—

erse nor did |
ted. Joe Calder
never the less,
crowd I was

pmas B. Moore

prality

} one of the
shame that all
o many years
nstitutionalize
it ready made
differences in
vill not work
erson on this
orals law. This
law causes in
v and a feeling
enforcement
e, such as Lt
to formulate a
ype of person
stitution they
thout thought
women and
»ptance of the

ns , the Board
h Carolina to
¢ legal castor
ate of North
ny education,
spend much
ny every year

of this
ving, with as
provide an

dent

ss will not be
orms. It will

uck you, Leo
Bill Schell

olish

' dissension,
government
ry, a certain
on comes to

lese rights,
en, deriving
ent of the

y form of
these ends,
r or abolish

 

inn Kuiper

 

cy

niversity are
the Stude:it

p the point
rds.
to edit all

he name of
nal request,

reflect the
necessarily
t Carolina

acme

canta

£1
|

5
t

Trustees cancel all dor

 

ountainhead

Volume I, Special Issue 3

 

 

‘The disturbances didn’t

really make any difference
but they sure didn’t help.’

 

By GARRY GIBSON

Sports Editor

The ECU Board of
officially cancelled
this spring. In response to the
decision by the full board,
Attorney General Robert
Morgan, chairman of the
Board. said why he thought the
decision “The
Board thought it would
infringe on the rights of other
students chis has been the
problem at other schools.

Trustees

 

Visitation

was made

asked if
hurt

the
the

When
**disturbances””
chances of visitation, Mor
said, “The disturbances didn’t
really make any difference, but
they sure didn’t help.” Morgan
refused to what
opinions were in accord with
the decision of the Board

   

say his

WW. Taylor, who proposed
the motion to stand by the
Executive Committee's earlier
decision to cancel visitation,
replied, “Everybody's got their
own personal
that’s mine.”

opinion and

WHICHARD DISSENTS

The only Board member to
cast a vote lo
Taylor's David
Whichard, owner and publisher
of The Daily Reflector

dissenting

motion was

“There were a lot of reasons
that | against th
motion,” However, |
declined to explain. the
reasoning behind his decision
but “The will
continue to look this
matter as it does all of those
that are of

voted
he said

 

added, Board

into

interest. to the
University

When

asked what th

students could do to get the
Board to change the decision at
a later Whichard said,
‘The thing that the
students can do is abide by the
decision of the Board

date,

best

He also
stated that letters from parents
good, as “public
opinion always means a lot.”

ECU
Board

would be

Dr Leo
president

Jenkins

suid, “The
the best interests of
state of North Carolina
and 1 will carry out the orders
of the Board.”

   

acted in
the

WILL COME UP AGAIN

Jenkins also stated that the

Visitation question will
undoubtably come up in the
future. Jenkins was asked what

he would do if the students
establish
would he bring it

Board? Jenkins
‘The Board would tell

me to stay out of tt.”

had a vote tc
Visitation
up to the

replied

He continued, “If I
entertained the

had
motion today
they would have told me that |

 

Was out of er

  

Two student leaders of the
drive for increased visitation,
Rob Luisana and Glenn

Croshaw, were questioned

immediately following the
meeting
Luisana said, “Throughout

the history most all of the wars

caused by decisions
like the B 1 made ¢ ‘
trying to
another. You

one group impress

morality o1

   

 

would think tt
ave lived
the Board members we
Known this
Luisana tinued, “D:
Jenkins and Robert Morgan are

 

 

PROTESTORS AGAINST the

Greenville, North Carolina

¢

 
 

administration's

visitation policy march up Fifty St. as a climax to

His (Morgan's)
chief function as Chairman ot
the Board of Trustees is the
welfar of the University

our weeks he
violence by not

Kasses

the last

 

risk of

getting off his ass and calling a

special meeting. Today's
meeting was a regularly
scheduled meeting.”

 

SGA President Croshaw

ECU Summer Theatre to open

 

Two personalities familiar to
Summer Theatre audiences
Denise Lor and Sally Jane Heit
the line-up of

are among

professional talent secured tor

 

the eighth ECU Summer
Theatre opening July 5 in
McGinnis Auditorium
According to Summer
Theatre general nanager,
Michael Hardy, the — prize
acquisition of the season is

Lor, who has appeared in over
2.000 network television
shows, might clubs and

theatrical productions all over
the country

She will play the title role in
the hit musical “Mame,” which
opens July 15. Stan Page, who
was in the original production
will come from New York to
direct the show

One of — the = Summer
Theatre's big drawing cards in
acquiring Lor was the offer of
the role Mame
musical leads which she has not
yet played

one of the few

In other summers

she starred in “Funny Girl,’
“Annie, Get Your Gun” and
“Brigadoon,”

She played the iead in
“Gentlemen Prefer Biondes”

and “High Button Shoes,” in
Dallas and Kansas City. But

Mame, which was originally
On May 18 the Faculty
Senate voted to support the

semester system for ECU. This
was the first time the issue had
come up for a vote, and its
quick approval increases the
possibility that ECU will adopt
the semester system.

However, one prominent
faculty member who asked not
to be identified believes that
the general faculty will vote
against the proposal

Some of its critics complain
that changing from the quarter
system will require an
unbearable amount of paper

work, since students’ quarter

EDGAR LOESSIN WILL
Theater.

ster syste

hour credits must be converted
to semester hour credits on
offical records

One such critic states that
“every undergraduate course”
will have to go through the
departmental curriculum
committee and then the
University Curriculm
Committee for planning and
approval

To these critics, the process
will disrupt administrators’
concentration pressing
duties which already demand

on

more attention than can be
given. ECU administrators,
some of these critics say, |

 

direct ECU's Summer

should not divert their energy
from concerms such as the
developing medical school, the
growing student body, and the
inadequate library

Some object that fewer
courses can be offered in the
semester system: the quarter
system permits three different
curricular schedules during the
regular school year, whereas a
semester system permits only
two. These opponents fear a
decrease in the variety of
courses a student can choose to
take

Furthermore, some
oppontits of the semester
system warn that in it a

played by Angela Lansbury
has been a role that Lor has
loved since the show
opened in New York in 1966

Lor’s night club appearances
include the Copa Cabana, the
Persian Room and Miami's

ever

 

Eden Rock. She has been a
featured guest on television
shows for Jackie Gleasor., Mike
Douglas, Johnny Carson, Merv
Griffin, Garry Moore and
others.

Sally-Jane Heit, the
husky-voiced Summer Theatre
favorite, will come to
Greenville to play the role of
Madame Rose in “Gypsy.”
Last year she starred in the
Summer Theatre's ‘Hello

Dolly.” where she sold out the
825-seat McGinnis Auditorium
for six straight nights

With a production company
of 110 actors, singers, dancers
and technicians,
producer-director Fd
looks
rehearsals on June 2]

Performances begin July §
with “Oliver”
through August = 14—— with
“Mame,” “Girl Crazy,” “The
Red Mill” and = “Gypsy.”
Tickets are now on sale, eithe
by mail or in person, at the
McGinnis box office

Loessin

forward to beginning

and continue

 

student must tolerate a bad
course or teacher longer than
in the quarter system. They say
the student can no longer
escape an opre of a professor in
less than three months, but
must endure him for half a
school year

Another objection is that
some schools are turning
toward the quarter system
According to this objection,
ECU, in trying to progress,
might find itself going against
the progressive trend

Despite these and other
criticisms, the semester system
has many defenders. Dr. F
David Sanders, ECU Associate

Special Issue

their boycott of Greenville merchants. The protesting
students boycotted many merchants and picketed

appeared visibly shaken at the
decision. As to why the
visitation policy failed,
Croshaw said, “First, the board
had already decided before our
story was heard, and second , |

 

1 ally believe they thought
they were doing the right
thing.”

Croshaw added that he felt
nothing Jenkins could have
done that day would have done

 

Freshman Orientation Issue

 

mitory visitation

 

several stores to show they would not support
merchants who supported the administration.

iny good

os Ge
decision,”
‘The
had something t

Even though a grea

n't understand

   

disturbances

2cision

 

Campus launches
human _ sexuality

Are you interested in direct
answers your questions
about human sexuality,
contraception, VD, ete.? ECU
is establishing a Health
Education Clinic to answer
questions and to aid students
in areas of human sexuality

for

BEGINS THIS SUMMER

The clinic will begin
operation this summer with a
pilot program consisting of
four clinics. These clinics will
be held on Tuesday evenings
June 22 and 29 during first
session, and July 20 and 27 of
The clinics will
be held at the infirmary from 7
to9 pm

The clinic staff will include

second session

 

one gynecologist, one
rey ed nurse, and one
counselor at each session. The
gynecologist on duty this

summer will be from the staff
of Douglas, Deyton, and
Clement, whose offices
located on W. 6th Street

prov

Professor of English, believes
that it discourages a student
from taking “a hop, skip anda
jump through a subject.”
Sanders states as a specific
example that the semester gives
a student added time to
research not only for term
papers but for personal
curiosity

Sanders stresses the personal
interaction between student
and teacher, and he praises the
semester system for giving each
a greater opportunity to learn
about the other

He States that the
semester often allows a class to
complete the work

are

 

also

course

 

 

The registe urses for the
four summer clinics will be
volunteers from the ECL
School of Nursing. Counselors
from ECU counseling center
and members of the campus
clergy will serve as counselors

for the clinic

PROVIDES SERVICE

The clink is an attempt by

he infirmary staff, ECL
counseling cente campus
clergy, and varic faculty
members to provide students
with competent ee €

 

and service in the

n sexuality

information

 

field of hu

According t b
Ryat Ect

various

lone
guidance

stude

 

counsel

have expressed the need {c

uch a clinic. “Establishment
ot suel

with the

4 service is in keeping

 

on and in

campus

 

hroughout the such
as Y

Dr. Ryan

ountry
and UNC-CH”

stated

without rushing, and to spend
an occasional period chatting
without slavishly sticking to
subject matter defined by the
course

Some supporters argue that
a student will
conscientiously avoid failing a
semester course than a quarter
course. TheV contend that the
student. can better appreciate
the importance of a course
demanding half a year’s work,
rather than a relatively few
weeks.-especially if he faces the

more

  

(Continued on page 3)

 

 

mation in a
human sexuality

All professional service

 

  

Croshaw continued
definitely
do with the

were found

innocent

umber

the headlines

al

 

riot d

  

help at
lack gical explar
the part of the Bos

(Continued on page 10)

first
clinic

| was stunned at

    

  

 

 

 

end the clini. Al
¢ . re ke
nfideniul g Dd
! f the D
Ry Tt ‘ g
4 {
1 sits W
Jentia ies D:
C. Fred trons
1 he
s A f )
¢ ‘ rents W
€ 11¢

Heroin cure near,

drug is antagonist

A new drug tanuly that will
sure heroin drug addiction has
the

come to attention of

escarchers. “I believe we
on the threshold « at
important
breakthrough in
treatment and the
of narcotics addiction
Dr. Richard B
psychiatrist at
Medical College
The new drug group, called
antagonists, is different from
methodone, the frequently
used drug for treatment of
heroin addiction. Unlike
imethodone, the antagonists
can end addiction and not act
as a substitute or dependent, as

 

both the
prevention
said
Resnick
New York

methodone does
Dr. Albert Kurland, director

of the Maryland — State
Psy chiatric Research Center
said he felt methodone had
led to even more addicts in

our cities
The new drug has been tried

on 400 addicts alread
Resnick said he hid
faitl

enough

 

In one parttcwiar version

antagonists —- cyclazocine

 

hat he had urged tts
mmediate use in Vietnam. The
ecent Murphy-Steele report

showed that 10-15 per cen

 

troops in South Vietnam were
sddicted to heroin

ould
mullion dollars.
could be
for general use to fight herom

It Congress) w
appropriate $3
antagonists cleared
within the year

Kurland
Judiciary
new drug comes from the sune
poppy family drug plants that
produce heroin, but that it is
not considered to be an opiun
derivative

Another type of antagonist

naloxone - has already been
the and
Drug Administration for use in
treatment of emergenvy cases
of heroin overdose

House

that the

told a
Committee

upproved by Food

ng

or

 

EB BS

es.
he
jor

nd
n't

er

be

ian
ter
ere

ed

 
 

Bonn campus plans complete. _“*"

Faculty Senate elected

38 stud en ts will atten d " estos tt Baty

 

 

 

  

 

  

 

 

 

   

 

 

By SHERRY BUCHANAN \ We Dr. Vila M | history, seeretary, Dr
present at last spring’s meeting. ao en fold ino. eliaiun Patricia A. Daugherty, biology
Birchard talked about the ive Towing (aeult parliamentanian, Dr. Tinsley
contents of his course ' } 10s { buyene Yarbrough, political
geography. * There is a great) ae Ue ‘ei
bit of diversity in the Bu
ountries then is Wella . e
perwon vs suns te Alumni officers elected
sai we will be stud
each country in great depth
G id his courses it | bel Alumn wer, Clifton Moore
ar 1 ye with \ itl ‘ 1 They lected by th
BP rege Id top Alunini Association Board of
period i il Directs 1 May meeting on
fae wate cde ; Alumni Day :
i di “ AV 1 D ld Yo Leggett, Direct
i that we aetually ha , dent, [ k Ceruzzi t Alumnr Affairs at ECU, wil
i Ta i ( Hendrix Executive Secretary
econ well, just a Donna R ! he Associatior
¢ academic excuse for this tr
: al Hered Refrigerators available
; CU faculty members will t
Ny a Political Science History ! SGA vid ECI ar (3) quarters) tp
: Geography the idvance should pay $30 (810
UTE HEH RETR : ent per quarter) plus a refundable
. i Music, and Art History
B The class schedules will rur Any freshman desiring
differently from ECU's. Al I ve a refrigerator for the
Wednesdays will be opened for cubic t 1 | should by room 311
field trips. Also, classes will Wal They a third floor Wright
depend greatly on outs Val ! Aud Ml between 9 ad
eu isdesia nday through Friday

   

Since only. one ng cla \ny

 

   

 

    

    

    

       

mic ' Ww 1 4
week
HAUS STEINECK, ECU's campus in Bonn, Germany,
will open Sept. 15. The international study center is located on the Rhine River. i tip f Formal rush planned
Se Brisels, B ! : ‘ ch
: ‘ s 5 aly will fill positions. Indorf wil fle We
x be in residence the entire | \ |
sii academic year ay ae 5 O September 14 in Wr
s The classes will be taught ir chee \ \ \
1 English. Indorf said he hoped.) pon es Manuitory, & \ t ( ree
its would pick up the" 4 JS WOR Kanth
i yf ‘or t
eign lang e ‘ak oo \ a ee
Wednesday 1 Fridays w
students; however, cl 3 { I
‘ 4 i : h ses and a
@ availab en
French and German la : :
: ‘ wonit becany real Clnstmas lay Rerlir S OO)
ns ee i eniors to visit campus
t 1 *he itter as, thea
taff speaks English eee ny : -
sy FS} )
ae fi ti ( 1s and am
: 1 .: dents a 1 ae Dr. W es) s and pa ;
ql i yw k ;
te Bi he vis 1 W ( S
i 7 he cleaning once a with aid | \\ ‘
1 ‘
ier fs THIS STUDY ROOM is part of Haus Steineck, where ¢ ADEE Wee saree) Willa ECL ' bel and: Kish
students will be housed whilr they study in Bonn. Birchard and Gordley were learning process all its ows :

Activity fees are a must Three summer tours offer

 

 

  

   

      

 

oan n n Se a C a d
It would be impossible for a 2 em Ic cre its
university to function, said Moore, the Lorelei Rock Educ an , . ope Young
;
er 5 \ Julv ¢ 2
Pe \ irs e whtsee x 4 t \ S .
if general fees were not mandatory. ph ! l suder Y ( coe
po i l-time salarie t : me eee t I k i K I now
S ! \ D \ la Bb Col
ry. ie ; : | ed i W nade
n ys I | \ 1 ck, V I
a de M unds in ; 4 S \ R M Ba
a an De Ct ! e
s 1 SGA ; \ G ‘
\ M ; ; . Eg sce Ri :
. e at ANSE S \ | ' Biret
M c plus ‘i oT]
: a 2 j \I B }
: AY iuse (he fee policy 1g Wl yOUr wmmer nextsear i sbave ine ig le
I N \ sig i 1 y You choose ! three travel Db HH, =D s i B \ S I lit
= ‘ Department aphy an. Ne t W j aly
( t

Doctoral program

Proar ° First land grant received,
gress continues 325 acres on Tar River

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

( S in ha
\ S 4 \ fearing ie Un sad Ge elect eates
( Schvc acres ar , j students and
\ B north side of G k I !
{ Ack, 4B) b
( s ( j
s wall voerasantede he ihe 7 the Tar oR i fe laws a st
p I Jenkins xtends to Mumford R ' unds. E¢
ws May We fiately launct said it has
Jenkins said the land is the stud 5 deter 7 it Y appraised
I I t O0(
CUE | | i !
HW
Univ B. The
N
( it i
| it Mand he bound ator
3 | tly anxious to se
u | cl established.
1¢ Hi 1 1 Carolina
' ! \ badly
fi H t t Id I | hat all «
> 1 t s¢
i nee i will get behind
a hh
Pre
y Jenkins said the University
F i Wl I 0 I acts
i | H w ped land to preserve
if Ce , ' al and) research
y aay M t 1 ' pu s. and said he was
a t i B | Particularly pleased at tl
\ he B eu ,
: 4 1 Saag 4 Barrus gift so close in
la ' } ) Prox ty the Greenvill
' | \ t i result
s ? ’ 1 ff th \ :
) aki i “ ss our thanks at
! ‘ i ag . o Mr. Barrus and
\ 1 | \ ' ) ' ‘ ; ue On Id ’ ; : OR, LEO JENKINS, president of ECU, “ECU Foundations (right), look over a 1 i f
i BCL ; bal 1 in Bw il j : Mies left) and REYNOLDS MAY director of portion of the 325 acres of land, :

  

 

 

Stud
publica
PUrpose

Publica
campus
Student
about
around
student:
express
of ways
Sever,
involved
making
planning
publicat
The
how beg
publicatt
voice” ¢
Opinions
Fount

great des

 

PUBLIC
Stephen

r

FOUNT/
discuss n

Se

semester
the long r
cause le:
expense
system,

only tw

 

Furthe
student t
from an
probably

his credit
quarter hi
transferri
avoid the
his quarte
semester h

One pr
to remair
that some

the seme

Ma
pro

Next ta
see a chan

The B
approved
dormito
students,
will have t
advantage

Five de
all junior
students ai

women |
Fletcher,
New C v

hour dorm
dorm on th

“These
have been
spring wit
president
administra
not enoug
it said
dean of wo

“For th
to 300 bec
men’s de
women's! do
full,” said
dircetor of
set up will
space and 1

 
ected

Dr. James §
biology Vice
fied Do Ragar

secretary Dy

sugherty, biology
an, Dr. Tinsley
brough, political

2cted

n Moore
lected by th
Board of

meeting or

lation

May

‘
Leggett, Direct
fairs at ECU. wal
cutive Seer

Htior

ilable

(3 quarters)
ld pay $30 (810

rus

 

ALY

a refundable

nan desiring

igerator for the

by room 311
floo Wright
between 9 ad

, through Friday

ned

 

 

 

I the
g betwe 5
I4 Wr
7
Nsists of an
, I
plaining
Rush Week and
hiev

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

toundatior
INiOUS LO se
| established

idly

 

 

ehind

University
acts ¢
to preserve
ds researe
id he was
ed at tl

Greenvill

   

 

 

Twofold purpo

Student owned and operated

Publications have a twofold
purpose The

Publications — on

four main
the ECL
provide all
Information

campus. strive to
with

nts

students

about ev
around
students an

and people
the
Opportunity to
express themselves in a variety

of ways.

them and give

Several hundred students are
involved in) writing, editing
typing

these

making-eup
planning of
publications
The newspaper is
how beginning its 46th year of
publication as the
voice” of
opinions
Fountainhead has received a
great deal of attention this past

and
four

student

student's
campus affairs and

 

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

number of
incidents, In a
quarrel with the SGA and the

year in a
controversial

Publications Board over
control of money, the
Fountainhead statf went on

strike last fall and barricaded
themselves in their offices.

Editor Bob was
suspended from his duties and
suspended from school amidst
storm of this
spring for allowing a letter
from a student to be printed
that used “abusive” languas
against’ the president of the
University

However, he was reinstated
after obtaining a federal court

Thonen

controversy

 

Injunction against the school
administration. Other staff
members were tried in the

4
student judiciary for similar

CHAIRMAN Caly

discuss

offenses, raising a number of
questions with regard to
students’ rights

The newspaper covers a

variety of news, including
campus events sports,
organizational news, state and
national news of interest to
students, editorials, and

advertisements.
The new editor for fall will
be Cathy Johnson
Any interested ECL
may apply for a position on

the staff of Fountainhead by

student

contacting the editor or
managing editor on the third
floor of Wright Building

Salaried positions are available
THE BUCCANEER

The ECU yearbook
Buccancer, will be

The
released in
the fall of each academic year

budgets for campus

Stephen Neal and Vice-chairman Tommy publications with the Board members.

} CHOKE Plots
id RESERVE NOW

 

FOUNTA!INHEAD STAFF MEMBERS which they barricated themselves in the

discuss newspaper policy during strike in

newspaper office.

Reis

- w NG

 

 

WOODY THURMAN

{It attempts to the
events of the

book

capture
school year in

form to provide a

valuable memory book and
historical record for the
students

This year’s editor will be
Gary McCullough. Staff
membership is open to all

and salaried
positions will be available

Interested students should
apply in the Buceancer Ottice
third floor Wright

students, some

THE REBEL
The Rebel
winning literary
provic students

 

 

 

  

opportunity to express
themselves through art, fiction
poetry, and s
Edited by Woody Thurman

the magazine is published
quarterly, Students are
encouraged ubmit ther
literary work and to apply for
staff positions as early a
possible

THE KEY

eg reference

Oki 6 ainin
int tVon 4 ut
organizations, policies, and
activities at ECL he)
distributed to each studer

 

once

a yea
Included ir
are sh

the publication

srt descriptions of all

   

Services, activities

departments, and organizations
on campus. Also covered by

The Key are the

regulations

concerning student conduct
academic policies, the Honor
Code, an explanation of the
judiciary system, student rights
and the constitution of the
Student Government

Association.
Jane Scism
The key

late as a

Editor, expects
to be released a little
esult of last minute

changes and deletions

emestfer system eye

(Continued from page 1)

semester system argue that in

 

nsition will
work

 

the Jong run the t
and

 

use less paper
expense than the qurater
system, since it will require
only two periods each ot

   

e-registration, registratior

 

exams, and grading
they argue, a
ECL

will

drop-add
Furthermore
transferring to

 

student

from another school

probably not have to convert

semester to
a student
ECU will
of converting
into

his credits from

hours, and

quarter
transterring from
avoid the hassle

his quarter hours’ credit

rester hours.

