on ‘ul Nic ed be tt er nt vn Lis ny ris ny to an ny ne he ng ly to re to in st he m mn ur le ot i 3 Editor faces ‘obscenity’ charge § “The Fountainhead Editor-in-Chief Robert R. Thonen has been charged with a violation of the campus code as a result of publishing “certain abusive and obscene language.” Thonen will appear before the University Board) The date of the hearing has been tentatively set for Monday, April 19, at 4 p.m in the legislative room on third floor of Wright Annex Thonen was informed Friday, April 2, by assistant dean of men C.C. Rowe, that there was a North Carolina state statute that says, “The editor of any newspaper is resy_nsible for what goes into it.” The material in question was a letter that was printed in the Fountainhead April 1 by William Schell with the saluation that was allegedly obscene Rowe said, “This is obscene or abusive language you are going to be charged with the violation of this state statute.” Thonen asked Rowe, “Is this a campus violation based on a state law? Rowe answered affirmatively. However, as yet the SGA attorney general had not brought charges against Thonen Said Thonen, “Unul an SGA attorney general informs me that | am being charged Vol. II No. 46 under a student government offense, | will consider myself not charged. Until | have a warrant for my arrest issued in court downtown, I will consider myself not charged with any violation of the law from the state of North Carolina.” “IT can only discuss this with him (the attorney general) on Monday morning and let it come from there,” remarked Rowe. “Far out,” responded Thonen On Monday, April 5, Thonen was told by Henry Gorham, student attorney general, in a preliminary hearing that James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, had signed a complaint against Thonen and William Schell The charge against Thonen follows As Editor-in-Chief of the Fountainhead, East Carolina University, you published, or caused to be published, on April 1, 1971, in the Fountainhead, a certain letter, subscribed by one Bill Schell, containing certain abusive and obscene language, to wit: “Fuck you, Leo,” that such language is insulting and abusive to the President of East Carolina university, Leo Jenkins, and the offi ! president of East Carolina University in violation of the campus code, and in violation of your duties as Editor-in-Chiet the Fountainhead James H. Tucker Dean of Student Affair NO COMMENT The charge brought against Schell read similary. Schell will be defendent with Thonen. Schell said that he had no comment make and that he ts going to + whatever amendment there is in the The Key that concerns self incrimination Thonen informed both Rowe and Gorham of the United States Supreme Court ruling in the case of Jim Garrison vs. The State of Louisiana which also makes reference to the Sullivan ¥ New York Times ruling, both of which state that public officals cannot be libeled Prior to the levying of official charges Thonen was called into Mallory’s office According to by-stander Steve Neal, Chairman of the Publications Bo: rd, Mallory refused to have witnesses present o Thonen declined the invitation, Thonen said,” [ can only suspe that Mallory wa adminis handled in the Publ ppc y att poi w 4 onstitu stitution has th atlorne genera whic of Men has made the nen who als 1 in the Publi linistration is doing everthing within it Publica Boar neer fill Hed, even if i letter w ng n the proper tudent un and organizational system of authority Thoner JENKINS SUBPOENAED aaa ce at Tucker, Ma ountainhead “.. and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, North Carolina Delegates win five awards By MARILYN MOODY (Staff Writer) The ECU delegation won five awards at the 34th annual session of the session of the State Student Legislature in Raleigh last week The awards were Best Bill for their Consumer Protection Credit Act; honorable mention for the best debater, Tony Harris was elected president of the Senate; Phil Dixon was appointed to the Conference Committee The purpose of the SSL is to provide an outlet by which students may express themselves on North Carolina — issues Delegations present bills which they wish to see presented in the State Legislature The 22 member ECU delegation presented three bills. These were Consumer Protection Bill, a bill which would prevent any North Carolina resident from being drafted to serve in an undeclared war, and a bill changing the structure of the State Board of Education RESOLUTION INTRODUCED In addition to the three bills presented, Geoffrey Knowles introduced a_ resolution concerning ECU's attempts to gain more dormitory visitation. There was a question from another delegation on whether or not to consider the resolution. A vote was taken and a slim majority decided to consider it After the delegation returned to ECU, Geoffrey Knowles read his resolution on the Mall Saturday night. It reads Whereas: the present situations at ECU are of