophy ol easily taking
everything as it comes life,
women.joy and sorrow He has
been cast in seveial roles oi
varying nationalities, including
the Siamese king in "The King
and I the French plantei in
"South Pacific and a
medieval English knight m
"Camelot including the
original Broadway production
with Richard Burton. He has
also been cast as an Arabian, a
Russian ami an I ast Indian.
Kermoyan has appeared on
numerous television shows
including "The Trials of
O'Brien "Hallmark
Playhouse Ihe "Play ol the
Week, and guest appearances
with Jiilinnv Carson
Speech
meeting
attended
Three members of the
Drama and Speech Department
attended the annual meeting of
the North Carolina Speech and
Drama Association on No
13-14 in Raleigh.
D r Helen Steer,
president-elect ol the
Association. James L. Rees and
Albeit Pertallion attended
from II
Pertallion is a membei ol the
state committee which is
establishing guidelines lor
teaching cultural ails.
Workshops, demonstrations.
c i 11 i t)lies and lectu ics
constituted the program ol the
convention at ihe Sn Waltei
Hotel
Among the demonstrations
weie speeches bv young men
trained at the Polk Youth
Prison A critique bv the
audience following the
speeches discussed the
effectiveness ol the speakers in
deterring crime when talking to
young adults.
The workshop concentrated
on a discussion ol social
dialects.
"ZORBA the Broadway musical hit, Michael
Kermoyan as Zorba goes berserk in a big-city cafe and
squanders his boss's money on dancer Deborah St Darr
ACP holds
convention for
publications
Approximately 2 I asi
Carolina University students
representing all campus
publications and one tasiiltv
advisor attended the 4dth
annual Associated Collegiate
Press convention and the
Council of College Publications
Advisors at the Hotel
Leamington. M inneapolis,
Minn . Nov. 5-7.
(ampus editors attending
included Donna Dixon, the
Buccaneei. Robert Thonen.
Fountainhead; and Rodney
Ketner, the Rebel
Plot. Ira L. Baker.
Fountainhead advisor, was m
charge tii arranging the
program fot both experienced
and less experienced advisors'
sessions
Last year, Bakei was one ol
seven advisors ol college
newspapers throughout the
nation to receive an
"Outstanding Advisor Award"
from the Associatedollegiate
Press
gdifitf
vuueet
hoppe
BAKERS-BAKERS DOZEN
14 for the the price of
12 to students with I.D.
Decorated Cakes,
Birthday, All occasion
etc.
delivered to dorms
greek houses
We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes,
and all kinds of pastry goods
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-2343
Let's Eat!
food for t Ii ought
BvJOHNTYBURSKI
JERRYS CAFETERIA
Beef
, you know this method of testing beef for tenderness
Place a ftngei on a meaty grains of fat are visible.
portion If the finger However, pressing a blotter
impression remains aftei against the meat would reveal
removal the meat is tender, few grease spots.
Old and tough beef is elastic Prime cuts ol beet are
to the touch and springs regarded as the most
back leaving no impression, nourishing of all meats.
Best bee'l comes from Whether served hot oi cold,
voting cornfed steers It is a rare or well-done, n rates.
brilliant red, firm and has a And how it rates!
rresr light odoi I at Reigning as king, toast beet
intermingles with the lean has long worn the gourmet
While oi siightl) yellowish crown.
The people who take
a load off your stomach
now take
a load off your feet.
&
AJka-Seltzer'always helped bring you List
eiict from too much to eat or din.is. Now
lka-Seltzer helps bring you List relict foi
tired feet Just send us S3 00. "hat's all. And
we'll send you an inflatable hassock made of
le.ivy-dury wipe-clean blue and white
vinyl. In the shape of an Alka-Seltzer tablet.
Let your tired, aching feet sink into
its soft folds. Use it tor a back test
- wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture.
Oi one-third of a couch.
We weren't h.ippv just to help
relieve your upset stomach;heart-
iV bum; acid indigestion; headache:
p sore, stiff, aching muscles and
discomforts due to too much
to eat or drink
Now we can helpout feel uet
back on then feet again.
?1
i Please send nn Mk Si izci Hassocks i
? at 13.00 each
I Add state tax where applicable. i
i Enclose this coupon and send check or
i mones ordei to
! Spotrs International. 1300 Highway 8,
I st Paul, Minnesota 55122 I
i I
l Nairn I
I I
I Stieei I
I I
I It) I
i State Zip i" xlc i
j This offer txptmMs 1 Wl
j Allow 2to4w?k?ioi delivers
NAIT affiliate
ECU student d
the National Associatiot
Industrial Technology (NA1TJ
has been awarded affiliate
group membership in the
irganization at the national
ing held recently at
Pittsburg Slate College.
Pittsburg. Kan
According to Di. Frederick
L Broadhurst ol the E( i
department ol Industna!
rechi ical Education, student
? chapters ol NAIT have been
established at majot
institutions ol higher learning
throughout the U.S. to
encourage professional inl
and involvement among
students on a nationwide basis
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-

Page 4, Fountainhcad. Mondav. Ntivcmbci 16 I'
Student press examined
National standards
SAYS CONSTITUTION:
1' ays: "Congress shall nuke no I iw
respecting an establishment ol lehgion. oi prohibiting the free
exercise the . alluding the freedom ol speech 01 ol the
P'ev. lbe light "I the people peaceably to assemble, and to"
ivnli' levances
' amendment s.iv "All
I lined States, and subjeel to
ens ol the I inted States and ol
me sL rt No stale shall make 01 enfoi
l,m u ?? 101 immunities ol citiens o
1 N deprive any person ol life,
? occss i lav. noi deny loan)
1 within its itirisdit in protec lioi ol the law "
SAYS THE ACLU:
Six guidelines
tiei three years ol studying communication activity on the
the campus press scene, the campuses make up th
The worst censorship is hard to find
? the campus piess ???, -?-
c immission on the Freedoms foundations on which the
li there is anything thai will kill free thought, imagination, same action can be the manifestation of hidden censorship oi it l" ibilities ol the Guidelines have been built,
creativity and expanding the reach of a free, active, and well might not be censorship at all, depending on the motives behind ;im eP? , .)0SS ,? rhrouahout its studv the
miiin) .iii,ii i College Muueni . ?
America has issued its Commission says it has hem
i, rn, I, a i v ill alt ol impressed b) the concensus
vp.indmg
informed student piess. ii is censorship
Ihe key obstacle in most studenl attempts at editing then The SGA is a group that can be guilty of hidden censorship
papeis is that the censoi often does not lurk openly in public Student legislators geneiaily try to have a liberal image, they
Nk,u would be the last ones to censor an editoi. they say
Mtowtng the SGA to control the student portion ol
draft oi impi
among otherwise disparate
expressions ol interest that ihe
fitled "Six Guidelines to a suU.nI iu.lla can ncve
P i e 11 m i n a r)
recommendations
VI : ivdoin and Civil
it, ol S (ol sines in the section
? ations
ines, academic
lull tre : i the
, administration ?" the
-? i . g ivi aid be ihe practice even though
lath ely few university
Ij are dependent on the
ilities. and are
isidied en lax n student
Vbi pus papers
irtiall) new s ol
is theii own editon.il
. ? ? vs on
;xpi als ? in the political
and - that an vant to the concerns of the students
is cmens ?' the large lunity Neither the faculty,
admn legislatures should be
immuni
"In n lependent I il the editors be
aled by ol trustees, state
legislatures, i1 oi the student
"S initiation ol competing publications should be
"Wherevei possible a studenl newspapei should be financially
and physically separatt I i the college, existing js a legally
independent corporate t Fhe illege would then be absolved
from legal liabilil publication and heat no direct
responsibility lo i the views expressed In those
eases where college papeis do not enjoy financial independence.
neithei the faculty advisoi noi the publications board if the paper
has eithei oi both, nor any representative of the college should
l n the absence of a specific finding of
: itermined b an impartial legal authority
ge publications hoard, it should be
I students selected hv the
? some othei democratic
n case the papei has no board, as
lh faculty and student
li been guilt of deliberate
ii a number ol instances.
. ; be determined through due
rhe majority of college papers in this country report that they Mowing the SGA to control the student portion ol pitied "Six Guidelines to a s,uden IK.da can ncve
have no censorship problems Yet most of then editors have so membershipon a publications board can lead to more censorship a, and Responsible Student lKl(1M efficiently and well
frequently been conditioned iowh.it is "acceptable foi print" ,na" mosl administrators would dream of. Student legislators Rress ,? America the unless an(i until guidelines have
and "what is not fit for print" that they take a sometimes generally support the wants of the SGA. This means that the recornmendalions have been (n.c artjcuated whkh fC
traditionally institutional new of content analysis as their own l,u,sl qualified applicant foi an editorial position will not be inf)uenced by what the icceptable to all
In recent years greal significance has been placed upon selected if his campus political views are not right and the SGA Commission has discovered to Also impressive has been the
maintaining a free college press in the United States. Ihe need to holds a majority vote on the publications board I Ins makes lor be unjVersal truths expressed in fac( ,ha ,hose ww )w,
be an uncensored medium of infonnation and communication foi the selection ol editors who are more prone lo criticize the dispara,e ways by all sectors ol tKUi 0(j ,heii positions' ,
papers nost campuses has been clearly defined only in the government in Washington than the student government or the r, caxnpui pfess students, 'k. Commission show ,
final crisis of a major censorship case college administration. faculty, and institutional slafl remarkable unanimity nl
Censorship of student publications is not always as apparent as Fallurc a publications board to define its nghts.
the administration dictating to an editoi that he cannot publish responsibilities and limitations leaves anothei opening foi hidden Hundreds ol newspapei ? o?kUlin?
enain maierials censorship When an editoi feels he is being unduly pressured he clippings, visits to dozens ol mc suggesiea guiueunes are
' The worst censors are hidden censors ITiey often appear in the do? ? k where helP unless ,he areas "?' campuses around the country, notI in the hands ofJ5
Powe, posns in campus publications, such as the Publications publication board control are defined and enforced. hundreds ol face-to-faee and J'6"
B?rtli.r tbeSr.A rhe best way to prevent hidden censorship is to give no one telephoned conversations with rnosi prestigious oi in.
