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Visitation shot down by Board of Trustees
? lii' ECU Board ol rruttees "Ideally
cancelled visitation here yetterday, In response
lo the decision by the lull board. Attorney
.eiiei.il Robert Morgan, Chairman of the
Board, replied why he though) the decision was
made 'The board thought it would infringe on
the lights ol othei students this has been
the problem at othei schools "
As to whethei the "disturbances hurt the
chances ol visitation, Morgan said. "The
disturbances didn't really make any difference.
but they sure didn't help " Morgan would not
comment as to whether his own personal
opinions were in accord with the decision of
the board
tt W ray lor, who proposed the motion to
stand by the I xecutlve Committee's earlier
decision to cancel visitation would only say.
"Everybody's got then own personal opinion
and that's mire
The only board member that cast a
dissenting vote to Taylor's motion was David
Whichard, owner anil publisher ol "The Dally
Reflector Whichard commenting on the
board's decision s.iymg, "There were a lot of
reasons thai I voted against the motion
Rob Luisana
(Photo by Ron Mann)
Howevei he would go no farther into the
reasoning behind his decision but he offered
these remarks about the future of visitation.
"The Boaid will continue to look into this
mattei as it does all ol those that are of interest
to the I Iniversit)
In answer 10 the question as to what the
students co,ild Jo about getting the boatd to
change the decision at a later date, Whichard
said, "The best thing that the students can do is
abide In the decision of the board lie also
stated that letters from parents would be good
as "public opinion always means a lot
l)i ten Jenkins remarked hat "The board
acted in the best interests of the State of North
Carolina, and I will carry out the orders of the
hoard
Jenkins also stated that the visitation
question will undoubtably come up in the
future. Jenkins was asked what he would do if
the students had a vote to establish visitation,
would he (Jenkins) bring it up to the Board'1
Jenkins replied, "The board would tell me to
stay out of it He went on to say "If I had
entertained the motion today they would have
told me that I was out of order
Two of the student leaders ol the drive for
increased visitation, Rob Luisana and Glenn
Croshaw. were questioned immediately
following the meeting.
Luisana said. "Throughout history most all
of the wats have been caused by decisions like
the board made today; one group trying to
impress morality on another. You would think
that people that have lived as long as most of
the board members would have known this
Luisana seemed frustrated and continued.
"Dr. Jenkins and Robert Morgan are jackasses
He went on to say of Morgan. "His (Morgans)
chief function as Chairman ol the Board of
Trustees is the wellare of the University During
the last four weeks he ran the risk of violence
by not getting off his ass and calling a special
meeting, today's meeting was a regularly
scheduled meeting
President of the student body, Glenn
Croshaw, looked visibly shaken at the decision
As to why the visitation policy failed, Croshaw
said, "first the board had already decided
before our story was heard, and second, I really
believe they thought they were doing the right
thing " Croshaw said that he felt nothing that
Jenkins could have done today would have
done any good.
"I can't understand the decision Croshaw
continued. "The disturbances definitely had
something to do with the decision. Lven though
a great number were found innocent the
headlines of a riot, given out by the News
Bureau didn't help at all. I was stunned at the
lack of logical explaination on the part of the
boatd members who voted for it (cancellation
of visitation)
Asked about the students next course of
action Croshaw replied. "I think every student
here has got to decide in his own mind what the
decision means to him. We are lobbying to
defeat the bill presented Monday to kill all
visitation. If we don't stop that there" never be
any visitation
He said that the decision of the board,
"damaged the faith of every student in the
University We attempted every possible means
from the boycott to a logical presentation to
the board but the answer was the same
As to whether he supported some of the
students cries for action such as sleeping on the
Mall. Croshaw replied, "I'll support action by
them, but I'm not sure it will do anything,
probably it won't I'd like to emphasize if the
students lose their unity there really is no hope
lor ever achieving anything, not just visitation
Protesters crushed
Mayday is over
Annual protestors' hopes of rekindling
guerrilla style efforts to half the nation's
government disintegrated today and the
Pentagon began w ithdrawing 4.000 troops from
the sieeis and bridges ot the capital.
Wholesale .inests of more than 7.000 persons
Monday appeared to have broken the back oi
inned three days of disruptions.
As the Marines, paratroopers and other
ledeul iroops began uithdiawing from the
capital police reported .mother 200 arrests had
been made today as demoralized bands of
young people wandeied the streets apparently
leaderless and without design
The federal iroops who had moved into the
citj at the height ol the disorders were pulled
back lo staging positions in the suburbs. But
there was no move to return to their bases the
I0.000 iroops who had been mobilied during
the weekend
The disengagement of troops still left
thousands ol police to watch warily over the
city.
Rush hour traffic, lighter than usual. moed
smoothly.
Protest organizers who had promised to send
10.000 persons into the streets today talked of
a midday march on the Justice Department
Cliarges of disorderly conduct, obstructing
traffic, loitering or unlawful assembly were
lodged against most of those anested today
although several older well-dressed pedestrians
were arrested for jaywalking and hauled off in
police paddy wagons.
Police vehicles did more to cause brief traffic
jams than did the demonstrators. Said one
longhaired youth "Everything has broken
down today . . some people are out of it
SGA sponsors
Abortion loan studied
A Stiideni Government Association bill that
would establish .i loan loi ECU coeds needing
an abortion is hemg studied by the
Appropriations Committee to be presenied to
the legislature in the future
This hill, submitted by ex-Day Student
Representative John Fulton, would allot $1600
i .i lumi from which coeds could borrow up to
$400 loi an abortion. To qualify for a loan the
coed must submit a written statement from a
doctor confirming her pregnancy and a
statement ol hei intent to use the money for an
abortion
the ttudenl is then given six months to pay
back the money with no interest. Those
Students under the age of 21 must have
someone co-sign the loan.
When questioned abouta coed's concern to
keep the loan pnvate. Fulton said he did not
see my problem hie as information on it would
only he in the SGA records. He claimed that
the SGA records are usually not kept foi more
than two ye.ii
A problem could arise because it would be
on her record if the student failed to pay back
the money within the given time, said Fulton
Admittedly, he said, six months is not much
time to pay back $400 but he stated that some
compromise must be met in order to get any
funds at all
Fulton predicts two majoi problems in the
p.ivs.ige id the bill the lirst concerns money,
since $l.t)00 is a large sum and the
Appropriations Committee wants tobe assured
" repayment He believes that the question is
not of money but of helping someone with
problems
In addition. Fulton stated that legal
technicalities must be worked out so that the
university could not be sued if injury or illness
to the coed resulted from the abortion.
Originally the abortion fund idea came from
an article printed in the Fountainhead that told
of a similar loan system that was set up at the
University of Maine.
Fulton does not see the action as the SGA
taking a stand on the controversial moral issue
of abortions. He explained his view as, "The
SGA is not condoning abortions but merely
supplying money, no moral stand pro or con is
involved
Glen Croshaw president of the SGA, fully
supports the bill. He believes that students and
the cominuntiy should face the fact that the
problem is there and both must "not turn their
heads but face it
Administrative and community disapproval is
expected by Croshaw. If the SGA gets back
complete administration ol their own funds
these problems will not be as difficult to
overcome, he says.
Emphasizing the fact that the University is
not offering a referral service but only a loan
fund, Croshaw hopes that the loan fund will
work in conjunction with Rl AL's aboruon
referral service
Croshaw believes that the bill will have no
problems being passed by the legislature and
hopes to see it voted upon before the end of
this school year
GLENN CROSHAW TALKS to the Board of Trustees
about the problems of visitation. Seated second from the
(Photo Dy Ujrry G'bion)
bottom right is Mr. Henry Belk who suffered from an
apparent heart attack after the meeting.
ountainhead
. and the truth ?hai nake vou free'
une II, Number SI'(??ecimlle, Northa mi.u
mmTF?