greatconcern to this body and realizing and commending past performances of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins at ECU, and Whereas: we believe the issue at ECU is not only visitation as publicized but also that of student rights, and improper action by the president of the University, Dr. Leo Jenkins, and the administration of ECU Now be it therefore resolved: the 34th North Carolina legislature wholeheartedly supports the students of ECU in their endeavors and their bid for recognition and understanding of theirideasand rights.” After reading the resolution, to the students on the mall, Knowles described the actions of ECU's delegation and those of the entire SSL concerning the resolution Knowles said he withdrew his resolution after other SSL delegations said they did not consider the issue of visitation at ECU to be an appropriate subject for the SSL. Another reason for withdrawing the resolution was that the ECU delegation was split on whether or not to present the resolution Knowles named the students who opposed the resolution as Jeff Mann, Jim Early, Phil Dixon, Henry Gorham, Tony Harris, Steve Sharpe, and Gerry Smith. Knowles’ statements on the mall led to a chain of comments from several members of the ECU delegation According’ to Henry Gorham, the ECU delegation was not divided on their ideas about visitation, as he noted that the Raleigh News and Observer would have people believe. Rather the ECU delegation was divided on whether or not to present the issue before the SSL “The majority of us felt that the SSL was to consider such things as the liberalization of marijuana laws and not to consider whether one nerson was to blame more than another person at ECU.” However, Knowles who was also questioned later said he did not feel that the issue is merely one of visitation, | feel that a huge mistake was made Tuesday night by Dr. Jenkins in his handling of the situation in front of his house No students whether one or 2,000, who want to hear reasons why they are required to do, or not to do, certain things should be faced with physical harm or arrest.” he added Another point that was brought up is that the ECU delegates were not fully aware of what was going on. The delegation left Greenville early Wednesday morning before any action had been taken by the Board of Trustees Jim Godfrey, vice president of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans and a member of the ECU delegation, told Fountainhead that there were two reasons that the delegation was reluctant to take any immediate action on the resolution ,“ The delegation was waiting to see what would happen at ECU, and it was expecting some favorable comments from Attorney -General Robert Morgan on a bill that ECU had presented and did not want to spoil the chances of getting an award Gorham did not feel that the SSL was informed well enough to rule on the resolution When Gorham presented his amendment , a delegate from Duke proposed that the SSL not consider the ECU resolution. A voice vote carried the motion, but, according to Gorham, someone called for a division of the House There was a division and, when the count was taken, the SSL voted to consider the ECU resolution by a slim majority KNOWLES “SHAKEN” Gorham said that after this very small majority was obtained, Knowles withdrew his resolution and “stormed out.” Knowles told Fountainhead that he was “shaken” that the ECU delegation voted not to consider the bill because “ as united as the students feel, we should try to get support from students everywhere.” He feels that the delegates should have abstained from voting rather than casting a negative vote Dixon said that he drew up the original resolution which was then ammended by Gorham and rewritten by Knowles. According to Dixon, the delegation was unanimous in their decision to present the resolution if it was not met with too many negative comments. Dixon said," The resolution would have needed the backing of the delegations from UNC-CH, NC State, and Duke as well as from several smaller schools. Although these delegations voiced their support of ECU students and stated that they would encourage writing letters to Dr. Jenkins and the administration, they did not feel that the SSL was the proper place to discuss visitation.” Dixon said that it was the negative comments that made some of the ECU delegates decide to vote against presenting the resolution to the SSL. ‘ We felt that it would look worse for the ECU students if the bill was defeated than it would look if the bill was not presented at all. We felt that we accomplished our purpose just by bringing the issue up.” When questioned, Knowles said he wanted it understood that his mentioning of the names of those who voted against considering the resolution “was not to mean that these people are not for tke students’ cause.” Committee established to deal with visitation Visitation continued to be the main topic ot concern Monday