and the truth shall 7 ake yo wille, North September 9, 1970 t ountainhead ne tt, Number 1 Campus expansion demolition Wire news LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT International ? , ’ PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for new pinanlonleg Troop strength drops ‘ H Student Union to be located astride Charles and/elatuystieets Unlimited cut system oom On “trial’ this quarter Sirhan’s release demanded AP) LACK OF ACTION National Panthers in convention PHILADELPHIA (AP) A Heavy Congress schedule WASHINGTON (AP) ( he Labor Day break witl EIGHTH STREET HOUSE is razed to make way for new Student Union Student Union features Big Brother Flag at half staff fee i ANT A EL N.M. (AP) I p M Local Miles Otho Minges died last Monday NEW SPECIAL EFFECTS GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) Miles Ott t Ca JULIAN BOND, SPOKESMAN for the / ; ( t ; Reviev r} ; i M \ \ : | ; i : f icrat \ young, liberal, and black Americans, opens fall lecture series Sept. 24 Page t id, Wed is work of By DAVID OVERMAN CAROLINA PLAIN DEALER INTERVIEW 30 WORKERS AIN: DEALER SGA Vice-President Dixon .: tries to increase school spirit «.. SGA Stuttering clinic aids : , with speech defects Underground paper routines coalition PERFORATED TICKETS Another addit the basketball season The tickets will be 1 be eight pom-pom girls doing dance separation taken up CHARTERED BUSES The entir 1 Dix aid th re plans to have chartered students so they may attend eve Sharpe during t O Be a epay their t St b 1 limit t ‘ who have not Tt w will be considered by the \ S I \ ( Re 1 Dr. HJ 1USe ) W G. Hu 5 I W Mr : th S id ved by id 4S a ult of D M P SGA D pnelts KICK BACK” CHICAGO M S t 1 " I ill w ern f pally members p he Buccaneer staff wt ive a “kick-back B S hs i a of thei ffice p F N ¥ ade f D gram w 1 é é Monday nig B +, 4 : S { B 1 1 w > , \ t I = ‘ , I am will meat ’ wi h will a w the "4 iting | nt > | . » “Ss fm AFROTC provides complete program for women students : ECI ighout th th in non-taxable subsistence allowance THE GUESS WHO he Air F Cadets who are not on scholarship status will th ame benefits as their male part neluding the $50 a month in on-taxable sut ence allowance during the ast two year Air Force ROTC program Femal ade | attend summer training ampments as a p. AFROTC training At the encampments they will participate ir physical training and atr aft indoctrination They 1y a participate n a voluntary t small ar training will be the new Air Air Force ROTC sfully completing the Air ROTC progr Force am will receive commissions , Air For officers upon graduation indant Air Ur I W n officers have an initial service ROTC, Maxwell Air f mmittment of four years with the U.S. Air Women cadets will be el Force Air Force ROTC college sct the Women who are interested in the Air Force four-year scholarships Which are avai y ROTC program at ECU should contact the a A * pilot-qualified candidates Professor of Aerospace Studies, AFROTC, Box “s FROT( holarships provid litior 2766, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or phone AFROT urships Ff pee cae f THE TRINIDAD TRIPOLI neidenta fee at illowance for books a / idents who are selected in the spring, with ire LO represent a wide variety of tastes The recommendations are irtially based on the Fall Pop Poll taken to which performers the students would entertainment OnAC4pmn STEEL BAND REAL provides aid in areas of youth problems and crises REAL erisis-control REAL headquarters for 5. community education Various doctors, enough to handle various types VACA W erate ona | > situations The phone numbers and psychologists, ministers and) of youth problenis besides » help REAL tovides five main address of REAL will be other professionals are drugs, such as run-aways ii ‘ \ toblems released the beginning of fall associated with REAL in an yenereal disease, abortion ; i be nation on quarter advisory and training capacity information and other critical y ; Y present th activities and When a person calls REAL but are not involved with — situations whicl 1c V ! is Uf firmary or comes by its house torhelp. actual youth contact unless All persons wishing more vention (dr his file will be labeled by a one requests such help or 4 jnformution about REAL ind others) number, thus insuring very critical emergency should send their name PUBLISHED WEEKLY anonymity and preventing — situation arises address or phone number to B i s, i , professional exposure of his problem to In recent months REAL has) the Fountainhead office Bs eek ‘ : | ists: and parents, friends or his school. expanded its membership Volunteers are being recruited THE PLAIN DEALER 1 \ ( D 9 7 97 y Vv Rip-¢ \ H New e a oncerts, entertainment, lectures ECL PLAIN DEALER w ‘ There will be diversions on the lawn of DEALE Minge he intermission Y ( Dd ; . eaities: Schedule we 3a November 7, students will see the ARTISTS SERIES 7‘ the sup Chicago, artists on two \ ling ) Y , cial ‘ ; : P Day. S$ c - ing ilbums pect timing a special show Monday. Oct. 12, 1970 Anna Mott l 1 28 pe p.m. in Minges Tuesday. Nov. 17. 1970 Pittsburgh Symphony 1 we 1 I : reneria One of the most exciting groups on the ‘ Orchestra . by Black sic scene, Chicago are favorites on college Wednesday. Dec. 9. 1970 Bach Aria Group nie : : : Thursday, Feb. 18. 1971 Ivan Davis (in concert) w : I veane ! to students will be $1.50 Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 Ivan Davis (with ECU ‘ ee : rie ton th EVERY TASTE orchestra) a A With the pop musical spectrum ranging from Tuesday, March 16, 1971 Jose Greco ily to hard rock, there should be Tuesday, March 30, 1971 Goldovsky Grand opera HOMECOMING WEEKE hing for every taste this fall Season Tickets $10.00 each Theatre “Don Giovanni ty will be on sale approximately two No single uckets available LIB EEN before each concert, and the Central LECTURE SERIES silent SENG Office advises students to buy their Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 Julian Bond i 5 BERK ©. early to avoid disappointment and Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1970 Arthur C. Clarke da = niencc Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1970 Ralph Nader Th} \ will be $1 Th ticket office located in Wright) > Monday, Feb. 8, 1971 Vincen Price ents e Sl . os Home son \ 1 the right after entering at the Season Tickets $5.00. Groups : ‘ piheacth ce of 20 or more $3.50 each. Single Tickets $2.00 each he ECU Fightir October 18. 4 pair of shows wil | financed by the Student 5 bs > t e cone Is afe haneed > S a Start 4 I with the wel : : i TRAVEL-ADVENTURE i Association and are arranged on its \ p Friends of Distinction, th ‘ i : Fealienn rico tien i th Popular Entertainment horde f ine Ot he by Russ Uszie Thursday, Oct. 15, 1970 James Metcalf presents “The Ww Virgin Islands” second group, the Canadian roc STUDENT COMMITTEE s ue Guess Who. who go on at-d pin Monday, Nov. 9, 1970 Gene Wiancko presents “The A new : The committee is composed of interested People of Japan” Tuesday. Jan. 26, 1971 Harry Pederson presents “Four Fathom World” Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1971 Ralph Franklin presents “Hawaii” Monday, Mar. 29, 197] Clay Francisco presents Season Tickets $3.50. Groups of 200 or more $2.50 each Single Tickets $1.00 each POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT Saturday, Sept. 19, 1970 (Parent's Day)-The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band (Free) “Russia in the 70's’ Friday, Oct. 16, 1970 (Homecoming) Jerry Butler($3.00) Sunday, Oct. 18, 1970 (Homecoming) Friends of Distinction and Guess Who Special Show Chicago Broadway Show -Zorba Saturday, Nov. 7, 1970 Thursday, Dec. 3, 1970 Season Tickets are now availabie for the Artists Series, Lecture Series, and Travel Adventure Series Single tickets will be available two