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Truly yours,
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Grease brings 'suck rock'
to ECU free concert
By ALAN OLSON
SlSlI Rl . vVI-r
(,
iic.im' i coming it) ivu
i'ls 7 on ihe null free
H you wasted youi lime
doi in' the I uvc Valley
ihumbles ,i while h.kk you may
lemembei thai the one
outstanding group aside from
the Alliiian Brothers. was the
Hampton Grease Band, straight
from Atlanta's hip community
Grease is "led" by the
reportedly insane brothei
Bmce Hampton, He sings,
plays several horns and some
ke board I he tcsi ol the
group consists "i Glenn Phillips
(Aries) jihI II (Celling (I eo),
guitarists, Charlie Phillips
(Lihui on bass and red Levine
(Pisces), percussion.
Boppers beware (.ease will
take off carrying people to
faraway places. I hey (really1)
get it on In an interview
printed in a two -year-old issue
of Atlanta's Great Speckled
liml Bruce I lampion tells us
that Grease "is a concept ol
musk It's a concept ol life li
means lobstei eggs and
ointment li means basically lo
suck, yeah, bask illy lo siuk
Suckrock It's i combination
be I ween suckrock and
ointment Grease is a form ol
life n's jiso a form ol music,
It's all a form ol eggs, n all
leads back to eggs Slide on
The Atlanta community lias
been with Grease (and vice
versai tor gpveral years They
play for each oilier: they
interact and cieate joyful noise
light here on Earth. Miller
I rancil ,nc Bird feels that
"Grease is one of the best rock
bands anywhere. Phillips and
(Celling are fantastic soloists
who prove that virtuosity need
not be stultifying together
they do a sort of dual battle
Improvisational collective
onslaught of the senses that
free-floats with the bass-drum
rhythm hi a world we don't
often visit except through
chemicals or through some
equally shattering experience.
"Charlie Phillips bassist lor
the group, is one ol the most
exciting, firmly swinging in the
held, he answers, speaks to.
c oniinenl on, disagrees.
attacks, undercuts, supports,
embraces and becomes one
with the musical geslalt
thro u gh w Inch his own
instrumental voice is carried,
led levine (drummer)
provides i he rhythmic
foundation together, they are
simply dynamite "
The Hampton Grease Band
has a two-record album out
now on Columbia.
Sharing the date with the
(irease will be Cowboy, a
workshop of six Floridians
They call themselves
"country-rock" anJ they have
an album coming around
entitled "Reach For The Sky
This is a FRFF concert - tell
all your brothers and sisters,
round up all the dogs you can
find, and truck over to the
mall, tonight around sundown
(8 p.m.). Hail, hail rock n' roll.
EXCITING HAMPTON GREASE Band will perform on the Mall in a free concert at 8 p.m. tonight.
ountainhead
Discrimination charged in
local drinking establishment
Volume II, Number 66
and the truth shall makf vnu frff
Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, July 7, 1971
Students can vote in residence
Americans from 18 to 21
can now vote in all federal
elections For the college
student, however, where to
vote can be a problem
In North Carolina students
cannot register to vote where
they attend college unless they
were residents there before
they began school State law
says that a person moving from
outside the state must be a
resident of N'oith Carolina tor
one year by the time of the
next general election, and at a
particular residence for 30 days
by the time ol the next general
election in order to quahtv to
register to vote.
However, in a lettei sent to
every board oi elections in the
State, Alex K. Brock, executive
secretary of the late Board of
Elections, said. "The state
board of elections, having been
ruled by the Attorney General
as the propei authority, and
pursuant to guidance contained
in GS 163-57. adopted the
following rule relating to
'students
"Students shall not be
i igjstered in counties where
the) are temporarily residing
while attending a business
school, trade school, college or
university Any applicant who
is determined to be a 'student'
should be advised that he is
eligible to register and vote in
the county or state of his legal
residence only The letter was
signed by Brock and approved
by James F. Bullock, chairman
of the State Board of
Flections.
Exceptions can be made to
this ruling, however. According
to Mrs. Ann Paul, executive
secretary of the Pitt County
Board of Elections, a student
who is working or whose
spouse is working in Pitt
County may register if he will
sign a slip stating that he
intends to make Pitt County
his permanent residence after
he finishes college The slip
must be signed before a notary
public and attached to the
registration form.
Paul said. "If anyone has any
ptoblems registering, contact
me and we'll discuss it. If they
want to register and they want
to vote, we'll make sure they
are put somewhere; If it can
be in this county, it will be in
the county that they are
supposed to be in. We'll make
sure that they are on the
records
The registration office for
the county is in the court
house at Third and Evans
Streets.
Greenville has its registration
separate from the county, and
the rules regarding registration
here are somewhat different
than for the county
According to City Clerk
William N. Moore, a person
may be considered a resident
of the city for registration
purposes if he has a North
Carolina license plate and a
Greenville city license plate on
his car; if he has a North
Carolina driver's license and if
he lists his property in
Greenville for tax purposes and
pays taxes in Greenvilie. This is
in addition to the state
requirements for determining
residence of one year in the
stare and at least 30 days at his
place of residence within
Greenville.
Registration books for the
city are only open on three
Saturdays prior to each
election. The exact times they
are open and the location of
the registrar is announced
through the local newspaper
before each registration day
Show examines
outlooks
THIS PROPHET FROM Chartres Cathedral (ca. 1200, jamb statue flanking the
North Portal) illustrates the Point in the development of Medieval art when lifelike
qualities, once again become important.
"Changing Points of View in
Western Art and Literature a
f o ur-par t multi-media
excursion sponsored by the
English Graduate Club, will
present its first program. "The
Classical World: The Birth of
Drama, History and Philoso-
phy at 8 p.m. Thursday, July
8, in University Union 201.
The series of programs,
coordinated by Michael Fhnn,
former ECU art instructor, will
use slides, recorded music and
panel discussions to recreate
the cultural milieu in four
important eras of Western
Civilization.
Assisting Flinn on the first
program will be Albert Pertal-
ion. associate professor of
drama and speech, and Brett
Watson, instructor of music.
Dr. John Firth associate
professor of I nghsh. and
others will contribute to
subsequent programs.
The other programs aie
"The Early Christian Fra and
the Mysteries of the Gothic
Cathedral" (8 p.m. Thursday,
July 15); "Paris 1900-1925:
The Genesis of Modern Art.
Music and Literature" (8 p.m.
Thursday, July 22); and
"Abstraction, Existentialism
and the Twentieth Century" (8
p.m. Monday, July 2b) All
programs will be presented in
University Union 201.
Man's changing perception
in leterature and the arts was
chosen as the theme of the
series, Flinn said, because "the
cultural expression of man is
wholly consistent with his
particular view of the world "
"The history of the arts
testifies that there havcbeen
many diverse perceptions of
the world he added. "To
comprehend the mentality oi
another time requires that one
somehow realize how such
differences in perception oc-
cur "
"Perception he explained,
"is based on some sense of
time and space, on the way
that one assimilates, for the
purposes of classification and
interpretation, the information
that the senses transmit lo the
brain The mentality thai
constructed the Great Pyramid
of Cheops (ca 2650 B.C.) in
Egypt was quite different from
that ol the Greeks oi the
Periclean. or Golden Age ol
Athens (the second hall ot the
Fifth Century B.C.), who built
the Parthenon.
"One misht ask how out
Empire State Building relates
to the monumental statements
made in the Egyptians and the
Greeks
Societies divide themselves
into two types according to
their philosophical andor re-
ligious points of view. Flinn
said The first type is character-
ized by a spirit of "life-affirm-
ation which Fhnn defines as
"an cxhubeiaiit outflowing ol
naturalistic human expres-
sion "such as took place in the
Classical and Renaissance
periodsthat affirms a hope
tor some meaningful fulfill-
ment in this earthly existence "
The spirit of "life-negation
on the other hand, "expresses
little or no hope for this world
but looks to satisfaction
beyond death " Fhnn finds this
(Continued on pi 9 2)
An ECU student says thai
he was fired by the
Rathskcllar Saturday nigln
because he refused to
discriminate against blacks
Bob M a 1 o n e told
Fountainhead thai the Rat's
manager. Bill Collier, had
tired him when he let black
people in without student
JD's
In an interview Malone
said: "Mr. Collier told me 1
was fired because 1 wouldn't
accept the policies of the
Rat. But the policy in this
particular case was to
enforce racism. Saturday he
decided an ECU ID would
be the on ; kind oi
identification accepted for
people to get into the Rat
"The woist thing was thai
he applied that policy in an
arbitrary manner He was
letting in whites with any
kind of a valid ID-military,
Selective Service card,
drivers license-any thing that
proved they were over 18.
"When blacks came to the
door they were turned away
if they didn't have a student
ID. Mr Collier made it very
clear why he was doing that.
"He told me that he
didn't want 'all these niggers
in here "
Collier denied charges ol
racial discrimination. He
told Fountainhead that the
change in policy regarding
the acceptance ol only
student ID's resulted from
recent incidents involving
non-students
"We've had complaints
from girls about being
insulted by blacks in here.
These blacks are not college
students We don t want
these high school kids
coming in and insulting
these girls said Collier
David Fredrick, another
employee at the Rathskellar
also denied that the ID
requirements there were
racist.
He said. "The problem
which has caused this change
in policy was caused by a
few people who infringe
upon the rights of others.
These people we do not
want or need as customers.
Perhaps the required student
ID card will cut down on the
needless harrassmenl our
good customers must
suffer
Fredrick added that it
might have appeared that
whites were being let in
without showing student ID
cards because mans of the
whiles tuning m were
regular customers and the
waiters knew th.au
personally and did not need
to check identification.
Collier explained that the
Rathskellat wants to cater to
a largely student clientele.
and that a small number ol
blacks who had been coming
in recently had bothered
college girls and caused the
Rat in lose business.
Last Friday night.
according t collier, eight
black teenagers came into
the Rat without college ID
cards.
"They refused to tat i
theii hats off sjidolliei.
"and then they began to
insult some of the girls. The
boys (waiters) "ere scaied
to death and did not want to
ask them to leave We lost a
lot of customers
Wording to Collier this
was the reason the
Rathskellar began to
demand college ID cards
Horn customers Saturday
evening.
When Malone refused to
carry oul this policy on the
grounds that he considered
it racist. Collier fired him.
said Malone
"He called me a racist pig.
and 1 told him to leave the
premises He demanded his
pay and I cave it to htm
said Collier.
To Malone's charge that
whites were admitted
without student ID cards.
Collier told Fountainhead
Vse are uy Big to get a
desirable group m here We
let colored and whites whom
we know in without ID
cards. Lots of blacks come
in here and act like ladies
and gentlemen, its just a lew
thai are looking tot trouble
"We're trying to treat
everyone equal, but we wani
to keep a desirable group
and keep out the
troublemakers
Collier said that Malone
stood outside the Rat
shoitly alter he was tired
and tent black non students
into the Rat in ordci to staii
a disturbance
"I leel he was try mg to
incite a not Malone is an
agitator said (Oilier.