afternoon at a regular meeting of ine SGA Legislature The body debated on and passed a resolution proposed by Day Student Representative Tony Harris, which sets up a new committee to discuss the visitation policies Approved by a vote of 22 to 4, the commitiece will consist of University President Leo Jenkins, the dean of student affairs, the chairman of the Review Board, the chairman of the University Board, the speaker of the SGA Legislature, the chairman of the legislative Student Aftairs and Appropriations Committees, the SGA president, the president of the Men’s Residence Council, and Cindy Maultsby, an SGA Legislator, as a representative of the women The approved resolution states in part that this committee shall “meet at the discreuon and convenience of the president of East Carolina University to discuss a reconsideration of the ‘no visitation’ policy passed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.” There was some discussion a ong Legislators as to whether or not this is a retreat from the statements made at the previous meeting of the Legislature, which endorsed students’ visitation pleas as rights, rather than privileges However, a portion of the resolution stating FOUNTAINHEAD EDITOR BOB THONEN accepts award for second runner-up for the best large college nyestpaper in the two Carolinas at the 1971 College . that visitation is 4 nght was stricken from the bill before it was passed Harris said that although the new committee seems to be backing down from the strong stand the SGA has taken recently, the Legislature is still solidly behind the boycott and pickets. A portion of the resolution stated that SGA Legislature shall vigorously support the Glenn Crowshaw talks to town merchants at recent present boycott and picket since nearly 10,000 meeting. students are being punished and penalized tor Referendum called the actions of approximately 500...” Bob Whitley, outgoing SGA president addressed the Legislature for the last time as A referendum will be hela by the Student head of the SGA and defended his stand Government Association to allow students to regarding the current boycott and students vote whether they want the SGA to work for a actions. compromise on the matter of visitation, or “Tam not condemning him,” said Whitley work for the MRC seven day proposs referring to Jenkins, who curtailed visitation SGA presicent lenny Grow daw announced that the referendum was scheduled for Friday, rights after an incident last Tuesday evening April 16 “However, | do disagree with the manner in “The question is serious enough that | feel all which he is handling the issue.” students should have the opportunity to voice their opinions on the issue,’ said Crowshaw Although the issue directly involves dormitory students, it has evolved into a question of importance to every student on campus.” Whitley also urged a restraint of violence on campus and requested full cooperation between the Legislature and incumbent SGA President Glenn Croshaw “The boycott will remain in effect until an Harris then read pment ¢ 2 ¢ . larris then read a statement condemning the acceptable solution can be achieved,” he stated Legislature for its actions at a previous meeting in declaring the MRC as sole authority — for any Visitation policy on the “Hill.” The SGA boycott of downtown Greenville is now in its eigth day (Proto by The Charlotte Observer) Press Awards presentation. Ear! Heffner, Sunday editor of the Charlotte Observer, presents the award. By BETSY HEADY | i ke tl Hi idents ua weak oad cally 1 athematies 1 l Math H I S i on at y Dr. Tulic Fi a Day " fepartment i) at least partially help y \ e your ' ead 2 i he 4 s all iss tra and 1 1 ' bl with \ kK vea 1 £ su ce s Ss Lake att sts Ww | son 4s 1 9 lab 1 K Mi § 1 Ww 1 I t 4) itl i 1 1 . is Stu Ss \ 1 le ! ing Yow ab zg 4] | e mat ‘ sO OR. VANN LATHAM so that we the 65 cover ECU is cultural centersay citizens . By JANE KELLER ECI inity T \ i N N ( 1 Ric i “ h ] 1 s g£ eXtra into life 1 uk \ “ ECU is g Itis ( \ als a ered 1 1s along w 1 xhibi tures T xpand EF brary T g 4 42 \ iging S ets ians 1 ( GRASSROOTS OPERA Sa Raga ted irnalist, lite itie and or ir outstanding poe oetry cs wh \ sent \ with North Ca a P ECL Raga y years the j News and Ot I i 4 i y tw V g ng 4 Wa H 4 ECU progra I at ECU is charg wi k ALIVILY d I wa neourag 4 way | j kone ill 1 e AJ. Fletche Raleigt Fletcher is inder of the National Opera Company whict as the “Grassroots Opera” without the aid of public funds, the Opera performed f than a million pupils in public and private schools across the sta One of the founders of Collegiun Rep ed the New York WASHINGTON Face th rising prices dwindling support from home and merchant who are sometimes above taking advantage of them, college students across the cou ar turning increasingly to independent buying cooperatives in an effort to stretch each dollar as tar as possible In these days of scholarships and work-study programs, most