weeks prior to the date of an event. Ticket arrears chewed he mailed om Central Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2731, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Include $ 36 for certified mailing of tickets. For further informestion, Olesse cali 768-6278. JERRY BUTLER FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION Diligent engage: By STEVE NE Tiere lie b €om plait rtuinh 1 COnCeTHINE Tic news Since | was th Bross Editor | responsibility to hely articles that hat My wreate fact hat loser oble happening normal of reportin explore the happenings that fe concern themselves w INSPIRATIC In a blinding spiritual inspiration | write on the un that catacomb. throug! tunnels win campus Think of the possi having a map of such and what one could d I went to th and talked to expe th elect They told me to through the tunn connects the Power P Memorial gym Upon seeing the t passageway. | cha topic to Wright fount had been empty all su SGA AID | went to Bob President of the SGA him my concern fountain. He maintenance referred him plant Whitley told me thought the secre prepared for the because us soon as I'm illing fountain,” she it being empty power plant 6493 So Whitley did Then he was ret James Lowry. Direct Physical Plant Lowry told Whitle thought the pump v repaired, but that he v Whitley in two days t the whole story That's the whole st NEEDASTO So 1 was back problem: what to w Someone said, “W the Studenis Supply § Aha! A fresh?) t This topics to actually gave write ab concerning the prot store and another a book thetts After an intervi Clifton Moor Manager of the Unive Joseph Clark, Direct Supply Store. | per cent of the St foun What is Resources Sct go to ECL Fund The remainder certain: miscellaneou such as $6,000 enter fund tor Dr. Leo WJ that he may entertain the University in bis bh LUXURIOUS BEA The tast time Virgit T had a day Whe tits v ~tn The Heat Of The N WED. thru SA Furn Renta WE HAVE / YOUR FURNITL TO CHOOSE DELIVERY. 100% OF APPLIED TOWA! is es to handle various types ith problems besides such as run-aways i] disease, abortion Hon and other critical is yersons wishing more ution about REAL send their name or phone number to suntainhead office ers are being recruited Ho iigh Symphony Group § (in concert) avis (with ECL ) sky Grand opera “Don Giovanni nid Clarke der rice skets $2.00 each E etcalf presents “The nds” incko presents “The Japan” lerson presents “Four forld” Franklin presents Francisco presents the 70's’ 1ENT Day) The Trinidad el Band (Free) Soming) Jerry 00) ming) Friends of 1and Guess Who »w Chicago Show -Zorba ket Office, PO. Box t Carolina University, North Carolina 27834 3 for certified mailing of further information, 68-6278. 1ON Diligent, probing private reporter py7E dates set engages press with incredible facts »:.:1:0. + By STEVE NEAL There had r plainte t taint i concerning the lack wnpu news Since | was the Associated Press Editi I felt some responsibility to help bring in articles that hit closer to home My yreatest problem was the fact that nothing was happening on campus worthy of reporting. so | to explore the normal, everyday happenings that few people concern themselves with INSPIRATION In a blinding flash of spiritual inspiration | chose t write on the underground like a catacomb throughout the tunnels that) wine campus Think of the having a map of such a system possibilities of and what one could do with it! 1 went to the power plant ind talked to men who are experts on how to. sneak through campus through the electrical system They told me to try to go el which through the t connects the Power Plant with Memorial gym Upon seeing the th passageway. [ change topic to Wright fountain which had been empty all summer SGA AID | went to Bob Whitley President of the SGA, and told him my concern about the fountain. He called th maintenance who referred him to the power plant Whitley told me that h thought the secretary was prepared for the question because as soon as he said “T’'m calling about th fountain,” she said, “*...About it being empty Call the power plant 6493 So Whitley did Then he was referred to James Lowry. Director of the Physical Plant Lowry told Whitley that he thought the pump was ing repaired, but that he would call Whitley in two days to tell hi the wh Tha le Story the whole story NEED A STORY? So 1 was back to my old problem: what to write about? Someone said. “What ubout the Students Supply Store? Aha! A fresh?) topic! This actually gave me two topics to write about. one concerning the profits of the store and another about the book thetts After un interview with Clifton Moore Business Manager of the University, and Joseph Clark. Director Supply Store. | found that 75 per cent of the Store’s protit go to what is known as. the ECU Resources Scholarships Fund The remainder is used tor certain miscellaneous expenses such as $6,000 entertainment fund tor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins s« that he may entertain guests of the University in his home PIL LUXURIOUS BEAUTY The Last time Virgit Tibbs had a day he this wan tn The Heat Of The Night” SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU “THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS!” WED. thru SAT Sheppard-Moseley Furniture Company rk i 98c™ : Vi Rental Furniture Service ng 100 emetic Wield King’s Helps Stamp Out Dull Dorms! WE HAVE A NEW CONCEPT IN SATISFYING ry varie. carl Cook kes Dull Dorms ar @ Drag, ox Everyone Knows But A Shor Vist to Kings on YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS. A FINE SELECTION Be ing Podl Andina" How 64 Need to Get it A TO CHOOSE FROM. NO DEPOSITS, NO Brg Sijles and Colens thet are Mol DELIVERY. ; gaa : 9 be 100% OF RENTAL PAYMENTS MAY BE 1 De Your Own Thing APPLIED TOWARDS PURCHASE PRICE Call 758-1954 Nights call 752-4872 JERSEY College senior I } A ECI preparing to teach schoo! ma ‘ Mi take the National Teache : It would be similar to at hange fora key 4 th AG expense account I ) Mrs. Detra Rost Be ee Sear J and 20, sn Minges ¢ Absolutely none of the in administrator in the unior . i by ducations ADVICE NEEDS profits of the Store go t and asked if this would b ee : ‘ i individual in the form 4 possible Testing ory ea, ee ommission, contradictory to She said that the Union had educational organization ¥ sOBUIRODINION IAG: GRYRAT out looke prepares and administers (hi popular opinion ay renting ou No story there with the presentation of your Ae program : driver's license and one dollar ew dates for the testing of BOOK MISFITS if the ID must be used prospective teachers sc Well, 1 could always fall somewhere else November 14, 1970, and ‘ ! back on the book thetts I brought up the fact that January 30, April 3, and July : f the ECL Many of the books stolen on some of the ECU students did !7, 1971 The campus are taken from the not have a driver’s license, and The tests will be given at ; . shelves of the Supply Store if they did, they might not nearly 500 locations : I A when students deposit them — have the dollar since they were throughout the United State : ( { there so that they may be going to cash a check ETS said M granted entrance She aid a students library NTE RESULTS ! - ‘ ; N a One possible way of curbing ard Would be sufficient t A the thefts would be to put Results of the National A d 1D your books in one ol ine FINAL RESULTS Teacher Examinations are used . reac! : eane Union lockers nearby the th 1 know Detra by many large school district ; Bee SONS DS entrance to the store per | thought this 4s one of several factors in the she : The Unior however rd selection of new teachers and ste ‘3 n A ) advertises the fact that on ng was screaming by several states fo Fe D nust relinquish the 4 n 0 | tried it certification or licensing of Chemistry Educatic of one’s ID and (during the As [ sit here typing this teachers Be ! regular school year) Activity mall hunk of journalistic Som Heges also require . : Card to get a locker material, | am the proud all seniors preparing to teach t symposium ep 6 If anyone has tried to cash a essor f locker number taket oO + 4 heck in the Students Supply 240, although I can’t check out The s and stat ECI ; vD Store with ind a library book at this time departmer of educator t Activity ¢ I ct ze t Now [ understand that ARA) Which use the examinatior to dc Ss ing a new type results are listed in an NTE i A formidable task indeed f boa in that realy. (eaulel Score Users but the t j r which may be obtained by ! : through to do th ‘ ! excuse me | think writing to ETS ‘ een 1e time I ip this lead and give On each full day of testing W V y siled report of prospective teachers may take ONE DOLLAR t candalous activities that the Common Examinatior ; BR One remedy would be f go on in Main Cafeteria ina Which measure their ( Ww. W he Uni juir dition of the paper professional preparation and ATHLETIC TRAINING th d tificatior 4 ( O I Health faculty holds camp week the former course while Joe — children Buske of the School of Art Dr. William Martin of the irected the latter university’s School of Seventeen senior students of | Education was Camp Director of Nursing also Mrs. Martin. who is a glad to see You systems, was he White Lake ne the camp for professor in the School of In a combined mt with nstrucuon under supervision Nursing, was the Camp Nurse ha wd the Sampson, Bladen and Pit f Mallie Penry and Judy Administrative coordinator Hope Y ve a4 County school boards, the Garrison of the camp. program w c ECU program. provided Charles F. McKiever, Direct Sh ie Sl recreational and training STAFF AIDES of the Goldsboro Center of Georggtowine ohop~es — Epa eT Mon-Sat, activities for approximately : ECL 7 200 retarded children Assisting the staff were 24 [nc addition. 43 “special | gh school and college student education teache w - inselors wh lived in’ the enrolled: ihcone on tuk huts with the children and \ iniversity ‘ins fared ipervised ir ery | ihe Future ParmarsohAmenci: URuhys Ccucational (OF | Camp at White Lake bal at DIRECTOR Ine the 43° teachers | eTORS who urses and worked SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES Nell Stallings of the with the children, there were Department of Health and ons involved in the staff Physical Education conducted = for training and supervising has what it takes to POPK UP YOUF DOPM Refrigerators Dorm students can rent etriverators 9 am. 4 pan Wednesday, Sept. 9. in the Student Union lobby or in the old gym Lh The cost is $12 per quarter or $30 per year. plus a $10 deposit SALES AND SERVICE Open until 9p.m. Send us any photograph black & white or { yourself, your s, pets daily ummed, STARR Satins BEATON Phone 523-4123 || Swingline CHEVROLE Highway 70 ith kor money order for $1 and send tt West with the coupon helow \ i) er oa \ cor eament Bag, \ as * Tapes auch Morey \ \\ ) \ gy Kinston It’s easy! Buy a cok ae e fe or TOT Stapler Ww ; ber 9, 1970, F d, I It w I R “ f aC Ly) “Lael MORGAN /PRINTERS, Inc. cs 7 Ente — Rr 7] 7 / Business Printing* Advertising , wk LLL / secia) Announcemenis* Publications NAKED FLOORS ARE OBSCENE! : 9X12, 8x10, 6X9, 4X6 OVAL FRINGED SHAGS Perfect for cold dorm floors Also Lamps made of shag Larry's Carpetland Serotta’s Chic-a-tique - Greenville’s Newest Shop forWomen who respect and admire smart fashion Fashions From Head fo Hemline Unquestionably our greatest back to-campus collection ever. It's time to check out everything for your wardrobe, here. now. All the great new looks. Gauchos, midis, fringed vests, perky little velour dirndis, jeans, loads of pants, new sweater looks, sassy wet-look all weather coats. See us now, join the excitement... get some new ideas from our chic-a tique gals. Hurry and register without obligation for many great prizes to be given away soon Soha, , george WN Fl LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPEES NEAR HARDEE’S Sen SUCCESS MOTIVATI( \ i b id tudent i cannes Mathematics learning lab aids students Salesmen; Business) M tela Y Price Sale SUCCESS PLANNING Ftc Box 308 : ing skills who lack basic math learning | — ame Math ¢ he t we W i Of the 1.013. student we One y i | ib. I hel v 1. 19.24 per cent ds tely needed remedial nd p ) ‘ { te ha V ! a weak d proble ye We Li heme said Dr. Pignani WASHINGTON ( i the poi ielp 1 ( \ YBN ; I I of the 1970-7] on a Constitutional w recur and to be 1eel ve tad ! y ; ynan class and transfe year ago. to provid “4 learning process nev dec ) | ; A usie aunt e a ag ovide . said) Van Watehir 3 Il ec Or tk kK wob ind. 1 B # multipt ke boratory and ECU — was most rewarding ts that v 1 pproach witich memb a MATH “BLOCK er ; \ M Sen. Birch Bayh \ i H I | posed umendme t = { support the prope OOR PERFORMANCE ; vugh additional v - he i k W t But he told news : — a ed have Mr. Latham di Math ¢ that it is going to b 2 203 EAST FIFTH STREET iy | Pignani. a TEST SCORES that he would wel iy . I silicie mi It know ( ) by tl Senators behind the 7 rower Mah 6S r i oO ndic 7 Where You Will Find ‘ * ede ied k ard kil ‘ - . f ig iu Names That ‘Turn Her On. perweian8 cds sid. “We ¢ vale is : | ie Travel and performing : a: : ; : “~~ ghape musicians world W i B Niy, X 7 R he s keep i tude : 1 i S i hou oO ( y I R Tt ! O B N.Y | 1 5 ‘ \ And Where Your Charge NO HOMEWORK I / ( I Tt will be homework Account Is Invited As Well f i{ ee \ f It ' “ Nair As Your Favorite Bank : \\\ wont fve. Ut will b | a tud betwee! Card = he | {8 and 5 cach day aN ( eas Register for four $25.00 gift certificates t < B ! Saturday, September |9th M : ‘ & Nay I R . K ‘: ; _ 2 \ y | Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop a D rh Students- Europ Employment op Write for informa 60a Pyle Street, N Rrides Boawt ful Conplite Gudal wl Jounal e DIAL 756.1744 e GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 eadiness for ed work ave further hopes for THE INTERFRATERNITY have fr to COUNCIL Laboratory.” says Pignani, REFERENCE MATERIAL 230 GREENVILLE BLVD, SUITE 2 Playclothes, aiid Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for Brides and After Fives and Things. Perhaps within a year or so urges all freshmen ‘ have the lnbray if ed wit reference r use by other to participate in ud ot enrolled inthe RUSH he aan oy a irrently being COMBO PARTIES 12 FRATERNITIES East Carolina’s Student Shopping Center ematics Courses would be of for over a sid to our students CAREFUL RECORDS Quarter of a Century Alpha Epsilon Pi, 130 W. 7th Street Delta Sigma Phi, 562 Cotanche Kappa Alpha, 412 E. 9th Street Kappa Sigma, 700 E {Oth Street Lambda Chi Alpha, 552 Cotanche Phi Kappa Tau, 807 E. 3rd Street Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 E. Sth Street Pi Kappa Phi, 130! E. 5th Street a ake Sugg Sigma Chi Delta, ? i ble weaknesses in the high Sigma Phi Epsilon, 505 E. 5th Street grams added Tau Kappa Epsilon, 951 E. 10th Street Theta Chi, 414 W. 4th Street Another service which we that of high schools of Mr. Latham wall careful records on 1. We hope to. be Announces tions as to Opening Of NOW SHOP e Friday \ 4 a Prax | i September 11,1970 ; fae! Wis ///i Alin heier ; | COME IN AND SEE THE } Vp F = OokKe ‘NOW FASHIONS’ yee DOWNTOWN Dr. Pignant forsees another ible outgrowth of this pilot tas University Learning COL SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken ils tinger lickin good FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more Come in and register for two free Football tickets to be given away Tuesday, September {5th to East Carolina versus Tennessee. You do not have to purchase anything to be eligible bast Pifth Street Ext GREENVILLE, N¢ Phone 752-5184 Brody’s Invites You To Open A Student Charge