, ' ,iiii ? u i .ii?i. .11,1 t'????Itv iml naiioiki oiganiations whit h
Widespread attention has not been called to hidden censorship, group majority control ol publications. A balance of powei students and (acuity ana , , , , ,
. . ' hi. ?I,m,?i,uio? c;r;A ??l ?:lkl,uii?li.u,o?ll,?l mslitiiliona ollui.ils inteiesled art klciitiliiu w an llu siudeni
Its existence is usually know only by those directly affects bel 'cn administration. SGA. and journalism students is needed. institutional officials interested we iuu, , u w, , , smoen
the editors and staffs of student publications Publications boards must develope an awareness o( the in the problems of the studenl press ?"?!?? ?? will
methods of hidden censorship roday. if we really believe in press, and exchange ol nopeiuiiy negotiate con
One reason foi this is that hidden censorship is difficult to freedom ol the college press, it is not enough to just control open countless letters containing which will then be offered as
Prove li is not as clear-cut as an ordei not to print a story, administrative censorship Publications boards must recognize and ease histories o both abuses universal ground rules to those
Hidden censorship is an attitudinal concept to a great extent he eliminate the causes ol hidden censorship and achievements in studenl who would adopt them
.?nff. .
exercise
potenti.
u I
ad hoc
the vali
process
SAYS THE AAUP:
rhe A
Si . lent pu
aid in esl ll
respi ?
attentu -
formulai ? - tud
in the wi ii Id at Lr
"Th-
approva
develop lb.
-The ml
should b
autonoi .
"Editors i .
responsible journ
protecte I
student, faculty a
policy
editors u .
and pre i
? i niversity Professors has this to
' piess are a valuable
aintaii n al phei if free and
I intel ? exploration on the
dent concerns to the
il authorities and ol
? the campus and
: ip and advance
. d he free tu
student publications
permit (manual
ial independence,
sh iuld subscribe to canons of
V ihe same tune, they should he
and removal because ol
Ik disapproval of editorial
' and staled causes should
and then hv orderly
ensorship, my dear, isn't pist when
Ihe maid deliberately doesn't buy sugar for the tea.
Oi when the military junta confiscates yout passport.
Oi when the enemy blows up the presses
ll is also when the custom official
Won't let you keep youi autograph book
With Fidel's signature in it.
I Idridge Cleavei doesn't dig their reality.
G I won'l advertise in the radical student press
Janie's I ittle Villagei Shop
Isn'l gome lo advertise this week.
li was something about that editorial List week.
Pigs will be pigs They say
Hie) will make investigations
Ol lawless(ahiorma student newspapers.
And suspend funds from North Carolina papers,
I hey don't dig I Idridge (leaver's reahtv
3o
"Pig is no longei lo be used in reference to pies
In Buffalo. New York
Publications boards and student councils
And university officials like to fire editors.
Faculty advisors give too much "advice "
Printers don't like sex
Spiro and the gang know
When the criticism has gone too far.
businessmen don'l always thrive
On being told they are corrupt
And nearing extinction.
Politicians nevei like student newspapers
Especially in election year,
There's something in it lor everyone.
And the FBI sine has a lot ol fingerprints on file.
Appropriate powei to the appropriate people
Inappropriate power to the appropriate people.
Inappropriate powei to the inappropriate.
Long live a free studenl press!
SAYS USSPA:
Newspapers have other controls
The student-run college newspaper which has no business of any newspapei is getting news,
administration control is a particularly unique institution in
A STUDENT PRESS MAI IS HI 1 I N lo list Wll'l s
MAKES SERVICE ITS IDI l PI RPOSI
The studenl piess should exist as unencumbered vehicles foi
the timely How ol informations, ideas and criticism among thi
disparate elements ol the campus community students, faculty
and institutional stall
The student press should function nisi as eveiy medium ol
mass communication: to inform, to educate and to entertain Its
viewpoint should be relevant to the campus and to the students it
serves. And its standards foi publication oi broadcast should also
be determined hv its environment
A SELF-REGULATED STUDENT I'KI SS IS A I Rl I
STUDENT PRI SS
Because u is the campus press thai .m best judge in owi
capabilities and limitations, the press iiselt should control the
overall purposes and performance ol its operation
Accountability should be invested in the student journalists
Where feasible, all student media should be incorporated as
financially independent, non-profit, non-stock entities undei the
laws ol the state m which they operate
Publishing Boards should comprise a majority ol students and a
representation of persons with particular expertise in the
administration of communication media
An additional encouragement foi responsible piess
pcrtoi mance among student communicators without
infringement upon freedom ol the press is the Campus Press
Council Made up of balanced representation ol both the campus
community and the campus media, such councils would operate
as bulteis between the piess and the public, the piess and the
SGA
B establishing two-way communication, such councils would
allow the media to explain why they operate as they do. would
permit the public to make then complaints, desues and needs
known io media leadership; and would increase understanding ol
the media
As "ombudsmen" foi then piess communities, the councils
might also aleit the piess lo its responsibilities in helping to close
the "credibility gap" between the media and then constituents
A RESPONSIBLI STUDENT PRESS SHOULD
REASONABLY Bl EXPECTED IO MAINTAIN A MM I OF
PR0FESS10NAI PI RFORMANCI AND I I UK s PI RTINEN1
TO ITS I'l RPOSI S WD RISIRKIID ONI, in IIS
Rl SOI RCES
A good piess is guided hv a concern foi truth, the hallmark ol
freedom; by a concern foi human decency and human
betterment; and b a respect foi the accepted standards ol its
own community.
Therefore, the standard ol professionalism on which the
student press may pattern itsell might well be the criteria ol
integrity, accuracy, responsibility and leadership articulated In
the Associated Press Managing 1 ditors' Vssociation
The studenl journalists should assume such ethical
responsibilities as articulated by the International Conference ol
the Student Piess (July. I Oh.).
And the publishers and oi licensees should he responsible foi
providing, after consultation with all concerned, written
clarification ol the role ol the student media, the standards t be
used in then evaluation, and the limits ol external control of then
operation.
In the matter ol taste, it would appeal logical foi college
newspapers to quote language considered essential in reporting a
news event and in carrying on public discussion ol the event, asm
etters to the editor. And literary magazines may well carry
language essential to the mood and the message ol pieces of
creative' wining
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IS C0RNERST0N1 01
TRUE FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY 01 1 III STUDENT
I KrSS.
The media should he subsidized by the institution only to the
extent ol purchasing the products lo, distribution to selected
subscribers through use ol studenl lees, and hv contracting with
the campus piess as vehicles to, official, paid notices
All ol the media should pay all ol then expenses out of
revenues.
And on campuses where conditions are right foi il. the ideal
From theode ol I thics "Freedom oi expression and debate
bv means oi a free and vigorous student press is essential to the
effectiveness ol an educational community in a democratic
society
"The studeni pi ? ol all bums ol external
interference designed to i egulate il content
"The freedom ol the studenl piess musl not be abridged in
confiscation ol issues oi labilities suspension ol publication,
academic, personal oi financial sanctions irbitrary removal ol
stall members, oi threats ol these actions
"No one outside the studenl stall shall delete, dictate. 01 revise
the content ol a student publication
"li is i!n esponsibility ol lh to maintain the
highest standa fa iracy truthfulness, and fairness in
fulfilling (its) role
"Ihe si; id. i,i : ? ust provide an open forum foi unlettered
expression ol opinion, including those opinions differing from
editorial policy Such expressions must not be edited so as to
distort, alter, oi lisparage the opinion
"When an i dii n has flagrantly and consistently violated the
ethics oi the si mi em press as outlined in the lull code, he may be
removed only by the authority whkh appointed him, in
accordance with a well-established and defined procedure, in
which the student editor is gj en lull light of del ' Si
i,i , , vuM.pujcs wneie coiHIilions
The final control on newspaper lieedoni. and perhaps the most climate for student press onei rn.ms , .
American universities. important of all, is Ihe reading public, specifically the student incorporated entities ' ' financial independence as
The reaction to such a system foi many is naturally body While the student who pays Ins activity fee does not have a THE ROM- OF THE STITllvr
"irresponsible journalism The feeling is thai to give college choice as to whether to pay for an individual paper, he does have HELP STUDENTS TO IR ii ' SS ADVISOR ,s lo
students a free reign in such a vital aiea as the piess is to invite the option of reading it or not. A poor product will produce PRACTICE IHHR llll ORII S lo
slanted news, uninformed editorials, even llbelous oi subversive apathy at best and active dislike al worst. Tha ml. r ,i
i ,ic ,(,jc ol 1 lie UKitlei n I Ul 'ii . ki
material. In theory, the so-called "free college press" could Losing support foi the newspaper is not a hard job. Students that of "consult! i" i olleiu'ns advisoi should he
indulge in irresponsible journalism can easily see through faulty logic in editorials; they often find energetic enough T! .l wdl-versed in Ins craft but
In fact, then: are very definite controls which hold the out when the reporting is not accurate; they resent "yellow freedoms and resoon Ihlt 'Ul ?' lljining programs in the
newspapei in check journalistic self-respect, news sources, and journalism" and invasion of . . . RS student press, laws ol libel
the reading public Without the support of the student body, the newspaper will photography headline'UP8"1, e,nics' Ll"in and typography.