college students are nc members of the “upper crust as generations of students tended to be, and simple economic survival is often the most difficult obstacle on the road to a degree The bear little resemblance to the traditional cooperative book store, a campus feature for decades that usually operates fron co-ops the basement of a campus building under university supervision VARY IN SIZE The new co-ops vary trom small, loosely organized collectives to small corporations They may hire workers or depend on volunteer labor from members. They be used as a source of funds for political or community projects, or to help finance student government activities. But unportant, they offer such student necessities as food, clothing and records at prices considerably lower than retail competitors The oldest and biggest of these operations is Students of Berkeley, Inc., which employs 42 persons in five stores that sell everything from stereos to art supplies. Last year, tt grossed $500,000, mbstly from its record outlet, which may student most Musicum, a small instrumer nsemble Baroque music, was astou we are making revisions same material as Math Campus briefs (Photo by Ross Mannj Math lab eases requirement of the problems, according to Latham, is that many of the students who took the lab fall quarter still failed Math 6S “At the present we are making revision in the program so that we cover the same material as Math 65,” stated Latham. He added that these revisions have greatly helped the present student's learning The greatest problem is in psychological motivation,” commented Latham. He explained that there is no credit offered for the course, a student is required to attend every day and the roll is taken. A student who has trouble with math often doesn’t even want to be in the lab in the first place and resents these restrictions, he said When asked about the Latham stated that the definitely continue next year future of the lab, program would Long range plans include the preparation of individual modules or study guides for specific areas of math, For example, if a student is having trouble with graphing, he could come to the learning lab and be given a module for graphing Latham concluded by saying that he is currently preparing the modules and hopes to be able to make a similar module program for upper level math courses Requisitions now out By BRENDA BATTS (Special to Fountainhead) “Requisitions are now out for books,” stated Curtis May, assistant manager of the Studen Book Store and Soda Shop Requisitions are lists of books and authors. Space is provided for the number and estimated enrollment Each department received requisitions Which they pass on to individual instructors The instructors record the number of texts they wil need according to the estimated enrollment their COUrSe The Book Store will order books for summer school the week of April 15 The book store sends Roger Bullock to Chicago to check for possible used books with used book suppliers According to May, the used book business is not a very profitable enterprise. The Major reason for this is that once a new edition ofa text is printed the used book becomes worthless. Not many schools will buy ay outdated book, he explained The National Association of College Stores lists used books for sale. ECU's book store buys from this source as well as using it to sell books no longer needed here When a new edition comes out, old editions are sold at a small bargain table located in the book store. Otherwise they are worthless ip money value, according to May Students needed to help in defense a VanDereook has ssued eal for students to : e defense of the 28 hora sted in the c arly ration Tuesday, March jiscove at 2 cook said that he : I th students qualified D epare the defense and gather witnesses, and t& Work help typing ed persons should Sigma house Paper by Adler of Adler, associate fe creative essor of history, will read a the climate } per the American Greenville area Association for the The climate is conducive to work, since it Advancement of Slavie Studies varies sharply and creates ar ctricity about at Denver, Colorado on March living. It is hard to. sink pattern of Dr. Ad who has been at lethargy here ECU for tive years, received his “And the people have tme for you. They are doctorate 1 the University genuinely respectful of one a r. 1 suppose 1 Vienna, Austria. He did his this is a characteristic of a unity duate work at Loyola but it is new to me University ‘KIDS ARE SMART’ Spring Rebel Of the ECU students, R “The kids here are smart anywhere This is yssib nunications wy now: being earanices a ity: Bue the spring edition youngsters are eager, inquiring, and bright: | Fifty cents per guess the word is receptive. Yes, as receptive as paid: for poetry 1 have encounter urban area. And ir : ea Prose Wns: wil addition, they have manners, a characteristic n their length and almost unheard of in the jet age. They are ie