 

One professor, who prefers

to remain nameless, charges

that some of the opposition to

the semester system comes

from collegues who have

taught their
me

Tavorite COUTSeS
hanically for years, using
the same notes and giving the
same lectures repeatedly
According to
“Some older faculty who are in
a rut, who are not interested in
Keeping then minds active but
only in drawing their
checks, don’t want their little
quarter syllabi disturbed.” This
professor hopes adoption of

the semester system will force

this protessor

pay

such faculty members to teach,

spontaneously and
creatively mi
On oMeey 13 1971
quoted Dr

Fountainhead

Robert Mayberry ot the
Calendar Committee as saying,
“If we don’t gp to the semester?
system, I don't know about

More

 

finding summer jobs

Maybery’s opinion is that the
students attending Duke, The
University of North Carolina
other semster schools get

school

and

out ot several weeks

betore ECU students theretore

have more time to concentrate
on job hunting
Because of thee and other

arguments for and against the

 

syst the possibility of
adopting it at ECU has been
studied carefully. For at least

 

five years, the calendars
only of Duke and UNC
f schools in

Alabama
models

but
Texas,
Wisconsin, and have
been used as and
Mayberry promises that if the
fi ‘Every
dake

also o

system is adop ‘ea
attempt will be made to

the transition period easy

results of the

Amo

ester

 

 

system, H it 8
the abolition

se
adopted, will be

of Saturday
Registration day for fall 1972,

classes

 

 

when the system will go into
effect if accepted, will be
August and the first
semester will end December

 

month’s
return

 

almost a
students will

egister for the

20. After

vacation

 

January 15 to
second Semester Exam
end May 11. Each exam period
will last nine days and schedule
permits two exams per day

The

semester

will

for the

will

nexttest

system come
when the proposal is presented
to the Board of Trustees by
ECU Vice President and Dew
Robert L. Holt or President

Leo Jenkins

  

Many changes now taking place,
provide a ‘new look’ for dorms

Next fall ECU students will
see a change in dormitory life

The Board of Trustees
approved self-limiting hour

for women

dormitories
students. However,
will have to wait a year io take
advantage of privileges.

Five dorms will be open to

freshaan
these

all junior and senior women

students and to all sophomore

women with 2.0. averages
Pletcher, Greene, White, and
New C will be. self-limiting

hour dorms, along with Tyler
dorm on the Hill

“These new
have been approved since last

spring with the close of SGA
president John Schofield’
administration, but until now
students wanted
Fulghum,

developments

enough
Carolyn

not
it,’ said

dean of women
“For the past two falls, 250

to 300 beds were empty in the
men’s dorms, whereas the
women’s! dorms were more than
full,” Dan K. Wooten,
director of housing. “The new

set up will decrease the men’s

said

space and increase the women's

space, which should solve the
problem.”

Wooten also said that Tyler
dorm is not sturdy enough to
house students. Two

elevators were burned out this

men

year
“The Women’s Residence
Council (WRC) was responsible

for thesel,-limiting hours in

the upperclassmen women’s
dorms,” explained Fulghum
Also, the money is now

available to make it Pl tical”
She feels that such dorms
are necessary for the progress
of the university
“The decision of the time a
girl wants to come in should be
that of her own ox between her

and her parents,’’ said
Fulghum. “A lot of our girls
have special functions to

attend,” she said. “Sometimes
they like to go to Raleigh for
concerts or thing, and we'd
rather have them coming in
later than speeding home late
at night.’

Many of the who
signed up for the rooms in the
self-limiting hour dorms did s»

women

 

because they wanted to stay in
the sar
this year
liked the idea of self-limiting
hours, explained Fulghum
Some of the upperclassmen

signed up for the limited hour

 

e rooms they occupied

others because they

dorms and will have to observe
a curfew, she added. Since all
rooms in the self-limiting hour
have not filled,
some will be assigned to
freshman women. Freshman
women in self-limiting hour
dorms will observe
curfew

The WRC will be in charge
of the program. Fulghum says
she is working closely with the
WRC feels they have
worked out a good program
Girls who violate their rights
could lose their privileges of
unrestricted hovrs, but the
WRC is expecting little trouble
Fulghum added that she was
pleased with: the decisions of
the women’s judiciary courts in

dorms been

have to

and

the past

The will be
locked but
the girls with self-limiting hour

dormitories

as now, at curfew

  

stay out as late
A security guard

duty to admit

privileges may
as they wist
will be on
eligible girls after curfew

Girls seeking admittance
curfew should go to
Greene dorm and mng_ the
specially installed bal in the WRC
office. The security guard will
have list of eligible girls after
curfew am after checking their
ID and specially stamped WRC
will walk them to thetr
dorms and admit them

Once a girl enters the
dormitory for the night, she
will not be allowed to
again if it is after closing hours

Since the security guard will
be paid by the universty, there
will be no exra expense for the
student living in the
self-limiting
Although a guard has not been
hired, he will have to meet the
same qualifications as
applicants for the

after

cards.

leave

hour dorms

campus
police force
ee

Mailmen in the United
States were first paid salaries in
1863

 

fl

 

 

Broadcasting provides
instruction -communication

CARLTON BENZ, DIRECTOR of ECU closed circuit

      

   

 

d san
losed
t the
custing b ar rta
\ ting Carltor
director of ECL sed cult
television and associat

professor it

Speech Depart

  

 

of ommunication — 1s
mportar day

The main functions
closed

  

and traint

students

There are
throughout

about 13 ns

the that

campus

 

  

pick up the sigr fro
television studios in J
Library. As a resu
instruct can give the
lecture to 13 classes at one
time

“The effectiveness of this

seemingly tmpersonal teaching
method has been shown to be
face to

as high as face

   

  

 

 

presentations,” he added
The broadcasting st
also worked with
ng thei t a
In connecti .
la 5
Jeo-taped i
Afterwards, they view the a
with instructors f
valuat and impr
their effective he
According to Benz, anothe:
ntructional use lose
ircuit. televisi ist

 

   

   

progr
The b

assisting

providing a workshop t

members. The ministe ar

taught about the techniques

the visu dia and are giver

tips on the present n

  

ffi

 

television, supervises a show in the

I i

k
i
I

N

B k
aped {
id are F

 

Ross Manr
roadcast studio

Jobs are available

By LOWELL KNOUFF

 

ollege

    

bring
you study

If you are loaded with

 

 

 

 

yor to begin with, be a
stident can put a p in
your pocketbook

Students t BCI have
several with
this pre and those who
are paying their own way have
two sources of help through
the University

The college work-study

 

is inter

  

) can

   

}

M Boudreaux ECL
ff that

ge with

 

neial aid officer, said

 

gram is made available

    

ugh the annual allocation
of federals tunds ECL
About 600 to 700 students are
aided through work-study

 

ygrams

The other

which 1s
Both p:
red by the

cial Aid Office

  

 

    

 

I i
yrogre ust
t In sc
nstances exceptions to this
ule are made for the ruil
self-help program, but
exceptions can be made i
federally funded work-stt

    

progra
An applicant to:
work-study progr

the college

which has

 

  

er strict

st apply at the ottice

requirements
“The

 

college work-study prog:
administered for the benefit of
the students. Boudreaux
‘Any benelit for
department is

job qualifications a

said
the
secondary, No

special

 

necessary, placement 1s based

on the need of the student.”
All jobs within the University
are included

The regular
program is designed
two-fold purpose
and to

department or

 

self-he
with a
to aid the
the
school
However, in this program, the
primary concern ts to assist the
department
is based on the qualifications
of the student

student aid

Selection for jobs

and need is not

   

 

THE SODA SHOP of the Student Supply many students as part of
Store provides work opprotunities for

 

 

 

Je te c
t a job ir self-he
f gla 1 8 should
apply directly t e place
where ve wishes Work
Boudreaux said that in| most
cases there is a waiting list
The time a student is
permitted to work under the

m is lir

 

work-study prog
to 1S hours per week, or

hours per quarter. There are
also programs in which the
student is limited to a

maximum of 10 or seven and a
half hours a week

The limits are set by the
Financial Aid Office by
weighing the resources of the
student against the opinion of

need. The office bases its
judgment on need by what
they nsider an adequate

 

 

 

 

   

program
b or the s I
$1875 in-state ie :
These a
what the i
¢
8 work
Sala st 1
both programs are mi
wages $1.60 per hot
Generally the limit of 15 ho
week as maximum wor
1¢ applies to self-help as «

as work-study

 

    

St wt ¢
iol IF y on jobs
in the regular jot ar ke
According to Melvin V. Buck
director of personnel FECL
no special consideration can be
given to applicants that are
married to students , since that

 

 

the self-help

 

   

 

Civil | \ 1
; ee
. '
)
Boudreau
1 J he
1 y isual
an dt ak t
sccount. A studer pected
4 r flort help
school la yw th
ust be re-evaluatec
each year by the Financial Aid
Office

 
 

{ ountainhead

and the truth shall make you free’

 

Whatever the students get
they will have to fight for

Traditionally ywrentation editorials not do things “the East) Carolina

Nave encouraged great expectations way. If apathy is one of the

for each students tenure at the imptoms of the ECU. disease. then

 

University. We do not, however, feel “the East Carolina. way” is certainly i
that we can do the same this year the disease itself
But we can say) that whatever What ‘the Past’) Carolina way?

 

Improvementy the students — desire Perhaps. it) can best be described by
whether in the cutise of student’ what it is not. Neil Ross, a. star
righty or the cause of aeademic performer on the ECU. track) team,
freedom, they will have to fight tor Was dismissed from the team because

They will have to fice Couch Bill Carson felt that Ross’ hair

trom. the

Board ol

concerted opposition Was too long to allow him to

administration and the represent ECU in intercollegiate

ErArStees cine e tikeir: “giest: stor (We might add that

athletic events.

 

interdormitory visitation, i the right

to entertain their fellow students of
both sexes in then own rooms
They will have to challenge the

Faculty Senate to an “unlimited

 

 

eut system oof class attendance a
privilege most) progressive universities
have had tor at le ! cade so

   

that students can be graded for what

  

  

 

 

 

 

  

they know for how
many boring leet they ca
endure
I same
privileges t enjoy
they will | part to
cleet a progressiv Student
Government \ssociatio egislature
that will SGA double
standards otf onduct double
standards wl ppl ! tl
tre 1 t I hmen ike
pperclass is well $s the
separate-but-not 1 pr yf
men a wom st its
Most o i treshme hy to
tight) th spirit ertia that) binds
them to old ways because it ts
mor di to change inequities
and unjust’ regulations than it is to
get around them
ff there is any o
that iracte
University. it is th
The brainwash ¢

 

Impossible. or at

and time than reformers

consuming

 

can atford. is a fabrication designed
to protect a stagnant status quo from
change

One talented instructor, well-known
for his stimulating lectures. received a
letter of

dismissal which — liste as

one of the

 

reasons his) contra Was

not renewed, the fact that he did

ECU publications, which employ a

large number of longhairs to

represent. the University, have won

more All-American honors in the last

 

three years than the University’s
athletic teams in all: sports.)
Another nstructor was — berated
several years ago for not wearing a
coat-and-tie for every lecture. And an

issistant professor was called on the

carpet this vear for swearing in’ the
classroom

A student

larcotics charges in

found innocent of

eourt, was not

allowed to complete his) curriculum

by student teaching for a quarter

and was forced to press charges

igainst the University to finish his

deg Lt

 

ements
Two Fountainhead editors and two
statt members

were charged — this

spring with the use of “abusi

 

anguage toward the president of the
University.” Prosecution in these cases
was instigated by Dr. James Tucker,
d ot Student Affairs The

 

Board, which tried three

cases (charges against one editor were

University

dropped before her case came to

und all three defendents

 

 

fixed three different

“suspended suspension,”
‘indefinite suspension.” and “no

sentence” for essentially the same
offense in each case

The list is endless. These examples
show only the tip of the iceberg
sinister, and more
body of the

carried along by the

The more
dangerous, iceberg is
concealed. and
current: of intellectual inertia that has
thus tar characterized the faculty and

the student body

Truth’s our purpose

Fountainthead’s purpose is to serve the
ECU student body and to provide an
News

Bureaut releases and to news conferences

alternative viewpoint to the

held by University spokesmen
Our purpose ts also outlined in’ our
motto, “The truth shall make you free

We serve

ambitions ot

neither the — political
members of the ECL

Administration nor the — bumptous

regional chauvinism of eastern) North
Carolina
National media are coming under

severe attack by government officials
We teei no kinship to University officials
who join’ in’ the condemnation for
personal political gain. Furthermore, we
feel no compulsion to bolster their
images for the public

We are here to serve the students and

the faculty. to print their opinions, and

to publicize their endeavors — pot to act
as apologisis, not to cover up faults, and
certainly hot to

glorify — dubious

achievements in the field. of higher

education

 

Fountainhead

Robert W. McDowell

Edito’

Bill Owens
Business Manager
Joe Applegate
Advertising Manager

Becky Noble

Doris Foster

Garry Gibson

iva Baker

r-in-Chies
Bev Denny
fysociate Editor

David LaFone
Production Manager

.. News Editor
‘eatures Editor
Sports Editor

. Advisor

 

Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O Box 2516,
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate 1s $1.80

 

per column inch. Classified
Subscription rate is $10.00 per

ws $100 for the first 25 words
year. Telephone 758-6366

The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not neccessarily those of East Carolina University

 

Students can lobby for right
to vote where they go to school

By Sonny McLawhorn

Special to Fountainhead
A 25-year old Marine veteran cannot vote in
Greenville. He is married and owns a house
here. He pays county and city taxes. And he
works 30 hours 4 week to support his three
children. So why can’t he vote?

Because he is a student

According to state election law, students are
not allowed to vote in Greenville unless the city
happens to be their established legal residence
when they enrolled in school

A 1948 state law says,"Where one’s domicile
is, there will be his voting residence also.” The
statutory definition of domicile is “the residence
of a person in which his habitation is fixed. and

which, whenever he is absent, he has the
Intention of returning.”

Most students don't really have a fixed
residence. Many consider their college town as a
“stopping off point” between their former
residence and their future home

 

So it is left up to the local board of elections
to decide Whether the student intends to return
to Pitt County, if indeed he ever leaves.

Students are counted for the purpose of
apportioning Congress and allocating federal aid

Students are subject to beal-civil authority
during their stay in Greenville. And if they own
property, they are required to pay taxes. But
Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State
Board of Elections, says that is no reason for
allowing studentsto vote in college towns

But the biggest gap in state ection law is the
lack of provision for absentee votes in primary
elections. Only servicemen may cast absentee
votes in primaries.

Court rulings have established that primaries
are a legitimate part of elections process and are
therefore subject to all state and federal laws.

A student who lives in a distant Tar Heel
town such as Murphy, which is a 10-hour drive
fron Greenville, cannot be expected to drive
home on a Tuesday and rush back for

Viewpoint by Jesse Helms

 

‘Students riot a

It was inevitable, we suppose, that a
minority of hotheaded students at East
Carolina University would. sooner or later
get around to trying to disrupt that campus

which, up to now, has been remarkably
tree of the kind of turmoil that has
plagued other colleges and universities in
recnet years

Thus far, the trustees and administrators
of East) Carolina have acted with
commendable speed and forthrightness to
put down the imisconduct. If they stick by
their guns, East Carolina University can
become a model of firm and fair authority

The unruly minority will quickly discover
that they have met their match in Dr. Leo
Jenkins. who was a fighting man long
before they were out of diapers. If they
Insist upon looking for a fight. we suspect
they went to the right place onynight last
week when they descended upon President
Jenkins’ home for a childish demonstration
Certainly they have raised a silly issue
which is not likely to impress either Dr
Jenkins or the public.

The male students, and some coeds, are
Stamping feet in anger because the
university will not permit what the students

call “visitation” in’ the dormitory rooms

By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.

Copywright 1970 College Press Service

QUESTION: On our first date my boyfriend
passed out momentarily during one of the more
bloody scenes in the movie “M.A.S.H.”
Recently we saw “Catch 22” and it happened
again. Being in a crowd tends to increase the
possibility of a blackout, although only certain
instances, such as. a bloody movie scene will
induce one, others, such as injuries to himself
will not

ANSWER: Fainting (syncope) is a temporary
loss of consciousness due to decreased blood
flow to the brain. There is a very long list of
possible causes for fainting, but something
called vasovagal syncope accounts for more
occurences than the next fifteen or twenty
causes put together. The description in your
letter fits this type of fainting which is rather
common in normal people of all ages, but
probably more common in young men. It is due
to dilation of blood vessels in the muscle masses
of the extremities. This results in a relative
decrease of biood available to the brain and
thus the fainting occurs. Normally, blood
increases to muscles in preparation for fleeing
or fighting. When a person is trapped in one
spot and can do neither, fainting can result

Fear, anxiety, the sight of blood, receiving an
injection, and seeing another person faint are

 

Well, let them stamp! Spring is here, and
the sap is rising and a lot of young saps
traditionally figure that spring is the time
for them to run all over the place with
first one demand and then another, They'll
get by with everything they can and it
has always been the duty of campus
administrators and trustees to draw the line

At East Carolina University. the line
apparently has been drawn to prohibit girls
and boys getting together behind closed

dormitory room doors

{tis a line that ought to be drawn on
every campus as a matter of discipline,
decnecy an logic. And it is heartening to
notythat East Carolina University. in
anticipation that’ such an absurd uprising
might occur, has polled the parents of ECU
students on the matter. The parents, in the
Vast majority, have voted against the
socalled “visitation privileges” demanded by
a minority of students.

Meanwhile, the university should make
clear its rules, and also make clear that it
expects the students every one of them

to abide by the rules. The slightest
infraction should result in automatic
suspension. Send the unruly kids home to
Daddy. The taxpayers are having hard

particularly potent stimuli for some people
Unfortunately, vasovagal syncope does not
qualify one for draft exemption as a
conscientious objector. One can stave off
fainting by tensing one’s muscles and moving
about. Sometimes making a fist and clenching
one’s teeth works. In the case of your
boyfriend an interesting experiment would be
to take him to see “Patton” and have him run
up and down the aisles during the gory scenes.

QUESTION: What is a safe time period to keep
condoms after purchase, but before using? Do
they deteriorate or become less effective with
time?

ANSWER: Since 1930 most condoms have been
manufactured from latex rubber which is
known for its durability and long “shelf life.
Sold in hermetically sealed packets, condoms
should be good for about 5 years if upopened
and kept away from heat. Even heat does not
seem to impair them too much as couniless
condoms have survived long waiting periods in
automobile glove boxes and men’s wallets.
Experimentation is being carried out with a
new plastic condom which is supposedly very
inexpensive, very effective and can be stored

forever, although the value of the last quality
seems hard to understand. Completely
unrelated to your question is the fact that
condoms are sold in various colors in foreign

Wednesday classes

And a student living in a state where
absentee ballots are not allowed in primaries
cannot be expected to fly home just to exercise
his constitutional right to vote

The Constitution’s ‘equal protection”
provision is designed to alleviate such
inconvenience. Yet the law has never been
tested on those grounds in this state

Perhaps this “buffalo act” will be stopped
when high schools start training students to be
citizens rather than mindless cogs in a mindless
wheei. Perhaps it will be stymied when some
19-year-old legislature can wrangle national
publicity by exposing it. It can't be stopped by
polite appeals to election board personne! or
incumbent politicians. We have tried

If you would like to try, clip this column
and send it to your legislator. Maybe he will
listen.

t ECU’

The Doctor's Bag

enough time paying for the education ot
responsible young people who go to college
to get an education

For young people to whom so-called
“visitation privileges” are more important
than getting an education, send them home

and see if Junior's parents permit that
sort of conduct there

If afore demonstrations develop, East
Carolina should do again precisely what it
has already done arrest’ the unruly ones.
and order them off the campus. There are
thousands of worthy young people who
deserve a chance to get an education
Young people already enrolled, but who
cannot bring themselves to abide by the
tules, ought to be dismissed to make room
for others who are willing to conduct
themselves responsibly :

Dr. Leo Jenkins and other ECL
idministrators, and the University’s trustees,
Geserve the highest praise for having stood

') thus far. It is their duty to continue
0 opecate this state supported institution
in 4 ‘espectable manner. East Carolina
University should not join other institutions
which have already compromised _ principle
in order to make peace with a motley
minority, ECU is doing just fine, as it is

countries, red being one of the more popular
hues

A superb recent book is “The Textbook of
Contraceptive Practice” by John Peel and
Malcolm Potts published by Cambridge
University Press available in paperback for
$2.95. 1 cannot recommend it too highly

 

QUESTION: My fiauce and I pet very heavily
but we have agreed not to have actual
intercourse. Is it dangerous for either of us to
continually carry through almost to orgasm and
break off? What if orgasm is reached?

ANSWER: There is no danger in what you are
doing, but unless | misunderstood your letter,
the frustration you and your fiance are
experiencing comes through clearly, Petting to
climax is a safe and helpful form of sexual
expression for people who feel comfortable
with it. The couple who has agreed not to have
intercourse but who feel comfortable with
heavy petting can find that petting to orgasm
provides sexual gratification without the risk of
Pregnancy, Many people find that the intensity
of feeling in petting to climax can equal and
even exceed that of intercourse

One word of warning: Semen deposited in

close approximation to tt
} x h

© vaginal opening

ill pregnaney (the

i )

I

constant
to belie
Phe
saw |
embroile
student
Universit
Cons
payment
will bi
Student
Treasure
disagreen
»Sr ike
contise:
subscript
speedy r
Later
convict
Thonen
funds” (
revenues
so that
in quest
SGA app
An “c
involving
incurr
under Sh
1970-71
charges
On ot
Dean of
notified
Cindy
Glenn Cr
parental
leaders t
downtow
was calle

 

 

of Trus
campus 1
A “to
Fountain
deemed
President
and) Wi
author, \
the Unive
U.S
“obscenit
were ru
tribunal
court rul
Was se
suspensi
whereas
suspensiot
Kicked o
not
In an
Denny
were cha
Although
against
convicted
sentence
Judicial re
After
their turt
the act
in’ which
privileges,
“obscenit

The tw

 

 
The year that was- as the editors saw it. _

Constituents
not affected

By DANNY WHITFORD

Staff Writer i

The Board of Trustees has finally gotten
around to passing official judgment on the
visitation question. In an enactment of policy
which reaches much deeper than the process of
education, the Board has chosen to affirm its
power to impose arbitrary restrictions upon the

 

EH? WHAT'S THAT?