Malone had been working
al the Ral tor about two
weeks before being tired. He
said that during that time
t olliei had often made
"racist" statements
"He would tell me to
make suit thai bla ks were
ordering something or else
tell them to get out. II a
black guy came in wearing a
hat. he would make a point
of going and telling him to
remove it.
"He said he wanted to
discourage blacks from
coming to the Rat '
Malone said that he just
shrugged such comments
off, but that "Saturday
night Collier was actively
tiing to keep as many blacks
as possible out ot the Rat
and it was just too much "
Alter he was told to leave
the Rathskellar Malone said
that he stood in the alley
outside and talked to people
about what had happened,
encouraging them not to go
in According to Malone.
t oilier came out and said
that he would call the police
and have hurt arrested for
"creating a disturbance" if
he didn't leave
When the policeman
arrived Malone said he was
standing on the sidewalk at
the end of the alley
"That cop was a good
guy said Malone "He
wjsn'i going lo bust me. I
explained the thing to him,
told him I was just standing
rhere talking with people
and letting them make up
then own minds about going
into the Rat But Bill came
out and told the cop I was
creating a disturbance "
According to Malone. hal!
o! the people he ralked with
ided not io go into the
Ral He sard he telt that
most "i ill people in the
Rj' would have walked out
it they had known what was
l'oiiic' on jl the door
"The kind oi people who
normally go to the Rai
wouldn't put up with thai
kind ot thing he said "and
I think that's win blacks
like to go there-because the
whites will relate to them in
a liiendlv way None ol rhe
wjiiers ever hassU
anybody
"I don't like lo put it on a
personal level, bur I think
the discriminatory practices
ot the Rji are caused by the
manager and no one else
An individual who is
current!) employed at the
Rat. bin who w ishes not to
be identified, said that then
was a meeting of the waiteis
Saturday morning dunng
whkh "Collier was asked
what should be done about
the blacks coming to the
(Continued on page 2)
War Crimes charged
CHARLESTON, SAP)
Seven officers and seventeen
enlisted men at Ail force and
Navy nisi.illations here have
asked Secretary ot Defense
Melvin I and lo convene a
couit ol inquiry lo investigate
alleged war c i lines by
Americans m Southeast Asia
The men are on active duty
at Charleston Al B and
Charleston Naval Base, and are
members of the local chaptci
oi the Concerned Officers
Movement, I M
A news release by the
chaplei said the petition to
Laird includes a list ol
documents to be used as
evidence in the proposed
heating
"With actions like this
petition. COM intends to show
the A mei ic an public that
militaiv me in be is actively
oppose United States military
policy in Southeast Asia the
release said
The COM chaptei has leased
a billboard near the mam gale
ot ilo Naval Base uiging
military personnel to join the
iation and "wo;k foi
peace "
The highest ranking officei
signing the petition was Navy
t nidi Maurice J Muellei
Ofltacted by the Associated
Pi e ss. M uellei said the
documents submitted with the
petition wete newspaper
articles and othei published
reports oi war crimes
I he telease said commanders
ot the An Force and Navy
bases have noi allowed the
organization to distribute the
I o a I underground
newspaper The Charleston
Mercury ot t advertise com
meetings on the tvses
i
:U
o a
lire,
ere
ven
as
Tied
ical.
ixon
fthe
Sen
the
RD
dent

-?? 1. Fg ntoinh?d, W?do?d?y, July 1 1971
f8
s
I
I
I
Enviromental conflict continues
CAMP SMOKE STACK is a licensed polluter.
Ramsey plays lead
BY HARRIET FLANIGAN
?: " which opened
M day night, has j tew I i I
ii.Jn:s performing the
leading roles 1a:k K
who is currently siarring as
Fagm in this . . tion, is
ing the role he
portrayed in the 1968
play house production
Ramsey's background in
theatre is quite extensive He
began his career in grammar
school plays. In the fifth grade
he was encouraged to audition
tor the Children's Theatre in
RaJeigh. where he played the
cripple in the "Pied Piper In
the seventh grade, he worked
with the Raleigh Little Theatre
ISS ny I k ;n "Dark at the
Top of the Stairs " This part
won him an oscar for best
supporting role From junior
high through high school.
Ramses continued his work in
Children's Theatre and
Community Theatre In high
school tie was asked to work
with the theatre groups at
Meredith College and St
Marv's College In his umor
year, he was invited to attend
the Governor's school. He
believed this experience to be
invaluable as it was conducted
on a professional basis "There
was much competition which
was good " He considered it as
an introduction to the
professional theatre
At ECU Ramsey is presently
working toward a Bl degree
in Drama and Speech He has
performed quite a number ol
roles with the LCI playhouse
and summei theatre. This
season maiks his fourth. He has
also worked with the Arrow
Ko.k company in Missouri
few o i Ramsey's more
memorable roles were Richard.
"Ah Wilderness Clarence
Junior. "Life With I athei
Dupei rei. "Marat-Sade
Finian, "Finian's Rainbow
King. "Exit The king" and
Murray . "Thousand Clowns "
However, this doesn't begn ti
complete his resume Ramse
admitted to having performed
in at least 60 to 0
productions.
Although his mam interest
seems to be in acting. Ramsey
is also quite versatile in other
.ispec's of theatre arts. Ramsey
has been on the technical staff
in the Drama department, he
has served as production stage
manager with the summer
theatre, and he has directed a
number ot the work slop
productions
Ramsey believes Fagm to be
one of his favorite roles as he
enjoys working with the kids.
When asked if he personally
related with Fagm. he laughed
and said, "it I was as good with
my fingers as he was. with a set
up like hmi. I would live off
the monster city life taking
what 1 could get" However, he
went on to say he didn't
condone all oi Fagin's
methods, but he understood
why he had to live as he did
Ramsey considered Murrav
to be one of his most
rewarding roles "I related so
well with him, I know the
feeling he has felt very much "
Mark added that Du per ret, the
mania, in "Marat Sade"
established him here as an
in fact too well, as he
couldn't get dales after his
performance
In the performing arts a
prune question seems to be
w hcthet to study in New York
Ol on a college level. Although
Ramsey liked the idea oi
abolishing the academic
requirements, he felt that a
good drama department has
many advantages "In a
university v ou always have the
opportunity to work in shows;
if you study in New York it's
difficult to get a public
performance
Upon graduation Ramsey
and his wife plan to move
north west. "There is more
land, it's more simple, there are
no city tensions He went on
to say that "New York is an
asylum, there is too much
crime, most find it necessary to
go to New York, I believe I can
find the right breaks outside
the city
Besides the theatre. Ramsey
has a number of other
interests. He is extremely-
interested in writing. He
presently writes poetry and he
has written a few one acts. "I
always wanted to write a pla' .
but it wasn't til I took a cour;e
that I actually did; now I
would like to continue I
added that although wntirg
intrigued him. he wasn't too
certain he would be a good
writer.
Another interest of
Ramsey's is observation of
people. At one time "I got on a
kuk where I watched people
very intensly. I would go to
restaurants and other similar
places for long lengths of time
to study expressions and
moods The object of this
interest, he thought, was to
attempt to figure out the 'why'
ol certain physical mannerisms.
This, ol course, he added,
aided his acting.
FAGIN (MARK RAMSEY) instructs his youthful charges in the art of the
five finger discount.
Discrimination charged
By ROBERT MARINER
SHII Writer
Have you had your 35
pounds today'1 Thirty-five
pounds of air, that is Each of
us needs more an than food
and drink during a day.
However, many scientists
and concerned laymen now
fear that we'll die slowly
because the air is becoming
gradually more poisonous.
They believe increasing
amounts of soot, smoke,
carbon monoxide, sulfur, and
other pollutants are destroying
plant, animal, and human life
Even ECU has a symbol of
the threat to our atmospheie
and our lives: the smoke stack
of the old power plant When
t's burning it's visually
pollutant, since it spreads a
thick, black bruise of smoke
across the sky However, some
fear more serious effects.
Several years ago, a local
resident living near campus
tuined on a window fan and it
blew a cloud of soot into her
house Such incidents as this
have caused fear that the stack
is a threat to property and
health Furthermore, our
region is very prone to
inversion areas, places in which
atmospheric conditions hold
down surface air and its
pollutants, not allowing them
ito escape.
Critics can find ammunition
in ECU's appropriation request
to the Director of the Budget
and the Advisory Budget
Commission. In explaining why
ECU wants funds for an
addition to the auxiliary plant
on Fourteenth Street so the
old plant can be shut down,
the request states: "The
coal-fired plant is poorly
located in the center of the
campus, and smoke and soot
create a serious air pollution
problem
Dr. Joseph Boyette,
professor of biology and
campus representative for the
Environment Education
Program of North Carolina,
says that the smoke stack
occasionally pollutes to a
substantial degree. "Great
masses of smoke spewuig from
it are pollutant, no doubt
about it
Eric Slaughter, campus
representative of ECOS. asserts
that the state is responsible for
the old plant's not being
completely replaced because it
has refused to fund the
necessary building. Concerning
the role of ECU officials,
Slaughter states "As far as I'm
concerned, they've done
everythuig they can to fight
the problem
ECU introduced its
appropriations requests,
including the one for the
addition to the new plant in
September, 1970 Such
requests take at least two years
to pass through the Joint
Appropriations Committee
and its subcommittees befoie
reaching the floor of the
General Assembly.
Supporters of the $668,000
asked for the new plant argue
that the switch from coal to
oil, which the new plant uses,
greatly reduces smoke
Furthermore, thev argue, the
auxiliary plant at present
cannot provide enough power
for the campus during
emergencies or especially bad
weather when the university
needs more power than usual
Thus, the old plant remains
necessary, as inefficient and
ugly as it might be.
However, although
President Leo Jenkins and
other ECU representatives have
spoken strenously for the
appropriation, the Advisory
Budget Committee refuted to
recommend it; and last week,
the Joint Appropriations
Committee did not support the
request. C. G. Moore, ECU
business manager, states that so
far as he knows, the University
will not gel the funds approved
in the next two years.
Nonetheless, he believes the
legislature will approve the
request in its next session "I
feel sure we'll get it, without a
doubt " Moore believes that
stale officials have not
dismissed ECU's need to
completely replace the old
plant, but that they have been
faced with choosing among a
myriad of budget requests and
have decided that ECU can
manage with Us outdated plant
for I w o more years
Furthermore. James J Lowry.
director of ihe physical plant,
points out that the state
constitution does not permit
deficit spending, which might
otherwise allow the funding of
many programs now delayed or
completely prevented.
Despite the continued use
of the main plant it probably
poses no large threat to the
health o people on campus
Referrn g to those who have
attacked thestack as damaging to
the environment, Lowry states,
"Definitely, they are
overreacting to it, as far as its
relation to the environment is
concerned. That doesn I do too
much polluting
Information in the Air
Pollution Primer, published by
the National Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease
Association, seems to lend at
least partial support to Lowry s
contention: "Coarse dust
particles larger than 10 microns
in diameter and fly ash
composed of the impurities
remaining after coal is burned
settle out of the air quickly
They are, therefore,
troublesome, for the most part,
only near their source
Fin t her more, the stack is
rarely used now When asked if
ECU and Greenville face a
health problem as a result ol
an pollution. Bill Wilson,
Program Director of the
Eastern Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease
Association, replies: "I w "
never say that we hav
problem here " But he stress ,
that such a problem could
develop Wilson notes that the
number of trees on and around
campus has greatly decrea
in the last five ears. This
development means that a
growing number of cars aie
producing carbon monoxide
and other gases, which the
amount of oxygen produced
by trees is increasingly unable
to counterbalance.