Account ‘udents skills laboratory the 1.013) student 9.24 per cer needed remec said Dr. Pigna of the 1970-71 cla und transte in during summ 4 multiple ipproach, which NO HOMEWORK will t homew mair will be tudents betwee & and 5 cach day ed of Lathan ce materials lable to those led in the lab will be given for arming sry. A “*pass-fail” will determine a readiness for } work have further hopes tor ithematics Learning y. says Pignani RENCE MATERIAL ise. by other in the enrolled ce books he campus library and k currently being ithematics courses campus would be of ur students ,EFUL RECORDS h ervice which we ve 18 {that of the high Mr. Latham will aretul records on dent. We hope to be schools of tions as to nthe high added ant forsees another sutgrow th of this pilot University Learning ry Senate debates amendment By JOHN CHADWICK ated Press W The Senate starts debate today WASHINGTON (AP) na Constituts imendment, approved by the House a yea provide tor the election of the President by direct yular vote ital many controversial issues confronting senators or m from a five-day Labor Day recess Its chances doub Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind roposed posed f winning the necessary two-thirds majority are chief Senate sponsor of the amendment, contends $5 to 60 senators now support the proposals. He predicts the measure will pick up nough additional votes to pass But he told newsmen before the debate got underway that it is going to be a tough, uphill fight and made plain that he would welcome White House efforts to line up Senators behind the amendment NIXON ENDORSED PLAN President Nixon endorsed the direct election proposal after its approval by the House by a vote of 339-70 He previously had nded overhauling the present ec c of choc the president expressing hat discarding it gether would be ipproved by Congress and the states at least in time fo the 19 Bayh igainst the heavily stacked for the next presidential ¢ Under the Senate version, ratificatior r yurths of the states would have to be complet Apnil 15 ex ar f the dire lect plan t 72. The House set a d fd 20 wher the dment a ve x said 46 of the 5O state legislatures will nex lege is federalism, anc e how these institutior ossibly survi inder direct election minority report of the Senate Jud 60a Pyle Street, Newport |.W., England 4th St BEEF BENTLEY NEW YORK FRANK CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI Breakfast at 7:30 Students. Europe for Christmas, Easter or summer? Employment opportunities. Charter flights, discounts Write for information (air mail) Anglo America Association Treat Y including recommendation for legal marijuana By JANET STAIHAR a jack of funds delayed Associated Press Writer publication until now WASHINGTON (AP) \ The report, to be released government study says the rate pubicly today tates that blacks is hig of violent crimes by urba the rates for nonwhites proved er than fo to be higher than white rate whites, and the majority of for each of the four majo The report prepared by a three-man staff for the now-defunct National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. also recom > offenses involve Negroes acking Negroes violence crimes~rapé homicide, assault and robbery originally But the majority of homicides, assuults and rape committed by Negroe involved black victims, th report said Robbery was the one maj: ded the legalization of marijuana for persons over crime in which there was age 18 larger percentage of Negroes NO HARM whose victims were white In its comments on ‘There is no reliable jnarijuana, the panel said that scientific etfects, 1 majijuana step narcotics,” said the report The written by Donald J. Mulvihill a Washingtor M pr Unive doct i doct sociology at the University P, ping-stor to hard ping-st ard Join the inn Crow Pizza inn dence of harmful jt should be legalized “in an s there evidence of : effort to restore the respect of being 4 youth for our laws. LOST RESPECT voluminous study was Through our harsh criminal statutes On marijuana use and rey, Melvin in light of evidence that Tumir a sociology alcohol abuse accounts for far S84 it Princeton more destruction that any and Lynn A. Curtis, known psych tive substance condidate in urban today, we caused large f numbers of our youth to lose ur laws generally had 410 the now-exp iave also criminalized which was intold numbers of young Fisenhower, but people. The scientific data does 421 Greenville Blvd ‘64 By Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-999 Wednesday, Septembe ' i d, Pa G t Missi b rt MILD EFFECTS ii : ‘ Majijuana has relati he 1k 1 h ise 4 j jence tha t AG a FIREARMS my , drug ) that t mica ehay h j \ ) h ary, it ; k \ 1 P t O he 4 ! J F ict h sused eX SOCIAL CONDITIONS Free Gift-Pax ! f ! I he A me t } } j I ( } w t endorse Litt lor { on ns oF a af he Mssior x . req! roc ranhe. : Free movie udy to determine : So k A | e harmful : rt k i before an 7 W As a af \ Wh | th Neg — ———+ blems of blacks and the — familie | un ed ih $4,000 4 yea ] | ’ : = | Let’s Eat! | TELEPHONE SERVICE | IS NOW AVAILABLE (es ] 1 | ood for t 1ought New Men's, Jarvis, (courtside Only) ; By JOHN TYBURSK! Belk, Fleming, (Courtside Only JERRY'S CAFETERIA | Cucumbers | Scott, Umstead, (courtside only) Did you know that cucumber han ou 7 } } New G, Cotten, (Courtside Only) . a Ragsdale India. A imbers have] (court sides only) In | Telephone representatives will be on campus cust y kT O They 4 September 9 during registration at Wright and Old iy : 8 my dae: are Bal Gym. The Telephone Company Business Office is 9)" JERRY'S APETERTA) located at | Krai A het % 40! West Fifth Street | W 5‘ The] S | \ | i g i RR s| Ish | 0) 1 ) 4:30 till 8 Green Corner Reade and Fourth one block from campus Fri. & Sat. till 2:00 September 9 ~ September 13 19- Off On Any Regular Corned Beef, Pastrami or Ham ourself! HAM BENTLEY HAM BENTLEY With CHEESE FISH AND CHIPS Nightly till 1:00 BUCCANEER Sign Up For Yearbook Portraits Beginning Monday, September 14 Students may sign up from 9 am until 5 pm in the Student Union. Portraits will be taken for a six week period beginning September 21. PHONE 758-6501 Tim Mills Randy Dix ie on Barber Shop 752.3318 & & P SHOPPING GREENVILLE EL TORO CENTER £ 10th ST HAIR SPRAY Donnie N.C Consort Napol eon 2 for the price of one Dixon Jonny Weatherington EL TORO SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES Shirley’s Georgetown Barber Shop Haircuts Hair Styling = Complete Selection at King’s Savings! SCHOL SUFPL iS KING’S FOR SAVINGS ON PENS! Schaeffer Bic 3-Pack BALL PEN PENS 5th Bs for 3° Schaeffer CARTRIDGE PENS va? ae KING’S FOR SAVINGS ON PAPER SUPPLIES! LN COIL BOOKS 28° 87 8’ x1178 DOODLE PADS } eB noes SPER // oo ae ee Pkg of 200 me me ~ Oo HOME. 23900. 