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'Ides of March' come to ECU
U-4J
lt
iSii
ill staff members be
ot in school during
allowed to remain
on-student
s Board Chairman.
is Board censor
f prior censorship
WJi A I very
) "censorship " I
imposed by the
id opinion in any
ecent Publications
its the use of
ent publications,
in news reporting
ny definition be
er of all student
Hrols the money
ditonal policy as
f the Board The
? paper than the
proff reader, but
the publication.
the "four-letter"
was in serious
almost no local
fective and the
out lhat no
ig to be m the
upwards,
le elimination of
irtly responsible
ed down Why '
eing grabbed or
had lew oilier
treel aie lalhng
jI when I taunt
0 be the last
. iace of giants
npus has been
the Mall must
K What plans
u preserve the
His'
ilanteii on the
iildien will be
any trcei liti
u iii.hi trees
by 01 course
wived Nature
lutside ol ihc
Some place to
ds when I .mi
Mack Odum
'V
niveisiiv ,iie
The Forum,
o the point.
nds
?lit all letters
igth
Ihc name ol
st. Ins name
lettet to
ject io the
reflect the
ncccessarily
II ainlnij
I lie Ides ol March will he
upon it, Jury jx at x p.m. on
the Mall
I hey have had a hit single.
"Vehicle and Iwo albums
produced
They are a very tight, very
togeihei group according to
then publicity releasei, I hen
Iromo material adds, foi those
lol I.mull.ii unh these terms,
that "light and togeihei
lonnotatei professionalism,
polish, ami lhat they are well
rehearsed
1 bey "sing like the
Association and play like
Blood, Sweat, and Tears
The Ides have been playing
logcthcr loi lour yeais, but
they have known each other
most ol their lives. They
attended the same grammar
school, high school and now.
the same college
Jim Pelerik leads lhe group
as vocahsl and lead guitar Me
doubles on piano and writes
most of the original material
they perform
"How may groups today
have a drummer who is
majoring in English?" asks
then brochure.
I don'l have the answer, but
it seems that the Ides of March
does have such a drummer His
name is Mike Borch
Mike does much of the
arranging for the group, and his
is "probably one of the fines)
drummers in the Midwest
We are also told that Larry
Millas has the widest vocal
range in the group, plays guitar
and organ, handles business,
a n d, "when not worrying
majors in music at college
Bo1- Bergland helps with
finance, plays bass and doubles
on sax.
Sex. In this category, we are
assured that Ray Herr "seems
to have been horn' lor the
position ol se symbol. He has
"line slage piese.ee. shaits
lead vocals wilh Jim, play s
guitar and doubles on bass "
Between girl friends, we are
Id, he attends college,
majoring in music.
Horn men, ah yes, The Ides
have "two ol the best" in John
Larson and Chuck Somar John
has a red face, and Chuck
atlributes his rythmic dancing
on slage to his many houis ol
stud) ai the Arthur Murray
studio. No kidding.
The concert is free. They
I'lay like Blood. Sweat, and
rears ling like the Association,
and dance like Arthur Murray
What more could we ask
lor'
Well, i he Popular
I ntertainmentommittee does
ask thai there be no alcoholic
beverages at the concert. If
such illegal and reprehensible
conduct continues, 'the
administration will prohibit all
Concerts committee Davis.according to spokesman pir!
Beware March"1 the Ides of
Summer School
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
Volume II. Numhei 6v
Gieeii'ille. N.C
Wednesday . July : i?l
Out-of-state students have tuition doubled
By I 0W1 I I KNOUT
Staff Wnter
tuition lees foi students
who aie not residents of North
Carolina have been increased
by the state legislature The
increase tot ECU students will
be about SHOO per year by
Septembei 1972.
The bill, which became law
July 13, increases tuition ices
I o i all stale supported
universities lo an amount
which is approximately double
the present tuition rates The
actual amount is to be set by
the boatds ol Irustees of the
universities.
Previously tuition at LCI'
for out of slate undergraduates
was $951 a year If the trustees
go along with the minimum
fees set by the legislature,
beginning with the academic
year 1971-72 the tuition will
be $1,300 per year or 1433 a
quarter Previous tuition for
nonresidents was S317 a
quartci Beginning with the
academic year 1972-73, the
tuition will be SI.K00 per year
or S600 a quarter.
For graduate students the
tuition will also be SI.300 for
I l7l-72 and S I ,hOO beginning
Fail 1972
The bill sets the tuition rate
lor nonresident students who
aie enrolled in the first-year
medical school at ECU at
SI .X00 beginning in September
1971 and 52.300 per year
beginning m September 1972.
Under the new tuition rates,
it will cost a nonresident living
in the dorm $596 a quarter
plus board for the 1971-7:
school year. A nonresident day
student will pay S50I.
Beginning with fall 1972, the
costs will be S763 a quarter for
a student living in the dorm.
and S668 for a day student.
Previously the costs were S475
and S380 respectively.
In an amendment to the
original bill, the Senate made
provisions to exempt some
nonresident students from
paying the increased out ol
state tuition This amendment
says
"Where an individual is
participating in an interstate
regional training program
approved by the Southern
Regional Education Board, or
in the Appalachian Regional
Commission program, or in the
Coastal Plains Regional
Commission program, or any
other limiting federally-funded
program, or where an
individual is solicited lor a
special talent and is thereby
awarded a scholarship,
fellowship or assistantship. a
special tuition rate not lower
than the North Carolina
resident rate may be granted in
the discretion of the board of
trustees of the institution. No
special tuition rate may be
granted to an individual serving
exclusively as a faculty
member on a part-time basis
and who is enrolled at the same
time as a part-time student,
provided, however, that the
Advisory Budget Commission
is hereby authorized to modify
this provision to alleviate
justifiable budget difficulties in
the alfected institutions during
the 1971-73 biennium
In determining who qualifies
as a resident or a nonresident
the bill gives these definitions.
"A nonresident shall be any
person not qualifying for
in-state tuition as hereinafter
defined
"To qualify for in-state
tuition, a legal resident must
have maintained his domicile in
North Carolina for at least the
12 months next preceding the
date of first enrollment or
re-enrollment in an institution
of higher learning in this state.
Student status in an institution
of higher learning in this State
shall not constitute eligibility
for residence to qualify said
student for in-state tuition
Robert L. Holt, dean of
admission, said he had not yet
seen a copy of the bill, and
could not make any definite
statements about its contents
or effects on enrollment.
Last year approximately 18
per cent of ECU's students
were out of state students and
Holt said that he expects about
the same percentage this year.
He said, "I don't think the
increased tuition will make too
great a difference this fall
It is an increase of
approximately S300 a year this
year, that is SI00 a quarter.
Now. for one year most
students are going to stay,
because it is so late in the year.
If you were a senior, one more
year to go, which is better, to
transfer or say, to borrow
$300 Holt said. "I think it
will make a big difference in
197 2-73. when it goes up
another $500. That's an
increase of at least S800
The section of the bill
concerning scholarships is very
uncertain,Holt said. It will be
up to the board of trustees
when they meet to provide
answers to many questions
about this section. For
example, if the music
department gave a S10
scholarship to a student from
out of state, would that
student then be eligible to pay
in state tuition0
Questions like this will have
to be settled before school
begins this fall. Holt said the
board of trustees will probably
meet in August and this will be
one of the things they will have
to settle.
The ECU catalog says that
enrollment deposits and
dormitory loom deposits are
not refundable after July 1 if a
person decides not to attend
school after that date.
However, when asked if an out
ol state student who found
that he no longer could afford
to come to ECU could get a
refund of those deposits, Holt
said:
"This is anothei detail that
hasn't been completely worked
out. For those that have been
admitted for the first time
rather than transfers. Dr.
Jenkins and Mr. Moore fee!
that the university has a moral
obligation to them, and if they
decide to withdraw , when they
write the letter, we wdl treat
them as if they wrote the letter
prior to July 1 and will make
the appropriate refunds of the
enrollment fee
No other fees have been
changed for the coming school
year Holt said. "Just the
tuition
THE IDES OF March is com.ng in July this year The group will
perform their hit s.ngle Vehicle and other selections from the.r
two albums at 8 p.m. July 28 on the Mall Everyone is mwited to
attend this free concert.
Taverns may sell on Sunday
Scott supports
education reform
RALEIGH (API It's now
legal for your corner tavern to
sell you be?r until 2 a.m. and
for you to linger until 2:30
a.m. to drink it.
The new hours went into
effect Friday when the
legislation completely rewriting
North Carolina alcoholic
beverage statutes was enacted
into law.
Beer taverns have been
required in the past to halt
sales at 11.45 p.m. and to halt
consumption at 12 midnight
Rep Claude DeBruh.
D-Buncombe. who took a
leading role in passage ol the
legation, noted thai the 2:30
a.m. closing time will apply to
brownbaggtng establishments
which have not had a legal
closing time in the past
DeBruhl also pointed out
that the taverns and
brownbagging establishments
must close at 2:30 a.m.