While might surprise some, student journalists do care in an ? b?aU " JPP ? administration from a advertising ' L g ? C?P business and
absolute sense about the accuracy and responsibility ol what they s?" ?,1 weak"ess ami ga'ns nothin8' Wl,h lve s,udcn' "berating the teache. from Ins - tKl ? , ,
mhl support and a well-constructed argument, the newspaper cannot would then become ?vising-policcman role, he
1 V , , l be disregarded very easily. no?-e,edu h,? i ' sllk editor m on-ihe-ob
be disregarded very easily. non-credit but salaried hum,
It is here that the tree press demonstrates its importance. The world. ommunicalion in the "real
principles al work are those so eloquently expounded by John As a tutor he would h? i
Stuart Mill. he would be sub.ec n?r I" Tneia,n B,d
A responsible. Iree student piess forces the administration beyond the necessary rcsponsibil ? 'k'ulmk reprisals
faculty, and other student groups to analyze their own positions THE FREE STUDENI PRISs'k i ? LCn!
and even at times to accept criticism. True, life on campus is not SOMETHING WORTH SAYING ' ' lMI1 WHO HAVI
as tranquil with an active newspaper around. The free press musl be fre i
Only through the free piess can thinking be adequately saying to the public, since ill " , 'u'lavc si?mcihing worth
expressed Whal remains is lor students to win some role in press is valued is that id. '??'I object loi which a free
es Neithei the administration nor the faculty are in any way University decision-making. public hearing "tgapublk hearing shall have a
ii newspapei Until that lakes place, an active, uncensored press is the best By thus assuming rcspomjh I
curate reporting or unlaii criticism will natural!) result in means for giving students a feeling oi participation in University the student piess would b everyone mav be hcaul.
i faith in the paper and. consequently, news. And the lift its consumers n lot hoi
1
Journalism is a very demanding discipline ITiose who turn out
in then freshman yeai foi the papei pist because they have a
personal axe to id are quickly weeded out.
Those selet foi the editorial position: are puked because
they have dc istrated a systematic desire tor accuracy or. ill
othei words, good journalism Thus, the newspaper board and
stall act in a very real sense as self-censors
Coupled with this "noble desire foi ac iracy is the practical
realization that inaccuracy will lead to a qua k loss ol all news
sources Neither the administration nor the l.iciiltv are I
obligated to give information to the studenl newspapei
Pir
By DON THAI
(Sisf?
li might have
i ai. lecoul w ise,
football team so
ihe 2 I CI senki
iheu final ap
I k klen Si.idiiiiu
vi.is a sloiy -book e
I ony iiio s
il with 12 27
ihe game gave i
thrilling I7I4 v
Mai shall
I he Pirates nev
then I1) '0 home f
leads ol 7-0 and I
Plundering Herd
n.i, k and even llin
least lie ihe score i
moments Ihe Pi
i osc to the oci asio
l.nlhack les Si
fullback Billy Wall
offensive standoi
Pirates as they led
a lushing total ol
Si i.iv hoi n gamed
and Wallace. 1 12
SENIO
Neithei ol the
sc'inois. howev ei. a
game, head coach
emphasized that il
dedicated to the ?
the rest of the
dedicated to win
them "
Making then
appearance foi the
flankers Dick I
Dwight Flanagan
guard and co-caj
Davis, defensive
Roth rock, Jim Gi
McGuirk. Butch B
Mills. lorn Pull
Wlutley. and kickei
and Guzzo
Seniors missing
due to injuries wen
denild Wienn an
tackle Tun Tyler.
The Pirates, wh
the season with
contest at Davidsi
showed the wild, f
fans that the) we
pull an u ps
slightly-favored Ma
WALLACE O
ECU opened up
was about to urn
the contest Wallas
30 yards ofl left ta
hist play from sen
a thud down play.
John Casazza hit (
will a pass over
but the split en
ending the first th
quartei
Ihe Pirates fins
going 33 yards in
with Casazza goin
bootleg from six
Guzzo's point made
With ECU diivui
Marshall lemtois
Finish sea
Bal
By SAMMV
RICHMOND. V
mud-covered, ra
iield. Richmond's B
held oil two Itli
the game lo take a
ovei the Bab) I
I ndav
Ihe defeat clos
Bain Pirates' caui
ONLY SCC
Richmond's onlj
m the second
halfback Weldon E
ovei Iroiil live v.ii
score vvas sei up
interception on the
1 ate in the final
a fourth-and-one
the Richmond II
EC I quart erb
SummeicTI. trying
slipped in the mut
Bab) I'm ales'
penetration
Defense prevaile
game as both teal
w ilh kev saves, fori
and intercepts
Richmond forced
Pirates into two I
intercepted three p
WORKHOI
I he woikhoise I
cine lo scivc
Sales and
Sta
Beat
Chevr
high
70We
Kinst
Dhoi
523

dlines
communication activity on tin
campuses make up the
foundations in which the
Guidelines have been bnili
rhroughoul ns siin.lv. the
Commission savs h kis been
impressed by iIk' concensus
among otherwise disparate
expressions "l interest thai thi
studenl media van nevei
function efficiently and well
unless and until guidelines have
been articulated which are
acceptable to all.
Also impressive has been the
fact that those who have
articulated theit positions to
the Commission slum
remarkable unanimity, ol
ideals
I he suggested guidelines are
not in the hands ol is
commissioners who represent
ilu- most prestigious til th
national organizations whii h
are identified vuli the studenl
press I tii yeat ihey will
hopeful!) negociate concensus.
whkh will then be offered is
universal ground rules to those
Uii would adopt them
iRELbV M 10 IIS( Wll'l s
RP0S1
i .is unencumbered vehicles foi
. ideas and criticism among the
is community students, faculty
iction nisi as evciy medium ill
to educate and to entertain lis
ie campus ami to the students it
lication 01 broadcast should also
DIM PRESS IS FREI
ss thai s.ui best judge its own
piess itsell should control the
ol its operation.
sted in the student journalists
ha should he incorporated as
Fit, non-stock entities undei the
eiale
use a majority ol students and a
1 particular expertise in the
media
em foi responsible press
nt communicators without
the 1'iess is he Campus Piess
presentation ol both the campus
ia, such coum iK would op rate
i the public, the piess and the
tunication, such councils would
they opeiate as they do; would
complaints, desires and needs
vould increase understanding ol
ress communities, the councils
sponsibilities in helping to close
e media and theit constituents
DEN1 PRESS SHOlID
TO MAINTAIN A LEVEI 01
I M I 11 IK S PI KTINI M
?SIRK 11 D ONLY BY ITS
ncern fot truth, the hallmark ol
human decency and human
the aeeepted standards ol iis
irofessionalism on which the
might well be the criteria ol
a'id leadership articulated by
lots' Association
lould assume such ethical
he International Conference ol
isees should he responsible foi
?s-ttlt all concerned, written
Jem media, the standards i he
nits ol external control of theii
uld appeal logical fot college
stdcred essential in reporting a
it discussion ol the event, as in
iv magazines may vvell carry
md the message ot pieces ol
IS A CORNI RSTONI 01
Hill ITY 01 IHI Sll Dl M
by the institution only to the
ts foi distribution to selected
lees, .md bv contracting with
icial, paid notices,
all ol then expenses out ol
ions are nulit foi it, the ideal
is is financial independence as
M I'RI SS ADVISOR IS l'O
I R Mil R IHIORIIS 10
publications advisot should be
well-versed in his crafl but
ol training programs in the
IC student press, laws ol libel
ethics, layout and tvpography,
d coin editing, business and
"advising-policeman" role, he
ludeni editors in on-thc-job
l"mniunicalion in the "ic.il"
with academic freedom Ami
legal not academic reprisals
sol any citiens
' FRI I IO l I WHO HAVI
" who have something worth
? "bjccl fot which a free
s1 puhlk hearing shall have u
lMal everyone may be hoard.
'? ils reason n heins lo serve
Pirates defeat Marshall, 17-14 Sports
I hi ad P
sl Iwlf. visions oi .1 14.0 On a play, in which Stu and then saw n float into oi : yard out rhe score capped Moments later. Joi II
. ' ' hall lime lead were dancing in Cottrell ran an intercepted pass Collrell's hands foi the easy a seven-play, 51-yard drive fui I iving the Pirates a
? to'd w'kc I i' ra' (asaa Ihrcw 81 yards foi a score Casazza score including a 14-yard Walla breal Marshall 29. ECI
'?"? many on a play, tried a piss, had 11 bailed m liillv Wallace pul the Pirates run missed I . .1 fool ol anothei
nabling the Herd to the ait by a Marshall defender, out in front in the third Guzzo once again added the lust down so 1 D- ball wem
caught 11 himself, tried again, quarter when he scored from point, making the count 14-7 over to the Herd
Maishall came back to tie Marshall moved to mid field
Monday. November 16, 1970
tooth-all team so far. hul foi
the I " I 1 I seniors w ho made
1 licit final appeal a nee in
I it klen Stadium Saturday it
was a sloi v -hook ending
lonv Guzzo's 24-yard field
oal vviih 12 27 remaining in
1 he game gave the Pirates a
thrilling 17-14 victory ovei
Maishall
I he Pirates nevei nailed in
then I?70home finale, gaining
leads ol 7-0 and 14-7. but the
rhundering Herd kepi coming
back and even threatened to at
leasi ne the score in the waning
moments I he Pirate defense
i osc to the occasion
I ailback I es Strayhorn and
fullback Billy Wallace were the
offensive standouts foi the
Pirates as they led the team to
.1 lushing total ol MM yards
Si 1.iv hoi 11 gamed 14.1 yards
and Wallace, 132
SENIORS
Neithei ol these two are
sc'iuois. however, and. aftei the
game, head coach Mike McGee
emphasized that the game was
dedicated to the seniors "and
the ic'st ot the team was
dedicated to winning n foi
them.
in ilu-
BILL CROISETIERE HAULS in pass
(bta" pnom oy jtepmn mtidi;
Making then final home from Pirate quarterback John Casazza for 16 yards. Looking on are Casazza (II)
appearance fot the Pirates were
flankers Dick I orrada and
Dwight Flanagan, offensive
guard and co-captain Sieve
Davis, defensive players Wes
Rothrock, Jim Gudger. Mike
McGuirk, Butch Britton, Mike
Mills. Tom Pulley. George
Whitley. and kickers I arl Clary
and Guzzo
Seniors missing the game
due to injuries were cornerback
(ieiald Wrenn and defensive
tackle Tun Iv lei
The Pirates, who close out
the season with a league
contest at Davidson Nov 28,
showed the wild, pailial K.7I I
lans that they were ready to
pull an upset o v e 1
slightly-favored Marshall
WALLACE OPENS
ECU opened up as though n
was about to 11111 away with
the contest Wallace picked up
30 yards oil left tackle on the
1 list play from scrimmage On
a thud down play, quarterback
John Casazza lui Carl Gordon
with a pass ovei the middle.
but the split end tumbled
emling the first lineal ol the
quai tei
The Pirates finally scored,
going 33 yards in live plays
with Casazza going in on a
bootleg from sis yards out
(iuzzo's point made it 7-0.