0 neg TYPING PAPER 6 c z 9 pkg SOuy FILLED BINDERS 99° SAVINGS ON PENCILS & SCHOOL BAGS! 10-PACK PENCILS 10..19° 500 Sheets 59 Notebook Paper FLAIR PENS 2% In Georgetown Shoppes | ——SKeery | |} I during the second sessic the offices of six classroom space Razor Cuts THE DANDE LION 319. Evans sTeeeT IMI RATES TABLE OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:00 AM-8:00 PM PI *Daily Plate Specials *Ocean Fresh Seafood *Some of the Best Home Cooked Meals Ow: el & M anagel OEY LAIST IP 519 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Se Wear With Pride. " (WTI OLLALU (ficial Fast Carolina Cniversita Class Ring Coailable to Qualified 96 How Students TIME 9am — 4pm STUDENT UNION I R MANY MASTERS W HANDICAPPED S rc Cc P \ Summer Queen M jy wned 1970 § Qu M lL Speech Pathology maj Pero Alpha Phi sor — | ‘a halt | You pay the other. B THE | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ' NEW SOCIAL STUDIES BUILDING, which opened n of summer school, will house departments and will also contain Building programbegins Steve | has ex By ROBERT McD tol SKAQ M % AM a (I Mi I M 1 H Ind il M Hex \ | Ja kK B ( Ss \ Y N Kill A th Ant INVENTIVEN Th Ibu 1 ventiv whicl I ind spec ck" witk 4 G seit \ ( ( I Steve Miller Band has exceptional album oe c By ROBERT McDOWELL ¥ ( tol SK 40 43¢ ; H 4 \ 8 ier I a age SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES EN Recaee, (AM airplay Bin DING, which opened j mer school, will house M Band ; and will also contain R ( : 4 aa in ° N i} { yu Vumber highligh it popularity ant should a ent “nul ft the Steve et the St Miller Band the am begins M Band § Mil just sh the popularity it Bobby Winkelman iL i r hi | Bobby Winkelman and, Tn The NOW Look in Fashion Flares host yeas Gradvate pass-fail B i McCoy) 1 sc W Tt 1 t (Lee Mi | ; Hl Ben § hict fall g and th yu } J Th th H CH I CI et (Fa BEST SINGLES yef (CZ) ; MANY MASTERS G M (1) Political M i ) M h H : : M Science r B S ) a faculty adds for Guys and Gals ws “*( Mateo! ~~ professor h wil \ I P. — W t De} t Indu il Military ( eX 1 pr wccording I hard anil Dr. William F. Trout Jr MO it \ R Hou re | I J Kent B ) Wi \ q i) a ( s N Oklah \ Ol } St ft yal An N Ki | vi H AB deg the Ant I | { M ina HANDICAPPED nat ( Mi | { \ I Michig INVENTIVENESS H y a strat I It N AVINNY Sf inver t 1 Ma 1 wl 1 Onslow County ' ind HH aried to U ‘ ck I me Wurth, al yt M i h PhD d Eat Y I r ( | | Thousands of Pairs to Choose From! The Cut You Want... the Colors You Crave... the Fabrics That Are Making News! Flares, Bells, Sailor Fronts, Button-Thrus... Everything That’s New on the Slax ‘n Jeans Scene in One Big New Department for Everybody! eee i. SS : Ly Ss King’s new fashion pant depart ment is really outasight! Weve gone all out to make it the most complete, most exciting shop of its kind anywhere. These are the pants that go everywhere tailored in the fabrics of today. See wide wale and ribless cordu " ’alt | CAMPUS roys, cotton denims and perma Pay the other. | PREDICTIONS nent press blends in a sensation AL A EPRCE cn” of stripes, solids and fancy pat- AOL ERS ACS os terns. Wide belt loops, newest $13 pocket and novelty treatments, j waistlines from hi-rise to low-slung All priced the King’s way at dis count savings THE STIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Open Nites Til 9 ‘- iN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Glass blower joins ECU chemistry staff ll am i ake te : - a ee ie a ee ee * Outdoor writer White joins ranks of ECU News Bureau j n kd ry tt Fed ' be y | @ i I S\ t 1 { I uthe t * bis: i) STARTED CAREER H ! ew a B Ave lH } 1 t D rd War Hl " i Army B \ f 1 Wi B wild ! TTE EX E Ec H TV N inc teloy ( ( ning “ 1” r Le FILM DOCUMENTARIES OWEN J. KINGSBURY, JR. will join the Kingsbury is a research glass blower ae , btropicul Baldhead Island near South staff of the ECU Chemistry Department ‘i ' ‘ In the ECU News Bureau, White will _ : 1 Writir producing, and E il ECU Rey B { tlons p mit | pa TOF vic I 4 VISHC He j I phe ang I I pre e Un No t : Re l timer The Most Exciting Store In Greenville! ‘We have something for everyone!’ Sterealand ®uitarland featuring: : featuring: featuring: Sony Rectilinear Fender Black: Iites Hoss HLH Gibson Black lite posters Pioneer Garrard Hent Lamps - far out Fisher Shure Winston Strobe lights Panasonic ==» Dual Kustom Incense & bumers Henwood Altec Yamaha Balls Salt The Wharede “Drums by Ludwig and Rogers sis. be Bozak Cher Musical Inshuments By oon ‘Staffed animals Bose SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS _ Savy SERVICE DEPARTMENT 401 EVANS STREET 752-3651 or 752-2637 TAPE TOWN taff | The Record Bar Welcomes All Students S, fructionating distillatio multiple-pass condensers chemical silvering and yrebrazing and conductive f the things he can do fo ook What's Happening For Fall! 2 joins Bureau Conservation Educat ‘ NO. Wildlit ik ‘ * : ; : ee SS rs ? The Band ‘Stage Fright iga. Ala. | cived : eo she History W oodstock Reg. 5.98 ( r nghai , oe ane . : The complete soundtrack and more now only 3.99 tape only 5.49 ED CAREER Reg. $15.00 ew witl now only $9.95 ew t Grand Funk ‘Closer to Home Includes ‘I'm Your Captair Album only 2.99 Tape only 5.49 Creedence Clearwater ‘Cosmos Factory’ Joe Cocker now only 2.99 tape only 5.49 “Mad Dogs & Englishmen” (a two record set) The Moody Blues ‘Question of Balance’ 2 r Reg. 5.98 now only 3.99 Reg. 10.00 Now only 6.98 Tape only 7.95 Blood, Sweat & Tears 3 A tremendous group, fantastic album. Bob Dylan ‘Self Portrait ] - We >: _ -p ow an even bett rice ‘ of 56h Onl es a two record set $10.00 value eg. 9. ily. 2 n & y Fantastically Priced at $5.98 Attention All Class Once A Year Clearance All classics on all labels 30% olf list pr it e Choose from the thousands ol the largest collection of class cs in the South Labels like Columbia Angel, DGG, Westminster, Epic, Archive, London, Decca, Command RCA Reg $6.00 now only $4 19 All budget classics on all la sels including Seraphim, Victrola Nonesuch, Odyssey, Cetra, Everest, Turnabout, V ox, V ox- Box, Piroutte MK, Artia Baroque, Concert-Disc : Counterpoint, Esoteric, Helidor, Monitor, Richmond, Urania, London Treasury, Crossroads, Everyman, : Mace, Parliament, Period, Scala, Westminster (9000serics) Phillips W orld Series, The largest variety of j ; ( Q | 1} hoe 1 $9 Of nuaget classics anywhere. Any thre discs on Da © Aga y ynbinatior { | AbDCIS Any one disc only d2 Ly ) Top 5 singles only 66¢ each POSTERS and more. Everything for your room Still a good selection of oldies from blacklight to personality Posters Open 10 9 Pee ee record bar _| a master charge) BANKAMERICARD aileron fon 530 Cotanche St. 3} discount records OURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE Pirate football team faces schedule New coach named Fountainhead rated by experts as Di canas ever’ A a SPORTS : Welcome te.. a —Geau' Ca roltn2 Mtn bsely 1 GH ING. PIRATE NO SINGLE WING 44K FRESHMEN y /OLEDC ie SA LINUL st PT. 26 MC. SIAIL ‘ 19 é HeAMsst ‘ at Bionmone OCT. 9 WA ‘MARY NEW POSITION 26 THE CITADEL NOV 7 WHWIRGINIA j 16 STAUNTON 3 WIEXAS . Lag aot " 30 C/TADEL IC NC. STATE & DAV/DSON NOV.\3 RKHMOND 7% NEW PLAYERS - preemie n en A A NOLS REIDY) _ i \ Mi a1 photo by Robert McDowell) Sy FIERCE PIRATE WELCOMES incoming Pirate feeennit games. The Pirate students with upcoming schedule of overlooks 264 By Pass at Charles Street Soccer fans ° | 2 2 ECRUITING optimistic Athletic trainer takes post From Sports Information Office S \ ; ) \ 1 foott “ Bow ( Ss { COMPETING ROLES \ | : 1 54 p W At home September 9 Cross country opens season W i Bow W 402 Evans Street 752-3175 ON CAMPUS OR OFF CAMPUS COFFMAN’S MENS WEAR AND UNIVERSITY SHOP HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOTHING. YOU'LL FIND -Corbin Trousers -Botony 500 -College Hail offmans offmans -Arthur Richards : ‘ -South Wick UNIVERSITY -Gant and Hathaway Shirts SHOP -Hart Schatfner & Marx -Johnston-Murphy Shoes -Bass Weejuns MENS WEAR University Student Charge Accounts can be set up at your convenience WANT TO SAVE MONEY! Off Campus Book Store offers you new and used textbooks at a tremendous savings BUY USED TEXTS FROM US University Book Exchange 528 South Cotanche YOUR OFF CAMPUS BOOK STORE ember 9, 1970 ide icture which surrounds the studer ‘In Loco Parentis,’ Exploration In What? By SHERMAN L. CHISOM y community i, " iny pretense of bureaucratic red tape that is designed to produ S Y possible W inded™ persons who will fit, without great: diff Y NO FeCOUrSe o tl porate morass that ts loosely referred to as “se ty ( tudent finds self constantly impaled on Ul liscern the basis virtually img ¢ dilemma he is on the one han \ es that in the \ leveloy w intellectually wh the oth ie \ 3 versity, the hanc hh ed at every turn t the rules and regulat has absolute urage any initative which goes beyond the fi tent is, for all ‘ Stablished by the university eventual