 

 

 

 

lifestyles of dormitory residents

The apparent reason adhered to by Board
ries

   

 

r r \. Gayior of Raiewin ior the
permanent ban on visitation is that such action

 

 

 

 

 

 

eg
“PHN STRATIN V

 

 

was desired by the constituents of the Board
members. Perhaps it would be well for the
members of the Board to ask themselves: “Who
are our constituents?
a Granted, the taxpayers of North Carolina
| hreat of censorshi contribute $1100 a year toward the cost of a id
student’s education. The Board of Trustees 1 season se Ss scene
p should not forget, however, that a great deal of
students pay much more than $1100 a year
* M Robert Heinlein once labeled the once beautified th sus’ Pitth i
toward their own education, Furthermore, ; es : Pawan: ed the campus’ Fitth Street
; . advent of spring and the drastic changes border in order to sds t i}
many students are taxpayers themselves, adve : Raaade seme sc 4 ~ acer tO save coeds trom the
contributing their own money, above and is human behavior that annually Possibilities of rapists lurking behind the
Fountainhead operates under BE oy ce fe Ara beyond the costs of tuition and fees, for the accompany the return of warm weather, bushes. when skittish pedestrian traffic
4 constant threat of censorship. Hard embers chose as examples of words financing of public education in this state the “silly season.” Each year at this time could have been easily rechanneled along
(0. belicuBieNGtininericee. G man iial to be eliminated by their motion Perhaps then, the Board should consider animal spirits rise and intellects recede a well-lighted walkway a few yards away
! ores Greenvilis : ehte ds away
The 1970-71. rewul . ji Bas were the two words describing the themselves responsible to the students as much Among the human animals: sundry tolk by the girls’ dormitories
e f 2Ular sar ° . . a e else 1 , 5
Cone ; hy ; school year functions fornication and as to anyone else report a plague of UFO's, someone ng
Sd ountTainnea d 7 . ee! e tay ers’ deserve ~ 4
ater ‘ Cae constantly defecation most traumatic to the ee ana vate sak to have their straps on the Icarian wings and jumps off ~Some trustees expressed amazement on
smbroiled. in neo “a : . voices hea »stablishing 2 ar j :
be ¢ re i pre first. with “silent majority” who would rather Soe ae ae pane ue a or a rock, legislatures convene to impose a that students do not want to live in
studen olltetals, an 4 > . tas - » » . 7 rie , j
7 iy ; ( nie with the keep bodily functions in the dark or TU eed SHO UIMTICeR Ober cthat ihe in (or is it a madness dormitories built like barracks or study
niversity’s top administrators, b 7 on method?). college students head for in classroom) buildings constructed to
ehind closed doors ‘constituents’? whose wishes they have : : bec gpeeeor basin Bn : ee CONSUMES
) a hicke , 2 " i 5 be > beaches a e : ¢ oy ar Ne rig i
Const unt t icke ring over the Next, a self-appointed tl supposedly heeded are not the residents of East the beaches and the bushes. and college withstand the rigors of a feudal seige
payment of staff created) much _ ill anonrieue GCE TOOL ih ipon Carolina's dormitories and are not affected by administrations and trustees suddenly : ~The Student Supply Store still wraps
will between staffers and former himself to circulate a photo-copied the imposition of dormitory regulations which discover the decline in morals and Kotex and Tampax purchases in brown
Student) Government Association : Rob) i i l tend to segregate the sexes. ambitions among their charges that was paper--and then labels them
/ age 3 , :
Treasurer Steve Sharpe. Continued fey is] ountainhead clippings Regretfully, many students lack the facilities there all along.
: ‘i hae all of which the critic hoped would to entertain a member of the opposite sex. That
4 disagreemer : ate d atf ee ; A ‘ ar’s. tri f ‘
na state where een, lel culminated in a staff be objectionable to Fountainhead is to say, Without visitation privileges in this era Ancient societies provided an outlet This eee traditional silly | season
wed in primaries strike, a speedy legislative advertisers. The collec vival of high costs and in this area of spread out for this annual overflow of emotio however. has been dominated by more be
neduyatoieeerene f F ; ‘ advertisers. re collection included an P t emotions in ah f I }
s ere confiscation of remaining student ; . entertainment. it is necessary to have an the f f frenzied festivals devote eee eee epee See
. g ad for an abortion service, a carefully ) he form of frenzied festivals devoted to
subscription monies and an equally >hosen heg >: Ig 9 ‘ automobile and a relatively large amount of the gods of pleasure. Modern society. on ordained successive trials for re
: y chosen headline Is virginity money inorder to entertainia date. Needless ¢ & ' Fountainhead edito 1 staf be
qual protection” speedy restoration of those funds. important?” which separated from the a hi te ig the other hand seems to have Pee GEE eae os
Remini ai aes: a Wiiesiaity fant : 8 v Ae say, many students simply do not possess such economined = these sentiments by on charges of “abusive language toward to
c i ’ ¥ main body of its story, and the now means % the “ >
i sak his ee ’ ; 3 , wen i 6 e president of the University”’~a I
has never been convicted former Editor Robert famous “abusive phrase,” emphasized Doubtless, to a certain degree, ‘the issue of HCO ue UabU ea LnUine amcor: forms (Ot charge which was lucidly interpreted to
s state Thone fie F ati ; & : - ; SPR AE bureaucratic procedure dedicated to the YR EEG Be
nonen Oo Misappropriation — of b agic-marker : 5 visitation is ral one to the members of the mee cS
‘| Ne y magic-marker arrows. To date this sods of ae eh: ater it mean “the use of obscenity which is
will be stopped funds re 5 Hal Havel : = ere Board and to those whom they call their gods of progress, thereby extending the Pe
pp (he had channeled advertising i :
$ sing effort has, fortunately, no noticeable “ ” aa influence he : } oy obscenity because it is obscenity.” With ts
ing students to be revenues into a “petty. cash” account e las constituents.” But as SGA President Glenn influence of the silly season throughout {tk ih rine ) :
cogs in a mindless eethica (he clnrhe EF oa effect on advertising. Croshaw said at the last board meeting the entire year all the intellectual implications that such ret
ynuied when some ce Beet coy onalures, All these separate acts some accusations that liberalized visitation policies : ae AL introduces into emotional nk
wrangle national in question could be paid without well-intentioned, some malicious would lead to ‘‘promiscuity is a gross The ECU community is no exception a aed) of spring, one almost wishes He
n't be stopped by SGA approval) are direct and indirect attempts to misrepresentation what parents have Some massive administrative intellect M¢Y Would go back to jumping off he
yard personnel or An “overappropriation” of funds limit ECU students’ “freedom of instilled or failed to instill cannot be changed almost mortally pruned the hedges that oS
e tried involving tens of thousands of dollars expression ne Erarcieed in . their by the Board of Trustees . . .” : : 5
clip this column incurred by the SGA Legislature campus newspaper. The cumulative *
r. Maybe he will under Sharpe's advisement, during the effect of these acts is a continuing
i 1970-71 school year brought no
, i
charges threat of censorship, perhaps of a UNIT | ampus regresses +
On other fronts, Vice-President and more insidious form, in days to E Dt e
Dean of the University Robert Holt come. fy‘a)\ \ ak
notified the parents of — Legislator These self-appointed, RY iy If the majority of observations for every concert tt
Cindy Maultsby and SGA_ President SGA-appointed, or Board-of-Trustees . : expressed in these pages seems negative ut
Glenn Croshaw in an effort to invoke — -appointed censors all overlook the it is because the major change affecting Students who attend football games $a
parental pressure upon. these campus facts that concepts cannot be campus life this year have been negative will have to pay $2 a ticket es.
ie: GiugM ean cot leaders to end a student boycott of expunged from the human mind by he
10 go to college downtown Greenville. The boycott excising words from the human A trial program of interdormitory The Board of Trustees passed a jor
was called to protest the ECU Board vocabulary, that the diction of the visitation Was cancelled after students catch-all” riot policy that would. in the #
Noe oe of Trustees permanent — ban of silent majority is not the diction demonstrated vigorously for an event of almost any kind of disturbance. x
a a campus inter-dormitory visitation of the vocal minority, and that xpanded proposal allow the University to expell students at a
en “ ” ivy ” e fe 4 € sd a
e ae A “‘four-letter-phrase”” printed in’ a dirty words” will not disappear will be
s erin a > 7 :
mtaint letter-to-the-editor wa from the X on’s 2 aM i i
Fountainhead — letter te the-edit a eir children s or little, old The University Board took the place I
develop, East deemed “abusive toward ECL grandmothers’ world because the : s : Joyner Library has not been
y 5 i of the University Judicial Council as the
recisely what it President) Leo Jenkins. So Thonen campus newspaper is not allowed to ‘. es A improved greatly since last year. but irk
he “uncul ne: | i ss yet ‘ campus “star chamber”, trying students :
ly or i | and William) Schell, the — letter’s print them. ; : plans for a medical school are in
ipus, There are | author, were tried and convicted by The censors ignore the fact that for political reasons while charging them ee ge
e e . 5 ” roOgressing
e foal ae the University Board the concept of “obscenity” has no with campus code violatians PEE . his
an educatio ae . : sat
Hed, but’ who | U.S. judiciary definitions of linguistic origin all ~morpheme Two former students were refused
abide by the “obscenity” and “abusive language” (sense) units are equal in the world The Student Government en
) . i pcr readmission to summer sessions re
to make room were ruled. irrelevant’ by the sage of linguistics. “Obscenity” is a social s Association overappropriated tens of lou ld t hey had HT]
conduct ‘ ‘ “ ee . :e agit . See ” primarily, they told us, because they had y
g to conduc tribunal whose finding contradicted meio tt ent from a taboo tu ents unite thousands of dollars, and then. sliced Padvere head ny
q jar cases. 17 2 which originated in past superstitions WORKGC TOR OUNtanIned¢ 5
Sther ECL court rulings in) similar cases. Thonen ic 2 Pp I tion many budgets especially publications ny
HAGE idiciees Was sentenced to “indefinite and outmoded social conventions. We Gudee: i k he diff oye on
rsity stees, A i ; ans ‘ ie udgets o make up the difference iberal class-cuts system) which :
1 having stood Suspension trom the University: still don’t r bustles and spats like The series of demonstrations The \ n’s
ty to continue Whereas Schell got. a “suspended our ancestors did but we still try supporting Student Government he oresult is) that) many campus loosened —attendence regulations was ed
co : ” ee ae ‘ i‘ tg . . lictoria “ . : ‘ organizations are now dangerously low hanged to allow cach fy c es
ed institution suspension In essence, Thonen was to talk the way Victorian polite Association and Men’s Residence a dang J ‘ CC | each faculty member 1
East Carolina kicked out of school and Schell was society” did. : on funds to set up his own system of counting ied
her institutions é ied A Council proposals for  24-hour-a-day. 4 pues Ss = iat
nised principle not F 26 untainhead will not be seven-day-a-week  interdormitory attendance thereby assuring the boorish
ith a motley In an instant replay. Editor Bev intimidated by these rulings. We will i \ kit il i The Popular Entertaiment a Tull claseroon a
? . , . : noe Visitation Privileges migh we De se “Pe at
ine. as it: is Jenny and cartoonist Ken Finch continue to print student opinions lied tt : “ ‘ | f 1 | , Sul pee Bren Ley ay r
gn re ge des : Peo as and to discuss ¢ miniite at- called the revolt oO the radica = ‘
were charged with the a Hite? ; a ee oe mat ea “independent status by the SGA Thu. with cach foot firmly in the }
Although charges were later dropped er. For we now hat there is a : .
; - ; ‘ Ais ‘ pina é Legislature. Now it will need less SGA ground, ECU marches steadily into the I
against) Mrs. Denny, Finch was strain of private hypocrisy behind the Even during the one brief incident 8 ‘ 4.5 25.48 . x
i “ ‘ 7 ence ¥ , vere r j arg nts S4-S pai
convicted and sentenced to no public actions of these censors of violence when rocks were thrown funds. but it will charge students pust or
onte “So much for campus many of whom have taken us aside at some policemen after they began
sentence s F )
e more popular judicial regularity and told us: “Listen: we all use arresting students in tron ot ECU iot
After the administrators had had these words, but we can't print them President Leo Jenkiny’ residence, .
he Textbook of their turn, the students got back into in) the campus newspaper.” What leadership of the protests was firmly
e| Yel 2 — ay’ 4 “wy age
ee rhe ie the act. The SGA Publications Board, would the alumni say? What would in the hands of ECU's elected Ss ese
’ e ; » tasenvel oe) ae ss , ay rm D 2
cuca (ot in which only students have voting — the taxpayers say? Here, they all student officials % nore vou MET yy pier vo GET DAAFTED van
pal IC R . H > q >, RECIATE vi A 006 w sen
i soe asse miss the point. We, . ree men vive S AND OIE UKE
50 highly privileges, passed a motion a himit : sn “ gre yi ade First of all. the students Suse CON SE eTWan Rice PAE FOR Wi ive
i 5 1 ish ») pu ‘ations, are concerned wi wha ne students > rad me T
Obscenity”. ih Seampus: DURA represented a variety of — political Bic coup Ove DAY ENN ed

pet very heavily
o have actual
either of us to
t to orgasm and
shed?

n what you are
sod your letter.
ur fiance are
arly, Petting to
form of sexual
el comfortable
eed not to have
nfortable with
(ling to orgasim
hout the risk of
at the intensity
ean equal and

4) deposited in

aginal opentmy

egnaney (the

paeeupee

The two. words that the Board

say.

HOW MANY OF US HAVE
OPPENDED TRE GREAT ONB®

 

+ oss een .

factions from far left to far right. Of
the 33 arrested, including four

non-students, One Was an outstanding
basketball player. Two were fraternity
brothers arrested on the front porch
of thei fraternity house. The
house was unfortunately adjacent to
Jenkins’ residence. Several were
passersby who stumbled into the
demonstration which blocked one of
the main pedestrian routes toward
the campus, while returning to
dormitories.

Contrary to the Eastern North
Carolina press, the events last’ spring
showed that student grievances have
become the concern of a majority of
FCU students who are no longer

silent

 

SAME RIGHTS WE AMERKANS DO.

 

 
 

Photographer, writer says
money is enemy of ecology

 

Ha
Viet
Ml Frane W
( {
B
White Ss
(Bu iN A
f W
WSOU-T\ Cha
\ss
{ rakes
8
Is
\
White
WSO
Tena '
\
WSOC
Ss \
p
Ww

By MARTHA GREEN

 

 

 

Glaioyconaiiition
Abortions not always

Filth
until

WSOC on feature editor for the
Army's
1946
When asked to compare that
war with the Vietnam conflict
White

legiumate war

‘Penbase Press’

says I was in a
[wouldn't want

\

myself or my son to go to
Vietnam

Turning to other problems
of today’s generation
he responds with characteristic
gentleness and candor

“Grass? Pm not so sure it’s
bad. fT suspect that cigarettes
and alcohol are worse--we need
to know more.” he reasons

“Hard Stuff? 1 kind of like
the line, think
thay call it dope?’,” responds
White

White
generation used to do the same
things as the youth of today
The only
complains, was that
hide it.”

Those
with
can't be
should

FRANC WHITE, CONCERNED with protecting the “''¢’s

‘ whom he is very proud
ecology, enjoys his environment. Mary Elizabeth, “Libby.” his
eldest daughter, is a graduate
ot Heidelberg University with a
double

cK German

“ \

W ; Ww ‘why do you

believes that his

difference, he

  
 
 
 
 
   
  

we had to

think a oman
“radical” ideas like these
much of a
take a
two

who

father

 

lesson from

 

daughters. of

idds with a twinkle
thing [re
ny father’s neck

ted me pigs

 

W Ss; They \ 1 Xploitatior nurse
"The
back of

ember

   

major in French and

 

Currently doing
work in’ the

     

ihunting

 

© public relation

State Department
ling Shaun. White's
daughter, who recently was
featured by the — /aenaphaal,

  

youngest

 

brittany
appalousas,

H1SCS spaniels and

have

 

Ay sad M en}

 

Her horses
Wor SIX Limes and finished high
such tracks as Belmont and

Saratoga. She was formerly a

   

 

active vocalist’ for well knowr

   

Ss half vea duty w has he

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

    

 

     

‘ , . k of A tlone when the boy ts off
\ ¢ advoca R H tree
lerstand ad hy “Before pregnancy, she
. in being doesn't question her love fi
Ht abo doe I} think that ab the boy. During her pregnancy
have to be dangerous iting ofa home she begins to wonder whethe:
she ever loved him at all
\ In one case, the boy came ti
1 k every counseling session with
Hunt sa the girl He want to marry
P CCPP) k les I s g \ her at first. They both decided,
Hill. S ; ant ¢ > A a however, they could not afford
s \ i j =~ 4 to raise the child, said Hunt
‘ This provided her with great
; : WHERE DOES A GIRL go? To whom can she turn? Su El :
t ( ACTOS Hunt stresses that he and the
Ch © sta other ministers do not urge
\ York. | t k D ‘ n September wher his depression.” notes Hunt abortions
H Ing Psychiatrists. — Sometimes sympathy is all the “We help the gil to explore
K 1 xy ogists decided gil needs. Sometimes she every possibility. She must
He als hat 15,000 1 ! the state obtain needs a sort of shock decide what is best for her. No
penvil 00 N al aborti reatinent [Ht depends on the one can make up her mind for
Sa ( 1 ained Later a problem arises and — gttl’s personality her
skille 4 I ns. Only 806 change, The girls Hunt. who has counseled The council operates on the
eds 2 k were pert vir ig periods mine girls since September, has principle of helping the girl do
y ACK pression anxiety in which 1 only one case where the — what is right for her
gasolit The Rev. Mr. Hu ced supy iy boy has helped the girl Whether to bring a child into
ei : 2 New York inseling. notes Hunt ‘The boy usually forks out the world unwanted and
ab and leas ' tborts the S300 it takes for the unloved is a value judgment
mlectior case ini. Presently int Pee raat de SnUve’ bor REmnGHENaescrer ceca Rta LIA
nvilt yout F ll 5 tral hed ,
uil ’ Hunt ass igh February, | abeutne The girl is usually bitter \ gill who comes for help is
oe : penis G | ; 4 my she SMOWS towards him, says Hunt, Not usually on the defensive
and dejected that suicid k s king ab that she blames him for getting Knowing she will face a
anh: I t ¥ ¢ 1 yeu dried sant. She feels it is minister. the girl generally
With nd guilt #a The CCPP wa 1 helping a through air to have to pay the price expects a sermon on morals

Todd: devoted to mankin

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

   

 

  

 

   

 

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

\ w 4 trtle ’. wh hospital iid
aink ! ad ugh blool
1 1 “W At this ti Vv wife and I
I t 4 ( had thought w would be |
D if | 4 fail I we Were
R 1 ( if ) Af | ettled. |
k Hi 1 atu i u V jeg ind
| cs ( I 4) i ECTC. Butt
iW 1 I ] 1 ed all hope {
Ipparent ' | tid
Podc 1 1 bout adopt
professor at ECU. H ECTC a nan
he uy. | 5 t I ilit u
one u lis 0 al de fit was
College, h H va Wishes ¢ ter
career hey 1 1 Pi Hosp (Tod pow ! wuld not have
doct i Duk bui ntair I 1 wn children then all ¢
l iy ts 1 1 offices) She these he said, making a
Speaking “ | ti the sweeping Hon with his arms
Todd say Changes h ! pd SE va i ficate the university, “ar
been phen nul, 1 the hi haging n Idren. We would adop
and this is why | had tri led blood. Being new here | none. but we would take and
! nally he didn't Know what to de Ip allo em the best w
Vin happy they f hat | The doctor told me 2 know how
cou Ontribt to ECL back I id do Tod id. sneaking of
because — felt th ould gor ' toda young peopic When
contribute t e and maybs hospital 1 Wet It bes. ath is real need, they ar
would be mutually benefical known to my ! Iw ! The means of
not only to tl ‘ wunity new he ind my wife was i munication have tnoroved
and the institution, but dire need of blood. So that whet by erbal
perhaps to the student body what | did commu ation of sical
and thats my fist love of all Timet my 9 o'ck la communication in-person, We
Why has he stayed at ECL FH said. “and told the» what in get them quicker. The
for so long when presented the doctor said. By t tudents assume the
with opportunities for bett there was a fine two responsibility: they do accept
positions at other schools clear up to Fifth Str They the gauntlet. Today student
Todd has many rersons. One s Hid they had never seen aie helpful as they have always RICHARD C. TODD, dedicated to the ECU student
the type of student body w nything like it. The students been, and they have bette body
have In the beginning of just k oming unt arly I lea Y showing it and domg

   

girls have

father’s

Both otf the
Incorporated thet
exceptional talent and zest for
lite. No longer married, White
winks and calls himself a “grass

bachelor.”

 

Before coming to Bast
Carolina in September, 1970
he wrote numerous seripts for
outdoor sports specials aired

nationwide

While stall with WSOC
White worked as a special
cameraman for ABC's
American Sportsman, He
helped them shoot their

popular episode on fox hunting
at Southern Pines

White is curently workit
novel of which he's
38,000 words

 

ona
completed over

He also still works as an
outdoor sports “stringer” for
WSOC and WBT

White sees his future as

probably brighter than that of
his grandchildren.
“TP would rather

kids than bring them

ny children

not have

into such a bad situation

 

People just don’t realize that
the answer to our problems 1s
to stop population growth
not to produce more food
‘People just won't listen
DbpI killing the crab and
shrimp larvae at) the Duke
University lab at Beautort. Thi
is more thant the tabie
Ws a nk al te

 

 

 

 

chain,” White cont

He concludes that
the power to er I if
and a he pless other
animals with I | would tee
much b: ibout choking or
bad air it man was the only one
to die

Fran WI } van
you've beer king

 

dangerous

said Hunt

“She puts up a beautiful
front of courage and strength,
which is apparent after talking
to her for a while

He asserts that he must work
through her image of the
minister as the judge as well as
io break
Both he and she must establish
a relationship of mutual trust

He then poi

down her detenses

out the

 

alternatives the girl may take

whether it be adoption. or

abortion. “Usually. she has
already made up her mind to
having an abortion. She wants

to know how she can go about
an

She is then given the number
of the clinic to cali, Also, she
doctor certify
pregnancy. He
sets Up an appointment for ber
return from New York

‘Some keep appointinents
Some do not. Most of the girls
come back six months later.”

“Most of the guls are relieved
at having the problem settled

must have her

the length of

so they don't feel they need

 

more help,” asserts Hunt
“The general consensus tor
the girls is, “Thank God

someone cares.”

Woand getting to where the
need is. | think this is very fine
for America and all us

earthlings
History. and
Civil War

Todd's

specifically
history-which is
specialty has a
personal meaning to him, as he
was born in Lancaster, Px. The
southern border ot
County is” the

Line

Lancaster
Mason-Dixon

He tells of one of his first
his grandfather
telling him stories of the Civil
War. His grandfather would
often tell stories of his other
grand{ather
other side during the war. “1
understand how
two people who loved me so

memones a

who was on the
just couldn't

much could go to war against
other and tight

Todd said. “As L grew
up this made me want to know
more about the past.”