Contest rips off students
(Copyright 1971. F? itdnhajd Newio?p?r)
Officials from the campus radio static
WECU, said that the were "disturbed" out j
recent promotional campaign that the station
has been sponsoring
International Advertisers contacted Jim
Davis, general manage VI CU, to ask if the
tion would be interested in sponsoring a
"Magic Question Gai
Davis said he was told the campaign had been
run with success athapel Hill
"At the time thai we signed the contract
with International Vd Users, we followed OUl
normal check-out p ceedure as is standaid
procedure
Daws
for all .tamihar clients said
North Carolina at Chapel
The llniversm
Hill's campus rad? station, WCAR, was
contacted, explained Davis because they were
currently sponsoring the same promotional
campaign
W( K said, according to Daus. that they
were "completely satistied with all pluses ii
the promotion "
"Seseral weeks later said Daws, "we
earnedthal W( had experienced some
problems, and we were -it course disturbed at
the prospect i I the same thing happening in
Greenville
The campaign method is to call persons at
random in the Greenville phone directory and
jsk j question I: the person answers the
question correctly, he is entitled to purchase a
coupon booklet winch i advertised to be worth
oei1 50 m merchandise services and gilts
ording I one person who was contacted
by International Advertisers, Victoria Gahagn,
ujy tells the contacted person that if
they answer the question, "What well known
Fulghum makes
recommendations

L
Dean of Womei t'aioKn Fulghum
approached the Board I Trustees in its meeting
Wednesdaywith the recommendations of the
Women's Residence Council concerning
self-limiting dormitories on the ECU campus,
and met with favorable response
Fulghum, in behalf ol women residents,
proposed the idej of sell limiting dorms
beginning tall quartei of next ye.i In hei
beginning remarks to the Board she said that
due to things like equal rights and the change
of the women's role today she felt such
proposals as that ol self-limiting dorms were
good.
Fulghum said she was"vety proud" ol the
WRC and all n had done Slating that even it
she and the Council disagreed upon things that
they could aiwass find a suitable compromise
and that she backed them in this proposal and
felt it was " in the best interest of the women
residents
She continued b saying that she saw the
issue of such dorms as just "another added
responsibility" loi 'he women students
Fulghum said she saw no teal correlation
between the visitation issue and this proposal
because these type dorms would put all the
responsibility on the individual A gul would be
limiting hei sell, not the othei s ol hei place ol
residence.
Dean Fulghum explained to the Board that
these type dorms would not be run like ttlOM
oi the men on the Hill "We will still have the
doims locked jt the same time they arc locked
now she said "Admittance will be in security
guard .md aftei entering lo; the night there will
b the continuous tie
t and in throughoui the night
I he rule will not apply to freshmen women
but only to juniors -md seniors Sophomores
will be included il they have a 2 0 8V?
"Tin decision ol the tune a gul willcome in
will be that oi hei own 01 between she and hei
parents Fulghum continued
Questions om the Board membeis
wed Fulghl . s remarks
i hairman Robert Morgan .iskcu t ulghu.ni it
the proposal was bemg made because all othei
schools had such doims oi because she lelt it
was tiulv in the best interest ol the women
n sidents
I ulgluim replied with statements remtotcing
hei jppiosal ol the past conduct ol the women
and the WRC in such areas and said she
definitely lelt it was in the best interest of the
women students and the institution as a whole
tnothei member asked more about the
admittance by the security guard Fulglnitii said
propei Identification would be
necessary-college ID oi activity card
motion io approve the plan came with no
lurther debate unanimous vote resulted,
thereby assuring self-limiting bouts tor next
fall
product is 'good to the last drop'?' they win
the booklet
I answered the question correctly said
Gahagn "and was told that I was gOI
receive a lot ot tre"e prizes
"They mentioned that I would have to pa)
SI4ci tor the booklet Whet. I jskedwhat it
wjc foi the representative who came ti
dorm to sell me the booklet said that she 'had
no idea
Gahagn sard that alter she had been
"pressured" into purchasing the coupon
booklet, she tound that some ot the coupons
had e prred in April
Gahagn purchased the booklet Maj
"I never gOI a chaticf to sa that I didn'l
want to buy the thing, she saiu " I hi
who called me sounded like a record
Mike I dwaids. another purchase- ot the
Checkbooks, said that he tried to use- one ot ilk-
coupons to pay loi a meal at the Pirates I able
"When I went up to pav loi my supper, they
(the Pirates Table) told me that they wouldn't
accept the coupon because they hadn't sic:
contijet with the company said I dw.ods
He continued. "This whole thing is on
rip-o'
Davis said. "Since we had a contiad ii: :
we had no alternative but to continue with the
promotion I might also point out that no
member ol the W1 stafi is duectly involved
in the sale oi distribution the hooks
si, Presidi ? i Glenn t rowshaw said that he
thinks International advertisers are ' a bunch ol
oks
He said. "They're coming to college towns
because Students are more gullable to this type
ol mmmick I would urge the students who
ate called not lo bin the books"
Davis said that the agreement thai he signed
with Jim Carson, an international Advertisers
representative said that persons who purchased
the books could receive a refund lor it it the)
contact international Advertisers within 10
da s alter sale ol the book
Thonen trial set
The University Board trial oi Riibert
rhoneu, editoi ot Fountainhead has been
scheduled loi 3 JO p 11 Monday, N j ki m the
Legislature Room
Thoien b charged with the publication ol
material deemed "abusive, vulgai and obscene"
lo 1 Cl President Lc Jenkins and the office ol
president.
The charges stemmed from the printing oi a
letter in the newspapei column Forum'
written by William Schell
Thonen received a summons he healing
yesterday, signed by SGA Attorney General
Henry Gorham Thonen is being delended by
Rick Atkins
The hearing will be open to the public
y
ot "no
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own in
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stiee I
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isiaiice
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rtquish
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it.

I ountainhead I hursday M.is 6, 1971
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Newsweek representative addresses ECU audience
Campus briefs
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Lesher defends Calley verdict
Agrees on school
By HOLLY FINMAN
i s t d 11 i
"Don't forget about I ieutenani Callej
we saw something very ugly in ourselves thai
week warned Stephen Lesher. Atlanta Bureau
t fuel foi Newsweek
I ighty pei cent ol the Vmerican public
objected to the verdict of guilt) foi li William
Calley, accused .i killing civilian women,
children and the aged ai My I ai
HEART )F FACISM
Objection to the verdict came not onl from
one pjnuiii.ii group, said Lesher, who spoke to
?ui audience here Monday nighi People of all
kinds joined togethei to voice theii disseni
rheii objection shows thai beneath a
democrats exterior, there beats .t heart of
lascism in the l nited States
Some Americans objected to the verdict
because the) thought othei officers were
involved who u ughl to trial, he viid
"Bui then is no theory ol law thai I know of
thai says that il three men rob a bank and only
one is caught, he can't be mod until the othei
two j;o caught
"( alley w md he admitted firing on
men. women .nI children at a range of five
leet He should he punished and sentenced for
it I eshei said
: Ian m war, hut even in wai there
vern behavioi Calley's training
did not lend itsell to propei behavioi at l I ai
"He was taught that the Vietnamese are
and slant eyes The ingrained altitude
amoni ps and Americans that the
Vietnamese are not real people who can he
: to is an excuse foi iolence he said
We use violence .is Westerners to spread
lesusC We killed in his name. We also use
violence to promote our political dogma
I eshei continued
"Violence is used against people who aie
different al home and abroad
Leshei pointed out that no nation is immune
from fascism and the forces that took German)
in the '30's Americans must look inside
themselves foi something more glorious than
military victory
"We must look foi the old words like love
and peace he said
Military victory is upheld In the United
States as a glorious cause "Just because it's out
cause doesn t make it the best cause
"We are guiltv of chauvinism and rascism
he accused "lh.ii is win the American people
reacted as they did against Calley's erdict We
think we cannot lose a war Presidents don't
want to lose a ?ai while they are in office
Answering a student's question Lesher said.
"o inattei what kind ol society Calley was a
product of, there is still a law. if not morality,
to prevent people like (alley from killing
unarmed, unresisting victims. Most of the other
soldiers with Calley that das did not participate
in the killings One man said. "They weren't
bothering me
?CALLEY WASN'T INNOCENT'
When people call "scapegoat that assumes
that the accused is innocent but is taking the
guilt of some highei tanking official, he said
"Calley wasn't innocent He was asked if he
realized that people would die if he pulled the
trigger and he said 'yes ' That is grounds for
premeditated murder m the military
"Calley was a loser he continued. "He told
psychiatrists that in grammar school he sat
beside the music teacher and turned pages ui
some kind ol effort to gam attention.