on that Hayden describes as sradoxically , he fact that the very students wi " PRIVILEGE THEORY the “intellectual elite” of the future of ae : y have less mea il control over their lives tha ws 1 : | his type of | rr n society. To quote not sclologist Marga niversity isa M uns in the df f tugboat emplovees or flight engineers, because of a . privilege to admitted rights in a complex system in which they are neé hok ty or a ¢ y ! thew jgel ir 1s are n some states tude are t eve 4 COURT DEVELOPMENT Ne fe UNDERSIRABLE IMPLICATIONS by D > ‘ y power is S ! indesivabl ! ' rere I \ The wh . I Hayder ‘ : I i r ; 7 cn ih \ 207. Fith ~The Music Shop = 75?5"° casts I SNES Reman. YOU'RE INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ‘s Oe , re as fa So i , A a Poatening excl maces ov Es Ed eatur ing such names as i amana, ener, Gy J wR) C u rb or Coffee Shop 3retsch, Gibson, Dorado, V entura, W urlitzer, c i Service a ! a Slingerland, Rogers, Gretsch. Bite 4 etree , : — s Students VW elco De eminem tl Student Accounts Welcome s o —S come see us 1 BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL $9.95 per month. All rents may be applied Ld toward purchase of that or another instrument. TIME PURCHASE PLANS AND 30-DAY ACCOUNTS ON APPROVAL BOX 442 GREENVILLE, N C Employees of Proctor’s Pirates Den envite you to come in and ind — relax for a few minutes at our Coffee Bar and take a look at ng we have scheduled for you this Fall suits and sport coats are from St. Laurie, Cricketeer, Stanley Blacker and Palm Beach. We ve chosen our shirts from Hathaway Creighton and Holbrook We have outer wear by Pendleton and Zero King - Sweaters from Allan } Paine, Heathmoore and Glasgo. We think you'll like our Autumn collection of shoes by Foot Joy and Cole Hann The Models are right and the atmosphere is easy Come by The Pirates Den Today | We want to meet you Scrappy Proctor, Jr Randy Bailey Glenn Warren Russ Clayton Bill Fugua Shoney Ss. | oi i = 23 | = 2 <7 Py , me LOERLAYIYIVIY) with hollow t a n fit into the la achine tha known a I ha ya ununit hol if Tt 1 ve bureat | V y.and | is tl 4 ! ! led 1 hight m und I stu he admini d EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS | 1 Ant H which appea he New fe Ma Ss Md \ | | nithatt ' | S ! t Speecl ‘ 1 B | 1 \ hat the ponst bureau vith which he | | savided | t l | el \ ' “ War Hw i \ wl ol ' ‘ . i S \ | 1 F | qT 5 bse Whateve I li H S S D. Ss | 1 \ wl esu re | t 1 W ( wil he MISFIT PRODUCTION? ' 1 her th \ 4 ' f Vic cl a} ng ( i] extre “ t ched tl el ‘ b wer { \ \ tf these \ D affect the t ( i O i thing of \ ’ Perha “ yield s ¢ answ \ tl 1 1968 i J Stat referred to the in But there is sull { vestiges of i ye yet to be v their article entitled Ss l An Ad ew which also Pi 70, J P t Willis and D H .co parent 1 1 less and less.” | I with the Fet 969 edict of Gov Scott regu nti-disruption” policy at state h ir final chupte in the in ‘ sto the “adulthood of supervision by the la the state a police force of the st “ ‘ How dresent within this l of the paternalism which is d fi th rsity) policy regarding student dein s and demands, the Adiministrators state the policy in the following fashion. “Our | Is sunply a determination der all of the that are presented trom any that we will hat we will consider and part of the University communit fance with our previously established procedures JUSTICE VERSUS ORDER? is justified by the € existing structure provides This rather ar adiminist adequal emoval of protest trom the established machinery ts ir tive of a “lack of faith’ in that machit This argumen be hedging the question: it seems logical to assu nachinery and procedures in existence are adequat be no need to operate outside them. That groups that of vutside the established order would appear t cutive of some degree of inadequacy within the order. It sppear that the system now in existence ssentially perfect. | doubt if that ts the case. A n would maintain perfect order is conceivable justice under such a Upon consulting th detect various other ie evident. To cite manifest just a few ex that the President of the University has a final v the student | University ts the fir In addition il] legislation passed by esident of the egislaturc und a that the ippeal within the student yudiciry il closing hours are still in force for wtallowed to withdraw in excess of Bank Virtually any decision h should properly be within the women stud $50 weekly regarding acac ic matters competence of the student and instructor require administrative approval. And the list goes on and on It would appear, then, that here at East Carolina, that the doctrine on 17 foco parentis is alive and basking in a relatively healthy old age. The emphasis which has been placed on procedural University i rights in the world are essentially useless without the substantive rights which give them meaning in structurmg the laws which govern the step in the right direction, but all the procedural If students are to be labeled as adults by the University and assume their rightful status as part community, they must be accorded the power and jesponsibilities mothe university commensurate With this position Sports Writers Needed SPORTS FANS: E neec ur help! Like the st of Fe ainhead, the sports department ts undermanned. In fact, at present tam THE sports department If you want to cover those exciting events you attend. there are only two requirements. that you speak the English linguage and that you kuow the difference between a touchdown and a homerun So come on, give me a bu i tootftce ia Wright and tet me know you want to help Donald Trausneck, Sports Editor Poli inc Welcome to t Those of you who will notice a majo of this) newspa primarily in order in which to print n By switching full-sized newspai approximately column inches of space now has to b Two tactions | complained abou! devoted to their p. groups are the can the campus greeks This issue inclu John East. a conservative. How found a conservat prepare and si publication In addition published requests and several person ‘ “Time is of the * Undersecretary ngs concerning the ne 68 tons of almost gas from Army d the depths of the s Explosives in t were assumed to with age, and an @ stated some time % % the safe deadline BD coneamuvntiy it w = must be dumped * without extended % out court litagatior There was no ) any long drawn ot m% the concrete er dumped without spite of the f “unstable” cargo Sen aga Senator Sam Er to demonstrate an over the fast inere and invasions of ¢1 His subcommit righis will hold co Oct. 6-8 to doc scope of unwarr computerizing of Ervin proposed government ereal avency to police ¢ would seem that I will do much to | Wayne Eads Managing Edito Beck Kare Don Ira l Published Carolina 2 758-6367 iat? key he future 1 achine that is Known a wnunity hola It iti iniversity, and hief tram } eC und which appea he New ha vA \ hat hist star 1 Speecl r it ha he u 1 ! i led War Iw | 1 Uniicd \ wy | i boll | Thus. S bse ivi | t whateve lif H S & | \ ct \ y wi esu entis | 1 ( witl he TION? il Wa ' ' wl d her tha vast numbe f t ssessed and Vic hnological ' idents { vical ext hed f ched el ¢ ba miner { t k f these O parentis alt he j yt a Ans EPT d article that in a 1968 ifically referred to the ia the past. But there is sull ore the last vestiges of probably more yet to be In their article entitled int of View.” which also Provost Willams. and ss und less.” tary, 1969 edict of 1 poly at state final chapter” in the adulthood of supervision by the police force of the I] present within: this eraalism which is licy garding student inistrators state the policy is sunply a determination hat are presented trom any that we will consider and stublished procedures JRDER? ent is justified by the existing structure provides emoval of protest from lack of faith” in