Tipsters receive payoff
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Shortly
after two heroin pushers
received stiff 10-year prison
sentences, a couple of tipsters
with exotic code names like
"Sally's Knee" and
"Forget-me-Not" collected
S500 cash.
The two had provided the
information which led to the
convictions
No one knows t heir
identities, not even the Tampa
Chamber of Commerce, which
made the cash payoffs.
It's all part of operation
"Turn in a Pusher" (TIP),
which was launched last
February in an effort to crack
down on hard drugs in the
Tampa area
"Everything is done in
absolute secrecy said Scott
Christopher, executive vice
president of the chamber.
"There is absolutely no
personal contact. We stress
complete anonymity
Christopher said the payoffs
are made through "dead
drops
"The cash can be sent to the
code name used by the tipster
via general postal delivery he
explained "Or it is left in a
restaurant or hotel
In four months, TIP had led
to 33 arrests involving the sale
and use of hard drugs like
heroin.
Christopher says the
program has received nearly
3,000 phone calls offering
information
"Our main concern is hard
drugs added Christopher.
"We don't bother with
marijuana smokers. That would
involve more work than a
voluntary organization could
cope with
Reward for information
which led to convictions range
from $100 to $500.
Christopher said the
Chamber's secret committee
meets with law enforcement
officers to evaluate the
importance of a certain tip in
gaming a conviction.
"Then we decide how much
the informant should be paid
he added.
The TIP program was
worked out by former FBI
agent James Cuback, who now
is chairman of the operation.
Christopher said another
aspect of the program was that
it had reportedly driven some
professional drug pushers out
of Tampa.
"We get reports back from
informants saying the pros are
leaving town he added. "That
is our main aim. To keep
Tampa and surrounding area
clear of hard drugs
The TIP phone line is
manned by a trained
professional who is able to
separate crank callers from
genuine informants.
"Local people are financing
the program Christopher
said, "and so far it appears to
be successful
Camps Briefs
New Computer
Legal age dropped to 18
One of the Physics
Department's proudest
possessions is a new computer
installed only two weeks ago.
The computer, a PDP-11. is
a high speed,
ultra-sophisticated scientific-
device. Its primary purpose,
says J. William Byrd, chairman
of the Department of Physics, is
for use as a monitor' for a
nuclear accelerator, a four
MEV Tandem Van de Graaff to
be installed soon.
The PDP-11 will be useful in
nuclear and atomic physics
research, and in biological
diagnostic work in
environmental analysis.
There are many educational
uses for the PDP-11, according
to Dr. Carl Adler, associate
professor of physics. One of
these functions is to simulate
physical situations
unachievable in the laboratory,
such as the creation of the
universe.
The computer can also be
used as a project aide, states
Adler. For example, it may be
used by students to study
orbits.
Another possible use for the
PDP-11 is as a conversational
teaching tool, to listen to the
student and answer his
questions.
The PDP-11 was acquired
from the Digital Equipment
Corporation of Massachusetts
at a cost of $15,000 with
installation. This computer is
not in competition with any
computer on campus, but was
acquired for a special scientific
application.
RALEIGH (AP) - North
Carolina's 18 year-olds are now
able to vote, run for public
office and exercise all the
privileges and responsibilities
of adulthood previously
reserved for persons 21 or
older.
The legal age of adulthood
in this state dropped to 18
along with the voting age
Thursday with the passage of
the amendment to the U.S.
Constitution lowering the
voting age to 18.
The amendment became the
law of the land and also put
into effect a law passed by the
General Assembly several
weeks ago. That law changed
the definition of minors from
persons under 21 to persons
under 18. contingent upon the
lowering of the voting age
The sponsor of the
adulthood change. Sen.
Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood,
introduced Friday an omnibus
bill to change the wording of
more than 160 state laws
which specify the age of 21
instead of just referring to
minors.
Alley said until this bill is
passed, there may be some
confusion over just what legal
privileges a minor has. In all
cases where the law refers to
"minors" and does not list a
specific age, the new definition
will apply and 18 year-olds can
exercise that privilege or be
charged with that
responsibility.
One of the main snags to be
worked out is the state's liquor
laws. The current law prohibits
sales to "minors" and would
not apply to persons 18 or
older.
But a revision of the state's
ABC laws, which specifies the
age of 21, has passed both
hou es of the General
Assembly and needs only the
formality of enrollment to
become law. After it becomes
law, and until Alley's omnibus
bill is passed, 18 year-olds
probably will not be allowed to
buy liquor.
However, the 18 year-olds
can immediately begin to
exercise uch rights as the
authority ,o enter into binding
contracts, buy and sell land,
receive inheritances, sue and be
sued, conduct business affairs
and also take responsibility for
their debts.
Adulthood will also carry
some new responsibilities for
18 year-olds. Their parents can
no longer be held responsible
for their debts or financial
blunders and are not obligated
to support them or provide
them a home.
Vagrancy unconstitutional
CHARLOTTE (AP) A three
judge federal panel in Charlotte
reaffirmed its 1969 ruling
declaring North Carolina's
vagrancy law unconstitutional.
The decision was filed July 1
in U.S. District court here
The case stemmed from the
arrest of 18 youths who
claimed they were subjected to
weeks of harassment, threats
and searches by police at a
Charlotte "hippie house
Officers later dropped the
case. However, the youths
charged in a suit before the
same federal panel of judges
that prosecutions could be
revived at anytime. They
claimed that the harassment
had caused them to leave the
"hippie h use
Charlotte police were
ordered to clear the youth's
arrest records and were
enjoined from further
harassment of the youths.
Declaration causes arrests
Show examines outlooks
orttJnu?d furn pag )
Kalliskcll.ii
"lie said, Ilii what'
"Noii know die colored
people
"Well, as la, JS m
concerned, I don'l want any
colored people .oiiiing in
here said Collier "
, Paul Dului. a formei
waitei ai he Rat. lold
(' ii u ii i a i ii h e a of
dis r i minatory prat I ices
there
"One night there was a
large group ol blacks sitting
down ueai flic pike box
They were imving beet ami
feeding the juke box
"Bill iod me to
inconspicously walk around
where Ihev were silling and
see it the niggers are taking
up all (he scats ' I only
intended lo do tins and
nothing more came ol n
I Ins is an example of the
kind ol discriminitory
incident that would occur
(Continued from paoe 1)
outlook prevalent among the
Early Christian societies.
"The nature of the conflict
of life-affirmation and life
negation Fhnn explained, "is
the dichotomy of the material
and the spiritual: life-negation
sees life as an illusion that
offers no permanent happiness
because the answers to life's
mysteries are to be found
outside ourselves and matter,
life-af firmation somehow
synthesizes the material and
spiritual so as to give meaning
to earthy life "
Both these points of view
lound expression in ihe arts of
their societies The devices and
techniques of the artists were
influenced greatly by the
dominant point of view in their
society For example "Lail
Christians used art mainly as an
instrument of propaganda and
lo recall stories from the Bible
Most of the illusionistic devices
used to render space in the
Classical and Renaissance
periods, were ignored. Like-
wise, only Ihe essential ele-
ments in any scene arc
depicted, everything else is
unnecessary One's attention is
not directed to the work of art
itsell. but rather to the message
found in the art
"Classical and Renaissance
art on the other hand, "invite
the viewer to indulge his senses
in the play of color, light,
perspective and forms of all
kinds he added. "Symbolism
and allegory also play an
important part, but their
reference is generally in the
human-related context
The extreme contrasts of the
life-affirmation and the life-
negation points of view are
found in the art of these
periods, he said "One can
immediately sense the joy the
artists of the Classical and
Renaissance penods felt for
life, and the immediate mis-
trust or renunciation of the
Early Medieval artist expressed.
Christian art expounds the
one-true-reality of the Christ-
ian faith that lies behind,
supports and illuminates ma-
terial existence. Classical and'
Renaissance art is freer as it
infers, arranges and interprets
(in a sensual context) a reality
of various interpretations in-
olving real and ideal insight "
The periods discussed in the
first two programs of the
"Changing Points of View in
Western Art and Literature"
series show the development of
these two points of view. The
expression of these two philo-
sophical andor religious view
points reflected in contempor-
ary art and literature.
"Toward the end of the
i Medieval world, in that period
referred to as Gothic Glinn
concluded, "there slowly emer-
ges a new lifelike quality
Medieval Europe slowly began
to recover from the crises of
earlier years
"The Gothic Cathedral com
pletely expresses this new
attitude. A,i unbelievably tall,
airy and dignified architecture,
enhanced by painted statuary
and large expanses of brilliant,
jewel-like stained-glass win-
dows, was designed as a place
where one could be closest to
heaven while still on earth "
"It is at this point" (the
Renaissance) "that life affirm-
ation again asserts itself (after
eras where the lilc-negation of
ihe Early Christians had
overcome the Itfe-affirmation
ol the Classical period) and
eventually leads into the
Renaissance "
There well be a 50-ccnt
donation requested lor each
program
FT. LEWIS' Wash. (AP) A
group of 16 young persons has
learned it needs official
authorization to distribute
copies of the Declaration of
Independence on a military
reservation.
The group, including six
soldiers, was apprehended June
30 by Ft. Lewis authorities
while passing out copies of the
document near the main post
exchange a' this Army
reservation south of.Seat tie
Abortions
Information officer Hairy
Hunke said the Army didn't
object to the "literature" but
that regulations prohibit
distribution of any literature
without "proper authority "
He said the civilians were
escorted off the post and that
the servicemen were returned
to their units
A spokesman for the group
said the 16 were demonstrating
"in behalf of free speech
NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly
16 5.000 abortions were
performed in New York Ciry
during the first year under the
state's liberalized law. and
health officials expressed
pleasure ovei the salciv record
established
Cordon (base health
services administrator, said
Tuesday ihe death rale ol j
per 100.000 abortions in New
Yoik compared favorably with
7 per 100.000 in Great
Britain during the first year of
large scale legal abortions, and
40 per 100.000 in the
Scandinavian countries
Otlicials said M pei cent ol
the women receiving abortions
111 v i Vorkiiv during the
lust vear were from UUI ol
state and included someone
Ironi each ot iK. ?xw 40
slates
Sex discrimination ends
TUCSON An (AP rhe
offices of Ihe dean ol women
and dean of men have been
eliminated at the Univoisity ol
Ariona because universiiv.