His mother wanted him to
become a preacher. a teacher
When the tine
came for him to go to college
the country was in the midst of
the depression, Money for
college of any kind was scarce
At that Todd says, the
goal of doctor was out of the

cach each

other

of a doctor

time

picture because of the cost of
the extra years of school, So it
came down to
between

choosing

and

preaching

SOULS tutors,

advises,

By Cecil Boyd
shalt Writer

The Society of United

Liberal Students, SOULS, is a

predominately black campus

organization working to bring

about racial equality at ECL
in the community, and in the
world, said) Luther Moore

current SOULS president. [ts

ultimate goal is to preserve
dignity and worth of ali black

people, both educated and
uneducated, he added
SOULS began in the spring

 

of 1967 when a group of black

discuss

students gathered to
problems
discrimination
adjustment to university lite

Because of

need tor a

and of

common goals
common
voice to represent the black
students, SOULS was
organized, Moore said

Since then, it
affiliated with the
BSUL, Black Students United
for Liberation and with the
organization SOBL
Organize For Black

and the

has become
state-wide

national
Students
Unity
On campus SOULS aids
black students at Bast Carolina
ind improves the relations

Moor

 

between all students
said

A tutoria prograr
organized and rated by
SOULS

ill academic

 

advises black students

id

watters a

 

seeks (0 taise the acade

students

 

Who need assistance

 

 

 

  

 

ding to Moore, the
gram has been
e in the
standir black
above that of the
oveta aver of the
University
Also SOULS is tive in

 

id sponsoring

 

ant

 

© their common goals. Sc

 

oblems of higher
education, black

awareness, black

   

unity and
political
politica
Powe and the role of the

student in the community

Another important aspect
of the organization is the
evance Committee which

 

works as a laison between the

 

Black students and the
University stration
Through the ot the
Arievance Committee, Moore
noted, there has been an

black

student

  

sein

assists

black atheletes and

black

enrollment
in financial aid to
students

Also a limited black studies
program was created and overt
discrimination by professors
and students has ceased, Moore
said

SOULS also. provides. the
black students with means for
social outlet” by sponsoring
entertainment and

SOULS functions in bo th
the University and in the loc at
Black community. iis members
have been active in
registration-education

Also SOULS has organized
Legal Advices Committee to

provide legal information and

recreation

voter

 

advise people in the
community
SOULS also has a tutorial

program in the community to

  

aid high school and elementary

students who need academi
assistance. Tf assists various
civic, religious and. social
groups in) programs and

Hetivifies concerning the
community
On the

SUI

Slate for this
SOULS
organization

nd its constitution. For

plans to
restructure the

 

itselt
freshman
onentation period, SOULS will
have representatives to aid the
Incoming black freshman and

© special he 1p sessions

the summer

  

vake adjustment to

university lite easier for them
Also this summer, plans
include publication of a

newsletter to keep the students

 

informed on the
activities of SOULS
The tutorial program will be

 

various

 

ontinued with

 

speci
emphases placed on the
Moore

community, @

special case” students
added. In the
black history workshop will be
conducted biweekly for
interested persons of all ages
In the fall, SOULS will be
working with the SGA to
present a Black Arts Festival
featuring African dance groups
Atro-American films and art
displays. Rev. Ralph

Abernathy will appear as guest

speaker
Anyone wishing to join
SOULS should contact

 

ember of the organization or

 

be present for the first general
meeting in the tall. In order to

become a member, a person
must be voted in by a majority

of the members

A lumnus awarded

Mezzo-soprano Jane Murray
Dillard
with symphony orchestras and

who has performed

opera throughout
the United States and Furope
is the 1971 recipient of the
ECL Alumni
Outstanding Alumni Award

The award was presented to
her by ECU Board of Trustees
Chairman Robert’ Morgan at
the annual Alumni Day
Banquet in May

companies

Association's

 

 

 

Morgan commented that tt
award is the “highest’ honor
that the Alumni Associatior
can show alumm

recognition of achievements

accomplishments and
which reflect
eredit upon Alma Mater

Dillard, a 1960 alumnus of

ECL studied — with

contributions

Gladys

d, to teac

teaching

He chose teaching

Todd Millersville
State TJ College in
Millersville, Pa. He had saved
some money by working 4 year

went to

 

eachers

 

between high school and
college, and with the help of
the National Youth
Administration and Works
Progress Administration was
able to stay in
addition he
basketball

some contributions from. the

school In
received a

scholarship, and

family from time to time
Todd played varsity
basketball at) Millersville for
four years and proudly
that they were state champions

says.

all four years he was there
Speaking of athletics, Todd

Saye.)

opportunity

treasured the
to play. and to
develop this competitive spirit

which had started in me ia

 

grade school and high schoo!
and on into collese

Some people knock
athletics — the “dumb athlete?

But Todd feels most athletes
very dumb. They're
Probably the most’ brilliant
that) come out of
shook vt least if making a
living is any criteria, He says
"I"ve athte tr
background, and when some of
my scholar

aren't

people

had an

fiends hear that

White of the ECL
Music voice faculty

After
post-graduate work at ECU, at
the Musik Hochschule in
Germany and with
vocal coaches in New York

She won district’ and
regional awards in the 1963
Metropolitan Opera Auditions
and the district and regional
Young Artist Award in 1965

Twice awarded grants from
the Rockefeller Foundation
Dillard was able to do
idvanced study and enter the
International Singing Contest
in Geneva, Switzerland, in
which she was a winner

During the 1968-69 season
she was leading mezzo-soprano
with the Nurnberg, Germany
Opera

they can’t believe it, It is one
to know, you

School ot

graduation, she did

leading

! those thir
can have both
At Millersville

history

  

Todd
and
munored in

majored in
mathematics and
“LT was blessed after
finishing college.” he says
Being Greoft six in his class of
120 to get a alter
graduation. It was a teaching
fob. “At first | think it was a
coaching-teaching job.” he says
with a smile

geography

position

For seven years he worked,
coaching basketball and track
and teaching in’ two
systems. Finally the time came
when he decided he must make
a choice between the two, He

school

decided upon teaching

When he picked teaching he
decided to go on to get his
Master's degree, Since the Civil
War
decided to go south to study
Duke was his
choice. Later he had to tanster
to Penn State University to be
near

Was his interest. he

 

Wersity

Nome because his
mother’s health was failing
Once he had his master’s
deyee, he thought. why not wo
oncand try for the doctor's
degree” So he returned to Duke
fo work on that, He received

(Continued on page 7)

 

 

 

(Cont

his do
1949
“Sine
often we
for my |
State
show m
said, °S
ago M
establ
scholarst
a basket
scholar
back
At El
extracu
Shortly
he becan
Pi, the o
on camp
that posi
Richard
Claudia
wite) s

 

awarded
senior
fraternity
Teach
names ar
his classe
make it
respect
‘That's v
all about
today
interested

 

IN surviv

only inte
good livin
This is be

social ph
working |
not be a 4
our stu
aware of t

“Peopl

Need

(Contin

case that

 

en ‘elt

 

me or two
Accord
For the

the help
to contin
who are \
who hav
improving
for others
restricted |
requiremer
the ‘band

 

there
All inte
urged t

Slaughter
Biology. of
 

rs a
ists

black atheletes and
al aid to black

nited black studies
. created and overt
on by
has ceased, Moore

professors

tlso provides the
ty with means for
t by sponsoring
and recreation
uNnctions in bo th
yand in the loc al
unity. dis Members
active in voter
education
LS has organized
Committee to
information and

rople in the

so has a tutorial
ye community to
pt and elementary
» need joademic
| assISts Various
lous and social
Programs and

oncerning the

slate for this
JULS plans to
the organization
ynstitution. For

 

er freshman
nod, SOULS will
atives to aid the
kK freshman and
iil he 1p sessions
djustment
easier for them
summer, plans
lication of a
cep the students
nS
LS

| Program will be

Various

with special
laced on the
students, Moore
community, a
yorkshop will be
biweekly for
ons of all ages
SOULS will be
/ the SGA to
k Arts Festival
in dance groups
films and art
Rev. Ralph

appear as guest

ishing to join
Id contact a
anization or

 

 

e first general
all, In order to
ver, a person
n by a majority

ed

CU School of
Ity
tion, she did
rk at ECU, at
ochschule — in
with leading
New York
district, and
in the 1963
era Auditions
and regional
ward in 1965
d grants trom
Foundation
ible to do
and enter the
ging Contest
iverland, in
vinner
68-69 season
1e770-soprano
rg, Germany

it Ht is one
o know, you

ile. Todd
istory and
minored in
blessed after
"he says
1 his class of
sition alter
sa teaching
ink it was a
ob.” he says

he worked
Hand: track
two school
e time came
must make
he two. He
Wig
teaching he
to get his
ee the Civil
terest. he
h to study
Was his
Pte transfer
‘TsIty to be
ratye lis
fathiog
Is masters
vhy not go
doctor's
ed to Duke

le recenved

age 7)

 

a

i,
gNy
P

Devoted to man

(Continued from page 6)

his doctorate in December,
1949

“Since coming to ECU, I've
often wondered what I can do
for my first college, Millersville
State
show my appreciation,” Todd
said. “So a little over a year
ago Mrs. Todd and 1
established the Todd
scholarship at Millersville. It is
a basketball scholarship for a
ar with an athletic
vund.”

At ECU Todd is active in
extracurricttlar activities
Shortly after coming to ECU
he became advisor to Phi Sigma
Pi, the oldest honor fraternity
on campus, and he still holds
that position. Here, there is the
Richard Cecil Todd and
Claudia Pennock Todd (his
wife) scholarship which is
awarded annually to a rising
brother of the

Teachers College, to

 

senior
fraternity

Teaching history is not just
names and dates to Todd. In
his classes he does his best to
make it mean something with
respect to today. He says
“That's what life seems to be
all about
today
interested in just surviving, but
in surviving well. We're not
only interested in making a
good living, but in living good
This 1s both the economic and
soctal phenomena of history
working together and it need
not be a choice of one. I think
our students are becoming
aware of this.”

“People misquote historians

how to survive, but
we're not so much

Needs officers

(Continued from page 11)

case that entire projects ahve
been ‘eft in the hands of oily
one OF two members.

According to Eric Slaughter,
For the fall of 1971, we need
the help of everyone if we are
to continue. We need officers
who are willing ot work, and
who have an interest in
unproving the quality of life
for others. Membership is not
restricted in any way. The only
requirement is that you get on
the ‘band wagon’ and stay
there.”

All interested persons are
urged to contact Eric
Slaughter, Department of
Biology. ofiice- - BS 105

when they say history repeats
itself. No formally, well-trained
historian would ever say
anything like that. We are
among the first to realize that
no two things that are are
alike. If they aren't alike, they
aren't the same; if they aren’t
the same, they aren't
repetitious. History indicates
that things are not repetitious.
But it does show that things
work in cycles ang periods and
eras. Things are comparable
but not identical.”

“This is the beauty of
history,” Todd said. “You can
take a period and tear it apart
and examine it bit by bit. By
doing this you get an
understanding of that period.”

He says “The same thing is
true here, today take it apart,
see what makes it tick and get
an understanding of your
generation. But the nice thing
is to say, look, this is what has
been done in this comparable
situation and learn from it the
easy way without having to do
all the | ard feg work yourself.
Ther uke it where it is and go
higi r with it. Instead of
having to do it all over again
the hard way. History is
prologue, history is all that’s
past, it’s everything.

“We can learn because,

although no two eras, times, or
people are really ever identical
or repetitious, there are times
and people that have much in
common and are remarkably
similar.”

Looking into his future and
the future of ECU, Todd says
“We have become really a fine
Institution on its way to
becoming a great institution. |
can see this and | am happy |
have been a part of it the past
21 years. We have come a long
way! Not only in quantity of
our students but we have come
a long way in improving the
quality.”

“It is just another
generation, and this will be a
great institution. | think the
administration and faculty
have built well for posterity. I
think some of the students
now will realize this when their
children are members of ECU
student body and they go back
home with what has taken
place since Mom and Pop left
They will be astounded with
what has transpired at ECU by
that time.”

“IT love teaching and I’ve
made up my mind that this is
where I'll do my part to serve
mankind. I'll teach here until [
die or until I quit teaching, if I
do.”

Freshman Onentation Issue. Fountainhead

-University Union facilities -

and goals outlined

By SUSAN JORDAN

Speciai to Fountainhead

EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Jordan is
program director of the ECU
Union.

The Union is a “community
center” for all members of the
university students, faculty,
administration, and guests. The
Union provides services,
conveniences, recreation and
social facilities and programs
and a friendly atmosphere for
the members of the University
community in an informal
association outside of
classroom life

As an educational part of
college life. the Union serves as
a laboratory of citizenship
which trains students in social
responsibilities and leadership
Through its various boards,
committees, and staff, it
provides a cultural, social, and
recreational program which
attempts to make free time and
classroom activity cooperative
and supplemental factors

The Student Union Cabinet
is an organization of volunteer
students working with the
Union staff in providing
meaningful programs in the
Union. These programs are
sarried out through
committees which are formed
by the students who have
joined the Student Union

The committees are
responsible for making and
putting up posters, getting
information to the newspaper
and radio, and generally
publicizing Union sponsored
events.

The Social Committee is
responsible for providing
refreshments for the Union's
special events, such as Coffee
House, Open Houses, ete
Special Projects Committee is
responsible for Homecoming
displays, Christmas tree
lighting ceremony. and
Christmas decorating party

The Membership Committee
is responsible for recruiting
new members into the
organization. The Constitution
Committee is responsible for
keeping the Constitution up to
date. Games Committee is
responsible for directing the
Union’s tournaments (table
tennis, bowling, billiards, chess,
foosball, tennis, bridge), and
selecting and buying the
trophies for the winners

Fine Arts Committee is
responsible for art contests,
buying classical records for the
Union, exhibit case display and
bulletin boards. Record and
Dance Committee is
responsible for contracting the
bands for the Union's dances,

Royal House of Pipes and Tobaceos

Featuring

Sher Bidi Cigarettes, Dr. Rumney’s Mentholyptus Snuff

Imported Pipes Hand-Carved Pipes, Imported

and Domestic Cigarettes, Water Pipes, Imported

Tobaccos and House Blends, and Smoking Accessori
Suite 6 (Upstairs)

OUR

 

 

Georgetowne Shoppees

talnhe

‘the students' raper!”

buying the popular
entertainment records
deciding when the
should have dances and where

Permanent
committee responsible

Projects is

 

fora
Coffee House, which sponsors a
semi-professional singing group
for a week on campus

The goal of these
committees is the development
of the individual as weil as the
intellect. In all its activities, the
Union encourages self-directed
activity and gives maximum
Opportunity for self-regulation
It promotes growth in the
individual, leading to social
competency and group
effectiveness

Besides the committees, the
Student Union Cabinet has
officers who are elected by the
cabinet and help guide and
direct the entire Cabinet. The
1971-72 officers are: President
Conwell Worthington; Vice
Preside: Rita Lortie
Immediate Past President
Ste Apple, Recording
Secretary, Diane Woods
Corresponding Secretary, Lane
Pittman, Treasurer, Roy
Winstead and
Jonathan Barnes

Any ECU student is invited
to join the Union by coming
by the Student Union
Committee Office, room 214
in the Union. The Union
encourages any interested
persons to come by

The Union provides a variety
of services and facilities. {1
regularly provides billiards,
table tennis, foosball, pin ball

 

 

Historian

 

 

 

 

  

machines, and co
Bicycles, car

  
 

their ID ¢
and kitct
reservations.

A “Ride-Riders” board is
available for stu

Jo get a ride or r

Jestinatio
and locat«
faculty ar

lost-and-found service als«
to make the Union the center Bowling

Something different in imported gifts

Hours:

 

   

 

An informatior

 

 

 

nee of the l
Regular services pr
lie Union include ¢
calendar. The ECL

to their publishe

lents Who wisk

 

Students, {a

 

an

    

service of students their phone numbers a
staff a a addresses
Ip Duy

 

208 east fifth

the students, art

 

 

 

and iS)

Bridge (

ibited j SSCS a

events which the |

day’s to the id
general — staft

d ir The Union building is

 
  

  

10:00 a1
Sund

   

street

and room decor.

11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Phone:

 

 
    
      
  
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
     
   
  
   
   
  
    
   
     
     
    
  
  
    
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
   
 
 

 

GOSH! WONDER
WHAT EXCITING

Page 7

 

2 week. each day
juarter that classes
Jowing the academic
The Union hours are
Thursday

Friday

 

2.00
1:00 p.m

758-5101

 

  
  

  

ng
on

FEB oS

2

ak

ut
$a
es.
he
for
nd
n't

er

an

or

 
 

Students change in formonly

great power and

MRC lacks
ruling power

 

        

   
 

          

    

 

 

    

  

    

 

    
  
   
     
    
   
  
    
  

       

        

          
     
   
   

    

           
        

 

   

 

      

   
 
  

   

     
     
            

   

      
 
 
  

By Paul Dulin ple w By Gary Carter Nnot dit himself to become popular, and which he — posess
' i MRC { pecia ainhead scholastic wors only. In rejects, is the idea that there is influence. These people are big
“ tC \ \ I yt Not as 1966, he ran for Congress in a trend toward liberalism in prima donnas, unable to accept
ided Wil \ nc i! as beth the special and general this country, Speaking out on cnticsm, They seem to want
1 I For elections. He polled 40. per this question, he stated — then cake and catitt
i ind Na 1 hav mnig-t cent of the vote, the largest definitely, “There is no trend Law enforcement ts another
iH 1 vl ne is \ sum collected by a Republican toward — fberalisn. In essence area about which East feels
! \l ‘ f \ sicall candidate in a number of years there are defections from. it that there is mucl
( MRC \ iaben <a ie servalive their views. A Howeve his bid was Many have turned to misconception, [tis his opimior
tH ystan 1 unsuccesstul liberlalism only to find that it that we have ‘standard of
MRC John P Entering the political arena fails to honor what it claims t? ordered liberty Law
! ba Professor of Political again in 1968, East sought the stand for.” enforcement agencies arc
Scier ind unsuc ‘fice of Secretary of State AMERICAN WAY SAB ANUL Tl :
vit Republican candidate he was defeated, even é i ntain this st
W . ial i * N.C. Secretary. of State. B Aereetaned AS nercent Proclaining faith in ie He also t that the recent
; ete aintas Bieleiskceste TAG American way, Fast states) Jegistation in his field Ins been
. \ MIR 8 : ‘ Bie ; it eaten ronan tnt am very optimistic about the reasonable. The present law
: ‘ we reiting America havens political office stability of our American necessary to combat the rising
‘i ehranionte : political system, I feel that we gy » problem, he said. Also, “it
1 MRC resigned ip cial he cutee cenieusl CANNOT PREDICT can maintain a baknee. There j. wiretapping versus organized
\ fk att fae de acnovolinn fae vivid will be fluctuation and uneven oy je Bast) points out
a va ‘ Fast admits that he really tension, but our system will — --Q;panized crime lives by
\l Many conse whicl ean predict just. exactly remain,” telephone. Wiretapping is
MR¢ ki he United Stotes. He What direction the colleges and Concerning the Indo-China — yecessary it we )
vie ‘ s sand dete u sities of America are War, East manintains a — offectively combat
‘ 7 His lovalty id F ssing, [ ht lief that somewhat unusual posture. He this country. There is no vast
Re a Ae fe vhe © speaks of “Ww and ¢ of violence has peaked admits, “Iam rather hawkish large-scale abuse
MERC 5 i to Wilsc Ww he that the more radical ft is my beliet that we should accused
Wilsox \ ) ‘ Republica ents of society are have fought the war when we East 1s a constant source of
B 1 I ne Party e ipuses. He made the commitment. | opinion on the issues of today
\ ye) that our support thecommitment. put Beal Gave cetononye well
ward MARINE CORPS itinue be not the  nethods being used. | and most others do n scape
Vouk irse, debate do not favor unilateral his attention. He ews
MRC A i es ; His \ tion, There will withdrawal: theretore Nixon's preside Nison and |
\ ere ; ut ‘ ck noil, but the DR. JOHN EAST, professor of political science, feels plan of Vietnamization seems ys esent Admunistea
B li ut Farlhan Colle will rem un that students are “not as monolithic and radical as the best pros inixed reactions. He describes
1 us a ! \ American portrayed by the media.” The United States must Nixon as being “retsnabh
1 s ontinue support. to. other an i ostul 1 t
\ M Cc O blem which East don’t know that they from its peers which will reveal countries, East. belic.ss pes ee hia en die
Cui Set H arious campuses (students) have cha need. to them the dangers of “Anyone who believes that the ar se Dare i ae iwht
5 sm of thei Several issues, such as the narcotics and lessen their use US. can pull back its support futu : or Nixor i 2
eute Two y ors who are Vietram War, have distorted lives in a world of isolationist : East | can nv
ere; conservative, but America’s concept students, YOUTH ALIENATED splendor Re aaa a
vdealing | have noticed a drastic change One facet of American life 15 the coreervat na He
\tt ‘ in dress and lifestyle. However Another area which East’ which has received the wrath to. the ne Mh ming :
\ elie! these seem to he surface issues Views optimisteally is the idea of many. officials is the mass e Aids : ih
which will that today’s youth are media. Fast has little sympathy in The Inter ye i ine
g v deg One problem on campuses alienated. “There has always for the media Displaying his ly i
sity 1! ) ha hey e which East feels q strongly been alienation for many — agreement with Vice-President feast
\ bebiey Gee: \ 1 dbout as that of drug use. This easons. Today there is a greater Agnew. East accuse the let
Campus Ministers Association ere he practice iy protess ve he feels, could be deeper fegree of political activity than media lacks balanc
has a new office s vears. H 1 law to set y endeavors. The voted other issues. “This ev before. However, media representing only the liberal q
e uy sone temptation of today that has portrayed students as left. We » not ask é P
So What? you say themselve It we never Ind, Liquor, yes: beer, think-alike, look-alike. This a censorship, but. ratt a MIRAE RETR Pane
f | s my a fessors yes. But drugs are new. Their gress distortion.” According to uncensorship. It th ii I bee eh ie es
Well it's one place you can get should mamtain teaching and esence puts a great deal of East, it has become "censored. We want 1 Ire H I a aol eett
help if you're in trouble he field search vt Overt activisr nthe young to say that the youth are spectrum represented, not just t eh: is pes Aig sh air ir

Shortly ing students, Fast East does not v drugs as alienated one side.”