that ve hedging the question: it chinery and procedures in be no need to operate te outside the established ome degree of inadequacy that the system now in tT doubt if that ts the der is conceivable to detect various other ie evident. To cite ovide that the President of all legislation passed by at the President of the thin the student yudiciiry irs are sail in’ force for {to withdraw in excess of Virtually any decision id properly be within the tor require administrative t bast Carolina, that the nd basking in a relatively ch has been placed on laws which govern the on. but all the procedural ss without the substantive ts by the University and ters in the university power and responsibilities Needed he sports department: ts HE sports department events vou attend. there peak the English tinguage ween a touchdown and a Mtice ty Wright and let me I Tiausneck, Sports Editor OUNTAINHEAO ... and the truth shall make you free’ Political and social views incite many to complain Welcome to the campus of ECU Those of you who have been here before will notice a major change in the format of this newspaper. This was done primarily in order to give us more space in which to print material at less cost By switching to a broadsheet or full-sized newspaper we have gained approximately an additional thirty column inches of space per page. This space now has to be filled Two factions on this campus have complained about the lack oO! space devoted to their particular groups. These groups are the campus conservatives and the campus greeks This issue includes an article by Dr John East. a nationally prominent conservative. However. we still have not found a conservative student willing to prepare and submit material for publication In addition published requests of greeks in general many previously and several personal requests of the IFC in particular have found us no one willing to devote the time and energy to fullfilling the position of Greek Editor At one point last spring, it must be mentioned, someone appeared in the office to take the job of Greek Editor However. after spending a few minutes at his desk he disappeared and we have not heard from him since In view of this situation, we would like to make one thing perfectly clear anyone, regardless of his political or social views, is eligible to participate in the production of this newspaper. In addition, any conservative or greek writers are especially invited to corhe int and discuss a full time position on the newspaper Specific space is being made available for these two campus groups. If in the future you the reader are not able to discern any increase in copy devoted to these groups. you will know that it is because no one in these groups felt the desire to do something about it Have we destroyed — Se Raed, Sie! “Time is of the essence,” said Army © Undersecretary Thaddeus R. Beal. ; concerning the necessity of transporting 68 tons of almost instantly lethal nerve gas from Army depots toa disposal in the depths of the sea Explosives in the nerve gas rockets were assumed to have become unstable with age, and an Army scientific panel @ stated some time ago that August 1 was © the safe deadline for dumping the gas © Consequently it was argued that the gus 2 must be dumped as soon as possible » without extended debate or long drawn out court litagation There was no extended debate nor any long drawn out court litagation and the concrete encased gas has been dumped without any catastrophes in spite of the fact that this same wus transported) by “unstable” cargo our sense of guilt? train through many North Carolina erties The technology, creativity, and genius that went into making the gas, the rockets, propellants and explosives were the result of efforts by a nation which likes to think of itsell as the most civilized on earth, and yet this same nation could think of no way to dispose of its product without dumping it into the sea In the name of security. freedom and defense this nation can indeed death and accomplish miracles of destruction It seems 4 shame that this same nation, in the name of the same words cannot do as much to insure that its mistakes have no chance of doing harm It is almost as if we, as a nation, have destroyed our own sense of guilt Senator Ervin stands firm against federal snooping Senator Sum Ervin (D-N.C.) continues to demonstrate an ever growing concern over the fast increasing federal snooping and invasions of citizen privacy His subcommittee on constitutional righis will hold congressional hearings on Oct. 6-8 to document the increasing scope of unwarranted collecting and computerizing of personal information Ervin proposed last: week that’ the government create a new regulatory agency to police official snooping and it would seem that his committee hearings will do much to point up the need for Staff members wanted - such an agency For the first time a hearing record should reveal the extent of prying and insidious file-keeping by such agencies as the Treasury Department, The Civil Service Commission, the U.S. Army, and yes even Mr. Mitchells Justice Department The exposure and publication of the extent these bodies have gone to keep tabs on the personal lives of American citizens should do subsequent much to halt the practice NO CYCLAMATES Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Wayne Eads Managing Editor Becky Noble Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck tra L. Baker Jim Karahalias Business Manager News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2616, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Telephone 758-6366 or 758.6367 Subscription rate is $10.00 per year LN The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University ‘ Conservatism and teaching Talkin’ liberal hegemony blues (with a note of optimism) (EDITOR'S NOTE The foliowing «© the first in a series of articies by Dr. John East in which ne gives his opinions on conservatism and libera’ our colleges and universities } By JOHN EAST Professor of Political Science Today in American colleges and universities political “liberalism” ts the established Weltanschauung. This 1s hardly « new of startling finding, and in fact it 1s so Commonly known that, in the words of the lawyer, we need not “prove it, we may simply take “judicial notice” that it is so. The noted sociologist: Seymour Lipset’ has written recently, “Intellectuals, academics the United States tend as a group be disproportionately on the left. They are either liberal Democrats or supporters of left-wing minor parties,” In those academic disciplines where the discussion of polities is central, political science and history, the liberal-left dominance ts greate than it is in the whole of academe. In my discipline of political science, and to a lesser extent it is true of history departments conservatism, either of traditional or libertaniar strains, is represented by an exceedingly smal group of professors. Quulitatively they may be significant, but quantitatively they are not LIBERAL—LEFT An unorthodox, yet revealing, method underscoring this liberal-left dominance is t note some of the typical imaterial | have received as a professor of political science Obviously the senders had obtained lists of college and university faculties from various sources (perhaps the American Political Science Association or the American Historical Association), and mailed out their material on the valid assumption that the recipients would likely be of a liberal-left persuasion SELECTED LISTS For example, periodically | receive a letter from) Robert M. Hutchins, President of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, inviting me to join “the Center,” and to receive The Center Magazine. In his letter Hutchins advises, “At the Center distinguished guests like Arnold Toynbee Senator J. William Fulbright Arthur J Goldberg and U Thant meet with staff members like Harry Ashmore Linus Pauling and Rexford G. Tugwell. The result ts a continuing dialogue (sic) As you can imagine, these discussions are lively. the observations and conclusions arresting and thought-provoking.” An attached brochure informs the reader “Many (sic) viewpoints are epresented in the output of the Center, but Center adopts none as its own (').