President John P Schaelei saw
'we're ending sex
discrimination on campus "
Koben s svob formei dean
"I men. will now lake ovei as
"he umvcrwiy's first dean M
students Schaelei said ihe
iKv'silv will ?o kirtget make
a distinction between male and
female students
f

n in the Air
cr. published by
"uberculosis and
fy Disease
ems to lend at
iport to Lowry's
"Coarse dust
than 10 microns
and fly ash
the impurities
coal is burned
! air quickly
t he refore,
r the most part,
heir source
the stack is
When asked if
enville face a
as a result ol
. Bill Wilson,
;ctor of the
:rculosis and
y D i sease
)lies: "I w "
it we hav
But he strew ,
noblem could
notes that the
on and around
atly decrea
'e ears. This
mean- that a
r of cars are
ion monoxide
, which the
gen produced
asingly unable
:e.
niter
situations
the laboratory,
eation of the
r can also be
ct aide, states
iple. it may be
?nts to study
ble use for the
conversational
i listen to the
answer his
was acquired
al Equipment
Massachusetts
$15,000 with
s computer is
.ion with any
npus, but was
?cial scientific
tional
the youths
t before the
lei of judges
is could be
time. They
I harassment
to leave the
olice were
the youth's
and were
m further
youths.
rrests
Ticer Hairy
Vrmy didn't
;rature" but
s prohibit
y literature
thority "
Lilians were
st and that
re returned
r the group
nonstrating
eech "
in (ireat
rsl year of
lions, and
) in i lu-
es
iei cent ol
abort limn
lining (he
n out ol
someone
ilia 4'i
is
mei ile.nl
e ou'i .is
de.in ol
s.ml the
gei in.ike
Ml ,1 ll' III
Mark Ramsey highlights 'Oliver
though performance is often slow
IIBUh
Festival is 'bust'
By HARRIET FLANIGAN
O tdt f H I'v Iff rt t'f
ine 1(1 Siiiiiniei Theatre
production ol 'Oliver" opened
Monda) nighi Frankly, the
overall production wus
soiiiewli.li slow voeins that
main in the casl were at a low
energy level Act one picked up
with I he aid of Maicia Diessel
in "I ine I lie " Act two was
boosted b the production
iiumbei "Oom Pali Pali both
' liese n uinbeis were
xliubeiani (lie chase scene of
Oliver ,n the end of act one
and the production number
"Who Will Buy" in partictilai
were slow and unenergized
RAMSEY VERY GOOD
Mark Ramsey, Fagin, as one
would expect by now. was very
good Mark's work was clean,
and his movement on stage was
quick and precise One of the
highlights of the show was his
humerous "Reviewing the
Situation Also notable was
his "Pick a Pocket especially
because ol his rapport with the
kids His performance was
consistent, and he brought out
many nuances of Fagin's
personality However, he
seemed at times to lack
spontaneity.
DRESSELS AS NANCY
M a i l i a D r e s s e 11
interpretation of Nancy was an
excellent one Hei
characterization was well
delineated. Hei stage
move me in and her
pliysicahations were genuine.
Marcia's rendition ol the ballad
"As long as He Needs Me" was
touching and extremely
convincing She has a most
unique voice quality She was
also notable in "Fine Life" and
"Oom Pah Pah "
OLIVER WELL CAST
The role ol Oliver, played by-
Larry Friedman, was well cast.
His performance as the
innocent and somewhat
bewildered Oliver was good
SEVRA INTERESTING
Bob Sevra. as Bill Sykes. had
a commanding stage presence.
This part could lend itself
easily to the itereotypic, but
Sevra's work was extremely
interesting He and Marcia
worked well together.
BUMBLE DULL
The Artful Dodger, David
Pyren, unfortunately was not
artlul It seems he was miscast
His physicahations were
distracting and uninolivated.
He performed with edge, rather
than ease
The Bumble and Corney
scenes didn't quite gell Paul
Buch's Bumble was dull and
seemed to lack focus Bailhe
Gernstem carried of the "only
too eager" widow Corney with
aplomb and precision
HARDY'S GOOD
TOGETHER
Bob and Camillc Hardy
worked well together as the
Sewerberry's. Bob's voice and
facial expressions were
appropriate lor these morbid
scenes, although at times, when
not singing, he seemed som
ewhat insecure Carmlle was
good as the authoritative and
somewhat irritated Mr
Sowerberry
Also notable was Lauren
Lager as the geading Noah
Claypole. Too bad Mr l.ager
was not cast as he Dodger for
he certainly possessed the
necessary cockiness
BACKDROP UNSTABLE
The set designed by Robert
Williams worked well, although
al times it seemed unstable
The backdrop, however, was
objectionable. It somehow
didn't blend with the
structured set The stage color
and the 'igliting were effective
I here was a pleasing amber
cast to the set The well
coordinated costumes appeared
authentic I! overall stage
picture was pleasing in terms o
color, form and movement
hdgar Loessin's blocking
worked well except m "line
Life were the stage seemed
unbalance
UNRESPONSIVE
Barry Shank's musual
direction was also notable The
only overall problem was the
energy level of most ol the
company, which could account
for the slowness ol tins
particular night's performance
and the somewhat reserved,
unresponsive audience
Otherwise, the show rai.
smoothly
Youth on the move take to the highways
By JAMES GERTSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
I lies aie as familial along
iiK'tk.i's highways as road
signs Wearing bluejeans and
carrying knapsacks, thcii ban
oi: en reaching to i hen
shoulders, the) aie youth on
I lie move liilchkikmg from
here to there, three miles ot
I noil
I he) travel fot different
reasons and use different
methods he) have different
feelings about hitchhiking,
different hie styles and
different problems while on
the load 1 hen ' common
denominatot their
dependence on one peison-the
man. and once in a while the
woman, who gives them a ride
one step closei to then
destination
For the hitchhikei standing
on University Avenue near
Interstate HO in Berkeley.
California ? a starting point for
youths thumbing then way out
ol the San Francisco Bay area ?
or for those trying to hitch a
ride al the Newark Airport
Interchange of the New Jersey
Turnpike ? starting point for
mans heading west or south
from the the New York area -
hitchhiking is a means of
getting from point A to point
B at the lowest possible cost
With colleges recessed for
the summer, the entrance
ramps to the nation's freeways
are maiked by arrows, lights
and young men and women
asking for a ride, be it in
(resent Junction Utah:
Manhattan. Kansas, or Joliet.
Illinois.
"Hitchhiking is the cheapest,
friendliest way" of traveling,
said Chris Chanlett, a
23-year-old thumbing his way
from Boulder, Colorado, where
he has lived on-and-off for two
sears, to his parents' home in
Chapel Hill. "It's a good form
of communication. It's a
chance en. ountei
"Mostly you just feel how
much people need each other
and how much they take care
of each other he said while
riding along Interstate 70 west
of Kansas City. Kansas.
At a different lime and in a
different place. Peter Tobin
knew that feeling.
Tobin. a 19-year-old from
Brighton, t.ngland thought he
was stranded at about 11:30
one night at a roadside
restaurant near Toledo. Ohio.
He was heading for Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
"Three old ladies having
dinner regarded me with
suspicion he said. "A few
minutes later one of them
timidly asked me where I was
going They dropped me at the
freeway entrance and then
came back three minutes later
worried I was going to be run
over
And a few minutes later, the
trio returned and gave him a
ride to Ann Arbor.
But while hitchhiking, illegal
in most states, u cheap and has
a romantic flare, hitchhikers
also recall bad times on the
road, being beaten and shot.
Tobin said he was shot at by
several people playing with a
starter pistol while leaving a
restaurant along the Ohio
Turnpike.
"They yelled something
dramatic about me eing a
iMame' opens next Thursday
By HARRIET FLANIGAN
Staff Writer
The second .Summer Theatre
production to go on the boards
is "Maine " This musical is
based on the Patrick Dennis
novel "Auntie Mame The
ssiipi foi this play was written
b Jerome Robbms and Robert
I Lee These tw? also
collaborated on "Inherit the
Wind" and "The Night
rhoreau Spent In Jail " Jerry
Sherman is responsible for the
lyrics and music for this show
and also foi "Hello Dolly
FIRST STAGE
PRODUCTION IN 1966
The lust stage production of
Maine" was in New York in
ll?(i(i with Angela Lansbury in
the title role. Also included in
this production were Beatrice
Arthur, Jane Connel and
Willaid Waterman
CELEBRATION
OF TODAY
The cur lain opens with
newl) orphaned Patnck Dennis
and his nanny, Agnes Good)
on the way to his only living
relative, a Miss Mame Dennis.
In Ma me's penthouse a
riotous party is going on as
Patrick and Gooch arrive.
There seems to be no apparent
reason foi the pans except
thai "It's lodav " I malls
Mame is introduced to her new
waid Patnck immediately likes
Ins new aunt. Mame becomes a
little perturbed when she is
informed thai Patrick must
base a conservative education.
She dismisses his advice and In
the production numbei "Open
New Window" she Invites
Patrick to participate In a new
and different life
Meanwhile the stock market
rashes and Maine is broke She
accepts the role ol Moon Lady
m a musical which stars her
friend Vera Charles. Vera plays
I he part ol ?n astronomer
who makes the musical
discover) that the Man in the
Moon is a Madam All Mame
has to do is straddle the
crescent; however, hei first
attempt is total disastei
Patrick hitchhikei to see Maine
in order to cheer her up
MISS DENISE LOR OPENS in title role of Mame
Although Mame thinks she has
failed completely. Patrick in
"My Best Girl" tells her that
she can never fail in his eyes.
Mame tries a number of jobs
with disastrous results. Her
only assets are Good) and Ite,
her faithful employees. She
also meets Beauiegard Jackson
Picket Bumside during a fling
as a manicurist She is
extremely rude to him. so she
doesn't expect to see him
again
MAME SUCCEEDS
In "We Need A Little
Christmas Mame proclaims
Christmas early in order to
lighten the mood They all
exchange gifts they purchased
in beltei tunes Beauiegard
shows up Beauiegard wants to
many Mame. but he must get
the consent from his parents.
He takes Maine to his
plantation. A formidable array
of relatives await to see her
Sallv (ate, a childhood sweetie
of Beauregard's. is determined
to get even with Mame She
maneuvers Maine into declaring
herself as a horsewoman. Mame
is obliged to exhibit her skill.
To a somewhat surprised Sally
Cate, Mame succeeds. By
virtue ot this act, she wins the
hearts of all the relatives.
Beauregard proposes. Mame
accepts All this is celebrated in
the production number
"Maine"
Mame and Beauregaid go oil
on an extensive honeymoon. In
the meantime Patrick is grown.
In "the Letter" Patrick receives
news that Beauregard has
slipped off an alp and killed
himself. Back in Marne's
apartment. Vera and friends
prepare to organize a new life
again for her. Maine is
encouraged to write her
memoirs. She and Vera begin
to remember old times in
"Boston Buddies
Mame and Vera decide to
remake Gooch. They endeavor
to change the homely Gooch's
appearance and send her out
into the world. Six months
later, she returns; she seems to
have strayed into motherhood
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
Patrick and his girl Gloria
invite Mame to meet her
parents at a cocktail party. It's
a rather stuffy occasion. When
given the chance, Mame takes
over in "That's How I Feel
Gloria's parents want Mame to
help buy the land adjoining
theirs for the engaged couple.