"He dunked out of junior college and
A member ot the University
of North Carolina Board of
Trustees has urged the
development of a two-year
medical school at ECU
Cameron Weeks ol Iarboro,
who was elected chairman ot a
citizens' steering committee to
study medical school needs at
ECU, said the committee has
unanimously decided that a
two-year school is to the state's
best interests.
Weeks said the committee
feels a one-year program will
do nothing to alleviate the
critical health manpower needs
of the state or eastern N.C.
Membership oi the ECU
steering committee includes
doctors from Tar Heel cities as
far west as Greensboro.
The most complete program
of medical education for the
state, they say, is for ECU
students to be able to receive
their clinical training at all the
medical schools in the state.
Weeks said the committee
feels that implementing a
two-year school would be a
more logical approach. A
two-year school would allow
the state to present a package
program In medical education,
because Duke and
Bowman-Gray, as well as the
University of North Carolina,
would be included.
Chemistry seminar set
STEPHEN LESHER, Atlanta Bureau
Chief for Newsweek, spoke here Monday
night about the impact of the Calley trial
(Photo by Susan Holnvlll)
on the American public. He feels alarm
at the militaristic trend the U.S. is
taking.
Dr. Dale W Margeium.
professor of Chemistry at
Purdue University will present
a seminar Friday. May 7 at 3
p.m. in room 206 Flanagan
The topic for Margerum's
lecture will be "Proton and
Ligand Exchange Kinetics of
Pcptidc Complexes of Copper
and Nickel
Everyone is invited to
attend
Officers elected
finished almost at the bottom of Officer's
Candidate School. But he was made an officer
and sent to Vietnam. He said that he always
wanted to be in the thick of the action. He said
he wanted to be close to his unit in action. But
the day 'he unit suffered the most casualties he
was with ; is prostitute girl friend. He was never
at the right place at the right tune Lesher
said.
One student asked Lesher if he would admit
that values like Calley's are drilled into soldier's
brains. He replied, "War creates a situation in
which killing can occur easily. But society must
create laws and punishment for killing
The ECU chapter of Phi
Upsilon 0micron honorary
home economics fraternity has
elected new officers and
initiated 27 new members for
the 1971-7: academic year
New officers are Carolyn
McColl. president; Linda Sloan.
vice-president; Sandra
McCullen, secretary; Lee
Bearden, treasurer. Patricia
Haney. reporter, and Rachel
Welborne, chaplain
Phi Upsilon Omicron,
founded in 1909, attempts to
advance home economics and
to be of service to the
profession.
May Day activities draw to close ,7000 arrested in D.C.
Serves as judge
By JAMES HORD
"It the government won: stop the war. then
we'll stop the government
' the May I rock
test rally held on the grounds
Was Monument and the banks of
the Potomac Kiwi
lents, hippies, yippies, radicals, and other
anti-wai protesters flocked to Washington to
begin two weeks oi anti-wai activity, among
which included "massive non violent action and
civil disobedience" aimed at disrupting the
government
They came in old jalopies. Volkwagons,
campers, convei ted school buses, and one group
same in a hearse They broughl with them
tents, sleeping bags, blankets, army surplus
equipment, wood, food and wine Official
estimates placed the crowd sue at around
100
Rennie Davis oneol the first speakers, urged
U.S. t ipportinjj the rhieu-Ky
regime in South Vietnam and called for an
immediate withdrawal of all I S troops He
Videly cheered and applauded throughout
vecll
GUERRILLA THEATER'
N t fa away, on the mall near the reflecting
pool, a rendition of "guerrilla theater" wa
being held Nixon was being protrayed as "the
mad bomber" whose solution to any problem
was saturated bombing One problem deeply
ied the Nixon impersonator, however, and
that was as he told his cronies, "the re-election
ol me ' He was also worried because Ins silent
majority had been too silent lately
)"ng his cronies were "Laird man" and
"Bug Man ' "Bug Man" was a mad scientist
who was dressed in a white .ape and was
running around spraying everybody with mace
lie remarked that "ni technologically
impossible" and he would find a way to "spray
everything as long as the defense contracts
kept on oming ' "laud Man" was dressed in a
red cape and personified the "supermen' ol the
defense establishment
From talking with some of the people
present, one is made more aware of the
diversity of backgrounds and reasons for
coming to DC First there was the 16-year-old
from Colorado who classifies himself as a
"professional runaway He is standing on a
street corner bumming nickels and trying to get
people to stay in D.C. and participate in next
week's civil disobedience.
Then there was the bearded ex-college
student from New York who spent the winter
in a log cabin in Vermont, and who is going to
spend the summer plowing fields and planting
crops in Mississippi.
Also, there was the guy from Buffalo who
organized and marched in several hunger
demonstrations. The money raised has been
used to help a soul-food farm in the South, and
to help feed the hungry in Peru.
REAL REVOLUTIONARIES'
But the real revolutionaries were located
inside the plywood barricades surrounding the
stage This was the nerve center of the
organization and the people here appeared to
be veteran organizers and demonstrators. Their
hair was much longer and their dress more
hiarre than the other demonstrators outside
the barricade Also, then protest buttons were
much harsher in tone and content.
Among their ranks was a bearded lawyer who
wore a Viet Cong Hag as an armband Inside the
star was written "legal aid
Inside the medical aid station, a group of
volunteer medics were sitting around talking.
One stated that there had not been too many
"bad trips" today He attributed this to the
good weather. "When there is bad weather he
stated, "people seem to be more depressed and
this causes more 'bad trips
Outside in the crowd, rumors were
circulating that some "bad acid" was being
passed around. The speaker on the PA system
announced that whether the person passing
around the 'bad acid" is "with the FBI or not.
he's still a pig
The cops throughout the affair were tolerant
When they rode by, thev would flash the peace be sincere in their protest of the war. The real
!y"0.1, test ot the'f peacefulness and sincerity will
All in vain, it was a day ol peaceful festivity come this week when they attempt to shut
which took on a holiday-like atmosphere. Most down the government by use of "non-violent
of the people were good natured and seemed to direct action and civil disobedience
Demonstrators clash with police
during Capital peace protests
Dr Betty Jane Corwin.
associate professor of
psychology recently served as
one of a panel of three judges
in a national competition of
student research proposals in
psychology.
Corwin, along with
psychologists from George
Washington University and San
Fernando Valley State College
decided the winners of
monetary awards from entries
in the 1971 Psi Chi psychology
society Research Award
Competition
Corwin holds degrees from
Indiana. Chicago and Ohio
State Universities
Night class schedule
WASHINGTON (AP) - With a force buckled
by more than 10.000 arrests and their strategy
twice dissolved by massive police action,
antiwar protestors still hadn't given up today
Congress was the new target.
Militant leaders exhorted a diehard following
many suffering hunger and fatigue to a march
on the Capitol for a noon rally similar to one
waged at the Justice Department Tuesday in
which, 2.000 persons were arrested.
HOLD CONGRESS HOSTAGES'
Rennie Davis, himself just released from jail
on S5.000 bond, vowed at a Tuesday night
planning session to "hold the Congress hostages
until they end the war
Although neither Davis nor other organizers
had said what tactics would be employed it was
clear most were not anxious for a third text of
their guerrilla-like design to close streets and
government facilities.
Protesters had intended Tuesday to tie up
the city's traffic circles but ran into an even
stiffer pre-emptive show of force by police and
long lines of the battle-dressed military troops
than they had Monday when some 7,000 of
their numbers were arrested.
At the Capitol Republican senators made
today's threatened march an occasion for
applauding the police and scoring the
demonstrators, A half dozen GOP senators
including leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania
scheduled speeches.
"Despite their boasting said Sen. William
Brock, R-Tenn "the anarchists found
themselves not only outflanked but outwifled
He said the demonstrators had failed be cause
Presidnet Nixon "made it perfectly clear that
neither he nor the government of the United
Stated was going to be intimidated and we were
not
NIXON COMMENDS POLICE
Nixon had reiterated Tuesday his
commendation,of police authorities and added
praise for government workers who stayed on
the job.