 

the academic world. His views

         

Or if you want to start to 964, East: came unusually optimistic — a pre ) which will be solved East is also outspoken when “Media is the little world of » t Mpalible: fo sthe
change the world : t East Cgrolina University, n hts yeas of + reaching.” Instead, youth — discussing national politics and Cronkites, Brinkleys. ine i ti rine ae
where he las remmned. East has remarked. “twill begin to receive a feedback — issues. One charge which has Severeids and others. they mee ee ey Soma ee
Baptist Or if you want to talk to to be respected

Bob Clyde someone about what bothers you:

 

ECOS to study pollution

     

sby terian Or if you need somebody to laugh
John Miller with (at
: By Cecil Boyd The findings of the study will include talks with various munications with towr
Disciples Where is this place? ime ket sed towards solving water — groups in the community. Eric a gu

     

    

m Boswel ton problems and in Slaugt chairman, notes that

 

what vou were

       

    

   

               
   

 

 

 

Bihies | 503 East Fifth Street ECL 20 minute some 800 persons involved in
5 across from the $1800 ECU sign) =: In College Sales r nthe conditions civic social, and academic bY
ee : of the Tar River that will be organizations in. the t
Catholic Telephone 758-1528 = Haten es Top Company shown to high school and eivie surrounding communities have
Vo W HISE Basic Policy groups heard presentations of
Charles Mulhotland sad Benefits at Special Rates Tt Is study and other materials gathere { by members s
% n Deposits Deferred Until You Are Cut A acl dapat beeps je ot Mod hey
= Episcopal rd 2thing Extra — A Low-Keyed Con red activities of ECOS are a par of ECOS on a vantety of topics Bb
z Bill: Hedden Approach You Wi‘! Appreciat t onal Science the organization’s attempt to ECOS has also been a tive =
t n a achieveits purpose t «hi orrespondence with vhapte
Methodist John Spencer & Associates pollution survey of the Tar improving the quality of life government officials The ECU Chapte of a Os
hie Sarnhertt Cecreeto wie Shoppees River through education and through concerning important issues Lee 60
3175 Headed by Eric Slaughter action against destruction of such as the recent SST r the ea
t 10 students will conduct the — the environment controversy. Recently the a
PIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO pollution study this summer Other activities of ECOS chapter established working ‘
t “
These

    

Emily M

 

The Villager

handle the terrific w
Too often has

     
 
  
  

 

(Continued

  

John Meyer

 

Bass Tacks

  

Lanz Originals Plushbottoms

  

  

222 E. 5th. St. Dandelion

   
    
  
 
  
  
 

FIRST SHOP OFF THE CAMPUS

Your Fashion Headqitarters

" | Your Complete Pappagallo Shop po
charge),

| Student Accounts

 

One Group

 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 

 
  

of Posters
50¢ each

319 Evans St.

Shiver Me Timbers!

ECU Pirates’ Special
8” PIZZA

One Item & Small Soft Drink

99:
Wed. Nite Special
50¢ OFF on any Large Pizza

   
 
 

  
 

a NEED A DATE?
Die THE HONE COM

     
 

  
     
  
    
      

 
  
 
   
  
  
    

   
  
   
   

  
   
   
 

Draft Budweiser - 25¢
Cold Schlitz & Bud - $6.00 Case

Pepsi, Mountain Dew & Root Beer
Take-Out Service in 20 Minutes yp’
758-0545
p Ow)
ie
ge A

JvST $1.00 FOR THE 197 25 worps
AND 15¢ FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WoRD!
LEAVE ADS WITH CHECK OR CASH
CMUST BE PREPAID) WITH FOUNTAINHEAD
GENERAL SECRETARY oR BUS. OFFICE BOX.

 

   
 

 
  
 

0
pen Monday thru Saturday PIZZA PARLOR

3 p.m. to Midnight
Sunday De Olde Public Bouse

   
  

5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

   

 

 

 

AHE CA
Areats only

 

By LOW
Sta

Students
1971 will ¢
two major el
four years t
In 1972 tt
National and
in 1974 ano:

Nearly al
eligible to vi
eection anc
eligible to
elections
students thi
vote may ne
because they
the state lay
registration,
Ann Paul, e
of the Pitt
Elections

Anyone,
personnel, n
before he |
election
register wit
Elections in
ot his permat

In the pas
questions by

Abser

A bill t
voting by cl
elections rec
report by 1
Policies Com

Despite t
the State Be
the bill recei
approval of t

Democt
Hargrove “Sk
of Guilfor
Republican |
Mirk= Jn. of
co-sponsored

Twenty-to
may not §
money for ¢
unless you h
it may as wel

To the
Greenville’s
center, this
Located on
across from
the REAL
purpose of h
center wants
university st
bad trips, bu
kind of prob!

All of its |
by gifts. REA
organization,
university m¢
donations
Government
other campu:
far, the SGA
$960, compe
the center
another gift «

The mor
operating @%
the workers 4

Presently
part-time ope

5 pms ue
weekday

Friday until
mm weekends
 

wer and
ple are big
to accept
) to want
tor

is another

Fast feels

s much

lis Opinior
andard of
\ Law
neies
ently t¢
d

the recent
dts been
ent law is
the rising
1 Alse t
organized
nts out
lives by

ipping is

 

no vas
as bi
t today
Ww
ay
ew

 

 

wit
¢  desenbes
“yeasonabh

Many of

ed

 

1 ace

sa bright

 

und. He
eview of

Buckley

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IS

“HE CAMPUS

 

 

By LOWELL KNOUFF

Staff Writer
Students entering college in
1971 will encounter at
two major elections during the
four years they
In 1972 there will be the
National and state elections and
in 1974 another state election
Nearly all students will be
eligible to vote in the national
eection and many will be
eligible to vote in the state
elections. However, some
students that are eligible to
vote may not be able to vote
because they are not aware of
the state laws regarding voter
registration, according to Mrs
Ann Paul, executive secretary
of the Pitt County Board o!
Elections
Anyone, except
personnel, must be
before he can vote in any
election. Everyone must
register with the Board of
Elections in the cit, or county
of his permanent residence
In the past, there have been
questions by college students

least

are in school

 

military
registered

Absentee Voting

INFIRMARY,

 

which

their
residence is

as to where legal
Te State
law states that a person moving
from outside of North Carolina

must be a resident of the state

for one year, and at his
residence for 30 days by the
time of the next general

election to qualify to register
to vote

COLLEGE STUDEN

 

e students
residential

Generally colle;

can meet
requrements with no difficulty
However, in) North Carolina
this is not the case. Ina letter
sent to every board of elections
in N.¢ Alex K. Brock,
executive secretary of the Sta e
Borad of Elections, said. “Tie
state board of elections, having
been Attorney
General as the proper
authority, and pursuant to
guidance contained in General
163-57, adopted the
relating

these

ruled by the

 

   

Siatutes
following rules
“students”

Report is

A bill to allow absentee
voting by civilians in primary
elections received a favorable
report by the Senate State
Policies Committee on June |
Despite the opposition by
the State Board of Elections
the bill received the unanimous
approval of the committee
Democratic Senator
Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles Jr
of Guilford County and
Republican Senator Phillip J
Kirk Jr. of Rowan County
co-sponsored the bill

Presently absentee voting in
primary elections is done by
military personnel only

However in general elections
it is done by both the military
and civilians

North Carolina is one of ax
states in the country that does
not allow absentee balloting in
primary elections. Of these six,
North Carolina is the only one
that allows servaemen to vote
in primaries
it has not always
been this way. At one time

However

L has

Twenty-tour hundred dollars
may not sound like much
money for a yearly budget
unless you haven't got it. Then
it may as well be a million

To the REAL House,
Greenville’s crisis intervention
center, this is the problem
Located on Cotanche Street
across from the ECU campus,
the REAL House has the
purpose of helping people. The
center wants to help not only
university students or kids on
bad trips, but anyone with any
kind of problem

All of its funds are provided
by gifts. REAL is not a campus
organization, but it is given
university money In oc asional
donations by the Student
Government Association and
other campus organizations. So
far, the SGA has given REAL
$960, composed of $500 when
the center started and later
another gift of $460

The money is used for
Operating expenses None of
the workers are paid salaries

Presently REAL is only a
part-time operation, open trom

 

5 p.m. until midnight on
weekdays and [ro 5 pm
Friday until midnight Sunday

weekends. This is done with

a staff of 20 people

Father Charles Mulholland,
head of the advisory group,
said that if they can get enough
volunteers the group plans to
start a 24-hour a day, seven
day a week operation. REAL
presently handles an average of
60 telephone calls a week. Of
these, about 60 per cent are
calls from ECU students.

The REAL House has
applied for a grant from the
federal government to expand
in services. But how much they
will receive, or even if it will be
awarded a grant, is unknown

Some students feel that ECU
should be the major supporter
of the center because ECL
students receive the most
benefit from it. According to
Randy Honnett, SGA
treasurer, there is no money
available to give REAL now
Whether the SGA will make
any further donations to
REAL depends upon how the
student legislators feel about
REAL when money becomes

available
The idea of REAL

originated last summer with a
group of ECU
It that

or a crisis

students who
a definite
intervention

there was

: its consent before a student can visit a
treats only full time students, must give Greenville doctor or the hospital.
$

“Students shall not be
registered in counties where
they are temporarily residing
while attending a business
school, trade school, college or
university. Any applicant who
is determined to be a ‘student’
should be advised that he is
eligible to register and vote in
the county or state of his legal
residence only.”

EXCEPTIONS

There are exceptions to the
nuk, however. According to Mr
Paul, “A college student who is.
married and his wife has a job
and maybe he has a job may
sign a slip that is attached to
his registration stating that he
plans to stay ' ore when he is out
of school, then we're glad to
put him on our public

records.”
NOTARY PUBLIC

The slip Mrs. Paul reters to
must be signed before a notary
public. In Pitt County, is a
statement by the student that
he intends to make Pitt County

favora

North ¢
civilians to vote

arolina allowed

 

absentee in

reasonably sure of suceess for

their bill, according to Doug
Dibbert. Senator Bowles’
assistant

“We feel it is going to be
difficult) for the general
assembly to do anything but
primaries. But in 1936, Clyde
R. Hoey was elected governor
in a controversial election in
evidence showed
amount of the
fraudulentiy-cast

which the
that a sizable

voles were

By BRENDA FORBIS

Staff Writer

Students file into the
infirmary constantly, from &
asm. to S pm, with everything
from a hangover to a lingering
virus

One of the busiest campus
services, the infirmary is also
one of the most critized

A member of the infirmary
staff says that student
complaiits are of great concern
to them and that they are all
striving to close the gap of
distrust or dislike between the
infirmary and the student

Dr. C.F. trons, chief of
staff, and his two full-time
associates, Dr. Charles P
Adams and Dr. Dan Jordan,
evaluated several complaints

Criticized infirrnary policies
include the rule that part-time
students may not receive
treatment.

According to Irons, the
infirmary operates on students
fees which are paid by full time
students. The infirmary must
stay within this budget: so,
extension to non-paying
students would be impossible.
he said

Some students are offended
by technicalities, such as the
rule that minors may not visit a
Greenville doctor, or go to the
hospital without permission
from the infirmary

“These rules are merely
medical-legal ones,” Irons said

his permanent residence after-
he has graduated from college.

Mrs. Paul added: “If you're
a student and not married and
live outside Pitt County and
you only came into this county
to go to school, your records
dt school show that your home
county is elsewhere. That is
where you should go and
register. In general elections,
you do not have to go back
and vote; you can just write for
an absentee ballot. But you
must be registered.

1] REFUSEC

“If at anytime the secretary
of the registrar refuses to
register a college student and
he refuses to sign a slip stating
that he intends to make Pitt
County his permanent resdence,
he has 24 hours to file a
petition with the county board
of elections to be heard. The
petition must state why he has
been turned down.”

If this is done he can go

Students
TeECEIVE

under must

permussion from their
parents to visit another doct

otherwise, he is under the
jurisdiction of the
Greenville

legally entitled to see students

University

doctors are not

except under these
conditions,” he said
The hospital is unter the

same rule, Minors cannot be
treated without
permission oF
University

Perhaps one of the greatest
student gripes is the method of
receiving class excuses. “No
matter how sick you are
you've got to drag yourself to
the infirmary to prove it,” one
student said

parental
consent of the

The doctors are
concerned about the problem

The best remedy, they feel
would be the abolishment of
the entire excuse system. The
student’s absence and excuse
would be discussed with his
professor. According to
Jordan, the student would then
be treated as “mature, not
infantile.”

“Many times, students use
the infirmary just for a class
excuse, keeping those who are

equally

really sick from receiving
attention they could otherwise
have,” Irons said

The new system, whereby
one must obtain excuses from

the Dean of Women or Men, has

before the board of elections
consisting of J.B. Spillman Jr.,
chairman of Pitt County Board
of Elections, and

epublican and one Democrat

one

APPEAL

They will discuss the case and
rule on if he may register. If
they say no, he can then appeal
to the State Board. “If he
appeals to the state board they
will usually tell him to sign the

slip. This has happened
before,” Mrs. Paul said
Everyone must have a

permanent residence
somewhere, and that is where
you can register, according to
North Carolina law. There is no
way to cancel your registration
at one place until you establish
residence and register in
another. If you have lived with
your parents until going to
college your permanent
residence is the same as theirs.
Mrs. Paul said, “If anyone
has any problems registering
contact me and we'll discuss it

ble for bill

ballots. So the 1937 legislature
ended civilian absentee voting,
except in general elections

The sponors of the bill SB
(Senate Bill) 590. _feel
pass this bill,” Dibbert said
“They have already approved
the 18-year-old vote. If they
don’t pass this, they will in
effect be disenfranchising
100,000 eligible voters.”

The general assembly has
voted to have a presidential
primary in 1972, and it has set
the date for May, 1972. At

problems

Greenville. After
meetings held with
representatives of the Coastal
Plains Mental Health Center,
local doctors, ministers and
other concemed citizens, plans
for REAL
finalized

REAL is run by an executive
committee composed of ECL
students assisted by an
advisory group of professional
men and women from
Greenville. 1 is headed by
Father Mulholland of St
Gabriel's Catholic Church

The philosophy of the
center is to help anyone who
calls in any way possible. This
could be only listening to
someone who wants a
sympathetic listener, listening
to a girl who has just broken
up with her boyfriend, or
telling a guy how to help his
roommate who is on a bad trip

Because of limited facilities,
REAL acts mostly as a referral
service, People at REAL tell
the caller who to contact for
help and when requested, they
may make the contact and
the caller

center in
were

House were

send help to

In addition, dratt counseling
is available to inform them of
all their rights under the law

 

 

 

This philosophy resulted in
problems from the start, and
accounts for a misunder-
standing between students and
the community, that of
workers at REAL and drugs

Father Mulholland gives the
same explanation for this
misunderstanding. When REAL
was organized, some of the
assisting professional groups
wanted to require workers at
REAL not to use drugs. The
executive committee refused to
accept the requirement, saying
that a person's private life is
his own, The rules for workers
are that absolutely no drugs are
allowed in the house at any
time, and a worker is on his
honor that, if he does use drugs
privately, he has been off any
kind of drug for at least 24
hours before coming to work

The executive committee
feels that a person who has
“been there” can help someone
else who is on a bad trip better
than someone who has not
experienced the feeling
However, most of the workers

at REAL do not use drugs,
according to one of the
workers

To insure that the workers
are psychologically fit to

that time, most universities in
the state will be involved in
final exams, and many college
students will be unable to
return to their homes to vote
This bill will allow
qualified voter that is not able
to return home on election day
to vote by absentee ballot

The measure is opposed by
the State Board of Elections,
which is headed by Alex K
Brock, because of
administrative problems it
entails

every

alleviated the proble
somewhat, but the infirmary
must still keep a record of al
the patients handy to affi

 

absences wit

 

Personal probl

 

 

 

ear ¢ \ enereal
disease or drug problems ar
not taken 1 he infirn
because patients fea
infirmary will notify
administration or their parent

DR.C. F 1RONS

The doctors wish to corr

 

this misconceptior
A student with this type of
problem may request to see the

 

 

Freshman Onent

 

  

 

doct his choice, said Tror
No one else has to be told the
problem. And. he said, “Al!
information of a confidential
nature is retained in a separate
file, under lock and key, not to
be given out with expres
permission from the student

Furthermore, Adams said
students go elsewhere and pay
ip to $10 fo rregnancy test
when they can receive the sane
test here for around $2

The sometimes long-awaitec

  

mary service is 0

actior some
patients, who claim they
eceive inadequate treatment

As for the
doctors said, one

waiting period
all three
would have to wait longer at a
regular doctor's office

At larger schools, the
yuld be increased, as

public healt!

 

1 at othe

clinics
The doctors said that ir

general, they
compliments thar
bout their

The complaints they receive
veral

receive more
complaints

 

services

ure attributed to se
“Many students come
in ready to treat themselves,”
Jordan said. “The doctor's
yrders are secondary to
personally prescribed ones.” he

sources

said
Also, Jordan said

visit the

students
infirmary under

unfavorable circumstances

esidency laws pose problem Entertainment wil

ation Issue, Fountainhead, Page 9

Naturally, he said, when one

doesnt feel well, nothing
seems to be adequate
Students who find infirmary

care inadequate are often those

who don't follow doctors
orders, Adams added. They
don’t come back as they are
told

Also, cases Which sometimes

seein to be isdiagnosed are

those with slow-appearn
symptoms

The infirmary records speak
for themselves on this charge
No one

infirmary

has ever died in the

and there has 1

 

been a malpractice

against the
Adams reported

 

brought

The infirmary treated an
average of 162 fF
1969.70

rsons per day

during the school

The te
than they
the regula

  

Sept.-May yeu

 

because suimme: school figures
are included
Patients ing prolonged

 

unusual

 

or having

 

ymplications are. referie
another
octor, or the hospital

either to a specialist

 

Irons
said

between the
infirmary and the studer

comes being

The gap

 

a step closer t
bridged, as the staff ¢
and

student ast

larifies its
educates the
what

policies
s available

Irons asserted

| bring

increased ticket prices

A new funding policy

 

 

 

nereased ticket prices, and

entertainment so g
nts will go out of thei
heads,” are changes that will
a revamping of the

 

Entertainm

Popular

Committee

2, according to Gary

Massie, committee chairman

The new committee will be
given, by the SGA, an
operating budget of $50,000
This money will remain in the
account of the Popular

Entertainment Committee

In past years the committee

worked with a budget of as
much as $85,000 per year, but
returned all ticket income t
the SGA at the end of the vear
For instance, if the income
eceived fre ticket
amounted to $55,000, then the
SGA would actually have spent
only 30,000 for the
entertainment that year

In an effort to elim
loss and at
increase the

  

sales

 

He

 

 

 

 

the same time

 

concerts, the
Entertai
rules were reva

  

Now, from income from
ticket sales the committee will
be responsible for keeping up
to $50,000 in its b
the end of the ye
jow this figure

udget. If, at

the budget

   

has dropped b
the SGA w appropriate
enough funds g it back
up to $50,000 with th
added fund

 

 

 

 

maximus of

 

being a ceiling of $25,000
By basing contract
agreements on either a

percentage of money taken in
at the door or or

 

imun

of it’s ow

handle the problems, a
prospective worker must write
a short autobiography, take
two personality tests and be
interviewed by a psychologist
This is done to protect REAL
and the clients

GREENVILLE’S CRISIS

 

Former chairman Susan
Johnson asks, “How many
people off the street would

know what to say lo 4 person
on the phone who said he was
going to kill himself?

This

situation has not

INTERVENTION center,

REAL, can be reached at 758-HELP. The center,

located at 570 Cotanche St.,

is open Monday through

 
 

 

guarantee (whichever is
higher), groups will be more
willing to come to ECU, he

The $50,000 would
back the minimum
Paying

percentage

continued

be used t

 

a perto

 

by a gate
that ticket

means
prices will go up

enough to meet the artist's
demands

To a student, this means
paying $4 or $5 for a ticket tc

hear Chicago rather than $2
Massie added that $5 would be
the maximum ticket charge for
any event, as set up in the
regulations
nimittee operation
Ticket

not have

governing

 

sales next year will
customary quotas
These quotas of 5,000 student
tickets. 1.000 public ti i
and 500 faculty and staff
uckets will now be disregarded,
Massie. They had
been upheld the first week of
tick

 

according

 

sales this year, but
week before the

 

 

dropped one

 

 

eve

‘The quotas really
applied, since ticket sales in the
always below
Massic

never

first week were

the quota limits

explained
“However, they

ndrance in getting groups. No

were a

 

performers want to sign a

they have to
live up to that kind of

restriction,” he said. “They

contract in whict

want you to. sell as many
tickets as you can to whoever

you can. The more tickets you

sel the larger their
percentage
With tickets being sold on a

“first come. first served basis.”

 

happened there yet, but
everyone who works there
must know what to do. To be
sure that they all Know what to
do in any
workers undergo a continuous
training Father

situation, the

process

Thursday from 5 p.m. to
opened from 5 p.m. Frida’

 

students might be concerned
about being able to get tickets
to shows put on by their SGA
he added

“As far as advertising goes

 

we're going to make sure

students know of an upcoming

event,” Massie said. “There will
be no advertising to the public
betore ertising to the

 

student body. We're not trying
to rip anybody off

The changes made in the
Popular Entertainment
Committee resulted from the
increasing quality
entertainment, according to
Massie. “With these changes
we hope now to be able to
book
groups

cost of

some really good

The Popular Entertainment
Committee has billed several
groups for fall
entertainment

quarter

On October 2. the Trinidad
Tripoh Steel Band will appear
ree of charge for Parent's Day

October 8, Alex Taylor and
the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will
appear with a maximum ticket
cost of approximately $3

October 30, Pat Paulsen
John Stewart and Jennifer will
be in concert. Tickets $1.50

November 5, the Friday
night of Homecoming
Weekend, Bread will be i
concert at Minges. On Sunday
afternoon, November Poco
will appear. Tickets for both
concerts will be approximately
$3

n-mo

Mulholland stressed that this
training ts mot so much to
teach the workers how to help
a calles, but to insure that each
worker Knows to
refer any problem

whom to

 

12 midnight. Weekends it is
y until midnight Sunday.

»

na
on

ts
yet
nk

le
he

ut
$a
es.
he
for
nd
n't
en

be

wk

Bus
his

 
 

New

y Jean Johnson was

 

 

 

   

elected editor-in-chief of the
i uinhead tor the yea
197

At the same Publications
Board meeting Robert W
McDowell was elected summer
school editor-in-chiet the
newspape

Johnsor 10 jun from
Hickory, worked as a news
write the Fountainhead
since last sp 2 She was editor
of her high school newspaper
She attended three press
conventions

Presen working for a
journalism minor at ECU, she
has take SIX) journalism
courses

Johnson also worked as a
summer intern for her
hometown newspaper in
Hickory as well as for a
Greensboro newspaper

 

She plans several changes tor
Fountainhead year. “I
think that the Associated Press
material coverning state, local,
world

next

 

vews has been taken
f the paper. [| would like
to bring that back.”