Sunday, but that those with
brownbagging permits can
reopen at 1 p.m. Sunday
These establishments can sell
beer and wine if they hold beer
and wine licenses.
KALI l(,ll (Al'i- Gov. Bob
Scot) say s he plans to
recommend thai the State
Board of Higher Education
establish a "center lot reform
in liighet education" to bring
about what he describes as a
badly needed reform in
univetsity curricula.
Scott said the center should
look at such questions as:
-Cut t in g u nde r graduate
insliuclion from lour to three
yeais Some education experts
say the I ii si yeai is now a
repetition of high school
?Granting a non-resident
bachelor's degree and
re-examining the concept of a
"campus" as the site ol college
instruction Seeking
Collaborating agieemenis
between public and private
universities especially in
graduate programs and
international studies
Expanding internships in
which students spend part ol
their time in jobs similar to
those foi which they are
preparing
"The main thrust of the,
center must be levitaliation
Scott said. "The higher
education system is
unresponsive to the needs ot
students, and the citienry,
student frustration, faculty
discontent and outside
prodding have not cracked the
bureaucratic armor of higher
education
Scott said the first thing that
confronted htm when he took
office three years ago "was
severe campus disturbances
"Since then, I've been trying
to get at the reason for the
disturbances. It didn't take me
long to see strong feeling
among students that much of
what they're learning is not
relevant, that the academic
community was not responding
to the world they live in he
said
The governot says he blames
p.ui of the problem on the lack
ol central government and
coordination of the state's
universities He is trying to
remedy that by proposing that
i he General Assembly create a
statewide governing board for
the stale's 16 state-supported
universities.
WASHINGTON-More than
half of the 10,000 young
people arrested in connection
with the Mayday
demonstrations here two
months ago did not violate any
law, according to a 59-page
report issued three weeks ago
by the District of Columbia
Human Relations Commission
The report said that while
the remainder of those arrested
may have violated some law,
only about one-quarter were
actually apprehended by police
while committing an illegal act.
Moreover, the commission
said it found that the main
criterion by which the arrests
were made appeared to be
"evidence of youthfulness
such as long hair, casual dress
or the wearing of beards, rather
than "evidence of an unlawful
act "
The 15-member commission
said it had received "numerous
requests" to investigate the
Mt,nn u- - j Panther Party
May Day arrests criticized- , , 7
called'unenlightenedpolicy' to hold ra,y
' " Even ,h,ni&h the'r tnal has ;l,m?, ?, (ll, ??
street II rders that occurred
May 3 thr ugh 5. when
thousand of anti-war
demonstrators attempted to
"stop the government" by
disrupting automobile traffic in
the nation's capital.
The commission said u
reached the conclusions in its
report altei examining the
testimony of more than 400
demonstrators and witnesses,
along with newspaper reports
of the events, interviews with
officials and its own staff
observations.
Among the findings were
Although "isolated instances
ol police brutality" occurred
on May 3, most officers
conducted themselves 'in a
manner becomming officers "l
the law in carrying out an
extremely unenlightened
policy" of indiscriminate mass
arrests.
The commission noted tint
the failure of "a substantial
number" of police officers to
wear badges or name-tags gave
an "anonymous and indifferent
character" to many of the
arrests, and "seems to have
encouraged officers to act in
ways for which they could not
later be called to account
The suspension of
emergency field arrest
procedures by the
metropolitan police
department, 'on the advice
and counsel of the Justice
Department and without the
a p p i o v a I of the city
.idininisl i a lion violated
m in 1 ma I d ue pi ocess
requirements.
The derision to forego the
use of field anest forms on
Mas 3, the commission said,
was made by Metropolitan
Policehiel Jerry V. Wilson,
wilh the result that no
documentation existed in
many cases lo link the arrested
person with the arresting
officer.
"Even though in some .iscs
there were as many officers .is
prisoners, and the officers were
doing nothing ol an official
nature, no effort was made" to
fill out the forms, the report
slates
I he circumstances and
legality of the .niests. the
report said, weie furthei
muddled by the entering bj
police of the diatge ol
"disorderly conduct" in ne.nK
ewrv case, contributing to the
subsequent inability ot the,in
attorney's office to
successful!) prosecute man) ot
those arrested.
The commission also said
Justice Department attorneys
assisting with the attest reports
0 n M a 3 were gi en
instructions from Attv Gen
John N Mitchell to supply one
01 a list ol seven names as the
"anesiing officer" in all cattS
Croshaw calls for state-wide voter registration drive
S G A President Glenn
Croshaw called a news
conference Monday afternoon
to announce that the SGA will
initiate a mass volei
tegistrai ion ? ampaign foi
Septembei and October of
1971.
All state and local laws
concerning registration will he
made available and publicized
SO that each and eveiy student
has access lo this inhumation
Greenville votoi legislation
places ait! Iinu's will he made
available, as well as locations
and times in all ol the cities
and counties in North Carolina
for the benefit of those
Students who must register in
their parents' residence.
"We of the SGA feel that
this campaign will provide Ihc
state of North Carolina with a
shot of new blood in its
political vein which seems
necessary to insure progress
said Croshaw.
The voter registration
i ampaign will also entail a
political scorecard completely
objective in nature reporting
various candidates' views on
issues of concern to young
voters in this state.
Croshaw mentioned
visitation on campus as one
such issue
He said. "We feel this
campaign will provide a
channel loi change fee young
people and is niu h mon
legitimate and effective
exercise than that of
irresponsible demonstrations
Croshaw said that 1(1 is
the first major university m
this stale lo formulaic plans
foi such a drive and that
hopeful!) other Student
Governments throughout
North Carolina would join in
the project
"We anticipate on out
campus alone 7,000 legistered
voters and the potential amss
the slate reaches at least
75,000 in number said
Croshaw.
When asked about the
effectiveness of student block
voting. Croshaw said that
students would probably vote
togeihei on issues close to
I hem. but would "lend to split
on national issues somewhat
Croshaw was asked about
the possibility further
demonstrations oi campus m
the fall in connection with
visitation demands He said
"Student concern is still
evident on this issu, Man)
incoming freshmtn have asked
me .lbinit this and I am sine
there will he continued
demands next lall I do not lee
ibis is the most Import an I
issue, howcvci
"Demonstrations aie nol the
most effective v to achieve
changes, hut when those in
powei do not respond i
legitimate demands made
through channels, there will
.ilwavs hi' trouble "
i ven though their trial has
been postponed until
Septembei. plans arc
continuing for a large rally in
support ol the High Point 4 to
be held ni High Point this
Sunday.
The High Point 4 are foul
young Black Panthers who
weie arrested and jailed after
some 50 police evicted
Panthers from the parts
headquarters in High Point in
February 10 Each is being
held under SI 5.000 bond on
dtaiges ot assault with intent
to kill, assault on pnlui
it icers and obstructing
officers.
One ni the Panthers'
attorneys is Jerry Paul of
Greenville, who talked to
I' 'iimainhead about the
conditions his clients have
experienced in jail The four,
George Dewitt. Bradlord Lilly.
Rudolph Jennings, and I am
Medley,were ttansferred from
I he High Point tail lo the
( entral Prison in Raleigh altei
two ol them were involved in a
tight with jailets
According to Paul, the fight
started when a pilci pushed
one of the Panthers down a
flight ol stairs. The Panther
began to fight hack and as he
was heated by two men, one of
the nihei Panthers in a nearby
CeO leached "ui with his bell
to try and help him The two
were again chatged with
assault, and all Panthers were
moved to the Central Prison
where there is heaviei security.
Paul said that the men are
being held in h by X loot cells
two to a cell. They are not
being allowed to read
newspapers 01 receive books
Since the) have never been
allowed to fill out visitor and
correspondence cards they
can't get mail ot have visitors
othei than then lawycts
Lam Medley win. was shot
during the eviction from the
High Point i fTii e, wrote his
mothei from prison asking hei
to get him an outside doi toi !?
examine his wound, wlm.li was
causing him pain According to
Paul, prison of f ii
intercepted the lettet and told
Medley, he wai "just a trouble
maker" and that tin lettet
Couldn't go OUI Me was
threatened vv rth a heating
Panther members think thai
mail coming into then
Winston-Salem headquarters is
also being interferred with.
Three weeks ago fifteen copies
ol l-iHiiitainluad o'lilaiiiinn an
interview with Northerolins
Panther leadei I am little
were mailed I the
Winston-Salem office and the)
have yet to amve
The jailed Panthers are
attempting to organize theii
fellow prisoners, savs Paul.
They are demanding bettet
food and saruiary condition,
Prisoners receive only one
small portion oi meal a day.