With ECU di iv nig deep into
Maishall territory late in the
against Marshall Saturday. This one went and Marshall defender Bobby Joe Hill.
Club edges
UNC, 6-0
the game as Ted Shoebridge hit befon giving the hall 1
Jack Repasv with a 19- yard down but on theii
sc cuing loss Marcelo the Herd moved to th( I'l
Lajterman booted Ins 15th 25
extra point 111 Id attempts lor I he Pirates held there and .1
the tying tally. penalty against Marshall, which
put the ball back to the 1(1
GAME WINNER ' . , , , ,
4v. elided Hie Imal tlueal
After GUZZO booted the With II seconds left,
eventual game-winning tic-Id Casazza took the hall from
goal, the Herd had several center and tell on it enabling
opportunities to take a lead. the jubilant ECI supporters to
The first was hailed by an count down the linal sei
interception ol a Shoebridge ol the Puates' only home-
pass by Britton on ilu IC't 4 victory ol 11'70
Co-captains named
Pitcher Ron Hastings and 0 56 mark - a school and
second baseman Dick Corrada, Southen nference record
both seniors, have been elected He posted an 8-2 record
co-captains il the 1971 ECI Jading a one-hit shutoui ol
baseball learn. it was George Washington in the
announced recently bv Pirate conference playoffs
head coach Earl Smith orra la fi R
The two. both starters on Va will switch to second base
the team fot the past three next spring after three yi
seasons, weie chosen by then shortsl ip Hebatted 233 last
teammates by secrei ballot season Cu he is the
following the close of tall stalling flankei on the E '
baseball practice football team and has bl ?
Hastings, a nghihandei from many school pa tching
Connelly Springs, led the records. He is ranked
nation in earned run average the elite in the nation in pass
ast spring with an amazing receiving.
Tragedy strikes
I 01 I llll D si ol the
hast 1
griel
King the Marshall
vlarshall was
P
It is ha thai
loiten to knov
It
-
Cai r ? Wichita
Stal ? II .
I ,v ! ?
s
wisl
hi t,
to tl
?
PIRATE FULLBACK BILLY WALLACE churns up
Ficklen turf for valuable yardage against Marshall.
Wallace gained 132 yards for the day.
Finish season 0-5
Baby Pirates drop finale
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Soorts Editor)
FARMVILLI- Mike Lynch
scored on a 23-yard lust
quarter pass and the ECU
defense slaved oft a late
Carolina rally Sunday as the
Pirate Football Club upset the
I INC Football Club here. 6-0.
The game was dedicated to
the Marshall University football
team which perished in a plane
ctash Saturday
Lynch scored at the end ot
an option play to cap a 5x-yard
1(1 drive foi the only score of
the game. The run foi the extra
point was hioken up at the
two-y aid line
LATE DRIVE
With Carolina driving laie in
the game, however. Gary
McCulloch intercepted a
Carolina pass on the ECU eight
and ran n bask to the 12
Ouaiterback Denny Lynch
Hz Stephen Nean kept the bail on the ground for
the last three plays to preserve
the victory.
Carolina had anothei
opportunity to score m the
thud period, driving lo a first
down on the I CU 14. but the
defense stiffened and forced
Carolina to a tourlh down on
the Iv On the key play, the
1(1 defense dropped the
quai terback foi a loss on the
(Continued on paqi o
Ron Hum nearly changed the field lo make the tackle.
By SAMMY HYDE Pirates was Rustv Markland. the complexion of the game as
RICHMOND. Va On a who amassed 70 yards in 20 he returned a Spidei kick 52
mud-covered, rain-drenched carries Kenny Moore added 68 yards He was stopped by the
field, Richmond's Baby Spiders yards in 1? rushes last defendei who came across
held oil iwo 1(1 drives late in
the game to take a 7-0 victory
ovei the Baby Pirates here
1 nday
I he deleal closed out the
Baby Puates' campaign at 0-5
ONLY SCORE
Richmond's only score came
in the second period as
halfback Weldon I dwards went
ovei from live v.uds out I he
score was sei up by a pass
interception on the I (' 21
1 ate in the final period, with
a fourth-and-one situation at
the Richmond 10-yard lim
1(1 quarterback Carl
Summerell, living a keeper,
slipped in the mud. killing the
Baby Pn ales' deepest
penetration.
Defense prevailed the entire
game as both teams came up
with key saves, forced fumbles,
and intercepted passes
Richmond forced the Baby
Puates into iwo fumbles and
intercepted three passes
WORKHORSE
I he workhorse foi the Baby
CHAD'S SHOE SHOP
Quality work
We do not pick up shoes
ocaJ?d College View
Cleaners Main Plant
JOE PECHELES
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It's the one race oi the yeat when more than 400 ol the country's best Sports
( ibid ol Wn. ,1 drivers moot wheel to wheel rain ot shine to de? ide
national i hampions in 22 i lassesolorful highl tuned ma hines ranging
from agile open wheel lnd type formula ? ars to rumbling orvettes and
( amai s in 16 flal out geai grinding tire smoking runs fot the ? he kered
flag and the Cold Medal
tor luki'l intorm.ition lontail
STARTS THURSDAY
JOHN WAYNES
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Page 6, Fountainhead, Monday. Novembei 16
Do these bore you?

By HAL BOYLE
Nl V? N ORK I'i list ol things which
ma not bore you to sleep?but at east
ou v aw 11
Pet owners who think it is cute to make an
l dog mi up and beg lot a . ookie
I ooking into the mouth i someone whu
insists in show ii yot i - vhal the
dentist did to htm .1 I pointing to what
the dentist is going to do to hiin next
l! Wagnerian operas
lecture 01 1 Stein and why
important litei
Playing chaiades at a cocktail parly with a
?
irs w ho can't ? rite
Good advice
Naughty films neuteried foi television
ntation
. who want to show oil then strength
.it Indian hand wrestling aftei only two
i 11 . id . mis .mi an woman
Fairley, Prince lead squads
in annual Purple-Gold game
M

ill plai

ihiskcis on any man mulct 59.
ivoi Mi was the greatest
01 heavyweight boxei ol ail
?v. s who like 10 tlni in ordei
s ?l
:i ill
to nuke then husbands jealous
Neighbors wives who aien'i flirting?but
mean it.
and hunioi of IS -1 tes who regard ilien long battles
. rt.aiv vv 11 is; ial Armageddons.
I ,is which reads as it it had been
. . b a woman travei foldei writer.
y )v . ? ?i obscure 11 sounds like a code
?n spinach, fresh ' ????' - 'v ptographet
si's worn by secretaries
lhal tins will make them
d alluring.
? the word "stupid
ipplied to then patents 01 anything else
appreciate
. YOUR CO! LEGE RINC
created by ohn
. and pla.e youi
erv
0 e
fet(S?'
'&&
FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT
41U Evans 31 7b8-218b
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
W L
William and Mary 2 1
The Citadel 3 2
Furman 3 2
Richmond 3 2
Davidson 2 2
PIRATES 1 2
VMI 1 4
SATURDAY S GAMES:
Davidson at The Citadel
Wm and Mary at Richmond
-
(Staf photo bv Sti'pfH Nfai
LOOSE BALL: Looking at the momentarily loose ball
are Pirates Dave McNeill (10), Dave Franklin (40, Terry
Davis (4), Ernie Pope (2D and Al Faber (background).
Couple discovered
JIM FAIRLEY GOES up with shot in ?nnual
1 ,11 L,?u tt, ,1 Purple Gold intra-squad basketball game Saturday.
policeman said he knew tn.it
Campus police found tw r,w,?u 7070
students "grubbing" on the was not true because the exams Purple won, 78-73
mall Tuesday afternoon.
The couple, who wish to
fot biology 41: were always
given on Friday nights behing
remain anonymous, said that a the New Science building in
campus policeman came up to the bushes ol the arboretum.
them and asked what they
were doing
"We told him that we were
studying basic biology 4 foi
an exam we had the nexl day
said one student. "1 he
By GARY PRIDGEN
PEOPLE AND ME
Title favorites
Bucs hold meet
DAIRY BAR
264 By-Pass - Greenville
from 10:00 until 10:00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split
I advocate change and Ihey jail 1 asl Carolina swimming fans again this yea 1
me I advocate love and they had their first opportunity to Nevertheless. last years
hateme see then defending Southern conference meet was the
Why. frightened people? Conference champions in closest ever and trouble is once
action Saturday when the team again expected lo come from
I love m) neighboi and they staged its annual Purple-Gold William and Mary
shun me. I love my peace and swim meet Joining Griffin in the ranks
they strikeme swimmers Scharf is counting
Why. frightened people. The actual outcome of the heavily on this wmtei are
rre you afraid of me? meet was of no consequence as Saturday's double winners
the real winners were the fans Wayne Noms and Paul
I speak ot dreams and they and coach Ray Scharl Trevisan as well as team
club me. I speak ot hope and ECU has won the SC tank captain Gary Frederick, Larry
they ignore me. title the past five years and. led Allman, and divei Done
by record-holding freestylei Emerson among the returnees
Id's basketball Pirates,
considered In many to be the
team thai wiil knock Davidson
oil its perch atop the Southern
( onference tins year, made its
lusi public appearance in the
annual Purple-Gold intra-squad
game Saturday In Minges
( oliseum
I he Purple squad won in
overtime, 78-73, aftei rallying
to tie the score in the final
seconds ol regulation time.