Johnson also stated that she

rnd

   

 

would to change the
lay-out arrangements with the
sta ft -the <2

untainhead.
“Now Jitors of t

t their

each

  

own
joes Mann

CATHY JEAN JOHNSON will start her editoral duties
on Fountainhead this fall.

ip is not as
t should be. I

staff should be

  

  

 

 

   
 

  

  

   

     
 

   

    

    

           

 

  

        

 

    

    

  

a nore
Students aided by emergenc
F check st go to either the office of — on June 8, 197 SGA
t he Dea Mer Deu da resi i tha
KW y Wome I a
ca I d will be
Ltime s eligible
s a
\ 1 salifiec ea loa
Se et d Owens says 1
s ans The 4 kes ov 4( ans a
t 4 1 ie ae
\ Acc s have been turnec
ays
t an is, w
st ay Croshaw, SGA
r said that presently
i ad S inadec and that
s \ an effec ill be by the
N tude d SGA p «
4 4oK c et ey {
e wed 0.000 st
\ proble
Flexibility added
\ ih t Divisi yf n from takihg it as it’s f $12 per quarter no
( Fad ay g ne nt pays $30 I
) those 4 stude quarter hour. Unless he takes a
fica ; tuition ifhe Jaboratory class, the student
} ilitary emit pays no other fees except the
t s. it tf tuiti cost of textbooks
xibilitvy. to the i} iimyum admission It a freshman plans to enter
1 s first-vea jui nt is high school the University College and ther
ploma. However, Herman D. transfer to. the campus day
{ Vv Phelps, associate Dean of the program. he must earn at least
5 r Dis ‘ yf Conti 3 quarter ours of
Ck Educati ansferable credits and
shma 1y apply fo anyone igh school vaintain 4 “C” average in the
fiplor Ip tor that vening program. He should
ack by taking the Gen als mplete English 30.
{ Colle Ifa 2 Education Development History 50, and a mathematics
s first year Any student wishing take — course
k } ings. this test: should contact the Any student seeking further
Director of the Testing Bureau information about registration
ak s ECt policy, and exact scheduling ir
{ NC. the University College should

   

Also required, f ar

 

visit the Division of Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall

 

Death of visitation stuns most students.

     

STUDENTS PICKET

DOWNTOWN
Greenville during boycott which arose from the visitation issue.

consistent paper

Her (erm of office will begin

the first issue of fall quarter
tnd last until spring quarter
next year, according
Publications Board chairman
Steve Neal

McDowell, a

Oe

   

Xx

O55
nese ee’
e,*

 

 

Lone,

ae

ve,
x
i

x
SON
ZN ZS /\ AS

  
   
  

 

 

to the
editor of the newspaper in the

graduate

x
Wier,
YOCOCOS

‘GS oN

student in the English
department, and a graduate o
ECU with an AB degree ir
Engish, worked four years wit
newspaper. He served a

and ha

copy

1969,
news,

summer of
worked as

 

 

ee,
Yew
4 PS
S

nN

 

™~

 

—_—

is currently editor-in-chiet of

the summer school Fountainhead.

Has controversial history
One year med school okay’

By ROBERT MARINER

Staff Writer

 

 

O April 1965, state
Sena WAlter B. Jones
introduced into the Nor
Carol Assembly

General
$1.5 million to
two-vear medical

   

establish a
school at East Carolina College
Since th

versy

continual

 

has

 

dogged the
proposed school

The bill received quick
opposition, led by Senator L.P
MeLendon ot Guilford County
McLendon objected that the

had not studied

been

 

though McLendon
other opponents of the
school promised their support
Medical Center Study
Commission recomrhended the

 

 

redical

   

medical
the

to give

establishment of a
school at. BCC

Commission refused

that recommendation
Therefore, the bill's enemies
mained firm, and the

 

legislature passed it only with
in amendment requiring
proposed medical school to be
credited by national
crediting agencies before
January 1, 1967

ECC failed to
deadline, and by
legislature the problem of the
medical school went to the
State Board of Higher
Education

ECC continued its fight, but
in November 1968 the Board
urged the state to keep its
Tiain ie Of doctors
concentrated in the Unnersiy of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
at least through 1975

The Board supported the
expansion of UNC's facilities
rather than the creation of new
medical schools elsewhere

Despite these setbacks, the
program progressed

the

two

 

the

the

meet

order of

two-year

In 1969, after hot debate, its

 

supporters in the legislature
passed a bill giving FC
$375,000 to develop the

medical school’s curr

 

In October of that year it was
reported that the school’s first
be enrolled in
when the curricul
hopefully would have
completed

In succeeding months the
supporters of the plan claimed
that ECU would be able to give
medical students two years of

Jents might

   

been

traming and a guarantee that
UNC would complete that
training

In September 1970 Dr
Edwin W. Monroe, Dean of the
School of Allied Health
Professions, commented, “The
school has been officially
recognized as a ‘school in
development’ by the National
Liaison Committee on Medical
Education which

med

awards
accreditations.”
However. ECL

medical

s drive fora

 

program
taced more problems. When its
Supporters in the legislature
requested $2.5 million, the

request caused forceful
Opposition, led by Charles
Taylor, House Minority leader

On January 9, 1971,
Governor Bob Scott pledged to
work tor the two-year program

it the State Board of Higher
Education recommended the
funding. In February, after the
AMA’s Liaison Committee on
Medical Education denied
accreditation, the state Board
Suggested a one-year medical
taining program for ECU. Asa
result, ECU began negotiating
with UNC-Ch so that the two
universities could cooperate to
make such a program
successtul

In April, a committee
appointed by ECU's Board of

aes

RKO
q

q ae back-to-school

oN

“s

%

a
@

student press editors
are McDowell and Johnson

) features, and reviews editors
f He was reviews editor for
1 the Rebel and section editor
) for Course Guide 69
s He has had articles, poetry,
and photographs published in
s various periodicals and has had
a section of poetry published
in Tar River Poets

He has also had numerous
journalism courses at ECL
including production, news
writing, and copy editing and
make-up

Plans for the summer schoo!
newspaper include a freshman
orientation issue, ten regular
issues (one per week), and a

back-to-school

will bring in a lot of advertising
and make up the
that summer school
newspapers usually incur due to
lack of advertising,’ he
commented

McDowell stated that he is
looking forward to working
with Cathy Johnson ‘tin
providing continuity between
the summer Fountainhead and
the fall issues.”
‘ve always wanted to see
the Fountainhead get an
All-American rating, and I hope
that we can provide a
foundation this summer, both
in training and personnel and
experimenting with format
changes, to make that goal
easier to achieve in the fall.”

revenues
deficit

 

Trustees released a report
Supporting the two-year
school, and some cynics
accused the University of

demanding a two-year school
or none at all. But ECL
President Leo Jenkins and the
publicly invited the
guidance of Scott

On May 11, in a letter to
Attorney General Robert
Morgan, chairman of the ECL
Board of Trustees, Scott
committed himself to support
an eventual four-year medical
school at ECU. However, he
strongly urged the Trustees and
Jenkins to accept a one-year
school as a
and practical goal

Trustees

more immediate

Scott promised to ask
$1.427.816 for the one year
school’s 1971-73 budget. The

Trustees accepted Scott's
advice and instructed Jenkins
to negotiate the necessary
atrangements with UNC-Ch
The arguments against the
two-year had many
causes, but several stand out
Some critics of the plan believe
in UNC-CH’s traditional status
as the center of education in
the state, and they fear any
diffusion of UNC's prestige

school

Others consider ECL
unprepared for the added
responsibility it seeks. For
example, the Raleigh Times

 

argues: “ECU has sent only six
graduates to med schools
during the decade ending in
1966. While Davidson College,
about one tenth the size of
ECU, has sent 427 of its
graduates to medical schools
during the same decade.”

Seott’s letter to Morgan
suins up the economic
arguments against the two-year
program: “Old-timers in the
General Assembly cannot
recall when funds were so
tight. Many pressing needs,

 

‘We attempted every

possible

means from the boycott to logical

presentation to the Board.’

 

who voted tor it (cancellation

of visitation).
When asked about the
students’ next course of action

Croshaw replied, “I think every
student here has got to decide
in his mind what the
decision means to him, We are
lobbying to the bill
presented Monday to kill all
visitation. [f we don’t stop that
will be any

own

defeat

there never

visitation.”
He said that the decision of

the Board ‘damaged the faith

of every student in the

    

€

John Saunders
PROTESTOR AT
BOYCOTT rally shows
his sentiments.

University. We attempted every
possible means from the
boycott to a logical
presentation to the Board, but
the answer was the same.”
When asked if he supported
some of the students’ cries for
action, such as sleeping on the
Mall, Croshaw replied, “I'll
support action by them, but
I'm not will do
anything; probably it won't
I'd like to emphasize if the
students lose their unity there

Sure it

really is no hope for . ever
achieving anything, not just
visitation.”

Handles disorders

Trustees start
new policy

The Board of Trustees of
ECU adopted new procedures
for dealing with
disorders in its “University
Policy and Procedures
Concerning Disruptive
Conduct” March 15

The five-page report creates a
Board of Inquiry to investigate
disruptive
the

campus

allegations of
conduct
president of

advise
university
sufficient

and to
the
whether there is

evidence to warrant
any This Board of
Inquiry will be activated only
by a from the
president he alone
will make the determination of

not to

 

person

request
otherwise

whether or
charges

The Board will be composed
of two faculty members, two
students two
administrators, all appointed
by the president. One faculty
member will serve as chairman
and, if posible, have some legal
training

The policy
establishes a University Hearing
Committee to
whether the accused student
has violated the University’s
policy on disruptive conduct
This committee will consist of

bring

and

statement also

determine

four faculty members, three
students and two members of
the administration, all

appointed by the president. As

including matching funds for
law and order programs
In danger of not being
Furthermore will not
allow me to be convinced that

are
ret.”

 

“Logic

a two-year program can be

cheaply as a

Operated ay
one-year program
In addition, some have
charged that Jenkins is using
the issue of the med school to
promote his political
prominence
Among arguments in favor
of the school is that impetus
for the drive has come largely
from doctors themselves
the

concerned
growing shortage

own

about area’s
medical
Western NC averages 10
doctors for 10,000
citizens, whereas eastern N¢
averages only | to
for the same number

Furthermore, death and
retirement are robbing the area
of doctors slowly. Eastern N.C
also faces an extreme shortage
of nurses, and supporters of
the two-year consider
the schoo] essential to alleviate
the problem

every

3 doctors

school

Noting the disparity
between eastern and western
North Carolina, some have
argued that decentralization of
the state's medical training
prosram is both democratic
and *eessary, and they

suppo.< a local program
enabling medical students to
do their clinical work and

internships in this area, since
the location of this part of the
students’ training directly
influences their decision on
where to set up professional
practice

In April, 1971, a committee

appointed by the Board of
Trustees reported the
establishment of a two-year

program to be cheaper than a
one-year program. On April 20

 

on the Board of Inquiry, one

faculty member will serve as
chairman and, if possible, have
some legal background

Section | of the
release is devoted to a lengthy
definition of disruptive
conduct. Its lead sentence
reads, “Any whi

willfully by
coercion

policy

student
violence
force threat
intimidation or fear, obstruc®
disrupts, or attempts to
obstruct or disrupt, the normal
operations or functions of the
University, or who advises
procures, or incites others to
shall be subject’ to
suspension or expulsion from
the University.”

Any person who is found to
have violated the policy on
disruptive will have
the right to appeal the finding
and the discipline imposed on
him to the executive
committee of the Board of
Trustees

In cases of severe disruptive

use of

do so,

conduct

the may

student

president
immediately

conduct,
order a
suspended, “if necessary to

!

order, safety, a1

the

preserve
well-being of
community.”

According to Dean of Men
James Mallory, the new policy
Is patterned closely after those
that have been adopted at
many large universities

University

the Raleigh News and Observe
provided the school’s
more ammunition
by reporting evidence that the
expansion of old medical
facilities costs more than the
creation of new ones. Finally
Jenkins claimed that the
American Medical Association
rejected the school primarily
because the legislature refused
to guarantee an adequate

supporters

operating budget, and thar
therefore the school itself
cannot be blamed for the

failure to win accreditation
Thus, supporters of the school
have presented their own
economic arguments to
counter those of opponents

The school, headed by Dr
Wallace Wooles, faces a future
potentially as troubled as its
past, even though it already has
a full-time staff of eight and a
library developing on schedule

Have opponents merely
slowed its progress. or have
they kept it from ever
becoming more than a one-year
program? Will the $1.4 million
appropriation for the 1971-73
i adget be approved? If
legislators have been so
reluctant to spend money for
the medical school in the past
will they be even more
reluctant to finance a four-ye ur
program in the future? Wil,
UNC-CH insist on much
control over the one-year
program whose students
training must be continued at
Chapel Hyll? Will the drive for a
full-fledged med school survive
turnovers in state and possibly
university administrators?

During the next tour, years
freshmen may find themselves
and their school embroiled in
these and other issues

  
  

DEMONSTARTOR.

  

 

By
Spe
NGi
buildin
She
way. rn
her sho
Wy
mother
ladies
Miss
terrible
She’
gray hi
and her
As
180 |
Dormit
though
own
generati
She
her thir
do, there
Insteac
backgr
enables
locate
needed
ol
counselin
when
troubles
cry on
with thi
Miss Lee
Besi
handles
bulb bu
girl's si
squad
infirmar

 

Work
Miss Le
generatic
years
BeUny
being |
college ;
can take

“AL
Protest
south. T
said M
“good.”

Even
problen
problems
changed.

Wher
ECU, Mi
activit
love maki
“They pl
seem
relations

“1 per
of loving
repriman
bounds |

 
rt
y

f Inquiry, one
will serve as
possible, have

round

of the policy

d to a lengthy
f disruptive
lead sentence
student wh¢

e of violence
jon, threat
ear, obstruc®
attempts to

pt, the normal
nections of the
who advises
ites others to

subject to
xpulsion from

ho is found to
he policy on
ict’ will have
‘al the finding
¢ imposed on
executive
he Board of

ere disruptive
resident) may
immediately
necessary to
safety, and
ve University

Dean of Men
ve new policy
ly after those

adopted at
sities

t

and Observe:
school’s
ammunition
ence that the
old medical
sre than the
nes. Finally
d that the q
Association a
ol primarily ’
ture refused
in adequate
1, and thar
chool itself
ed for the
ecreditation.
f the school

their own

iments to
ponents

ided by Dr
ces a future
ibled as its
already has
eight and a
on schedule

nts merely
88. or have
rom ever
na one-year
51.4 million
he 1971-73
roved? If
been so
money for
in the past
ven more
a tour-yeir
ature? Wil,
on much
e one-year
students
ntinued at
drive fora
ool survive
nd possibly
ators?

tour, years
themselves
ibroiled in
5

 

 

i
;

Dorm mother deals with many problems

By Susan Elaine Honson

Special to Fountainnead

“Counselor, House Mother
building custodian - allin ot

She describes herselt this
way. running her hand through
her short darkish hair

If you think of the house
mothers as little, gray-haied
ladies clutching handkerchiefs
Miss Sara Lee would come asa
terrible surprise

She's young. with only a few
gray hairs. Her figure is slim
and her air is earnest,

As “surrogate” mother to
180 girls in Ragsdale
Dormitory at ECU, Miss Lee.
though 30, seems to hold her
own with the younger
generation

She doesn't try to impose
her thinking on her girls. “If 1
do, there'll be a generaton gap.”
Instead, she listens. A
background in counseling
enables her to diagnose and
locate problems and who is
needed to help the girls

“I leave the serious
counseling to others. [| help
when girls have boyfriend
troubles, need a shoulder to
cry on. Or if they have trouble
with thir parents, | listen,” said
Miss Lee

Besides listening, she
handles emergencies. “If a light
bulb burns out, I fix it. Hf a
girl’s sick, | get the rescue
squad or take her to. the
infirmary.”

Working with young peopk,
Miss Lee has seen the 18-24
generation change in the four
years she has been at
ECU.*Young people enjoy
being free, contributing to
college and community. They
can take responsibilities.”

“At ECU you find the
Protestant English of the
south. The girls are good kids,
said Miss Lee, emphasizing
“good.”

Even coping with good kids,
problems develop, but the
problems, like the girls, have
changed.

When she first came to
ECU, Miss Lee desribes parlor
activities as “‘frantic
lovemaking.” Now it’s gone

“They play like puppies and
seem to
relationships.”
“ZT permit a certain amount
of loving in the parlor,” but
reprimands for stepping over
bounds have slowed down. “‘I

enyoy their

 

 
 
 
 

  
   
   
   

  
 
  
  

positions.

 
 
     

 

 

»

 

try not to be an old togie
When the girls are happy, smile
good morning, | think
we bridge the age barrier, and
that’s ¢ beginning

Drugs and
inajor problems Miss Lee faced
three years ago, Although there
are “no attempted suicides

and sa

suicide were

hostility toward authority

remains to an extent, but I feel
most people like to get along
Alcohol is not much of a
problem,” said Miss Lee

Recent. visitation problems
caused Miss Lee to question
proposed changes. “TE think of a
dorm as a girl’s bedrom.” Once
she saw two students, boy and
awl, working on an art project
in one of Raagsdale’s halls

“Eke it’s hard

ud for them

 

 

to find a place to work
together. But | wonder if the
dorm is the place.” Why? “Ifa
girl has her boyfriend > the
hall other girls maybereluctant
about stepping out of their
room for a shower.”

“Its wrong not to protect
against things that might hurt
them later,” said Miss Lee

When she’s not counseling
Or repairing, she acts as a
“No one could be in
my position

mother
without

 

   

mothering. | love children - my

niece and nephews, my
brothers and thet children, but
| was hired as a counselor
Outside time is spent
reading or thinking. Art plays
an important: part in her life,
Chinese art. “The
figure is small in

especially
human
comparison tO mountains and
sky.” says Miss Lee, stretching
her arms to paint the picture in
the aii

Teaching brought Miss Lee
no satisfaction. “When I taught
school I was keeping minds
busy instead of teaching.” She
left, teaching for Law School at
Duke University, but financial
difficulties pursued her
bringing

 

 

shalt to a law career

 

Love has a special meaning
for Miss Lee - a meaning based
s bac “At
Mededith | had wonderfui

 

religion classes. | learned of
Christian love -- Agape - and
Eros, a sexual love.” Classes
helped her learn concepts she
now puts to practice

“TL forget the blocks of time
Nike dase, and I’ve learned to
feel, ease tensions, through
concepts. | live in the present

for now my strongest

mterest is for nature and kids.”

  

FOR MORE INFORMATION,
COME TO THE FOUNTAINHEAD OFFICE

LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF WRIGHT
EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 P.M.

Her four years at Meredith
were spent with a major in
history and an interest in art
and religion. At) Duke she
received an MA degree in
education with a minor in
history

Next year Miss Lee plans to
retire from her house mother
role and “yo back to. study
sculpture go through a
sculpture course.’

Dorn life at Meredith was
“fairly stict, as was the school
I lived in the dorm for four
years.” [t was hard to make a
room “homey,” since many
rules were imposed, such as
regulations about posters on the
wall, “But it
school and there is a good

is a religious

warm feciing

At ECU, “most girls have a
good time in the dorm,
believes Miss Lee. Girls can
cook in their rooms, but not
many do, “We're getting rid of
nit-picking rules.” There is a

 

need for “litte things to

improve dorm life.”

A color
deck chaw for sun bathing
would just be small ways to
make dorms more comfortable
and enjoyable, emphasized
Miss Lec

television and a

Home for Miss Lee is
Greenville. Her father is a
practicing lawyer. Looking
back on changes in Greenville
Miss Lee recalls when a
Saturday was the day everyone
came to town for weekly
shopping

As Greenville changed, so
has Miss Lee. Placing her hands
on the desk before her she feels
“Pm more relaxed, less tense
more secure.”’ Educationally
prepared for many fields, Miss.
Lee chose to be a house
mother at least for a time

Turning to cail a girl down
for her date she asks. “Do you
understand what | niean?”

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y),

GET LIFE DOWN TO THE BASICS!

 

 

Freshman Onentation Issue, Fountainhead, Page il

    
     
  
   
      
   
 
   
    
  
   
 
   
   
  
    
 
 
    
     
  
      
     
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
  
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
    
  
 
 
  
   
 
   
   
 

   
   
   
      

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‘an
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ed

 
Companies ‘talk’ ——
with music, dance ‘Line’ provides President tells SGA future

     

 

   

  

  

  

 

ea 2 ion f ! he Coca By PAUL DULIN
Cola Bi i ( n Staff Writer ae _
ae ai Ws reports in ah interna Ga
1 hrough New Fountainhead June &, SGA
Se : ave
York \ “hot line’ from POU to. the Sports Information Director, Pfesident Glenn Croshaw: gave
J 1 Har! ECU ¢ ; some insight into the SGA’s
I SOURCE udio. stitions se adtatleuaue (lure Thi
t 1 t the state pi Sammute  round-table-discus: ul
1 ; Me foac ie BiGilllced fier He said that the summer Greem
New Y x port ~ 10 stations. According to Rees, _8¢8sions in Greenville would be a sor
J e ha a ' ; k the top! this program may Ud as a workshop on SGA A
ording te mes does € topics of IS Program) ma +
S W S l IR reac unrent student pee prolects. The: Consumer recent]
) b “ Delaware, SITCEIOr | f : ese oe ‘i is report y faculty Protection Board: will do most to serv
services, this “hot line’ type of — prolects. reports on fac 3
! d Newark NJ . , ve : Carey o peas of study Of HS researeh this” summer and m
vorting is one of the car s ¢ eh, new areas of stuc 5
t j ore rete wl iy Ree fated Part of Croshaw ss) campaign Height
M dil Corp srogra : uh eG reunite platform, the board plans to Bank i
functions th OF eatbeatio
Wha s is , : F A Toe ie fal station educate students on the quality
olees of campus news local Commercial statio é < Be
; s sakersvare’ ne bY lee Rene wiicl cnnries TECU’Gonconis® Gl, zoods: tml services: and ih
k : Leet ’ ‘i Fee WNOT [Ar ayil whether or not the prices of the ne
f , © news departments of radic ; : I these goods and services are hampe
stations minutes after the news WPTE-Raleigh, WSOC-Char : fame
, ' y i 1 Ree lotte, WBT-Charlotte and the — fit. with the emphasis on the “8
) aed) ty Greenville merchants
Events such as the Marshall! PN (tobacco network) radio
! erie Toned h. the wetwork are among others Looking ahead to fall
) T sit Plane crash me ie =
My peta hs . peal d ; ' = which carry radio station quarter and the whole of next
vedieal school controversy E r
: a si caUU ERTS siete © DIGERanS year, Croshaw seeks to find the
: 2 ar, ind recent student protests — f : Sane “ °
f A. were toporied diiekly tmeuan Ina speial series called “The answer to the question: “Is the
: ps 1 tot r y 5 President's Report.” ECU SGA a government or a

ae ~ the “hotline

President Leo Jenkins mouthpiece of the

pus radio. services comments on prog sof FOL administration)

    

y several other functions

 

Croshaw said he wants to see

and other important issues
drug. abortion and dratt

ey TENE careers US dopant OF ECU's. publ mire prontany ieibroadeast over

relations », said Rees

 

: the PN according to Rees counseling easily accessible on
W One st ‘ ;

 

The service y tapes talk The campus. “But enough about

 

production of

 

eral use, 1 abortion — what we really need

full-length concerts given” by
irances dditte to producing full ihe EEL Symphony Orchestra 8 @ system of contraceptive

 

 

concerts for ster

 

iM ind the Symphonic Wind — distribution, Venereal disease is

M i tions in North Carohina and — Ensemble is another function UP three times as much as a

of radio services. One of the few years ago
: Fuch week, a five-minute recent symphonic programs Croshaw said that he and
news is produced by radio services Duvid Edwards, SGA vice

Wee OF president, would have monthly SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAW Protection Board, rap sessions, and a

banat al HSA MONS hee Bae AMOWT “Tap sessions and mformatien takes a break from his summer SGA Legal Aid Program are among current
the stat Dar F MAVIS ape. shetty ) « hite BS 5.
rs) ’ Thee aN : chit a ah cia te ee sessic nyenth We “ ak projects. A Student Consumer SGA projects
oss’ Camera Shop ec Be ae oe mie seco” Dermitories: and. also: JHE aeaNneervense rari un a anata arnten he ECI rislature  over-appropriated
Fite te Wenulewe ee 1g Move toward «more valuable judietary system “We're ull funds for the "70-71. school
Pe ees oe Moo aee vem. academic aid by the Teacher operat d year. He said that the treasury
tts os ss stenihhteenteen VOD UD SNe Sb SCH! Evaluation Committee.  constitut I" ishatu backed out of the danger with
The Legal Aid P A pass 1 Inuneial aid f
GREE
doesn
up to
the n

summary

    
 

  

fed, copied, and sent t featured the pertorma

 

      
  
 
  
  

PM stations, also included an n Mike.” WECU radio's
}

    

Interview with Davis, Rees said nation

 

 

 

Tom the
ALE refrigerator fund and an old
SGA savings account. There

‘ a Students would have
designed to help ECU students

information, and con, on

 

with their legal problems, is

   

506 Evans St.

 

 

all teachers as provided by

  
  

another SGA project for
71-°72. Croshaw hinted at
hiring a lawyer tor students on

Hinancil worr for
the committees. The same courts and the sa hd

designed also to. University Board (4 students, 4. U™™Mer_ school or next fall

students on

  

s This would t

4s) Croshaw said
back in the black ”

Students are behind the

vill be acces SGA perhaps

ys that the during ihe first three week before

encou he teachers to take iculty) ow ’

( omplete luine ol

 

etainer for around $1,500 per

 

year salary. He said that there Bre CREE shee ag eee hae
viewpoint

 

will be a Legal Ir

bn0tS€... Cominittee to inform students

at

  

Camer a and

nore than ever
Croshaw commented

on students’ rights and legal ) f ECU — school, he said The SGA exists f

or the
Asked ab BCI 1 students, and “if anyone has a
ca Croshaw said that the — valid

information on the draft. The ent

 

Darkroom Equip

 

 

committee would help students ent inme leetu

 

problem, we (SGA) will

Power to help

 

of fine selection of:

20% off on Books  Hlationery
all Film Processing. Gifs Cards

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tried in Greenville courts, Series, ete.) should be place

   

Tar
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UTE

   

~~ Perhaps The Way is for

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Neweomt years of research by the

The Way is a unique founder and current president,
venture in practical appheation Dr. Vietor Paul Wierwille and

achings of the Bit hits assocuites

 

  

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Hare Krishna Incense

    

The
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(RIVED!