They are allowed one change
ol clothes a week and can batlr
only once or iw-k a week
I he rail) on Suiidav will be
addressed by Larry Little,
(.olden I links. Slate I i Id
Scueiaiy ol the Souithern
Christian Lcadetship
Confei ence. and others
Panthers hope in .haw many
people from across North
amlina and the south The
tally will begin at 2 p.m in
Washington rerrace Paik m
High Point ,
V
i
-?
i
u
o a
lire,
ven
as
fied
ical.
ixon
the
Sen
the
vRD
"dent

Fountainhead, Wednesday i?k 21 1971
l VI I It .11 (AP) Legislation
i itlzing .i one
school ai Ui was enacted by
the General Assembly Monday
aftei the Senate rejected 26 1-4
.in amendment designed to
restrict any additional
pansion ol the medical
ol during the next two
Sen I o h ii ll e nley
11 umberland, told the Senate
that the SI ,802 SI6 to fund
ne yeai med school
already had been approved in
budgei bill He said the
ne before the body was
ly to implemenl the
program
Sen Hei in .i ii M n
l Me klenburg, .iitempted
unsuccessfully to amend the
bill to clarify thai the
authorization was only for a
one-yeai school.
Moore said the
? understanding all along has
been thai Go Boh Scotl and
proponents oi the medical
v hool had agreed to the
authorization foi j one-yeai
school Urn he said the bill calls
foi funds foi "the initial
operation" of j school ol
medicine
His amendment would have
removed the reference to the
"initial" operation, which he
s.nJ lefi the dooi open foi
continued expansion beyond
one yeai
"The bill, .is written, clearly
says ihis is .i step toward
expanding the medical school
Moore said
Sen lack U a ugh,
D Met k lenburg, supported
Moore's amendment
But Sen Son is Reed,
1' Craven, said the wording oi
the hill has nol been changed
since n was first introduced,
and he said there had been no
previous objet tion to u
"This is .i seemingly
innocous amendment, bul very
dangerous Reed said
Sen shley Futrell,
D-Beau fort, called it a
"shacklin" amendment and
urged its defeal Son William
Mills. D-Onslov gaid Moore's
amendment would jeopardize
the ECU medical program
"sen J J Man ingon.
l Bertie; Jyles Coggins,
D-Wake and W, C Taylor,
l-( aswell, also opposed the
amendment,
new sexuality clinic
"I favoi more doctors said
ray loi "I would like to see a
medical school at East Carolina
and one at Charlotte as well
Coggins said the controversy
was simply a matter of
semantics, ami "we should not
stifle the hopes of any
institution
DISTAR TEACHERS practice new instructional skills on children with learning problems
NC teachers study Distar' system
The infirmary's new
"sexuality clinic" has been
criticized by some students
who attended the clinic's first
session on June 22. Complaints
have been made concerning
distribution of contraceptive
devices, the availability of pap
smear examinations and the
attitudes of infirmary staff
members.
It had been announced that
the infirmary would provide
pap smear examinations for $2.
One married student cancelled
her appointment with a
gynecologist in order to save
the usual S25-S30 fee. When
she went to the clinic,
however, she was informed by
Dr. lred Irons, supervisor of
student health, that the clinic-
was intended for unmarried,
"sexually active" students.
"It will take me at least two
months to get another
appointment with a local
doctor the student said. "I'm
really not mad. just
disappointed that they don't
make it clear what they are
doing
Contacted by Fountainhead.
Irons said that the infirmary is
"just not able to handle all
those examinations because of
the lack of staff, equipment
and finances Only women
who want the pill will be able
to go to the infirmary for pap
smear examinations.
"We do refer girls to
gynecologists downtown if we
can't help them here said
Irons. "We want to help all
students, but right now all we
can do is treat those who want
the pill from us
Irons said that he hoped
personnel and facilities would
be made available so that pap
smears could be given to more
students. There is a 'good
possibility" of this, he said.
Another married student
who went to the clinic said she
felt the clinic "promotes
promiscuous play
"After all she said, "if
they won't give you a check-up
and pap smear unless you want
pills, what else can you
conclude A student should be
able to go to the infirmary any
time, any day and have a pap
smear. What is more important
to a girl's health than that
According to the infirmary,
the main goal of the summer
program is to curb unwanted
pregnancies, abortions and the
spread of veneral disease
among campus coeds.
Therefore the emphasis is on
what is termed the "more
sexually active" student.
Irons stated that "the pill is
available as a contraceptive
here, but there are special
procedures we have to follow
in its distribution
One woman who went to
the clinic commented on its
policy regarding the pill by
saying, "I wouldn't call it a
sexuality clinic, it's more of a
pill dispensory. They're
worried about one
thing-keeping the pregnancy
rate down
When asked if women could
obtain contraceptives other
than the pill at the infirmary.
Irons replied that staff and
equipment were not available
for it. Women who want lUD's
r diaphragms would be referred
to doctors in town.
Irons said he hoped the
program would be a success
and that it could be continued
in the fall on a larger scale. He
emphasized that the infirmary
gives medical and not moral
advice, and said he hoped
students would take advantage
ot the program.
The final meeting of the
clinic will be on July 27
between 7 and 9 PM
News briefs
Kosteck receives award
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU
Composer-in-Residence,
received an award for his String
Quartet, No. 4 from the annual
Bennington Composers'
Conference held at Bennington
College in Vermont.
The Conference Award,
granted to 10 young American
composers, enables the
composer to hear his music
rehearsed and performed by
leading musicians of
international stature.
In addition to performances
and recordings of his music
Kosteck will receive private
conferences with leading
American composers, such as
Aaron Copland. Elliott Carter
and Leon Kirchner.
The award winning
composition was completed
this past January. It will he
commercially recorded by Vox
Recording Corporation by the
Concord Strino Ouarte! fa loi.
February of 1972 for release
that fall.
Multi-media program set
"Paris 1900-1925: The
Genesis of Modern Art. Music
and Literature" and
"Abstraction. Existentialism
and the Twentieth Century
two mu hi-media programs
coordinated by Michael Flinn
with the assistance ol I)r John
Firth and Brett Watson, will be
presented at 8 p.m. July 22
and 26, respectively, in
University Union 201.
The programs will conclude
a four-part series- "Changing
Points of View in Western Art
and liteiature" -sponsored by
the Fnglish Graduate Club.
All interested persons are
invited to attend and to
participate in discussion during
and alter each program There
will be a 50 cent donation
requested for each lecture
Draft halted temporarily
WASHINGTON
(AP) SenateHouse conferees
remained deadlocked July 12
on legislation to renew the
draft law. They put off any
lurther effort to compromise a
nine-month Indochina war
deadline amendment until July
20
Sen. John C. Stennis,
D-Miss , said he asked for the
delav to give him time to
consult with Secretary of
Defense Melvin R Laud on
"where we're going to be
without a draft bill
"We must have a two-year
draft bill extension bill for the
security of this country
Stennis told newsmen "I want
to talk to Mr. Laird about the
bill-and how badly he needs
the bill, frankly
Leary asks Swiss asylum
DISTAR a special
with learning
w.is the subject of
i recent werxlong in-service
program foi primary teachers
it I CU
I ,A? ty one teachers from
Northai lina school
. by the 11 i
I ntinuing
I ducation and the Edgecombe
ty Scl Sy item
DISI R spe alist I
M ? in instructoi at the
' Illinois, was
program director. Participants
studied DISTAR techniques in
lectures and discussions, and
practiced them on a group ol
children from the Greenville
area
The I)Is l R syitenT
J t e 1 o p e d h S i e g ried
mann of the University of
Illinois, is based on the premise
that every student no matter
liow disadvantaged, can be
taught
It employs intensive
motivalion ol the slow
learners, emphasizes the
learning problems of individual
students and attempts to
overcome the educational
handicaps ol young children
wh" enter school lacking the
basic language skills and
concepts necessary for success
in school work
Since its publication in
' a number of progressive
schools throughout the nation
and in England, Canada and
Australia have adopted the
DISTAR system Primary
teachers trained in the
DISTAR teaching method use
it tor reading, language and
arithmetic classes.
FRFF FLICKS
July 21. "The Stalking Moon'
July 23, "Darling Lili"
Both at 8 p m.
in Wright Auditorium
Jenkins decries
political cynicism
An acre of young growing
and well-managed trees releases
lour tons of oxygen each year
enough to supply the needs
ol eight people.
Education suffers from rigidity
Sl N S l.1.1 Y. Idaho (AP
Goi John West said July 16
the educational systems ol the
uffered tor too
im an institutional
rigidity which has all but
blinded us to the total needs ol
'Mir societ.