GAME CONDITIONS
I his game not only
presented 11 l fans and the
general publii with a chance to
see the Pirates in action but
also gave the ECU coaching
stall an opportunity to see
how the team would operate
undei actual game conditions
The I'm pie squad, coached
In I (I cage aide Many
Hiown. was led to its victory
In Jim failles, who scored 2
points Dave I i.mkhn added 1
.is both players hit on eight of
; shots
l I ernei coached the Gold
outfit, which missed bv a
mattei of seconds ol winning
the came Julius Prince led the
(Sla?l photo By Stephen Nim') ieam w i() poults
FINE SHOOTING
Both teams had line
shooting percentages from the
flooi Hie Purple went JO ol
43 while the Gold was 2 ol
41 Iheie was much depth
noticed as Mike Henrich (16),
Al Fabet 1 14), Gregrouse
1 1 I), Dave McNeil 111), and
leny Davis and Milan
Djordjevich (Id each 1 also
scored in double figures.
I he annual Varsity-Frosh
contest will be staged in Minges
al 8 30 p ni Thursday 1 he
Pirates will then open the
season Dec 4 al home again-1
(.come Washington.
Why, frightened people.
Are ou atiaul ot me?
Aie sou alraul to see '
Jim Griffin of Norfolk, Va
Incidentally, the Purple
That Crazy Chris
At
should be expected to win squad won. 67-4"
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Club edges
UNC, 6-0
(Continued rrom paiie 5)
s4 and thai was it as fat as
Carolina was concerned
It was a pretty evenly
contested match aftei the first
quartci but by then it was .ill
but decided.
In the first period, the Pirate
Club dominated all facets o(
play. coming up with the only
score and leading in lust
downs, five to none, rushing,
24 yards to minus 10; and
passing, 8f to none. The
Pirates completed lour of five
passes in thai period compared
to Carolina's zero foi one.
Aftei thai period, it was all
defense as the Pirates forced
Carolina into numerous errors,
coming up viih the big plavs in
key situation?,
TOP PLAYER
I led Fusco was the game's
outstanding playei as he gamed
60 yards in nine carries, He
also caught three passes foi a
total ot 53 aids.
Denny Lynch, starting at
quarterback as usual, hit on
10 of 15 passes foi I 15
yards
The battle of the statistics
would piove the fact that, foi
the most part. ECU controlled
the completion of the game.
I (I led in first downs, eight
to seven: rushing yardage. 4t to
M). and passing yardage, I.H to
J3iffk?
otek.
r
iSvi'nvstv.
CAR WASH SPECIAL AT
QWIK AUTO WASH
TENTH & EVANS ST.
ECU STUDENTS & FACULTY
Complete Car Wash $2.00
Reg. .$2.50
Complete Car Wash $1.50
with gas fill-up (8 gal. min.)
Reg. $2.00
Outside Wash $100
Reg. $1.25
WE VACUME ALL CARS
Present ID. Card tor DISCOUNT
Offer good MonTueWed.
Tl
Pro-Di
o I oiiiilainhead
I was surprised
pro I )ixon inoi
appeal ili.n some
it a verdict is rei
uili be a del ii
I vidently they d
s, hool judk ial sy s
( oncerning re!
thai the cheerh
requested to tin
appears to have t
ugly incident, I h
find one ol oui I
attitude which lot
Also the tennin
Galloway indicate
receive special co
coloi ol his skin
.is "while" in "bll
eithei side. He st
shoulders" blanun
physical features
I than hei lac k of ci
In reference to
Irat ist pigs" in the
realized thai the
Rubin are in actio
Iw hat that means
lake a serious 1
so-called Revoluti
in b) violence ?ill
We are all cit
Studenls ol It l
jhrase, "If you
juiempt to chang
iiihoui violence a
iyewil
To Fountainhead
As one ol the v
fusi part oi the in
Wi Galloway ai
di-appointed to hi
'published in youi
to li Dixon to le
Bo-called "Founta
that was published
- Dfsou was totally
is no more justice
,1 am also a mm
incident I saw tha
s Was a ical small m
should make a big
disappointed to si
the Fountainhead
Personally. I have
years I wish sonu
Fountainhead wo
thcie loi good
Usuall'
To Fountainhead:
Hasmg nisi rea
I begin to und
newspapei stall
publication be
Eich ling's olte
America?" is fai
Censorship and
With that kind of
needs to remain c
funds You cei
papeis to make u
Foi purposes i
let's lake a look
'would be enlighte
Ijte closely studied
work at Seymou
Would Mi Eichlii
?evaluated by the
Authors whose wo
our local Johns?
literature represei
likely eithei al 5
nd I did appn
on In warning us
find Ins article o
notably objections
An interesting
considerably mon
profanity" foi wh
And the student
article. How
responsibility?
A philosophica
University newsp
highei than thai
item
Once again, in
article. I must say
good newspapei .
lot ol good wolk
know
Advis(
I o I ountainhead
I veryday I see
nevei before ha
: pei Aftei an e
advisor at Tylei
the men al I BSl
person they can g
l roommate
5 p in One ot o
our TV so I gave
lock the dooi wl
an houi lalei my
left Ins kes in lh
do thai night al
bookl Mv loom
advisoi He retui
said the advisoi
'bought there mi
because it states
f

ds
me
ECU's basketball Pirates,
nsidercd In many to be the
im that will knock Davidson
I us perch atop the Southern
inference tins year, made its
st public appearance in the
uual Purple-Cold intra-squad
me Saturday in Minges
iliseutn
1 Ik- Purple squad won in
ertime, 78-73, aftei rallying
lie the score in the final
?onds of regulation umc.
GAME CONDITIONS
I his game not only
esented 1 I fans and lne
neral public with a chance to
e the Pirates in action but
so gave the 1I coaching
ill an opportunity to see
w the team would operate
idei actual game conditions.
The I'm pie squad, coached
ECU sage aide llan
own, was led to its victory
Jim l.niles. who scored 21
nnis Dave I ranklin added 18
both players hit on eight ol
l I ernei coached the Gold
itfit, which missed bs a
attei of seconds ol winning
e game Julius Prince led the
am with 20 points
FiNE SHOOTING
Both teams had line
noting percentages from the
ioi I lie I'm pie went JO ol
! while the Gold was 2 ol
rhere was much depth
iticed as Mike Henrich 116),
I abei t 14), dreg Crouse
)) Dave McNeil (111. and
irry Davis and Milan
ordje ich I l each I also
ired in double figures.
I he annual Varsity-Frosh
mcsi will be staged m Minges
8 10 p.m Thursday. The
ales will then open the
ison Dec 4 at home again-1
:orge Washington
lub edges
JIMC, 6-0
ontinuod from paqe 5)
4 and that was il as l.n as
arolina was concerned.
It was a pretty evenly
mtested match aftei the lust
jartci but by then it was all
it decided
In the first period, the Pirate
lub dominated all facets ol
as. coming up with the only
ore and leading in first
iwns, live to none, rushing,
4 yards to minus 10: and
ISSing, 8f to none fhe
rates completed fout of five
isses in that period compared
i Carolina's zero foi one.
Aftei that period, it was all
.?lense as the Pirates forced
arolina into numerous errors,
miing up with the big plays in
y situations
TOP PLAYER
lied Fusco was the game's
jtstanding player as he gained
i yards in nine carries He
so caughl three passes toi a
ital ol 53 yards.
Denny Lynch, stalling at
uarterback as usual, hit on
0 of 15 passes foi I 15
aids
The battle of the statistics
ould prove the tael that, foi
ic most part. I CU controlled
if completion of the game
(T led in first downs, eight
iseven:rushing yardage. 4 to
D. and passing yardage. 138 to
$1.00
. $1.25
:ars
3UNT
ed.
The Forum
Pro-Dixon
,i I oiinlainlie.id
I was surprised not u have I,miihI one letter
pro-Dixon in youi editorial section, h would
appeal that some students are ol the beliel thai
il a verdict is returned in favoi ol Dixon, this
wili be a definite miscarriage of justice
I vidently they do noi think too highly i out
s, hool judii ial sy stem
( oncerning resignations, it is my opinion
that the cheerleadei concerned should be
requested to turn in hers immediately. She
appeals to have been the main catalyst ol this
ugly incident I find it completely disgusting to
find one ol oui II cheerleaders with sush an
attitude which totally lacks school spun
Also the terminology used in this case by 1i
Galloway indicates that in- believes he should
eceive special consideration due solely to the
colot oi Ins skin, fhere should be no such thing
j as "while oi "black" in out society today, on
eithei side. He seems n have a "chip on his
shoulders" blaming the incident entirely on his
physical features oi the cheerleader's rathei
than hei lack ol cooperativeness
In reference to "right on" and "death to the
tracts! pigs" in the editorial letters, it should be
?realized that the ideas ami methods ol Jerry
JKubin aie in action. And I believe we all know
what that means President 1 eo Jenkins should
take a senous look into this phase ol the
so-called Revolution, Any revolution brought
bn by violence will not result in peace
We aie all citizens ot this country ami
Students ol ECU. And to repeal an often heard
bhrase, "If you don't like it. leave it" ot
attempt to change it gradually from within,
without violence and prejudice.