Mame balks at all this Instead
she buys the land in order to
construct the Beauregard
Memorial Home for Sfhgle
Mothers. The engagement is
broken off. Patrick and Mame's
decorator Pegeen get together.
Some years later Peter, the
son of Patrick and Pegeen.
wants to go with Mame to
India. After some reluctance
the parents consent. The play
ends at this point.
Denisc Lor will play the title
role of Mame. Lor has
appeared in over 2,000
television shows, night clubs,
and theatrical productions
This role is one oi the few that
she hasn't performed She has
also starred in "Funny Girl
"Annie Get Your Gun
"Brigadoon "Gentleman
Prefer Blondes and 'High
Button Shoes She has also
appeared at the Copa Cabana,
the Persian Room, and Miami's
Eden Rock. She has been
featured on such shows as
Jackie Gleason. Mike Douglas.
Johnny Carson. Merv Griffin.
Garry Moore and others.
Stan Page who was in the
original show on Broadway will
come in from New York to
direct.
GERNSTEIN AS GOOCH
Ba.llie Gernstein. a member
of the summer theatre
company, will be playing
Gooch. Baillie is a graduate of
Brooklyn College with a degree
in Theatre and English She has
taught school in New York.
Baillie has studied with the
Henry Street Settlement and
with the HB studio. She has
performed such roles as Cecily
in "Importance of Being
Ernest Ethel Levy In "George
M and Winefred in "Once
Upon A Mattress This is her
second season with the ECL'
summer company
Also featured in this
production are Richard Cray.
Patrick Dennis, age 10; James
Miller. Patrick Dennis ages
19-29; CamUle Hardy. Vera
Charles. Studat A re n son.
Beauregard. and Randv Jones.
lie
"Mame" will open on July
15
hippie he said "I fell to the
ground and checked lor any
holes Only later did he
realize the weapon fired
blanks.
Each hitchhiker seems to
have his own theory about the
best ways to hitch and the best
places to look for rides.
Chanlett has found thai on
superhighways, "the mam
thing is to be at a service area "
" I just solicit rides from
people who look like I'd like to
ride with he said
He recommended hitching in
a heavily-traveled area where
cars are driving slowly and
drivers have time and space to
stop for the hitchhiker.
Steve Wann. a Virginia
student, likes to carry a sign
indicating his destination.
"A clear sign telling where
you're going" is useful, he said
"A sign that says 'please'
and a smile on your face helps
a lot
He carried two signs, one
saying "south" and the other
please and waved them at
cars as they slowed up to enter
the tollbooths at the New
Jersey Turnpike near New
Brunswick. He waited just a
few minutes before he ?as
offered a ride
He said he rarely waited
more than 15 minutes on
interstate highways before
getting a lift.
Stefan George, who just
finished his freshman year at
New York University,
disagreed with this method
"Some people say the trick
is to dress neat and carry a
sign he said. "I don't have
any faith in it
When a car slows up for the
hitchhiker, there is no telling
who may be in it. The traffic
may be moving fast and the
hitchhiker just throws his pask
into the car and climbs in after
it
Chanlett said his rides came
most often from men traveling
alone and "mostly kids They
offer rides because they want
companionship, he said.
Reasons for hitchhiking
vary. Financial reasons
generally head the list of all
hitchhikers, but others sa)
they like seeing the
countryside and meeting new
people b) hitching.
By MICHAEL KNIGHT
i pecial to Fountainl
I ie freaks i il th woi Id ?
nulled to "Aeiebration ol
I ife " It was being presented
b) Stew Kapelow Remembei
the Atlanta festival? Prett)
good huh? Well, thai is usl
ol the festivals thai
Kapelow has ahead) bn
to us Because ol this prevbus
meril and experience in pop
icstitals man) had con fid
that the "Celebration ol I
would be a success It this was
?t enough to i onvince the
people how could one pi
not respond to the listing ol
performers thai were
advertised to be there"
Posters promised
approximate!) 0 groups-from
Pink Floyd and Quicksih
Johnny Wintei 1 mean
everybod) ou could think ol
was going to he there l this
point I readily mailed m)
to Louisiana for a ti
A lew das latei m) ticket
arrived along with the "Islai I
Info) niation Kit " I Ins
information kit was a brochure
that outlined, step b)
things to do arid expect at the
festival lor the lull k day ? i
aKo promised man) surprise
groups m additiot to those
already advertised This lestisal
was looking ver)
well-organized and thought
out.
Yes. it all sounded mighty
nice-hut ir wasn't fhc da)
before the festival was i
begin, it was cancelled and
roadblocks were set up on a
15-mile radius oi the site.
People were told to turn
around and go back home
People from states like
Washington, California, and
Massachusetts, people ;
Canada, and even people from
Europe The people did not go
home They were 50.000
strong and wanted a festival.
So. tor the next 3 and 1 '2
days they camped in
Louisiana-waiting foi the
festival. The camp site w ,
only miles from the cafe used
in the movie. "Easy Rider "
The people, however, and the
pohee too, were scry cordial
and treated the "fi ?
guests There were good
vibrations between them and
us. and nothing more One ma)
find this haid to believe I then
again, h e might not), but
people there were
in Gre m ill Ii
pecia) cordial
Finally, the gates
festival were opened and the
crowd was given entrance b
the site The promoters
promised a full, eight-da)
festival, despite the delay in
beginning The entrance to the
siti sas .i ? ii disappi n
I In- delta
. ?ith pleiits ol
trees, wa i
an .n
lust lln
?t. hafala) a Rivei made up
two tides ? 'i thi siu boundar)
and ??? I up a third
rhi fourth side
d war! ?? and had a fence and
gate runii its length Bctv, ecu
the rivei id the flatland was
t 50 yard;
poison iv) few
members ol the crowd
luck) ? to obtain a
n this area
It wasn't oi iu
red with I
ow there was a
city It was like a i .niiis al w ill
the ;? it ami
observing then new I,
getting to know each
skinny in the
making trips
truck: b)
some capitalist
unreal prit e: waiting in Ii
the latin
getting int tl
I irvh
be mi the
watel all da) I
luld
u ithstand thi
took
It that
the pe But it
the people are in the wal
da and al the r oncer! all
night, when d i the) sli
hot to sleep in the das and it
you miss the musk
'
'I he musi but not
what !li, d i ru
figure foul night- o! musii
equal
ot thi
were II
nevei got ai . .
The ;
that
B
microphoi i
I
1
?
whai
I
about the . .?' ha
would delay the festival ; and
12 days li said nothing about
the wan.
?
'
festival, (aft
were lurlher di.
Well thai is h wi
I hank you Kapeli iv
well di
Leary Apprehended
BERN,Switzerland iAI'i s
authorities are
Timothy lca: foi extradition
to the United States
Justice Minist
spokesman said today
I ear) who escaped 10 months
? rom a I alifornia prison
w h e 1 e h e was
tence fot mariju
posse si in, was attested at the
request oi the I S 1 mbassy
The spokesman said I ear)
was taken to a ail in 1 ausanne
His wne was with him but was
not taken into custody
former Harvard lecturer was en
route from Algeria to Geneva
when arrested.
Leary. 50. was taken into
"provisional custody foi
extradition" and tvai
charged with an)
?
Hi Id
In
I
minimum
i ?
Obispo sh
? I
sentenced hy a
D sl
The second Health
Education Clinic will meet July
20. at 7 p.m in the intlrmar)
conference room
PLAZA GULF
264 By-Pass
Air Conditioning Specialists
7-10:30 MON Thru SAT
8-10:30 SUNDAY
Steve Sklavos My & Owner
3 ?roply rtouet
(Operated by Roger and Ken, ECU Students)
Best Prices On:
beer mugs
trophies
plaques
desk sets
Lxpcrt
'17
rial, Plartic,
on
224 Memorial Drive
ft nil J rwn
758 5644
rv
Pizza Chef
J
you CAN
GET HAMBURGERS
4 CHEESEBURGERS
AT THE PIZZA CHEF
(AND DELIVERED TOO!)
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483
I-
GlVtt A DAMN.
USE A CONDOM.
Take the worry out of sex and you II enjoy H even more
MilklliK low is i-tl nd if n;i realh gjV ibout DOth If
live you II want to protei i imt Bgeinal i ? i I en la I m nan j M
uatng a in ii ontra t U i U i ?? ? i ??- with pro
lection in mind f"ii witi: , A?-ll l tods' ntm condoms
ara axquiaitol) wnatUva while Mill providing thi xmrlable
protection ili? condom ha always been noted for!
And now main of the beat brand ?f rondo
frnn Population Ptanninn ?aaociatea and delivered to you m ?
plain djh luujv, to protei t youi priv?
Chooea from the Pethertite from England thinneal and mo i ej
citing to iii' with Srtisiinl lubrication enjoyment ' ?i
the N111 orm iilao from England pre haped foi n unique new ten ???
tmn Or the famoua Trojan r the wl! known and populai Sultan
And many mom Ml electronical I) teated and made to exacting
i Rtandaraa
fast Delivery Money Bach Guarantee
lo get ? full i. u KM-at pondonu 1 each ot the foui branch
acrtbed above Band tuel W Oi Bend iust 1 nnd get Kngliith no
porti 2 Fetherlitee and I NuForm Ail ordt ? ??? I lied tlw
dn received and eenl in ? plain padutjge to protect youi i
You must be completer) Batiefled or eimfih return the unuaed tm
tion of youi order anil money will be refunded Mad
Population Planning Associates 105 North Columbia Chapel Hill
' Oll Mltl MO
NC 77514
1
Population Planning Associates
105 North Columbia.
Chapel Hill NC 775'
Gentlemen Please rush me in plain
pacaagf
Sample patfc of one rtoen ion
(foots Of)
7 Fetherlites. I NuFoim for $1
I pntlose payment in full unde'
youi money bark guarantee Also
include your tree illustrated DfO
rhine describing I 1 different type-
of ondoms
-J
Plea,c end fire illustrated bin run.
OOly Without AHy ?? rltntfl ?Vtutl'V?t
Service Is Our Best Deal
YAMAHA IS COMING
Tar River Cycles Inc Greenville
i
u
o a
tire.
ere
ven
as
fied
ical.
ixon
fthe
Sen
the
VRD
team

i ?m
?u
Relaxation therapy enables
students to solve problems
By HOLLY FINMAN
uphill
D WcijuikI
centei believes ih.ii ielaation
is i he ke i ih nip
K I.1H1 lllCl' In SO
shun
Slllipll V. ?tJJJIld s.M.I
I lu lelasmi! iechniiiie, as
W ies ii . involves
rational thinking Once ihe
mind is cleared .1 person can
'v iis "i! the problem he wants
In solve he explained
1 he h.nlv musi firsi be in .1
iplctely relaxed slate
Weigand itisti iu is individuals in
1 lie method ol becoming
"limp" (10111 head lo toe " I lie
sensation is siunl.ii to the way
leel when you wake up in
the morning he said
w hen .1 person becomes
iclaxed enough to loi ns Je.nK
on his problems, he can
P odui live
26 American iMen 5 and Women's) $46 95
26 Racing 10 Speed (Men'si S66 95
' " ;Ava Mr
Bicycle Accessories Headquarters
H Ted Smith
629 Dickinson Ave
Greenville, N C.