" address ti the National
' Lie itenant
? sl added "II
a tion excludes the
principles ol manpowei
training, then we have been
guilty oi some grievous errors
of philosophy over these many
years "
West called on all states to
integrate the vocational
training programs into the
overall educational process in
an etfort to prepare "every
individual for society "
"I! we approach vocational
training within the narrow
concept "i a program desij
lor the non-academic student
he continued, "then we have
completely missed the lesson
of the last decade of
educational growth in the
nation
West said nothing is more
detrimental to the planning oi
an educational future "than
the concept that vocational
naming must somehow remain
detached from the mainstream
ol this nation's learning
process
"Vocational training he
said, "must assume a new level
priority in the educational
planning lor the future. I am
not talking about adding a new
machine shop oi auto repair
program. I am talking about
developing within the
fundamental structure of the
public education program a
strong capability to provide all
'pes of offerings for each
individual need
He said education should
have one principal goal, and
that is lo prepare the individual
to face his environment.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
The middle-class man and the
blue-collar worker are being
priced out of politics. ECU
President Leo Jenkins told a
group of financiers Monday.
In a speech delivered to the
North Carolina Consumer
Finance Association at the
Blockade Runner Motel,
Jenkins said that too much
technology-coupled with too
little improvement in
government-represents the
biggest problem facing
Americans today.
Politics is becoming the
game of the rich, Jenkins told
association membeis, and this
is not good. "We must reject
on its face the idea that
elections must be won through
costly public relations
'gimmicks ' he said. "The
blue-collar worker and the
middle-class man have
contributed too much to this
society for them to become
second class citizens
He estimated that it may
cost as high as $2 million to
elect the next governor of
North Carolina, and that based
on previous experience many
millions more will be needed to
install a president.
Meanwhile, Jenkins said.
Americans can look forward to
a new age, including greater
democracy in terms of the
comforts of life, but less
political democracy.
"We are having trouble
catching up with science,
keeping balance or
comprehending our new
society said Jenkins. "We
have hunger in the midst of
plenty, the rejection of an
affluent society and we are in a
war nobody wants
He told the finance group
that the world cannot be
stopped, there is no place to
hide. "When the critics and
the cynics-the dark clouds and
the pessimists-say we cannot
build a better world, let us not
waste time with them
BERN. Switzerland (API-
LSD prophet Dr. Timothy
Leary has applied for political
asylum in Switzerland.
Arrested and held in a
Lausanne jail since June 30,
pending an official extradition
demand from the United
States, Leary is wanted as a
fugitive in California where he
escaped from pnson while
serving one to 10 years for
illegal possession of marijuana.
Authoritative sources said
Friday that the tormal asylum
request was made by his Swiss
lawyer. Dr Horace
Mastronardri, in a letter to the
Swiss government, claiming
Leary was a victim of political
persecution in the United
States.
There was no immediate
official reaction but
government sources made plain
some time ago that Leary was
not likely to be granted
asylum
Drug cases reviewed
WASHINGTON (AP)- A
majority of the Senate
Government Operations
Committee hasrecommended the
Delense Department make a
general review of all cases of
servicemen dishonorably
discharged for drug abuse.
The department has
announced it will do a
retroactive review of drug
abuse discharge cases, but left
open the question of whether
this would be done
automatically or at the request
of a veteran.
Sen. Edward J Gurney,
R-Fla urged the automatic
review because he said it is
unlikely veterans will
voluntarily seek a review of
their discharge status.
"The upgrading of discharge
status to honorable will make
many veterans eligible to
receive treatment for the very
drug-caused, service-connected
illness which tragically
disqualified them from V. A
treatment in the first placethe
letter said
Legal age now set at 18
Calder attends
police conference
COLONEL ROBERT SANDERSON, field commander of the Ai.
Forco ROTC summer encampment at Peaie Air Force Base N.H
explains the workings of the FB 111A Strategic Bomber to ECU
President Leo Jenkins and ECU Cadets Michael J Ulmer md
Murphy The group also received a iook see" and short brier mg
fjf the FB 1 f 1A Mission Simulator, a machine that simuntes
flight and crash a part of the pelot training program
Jenkins, a former Marine, spent two days recently visiting ECU
dadets at the camp
According to AFROTC sources, the summer encampment ?
designed to give cadets practical Irving and training experience to
prepare them for a career in the military.
"The policeman is always
the 'tool' of the establishment.
This is sometimes good, and
sometimes bad, but it is one of
the reasons for the distrust and
ill feelings between police and
large numbers of students
said Joe Calder, director of
campus security.
Improving the image of
campus police was one of the
topics discussed at Ohio State
University during the June
20-25 conference of the
International Association of
College and University Security
Directors. After attending the
conference, Calder talked with
Fountainhead about this and
related topics.
The general consensus of the
conference, according to
Calder, was that in order to
improve relations between
students and campus police.
one of the most important
steps would be to raise the
standards of the ampus police
force-to obtain more officers
who have college degrees or at
least some years of college
Such men could better relate
to college students and campus
life
Raising salaries would help
to get these better qualified
men, and Calder claims that
the professional police field is
'a wide open field for college
students, especially in the
south and west
Some 300 police and
security officers representing
196 colleges and universities
attended the week long
conference.
Other topics discussed
included narcotics control,
parking and traffic problems,
the use of women and of
students in campus security,
the use of computers and
electronic equipment in
security, new laws and court
decisions, and "campus police
and the news media
There were a number of
discussions on these and other
problems led by experts in
each field, as well as workshops
and private conferences.
"All security officers have
most of the same problems
Calder said, "and it is very
helpful to compare notes and
share experiences with these
men
Various companies displayed
new equipment for security
work-safes and locks, crowd
control devices, uniforms and
foul weather gear, electronic
surveillance equipment, and
standard police equipment
"It was one of the finest
conferences I've ever
attended said Calder, "and I
feel that it provided us with a
number of ideas that will be
useful here at ECU.
RALEIGH (AP)-By a vote of
21 to 18. the State Senate
rejected an attempt Friday to
put a "protective cloak" over
North Carolina's 325.000
residents between the ages of
18 and 21, leaving intact their
newly won rights of adulthood.
The Senate action came on
the second reading of a bill
proposed by Sen. RulTin
Bailey, D-Wake, that would
have recalled-for two years-the
rights gianted to the young
adults when Senate Bill 4
became law on July 5.
Speaking for Bailey's bill,
Sen. Julian Allsbrook,
D-Halifax. called the repeal
attempt a "protective cloak
over young people who have
not had business experience
Bailey said the repeal was
necessary to correct a ,tate of
"judicial turmoil' created
when the age of majority was
lowered to 18.
The law extended to persons
18 to 21 the right to enter in
to contracts, own and operate
businesses and to live with the
full privileges of adulthood.
The General Assembly
approved the measure in June,
making it's effective date
contingent upon ratification of
the 26th Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution guaranteeing
the right to vote for 18 year
olds.
'Disruption' statute felled
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A
federal appeals court has ruled
that Pennsylvania cannot cut
off scholarship aid to college
students whose administrators
report them as "disruptive
A special panel of three
federal judges invalidated a
1969 state law that required
colleges which handle state
scholarship funds to submit
lists of students who have been
disciplined by their deans 01
convicted in court
The stattTTe empowered the
Pennsylvania Highei Education
Assistance Agency to cut oil
funds to these students even If
they attended school outside
the state
Haverford College, the first
of 11 colleges in the nation lo
refuse to sign the agreement
b.ought tha su.l againsi the'
state
The colleges' contentions
were upheld Monday in a
majority opinion written by
iudge S. Lord III of US
District Court
"Ve misi look with careful
scrutiny at statutes which visit
drashc consequences on the
class of persons sought to be
regulated Lord said. "A
suspension may welll be or is in
fact a more severe sanction
than a monetary line or brief-
confinement in a cnminal
proceeding "
Judge Lord said the law
violated the scholarship
recipient's Fifth Amendment
protection against
sell incrimination and his right
ol Iree speech undei the I iisi
Amendmerit
I

eh
award
ings of his music,
ill receive private
es with leading
omposers, such as
and. F.llioti Tarter
rchner.
Wa rd winning
n was completed
muary. It will be
Y recorded by Vox
orporation by the
ino Quart?? ip hi
1972 for release
m set
ns will conclude
:ries- "Changing
v in Western Art
" -sponsored by
iduate flub,
ed persons are
attend and to
discussion during
program There
cent donation
ach lecture
arily
i Secretary of
11 K Laird on
! going to be
bill"
lave a two-year
sion bill for the
this country
wsmen "I want
Laird about the
ladly he needs
flum
tormal asylum
ie by his Swiss
r Horace
a letter to the
lent, claiming
tim of political
11 the United
SO immediate
i c 11o n hut
ces made plain
hat Leary was
be granted
I J. Gumey.
he automatic
he said it is
e ra n s will
a review of
itus.
! of discharge
Sle will make
I eligible to
for the very
ice-connected
tragically
from V. A
irst placethe
18
Ie who have
experience
1 repeal was
ct a ,tate of
ail' created
najonty was
d to persons
1 to enter in
and operate
ive with the
ulthood.