Sincerely,
Jacqueline M. Coggins
iyewitness
M" I oiintairiheacl
?s uiie ol the vaisity cheerleaders, I saw the
ifiisi pan ol the incident that occurred between
Mi Galloway and Mr. Dixon 1 was very
disappointed to have lead the articles that were
published in youi newspapei II wasvery unfait
fto Mt Dixon to let those articles appeal in your
?lo-called "Fountainhead Because everything
that was published in the newspaper against Mi
BKxon was totally untrue. It seems to me there
is no more justice lefl in tins country anymore.
I am also a minority group individual. The
incident I saw that occurred before the parade
Was a ical small matter. I don't think anybody
Should make a big deal about it I am also very
disappointed to see oui gieat University allow
the Fountainhead to exist on this campus
Personally, I have lived in Red China for 12
yeais, I wish some ol youi gieat editors in the
Fountainhead would go to China, and stay
there foi good
Allen Chan
Usually good
To Fountainhead.
Having just read portions ol the Nov. 5 issue.
I begin to understand why some ol the
newspapei stall would want to have the
publication be independent lint James
Bidding's offering entitled "Where is
America?" is fail evidence that there is no
Censorship and apparently, little editorship.
With that kind ol offering, youi papei certainly
needs lo remain dependent, il possible, on SGA
funds You certainly couldn't sell enough
papeis lo make il
for purposes oi exploring Eichling's logic.
let's take a look He suggests that Mr. Nixon
'would be enlightened as to what it's all about if
he closely studied the latrine literature and art
work at Seymoui Johnson and such places.
Would Mi Eichling like to have ICC students
?evaluated by the work of our own anonymous
Authors whose work is prominently displayed in
cur local Johns? I think not Does the John
literature represent the silent majority? Not
likely eithei at Seymoui Johnson or LCI
nd I did appreciate youi inviting us to read
?on In warning us that "certain people" might
hind his article objectionable I didn't find il
notably objectionable, just shallow
An interesting observation is that it was
considerably more "profane" than the "public
profanity" foi which Philip Dixon was indicted.
And the student body helped pay foi this
article. How about your editorial
responsibility?
philosophical question is whether or not a
University newspapei exists toi some purpose
rughei than that evidenced in this particular
item
Once again, in spite of my opinion ol that
article. I must say the Fountainhead is usually a
good newspapei and a lot ,if people aie doing a
lol oi good woik N'ou can't win them all. you
know
Sincerely,
Bill Byrd
Advisor refuses
I o Fountainhead
Everyday I see things I don't approve of but
nevei before have I written in protest to the
? apei Aftei an experience with Jim Watts, the
advisor at Tylei Dorm, I feel compelled to let
the men at East Carolina know the type ot
person they can go to foi help.
My roommate and I were leaving our room at
5 pin One ot oui good lnends was watching
our TV so I gave him my key and told him lo
lock the dooi when he leil When we returned
an houi latei mv roommate discovered he had
lefl his key in the room. I had a lot ol work to
do that night at the library and needed my
hoks My roommate went down to get the
advisoi He returned a tew minutes latei and
said the advisoi had refused to come up. I
'bought there must he some misunderstanding
because it stales in the pamphlet ol guidelines
ioi dormitory management that n is the
advisor's duty to open the dooi when the key is
misplaced. So. I went down mysell Watts was
playing cards so he asked me lo wait. When he
finished, he (old me he wasn't going all the way
up the staiis jusl lo open my door. I told him
all he had to do was get in the elevatoi He si ill
refused. I asked him if he didn't have a duty to
the men in Tyler Dorm. He then stated thai his
services were only tor the men and anyone who
let another student use his key was not a man. I
relumed laler with our hall proctor and again
he said he was using his judgment to decide
who he would help. About a half hour laler the
hall proctor went down and showed the rule to
him. but he still refused. The reason this time
was that our key was not misplaced; we knew
where it was and even though we couldn't get
to it the rule did not apply.
Well. Walts, it's not your job to judge my
maturity. Secondly, according to Webster,
misplaced means ?"put in the wrong place"
which is exactly what happened. Thirdly. I'm
trying to graduate spring and you caused me to
miss five hours of working on a project that
counts 259S of my final grade. And last of all. I
think you didn't come up because you're lay
and don't have any desire to help the men in
Tylei Dorm.
So. who needs you Not Tyler Dorm
Elbert T Banks
More assaults
To Fountainhead:
The number id attempted and successful
assaults on the ECU campus have steadily
increased this year. I believe there have been 32
reported cases. (I wondei how many have not
been reported')
Just last weekend, there wcie foul attacks on
women students.
Obviously, the attacker is a male. Both the
male students of ECU and male Greenville
inhabitants can easily learn the tegulai schedule
of any nunibei id girls on campus, therefore,
making it possible for the sex-deprived male lo
pounce at the most advantageous time.
Evidently, some males have found then drives
uncontrolable, foi in one incident, a boy
attacked in bioad day light and in trout ot a
dorm, this a most conspicuous place
What is the solution One may suggest a
tightening of security .This is wise; the situation
demands this response. Bettet lighting is also
necessary. One may advise always walking in
groups of two oi more. This is not always
possible, much less feasible. Sometimes, there is
no one going in youi direction: and sometimes
one likes to walk alone. There is one last resort.
and that is a plea to the male attackers (who
most likely will nevei read this) I don't see
how H is possible foi you to commit this
offense and. at die same time, realize the
damage it is doing. Remember, il everyone
acted upon then desues. the world would be in
worse chaos than n is now. Ther? is always
anothei outlet foi one's desues. It seems that
the lax atmosphere will continue to breed
mishap, if all persons involved do not become
aware of the problems involved.
Becky Chadwick
Man not perfect
To Fountainhead
Miss McCuliers. Mi Galloway, Mr. Dixon.
and students, someone is definitely guilty and
deep inside, maybe behind youi pride oi sell
preservation, you know who you ate. If you
cannot acknowledge the wrong you have done
you are deceiving all those that have faith m
you and your stoiy. as well as deceiving
yourself. I do not know who is light but I do
know someone, maybe all ol you. was wrong in
being hasty that Homecoming day
Let us make amends and attempt to
eliminate the ill feelings that have grown out ot
this unfortunate incident. Man is not perfect
whether blue, red, or green
Lack of communication seemed to be the
cause of the misunderstanding. The vice-
president is responsible lo see that someone is
responsible to see that each cheerleader has a
complete uniform. TEAM WORK, people, is
the only way 9.000 people can get anything
accomplished. If a handful neglect this duty.
ECU will never be a great university If we
cannot talk things out without icsortmg to
physical blows let us all go home and become
more animalistic than we already are.
Tim Wehner
Incapable of job
To Fountainhead.
As a black student at last Carolina. I wish to
express my feelings about recent incidents -
i.e the closing ol one ol my sisteis and the
stoking of one of my brothers by an individual
whose position would indicate that he has
respectability
I contend that this incident proves that the
individual in question, Phil Dixon.
vice-president ot the SGA, is without the
qualities required for one to function
effectively in this capacity .
What qualities aie lacking Common
courtesy, first of all. is noticeably absent
Profanity is never acceptable for mixed
company. The ability to discuss a situation
peacefully has also seemed to escape him.
Moreover, it is obvious that such conduct "is
unbecoming to an last Carolina student
These grounds are often sufficient for dismissal
of a student, whether the dismissal be
temporary or permanent. There is no request
that this person be dismissed from the student
body, jusl that the validity of his holding an
office be reconsidered.
Further, the background ol this Incident
forces upon all who can see the realization that
this elected official does not have the interest
and oi well being ot the entire sludeut body a!
heart, and moreover, is not capable of doing the
job that he is paid to do.
Brenda E. Pugh
Put up or shut up
Li! ountainhead
In response to the lettei which appealed in
the Oi i 11 issue oi Fountainhead in I he
Forum uiidei theheading"Buccaneei in which
Mi William Von Kloi very effectively
expressed his shock and remorse that the
But i aneei would nol taki In i i idicule pas lively
I cringe In his lettei Mi Von Kloi
"llowevei I will hasten to remind Miss Shoffnei
that the word 'dale is foi papei tigei
Il should be pointed oui thai in both Mr.
Von Kloi s previous lettei and in his latest
attack he ends ihein with a "challenge" that
Fountainhead print his letters in then
"entirety I icier to "Webster's New World
Dictionary ol the American Language oi
242 in the second column where the word
"challenge" is defined as " 3. to call to take
part in a fight, contest, etc . defy, dare I he
last wool in this definition definitely indicates
what kind I tigei Mr Von Kloi is let us hope
he is not caught m a strong breeze.
My grandpappy once told me. "Son thi
them that do and them that sets around and
ac ts and talks like they could do a better job ol
doing. Hut they nevei do I would venture to
sav thai the lattei case applies very well to Mi
Von Klor, I o put it to Mi Kloi in a word. "Put
"P"rsl'ul "P Robert Garrert
P. S. II you are wondering. I am not a member
ol the Buccaneer staff. I am merely led up with
the giipes ol students who aie.unwilling to do
any thing to help improve bui complain.
To the black
To Fountainhead:
To the black students of Last Carolina
University, the black people ol this community,
the black people ot this state, the black people
ot this nation, and finally the black people of
this world:
I am white I am proud of it. You are black
You are proud of youi color just as I am
equally proud oi my skin color. In regard to
this "proudness of colot I would ask you this
question What does the color of someone's
skin mean in this world
You regard yourselves as "black people.
You want the world ai your leet. You claim to
call the whues as ractsl You ask tor the union
ol mankind in one thought This cannot be
done because of one basic fact you. the black
bleed ol this nation, separate yourselves from
all other people. You ask foi togetherness but
you aie not willing to begin this concept. Look
at all the letters that appeared m the latest issue
of Fountainhead. Every one ot those letters in
the Forum referred to the "black race " At no
time in these letters did the waiters speak in
lerms ol "mankind I ask you this question
Are you not a part ot mankind Or are you a
separate breed ol humans all together. It youi
answci lo this question is "yes then more ot
vour kind needs to be assaulted.