Phone PL 2 2042
01 ten 1 ntelligeni students
hik to me because they are
failing in S. hool Others aren't
personal!) productive because
they are loo uptight to
function Weigand said
I he tall, slendet counseloi
praituts relaxation therapy on
himsell several limes .1 day .
sometimes while running .1
mile eaeh morning 01 .11 Ins
desk with his feet up His
.ihihlv lo iclas lias visible
results
Although he is ovet 50 v ears
old. Ins quick energetic
I movements, his expressions
and humoi are insi as much Ihe
"novi generation" as Ins
tee .1. e son's Ilis . lothes may
b ightlj behind the times.
wevei the white leathei
shoes and the Sigma i kev
dangling from a gold pocket
c ha i n creale a rath er
conservative impression Bui
Weigand is not concerned u it Ii
producing an image
Weigand is more concerned
I' w ith creative living He
produces practical!) everything
that can he made bv hand He
carves musical instruments
such av violins, minstrel harps,
isaltnes and flutes Jewelry
and leathei work are among his
skills js well as origami,
Japanese papei folding lie also
had made and embroidered the
shin he w.is wearing
"I feel I'm quite good at a
number of dunes, hut I'm not
taking credit foi them I was
given .1 good pair oi hands he
said
.o?,moo?omttOtHmt?HOt
"I have several eiiis and I'd
be siupul not in use iliem.
especially my gift in
counseling
Within the area ol guidance
1 o 11 nseling w eigand h.is
vviiiien hunks mi siuilv skills
ami how to succeed in school
i 1(1 he teaches a course in
stud) kills "I like working
with young people he s.o s.
'and making a contribution to
theii lues"
An unforgettable experience
surrounded Weigand's decision
i" become a counseloi Ile was
employed .? t Calvert Distilleries
aftei graduating from Johns
Hopkins I imeisitv in 'i !6
" mi have to have .1 college
decree even to push barrels
around al Calvert and ihai is
wh.it I w.is doing
Ivin law school graduates
were working there doing
si1111l.11 jobs One da). the two
men were spra) ing eaeh othei
with whiske) I hat was when
the young Weigand realized
how meaningless life was
without a guiding principle
He (hen quit the job al
Calvert and went back to
school to become a teachet
Since ihat da) at the distiller).
Weigand has always known he
wanted to be .1 counseloi
"One iii my maun concerns
now is to encourage young
people to relax enough to find
a guiding principle in life All
the rules and regulations ihai
make kids 50 uptight wouldn't
be necessar) if they could find
a hask philosoph). according
no?m -a
? ?
COTANCHE
758-0545
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BUFFET
From 6 to JO p.m.
All The Pizza and Salad You Can
AduH $1.19 Child 65
AUGSJ5
in the psychologist
"Negative laws such as the
I enommandments wouldn't
be necessar) it people could
find communion and harmony
with God he said "Cod has
onl v one 1 ule I ove ihv
neighbot as thysell lo love
sell means hem productive
and using voui talents, as well
as not harming sell he said
"Cod is nut .1 gaseous
vertebrate sitting on a cloud
He reveals himsell to man at
different nines and in different
W.IV s "
Weigand believes Cod is
knowable "Any person could
be capable of knowing God it
lie vvoiks.it it. But most people
are not interested enough to
search foi a bettet way of life,
"Search foi sdi and tor the
( luisi 01 Buddha within he
sav s. gnd a bettet way of life
will be revealed. In ordet to
sea 1 eh. the bodv must he
relaxed and the mind cleared
so thai 11 can focus on sell 01
"Meditation is clearing the
mind totally and gaining
insight to solve problems In
ordet to be able to meditate,
one musi relax and slop all
rational thinking, he says. The
yogis say that the mind is
clouded h thinking
Students are not the only
ones who are sailing on
Weigand. The guidance
counseloi holds meditation
elasscs 111 his home foi anv
interested persons Relaxation
therapy and meditation are
means to help others find
solutions to then problems
The end product eau be
whatever the person Is seeking
(" 0 u n s e 11 n g w 1 t Ii
guidance the man's goal
DR. GEORGE WEIGAND, DIRECTOR of ECU
his work.
Counseling Center, talks about
Summer band meets
NOTN I
The Cashier's Office will
accept student lees foi the
second session summei school
beginning July 6 Payment in
advance will help avoid some
inconveniences and delays on
Registration l)a
The ECU Summei band is an
organization designed to enrich
and sharpen the skills oi its
members, according to Di Paul
Aliapoulious, assistant dean of
music.
The summei hand consists
' undergraduate mil graduate
students, both music and
non-music majors. These
stuJenis .ue interested in
furthering their musical
knowledge through music
literature, both simple and
difficult, Aliapoulious said
Many of the students are
future teachers and this
experience would be extremely
valuable to them, he s.nd
Other students join the
Summei band I 01 i he
enjoyment "i it
Gilbert arter, directoi ol
the summei band a, well as the
touring I1 Wind I nsemble,
meets with the students three
times ,1 week foi one hout
The students rehearse and
lead through the literature, but
do not perform Ihe Summer
Band is entirely foi
"enjoyment and enrichment
he commented.
Music award
An associate professot In the
School ol Music has received
the Sinfonia Foundation's
1971 Research Assistance
(Irani by the Board ol rrustees
oi the Sinfonia Flation ol
I'hi Mil Alpha Sin I on 1 a
fraternity
lr Charles Stevens was
presented the national award
ot $750 which is awarded
annually to aid in research in
music m America
Stevens' project is the
preparation ol the first phase
ol a volume planned bv the
Moravian Music Foundation
entitled "Source Readings in
Moravian Musk
THE
ONE-HALFFUNNYPAGE
I
T
EVERVTlMeT SOU LCOtC OUT HOVfL
WINDOW, -TM6 WiWD6WACe066TH?
wAv lowers (T-s SrAD?. EVERfliME'
He SOWR HAD ZITS
MERKEL rO?liAKNED MOTH
CFTHtr "B,BC" AND-THEN
' THEgE-p AlrVAY uUf
RfALJZ HG YOO fbCGOT A
PEN Oft Pencil AND A Biy? Bcovc
IN A CLASS THAT 16 MAl(N6- A
T?sr Voo XHed M0TM1N6 about!
Jl Mow amieT
WEUMgIoN
BE NTHE ov wax ,r.
rNiHUVV. JOKlN& ST0
TRUTH
4 firs THE
FUNMIESr
JOKE IN
v THE" WOPIP.
r"?lMUr aW,
'
I ' A

.

mmu
Wednesday, July 7, 1971, Fountainhead. Pageb
r, talks about
award
irofessot in the
has received
Foundation's
h Assistance
ird of Trustees
1 lation of
i.i Sin Ionia
Stevens was
ational award
l is awarded
in research in
ijeci is the
lie inst phase
inned by the
Foundation
Readings in
?M T
1
I
a, tJflE
ND
ECU has new sports info director
Newcombe takes Wimbleton BaJfd gOeS tO the PfOS
cousiua
TTmr

IJAMES H. YOUNG IS the New Sports Information
Director.
Out of the Way' by Gory Gibson
1(1 has a new sports
in forma I ion direcloi. James II
Young I lie appointment was
announced Thursday July 2.
by I (I; President, l)i Let)
Jenkins, an d Clarence
Stasavich. ECU athletic
director. Young succeeds John
Moniague w Mo iesigned
recently
Youngs father, J W. Young
Jr of Ahoskie, played on the
ECC football team wluihwent
undefeated in 1941 "I giew up
wnli East Carolina athletics in
my heart says Young, "I leel
the Greenville campus is my
home "
In the past. Young has
served as director of public-
relations for Pitt Technical
Institute, director of the
Farmville branch of PI I as well
as assistant dean of men,
director of freshman
orientation at ECU, and
assistant director of alumni
affairs.
While established in these
positions. Young was
responsible foi planning,
designing and editing
brochures, magazines,
newsletters and pioinoiion.il
materials He also wrote and
moderated a weekly radio
program television scripts and
a weekly newspapei column
During his high school years.
Young was editor of the school
newspaper in Ahoskie In
1963, lie received an award for
the mosi outstanding sports
writer in North Carolina high
school newspapers. He was
editor of the university
yearbook, managing editor and
editor of the campus
newspaper and associate editor
of the university s'udent
handbook while a student at
ECU He received a B S. degree
in English at ECU in 1968 and
is working toward master's
degrees in English and in
Guidance.
His wife received a degree in
English from ECU and is
presently employed as a
teacher in the Craven County-
Schools.
Area ocean fishing offers variety
This week I decided to find
out about the fishing fare
around here I succeeded in
being ridiculed for my choice
of bait.
While compiling first-hand
information on the Tar River
at night. I was pursued by the
biggest snake I've ever seen.
But I came out of it alive.
Here's my limited knowledge
of fishing in this area
The variety and quality of
sport fishing in this area is
unmatched anywhere in the
Southeast. Here the level lands
of the coastal plain run
oceanward from the fall-line of
the rivers to the tidewater
section. Rivers flow wide and
all of the southern warm water
species can be found. Spawning
runs of fish like shad and
Striped bass seek these fresh
water rivers after the salt water
they left.
The Outer Banks extends
from Virginia to Cape Lookout
and then curves back to the
mainland. Open beaches vary-
in width from a few hundred
feet to more than a mile. This
region provides great surf
fishing for species like the
channel bass and Hatteras
Bluetish
One of the reasons there is
an abundance of flowing water
in the state is the unusually
heavy rainfall. The geographic-
range from the mountains to
the coastal plains to the Outer
Banks gives the state a variety
of waters.
Several different types of
fishing are available to the ECU
student; however, we will cover
only the most predominant
types in this area: offshore,
surf and pier, brackish water
and coastal fresh water.
OFFSHORE FISHING
Offshore fishing in this area
refers to the fishing usually
done in twin engine sport
fishing cruisers These cruisers
specialize in taking passengers
out to hunt tropical species in
or near the Gulf Stream.
The craft usually fish four
lines, two astern and two from
the outriggers. The best
number for this fishing is six;
four people fish while two rest,
as this type fishing is very
tiring. Rates usually run about
S 100 for a party of six on a 12
hour excursion. A 24 hour trip,
which is usually the average for
a marlin trip, runs about $175.
The closest vantage point to
this type fishing is Morehead
City. The "tenderfoot" must
expect a little rolling of the
craft, and it is advised to be in
touch with a bottle of
"seasick" pills.
Along with "deepsea" boats
are the "headboats" that offer
a real variety of fishing to the
angler. The boats take out large
numbers of fishers to blue
waters The fishermen then fish
on the botton for porgies.
groupers, grunts, red snappers
and sea bass. The tackle can be
rented at the dock and bait is
furnished. The fee is about S8.
.Many people believe that the
N.C. ocean fishing starts in the
Spring and ends in late Fall.