Assembly
ure in June,
ective date
tification of
tent to the
iuaranteeing
for 18 year
led
intentions
iday in a
vritten by
I of U.S
ith careful
which visit
s on the
ight to be
said. "A
be or is in
sanction
c or brief-
criminal
the law
lolarslup
neiulment
gainst
I his right
the First
f
Michael and Camille Hardy
to join ECU drama faculty
World accepts
women's pants
By HARRIET FLANIGAN
Sijim aI to Fountainhead
Michael and Camille Hardy,
who are currently featured In
tn? ECU lummei theatre
production of "Maine will he
the drama (acuity this fall
Both have just recently
completed their Phd's m
theatre from the University of
Michigan.
Hard) will be succeeding
James Slaughter as business
managei fm the university
theatre. In addition to these
duties he will be teaching
counej In speech methods,
business management, and
introduction to the theatre. He
will also be directing one of the
major productions lor the
upcoming year.
Mrs. 11 a i d will be
instructing the drama students
in theatre history, and theatre
literature. There is a possibility
that she will be teaching
contemporary dance. In addition
lo these academic
responsibilities, she will be in
charge of the experimental
workshop.
Hardy expresses an interest
in forming a touring company
of about 15 actors. The
function, he hoped, would be
to frequent the surrounding
high schools with significant
scenes from Shakespeare.
However, this plan is only
tentative due to the precarious
nature of the budget.
Both are extremely
enthusiastic about theatre.
Hardy believes that "theatre
should be a celebration, it
should be joyful and exciting
He seemed to object to certain
MRS. CAMILLE HARDY, NOW appearing in 'Mame will join
her husband on the ECU drama staff, and will also be in charge of
the experimental workshop.
MICHAEL HARDY, CURRENTLY performing in
assume a post on ECU's drama faculty this fall.
stodgy educational attitudes
Both Hardy and his wife
have extensive experience in
theatre. Michael has performed
at the Unto These Hills,
outdoor drama, and the
Triangle summer theatre in
Durham. He has designed the
summer productions for the
Carolina Plavmakers at Chapel
Hill.
Hardy also has performed
leading roles in The Fantasticks.
Can Can, Finians Rainbow.
Caucasion Chalk Circle, and
the Duchess of Malfi In
addition to all this activity, he
has found time to direct several
full length plays.
While at Michigan, besides
acting in 15 shows during Ins
two year stint, he was the
business manager for the
theatre department and
summer theatre. He also taught
acting foi 4 semesters.
Mrs Hardy too has
performed as a singer and
dancer in several North
Carolina companies, including
Triangle and Unto These Hills.
She has appeared in Kiss le
Kate. Showboat. Merchant of
Venice, Streetcar Named
Desire, and Of Mice and Men.
While at Chapel Hill working
on her masters, she worked as a
costume designer. In the course
of her work at Michigan, she
choreographed and directed a
number of shows.
Camille and Michael Hardy
share a prcdonunent interest in
the actor. Hardy is interested
in the psycological aspects
whereas his wife is more
concerned with s t age
movement.
Denise Lor 'overwhelms' audience
By HARRIET FLANIGAN
Staff Reviewer
Opening to a receptive full
house and receiving a standing
ovation, M a me was
triumphant
Performing with the ease
and the grace of an
accomplished actress. Miss
Deniac Lor, the guest artist
from New York, overwhelmed
the opening night audience in
the title roll Miss Lor's
portrayal o t the cool,
unconventional Auntie Mame
was subtly dynamic.
As the younger Patrick,
Richard Crey was a delight
Helicvability, clean expression,
and a beauutul voice which
blended so well with Miss Lor's
made this young actor
impressive I specially touching
u.is Ins "1 Best Girl
( j in i I I e Hardy's
interpretation of the affected.
histrionic actress Vera Charles
was ,i cogent one I lei "Moon
Song' n.is a hool Miss Hardy
moves well on stage and has an
interesting voice quality.
Baillie Gernitein stopped the
show more than once with her
"Gooc li " Miss (icnistom's
work is extremely clean and
precise Hei physicalizations
(slumped body, swinging arms.
ludicrous smiles) were
ingenious besides being one ol
the more humorous items ill
the shot
M
especia
Patrick
ha el Hardy was
l notable as the older
ll should be noted that
Hardy has a rich, forceful
voice.
As the affable Beauregard
Jackson Picket Burnside,
Stuart Aronson was convincing
and well cast.
"Mame" has a variety of
excellent character roles
Especially outstanding in these
were Misss Helen Steer as the
fragile, snobbish Mrs. Upson;
Susan Johnson as the
tight-assed Gloria Upson,
Kandv Jones as the agreeable
Ito.
Pam Kalis proved to be quite
versatile as Madame
Branislowski and the
formidable Mother Burnside.
Paul Buche redeemed
himself with his plausible
performance of the
exasperated trustee; however,
his bit with the cocktail in act
one did not work tonight
The orchestration was
particularly commendable.
The producation numbers
were all well staged. Some of
the more elaborate ones were
"Open a New Window "Fox
Hunt and "lts Today
The dancing and
choreography were excellent.
The dancers performed with
ease and precision in all their
numbers. Mavis Ray's
choreography for the
production number "That's
low Young I Feel" was
especially enjoyable. However,
there seemed to be some
congestion in "Its Today
Once again the color
DENISE LOR, "AUNTIE Mame and Richard Crey as the
younger Patrick, opened to a receptive full house in ECU's
Summer Theatre production of 'Mame
combination on the stage was andauthenic.
pleasing. The suggestive set and
drops worked well. "The Moon
Song" scenery was really
effective and apropos for the
context of the scene. The
variation in Mame's apartment
was interesting.
The costumes were elegant
Even with all the amaing
scene and costume changes.
this show ran smoothly with
very few technical difficulties.
Once more the chorus
seemed somewhat dull,
however, they finally became
animated after a lev. numbers
(AH) It's hard to believe
that just 5 years ago, pants lor
the distaff set were taboo, and
that when Jack Winter started
designing fancy pants for
women about that time he was
called a freak
Now. however, the world
has accepted pants outfits for
women, but Winter, who
currently is designing pants in
10 different lengths, says
women still have a lot to learn
about wearing ther.i.
No matter what style you
wear, he says it's all in the way
you put yourself together.
Here are some of Winter's do's
and don'ts for the pants
wearer. Do wear your pants
with confidence. Know they
are well tailored, and look as
though they were made for
you rather than your best
friend
Do practice some simple
exercises until pants posture
becomes natural. One easy-
exercise is to stand with feet
apart and arms at sides. Relax.
Then pull tummy muscles in.
Pull shoulders back, then force
them down. Pull backside in.
Straighten knees and put your
weight on the front part of
your feet.
Do give long jackets and
tunics a special place in your
office wardrobe They're good,
solid fashion silhouettes for
any length and they hide a
multitude of sins like wide hips
and thighs.
Do wear opaque tights with
no lines of demarcation, or
brief topped hose whose makes
are hip to city shorts.
Don't wear pants that are
too tight anywhere. Look at
yourself in a three way mirror.
Sit down, bend over, test the
way they look and feel in
action before you make a final
decision.
Don't straddle chairs with
your legs Even with pants,
they still can be crossed
gracefully.
Don't go bare-legged
Don't wear a postage stamp
length for the office.
Minishorts should show below
tunic or jacket level
Carter named
VICTORIA GERSCH, ECU 1971 Summer School Queen, poses with Jewell Adams, first runner-up in
the contest. Miss Gersch, a senior majoring in interior design, was sponsered by Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority. Miss Adams was sponsered by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity The Summer School Queen
crowning took place during intermission at the Cowboy and Hampton Grease band concerts, which
brought to an end the first session of summer school.
Readmission of flunked-out
students'harrowing problem'
Robert
Carter, who
Dr
during the 22 years he was
associated with ECU developed
a reputation as one of the
nation's leading piano teachers,
has been named to serve
part-time in the Daniel School
of Music within the
department of fine arts at
Chowan College in
Murfreesboro.
James Chamblee. chairman
of the department of fine arts,
said, "We are extremely-
pleased and fortuna that
Professor Carter has consented
to accept this one-year
appointment He will replace
Trelies Case, who is on a
one-year leave of absence.
Dictionary cut
LONDON (APl-The Massive
Oxford English Dictionary is to
be cut from 13 to two
volumes, without slipping a
syllable
The Oxford University Press
announced Friday it will
market a special edition of the
dictionary next October. A
micrographic process will
reduce four pages of the
original to just one. in
miniscule print.
The current 16.400 page
dictionary costs $216. The
special "ill cost $67
and that includes a magnifying
glass.

By MAX FARRINGTON
Special to Fount in head
EDITORS NOTE The following article reprinted
with permission from the March, 1971 issue of "The
New Age Its author is an assistant to the president of
George Washington University in Washington, DC.