So imposing was the authorities'upper hand
Tuesday that most of the antiwar youths had
chosen to ignore their street blocking mission
moving on instead to the rally at he Justice
Department.
Still about 685 were arrested for attempting
traffic tieups - many were charged with
blocking sidewalks instead of streets although
even those cases were much more docile than
Monday's activity.
On that day demonstrators blocked roads
with cars, threw nail-studded boards and other
debris and drew several tear gas attacks in
clashes with police
In typical action Tuesday, police ordered any
group larger than three or four to disperse
particularly if they were near a key
intersection. "Go the other way" officers
would shout and in most cases they did.
The ECU Division of
Continuing Education has
announced the summer
schedule for the evening
college for adults There will be
one eight-week session for the
evening program during the
summer.
Registration will be held in
Erwin Hall, first floor, June 7
and 8, from 8 am to 7 p.m.
Classes will begin at 6:30 p.m
Monday. June 7 and Tuesday
June 8.
The program is particularly
designed for those students
who are unable to enroll as
regular day students Countl
in drama and speech, history,
mathematics, philosophy, and
sociology will be offered
These are beginning courses
(freshman and sophomore) and
open to interested and
qualified students. The classes
will meet two nights each
week
Students over 2! years of
age are not required to take an
entrance examination to enroll
in this program respective
students who have never
enrolled at ECU should
apply as soon as possible.?
Veterans may use Gl
benefits while attending
Veterans who take one 5
quarter hour class can receive
hall the allowance for full-tune
students
Tuition cost is $12 per
quarter hour for N.C. residents
Detailed information about
the evening college is available
by telephoning or visiting
Heiman D Phelps, associate
dean of Contuiumg Education,
"i Erwin Hall on the ECU
campus
Kissinger wins grant
Beveny Ann Kissinger,
senior in the School of Art. has
been awarded a $2500
graduate non-teaching
assistant ship from the
University of Georgia at
Athens, where she wdl begin
graduate studies in the fall
An interior design major.
Kissinger will continue in a
Master of Fine Arts program in
interior design
Buccaneer plans initiation Bearden on panel
Carnival highlights IFC week ?f annual fall distribution
THE DUNKING BOOTH drew much the Carnival
attention at the second annual IFC Toss, Penny
Carnival held Wednesday. Featured at Cans.
(Photo by Rots Mann)
were luch booths as Ring
Pitch and Knock Over The
The only major change in the handling of the
1970-71 Biiecaneer this year will be a switch to
fall delivery Hie yearbook will be given out at
tall registration, according to Fay Shoffner.
co-editor ol the yearbook.
Shoffnei sid that all major universities have
gone to fall delivery for yearbooks. Since the
yearbook wu late last year necessitating tall
delivery Shoffnei leels that this would be the
best time to initiate regular fall delivery.
A iiiaj.ii jilvantage of fall delivery is that it
allows the (tjfl t0 incU(jt. the spring sports of
the current year. In this issue last spring's sports
will be leit out because it would be impossible
to include both 1970 spring sports and 1971
spring sports Shoffner says that the Buccaneer
stall expects a little "hassle" from the athletic
department on this account but that it is
necessary in order to start a standard policy.
Another change is in the summer budget
Shoffner has asked tor salaries for staff
members who will, be working during the
summer months The salaries will not be as
much as they are during the regular school year
because there is not as much work to be dorle.
Shoffner said that this is the first time salaries
have been requested in the summer budget for
the yearbook
The Buccaneer is well within its budget this
year In order to save money, there has been a
change m type f0, the printing Last year a type
not normally used by the printing company was
used and cost an extra SI000. This year
standard type will be used for the book
according to Shoffner.
Another budget cutter is the use of more

color prints in place of color transparencies.
The prints are $64 cheaper than the
transparencies, but are harder to use. Color
prints must be almost perfect in order to print
clearly. This year the Buccaneer had the
services of Joe Brannon and John Saunders.
"Their work is fantastic said Shoffner. She
hopes that the yearbook will get extra points
from the Associated Collegiate Press for
photography this year.
There is quite a bit of color in this year's
book, which is equally distributed throughout
each section, according to Shoffner, who adds
that this will add to the overall appearance of
the book.
The only problem with the staff this year has
been the absence of Donna Dixon, the editor of
the Buccaneer Because she is student teaching
this quarter. Dixon is not able to be here to
work on the Buccaneer. Shoffner and Gary
McCollough were appointed co-editors in
Dixon's absence. "It was a lot of pressure
taking over and tying up loose ends, but
everything is okay now said Shoffner.
The entire staff this year has had experience
working with the Buccaneer According to
Shoffner all the work has been going very well
and she is "real pleased" not only with the
quality of the work but also with the fact that
everyone has met their deadlines
There is one more deadline of five pages due
June 5. During the summer the proofs will be
coming in periodically for approval. Delivery of
the yearbook is expected during the last of
August
, Dr. James H Bearden, dean
of the School of Business will
join a panel discussion of Tar
Heel environmental problems
Thursday night The hour-long
program will be broadcast on
the statewide University of
North Carolina Television
system May 6 at 9 p.m.
The program, "Changing
Views on Environment ,s ,he
first of a new public affairs
Violin recital set
?eriei called North Carolina
lies, originating in the
C,hapel Hill SIudlo 0f
University Television.
Alter the discussion has
b"n opened, telephoned
questions will be invited from
'hroughout the state via
collect long distance calls.
Th's is the first of eight
Programs in the North Carolina
Issues series on University
lelevision
Nancy Scarborough
violinist, will be presented in a
junior recital Thursday, May 6
at 8:15 p.m. in the School of
Music Concert Studio.
She will be assisted by
pianists Barbara Caspar Sylvia
Tunnell and Louise Hassell and
by c,elllsl Barbara Smith in the
Performance of works by
Beethoven and Brahms.
Ini addition to pr,vate studies
?j K I'toward the Bachelor ot
Music degree in performance,
she haS perfinneil W,() fhf
ttU Symphony Orchestra
Receives appointment
Dr. Dennis Roberts, assistant
professor of psychology, has
been appointed assistant Book
Reviews Editor for the journal
Educational and
Psychological Measurement "
His appointment becomes
effective this fall
Roberts is the author and
co-author ol about .15
published articles and
monographs about the
psychology ol education
He holds advanced degrees
from Florida State University
and
was a member of the
giaduate faculty of the
University 0 roronto before
joining the ECU faculty in
1970
'

m
r Heel cities as
isboro.
iplete program
;ation for the
, is for ECU
ible to receive
ning at all the
n the state.
he committee
plementing a
would be a
approach. A
would allow
ent a packa.n-
cal education,
u k e and
s well as the
?rth Carolina
J
to
Tar River Poets'
awarded grant
Mmrsdav Mav ti. 1971. Fountainhead, Page '
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Stati w tiler)
"Tai Kiv i Poets the 10th issue of the ECU
Poetry Forum Series, was recently awarded a
grant hv the North Carolina Arts Council.
According to Vernon Ward, director of the
Poetry Forum, the $300 grant will be used for
poetiy awards and payment of poets next year
I he Poetry Forum has heen in contact with
the North Carolina Arts Council for several
Vl " Mid ?? I "They became familial with
our publications, and we were asked by them to
apply tor a giant
Since the Poetry Forum is financed mainly
through the University budget, the grant will
be used to encourage North Carolina poets.
"We'll probably use the money to award
prizes to contributors In a special issue next
year said War J
The current issue of "Tar River Poets" has
been designated "The Williams Stafford Issue
and contains examples of Stafford's poetry.
"William Stafford is the consultant in poetry
in English t" the Library of Congress Ward
explained "This is the highest honor the
government can give an American poet it's
something like being Poet Laureate of England
He decides what kind of English poetry the
Library of Congress is going to select.
"These are original poems he continued,
"and haven't been published elsewhere We're
really honored to have William Stafford's work
in our publication "
According to Ward, the reason for including
a guest poet is to atttact attention to the work
of Poetry Forum members
"The guest poet attracts people to the
publication, and as they read on. they may look
over the work of the members. Except for the
one guest poet, all the rest belongs to Poetry
Forum members
Ward has been working with the Poetry
Forum since I?n0. when he first became a
member.