The more hardy fishermen
have proven them wrong The
reef fish remain off this coast
the year round. Dolphin are
also present, along with blue
J" V,
ECU COACHES DISPLAY their "haul" after a trip on a "headboat
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
sells it faster!
FOR SALE
Wanted responsible party to take
over spinel piano. Can be seen lo-
cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O.
Box 241, NlcClellanville, South
Carolina 29458.
WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Room for rent to college male tor Royal Electric Custom, type writer.
second WJSlon only. Kltcnen, large one year old Like new. only100.
Iving and dining areas. Also one typing desk with well:
us "ting establishment, S15. Call 752-7801 afternoons or
?:?econd sejslon
carpeted
:??"? bloc?kUs'trom"camp"u"s$50 (or 758-4237 evenings
MSSlon. Call 758-5103.
Part- or full-time students. In
school now or coming back fall to
wo.k summer, tall, and winter. Last
year students made $2000-$3000 in
tremendous sales business. Call tor
an appointment anytime.
Mr. Spartes
752 2939
756-4518
756-5377
SELL SELL SELL
so you can
EAT EAT EAT
Atlantic Industries
P.O Bo? 968
Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Classified
FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
PO Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAMI
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER OF WORDS
PUBLICATION DATE
RATES:$1 for the first 25 words.
15 cents for each additional word.
Classifies adi must be submitted at
least one week in advance.
fin tuna, some king mackeral
and black drum.
SURF FISHING
The fishing most enjoyed by
people of this area is the surf
and pier fishing. The North
Carolina coast ranks number
one in the world for channel
bass The season is in from the
first of Spring to late
December The best time is
from mid-September to late
October. People visiting the
Outer Banks, where this fishing
is at its best, can rent beach
buggies or arrange for a guide
to take them out on the beach.
Some things to remember on
a surf fishing excursion are
waders in the fall, sunglasses
and a hat. Also, a collapsible
chair and a sand spike to
protect your reel will come in
handy. For night fishing it
would be wise to have a good
light and a sharp knife to cut
through the inadvertant
tangles.
The ideal rod should be long
but very stiff. The most
popular line is about 20-pound
test in the monofilament line.
This is attached to a two-ounce
lead that lets the bait work
freely on the bottom. The bait
for this adventure is cut,
though some of the better
anglers have luck on artificial
lures, usually of the spoon
variety.
The ocean fishing
experienced by most fishermen
in the United States is pier
fishing. Piers reach out almost
1.000 feet into the water. Piers
provide consistent sport for
bluefish and spot. The pilings
of the piers provide a lair for
sheepshead and whiting. Most
people fish on the bottom with
cut bait, but there is a rising
trend in float fishing with live
fish. Another trick of the
anglers is the skillful casts c
the artificials. The price for a
day of fishing is usually SI
There jre stretches of
tidewater sections where the
wimui I dos I ngland (AIM
John Newcombe. the contract
professional from Australia,
blocked the reluin of the
Wimbledon tennis title to
America Saturday by gamine
Ins iliinl championship with a
dramatic 6-3, 5-7, 2-6, uA. 6-4
vicloi over Stan Smith ol
Pasadena, alifornia
Kinging applause from the
I 'i.lKKJ tans packing the lamed
center court at the All I ngland
Club lollowed Smiths every
move during the five-set
snuggle that lasted just seven
minutes short ol three hours
Bui one pool game cost hun
the title that hasn't been won
by an American since 1963
Up to thai point-the
disastrous fifth game in the
final set-Smith had matched
Newcombe stroke for stroke.
service for service. The match
was tied at two sets all and
Smith was serving at 2-2.
But he double taulted twice
and, his confidence shattered
by that, his volleying fell ap-rt.
He netted twice and
Newcombe was in with the
vital break at the vital stage in
defense of his title
Smith fought back the very
next game. He produced three
superb service returns to get
within one point of a break
bai k. but a lob that landed
only inchesOUI deprived him ol
that opportunity and
Srv unit) cj11it- back to win
the game
I oi Newcombe it was the
third time he has won hen hi
also did il as an amaleiii m
1967-bul leii linn somewhat
envious ol the ciowd reaction
to Smith's play
"The lust title was my
greatest thrill said
Newcombe "The second was
fantastic and the third was
terrific.
But I wish I could get the
crowd on my side sometimes
Smith was even more
disappointed, having losi alter
his parents flew in trom
Pasadena.
"I invited them to come and
see me win the title Smith
pointed out. "and I'm sad I
didn't win when they got
here "
The only solace lor the
United States this day was the
women's doubles title achieved
by Mr Bilhe Jean King of Long
Beach. Califor nia. and
Rosemary Casals ol San
Francisco over the two
Australians who battled for the
?a omen's title- E vo n ne
Goolagong and Mr. Maigaret
Court
SARASOTA I la Hal
Band ol Prim e 'ieorge Vj ,i
recenl graduate ol Ml has
signed wilb the Saiasola
Roy als ol the Gulloasl
league He is a leii handed
pitchei
I he Sarasota Royals team in
the all-rookie league is made up
primarily l the students at the
Kansas Hy Royals Baseball
Academy Young Band is the
22-yeai old son ol Mr and Mrs
Haiiy B Band ol Prince
George and a 1967 graduate ol
Prince George High School
He was signed upon the
reco m iiiendal Ion ol Jim
(ailand of Vienna. Va who
scouts the state ol Viigmia foi
the Academy
Band won eight letters wildc-
at Prince George High and iIh-
district all-star teams in both
baseball and football Altei his
graduation from high school
Band attended Feirun. Va
Junior College and was a
member ul the team which
competed in the lc?6h Junioi
College World Scries
He then moved on to I ' I
where he won 12 games and
lost seven games during Ins
two-year stay despite a
sparkling 1 7x earned run
average
Buy Kellei managei oi
the Royals, says Band's best
piu li "is ,i fast ball lhal really
moves around" plus a curve
lie is expected In lake Ins plai i
in the pitching rotation loi I hi
K'Hals during thi ' I season
wIik h Started June 2'J and ends
the las) v ek ol August All
the - l ubs in the league arc
sponsored by majoi league
dubs
I In Royals' home games will
be played on the giouiids ol
the Academy the newest idea
in the hunt foi majoi league
talent li was conceived by
I wing M Kauffman owner ol
the Kansaslly Royals III the
American League.
He built a s million
campus on a 121 -acre plot
southeast ol Saiasola and a
st at t ol scouts combed the
entire country foi athletes l hi
?42 best weie broughl here on
August 10. 1970 and received
10 months oi Insti uctions trom
a laculiy made ol baseball
teachers "hey also played
approximately 150 games
including winning 10 ol 14
games on a I 7-day toui ol
Latin America
In the foi enoons t he
students attended Manatee
Junior College All then
expenses ji the Academy
including tuition, fees, books
els . at Manatee, ate paid hy
the parent Royals In addition.
the students received a salaty
salt and freshwater merge.
These sections provide the
fisherman with very good
freshwater fishing. These
so-called brackish water
section are typified in this
area by the Pamlico Sound
near Washington. The student
who desires good fishing
without buying a license is
directed to this area, which
starts past the railroad bridge
in Washington.
The fishing that is easiest to
come by for those in Greenville
is freshwater. This area has as
its main fishing hole the Tar
River. The Tar has had few fish
lately because of the excessive
rainfall, but in the times of
clear water, the fishing is very
adequate. The main fish in this
river are bream, rock, crappie,
robin, white perch, bass and
the ever-present catfish. The
best fishing from the Tar may
not be in the main branch but
in its creeks, which can be
found with little effort.
There are but two
freshwater ponds open to the
public in Pitt County and they
are located off Green Street.
These ponds are owned by
White Cement Company, and
passes to fish are obtainable for
a 50 cent fee.
The best equipment seems
to be the old standards
fly-rods, spinning reels and the
old-time favorite, the cane
pole. The best live bait here
seems to be crickets, shrimp
LB?i'
DR. LEO JENKINS DISPLAYS HIS turfcasting form.
and worms. There are many
fish caught from the banks of
the Tar with a slice of bread as
bait.
One thing important to the
student who plans to fish in
this area is that a license is
required unless you are fishing
with live bait, which is
construed to mean by the game
warden as any bait the fish can
digest that will not be a
detriment to his body. You
also must be a resident of the
county. For those of you who
are not eligible for this status
or who wish to fish with
artificial lures, vou can find a
Pitt County license for S2.25
and a state license for S5.50
These can be obtained at Van's
Hardware and Hodges
Hardware
Information can be obtained
from B S Wright. Game
Warden, at Shady Knoll Trailer
Park 758-3487 or the other
Warden in this county Wilton
Pate at 746-68"3 in Ayden.
I wish to acknowledge the
help of B S Wright and the
Department of Conservation
and Development and the
Wildlife Resources Commission
for the information I needed. I
went out and talked to many
fishermen and they gave me a
lot of the information
contained in this article. I only
caught a turtle and a 2" bream
but better luck to vou
Pregnant?
Need Help?
for assistance in obtaining
a legal Abortion immediately
Call:
8 AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
i
w
u
o a
tire,
ere
ven
as
fied
ical.
ix on
fthe
Sen
the
VRD
idtnt

ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Discriminatory practices
An 1(1 student claims he w.is fired
from Ins job at the Rathskellar because
he refused to enforce an admission
policy that he felt discriminated against
blacks rhe policy stated that all pei ons
entering the establishment must have
college Identification Cards-except
regular customers already known to the
Rathskellar stafl
According to former waiter Bob
Malone, Rathskellai Managei Bill Collier
"made it very clear" that the policy was
to be discrimination "He u.is letting in
whites with any kind of valid ID-
military, Selective Service card, drivers
license- anything that proved they were
'Her 18 Blacks without college IP's
were to he turned away, Malone said,
because Collier "told Malone that he
didn't want all these niggers in here
One of the Rathskellar s owners has
assured Fountainhead that the Rat's
admission policy was not intended to he
discriminatory, rather it was designed to
screen out "undersirable elements" at
the door I ndesirable was interpreted to
mean persons likely to cause a
disturbance in the establishment or
likely to harrass or insult patrons.
In theory the policy appears beneficial
to maintaining an atmosphere of
cordiality and order hut in execution the
policy creats antagonisms in local blacks
who are unfairly excluded- because they
are not regular patrons, because they are
not students, or because they are black
Other business establishments have
used similar policies requiring college
ID's tor admission- but always with
"exceptions The exceptions clause in
the policy has almost always been used
to exclude blacks
But whatever the policy is the attitude
of the personnel enforcing it must also
be taken into account. Personal
prejudices too often determine how
policies are applied.
I he Rathskellar case is one example.
II tlie ownei does not agree with
discriminatory policies, then his
intentions are being misrepresented by
his employ ees.
n establishment which does not wish
to be considered racist must insure that
racist practices do not occur in its
operation. If employees are the source of
discriminatory procedures, they must be
disciplined
Any admission's policy that arbitrarily
excludes persons on the basis of race,
ereed. color, sex. age. social class or
occupation is discriminatory no matter
what its "intentions" might be
We believe that the adoption of
policies that uses college ID's as the sole
criterion for admission creates more
conflicts than they will prevent
Sen icemen, townspeople and members
of minority groups who find themselves
arbitrarily excluded because of their
non-student status, might decide to take
their antagonisms out on students or
local businesses.