Incense
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pople

By Beverly Denny

Associate Editor

The family of banks in
Greenvillle has a new addition

a sort of “mini-bank.”

A mobile unit opened
recently on East Tenth Street
to serve the students, residents,
and merchants of the Colonial
Heights area. Planters National
Bank is the parent bank.

The unusually small size of
the new bank does not seem to
hamper its operations. “I like
it.” said Fave McDonald, a

GREENVILLE’S ONLY TRAILER bank
doesn't seem to worry about getting hooked
up to a truck and being towed away during
the night. All corners are anchored by steel

teller who transferrred from
the main yank in downtown
Greenville. “Everything’s on a
smaller scale and you have to
know where everything is. But
there aren't too many places to
look.”

Although space is limited,
services are not. The new bank
offers all the services of the
parent bank, except safe
deposit boxes

“There's just not that much
difference,’ said teller
Charlotte Pierce, who came
to the Greenville bank from

  

 

 

   

 

concrete

Rocky Mount

same supplies.”

Mrs. Pierce expressed
amusement at customers’

reactions to the small bank

‘They're so interested and
can't believe that we have

everything in here,” she said

“The people are much more
surprised at the roominess
inside than we were initially.”

The teller pointed out that
many people, rather than using
the drive-in window, come

  
      
    
   
   
   
    
   
  
          
        
    
        
           
          
       
          
  

 

   
 

 

 

“We're doing
the same work and have the

— Ross Mann
cables and the whole bank is embedded in a
slab. According to
manager, the trailer is brobably more stable
than a building.

the bank

inside mostly out of — curosit* |

to see the interior
No major problems

‘Everything fits weal;
inch of space is wasted
Mrs. McDonaid

About two thirds of
mobile unit ts used
accommodate customers

teller stations adjoin

customer service desk
remaining third of the

houses the office of the bank

manager, Herbert Brett
ECU alumnus
“Aren't you afraid

customers have usked

The bank

asphalt and concrete

safety,”

building would probably
easier to move.”

Unlike most trailers

alarms throughout the unit

highway patrol buildings
insure instant service

     
     
   
     

Planters’ mobile unit is

Poetry Forum wins grant

Tar River Poets, the tenth
issue of the ECU Poetry Forum
Series, was recently awarded a
grant by the North Carolina
Arts Council

According to Vernon Ward,
director of the Poetry Forum,
the $300 grant will be used for
poetry awards and payment of
poets next year

“The Poetry Forum has
been in contact with the North
Carolina Arts Council for
several years,” said Ward
“They became interested in
our publications, and we were
asked to apply for a grant.”

Since the Poetry Forum is
financed mainly through the
University budget, the grant
will be used to encourage
North Carolina poets.

“We'll probably use the
money to award prizes to
contributors in a special issue
next year,” said Ward

The current issue of Tar
River Poets has been
designated “‘The William
Stafford Issue,” and contains
examples of Stafford’s poetry

“William Stafford is the

By DONNA WEBB

Staff Writer

The administration deals
with both the faculty and the
students on campus. The jobs
of some of the main
administrators are briefly
explained here, along with
their answers to the question
“What's the purpose of a
university?”

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
president of the University, is
the chief administrative officer
He's appointed by the Board
of Trustees and is charged with
the responsibility of putting
into effect the policies and
regulations of the Board All
personnel of the University are
responsible directly ot
indirectly to the President

He feels that the purpose of
a university is “to assist people
in becoming better citizens and
to acquire, with the help of
over 700 professors, some of
the knowledge man has
accumulated over the centuries
to build a finer nation and a

better world.”

DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY

Vice President and Dean of
the University Robert C Holt
assists the President and has
general charge of all matters
dealing with instruction,
student affairs, and University
development

He said, “The purpose of a
university is to provide the
environment wherein a person
might become educated. It is
where he can learn to

consultant in poetry in English
to the Library of Congress,”
Ward explained. “This is the
highest honor the government
can give an American poet

it’s something like being Poet

been published eslewhere
We're really honored to have
William Stafford’s work in our
publication.”

According to Ward, the
reason for including a guest
poet is to attract attention to
the work of Poetry Forum
members.

“The guest poet attracts
people to the publication, and
as they read on, they may look
over the work of the members
Except for the one guest poet,
all the rest belongs to Poetry
Forum members.”

Ward has been working With
the Poetry Forum since 1960,
when he first became a

River Poets contains a variety
of contributors. “The issue has
poetry by Richard Capps,” said
Ward, “who works for the
Social Security Board and is
not connected with the
University: Kathleen
Baumwart, an ECU senior now
doing her student teaching;
Joseph Daugman, an assistant
professor in the German
department; Douglas
McReynolds, who teaches
English here; Mike
Kovachevich, a philosophy
major; and Karen Dawes and
Faye Goodwyn, both
freshmen.”

have
arisen concerning space

that
someone will hook up 4 truck
to the bank and tow it away
during the night?” many

employees feel
that the trailer is anchored
underneath by steel cables on
all corners and surrounded by

“We have no qualms about
said bank manager
Brett. “The trailer is probably
safer than a building. In fact a

bank is not on wheels. A new
automatic alarm system has been
installed at all doors and
windows along with manual

The alarm system is hooked
up to the city police and

temporary structure. Plans call
for a permanent building to be
built either in the present site
or in the proposed shopping
center to be located at the

Trailer houses city’s newest ‘mini

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
  
  

  
  

  

bank while teller

intersection of Tenth Street an

the U.S. 264 bypass

NB TELLER Charlotte Pierce
serves a customer inside the ‘mini’ trailer
Faye McDonald (right)

designed to be a e

(left)

lodging for banks

“The trailer was

   

 

 

Since construction on the Brett. “It was designe ¢
shopping center has been an office and underwer y
delayed, Planters received minor modifications to bec
permission from Greenville a bank

City Council to set up a

temporary

to Brett

The
being

mobile unit currently
used is owned by

location, according

Planters National Bank, based

in Rocky
previously been used in Siler
City, Point Harbor, and
Sunbury to serve as temporary

   

Laureate of England. He

townspeople

decides what kind of English out of town, from

poetry the Library of Congress

is going to select.”

“These are original poems,”

he continued, “and haven't The current issue

assimilate facts and to utilize
those facts in an honest search
for truth in his major field of
study.”

Clifton Moore, business
manager of the University, is
the chief financial and business
officer. He is responsible for
planning, directing, and
supervising all business affairs
and budget operations

He feels that a university's
prime purpose is “to educate,
not merely on the scholastic
level, but also on the social
training people how to get
along with others.”

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

Director of Admissions Dr
John Horne is responsible for
the admission of freshmen and
any transfer students desiring
acceptance by ECU. He is also
in charge of admitting people
who want non-degree credit or
visitors from other universities
taking courses for their parent
institution.

“My idea of the purpose of a
university is to furnish the
academic background beyond
secondary level to enable one
to acquire the information
needed to be a successful and
contributing member of
society," Horne said

DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

Dr. James Tucker, dean of
student affairs, coordinates the
work of all the offices in the
student affairs division. He also
serves as advisor to the SGA
He agrees with he statement

to everyone who cares to come

students, faculty,
from time to
time people even come from

member. He has been the One of Ward’s own works is
group’s director for the last also included in the
three years publication

“The Poetry Forum is open “We send more than 600

copies free to publishers of
poetry in English throughout
the world,” he said. “This gives
publishers a chance to see

this, some

to submit

Tarboro, poetry by our own local poets
and Washington, to attend our As a result ot
meetings,” Ward said members of the Poetry Forum
have been asked
of Tar manuscripts for publication.”

printed in the faculty manual
which states that the purpose
of a university is “to offer a
liberal and practical education
and to promote research in
order to serve a free society.”

 

Dean of Men James Mallory
serves as chief counselor for all
male students. All disciplinary
matters go through his office
and are then channeled to the
appropriate councils and
boards. Since all absentee
excuses also go through Dean
Mallory’s office, he works
closely with the infirmary. He
serves as adviser to all the
fraternities and works on the
Athletic Committee in setting
policies for the teams. He also
serves as a go-between the law
enforcement officers and
Greenville residents with he
fraternity houses and men
students living in apartments

He stated, “The three main
functions of a university are
education, research and
community service. It is a place
to learn and search for the
truth.”

FINANCIAL AID OFFICER

The Financial Aid Officer,
Robert Boudreaux, is in charge
of the different financial aid
programs open to students
These programs, including
long-term loans, grants,
scholarships, and part-time
jobs, are generally develoy ed
for one year. It is the
responsibility of the individual
student to reapply for any

subsequent years. These
programs are set up to meet
the needs of the students, and
their success has allowed over
20 per cent of the students at
ECU to attend college

ARTS AND SCIENCES

Dr. Richard Capwell, dean
of College of Arts and
Sciences, supervises 18
academic departments and the
aerospace studies. He acts as
coordinator of those
departments and works closely
with the chairmen. In general
he works primarily with the
faculty rather than with
students except for curriculum
appeals or changes taken to
him from the students in those
departments.

‘“‘The purpose of a
university,” he said, ‘is to
supply instruction and
environment and facilities for
learning, research and
scholarship. | think learning is
the fundamental purpose even
though sccial and recreational
aspects are important

HOUSING AND TRAFFIC

Dan Wooten, director of
housing, is responsible for the
housing of all students, both
on campus and off campus, the
enforcement of campus traffic
rules and the registration of all
automobiles belonging to
students, faculty, and staff

He stated that a university is
‘an institution that affords
young people a chance to train
their minds, and explore many

 

areas of thought
REGISTRAR

The registrar, Worth Baker,
supervises the Central Records
Office, plans and executes
registration of students each
quarter and summer session,
records and mails grades to
students, and prepares and
mails probation letters. He also
checks hours and grade points
for graduation and prepares
graduation lists, maintains
academic records of all
students, and prepares and
distributes transcripts of
students’ records as requested

DEAN OF WOMEN

Carolyn Fulghum, dean of
women, is the chief counselor
for women students. Her duties
entail supervision of all the
women’s dormitories,
orientation of new women
studens, supervision of
women’s class attendances and
absences and serving as adviser
to the Panhellenic Council and
to the Women’s Judiciary
Dean Fulghum declined to give
an informal statement about
the purpose of a university

PROVOST

The Provost, Robert
Williams, bears the chief
responsibility for the curricula
and the instructional programs,
and he coordinates and
correlates the activities of the
library, the Division of
Continuing Education, and

€CU CLASS OF 1971
University with a name wall. Situated across
the street from the ECU president's home, the

Mount. and has

    

Admissions Office and
Registrars office. He also
directs the summer session

Williams said, “The purpose
of a university is three-fold: 1
to provide a device for
educating people in a general
way and for professional
preparation, 2. to serve as a
focus for research and inquiry
in an effort to add to the total
knowledge of society, and 3
provide services r the
development within tts own
clientele area and often
beyond. Primarily, the
university is still the best
means we have found for
uniting the young and the old
in an imaginative consideration
of learning As far as the
primary instructional goal of
the university is concerned, it
is still pretty much Mark
Hopkins on one end of the log
anda student on the other. But,
the log is considerably more
sophisticated.”

NEW CONSTITUTION

Wilson went on to say that
the MRC ratified a new
constitution, which states that
the MRC is in the hands of the
Board of Trustees since the
Board has the last word
President Jenkins is in turn
delegated the authority to say
whether or not the MRC can
pass a certain law. In a sense,
we are in a begging state under
Dr Jenkins. The
administration was one step
ahead of the MRC during the
visitation battle. We were
beaten to begin with.”

13. to

 

 

window fron
a building,” said Brett
we got a
the

presented the

One major addition has
beer
bank

made in the G
however. A glass d

  

window has been added

“We bought the drive-ir

a bank housed 1

 

 

man to cut a hole ir

side tf our trailer and

senior class.

busily checks over the day's transactions. The
size of the trailer does not seem to hamper
bank operations. Spa:

 

 

Ross Mann

gift as one of many traditionally given by the

Weekly vigil held
What are top administrators’ duties? 4 city post office

By ROBERT MARINER

Staff Write
Since spring

Greenville

the Vietnam Wa’

 

protest vieil

afterroon

 

front Li
Originally
until U iited

 

withdrawr

 

 

 

vigils ow ! r to en
only when the US. ends its
military presence Vietnar

The wreer Peace
Committee, led by Mrs. Jerry

Paul when the vigus began
chose he Post Gffice sidewalk

as the site for the

 

test
because it is tedcral property
and the group needs no city
permit to demonstrate there
Furthermore vany local

residents use the Post Office
and guarantee that the vigils dc

 

not go unnoticed, Mrs. Paul
said

The vigils occur between 12

and | because most i ested
citizens are free ai that time
she said

The purpose of the v gil is
not only to show oppositions
the war, but clso ty accuaint
non-protesters with recs s fol
that opposition
some supporters of the viul

» heretcre

consider their e forts espectshy
urgent, since sley consider
massive public ;ressure the
only means of forcing the US
government to halt its role in
the war, added Mrs. Paul

The vigil’s participants have
used several techniques to
attract attention to their cause,

 

  

 

 

 

 

   

Ocea ‘
sh i Is
a st ue }

passers-by mig ) 4
cafe i vi
hands with ha

va ‘ mg

of the n the

work. she

Reactior he vigil vary
accoret to Mrs. Paul. Some
citizens stare resolutely at the
sidewalk as they pass. and

Ss snule awkwardly as if

a protest situation
st time. Some pause

to disagree with the protestors

express direct

  

hostility: one 5 cipant

approached a nan to offer him
a leaflet but received a forceful
argument that the “peace
ymbol s 4 Satanist
perversion of the cross and
those who wear tt are carrying
on the Devil's work
Some citizens react with
simple curosity, however, and
pause {0 question the
participants. Others lash the
yeace sign or say “good luck,”
and some stop to chat or stand
with the protestors.

is efficiently utilized

   

   

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ALL GRAVELY SADDENED THAT Yeu mes! LpAVE JOUR WRITTEN
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TWAT IF we GIRLS CAN
GET TOGETHER AND AIR OUR

DIFFERENCES I CAN DEMON STRATE
THAT THEY ARE ALL /MAGINARY

I HAVE FOLLOWED THIS’ WOMEN'S
LIBERAL/ZATION ” MOVEMENT VERY
CLOSELY, FOR INSTAMCE, AND PERHAPS
WE SHOULD BEGIN OUR DISCUSSION
WITH TRAE Sugyect oF S-E-%. FEEL
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CAN THUNDER ML NO,LITTLE Ginl, THUNDER IS
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by K. Cru ee eos’) Finch

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FOUNTAINHEAD! WE'RE STIL

RECRUITING FOR SUMMER
STAFF!

  

 

  
 

    

  
  

SOME REALLY GooD
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Page 16. :

Student rights create controversies

 

By WHITNEY HAODEN : posal has
b
ontinue 4 udielary
ud ' 1 s
Hee A ! 8 Rights
\ IX luc
SGA SS
, bi wid
Ist i] S ‘ i
t k t ! ie ;
Stud t i "
SGA rf j ( . a
alled GAP si s ions of
M \ y k ’ y other
Lm pan ; . :
‘ Bul Rights \ sa
10} SGA anc
‘ 5, questions
Jministra f reern

\ k \ \ x
le " = ‘ :
ks i ( wha
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\ 5
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Ss \ w \
: Appron 10.00
SGA ‘ Th Ww A Ic ATISW s
O ies) I blacks’ sta
Black | ECL 4
A es s SA k stude
di B 1
Owens, secreta M emic sta g a
Atta Ki g
f 2 4 LS y
k 6

 

 

CH tq 5

¢

 

SOME SGA

LEGISLATORS

and whittle

observers listed attentively while others meeting.

! The
M t\ also includes

ind answers on

 

 

 

ns that were

Iw OW SECTIC
i

t included 1 the first

pamphlet will cover questions

atior

 

|
othe

 

   

Officials from
Higher

ave praised

Sta

Education

 

ooklet printed

college or university in N.C. As

 

 

 

in extension of the pamphlet
the new booklet will be even
more detailed and wall cover
more areas of interest to the
black st

The booklet was compiled
by ECU. black students in
connection with the questions

 

they felt were relevant to high

school seniors. The committee

members, ranging from

treshmet ipperclassmen, are
Bill Owens, Luther Moore
Cynthia Byars, Harriette
Canady, and Phillis Simpson

Informs and
young black
g college to understand
get involved with ECL

The booklet

nges the

 

Board of Regents proposed for UNC

A pla se e th l sit North (
\ S
5 2b] s
i se Raleigh Vews and Observer, is
v 3 S \ ak Va !
I k s B
H I
sc i embe 2
( i] SS
As T B .
s i J 4
| 1 a s Ve the
he Board R t 2 t ‘ AS

 

The “ 2 principal

 

 

 

‘Supah Rebel’ searches
for a white, Southern past

   
 

   

 

 

 

  

    

     

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

    

 

ha e “ id
it he stays/ and the |
SHAW’S ‘AUCTION’
he cover Rebel. This liv Sharon Shaw s_ poen
offense derstandable, but | Au 1 all the mad
think misdirected scruples of our age converge
What ler ! t 1 e dead/ and set ir
inderstand is Supah hig apa lirel only
Rebel ver was not designed nally fi
to demean black e | aS H We Se ‘the rug now
probably intended t affront lied,’ the chest labelled and
whites. By and large, this issue
the Rebel is a whit
stat ent and ak i a
Jience argal
i 1 ive Going back through the past
8 e poet sifting through the lies
se se ect a alf-tru h triv
sea t h th past and mistakes an b sintu
eaning dlues and ist’ this way tr
un ar hat ca vt life! spraw bled
he a world "
yresent SHORT STORY
A WHITE PAST I Mu Lesson,” a
1 1 ls 1 b
Singh a I Jack dly sh
ind a 4 ‘
kerchiefed na ind : : i
incle-T cle Be ag
; 7 | iolenc
ffens black i, ia €
whites. For we rela
in difforent ways Da Law |
These res: en 4S: se An
whites because we drew ' wit
and we would rathe ae
that they w } \ Jacks ou be
The past ts alt wit Rea
After Grant Wood
many different ways ir Da
Rebe fe f ne of th LAWSON CRIES OUT
cont ul t s
personal thing | H 1 t
*xperience and i nera int the
others, the past is a collecti absolute and sphiny-lik
past and the 1 va f everything
wisdo m8 a ove and whiskey
part of us Li
children f his
Not all of the selections deal generatior walk with th
with this theme, and this inarticulat ghost mut
theme was not a conscious — half-smothered
effort on the part of the Rebel, Lawson blames those whx
I'm sure. That so many writers “*schooled in (their)

  

 

churchy

smiled

dealt with it is very interesting
A sense of
sometimes affront us with an

Ways) and nev

history can without a purpose

every word a quote or

unwelcome “presence,” just as
the wino” in Regina Kear’s
of that title affronts a
hippies with the
“Pin just like you In “With Your Musket, Fife
and Drur

couplet
poem CHILDHOOD HEROICS
group of
comment

They each gave him a dime in Lawson dips int

 

childhood heroics and fantasy
ontrast. with today's

plastic dishes

and Id linoleum,” and

land of funny men

ind jungle death t housand

mghtmar

 

miles away

today
to be telling
broken

The world as it is
these writers seem
as, 1s truly “‘a land of

symbols

BOILING UP

 

We find Frederick Sor
in “The dead boiling up in the

Indian

There is a

nson
ground,” surveying an
Mesa Verde

n f the “ota
sense ¢ he victo

cave ir

having

a
second th spoils

Oughts over the
dked out
ward the horizon/ as

as he “kc over miles
they
searching
ie enemies/ who finally

in that time

led it

 

CONTINUITY WITH PAST

Judy B. Mc(
the Doe Watsor
t xcellent
n Shaw

ontinunity

yrison’s essay
interview, and

short story by

 