"That was the very year that the Poetry
Forum was founded he said, "and except for
the time I was in graduate school at the
University of North Carolina, I've been a
'?ember since
Ward has been the group's director for the
last three years. Prior to that, he had
co-directed with Dr Walter Blackstock.
"The Poetry Forum is open to everyone who
cares to come students, faculty members,
townspeople from time to tune people even
come from out of town, from Tarboro and
Washington, to attend our meetings "
The current issue of "Tar River Poets"
contains a variety of contributors "The issue
has poetry by Richard Capps said Ward, "who
works for the Social Security Board and is not
connected with the University; Kathleen
Baumwart. an ECU senior now doing her
student teaching. Joseph Dauginan.an assistant
professor in the German department. Douglas
McReynolds. who teaches English here. Mike
Kovachevich. a philosophy major; and Karen
Dawes and Faye Goodwyn. both freshmen "
One oi Ward's own works is also included in
the publication.
"We send more than 600 copies free to
publishers oi poetry in English throughout the
world he said "This gives publishers a chance
to see poetry by our own local poets. As a
result oi this, some members of the Poetry
Forum have been asked to submit manuscripts
for publication
Fylnn evokes feelings with music
BRIAN FLYNN (R) and Tom Gordon gave
a concert at the Union Coffeehouse Tuesday
night in a performance sponsored by the Fine
Arts Committee. Flynn, who is a psychology
By JOHN WALLACE
R eviews Editor)
Brian Flynn sang Tuesday night in the
University (nion Coffeehouse about simpler
times, about friendship, and about feelings The
lyrics of his own songs were as rich and
haunting as his voice.
A sense of melancholy ran through words
like "trying to fit my loneliness into rhymes,
rhymes without a reason and in songs like
"It's The Little Things That Set My Mind To
Dreaming and "Mountain Day "
He incorporates the most modern aspects ot
our existence with the most human ones.
Chrome rimmed mirrors reflect feelings that are
passing through us as we see the landscape
receding behind us
He sang about the old lessons, the old truths
One sensed in his songs the feeling of a
generation that longs t" return to the land, to
an uncluttered hie In John Denver's "Country
Road the country roads take me home to
the place where I belong " I he place could be a
town in the country or perhaps a commune
In ballads such as "Ella Speed" and
"Jacqueline Flynn and his lead guitarist, Tom
Gordon, played well together. They gave one a
sense of ease that comes from truly fine artists
(Pnoto by Gjrry (Dm i
instructor here, and Gordon, will perform again
tonight at 8 and 9 p.m. in Union 201. Both
shows will be free.

I SEE YOU - "Little Murders" director Joseph
Stockdale (R) explains the system of doorlocks and
peeholes used in the show to Jim Slaughter, who plays
Carol Newquist in the production. Ti
comedy, which plays nightly May 12
available at the McGinnis Auditorium box
ckets for the
15, are now
office.
Poco produces new sound
By WILLIAM SCHELL
(Start Writer)
Each group has two
personalities, one on stage and
one off. Richie Furay can't
play guitar well, he doesn't
write really great material, nice
but not great. What Furay has
is a smashing one stage
presence. The only word for
Rkhie on stage is dynamic. He
reels outacontrol across the
stage jumping up and down,
urging on the rest of the band
Rkhie is a fuse that needs an
audience to set him off and
Richie in turn sets off Poco
Poco's earlier studio efforts
were fairly drab, but
"Dehverin puts Poco on live
and that's the way they come
on best There is a whole new
approach taken to 'You'd
Better Think Twice" with
accoustic guitars and Grantham
using brushes on the drums
The role of lead guitar is
shared, on this as on most ol
the numbers, between Jim
Messina and Rusty Young. Jim
Messina plays good solid leads
that reflect his west Texas
background, heavy in
blues-country.
Young plays steel guitar and
plays it in a new way One
minute he can sound as hokey
country and the next he
sounds like an organ Why
Young has to be considered a
great in novator. on an
instrument upon which there
are notoriously few innovators
is in clear evidence throughout
the album.
Young is just a sheet ol
sound on "Grand Junction
The different sounds and
textures he obtains from his
dobro and peddle steel are
quite amazing and his playing
should open up a lot of eyes to
the many possibilities oi these
intruments. Other groups that
we ti country nk. like
the Byrds. never had a steel
guitar in the band, just on
album duties fc ven Jerry
Iiai ia and f.reat Spekled Bird
used the peddle steel only in
traditional ways What Young
id doing here is unique
Poco redoes jome oi the old
Springfield material here while
"Kind Woman" and "Childs
( lam i" Fame" ate given no
new directions They are done
very well, and once again.
Vmng's peddle steel worl
outstanding Young and
Messina work verv closely and
the way they respond to each
othei is one 'he joys ol this
album
The VOCals are quite good , r
all the numbers hut Poco does
have quite an unchanging wav
ol harmonizing a tune There
are no different textures oi
voicing? used so each song is
harmonied in the same
manner This wan become dull
after a while I think it all
comes back to Poco's material
It is here they are weakest
1 hey need a good wntet
Bui on the plus side Poco
comes up happy good time
music that makes you teel like
nevei have to grow up
Richie is Peter Pan who
appears to pall you away
politics, t rash, exams and
hassals in general, and leads
sou to where its a: 'he
country Delrverin' is a good
album, not great, bui very
good and pi ?? isa - I
Poco in times to come
Troublesome text are tedious
During both of the sets, which were both
different. Tom Gordon soloed Despite a cold,
he did a beautiful job on "The First Time" and
"This Life I'm Living " His guitar playing was
without flourish, displaying a true
understanding and feeling for his instrument
Flynn ended his first set with his most recent
song, inspired by friendship and its inevitable
separations. Again, his lyrics touched the heart
when he sang "You've shared youi tears with
me when 1 was down
He ended the second act with "The Box a
poem about war and its wasteful and inhuman
destruction, and then led into his penetrating
rendition of "Let It Be
One would have to be insensitive to all the
aspirations of man not to have felt the
helplessness of the human condition, the loss,
and the fall from what man can he.
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"A textbook is like a TV dinner stated Dr
Robett Brown, an instructor in audio-visual
aids "How many can you take
Brown, who joined the stall oi the LCI
Department of Education this year, feels that a
textbook gets in the way of the education of
most students He believes that textbooks
eliminate the need to use the library to a great
extent
According to Brown, students seem to wait
foi the instructor to perform when they first go
into a class Most have no idea what they want
out of a course or what they should expect
??Does a student learn from the teacher's
behavior?" asked Brown "No Students learn
from experience The teacher should create the
conditions or atmosphere for learning "
It a course is structured along broad enough
limits. Brown feels that students will be forced
to use the library, providing them with a
learning experience.
Asked how he felt about educational TV and
its future. Brown commented. "People can
learn from TV. Children spend several hours
every day watching it anyway
"However, people seem to be put to sleep
easily by educational TV in comparison to
ldded that people
the potential oi
commercial television " He
have not yet realized
educational TV
Though there is educational IV here. Brown
would like to see ECU make broader use oi the
facilities available at local stations
Beginning in the fall ol this veai. networks
will be leaving more prime time open tor local
broadcasts Asked it this would have any effect
on educational TV in this area Brown staled.
"It could he a beginning foi us "
Brown sard that it would be nice if LCI had
a chance to use facilities such j- those at
Channel 2 in Hyde County, which includes
some ol the best electronic equipment
available
Before coming to III Brown taught at State
University ol New York at lhanv He has
worked with the State Education Department
of New York in coordinating educational TV
programs and also participated m audiovisual
research at Chapel Hill
After receiving his bachelor's degree from the
University of Mississippi, Brown went on to gel
his master's degree at Missoui I mvetsitv . and
earned the doctorate at Indiana I tnveisitv
.? ?