We feel that the best policy would be
one where one person's lawful behavior
is the sole determinant for his admission.
Intoxicated, boistrous. abusive or violent
persons could then be removed
impartiality.
It the Rathskellar and other businesses
desire to avoid the accusations of racism.
I hey should carefully formulate their
admissions policies and closely supervise
their employees.
Otherwise, students would be
well-advised to be equally "selective" in
their patronage of discriminatory
establishments.
RUMOR CONTROL
Editor's note: Rumor Control is a feature
column designed to bridge communication gaps
between various segments of the campus
community, to provide answers to difficult
questions, to correct misinformation and to
confirm or deny the validity of campus rumors.
Questions may be addressed to any member
of the University or Greenville community. All
questions must be submitted to the
Fountainhead office (located over the lobby of
Wright Auditorium) or mailed to Rumor
Control. P. 0. Box 2516. ECU Station,
Greenville. 27834.
Pub Board statement is misleading
In this issue's Rumor Control column
(printed on this page) Stephen V.il.
chairman of the Publications Board is
asked two questions concerning the
extent ol the Board's power to "censor"
campus publica t ionssp ecifically
Fountainhead Although it is not our
policy to challenge statements nude in
the Rumor Control column by affixing
an explanatory "editor's note" to
answers or by asking someone else
duplicate questions m order to get a
contradictory opinion, we feel that
several oi Chairman Seal's observations
must be challenged because they are
misleading
I irst Neal endeavors to remove the
Stigma of censorship from the Board's
assigned functions by a series ot "clever"
semantic maneuvers. Neal equates the
Board's regulation prohibiting the use of
"obscene" words-except in a few rare
instances-with copy editing and proff
reading standards that govern
grammatical and stylistic correctness and
with the editorial policy that each
editor-in chief adopts tor his tenure.
Neal slates that the "Board no more
'censors' the paper than the
editor-in-chief, copy editor and prooi
reader, but must insure the well-being of
the pubhcationwhen in fact the Board
usurps the editor-in-chiefs prerogative of
choosing what kind of language he-
considers acceptable for publication.
One of the side-effects of this ruling
has been that a letter to the editor which
contains four-letter words cannot be
printed unless the writer can be
contacted to approve the delection of
the words. Also, syndicated columns and
cartoons which contain words affected
by the Board's ruling cannot be
pubhshed-even if the affected area is
only a small part of the whole work.
Neal also implies that Fountainhead
as in "serious financial trouble" spring
quarter due to its publication of
four-letter words. In reality,
Fountainhead had over $7,000 in
accounts receivable spring quarter. The
collection of many of these debts-some
several years old-during the 1st Summer
Session has greatly improved
Fountainhead's financial condition
A reorganization of business
department personnel and procedures
has also increased efficiency in servicing
advertising accounts and collecting
revenues
Staff positions available
To Robert McDowell, Fountainhead
Editor-in-Chief
0 Are there any staff position available for
work on the newspaper during the Second
Summer Session'What can a student do to get
a positional H.B.
A There will be staff positions available in the
editorial, business and production departments
during the Second Summer Session. Experience
is helpful but not required.
Fountainhead especially needs staff writers
and advertising salesmen writers receive 13
cents per column inch on a commission basis
Advertising salesmen make 10 per cent of the
value ot the ads they sell. AH persons enrolled
in Summer School are eligible.
To apply for a suff position, a student
should come to the Fmntainhead offJce Qf
758-6366 for an interview
Xtt
Pub Board does not censor
To Stephen Neal. Publications Board Chairman
Q We have heard that Ken Finch is barred from
contributing to the campus newspaper If so.
whyB.C. A: When the new Publications
Board was created this year, there was quite a
bit of friction between the school's
administration, the Student Government and
the student newspaper Both the
Administration and the SGA expected the
Board to be a cure-all for the trouble that the
newspaper had caused them, especially in the
areas of editorial opinion and four-letter words.
There was no legal way of halting the
opinions contained in the editorials, so a lot of
pressure was placed on Ken Finch because he
drew editorial cartoons and used
"four-letter-words" in them.
There is a section in the Board's by-laws
which I am certain was only put in because of
Finch. The section states that non-students who
work on campus publications must be approved
by the publication's adviser. But. for "just
cause this section may be modified in any
way by the Board.
Ira L. Baker. Fountainhead), adviser, made
no statement to the Board at the time the
by-laws were written concerning his approval or
disapproval of Finch's submitting material
A bill came before the Board in late
February to have Finch removed as a staff
member of Fountainhead This bill passed 5-3
During debate on this billwhich I
opposed-there was no mention of the "just
cause" for removing Finch. Because Pit n was
in school spring quarter, he could not be
excluded from the staff as a "non-student
thus solving the situation.
During the first Summer Session, however,
Baker indicated, in the form of a letter to the
The Forum
Board that he insisted that all staff members be
students Since Finch was not in school during
the first Session, he was not allowed to remain
a staff member
Finch barred as non-student
To Stephen Neal, Publications Board Chairman.
Q Does the Publications Board censor
Fountainhead'What powers of prior censorship
does the Pub Board haveP H A: .very
journalist detests the term "censorship I
would call censorship a law imposed by the
government to stifle news and opinion in any
private publication.
I do not believe that the recent Publication
Board lule which prohibits the use of
"four-letter-words" in student publications,
except for pertinent quotes in news reporting
and editorials, could by any definition be
considered censorship.
The Board is the publisher of all student
publications, and as such controls the money
going to each one and sets editorial policy as
provided for in the bylaws of the Board The
Board no more "censors" the paper than the
editor-in-chief, copy editor or proff reader, but
must insure the well-being of the publication.
Late spring quarter when the "four-letter"
bill was passed, Fountainhead was in serious
financial trouble There were almost no local
ads appearing in the paper
After the bill became effective and the
Greenville merchants found out that no
"tour-letter" words were going to be in the
paper, advertising revenue shot upwards.
I am quite convinced that the elimination of
objectionable language was partly responsible
for the increased advertising.
fountainhead
Robert W. McDowell
Whitney Hadden Editor-in-Chiej
Managing Editor Bill Owens
Business Manager
David LaFone
Prodm tion Manager Joe Applegate
Advertising Manager
Bob Malone
Doris Foster News Editor
Garry Gibson Features Editor
Ross Mann Sports Editor
Ira L Baker Photographer
Sl ? Advisor
co, p?y xTcX" ?rcrr, ?L?r Kr,i ?? ?"? -
Gaoroa Jack?on M??n Tabor B?h a c A,M: F,?,d?- Harriet Flanaoan
Urn. John H? 8? bJSLSTSJSJ H?Wd- Em"V CW' Dvn.
C-oT Bo, 25I6, GrM Nortn
25 ??, Telephone SBSupf.onWp ?? $' ?? '? ?
The omons exp,e,wd by th? nevwpapeT
W
'Campus beautiful'?
To Fountainhead:
It is really wonderful how our administration
takes pnde in the appearance of our campus.
For the benefit of those who have not been
around too long, I will try to relay some of the
marvelous things that have been done to give
EZU the "Campus Beautiful" award.
In the beginning, there was a plan to the East
Carolina campus. If you walk in the area of
Cotten, Jarvis, Whichard, and Wright (or If
you've been around a while. Old Austin) you
might notice that there was some kind of
continuity to the building structures. But away
with the old and in comes such uniform
structures as the EP Building, Nursing Building
and the New Science comples.
When Scott and Belk dormitories were built,
there was a general understanding on campus
that all new men's dorms would be suite
structured. Then came the "White Elephant
Never listen to unfounded rumors!
In the past few years we have been blessed
with a mud trench on the Mall, two foot
shrub-sticks on Fifth Street, and a multitude of
hurricane fences on the women's campus to
name only a few.
Now. to keep the litter off of our
"beautiful" campus, we have (God help us)
purple trash cans with terrible lettering m
horrible colors telling those of us who are weak
in the cerebral department that these three-foot
monstrosities are "Litter Quitters
As nice as all of this is, I hope I'm not
around when the asphalt is poured on the Mall
to give us more Stall Parking areas.
Name withheld by request
Killing system
To Fountainhead:
It seems that no one would advocate a
system in which people are trained in
preparation for killing in order to satisfy the
greedy imperialistic desires of a nation
Yet, there exists in America today such a
system, a system which turns out mindless
robots, such as It. Calley, who sacrifice their
morals and blindly follow the instruction of
power-mad leaders intent on having their names
go down in the pages of history.
America claims to be the savior of the world,
yet it seeks to establish a government m South
Vietnam that the South Vietnamese people do
not want. It "saves" a country by destroying it
peasants as well as fighters.
America's biggest enemy is her own military
The people who are the real patriots, not the
?'my-country. right-or-w.ong" morons, but
those who care about America and mankind
will not tolerate the injustice abounding in oui
country today
The Revolution is coming America must
change or fall to iis knees
The first change must be the destruction ol
our present mihtrary system and all that
accompanies it This includes the ROTC where
young men are trained to say "yes. sir" without
question, to carry guns, and to kill in order to
uphold the American ideal
Yet the typical EZU student just sits back
and closes his eyes to the fact that on our
beloved campus people are being trained to be
part of a system that is contributing to the
death ol freedom
That's right, just sit by while the American
war machine destroys liberty and justice
The blood of the world is on your hands
Lewis Davis
No place alone
To Fountainhead.
What has happened to FCU'There used to
be places to go and think things out. I mean the
king of places where one could really be alone
to think about life and where things were
leading to But where arc they now'1
The hedges have been trimmed down Why '
Is it really because girls were being grabbed or
because of the couples who had lew other
places to go to talk about life?
The trees bordering Tenth Street are tailing
to progress. They were beautiful when I came
to ECU. Now they appeal to be the last
ancients of a proud and mighty race ol giants
front long ago
The Fifth Street side of campus has been
wasted also Yet who cares'
II appeals thai one day even the Mall must
tall to pi igresi ol j warped sense Whal plans
arc the administration making to preserve Ma-
last beautiful aspects of this campus?
True, some tiees have been plained on the
lower mall. Perhaps my grandchildren wtit be
able to enjoy them It there are any trees kit
then
H is hard to believe thai so many trees
present a clear danger to pasters In Of course
some grow old and umsi be removed Nature
lakes its course.
I warn someplace in think, outside ol the
plastic huildmgs o? this campus Some place to
be alone in the maddening crowds when I am
Straight. I hey aie hard to find.
Mack Odum
Forum Policy
Students and employes ol the I nnersitv are
urged to express .hen opinions in rhe Forum
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed 300 words
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
i?w style, grammatical errors and length
All le.teis must be signed w?h .he name ot
ibi??
Space permitting, every (,??, ,?
hnuuaminad wfll be printed sub, ,? llu.
above procedures
Signed articles on this page refltc, the
? "I fountainad ?, ,? , . , v
i Diversity JS' ' Jil"J
I
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