Shar all try t

with the

 

 

 

vith aftsmanship, with
with the common
t f lif
The whirling ad world of
day, whe it’ seems “the
ter can not hold,”’ is like
Bob McDowell's I s
Wheel und everywhere there
s the “smell of fear/ along the
ground

FIRTH’S REVIEW

John Firth has written one

   

ie finest iews or
eviews” the

printed, and

Rebel has
there are
any other excellent pieces we

 

Supah Rebel does not have

sua ipact of
\

past
hecause it is
partly because
tive layout. It
somber and reflective

 

astS a
tone that seems somewhat out
ter with its
omic-book cover

it is a fine production
vf the best

ntains some

 

vorks that been

artist

have

published on th ampus

School of

iniversities and the
Arts would continue to

 

have
their present structural and
governing arrangements
On tt oth hand, the

   

Structural and governing

the six

 

arrangements for

stitutions comprising the

Consolidated University would

 

 

ely demolished

This aspect of the proposal
with much criticism
members of

North Carclina

 

ple
i

las met
the
University. of
system
According to UNC partisans,
the 40 years of tradition as one

of the ation’s first
multi-campus universities
would be discarded

A160. 1S Varro ths
university-wide bodies
A nistrative Council,

 

Graduate Executive Couneil,

 

AvisOny Council and

 

nsultative Couneil, would be
disbanded

their

   

time away during the

effectiveness

Court have arisen in
certain instances with regard to
alleged violations of due
process, and of right to free
speech

At the
SGA 1s
constitution in which the Bill
of Rights has been changed in
students

cases

time, the
proposing a new
Prof

present

various places, and
will be asked to vote on these
changes in the coming year

Such changes, even minor
changes in wording, can have
far-reaching effects. It ts
extremely important
therefore, that
become aware of the rights and
study carefully the changes
that are proposed

The Bill of Rights can be
found in the SGA constitution
in The Key

students

Directed 101 plays

Campus judicial system

now undergoing reform

ECU's judiciary system has
been one of the most frequent
sources of contention between
administration and students
over the past few years, and it
has undergone many changes

Students should be familiar
with the system's procedures
structure to protect
themselves in the event that
charged with a
University

and

they are
violation of
regulations,

the SGA has
sweeping
judiciary

Currently,
proposed rather
changes in the
system, but as of yet the
administration has refused to

approve the new constitution

Currently, the
rather
changes in’ the

SGA has
proposed sweeping
judiciary

system, but as of vet the

rdiministration has refused to

ipprove the new constitution
Until

ched, the

some agreement is

system will

continue to operate as

described in The Key

Sines any changes will have
to be approved by the student
essential for all
students to understand the

is it is presently set

body, it is

judiciary

if

The Key contains most

the information
structure, due

 

necessary in

regards to
process, appeals, student rights,
and gencral proceedings. Any

that arise

specific questions

should be addressed to the
Secretary of Internal Attairs or
the Sccretary of Minority
Affairs offices are on

third floor Wright

whose

Dramatist visits campus

By JANE McKAY

Moscow, East Berlin

 

Le d. Warsaw) Sound like
ff, never to be visited
slaces? Dr. Joseph Stockdale

the ECL
Drama Department, has visited

visiting professor to

of these cities and countries
Stockdale's tr

without purpose

avels were not
As a direct
nd teacher in the Purdue

University drama department

 

 

 

e visted various theaters all
r the world
Stock travels were
nded to Greenville when

 

 

he was asked by Fdgar Loe:
the ECU dra

to come and teacl

 

chairman ot

 
 

partmen
ma and direct the play
“Little Murders.

Stockdale expressed his
delight at being asked to
to eastern North Carolina

“Play
work,” said Stockdale,”

welcomed ac

 

 

come

direction ts) my
and |

return

  

nee to
knew and the
work with

to a state [|
oppurtunity to

some young actors

 

In addition to attending the
University of Nc
pel Hill, Stockdale also
worked with the
jrama at Cheokee, N(
When asked

Into directing

Caroling at

 

 

outdoor

 

how he came
as a protession
Stockdale rephed that he had
actually set out to act

“E quickly found out that |

 

Greenvill
arrests fo

The Greenville Police
Department has tightened up
on bicycle regulations in the
downtown Greenville
Campus police are not
city and. state
ordinances for bicycles,
according to Joe Calder,

campus security chief

area

enforcing

However, off campus
bicycles are required to have a
city registration tag and aren't
allowed on sidewalks or after
dark without lights and a rear
reflector

The crackdown on
regulations has been the result
of the large numbers of bikes
congregating in downtown
Greenville, blocking traffic and
pedestrians, according to Harry
Hagerty city

manager

Greenville

students have

Several ECL
| arrested on

already been
of the city ordinance
that “It is u

latior

   

awful for any
person to operate a bicycle or
muscular propelled vehicle on
streets of the city of

nville without it being

 

According to Hagerty, the
key word is “person,” not
thus making ECL
students lable under the same
laws as residents of Greenville

The reason for the recent
arrests is not that the students
are revolting against the
registration law, but that they
know that such a law
exists A typical
policeman-student
confrontation might go
something like this

citizen

do not

Policeman) “Where is your
license for that bike
Student: “What license?
Policeman The State
r Vehicle Laws Nort

Carolina, Article 3, Part |
General Provisions: “BICYCLE
Under this section a bicycle

is deemed a vehicle and the

rider of a bicycle upon the
highways is subject to the
applicable provisions of the

statutes relating to motor
vehicles.” A bicycle is a vehicle
and its rider is a driver, within
the provisions of the Motor
Vehicle Law

Under ihe state law, anyone
riding after dark without a

was just not cut out to be an
actor,” he said “It seems that 1
just drifted naturally into the
business of directing *

“My

“Glass “* Menageri¢

first’ play was the
which |
Purdue and with
the completion of “Little
Murders” [ have directed 101

plays

directed at

LINCOLN THEATER

Stockdale has not confined
his work enurely to
He has worked such
places as Lincoin Center, Santa
Barbar stock

theatres across the country

campus

theatres

  

and sumn

 

“In 1908 [received a partial
travel to Russia to

in the

grant &
observe the theatres
communist countries. | saw the
theatres in) Moscow, Warsaw
and even had the chance to see
the theatres in East Berlir
Stockdale said

The

went on to

director
that

communist

soft-spoken
explain
theatres in
controlled countries were not
under the

set up same

conditions as those in America

BOX OFFICE
“As you know.” he sud, “the
American theatre is supported
mainly by box office income
trend the

ty, Wf for

If audiences do n
plays in this ¢
some

  

     

reason critics pan the
close

show, the play will

down,”

Stockdale pointed out that
theatres in) communistic
completely
controlled by the state. They
are also completely subsidized
by the state and are not subject

to close down at the whims of

countries

 

the public only to censorship
by the government

“Neither
particularly

system is
good or bad
Stockdale said, his

fingers punctuating the air with
}

long slim

eae mark

‘In this country, people

attend the theatre

erratically

alter a play has run for several

very
while in Russia, even
weeks, it ts virtually impossible
to obtain a ticket

RUSSIAN TRIP
®
After his trip to

Stockdale

Russia,
returned to Purdue
to pass on his experiences to
his drama students there

working in the
educational threatre,” he
explained, “although |
never cared for the term

‘T enjoy
have

“EL have found in my years
of directing that all actors and
actresses whether amateur or
professional want to learn with
each play they do.’

Stockdale went on to
explain that’ to

each new play

most
Is a complete
earning experience

actors

“All of those with whom |

have worked, even those who

have been called temperamental

were open to any type of
suggestion

When asked what he meant
by temperamental, Stockdale
explained that were
actors and actresses that were

having “difficult

there

infamous for

personalities”

  

have never had
with

dittieult.” he

“y myse

any trouble those who
were said to be
said

“I directed three plays that
Starred an actress who was
alcoholism
I never had one
bit of trouble,” he said, “It just
goes to point that
when most people are placed in
a learning situation that they

will choose to do so.”

notorious for her
and tardiness

prove my

Stockdale will continue his
teaching and directing of
young actors when he returns
to Purdue for the summer
session

IN ITALY

“Thad much rather join my
wife who is in Italy with the
three youngest of my five
children,” he said

“My baby is only two, the
oldest 21 and it has been some
time since | have seen them.”

“But.” Stockdale said, his
blue eyes twinkling, “they will
soon be home and [ am looking
forward to returning to Purdue
atter a
fast Carolina”

rewarding quarter at

olice sa

stop theft

light and a reflector 1s subject
to prosecution

Registration fee for city tags
Is SO cents

Hagerty also emphasized the
registration as a salety
precaution tor bike owners
Three or bicycles are
reported stolen to the campus
police office and to the city
police department every week
according to Hagerty

If the bikes are registered,
the serial number

more

is recorded,

and positive identification can

help in restoring bikes to the
rightful owner

Students charged with
Improper bike registration

unaware of the city
ordinanee, must pay a $15 cost
of court tee, though no other
tines have been imposed
Calder also noted that ECL
oters tree bike registration for
ali students this year. However,
next year bike registration wall
be required with a $1 fee. he

though

 

-been

said

Mandatory registration cuts
down the number of stolen
bikes on campus. The fee is
cheaper than the $2 fee at all
other state supported schools,
according to Calder

Not only have ECU students
affected by the city
ordinance passed in 1970, but

all citizens of Greenville,

including small children who,
according to the ordinance, are
not allowed to ride on the
sidewalks

La

  

STUDENTS WHO PLAN to ride register their bikes at the Greenville license plate similar to one shown

bicycles in Greenville are required to Police station and will receive a above.

 

 

intran
oppor
and
intran
acuivil
orient
“In

achive

 

be g
expan
The o
year \
as vi
sottba
There
added
Nell

Wom
Physic
inclu
and t
dance
swinnn

The
broker
inde pe
champ
winner

indepe
that is

 

intr

 

treshn
inquire

Mer
constat
excite
compe
campus
the gir

a

_—

two le
indep
play 1
baske
tootba
tourn
winner
tourna
with t
each le

The
compe
horses
ind t

awe he

 

rue
The
isin
Jack
intra

 

fresh
recel
shout
For
nol
acuvil
recrea

on ca

Experi
employ

Onure
Bands

Barna
Beach,

Ten (a
Full c
waae

upstair

NA
AD
PH
NU

PU

 
stem
form

s refused to
constitution
greement is
ystem will
operate as
e)

ves Will have
the student
itial for all
erstand the
presently set

‘ins most y
necessary in
vcture, due
udent rights,
edings. Any
s that arise
ssed to the
al Atfairs or
of Minority

 

 

fices are on

US

mperamental

ny type of

at he meant

Stockdale
there were
es that were
ng “difficult

never had
those who
itficult,”” he

ee plays that
Ss who was
t alcoholism
ever had one
said, “It just
/ point that
are placed in
n that they
continue his
lirecting of
n he returns
he summer

LY

ther join ny
aly with the
of my five

ily two, the
is been some
seen them.”
ile said, his
2. “they will
| am looking
ig to Purdue

quarter at

ration cuts
of stolen
The fee is
2 tee at all
ed schools,

U students

the city
1970, but
reenville,
dren who,
nance, are
je on the

 

 

 

 

ECU offers many intermural sports -

I) providing information to
the incoming treshmen about
sports at ECU, most brochures

mut the information. that is
Jost pertinent to the majority
of the students, that. of
intramural sports. ECU ofters
both men

students in

 

Opportunities
ind women
intramural sports and in other
activities that are not team
onented

“Tn women’s intramurals, the
active neweomer to ECU will
be greeted by a rapidly
expanding program of sports
The offerings tor the upcoming
year will include regulars such
as volleyball, basketball,
sottball, tennis, and swimming
There will be some new sports
added to the list, according to
Nell Stallings, head of the
Women’s Department of
Physical Education, These will
include badminton, archery
and two club sports, modern
dance and synchronized

swimming

The intramural program. is
bioken up into sorority and
independent leagues, with a
championship to decide the
winners. In order to form an
independent league team all
that is necessary is to contact
Stallings at 202 Memorial Gym
and till out the necessary
women’s
Intramural office invites all

rosters. The

freshman girls to visit’ and
inquire about their activities.

Men's intramurals have
constantly been the source of
excitement, fun and fierce
competition on the ECU
campus. Their intramurals, like

the girls’, are broken up into

~ ~

two leagues, the fraternity and
independent. These leagues
play in separate divisions in
basketball, softball, and]
football, The leagues play a
tournament to decide the
winners for all-campus. The
tournaments are usually played
with the best four teams from
each league

The intramurals also have
competition in’ tennis, golf,
horseshoes, wrestling, handball
and bowling. These matches
wre held for the best of both

leagues

The men’s intramural office
is in 168) Minges Coliseum
Jack Boone, head of

Intramurals, invites all
freshmen to come by and
receive more information
bout the intramural program

For those students that are
not as interested in) team
activities there are many other
recreational activities available
on campus. For those who are

WANTED

Experienced roofers for summer
employment, 752-2142

@NTERTAINERS WANTED!
Bands of individuals, Apply
Barnacle, General Del., Atlantic
Beach, N'C. (919) 726-5596

HELP WANTED

Ten ladies for phone receptionist.
Full or part time. Good hourly
wage. Apply 301-A Cotanche St
upstairs.

 

  
  

interested in swimming, Minges
Pool will be open from § to 9
p.m, for students Monday
through Friday and on
Saturday and Sunday it is open
trom 3 to 9 p.m. The pool in
Memorial Gym on Tenth Street
will be open from 4-5 p.m

every Monday through Friday
for the convenience of the
ECU coeds. The Minges pool is
far superior, housing a
swimming pool with eight 7%
foot lanes. There is also a
diving tank that has a constant

1S foot depth. There are four
one meter boards and two
three-meter boards

The weather in Greenville
always seems to be warm, and
that makes the tennis season a
long one. ECU has two sets of
tennis courts. There is an
unlighted court behind Minges
Coliseum. These courts are cut
in half by a practice wall. The
Minges courts are open during
the daylight hours, The other
courts are on College Hill Drive
adjacent to Tyler Dormitory
These courts are well-lit and
are open almost 24 hours a
day. The Tyler courts have no
practice wall, but there are 10
separate courts. The city also
has a very fine set of courts on
Elm Street opposite Rose High
School. These courts ae open
24 hours

For the outdoor sportsman
there are unlimited possibilities
in the area. The hunting season
in Greenville and Pitt County
brings duck, quail, rabbit,
squirrel, dove and goose. The

 

Ten men for light detivery work,
Full or part time, Good daily pay.
Must nave own transportation.
Apply 301-A Cotanche St. upstairs.

SKYDIVING

First jump course $20. Complete
course $35. (6 jumps). Training,
equipment and jumps Included In
above.

Carolina Para-Center

Roanoke Rapigs, N.C

 

‘only touchdown of the half.

Pizza Chef

Happy Hour

Every Tuesday &, Thursday
6-8

DRAUGHT 19¢

Delivery Service
5-11 Every Night

529 Cotanche Phone 752—7483

 

Pitt County license for hunting
is $2.50. The license can be
bought at Hodges Hardware
downtown and Van's Hardware
on Green Street

The fishing season is great in
this part of the country and is
open all year long. The Tar
River abounds in shad, catfish
perch and other varieties of
freshwater game fish. There are
numerous freshwater lakes
open to the public. There is a
Jake open to the public on the
Memorial Drive Extension. The
best fishing in this area is in
Washington, on the Pamlico
River. For the salt water buff,
the coast is close and the
fishing in the early spring and
fall is excellent whether surf
casting, deep sea or pier

Those who prefer quiet
indoor games are not forgotten
at ECU. The pool sharks have a
choice of the tables in’ the

Purp

By DON TRAUSNECK

Stat! Writer

Those who came to ECU's
annual Purple-Gold football
game May 15 desiring to see an
offensive show got their wish
as the favored Purple team won
the intrasquad clash, 40-14

In all, seven different players
scored touchdowns and three
accounted for the extra points
in a game that saw the winners
outgain their opponents, 303
yards to 212

Purple gave an early
indication of how the game
would go as it went all the way
for a score on its first
possession

After holding the Gold to 18
yards following the opening
kickoff, the Purple drove 94
yards in 18 plays for the score
Les Strayhorn, who ran for 37
yards in the series. tallied on a
run from one yard out. Vaughn
Bozman added the extra point

Before the half was over,
Purple had scored more
touchdowns on a_ seven-yard
pass from Carl Summerell to
Bob Millic, an 11-yard pass
from John Casazza to Bill
Croisetiere, and another run by
Strayhorn, this one for two
yards.

Bozman added another extra
point after Purple’s second
score. Here, however, is when
the Gold team made its bid
Driving 47 yards in nine plays,
the Gold scored its first and

       
   
 

    
     

   

 

EGNANCY TEST

Government certified, licensed |,
Oratory. Tests by mail, prompt re
sults. Free instructions. Write or
call Poplan, Box 1556-P12, Cnapei
Hii, N.C. 37514. (919) 929-7194

 

   

   

 

 

RENTALS —

 

 

Furnished nouse for rent for fait
for four to six boys.

 

 

 

CLASSIFIED Au FORM

Classified

FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

NUMBER OF WORDS

PUBLICATION DATE

  

RATES:$1 for the first 25 words.
15 cents for each additional word.
Classifies ads must be submitted at
least one week in advance.

    
  

   
   
 

 
  
  

   
    
      

 
   
     
    
 
 
   
  
  
 
     
    

College Union or the tables in
the basement of Aycock Dorm
There are pinball machines
galore, and you don’t even
have to leave campus. The
University Union once again
provides these facilities in the
first floor of that building

Bowling is not offered on
campus, even though the new
University Union has plans for
an alley. However, there are
enough lanes for all at the
Hillcrest. Lanes on Memorial
Drive Students are advised to
go to the lanes either during
the day or on the weekend, as
the lanes are filled on week
nights with league bowling

This area is rich for those
who desire to get away from
the books with sports and
other related activities. We
hope you all take advantage of
them

le wi

Gary Wann ran over from the
one to make the score 14-€
Bozman’s kick after this score

was wide s
During the drive. Wann hit

on three of four passes, tor 33
yards

Neither team was able to
score in the third period, which
was speeded up by allowing the
clock to run even when the ball
was dead

On the first play of the
fourth quarter, a third-down
six-yard pass from Casazza to
Rusty Scales was good for a
Gold touchdown and the score
was then 26-14. Cassazza ran in
the extra points:

Purple took the ball 56
yards after the next kickoff to
score the final offensive
touchdown. The key play was
a 36-yard scoring bomb from
Summerell to Bill Wallace. The
pass for the extra points was
incomplete
The final score of the game

ABORTION

can be less costly than you may
think, and pregnancies of up to
12 vyeeks can be terminated for

$175.00
including doctors fees, labora-
tory tests, all medication &
referral fee. Hospital and Hos-
pital affiliated clinics only. Safe,
Confidential, |!mmed:
call

(212) 838-0710

24 hours — 7 days
Woman's Aid & Guidance Group
40 E. 54th St.,N.Y.,N.Y. 10022

  

 
 
  
  
  
    
   
     
   
   
  
  
   
  

   
  
   
 
 

everybody you love at

      
     
        
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
       
     
   

Before
roommate
realizes who’

been eating
his spam.

Satiate yourself
at Shoney's.

There's something good for

Curh or
Coffee Shop

Service

Students W elcome

come see us

264 By-Pass

 

Soccer is a popular sport at East Carolina

ns game

came as Mike Stephens of t!
Purple team intercepted
on the Gold 40 and took it 4
the way in. The

pas:

 

intended

 

receiver on the play Wr
while running his patterr

One of the biggest questions
the coaches had asked prior t
the game was who will be the
starting quarterback in the fall

Summerell was the numbe
one man entenng the game and
he completed seven of

 

passes for 133 yards and the
two touchdowns. Wann

connected on eight of 17 tor

  

Health p,
5 ynshine Cog,

poisoning your body. The
harmful effects of pesticides,
preservatives, chemical
fertilizers, and artificial
colorings are well known. Why
continue using them?
Sunshine Hestth Foods offers
orgenically grown dried fruits,

vegetables, grains and flours.
Aleo we heve orgenic beked
items, honey end neturet

vitamins.
Good Food For

The People

510 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
788-2016

  

 

    
 
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
   
  
    

   

 

  
  
   
    
   
   
    
 

 
   
 
    
  
 
 

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Strayhorn led all rushers
with 69 yards in 16 carries Downtown Greenville
while Wallace had 56 yards in

SOSSSSOSSSSOSSOSOCCOSSSOOSCOSSSO

       
   
 
 
   
   
   
  
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
   
 
    
    
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
     
 
    
      
   
    
    
  
   
  

Freshman Orientation Issue, Fountainhead, Page |?

@Olde Toone Inn

Serving fine foods

  
 

 

  
 

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Open every day except Friday

  
 

 

 

  
   

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218 E. 5th St.
 
_A review of the year in sports 4

.. Triumphs and tragedies that marked another season

 

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Mike McGee exits to Duke and Sonny a takes over
:} nny Randle
ECU swimmers win their sixth consecutive conference title

  

 

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Wrestling squad overcomes all opposition to win state meet.

  

Jim Gregory closes out his stellar career at ECU ECU baseball team has a losing sea
1 son 4

Photos by:

ROSS MANN
STEVE NEAL.
DON TRAUSNECK
and MARK CAYTON

 

Clarence Stasavich is a new Hall-of-Famer

 

Faces mirror the disappointing basketball season

Fo VE

  

Top Ten Stories
of ECU’s Sports Year

Sports Names

That Made News
in 70-71

1, SONNY RANDLE
new head football coach
2. CLARENCE STASAVICH é

named to N. C. Sports Hall of Fame 3
3. DICK CORRADA a ¢g $

becomes ECU's all-time best receiver

4, MIKE McGEE
begins modern football era here ne

5. HAL BAIRD .

pitching star wins Christenbury Award

6. JIM GREGORY 4 él ‘ : -
best three-year scorer in ECU cage annals Vial Sugg eet b ’ 6. Cassazza Sets Many Passing Records

1. Marshall Football Tragedy
2. McGee Leaves; Randle Enters

3. Swimmers Again Reign Supreme

 

4. Gridders Win Three Of Last Four

5. Golfers Take Conference Crown y

  

! ~
7. WAYNE NORRIS ; VA > atl - 7. Rowers Upset Virginia in Richmond
conference swimmer-of- the-year see
8. GEORGE WHITLEY — 8. Harrington Field Dedicated
popular hero leads football fortunes a
9. Cagers Lose To Richmond Again

9. NICKY WHITE

freshman basketball ace from Kinston

10, BILL BEAM
top pole-vaulter in state Pirates stumble on the treacherous path to the “big-time”.

10. First Losing Baseball Season Since ‘34

 
      
       
       
 
 

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Comer of (Ot 4 Coteneke — Leotally owned # one CHRS + JANE BROWNING-