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FRATERNITY FLAG FLIES over the
field, signifying the esprit de corps
shown by the fraternities in softball
competition this spring. This game was
Baseball field dedication set
played early
Lambda Chi
Sigma.
in the
Alpha
(Photo by Richard Rainey)
1 he newest ol II s man)
lino athletic facilities
Harrington Field will be
dedicated in ce i em o nic 5
Sunda) on the ECU campus.
Ceremonies will begin at -
p in in Minges Coliseum where
several speeches will he made
and a picture ol Milton
Harrington.for whom the field
will be named, will ho unveiled
I ollowing the activities in
the Coliseum, the participants
will move to the stadium where
introductions will be made oi
some of the prominent guests
and coaches.
GAME AT 3
dedication wine
Duke I Diversity is scheduled
to begin a i .5 p m with
Harrington throwing oui the
first ball.
Anticipated foi mam years,
Harrington Field is expected to
be one oi the finest facilities oi
its kmd in the Southeast
COST $100,000
Construction of the facade
which cost $100,000, has been
in progress since the beginning
ol the season. Anothei feature
of the new baseball stadium
will be the lights, enabling the
Pirates to plav night games
The lights were turned on
last week foi the first time
larrington Field is named
Sports
untainhead, Page
Thursday, May 6, 1971
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Harrington once coached the
Greenville team in the semi-pro
( astal Plain League.
He played college baseball at
Duke, serving as captain of the
Blue Devils m 1931 under the
late coach Jack Coombs.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets foi the dedication
have been on sale for the past
week a 1 arious Greenville
merchants and they will also be
sold at the gate Sunday.
The Greenville Jaycees are in
charge of ticket sales Prices are
2 foi anyone over 12 years of
age Children under 12 will be
admitted free and ECU
Students will be admitted upon
presentation oi then ID and
activity cards.
"We expect to fill the
stadium on May 9 said ticket
chairman Melvm Hoots. "We
ate going to be sure that every
person in Greenville has an
ipportumty to buy a ticket
and we also expect a number
lans from out of town "
LAMBDA CHI's FRED REEL and Mike Hoard inspect
the scorebook during break in recent game with Phi
Epsilon Kappa. Phi E K's won that game, handing
Lambda Chi's their first defeat of the season.
Karate Club wins
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Though not yet a varsity
sport, karate has always been
one of the more successful
sports at ECU.
This year offers no
exception to this apparent rule
as the ECU Karate Club
recently captured the
Southeastern Karate
Championships in competition
held at Belmont Abbey.
The tournament brought
together teams from colleges
and universities throughout the
southeastern states and ECl
wound up first in both the
mens'and girls' divisions.
SPECIAL PRAISE
Bill McDonald, instructor
for the club, had special praise
for all his performers,
particularly the trophv
winners.
"This is the best year we've
ever had said McDonald.
"Even though we have always
had winning seasons, this is the
first year we have been able
financially to enter the
national tournaments
A total of 13 clubs were
represented in the tournament.
ECU won Id of the 30 trophies
awarded and grabbed first
place in seven of the 11 events.
HIGH PLACERS
High placers for ECU in the
mens' division were Mike
Matthews, Jim Boone, Steve
White, Tony Sheddrick,
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Jinimie Lewis. Rob Shelnut,
Sammy Isley, John Roberts
arid Mark Cayton
Matthews. Sheddrick. Lewis
and Isley all won first place
trophies.
Placing high tor the girls'
were Jan Wilson, Linda
Futrelle. Cindy Farrell. Cheryl
1 dwards and Vikki Morrow.
Miss Wilson, Miss Edwards
and Miss Morrow also won first
place trophies.
Grid ticket
sale begins
ECU Athletic Director
Clarence Stasavich has
announced that season football
ticket orders are now being
accepted by the Athletic
Ticket Office at Minges
Coliseum.
"All season tickets will be
for seats inside the two 35-yard
lines said Stasavich. "And
season ticket purchasers, in
addition to reserving the best
seats, also save $5 this yeaY
Tickets to each of ECU's six
home games individually cost
$5, which would total $30 for
all six. However, season ticket
buyers pay only $25 for all six
contests this year.
A very large crowd, possibly
a sell-out. is expected for the
opening home game of the
season against Toledo, the
night of Sept. 11. Toledo
boasts the nation's longest
major college winning streak,
23 straight, while the Pirates
boast a new coach in Sonny
Randle and a new runningback
star in Carlester Crumpler.
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
The Fraternity Softball League entered its
final week of competition Monday with the
championship still undecided.
So close has the competition been all spring,
in fact, that four teams still had a shot at the
title with only two weeks left in the season.
That was changed somewhat last week when
two crucial games all but knocked out two of
the teams. Phi Epsilon Kappa, the leader and
probable champion, crushed hopeful Theta Chi,
17-7, in a big game between the rivals.
However, on that same day, on another field,
what will perhaps end up as they key game of
the season was taking place as Lambda Chi
Alpha edged Phi Kappa Tau, 8-6.
TIED FOR THIRD
The teams had entered the week tied for
third place with 7-2 records and whichever
team won as the Lambda Chi's did would
still be in contention for the title.
It was really no contest until the last inning.
Lambda Chi scored in every inning and raced 10
an early 8-1 lead.
Rick Morrow started on the mound for the
Lambda Chi's and he aided his cause with a
home run in the early going. In fact, it looked
as though the Lambda Chi's would show the
strength they had in sweeping to a 5-0 record at
the beginning of the season.
THINGS HAPPEN
In the last of the sixth, however, things
began to happen to the favorites.
A rash ol hits, including a disputed home run
that was just barely fair, and some unnecessary
errors opened the gates for the Phi Tau's, who
. trailed by only two with one out.
Charlie Vanlioy turned hero for the Lambda
Chi's when he grabbed a sinking liner in
centerfield and fired to home plate to double
up a Phi Tau runner and end the game.
The victory moved the Lambda Chi's into
second place. They were scheduled to play
Sigma Phi Epsilon (5-4) in their season finale
Monday.
ROLL ALONG
The Phi E K's, meanwhile, kepi right on
rolling along as they scored their eighth straight
triumph over Theta Chi.
With a 9-1 record and one game remaining.
Phi Epsilon Kappa was almost assured of the
title and the right to represent the Fraternity
Crew in
Dad Vail
PHILADELPHIA For
coach Terry Chalk and his 1(1
crew, this weekend will offer
them an opportunity to prove
themselves in intercollegiate
competition this spring.
The annual Dad Vail Regatta
the "World Series of
Rowing" will be held on the
Schuykill River, bringing
together some of the better
racing shells in the country.
FINE REPRESENTATION
Recognized as the national
championship event, the Dad
Vail annually attracts several
dozen shells and the ECL
contingent has always
represented itself admirably
? This year, however, the
Pirate rowers have a chance to
make up for past frustrations
when they take to the waves
After opening the season
with a big victory in the VCU
Regatta in Richmond, Va the
Pirates suffered an upset defeat
at the hands of The Citadel on
the Tar River
OVERCONFIDENCE
Nearly everyone associated
with the ECU rowing program
attributed that defeat to
overconfidence.
Since then, however, the
Pirates have finished fourth in
the Grimaldi Cup race in New
York, defeated VCU here, and
participated in the Southern
Regatta in Savannah, Ga.
League in the intramural playolts.
Other teams continued to play into the final
even though they "
week of the season
out of contention for any honors
were al
side
.if the season
COMPLETE SEASON
Theta Chi completed an extremely successful
season with a victory over hapless Alpha Phi
Omega Thursday. The 8X's finished i- I
Other teams with records on the sunns
of 500 going into the final week
were Kappa Alpha (6-4), Sigma Chi IX-lta (5-4)
and Simga Phi Epsilon (54) In addition. Kappa
Sigma, which played Monday, was 5-5 prior to
the game.
For the remainder of the teams, the 72-gamc
scheduled offered I drills and excitement in
place of the possible competition the
participants would have gotten with varsity
squads.
PREFERINTRAMURALS
Many of them would probably agree that
they would prefei to play in the informal
atmosphere of the inlramuial ptogram Mtliei
than on a varsity level, anyway.