Under the article entitled "Racism the
writet Wrote these woids "white hoy hits
black man ' I would ask you this question
Does history record any incidents in which a
"black man hits a white man" I suggest it does.
Hoth laces have exchanged blows and rightfully
so Not only has the black race been put down
upon the laddei oi siiness. but the white man
has also been depressed. One hut still remains.
I'hese white men have "struck back" with
ambition This is what you. the black race
needs to do strike haek with ambition, not
hands and words Actions speai highei than
woids. The actions I refei to are NOI those ol
violence II your race thinks for one moment
you can overcome the "white supremacy" by
burning buildings and other forms ol violence,
lien you might a , well go hack to the cave.
"The black people have been brutihed.
humiliated, assaulted, insulted, beaten killed,
laped and hiaiiiwashed " I his appeared in
paragraph three "I the same letter. I would say
to the author the white people have been
brutilied humiliated, assaulted, insulted
n, killed, raped, and brainwashed This is
no greal new, Youi race is not the only race
that could claim such harsh actions. The
Chinese could claim the same harsh actions
Any race could foi thai mailer This tail doc,
not make you divine
I would inform you thai the state of North
Carolina is "our" state and the United States is
"our" country, whether you like it or not No1
"my" country, "your" country, but "Ol R"
country. Tin soonei you realize this fact the
bettei oft the complete human race will be.
The closing sentence in the same article
stated: "Hope lor a bettei tomorrow is the
much sought-aftet goal and dream of the
partially liberated black man in America
Hope toi a better tomorrow is the much
sought-aftei goal and dream of the already
liberated white man. Not by accident We th
white race worked for it. I suggest you the
black race do the same. Until you gel ofl
divine pedestal, this goal ot youis can never be
accomplished. God speed in your efforts
Tim Mizelle
Sex integration
I - 1 ountainhead:
Here is something else that needs to be
changed: UNC has open visitation all weekend.
vi ? weekend, and an hour every week nighl
NSlate has a co-ed dorm that is pn
itself as a valid solution to integration of the
sexes on campus Meanwhile. East Carolina has
men and women residence halls at oppi
ends of the campus, and a two-bit visitation
period on Friday and Saturday nights Certain
1(1 administrators aie closed-minded and
bull-headed in their opposition to open housing
or co-ed dorms on our campus. They base this
opposition on existing problems that are their
own faull Worst of all. freshmen and
sophomores are forced to live in the dorms and
give up the rights they would have elsewhere
The MRC and SGA are trying to help the
problem, but they are getting only bullshit
from the officials concerned. Both the
President of the University and the Dean of
Men have voiced approval of co-ed dorms. If so.
then why don't we have them0 Who is blocking
the students' efforts for lolerable living
conditions? W'hy don't they care about the
students who pay their salaries
Let us unite, blacks, whites, day students,
dorm residents, fraternity men. veterans, draft
icsistors. etc. We can get what we want if and
only il we get together and demand it
Otherwise, the present Administration will
continue to flourish in its neglect and ill-
treatment of Last Carolina students
Thank you.
Robert Barbour
Larry Dean Lean
Hugh S Owen
John D. Simpson
M'uidav Novembei Id. N70. Fountainhead, Page i
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Number

ountainhead
SetiJoiiaA and ommmaty
and the truth shall make you free'
Spectre of death
hangs like a cloud
In lIn midst ol one ol tho highest
11 mi 11. . i sic s ! his aim pus has cvei lac cd.
w !i the pisiw i ol . iprc? edented
I ot the entire SGA w itli the
prospect i .1 light on principle turning
.1 personal tend, the speed ol
m.isM e death I
li is per .staggering to rea
the lives ot main ot the Wichita State
University team But Saturday the entire
Marshall team was wiped out and
brought the gloom of death directly to
doorstep
memorial service was held here lat ?
Saturday night and another one was held
in Wright Auditorium Sunday afternoon
take place which Coach Mike McGee. Alt Hen Bob
Morgan, and President Jenkins attended
a memorial sen-ice on the Mai shall
campus Sunday night and expressed the
'w ihis campus is now experiencing.
Such a staggering occurance shakes
one to his bones bill now we are faced
with the prospect of continuing to live
As survivors ol this disaster we must
look upon life with a new awareness.
We siill have the same problems we
had before the tragedy We si ill have the
same conflicts we had before But
perhaps we can examine our situation
and improve the quality of our lives with
liad ? massive
impot ijiu s weei is the case
with SGA co iflict in the
the Marshall
?port rs
short ? HI
I 'its sorrowful tragedy took
w spapei stafl was
iel
lis the ct ash
seems to be
' the realization ot how fragile life really
s to the is
?PPorl Decisions will have to be made Life
"tit mix will have to go on Let us move forward
the pale
v
with the perspective that this tragedy
ii i rash took has forced upon us
Motivation behind strike
By DAVE ITTERMANN
I
I the I untainhead
the bash
hat secondary
md the
a
iside
: ters on the old
. idiocy to
siem I !
direct ly
the SGA
settle the differences, is
s. if not a slap
tion ti rey ise
Board. but picked a method of
' ihem still
i SGA head
i B ard othei
aeity This control can be
should have
the papei and
than advisi
given bask ti
enough interes
what i- published in it h stead ol sitting back
?hi theii duffs and being monda.y morning
quarterbacks, direct election should be used as
the method foi selecting the Board as well as
the editor-in-chief
- .i good friend ai I adv said, the bask
question here is. wh I t publisher'? The
P iblications Board should be
the overseei and that the editoi be directly
responsible to this Bi a
The issue has been ilouded h small people
who are caught up in personality clashes oi ego
trips. This edition is an effort to show students
that a reconciliation is openly welcomed and to
in'orn . that control is necessary, but
not fro the SGA It's your newspaper, control
it. bi lon't stifle it
Government control discussed
By JACKIE STANCILL
rent issue ol ilks aboutthe : But ji
people wh
there is ji
themselves
?? - ?
wei to regulate
shui down the nation's presses
iple would give the government
hese are the V.gnew fans, the
plaud lus coercian. who believe
' i" Fasci who want to rid
.md discontent by
: rid eil gain i" quote
Vgnew is "exploiting the public
press, placing elements ol
nJ doubt in the minds "I the
wn.it news events li
Vith.mt freedi
press as supp.iit. the
?
betwee
? irovers
ilu
HiiiialeK die I S
structure ol oui othei freedoms would collapse
Vnh freedom ol the press as foundation, n
would he possible to build othei freedoms
where they do not exist now the Soviet
I nion foi example
I eedom ol the press means a free (low and
exchange ol ideas and information Freedom of
the press enables people to recognize where
thej stand in relation to all present and all
possible modes ol existence Freedom of the
press can take powei awa) from the
government and giv. powei to the people.
Student subscriptions to Fountainhead are
mandatory in this way our campus
newspapei differs from national newspapers.
But there aie way to supervise newspapei
expenditures without risking government
censorship Indeed. I ountainhead could be put
on a voluntary subscription basis
Hopefully all possible alternatives will be
ntainncad i cats discussed and debated in a new S(. election
'? ? and Hopefully this lime issues will be involved
lers based instead of personalities and looks
final quotation from Cronkite "But what
is to be done except to respect our freedom?
There is no such thine as a hole freedom
I ithei you are all frc oi you are not free "
Right .hi nd the truth shall nuke von free
ned
ess an
SGA fiist put stumbling block
I ountainhead and finally built ,
does not have
fountainhead
Wayne B. Eads
Managing Editor
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
David Landt
Business Manager
Gary Pndgen
Karen Blansf leld
Don Trausneck
I'd Baker
? .dents or East Ca'
a ?7834 Advertts
. sifted SI 00 for first 25 won
$10 00 per year
. News Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
3 0 Bo? 2516, GrrenviHe.
SI 80 per column inch
9 7 58 6366 Subset , I
l.apur
aroima University
The Forum
Cooperation
I" Fountainhead
Why is ii that we as college students can't
live togethei as normal humans? Ve. foi the
most part come to I ast Carolina
t niversity li get a substantial education to help
us in life later Is it thai some ot us are actually
acting no:
Recently. li Phil Dixon was slandered by a
court sun which proved to be insignificant He
has done a very fine job in the' Student
Government Association in the past Nnw as he
carries an even heavici load on him as the
university s SGA vice-president, someone tries
i" defame Mi Dixon by making an incident, a
racist scene Mi Dixon is a just individual He
shows ii prejudice in lus integrity It Mi
Dixon was partial in any mannei in his
everyday routine on the "campus surely
before now tins would have been evident to a
portion ol the students who would have taken
'is igainst him to see that he was not
reeled office in the SG
troublemakers and racists will accomplish
absolutely nothing in oui complex society as
responsible, intelligent United States citizens
Theonstitution ol the I nited States of
America provides equality foi every person in
this country It does not specify any coloi
eithei "Ii s always the white man who assaults
the black man In reality, though, the truth is
twisted halt "t ihe time We should not live as a
split nation undei Cod "divisible" with some
liberty and justice foi the black man and some
foi the white man. but as "one nation undei
God indivisible with liberty and justice foi all "
rhe necessity of ECU college students
cooperating w nh each othei shall stand out as a
mined effort, not to be stopped by any crude
protagonistic effort
Jimmy Smith
Common sense
T" Fountainhead
I appeal i" your common sense. The
editorials ol students previously printed in this
papei have been emotional, not rational. They
have cited the actions ol Phil Dixon and
Kenneth Galli way as strictly racist and radical.