° and that tapes of Center rgular use in convocations are available for “Tr classrooms.” The key word is “classrooms,” and the receiver of the letter is cxpected to take it from there. Hutchins concludes his letter with this postscript: “Please forgive us if you are already a member of the Center This invitation has been mailed to selected lists which cannot always be checked to eliminate duplication. We hope that you will understand.” “UNDERSTANDING” The “selected lists’ are, of course, lists of college and university faculty members in the crucial disciplines of political science and history, and when Hutchins pleads for “understanding” he will probably get it, for he knows his academic clientele well Commentary Magazine penodically sends out an announcement to political science professors in which the teacher is encouraged to require his students to buy reprints of articles for classroom use that have appeared in Commentary. The reprints are by “many of the world’s best writers,” including Arthur M Schlesinger, Jr Richgrd N. Godwin, Paul Goodman, and Michael Harrington. The announcement lists nearly one hundred colleges and universities that are using the reprints. If the professor requires his students t participate, he will receive a free subscription t Commentary. The editors of this liberal publication clearly know “where the ducks are ORGANIZED LABOR C.O-P.E. sent out a letter to all members of the American Political Science Association Signed by C.O.P.E’s national director, the letter to me stated, “It occurs to me that you might be interested in informing your students of organized labor's role in politics, particularly those students majoring in political science. It you would be interested in having 4 C.O.P.E representative address one or several of your classes, may | suggest that you write to me rc C.O.P.E. knowing the academic mind, overtly seeks access to the classroom “IN YOUR CLASSES” One of my favorities is the form letter sent out during the 1968 campaign to the academic community by Barbara Tuchman and Henry Steele Commager on behalf of the National Committee for an Effective Congress. In the letter to me | was urged to send my contribution “today” because “such Senators as Fulbright, Church, Morse, McGovern and Nelson could go down before racists isolationists (1), cops and bomb zealots or, at best. standpat non-entities.”” | was warned that unless contributions were made | could expect drumbeating war to see “arch-conservatives,” candidates,’ and “‘extremist right-wing organizations” gain a “stranglehold on all important legislation.” The letter was tailor-made for the liberal mind that dominates academe As a member of the American Political Science Association, | received a letter in 1968 trom the Deputy Chairman for Research and Publications of the Democratic National Committee. This letter informed me that “as practicing political scientists, many of you will undoubtedly be working actively in the Democratic Party in your communities during the coming Presidential Campaign year. | hope that you will feel free to contact me for and other types of campaign documents that you can put to good use in your political work of a your classes.” The italics are mine, and again we have a case of a liberal organization asking liberal research materials, flyers, pamphlets academe to give it access to the classroom CHINESE COMMUNISM Never to be found flagging in the struggle jor things liberal, the New York Times through 1 Book and Educational Division has mailed out to professors a brochure of their new filmstnp series which will “challenge and inform young minds.” The teacher is urged to use the filmstrips in the “classroom.” Again: we are back to the classroom, and the potential subscriber is told that the first film is entitled “Behind the Bamboo Curtain” in which such questions as “Why Chinese Communism ts compatible with China's heritage will be answered. One doesn’t have to get the film to see the picture I have only brushed the surface in illustrating the types of material I receive as a professor of political science. Similar types of material are not received from conservative sources. Is ita matter of neglect on the part of conservatives? Probably not. It is a matter of Knowing the political complexion of the academic community. Conservatives would be wasting advertising dollars in mass mailings to academe which is dominated by the liberal-left. Ii is a liberal market and the advertisers know it. (The second part of this series will deal with “The Effect of Liberal Dominance.) P 4 Wednesday. September 9, 1970. F The Forum To F ainhea On behalf S ( A | welcome a i wi r La after the er va \ " extended hose wt ECL the first t Within f week d " ew d pring w t £ t erning ive who w which ha é body-the SGA Many v e hea g t effective ne SGA b | am planning h d September 15 in room Vf informally discuss the procedure for 4 campaigr the mechar € purpose meeting is t wa yttice or wh g the le to have a chance to find out wha all ab | hope that many you w ¢ ng and will run for office tt all. Tt imit to what the SGA can accomplist vided w have enough concerned 17 e Bob Whitley SGA President Awaken authorities Dear Editor It has been rumored around the Math Department that one of their finest instructors, Mrs. Ann Bellis M.A.M. North Carolina State University. will be relieved of duty this fa | have had Mrs. Bellis for tw alculus courses, and | believe that she is one of the greatest assets to th department that ECU has. She ve few professors that | have had that had a ger nteres in the student In the Math Department there is a three quarte Calculus sequence that | was required ake. | had Mrs. Bellis for the first. Never have | had a teacher t explain so fully such a comphi bject. Everyone in our class liked the way she ul ind ow understood what was happening Then our second course he sequence started Our professor was one of the Math Departine ld reliable” teachers. | considered anging my from Math to some her subse t havi l teacher. This instructor wa tucl Ke confusing the class. the vering ' 11 material we were suppost have had li c than a week. Our entire was mide hurried material) Many vi wos w had quality pol \ | \ bracket and who we ' eX W moderate “B 1g , “ a ( ’ D | s t ! su y he instruc A petition went ¢ n 1 M Bellis back so that we woul ve some insigl his highly complex subsec Ww Mis. Be i XE » Now | Jersta ! I b f | 0 a S eache ke Math Dey yentioned abov 1 do hope that the | wah he tac til ! bast tow t ' that some say ECL get just ubout enough ed 1k | p truck. If we ¢ nue be taught by that the University sees fi keep because they hav been here 60 years and it would be a shame to get nid of them now. may God help tw educational system Steve Neal Forum poli Students and employees of the University arc urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the pot Letters should not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style errors and length All letters must be signed with the name the writer. Upon the writer’ request, his name will be withheld Space permitting every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the above procedures Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University ’ ~_ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY for your convenience @.. 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