These other teams would have to wait for
another year, when they would again have a
chance to reap team glory
Among these teams were ihe archrival
service fraternities. Sigma Tau Sigma and Alpha
Phi Omega. Even though neither team could
really say they ripped the circuit (Sigma Tau
Sigma was 2-8 before Tuesday's garni and the
APO's finished 2-9), it was an interesting season
for them.
Tau Kappa Ipsilon had a rough tune getting
started but the TKE's were 4-6 going into
Tuesday's scheduled game with KA. and they
had won then last two previous contests.
ROUGH BEGINNING
Pi Kappa Phi also had a rough beginning,
going 0-6 until they won three in a row
The last place team. Delta Sigma Phi.
probably had more fun than the other 12
teams, even though the Delta Sig's hadn't won
any going into this week's action. Thev were
0-10.
With over 200 fraternity men competing in
the EL this year, it just goes to show how-
popular ECU's intramural ptogram has become.
After this week, all the teams except the
lucky ones that make it to the playoffs, can
wrap up their cleats until the looihall season
begins
?
(Photo By Richard Ralnay)
CHARLIE VANHOY EXPRESSES displeasure w.th call
after be.ng thrown out at first by Sigma Tau Sigma
f.elder. Vanhoy was one of the heroes for Lambda
Chi Alpha as he smashed a homerun last week in kev
game with Phi Kappa Tau.
VARSITY BASEBALL
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ACTION
ECU vs. Furman
Ooublahoador at Un.ytrty Stad.ur
Saturday, first game 1 30 p.m.

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ountainhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
(ftfUic'UcUb ma Tnommwia'tu
Trustees living in the past
should be replaced
rhe ECU "Old Folks Governing
( ouncil" luis succeeded in pulling this
University one gianl step into their
past Hie Board ol rrustees voted
yesterday to completely cancel .ill
inter-dormitory visitation privilege! ' n
now and ever more
This action can only he construed
as a direct slap in the lace of student
leaders and the student body itself.
Not only were proper channels and
procedures Followed, even when the
student body was in turmoil, hut
student leaders repeatedly urged the
students to remain calm
Student leaders again and again
restrained the student from taking
actions which would give the Board ot
Trustees grounds for refusing visitation
by calling the students immature A
mock trial ot" President Jenkins was
called off lo show vood faith.
And,finally,student leaders prepared a
detailed and sensible plan for
instigating and carrying out visitation
The Trustees reply to this high
degiee .it patience and restraint was
to cancel even the restricted visitation in
effect before the question became
sei ious.
In view of this situation we would
like to offer a lew suggestions to the
students, the student leaders, and the
Board of Trustees
To the students we would say that
a continued effort at remaining calm
and a complete avoidance of violence
must be maintained. Unless strong
steps are taken to demonstrate that
students will not accept archaic and
asinine regulation we will be forced to
permanently bow our heads, shuffle
our feet, and mutter "Yes sir.yes sir "
But this action must not leave
students open to arrest or interfere
with the process of education.
To the student leaders we would
suggest that they examine the
possibilities of convincing the state of
North Carolina that the campus in
Greenville would be better off under
the wing of the University of North
Carolina
We feel that the time has come to
throw oft the backwardness of ancient
and semi-ancient men and women who
have passed the mark oi senility. The
si m (West and most welcome action
would be to replace them with a body
which is, at least, up to date for
North Carolina.
This action would also have the side
effect of increasing the intellectual
level of our campus by increasing the
intellectual level of our Board of
Trustees. We would probably receive
improvement in our library facilities
and the caliber of our faculty
members as well as improved living
conditions instead of an increase in
our activitv lees to cover the cosl ol
additional sports.
nd finally to the ECU Board of
Trustees we offer our condolences to
a group ot men And women who have
given much lo their decendants with
the one exception of allowing them to
live their own lives.
After all was said and done, it
appears that only one board member,
David J Whichard, was even listening.
At least one board member fell asleep
at the meeting and most of the rest
appeared bored and bothered that
they had to endure the speech
prepared by SGA President Glen
Croshaw
The Board of Trustees may feel
that they are doing a good job and
should be supported but we have a
strange sensation that the student
body at ECU would not agree with
them. The time has come for our
present board to be fired and for us
to get a sensible replacement
Until then students can voice their
displeasure by refusing to co-operate
in any way with the administration. If
the students and faculty members in
support of these suggestions were to
refuse to co-operate in such things as
enforcing backward regulations, and if
the number of individuals so acting
was large enough, we could at least
ignore the ranting of our ancient sages
in residence.
We realize these suggestions are
rather strong, however we invite your
attention to possible alternatives.
Local board should be supplied
with documentation of defects
By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
About one third of the young men examined
for military service are found to be medically
unfit and are placed in class l-Y or IV-F Class
V-F is for young men who are unfit for
military service at any time Young men with
less severe defects are placed in class I-Y and
will be available lor service should Congress
declare war or a national emergency.
A local board, with the help of its medi al
advisor, has the authority to disqualify
registrants with obvisous defects However, the
vast majority of rejections take place at the
preinduction physical examination or the
physical inspection (given on induction day)
Both of these examinations are cursory and
defects are often overlooked Consequently,
both the draft laws and Army regulations
request examinees to submit evidence of
disqualifying defects
Family doctors often ask if then
documentation should lake any special form
The general rule is that the doctor should
describe the delect in language which is as close
as possible to that used in the official lisi ol
disqualifying detects The letter should describe
relevant medical history and make a positive
diagnosis. Finally, if possible, the doctoi should
clearly state thai the vigors ol military life will
endanger the health ol the registrant.
One copy of the documentation should be
retained lor the registrant's own file and the
original should be brought to the phsycial
examination station. In addition, be sure to
send a copy of the documentation to your local
board with a letter requesting the l-Y or iV-F
deferment.
A recent court case emphasizes the
importance of sending a copy of the
documentation to the local board. A registrant
named Ford had been found fit at a
preinduction examination He then sent two
letters to his board one from his family
doctor and the other from a psychiatrist. They
indicated that Ford was "deeply disturbed,
with neurotic depression and anxiety, and was a
chronic user of drugs (marijuana), that
induction might have 'severely destructive
results' and that further psychotherapy was
being arranged
The clerk at the registrant's local board
merely forwarded the letters to the physical
examination station. The station conducted a
psychiatric interview and found the registrant
fit and he was ordered for induction. At no
time did the registrant's local board consider
the merits of the doctors' letters.
The registrant refused induction, was
conviedd, and appealed to the Court of
Appeals for the First Circuit, which has
jurisdiction over Mass Maine. . , R. , and
Puerto Rico. The court reversed the registrant's
conviction.
I his decision is extraordinary because the
common practice ol local boards has been to
send medical evidence to the examining
station without evaluating it themselves They
may very well follow such a procedure in your
case. Such a practice, is at the least, at least in
the First Circuit, illegal. If your board follows
the practice in your case, you should consider
consulting an attorney.
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Danny Norris Kevin Tracy
Managing Editor Business Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
C?tf?v John?onNewt Editor
K?r?n SUrofiridFuture Editor
DonTr.umw Sporti Editor
"???Ad.l?r
PublllhM by Hudents of Eist Carolina Umnrslty, P o. 8u 2516 GrwnvllH
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relephona 758-6366.
The opinions expressed by this newspapei
ar not neceisailly those of East Carolina University
I
I
r
Phone 758-0274
To Founiainhead:
I have recently beet: ap
a day student represc
who wish information abi
wish to present the SGA
ideas is invited to get it: to
Remember. I can
constituents unless I know
I can be reached ai 20!
758-0274.
Hinted to the SGA as
isc Any day students
ut their SGA or who
with any worthwhile
uch with me
truly represent my
ivhat they want.
; Levvta Street, phone
Michael Edwards
Only one left
To Fountainhead:
1 was the only member of the MRC who
faded to resign last pnl 29. In my opinion, the
resignations were as useless as its advocates
claim the MRC is It is true that student
government at ECl is a tar cry from what most
of us desire, but apathetic resignations will not
solve this problem The only way to gain more
self-government is to continue to work for it
and to show those who are in charge that we
have a genuine interest in the way our school is
run, and that we are capable of running it
effectively. "Quitting" is simplv a child's way
of admitting that a task is too difficult for him
to handle, and the ex-MRC representatives and
officers have shown how incapable and childish
they are by declining to work until their goal is
realized. The MRC will be a body next year,
but it will be composed of men who are willing
to put forth a little effort in order to be given
the deserved right of more fully representing
the students.