One of the most harrowing problems for
soe students and parents is how to get
back into college after flunking Many parents
? are gravely concerned when they discover that
their sone or daughter not only cannot return
to the college he or she had been at tending, but
cannot enroll in another accredited college : n
one calendar year alter the date he was
dropped. Even then, it is not sure he will be
readmitted.
Although most people make the mistaki
assuming that aftei lapse ol n yeai the
dropped student will automatical!) readmitted,
such is not the case. He must submit a letter,
and oftentimes is required tu appear betore a
committee setting forth reasons why he thinks
he will be successful the second time when he
failed the first He must explair what he has
done during the year to improve himself Tin-
question the student who slants to be
readmitted must ask in this situation is. "what
can I do now to improve mj academic standing
in order to have a better chance of being
accepted when I re-apply
If he loafs for a year and lives off of his
parents, his chances are very poor. What can he
do0 Get a job11 Many do A good
recommendation from his employer is very-
helpful. Go into the service Some boys and a
few girls do. Colleges look with favor upon a
good service record. However, in addition,
students should also be tutored in the courses
they tailed. Strangely enough, very few do this
Students and parents can take steps to avoid
flunking.
Many students, after entering college, find
that they are in the wrong field of study, and
? nsequentl) lack interest. For those who are
not sure what they want to do. serious
. nsideratii n h luld be given to being tested
for vocational aptitudes Results of these tests
will point out both strong points and the
weaknesses of the individual.
These tests are available in all metropolitan
areas Use man) colleges have testing centers
available to the public. An excellent reference is
a book entitled "Approved Counseling
Agencii is issued by the American
Personnel and Guidance Association. 160"? New
Hampshire Avenue N V . Washington. D.C.
2U0CR It costs S3 and lists all of the approved
Educational Testing Agencies in the country
In addition to private tutoring, certain
schools provide necessar) help to students who
ant to
i shipmentcine
for example, has been established with the
primary objective of rehabilitating college
students who have either flunked or dropped
out of school. This center had Us inception in
March 1964 and since that time fSHl students
from 256 different universities haie
participated in one of the 10 week programs
held in spring, summer, fall 3nd winter sessions.
Statistics show t that over SO per cent of these
students do satisfactory work when they leturn
to college. This is a new approach to a difficult
situation in the field ol higher education
Anyone interested should examine it closely
See if it has what you want and need, and make
111 own decision. The address is. Educational
Development Center. 41 Seminary Street.
Berea. Ohio 4401 Upon request, they will
send complete information regarding the
center The man in charge is Robert W Pitcher.
Ph.D.
So. despite the problems of flunking, there
are some possible remedies foi ihose with
initiative and ambition to get back in and
it iduate
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stamped, self-addressed envelope v
to:
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P O Box f298
Greenville, N.C.
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PHONF NUMBER OF WORDS PUBLICATION DATE




tv
MAD DOG
LEON RUSSELL
This Week Both
I eon Russell
Albums Are
Only
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SPECIAL!
any 4
singles
only
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Roget McGuinn and
the BYRDS are back
again v. ith a nev, album
"m RDM Wl
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tlivriiuni rrrurds and lapri
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WHAT DO You FHJPWS
WANT Wlfri ME ?
aS
W? Do NOT VlAMf YOU
OU? EMPLOYEg DOES
WE'RE tavin6t you xo
'Glass House talented and soulful
stall Rovlewei
The Glass H on se is
composed of tour extremely
talented and soulful people
Scheerie Payne (Freda Pav tie's
sister), T Hunter, Pearl Jones,
and Larry Mitchell I ach was
chosen to form a particular
side of The Glass House
From the same mold as The
Temptation, the Originals, and
the Impressions. The Glass
House's prime forte is its
soulful renditions o love and
its situations
Side one was cut to provide
tinosphere for those Brothers
that are trying to "get over"
and need something extra to
help that "tired" rap If you
can't dig rhythm and blues.
then this alhum definitely isn't
foi you.
Side two contains more of
side one tempered with sparse,
psychedelic interludes. Two
h a rd- driving, footstompin.
hand clappln spirituals are
included as an afterthought,
but because of their sparkling
originality they really
shouldn't bothei the listener
The Glass House records on
an unfamiliar label. Invictus,
but their producers are more
than familiar to rhythm and
blues fans. The tremendously
successful writing trio ol
Holland-DolerHolland. which
produced hits for such Motown
superstars as The Supremcs.
The Four Tops. Marvin Gaye.
Stevie Wonder. The
Temptations, and numerous
others, decided to form their
own record company and
chose The Glass House to
launch its predicted success.
Selections which Impressed
me totallv were "look What
We've Done to Love" and
"Hey There I onelv Girl
Conceived with love and
delivered with such emotion, it
is impossible for the listener
not to gel involved with this
album
Come Into The Glass House
and embark upon a musical
realism here t o fore
unexplored
Other Models Available
3icycle Accessories Headquarters
utrassoriat store
Wi Urn VamdL, SUf
H. Ted Smith
629 Dickinson Ave
Greenville, N. C.
Phone: PL 2 2042
Welcome Back
To Second Session
Summer School
School of Education gets grant
Remember trie folks txch Home
with a letter.
See our Stattofiifv
Dandelion
319 S. Evans
The ECU School of
I ducation has received a grant
of S:0,000 from the IS
Office ol Education, Division
foi the Education of the
Handicapped
The grant will be directed
by Dr W Garrett Hume,
project director, Hume is an
EC I: associate professor of
Special Education,
According to Hume, the
money will be used to assist in
expanding and developing the
speech and hearing program
with more therapeutic and
diagnostic equipment and to
increase staff salaries
Diagnostic test material,
audiological test equipment
and theiapv type supplies will
also be added to the progiam
through use of the pant. Hume
said.
The speech and hearing
clinic m the Special Education
Department has a twofold
purpose fust, the training ol
speech therapists and
audiologists. and second, the
outpatient clinic. Hume
added
The out patient clinic
diagnoses and treats patients
with speech and heanng
handicaps
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At the present time, the
scholarships per year and that
the sie of scholarships be
based on the individual need ot
the student
William J Frynn of Boston
College, the chairman of the
outpatient clinic is conducting
therapy on approximate!) '2
children per q u aiIe r
Approximately 40 diagnostic
evaluations per month are
conducted at the clinic by staff
members and students undei
the direct supervision ol itafl
The speech and heanng
clink now serves all ages
from two veais to age 65
The program presentl) has
88 undergraduate students and
32 pan ot full-time graduate
students.
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Glass HoUM
i a musical
to fore
Afrkgn runners exl
US wins track meet
DURHAM (AP) African
dittincc runners, who shocked
the world 111 the ratified aii ol
Mexico City in the Ih8
Olympics, proved they could
Jo as well near sea level ovei
the weekend at ih e
Pan-Africa-USA traik meet
Led hy eslahlislied slais like-
Kenyans Hen Jipdio and
Kipchoge Keino, and buoyed
by newcomer Mirus liter of
Ethiopia, the African! humbled
the United States' best in every
race from MOO to 10,000
meters.
However. American teams
won both the men's and
women's team competition
The men displayed strength
in the field events and sprints.
potting a 111-78 victory over
the 14-nation Pan Africa team
and the women turned back a
team of world stars 79-53,
T h e o ri I v American
breakthrough in the distance
events came in the 5.000
meters, and it was inconclusive
because ol a freak error liter.
with a substantial lead
miscounted the laps and
stopped with one to go,
thinking the race was ovei
j Oregon's Steve Prelontaine
passed him by and went on t o
win.
Ifter came back on Saturday
to mp Florida's Frank Shortei
in the 10.000 meters. Keino
had no competition in the
1.500 meters. Jipcho won
handily m the 3.000 meter
steeplechase and 20-year-old
Robert Duke ran around a box
in the backstretch to take the
800.
What makes Kenya, with a
population of 11 million,
produce such a large share of
the world's finest distance
runners?
Most track authorities share
the view held by Awo I levae. a
Nigerian who coached the
combined African squad at
Prelontaine may have to
wait until the Olympics next
year in Munich to gel his
chance Although their plans
are not final, the Africans leel
that Keino will probably run
the 1.500 and 5.000 meters
Jipcho will be joined by Amos
Biwott iii the steeplechase, and
Ifter will get competition from
Mohammed Lrammoudi oi
Tunisia m the longer distances
Both Biwott and Gammoudl
were gold medalists at Mexico
City, but injuries sidelined
them Friday and Saturday.
loon ?? S,i" pho,? by Tom Raymond
JOHN SMITH AND Larry Black of the USA streak to 200 meter dash victory.
Durham.