Who is the guilty party? Can it be determined
fhe stories ol both parties seem to diffei so
vastly and yel does the last that one is black
and the othei is white really make ii a racial
problem
I feel that regardless of who hit whooi who
antagonized who it was handled poorly by both
parties Neithei one should lake full blame
regardless ol who "stai ted it
It one were insulted, would he not defend Ins
honoi in some mannei whethei the attackei be
black "i wlnie' Has there been any true
disi rimination against a black '
When i person lakes on a job, he is required
to keep ip with the dunes that go with this ob
Thus, the eheerleadei failed Actions ol two
men exchanging blow- as do little boys in
ii immai school is also a failure, but is it
enough blood? Although one should
hv blame : than the other, the
Fountainhead has caused n to appear that Phil
Dixon alom is whose blood the people sail foi
Did Phil Dixi inything you yourself would
not have '??? trn by oui mistakes and
from tins Mi Dixon should have learned that a
man in Ins positi . I ontrol Ins actions at
all tunes
I think li Dixon deserves the right to a
second chant - prove himsell as a man
worthy ol holding the position he now tills. He
has shown n, the past to be a good man for the
vice-presidency Let the future prove thai one
learns by his mistakes and that when you
elected Phil Dixon vice-president you made a
Helen Wilmer
Peace College
Jenkins'
I o Fountainhead
Concerning l)i Jenkins' speech to the
Veterans l)a gathering recently in Sew Hem.
Jenkins was obviously referring to Easi
i ii ilina's "w n SGA win : that "there
are some students who vc . !00 years
"i demot. ratu prim iples I u tainhead
stafl continued to exercise then right to strike
foi a free press. I)i Jenkins seemed to be
verbally attacking the S(, foi denying E( I
students then righi to have a free press tree
from government control as provided foi in
the last amendment "I oui greatonstitution
Later m the speech lenkins seemed to he
pointing a fingei at tl m . y nee again when
he said "theii actions retard not help social
changes
On the thei hand lenkin. strongly
defended the act tal , the I u tainhead
stall when he said. "I believe most sull t-are and
want a bettei life foi all Earliei in the day.
when an attempt wa I have the
Fountainhead stall arrested I'oi occupying theii
own offices. Jenkins called Fountainhead
Editoi bob I h. neii and assured him ihat no
anests would be made.
Jenkins said thai he was inj (o let the
maitei be settled through th : ; channels.
Subsequently, the Fountainhead stafl put into
circulation a petition to call anothei election.
The petition collected ovei 2.000 names in less
than 24 hours. A counter-petition to support
the SGA's stand was pui into circulation the
same day. but was 'full ol holes' and collected
so few names that it was given up.
Ihe stand that Jenkins appears to have taken
on tins issue may have a great influence in the
up-coming elections but more important is the
fact that l)i Jenkins has, as always, defended
and protected with great Mem the Constitution
ol the I mted States ol America and in
partieulai the I nsi Amendment's guarantee ol
the right to maintain a free press
I admire and praise you. )i Jenkins, t
taking the right stand in this controversial
matter.
Sincerely,
George Holmes
Hate in the air
To Fountainhead
Hey you people, there's hate in the air. A
white and black happened to lose then heads
and resort ol violence Don't add hate and lose
youi head too Give love and make this world
the heaven it is meant to be
You're lousing up my trip with all this hate
The coloi doesn't matter, it just makes the
world beautiful. I lus place is heaven oi hell.
whichevei is in youi mind, lee1 life Don't
complicate it h keeping your cool. Life is
beautiful when heaven is in youi mind let it
be.
Larry Mashburn
A member of the whole
ad on u.1.11' 7)
Forum policy
siud.ms and employees ol the t 'niversity aie
unjed to express theii opinions in The Forum.
I etteis should be concise and to the point.
I ettep. sli mid mil exceed 300 wok
1 h ? editoi i : 'serve ihe right to jdii u'l letters
for style i d errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name "t
the wntei Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld.
Spaee permitting. ever leltei to
I OUNTAINHEAD will be pri ited subject to
the ah. c procedures.
Signed articles m this page reflect the
opinions ol the write! and not necessarily those
FOI Ml llll Mi oi I ast Carolin;
I 'niversity
Page 8, Fountainhead, Monday. Novembei lo 1970
Mastering
the draft
By JOHN STRIKER and ANDREW SHAPIRO
H opy right l?70)
Names can be deceiving lake the "Public-
Information Office'YPIOl at Selective Service,
foi instance Ihe Pit) is really a "publii
relations" office It jusl happens to dispense
packaged information as its stock in trade
line public information has nevei been
closely associated with Ihe Selective Service
system During General Hershey's junta, the
draft remained, in his words, "one ol the besi
kepi secrets in America "Jusl this week. Public
Information Chiel ken Coffee told this
reporiei "While General Hershey reigned,
getting information from the PIO was like
ii ine to squeeze bld from a turnip
But the limes they .ue a-changing i the
insistence "t l)iurtis W Ian. directoi ol
Selective Service, the PIO is now instiument.il
in lui theime an "open door" policy As pan of
this unabashed public relations campaign, the
PIO on Ocl 2?, sent ovei 1.100 draft
counceling organizations a special leilei signed
by l)i Ian "Friends the letter begins.and it
goes on to "ttei certain "straightforward a
tactual" materials "ii the draft
I hese materials are prepared by Selective
Service and can be ordered free ol charge from
the Plo national Headquarters. Selective
Service System. 1724 I Street W
Washington. DC 20435 rhe materials include
five so-called "booklets" entitled 'Terspectives
on the Draft" (a general disc ussion). "II You're
Asked" (an abbreviated version ol
"Perspectives"), "Ihe Lottery "( 0 and
"Hardship Deferments
Although the "booklets" will noi be
published foi anothei month,youi reportei has
obtained page proofs tot each "booklet " (hese
proofs contain several legal emus Hopefully
they will be corrected befi final printing The
numbei "I inaccuracies may have been kepi
down because the "booklets" are soshorl The
"booklet" on "Hardship Determents foi
instance, is shortei than this column which
raises the question, when is a column a
"booklet" and v ice versa '
While the "booklets" are "factual" as the
PIO asserts, the facts are mostly nonfunctional
You simply cannoi use them lake one typical
example out ol many. "The Lottery" explains:
"H a man receives a very low numbei. his
chances ol being drafted aregreal If he receives
a very high numbei. his chances ol being
dialled are much less
"Facts such as these and they abound
are appalling understatements fhey might i
he so distressing it only the "booklets" were
longei A short "booklet" cannoi stand much
padding without becoming, in effect, even
shortei.
I inally the "booklets" overgeneralize
Considei the following discussion o a
Presidential appeal in "Perspectives on the
Draft" "You will receive anothei Notice of
Classification card afiei the state appeal board
has considered youi case I he vote ol the board
is recorded on the card If the vote is nol
unanimous, you have a right ol appeal to the
President from the date ot the appeal boaid
notice you have 30 days to inform youi local
board that ou wish to appeal to the
President " To begin with, all ol this
information all ol it is conveyed on the
back ol youi Notice ol Classification In fact.
youi wild is even more detailed because it also
tells you that a Presidential appeal must be
requested in w riting
H "Perspectives on the Draft" were really
detailed and useful, u would explain how i
obtain a Presidential appeal, even when the vote
"i the state appeal board is unanimous: how to
gei the state appeal board t" reconsidei its own
decision, before a Presidential appeal is taken,
and how and when lo submit a written
argument to the Presidential Appeal Board
I In- reportei believes that the PIO enroges in
sheet public relations whenevei it dispenses
condensed ovei simplified generalities Such
information is really non-information. It cannoi
be used Why. then, is it spewed forth? Because
the very ac ol communicating so-called "public
information" creates greatei receptivity foi the
role oi Selective Service in American society
That is public relations, not public information.
Any draft counseloi who finds something
new in the nve "booklets" had bettei turn in
his peace symbol He is noi qualified lo
counsel
Any legist,am who accepts at face value Ihe
statements made in the "booklets" is in
'rouble, lie will have swallowed a dangerous
s,r,n8 0 half-truths and misleading
generalizations
The draft law is noi pabium li cannoi be
reduced to a baby's formula In terms of sheei
complexity and interrelated problems, draft law
yields nothing to tax law oi securities law
Thai ,s why this reportei eo-authored
n-o-page hook on ihe draft and died n
M?tenng ,hc ?? - , ,K. inK
'fhlhc draft is io-mattej rhere a.e no
way measures worth risking No must
' , ? gel ? drafl and plan out sou,
l?7,Ve' C l0" '?" "Mastering
, " leV?? know more abotn ihe d.afi
' VT JraM Wdkl w Such an edge ,s
Ztl S0 Sckv,ivc We treats
?hildpU and vou
Pa.V llw price ? e ?, hrtHdv
and v otn mi
i
DR. NAEEM
Security Com
Volume II. Nui
Pe
A petition c
student legislal
the SGA will
Board to ascerl
The eourt
afternoon
Henry Gorh;
carrying the
because he fe
questions have
Gorham t
constitutional
want any pre-ti
However, he
ihe student
concerning
petitions.
He explain
complaint mas
have been viol
dean of men.
refeis the eoni
general, whiel
appropriate iic
"It a petitii
petition is uni
itself would
Gorham.
He eontinut
of the student
welfare ol l
interest
Bob Whit lev
the petition w
hold the re-el
Christmas noli
However, h
the petition in
Board.
Whit ley sat.
because il sho
side of the issi
?? feel like
body had a i
both sides.
misconception
explained Win
Ihe pen
Fountainhead
dispute betwc
Mi Bob Whit
Student Gove
P.O. Box 245
Greenville. S
Deai Mr. Whil
I am m reet
"Recent d
students have
support the r
Legislature
According
petition to f
Committee to
Complaints
petition whiel
to dueet such
he referred to
enjoin and to
Until the h
relevant to th,
election will b
Editor's note I
the second para!
"A new elect
ptesent student