Braxton Hall
MRC Recording Secretary
Rip-off favor
To Fountainhead:
"Man, how stupid can you get?" Mr.
Aldndge asks. I think he has demonstrated
effectively the limits of stupidity Since he feels
thai he responsibility of running the school
should be entirely up to the administration,
since he feels that the merchanis in this town
are iloing us a favor by ripping us off whenever
they get a chance, and since he obviously values
football over students' participation in their
own government I sincerely suggest that he
enroll in a local high school.
Personally, I've had enough of that shit.
Revealed in all my emotional immaturity,
Frank Norman Bennett, Jr.
Hot bed better
b I untainhead:
This is to let you know. Dr. Leo Jenkins.
that we have discovered something better than
visitation It's called "prem"ral fornimation
? i
spending countless weekends of eating
rn back at the dorm, with the guys or
?? brave tnd braen EZU students
Struck out for something better.
me night on the cold Carolina coast the
guys and guyettes got together for the
rial popping of the corn. But atlas.
There was something lacking. (Face it, Leo, hot
popcorn is not as good as a hot bed) Could it
have been that beme separated and alienated
for so long, from members of the opposite sex,
had converted us Into cold, uncommunicative
beings The popcorn got cold and so did we, so
we handed together lor warmth and pondered
out predicament. Wall to wall bed was the
absolute answer. We all slept warm and snug as
visiup.s ol sugar plums danced in our heads
Premoral fornimation onesmall step against
alienation, one giant step for liberation.
Respectfully submitted.
Holly Brenner, next to
Cecil Myers, next to
Cindy Kraus, next to
Dave McGee, next to
Pam Murphy, next to
Humphrey, surrounded by 9,000 sex starved
ants and five horny sliver fish.
Safety hazard
To Fountainhead
hi regaids to an earlier article in your paper
about too many cars on the ECU campus, we
The Forum
would like to suggest the removal of some of
the campus police cars. Our reason for this
suggestion is the carelessness of some of the
campus police in the operation of a motor
vehicle An example of this carelessness is
backing a campus police car into a utility pole.
This accident was caused because the campus
policeman neglected one of the first rules of
operating a motor vehicle "Watch where you
are backing before you back, while you back,
and until you stop Maybe some of the
campus police could use a refresher course?
Anonymous
Our initiative
To Fountainhead.
I, as a student of this "great" institution, do
hereby ask you. as a student, to STRIKE
against your classes, against signing up for the
dorms, against paying your fees for next year.
It is for us to take the initiative, since the
board of trustees has screwed us to the wall.
It is now, baby, that we put them against the
wall. No more boycott; but to the streets, for
everything has failed.
1 don't want those "people" to think that we
can be pushed around, for the time is now.
Seize the time.
Name Withheld
Express thanks
To Fountainhead:
1 would just like to express my thanks for
the experiences of this past year at this grand
school, ECU, land of opportunity. It's simply
amazing what tremendous knowledge you
obtain after being cut down in almost every
area you try. And what a sense of pride
accompanies it.
As a freshman I entered eager to learn about
the situations on campus and willing to serve.
But needless to say my ideas have since been
discouraged. To whom do I turn to thank for
these thrilling disappointments?
Should it be to the Dance Department who
remained so well hidden that it took me three
days to find out they were located downtown,
and once getting there discovering no one knew
who was in charge or when classes were
scheduled. I thought after being sent to the
Dean of Women, Physical Education
Department, and Drama Department someone
would be able to answer my questions but I
soon realized that 1 was expecting a little too
much
Or should my first thanks be to a section of
oui sti-dent government, who gave me the
deepest concern after everything was screwed
up. After a month and a half of inquires about
a certain position that I once held I was told to
come back the next week and the position
would be mine again. Following those
instructions, 1 returned the next week, but only
in time to see someone else installed There had
been a slight misunderstanding And in the
process I had been forgotten.
But then again there was the lime I signed up
to run for a WRC post It was not a major
position, but as it turned out. I was eliminated
from the race. The general concensus was that a
second quarter freshman did not know enough
about the school to run for this office. I guess 1
must have missed the ECU intelligence
examinations.
After signing up with some committees I
received the over-confident expression of "We'll
get in touch with you and I have heard
nothing from them since.
Most recently. I was given a job to do and
told to do it the best way I saw fit. After
working on it, completing it, and proposing it. 1
was told it would have to be changed but with
the assurance that I could do it What a thrill.
These (and others not mentioned) are some
of the overwhelming joys that I have
experienced while trying to serve ECU in just
two short quarters. I'm not blaming any one
group tor these occurrences because they seem
to be quite unnatural. My reason for writing
this letter is only to provide a partial answer to
the next person who wonders "Why aren't
more people interested?"
Many people might ask why I don't give up.
Not on your life. My purpose was not made to
be defeated.
Amy Gopp
Paint crosswalks
To Fountainhead
In youi article and interview with the local
politico I noticed that one item ol particulai
interest to me was not mentioned at all
It is my feeling that the city should pamt
crosswalks at Fifth and Tenth Streets, should
posl signs requiring motorist to stop for those
in these walks, and should lowei the speed
limits to a reasonable I 5 01 20 mph and enforce
them.
This is the type of thing that should have
been done long ago. and I would he very happv
to hear one of the candidates say that Ibis
would be enacted if he were elected. How
about giving free publicity on the basis of
student interest in the future; i.e interest of
the majority.
Sincerely yours,
Jackson Smith
Not an expert
To Fountainhead
Dear Mr Lehman, I do not purport to be an
expert on fire-fighting, nor even extremely
knowledgeable about u No, I don't know all
the details involved in a fireman getting to a
fire, but 1 do have an idea of what they have to
do. Of course, they have to be notified. So do
the police. If the police are at all competent
(which I doubt), they would have notified the
firemen immediately after they received notice
In view of the many fires there have been in
Greenville. I should think the firemen would
have a system for answering alarms as quickly
as possible. Fire spreads extremely fast, and n
seems to me that a lot of precious time would
be wasted getting someone out of bed There
ought to be a night slult lo cope with night
fires, or at least to start while others are
coming. Vou say it's not necessary to turn on
sirens since "there's not much, il any. ttallic in
their way at 2 a.m Then why did they need to
slow down almost to a slop al the corners And
why couldn't they move faster' I've seen many
fire trucks on their way to fires, and they are
able to go very fast. I would not undertake a
defense of the competency of the Greenville
Fire Department. Last year, while a friend of
mine was photographing one oi the big
warehouse fires, a fireman on the roof med to
get hold of a hose and spiay it on him Call it
what you like. I do not considei these kind of
performances competent and efficient
Karen Blansf leld
Bicycle tickets
To Fountainhead
Monday night, two friends and I were
stopped in downtown Greenville by i police
oiticei im iidmg oui bicycles without a light
and also for riding oui bicycles on the sidewalk
Waliei Hale and mvseli received tickets
Another friend escaped gelling a ticket because
the officer fell he would "blow up' it he did
not leave He seemed quite upset because a
crowd of concerned students had gathered In
disbelief, and were questioning the officei
about the crime which we had committed.
Both Waltei and I were ignoiant of the laws
we had broken Both of us feel we were due ?
warning since il was oui liist offense, but
should have known betlei since we are students
at ECU and were dealing with the friends of ihe
student, the Greenville police. Instead ol a
warning we gel tickets, and will probably have
to pay court costs and a fine (piobably about
$20) unless, of course, our case is dismissed
Il seems that the police of Greenville would
have betlei things to do than to give tickets for
bicycle riding, but I guess they don't. Also it
seems thai they would at least try to maintain a
friendly relationship with the Students of ECU
because, whether they like it oi not. there is a
college in Greenville and the students do
support a lot of the businesses in the city
Tonight, the police only gained the
disrespect of about SO students. They siill
probably go home every night and complain
about those damn college kids and the trouble
THEY cause
Thank you,
Rick Neely
Walter Hale
i