. "It is the altitude oi Kenya,
about 4.000 teet. combined
With I lie I lies! vie of the
athletes ITeyae said "Living
at thai height, their lungs
become more efficient. And
many oi them run as a means
oi transportation oi a part of
then work from the time they
ate little hoys
The Kenyans themselves
disagree "We are dedicated to
running in much the same way
that Americans are dedicated
to football, It is a very popular
sport in w h ich most
schoolboys participate Ouko
said. "If I trained at sea level. I
would do just as well, I think
Keino has little regard for
the theory that he and his
countrymen possess any
unusual natural gifts. "We are
human beings, like everyone
else How well you do depends
on how sou train
Yet compared to the

distances inn in practice by
lea ill ng American and
I uropean distance runners (he
Africans don't put in an
extraordinary amount of time
on the track.
Keino said he logs between
30 and 50 miles per week.
Ouko's workouts amount to
about eight miles fan days per
week. And Ifter. from
neighboring Ethiopia, said that
in his average workout on a
track he runs about four miles
By comparison. Prelontaine
runs 70 miles each week when
seriously training, and Shorter
has been known for totals
approaching 1 20 miles.
Moreover, the Africans
freely admit that they have had
very little formal coaching.
Most of them train by
themselves. "I think said
Ouko, "that I would be a
better runner with coaches,
facilities, and workouts like the
Americans have. So I really
couldn't say wli we have
beaten them
Running against the Africans
left a sour taste in the mouth
ol Steve Piefontaine. "You
can't take their accomplish-
ments away from them
Prefontaine said. "But I don't
have a great deal of respect for
some ol them as runners
"They really worked me
over in the 5.000 he said,
referring to the three Africans
who ran against him. They
made the pace very erratic and
they used their elbows when
they passed.
"And in the 10,000, Ifter let
Shorter set the pace all the
way, which is hard to do. Most
runners understand that the
work of setting the pace has to
be shared.
"And then in the 1.500.
Naftali Bon ran the first 800
meters to set the pace for
Keino. then just dropped out.
without even going through the
motions of finishing. I think
that when we meet them again,
things are going to be
different
t W .1
WORLD RECORD HOLDER Pat Mat.dort clears 7 4 " 0"O'? T?m Raymona
ECU
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
ra8

Two UNC-W players
lead Summer league
Staff photo by Tom Raymond
DETERMINED AFRICAN JAVELIN hurler Die Gange launches
second place spear.
Cycle Club schedules
rigorous Sunday outing
ECU hosts girl's
basketball camp
Young women interested in
basketball will have an
opportunity to develop their
skills this week at a Girl's
Basketball (amp being held
here at Fast Carolina
University from July 18-23.
The camp, sponsored by the
ECT Department i Health
and Physical Education, is
open to girls interested in the
sport of basketball and girls
who are prospective members
of their junior and senior high
school teams.
Gay H. Blocker, assistant
professor, will supervise the
camp, and Catherine Bolton.
instructor, will direct coaching.
Members of the ECU Women's
Intercollegiate Basketball Team
will assist with instruction in a
variety of basketball skills.
Housing, meals and
recreational activities such as
swimming and other athletics
will be provided in supervised
campus facilities.
The Carolina Cycle Club will
hold its first round-trip ride to
Kinston beginning at 10 a.m.
Sunday, July 25. All persons
interested in taking part are
asked to meet in front of
Wright Fountain at that time.
"The overall speed on the
ride will be between 10 and 15
mph according to Charles
Bernier. a spokesman for the
club.
"There will be no racing
said Bernier, "and no waiting
for stragglers. If your bicycle
breaks down, you are invited
to repair it yourselfor
hitchhike back to Greenville
In Kinston, the surviving
cyclists will treat themselves to
a 45 minute light lunch, then
saddle up for the grueling
return trip.
The Cycle club will hold a
victory celebration for all those
who complete the trip at 8
p.m. in Lum's Restaurant,
Greenville.
ECU'S Whitley cut
George Whitley. former ECl'
grid star, was placed on waivers
Saturday by the Philadelphia
Eagles of the NFI
Also placed on waivers by
the Eagles were defensive backs
Bill Casey, East Tennessee
?State: James Blackwell.
Southern L: Joe Cichy. North
Dakota State; Pat Murphy.
Colorado: Dam. Lester.
Texas; and wide-receiver
Harold Roberts. Austin Perry
All were rookie free agents
with the exception of 13th
draft choice Lester
Two UNC at Wilmington
plaers. third baseman Greg
Dalton and pitcher Dave
Sandlin. have taken over the
lead in individual statistical
races in the North Carolina
Summer Baseball League
In games through last
Monday night. Dalton had the
top batting average. 363, with
23 hits in 60 times at bat.
Sandlin leads the pitching
averages with a brilliant earned
run average of 0.63, allowing
only two earned :uns in 28 1 3
innings on the mound. He has a
3-1 record
Behind Dalton in the batting
race, the Tar Heels of North
Carolina have the next three
places Catcher Mike Roberts
was hitting at a 360 clip, while
outfielder Jack Gillis and
shortstop Bobby Outline had
average of 350. Perhaps the
most impressive list of batting
averages, however, belonged to
the Pirates of East Carolina
They held down the sixth,
seventh, eigth. ninth, eleverh.
and fourteenth spots of the t p
fifteen batters in the leag v
Larry Walters ed the 1, I
sluggers with a 321 average,
followed by Ralph Lamm.
Troy Easpan. and Ron Leggett
at 311. Matt Walker 288 and
Mike Aldndge 282
The Summer League has
produced a new hattinc leader
each ol the lour weeks ol the
season Last week leader.
Ralph Lamm ol ECU, went
hitless in 13 times at bat and
dropped from 406 to 311
In addltlot to leading in
average. Dalton has the most
hits. 2 3 Two Louishurg
players RKk Richardson and
Al Barbour. are tied (or the
lead in runs scored with 14
each
JBBlfl
GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
52 I COTANCHE ST
SAME OL MUSHROOM
with
Lffood .rungs or lurntir j popit
Staff photo by Tom Raymond
JOHN C. AKH BUWA glides to 400 meter hurdles win.
tjr f
Reassure Mother.
Mail Mel home
mMMMMMMMMi
immnmiiK
mjru
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HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
t foorld of strrco systems
STUDENT STEREO CENTER (student discounts)
SONY
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electronic laboratory
Complete tape center
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cassette
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401 EVANS ST. 752 3651
o a
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ixon
the
Sen
the
t?????imgnMm?JJijiM?M?sfsf????iffsfK1f?w1
vRD
idem
wwuHU- u .vmvtmm

ountamhead
Mii&uafa and wwnnienittvif
and the truth shall make you free'
Morgan will run for governor
Gubernatorial fever is raging across
North i arolina in epidemic proportions
P tenli.il office seekers, from the
llatlunds !?' the lull country, have been
mi k kin in I.ui numbers
rwo 1(1 administrators President
I I'd Kiikins ami Board ol "trustees
Chairman Robert Morgan-have been
m e n t i oned i epea ted 1) as I ikcl
ders in the 1972 Democratic
pi i in.11 1 here is a great deal ol
speculation .is to theii chances of
k toi
lenkins has long been mentioned as a
gubernatorial candidate and more
recently is .i candidate for lieutenanl
governor whereas Morgan's inclinations
have appeared to lean more toward a
senatorial race I his week, however,
I ? intainhead learned from .in
unimpeachable source thai Morgan will
announce Ins candidacy tor the
rnorship in the nexl few weeks I his
same source informs us thai the high
cost it campaigning will probably
discourage Jenkins from seeking luh
Ofl :?
We have been told thai Morgan's
decision to run for governor was based in
part on .i secret poll conducted recently
which showed him ahead of all
opponents by an overwhelming margin
Bui (Ik- poll may prove to ho an
inaccurate projection ol Morgan's
chances now thai thousands ol in to 20
i.ir olds have been enfranchised
Moreover, Jenkins and Morgan might
find their toughest campaigning must be
lone on then own campus. Neithei man
has been at the top of Student opinion
polls since both helped to kill a trial
program of interdormitory visitation last
spring.
1 he visitation controversy has created
numerous ambassadors of ill will tor
both men Not only can they expect stm
opposition irom their Democratic
primary opponents, bul they can also
anticipate guerilla warfare on the
homefront
In addition to student opposition,
both men can expect to be challenged by
black oters for their lack of
identification with civil rights causes,
Morgan has the stigma ol having played a
large part in I Beverly lake's
segregationist campaign to overcome
when facing minority voters Jenkins will
have to answer questions about his
eampus' racial conditions it he runs.
Probably the only positive factor that
b'th have for youthful and minority
voters is that they are above the caliber
of most of the other announced
hopefuls Yet both must improve their
appeal to the two bloc-voting factions
to win.
SGA registration drive begins
Ih e Student Cover n m e n t
Vssociation's voter registration v'r,e
should encourage and increase student
political participation throughout the
state by providing potential voters with
the information necessary, to help tliem
make ah intelligent choice among the
candidates Fountainhead, however, has
some reservations about the overall
effectiveness of any such campaign
First ol all. the SGA is compiling "a
political scorecard objective in nature
reporting various candidates' views on
issues ol concern to young voters in this
state " Vlmittedlv . such a scorecard
would be usefi I for young voters, but
the candidates' views given for the
rd would be tailored more tor image
than substance
n "objective" scorecard would be
useless in comparing the office seeker's
pasl performance and private sincerity to
his public stand Also, we have serious
doubts that a comprehensive scorecard
can be prepared for municipal, county,
state, ami national elections
Secondly, voter registration schedules
and locations are helpful, but some
organized system of transportation is
needed to get students there on time.
Thirdly, the effectiveness of the entire
campaign depends upon the level of
participation of students in
implementing the project's goals.
And last but not least, any increased
youthful registration must be followed
bv encouragement of candidates who
share the students' views and can be
counted on to protect student interests
after they are elected.
If the SGA's campaign can avoid these
pitfalls, it will greatly influence the
state's two-party system and. perhaps,
alter the course of North Carolina
politics.
Out-of-staters go home
By ROB ROBINSON
Specta1 to Fountainhead
WANTfD Strong, shorthaired WASP males
to play collegiate atheletics at schools in
backward Southern state. Uncle Toms over
6'6" and Polocks over 210 lbs. also accepted
Special rates available to above. No long-haired,
freak people or girls need apply.
It the State Board of Higher hducation
doesn't run this ad in Northern newspapers, it
will be missing a great chance. Because this is
exactly what the(.eneral Assembly was
saving when it passed a bill that will double
tuition tor out-of-state students by September
147:
Any pretense that this bill was designed to
do anything other than get out undesirable
elements was stripped away when it was
amended to allow athletes to pay in-state
tuition.
Athletics has long held an in redible
amount of fascination for North Carolina
lawmakers, who are accustomed to being
persuaded to vote to fund academic programs
by being invited to free football games where a
new art building can be won or lost by the
margin ol .i tumble or a male cheerleader's long
hair
Also, it is not easy to forget that the
Allsbrook Bill to allow students to choose
whether or not they would pay fees to support
their student newspapers was not defeated
because it was restrictive of freedom of the
piess but because the same logic could be
applied to athletics, also supported by student
fees.
The above argument that this move would
save the taxpayers money spent on higher
education proved to be hot air when the
revenue expected to be generated by the fee
increase was used to fund higher teacher pay
outside of the colleges.
The logic of using this for teachers' salaries is
dubious. The revenue generated will probably
not be enough to cover the raises, as fewer
out-of-state students enroll.
These superficial objections to this bill pale
beside the question of what this increase will do
to higher education in general.
North Carolina does not operate in a
vacuum. Other states have eyed our action and
are considering what action they should take.
Virginia has proposed an increase in out-of-state
tuition to be leveled against North Carolinians
only
North Carolina, for one reason or the other,
imports more students than it exports!
providing a diversity to the several campuses in
modes of thought, backgrounds and
experiences.
It also gives the state the indirect benefit of
encouraging these students to remain here alter
graduation, when they increase the number ot D
highly skilled and highly intelligent citizens
who add to the tax base and aid us in our creep
into the 20th Century.
But long-range benefits have never been the
Legislature's forte, and so, like the man who
killed the goose that laid the golden egg, the
Legislature has passed up the long-range
benefits that will accrue in favor of a few
dollars.
w.w.v.v
The Forum
Rathskellar employe replies to charges
By DAVID FREDRICK
Special to Fountainhead
Editor's note: David Fredrick it a Rathskellar
employe and an ECU graduate student in the
Education Department The views expressed in this
article are hit own and do not necessarily represent the
views of the Rathskeller management or ownership
For approximately 10 years the Rathskellar
has enjoyed the reputation of a liberal
establishment where college students can sip a
few suds without being harrassed or having
their fights violated
While other establishments have had a policy
of ID or membership card for admission, the
Rat until last week remained the only 'free
entrance' beer hall The only requirement was
one of age-to drink you must be 18.
While ALL other establishments have
changed names, changed owners, etc the Rat
has survived as the original college beer place.
This is not to say there have been no changes in
the Rat. because there is always a shift in the
type of people who frequent the Rat,
depending on how strictly the other
establishments enforce their entrance
requirements.
When another well-known establishment
recently enforced new policies, some of their
customers began coming to the Rat. Most of
these new customers left because it was no
longer possible for them to "do their own
thing" without needless harrassment Some
were an undesirable element who could not
understand that some people just want to be
left alone.
Within the past few weeks more and more of
these "undesirables" began coming to the Rat
because they could not get in other places. This
element consists of both whites and blacks.
However, you cannot deal with them both in
the same way.
For example, if a white begins harrassing
customers, people do not hesitate coming to
the bar and complaining. Then it is just a
matter of the bartender's asking the rude
customer to leave.
But when a few blacks begin harrassing the
customers, the people will not complain for
fear of being called racists The customers then
leave rather than complain The bartender
cannot do anything except watch all his good
customers leave because they are afraid to voice
a complaint
This has been happening for the past couple
of weeks. On one night two weeks ago four or
five blacks began harrassing the girls-sitting
down at their tables without being invited,
making off-color remarks, etc. When the girls
began leavii g, we asked them if anything was
wrong Mo girls would not even answer the
question.
Some time later word got to us thai people
were indeed being harrassed. but by this time it
was too tale to do anything.
So what alternatives are left for the
employees of the RafOur education depends
on the money we earn by working. If 'here are
no customers, there is no need for more than
one waiter. Someone has to be cut out of work
hours.
These problems have forced us to impose the
ID or membership-card regulation
The undesirable element does not consist of
college students The whites who harrass others
are generally nor ? liege students who find
pleasure in taking advantage of another person's
human rights-most important, the right to be
left alone. The blacks who harrass others are
also not college students and just do not care
how they act.
In support of this generalization, I submit
that in the two years I have worked at the Rat
we have had only one incident involving college
students. All other incidents involved
non-college students-some white, some black
and some military personnel
This new policy at the Rat follows the
assumption that the undesirable element are
not college students, and secondly, will think
twice about spending money for a membership
card just to come in and cause trouble.
A survey of our customers will reveal that we
are liberal about most lungs We can turn our
backs on many things people do as long as it
does not involve violating another's rights
Many of the things that other establishments
run their people out for doing we look the
other way at. But we cannot ignore the fact
that some people like to do 'their own thing'
alone-needless harrassment of these people is
OUT.
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University are
urged to express their opinions in The Forum.
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors a-id length
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld.
Space permitting, every letter to
Fountainhead wdl be printed subject to the
above procedures.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the writer and not neccessanly
those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina
University.
copies Peace Treaty
Editor's note: The "People's Peece
Treety it presented here es an
alternative to the Nixon
A d m i ni tt r a tion't announced
position iff support for the Thieu Ky
fountainhead
wmm
Whitney Hadden
Managing Editor
David LaFone
( nun Manager
Robert W. McDowell
F.ditir-in-Chie
Bill Owens
Business Manager
Joe Applegate
Advertising Manager
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m&
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
A Joint Treaty of Peace g
BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
SOUTH VIETNAM & NORTH VIETNAM
INTRODUCTION
Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies The war is carried out in the
name of the people of the United States, but without our consent. It drains America ot her resources
her youth and her honor.
We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that both peoples can live under the ioy
ot independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and re-
spect tor the earth In rejecting the war we also reect all forms ot racism and discrimination against
oeoole based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping
PRINCIPLES OF THE JOINT TREATY OF PEACE
AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam, and publicly to set the date by
which all U S military forces will be removed
Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate cease-fire with the United States and will enter
discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troops and to spnn. thl
release of all military prisoners. e
AMERICANS pledge to stop imposing Thieu. Ky and Khiem on the people of South Vietnam in order
to ensure their right of self-determination, and to ensure that all political prisoners are released.
Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections
m which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops
and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons
who cooperated with either side in the war
AMERICANS and VIETNAMESE agree to respect the independence peace and neutrality nf I anc
and Cambodia s
Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war We will resolve all other questions
in mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the people of Vietnam and of the Unitsvi
States
AS AMERICANS RATIFYING THIS AGREEMENT. WE PLEDGE TO TAKE WHATEVER ACTIONS
ARE APPROPRIATE TO IMPLEMENT THE TERMS OF THIS JOINT TREATY OF PEACE AND TO
ENSURE ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
lWE ENDORSE THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PEOPLE S PEACE TREATY
Signed Signed
(individual) (organization)
The terms ot this treaty were worked out in discussion among members ot student associations
m South and North Vietnam, and in the United States Other citizens' groups plan meetings with
Vietnamese citizens to discuss terms tor peace
Pleaae return to: FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION, Box 271. Nyack, New York 10960
?.?.?.?.?.?.??.???.v.v.v.?;?;?XV.?.??.?.?.?
iXKX?X
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DESPITI
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