MASON? Wb. lias ‘jaded,’ they are refreshing and seem deeply terial to submit should take appreciative he opportunity to learn : the Rebel office, Union Angie the nieraened tiled . to the Features Editor aa Ve © master vivian he Fountainhead office, oncert r Nero who W econd = fl Wright All and demonstration, and a lect s RUneHNS: are Urged 16: submit Hopper, the movie produce and Heywood Hale B Fox will play music the orgar uring a specially prepa how Sexauver pieces of sculpt a la imestone being carved for ECU t Donald Sexauer, professor e student Dean Leary 1 chairman of the School of a permanent home in the $4 million School of Art's printmaking department, Art building requested of the state General has an intaglio print in the Assembly. P nts po National Graphic Arts inusually hig vay be viewed ir 1 Drawing Exhibition in crowded and dimly lit quarters in Raw! building — Wichita, Kar during the day sells albums at $2 The Berkeley co-op wa below the list price t Sponsored by the Wichita ts form co-ops they feel are their own 4 besides plastic, supermarket capitalism,” as one Art Association, the exhibition includes Sexauer’s “Family Tree.” It opens April 10 Jurors for the exhibition were Michael Ponce de Leon of New York City and the Pratt Graphic Center, and James Steg, printmaker from Tulane University, New Orleans Sexauer’s prints have been exhibited in :juseums and shows throughout the United States and he ts the winner of several noted prizes for printme’'ng Marshall HUNTINGTON, W. Va (AP) — The equipment line in the football locker room at Marshall University is noticeably shorter this spring tis only a minor indication of the task which lies ahead of the University’s announced intentions of again fielding a major college football team — a task men would want to face It started Monday here at Marshall, a school which last tall appeared to have recovered from 4a 1969 recruiting scandal and a 26 game losing streak Then an airline disaster, the Worst in American. sports history, wiped out a young coaching staff and = their dedicated players Now new head coach Jack Lengyel is trying to once again build a team by working with a few holdover members of last year’s freshman squad and anyone from the student body who show both interest and some talent Equipment is being handed out this week to nearly 50 potential varsity prospects including 18 holdover few can freshmen. But Lengvel maintains that “‘only the individual willing to pay the price” will be a member of the Thundering Herd next ais Lengyel coi:pleted his coaching staff 10 days ago and spring practice begins next Monday on the Astroturf of “something floors,” Students at the University of Wisconsin in Madison have begun a clothing store Cooperative Threads, clothes at a small mark-up to cover the store’s overhead. At the University of North Carolina, Stadiun. for was Fairfield million surface Marshall's The $1 the state committee for Children and Youth last year this year, Carpenter has aly been asked to read papers installed last full The conference, whose dealing with the effectiveness This is no ordinary theme was “Now Follow nationally of instructional rebuilding job. All of Marshall’s’ Through,’ included bnef television as a means fo; varsity football squad except seports on the White House Providing in-school musi the injured were killed last’ Conference, reports on the — instruction. The papers were Nov. 14 in a plane crash of 8 Southeastern Regional based on a research project he Southern Airways jetliner The crash on approach to Huntington's Tri State Airport All killed 75 in all, including the uviversity’s athletic director, most of its football coaching Follow-up Meeting and projected plans conference scheduled to Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh take place in completed recently for th US. Office of Education The Music Educators National Conference has one of the largest student memberships of any of the events are steif, 35 football players, and B Pprotessional education many prominent Huntington Fountainhead Organizations; nearly 20,000 0 residents the 60,000 members are Applications for the editor Students. Next year Carpenter Cartoon of Fountainhead are now being W!!!_ be responsible for ail accepted in the Office of Student programs at the Fountainhead cartoonist’ “Student Affairs, Whichard MENC’s National convention in Ken Finch announced that he — Building Atlanta, Georgia would not release h.s original A copy of the March 30 editorial well as a fall cartoon for President Leo be Jenkins’ personal collection, Publications Board unless Jenkins sends a $10 check to the SGA Bond Fund : Jenkins maintains an Music educators extensive collection of cartoons in which he is summer school appointed by Serving as national chairman editor as editor will the Angeli Flight Nine members of the Angel Flight will represent the General Chennault Squadron at the national Angel Flight Conclave in Hollywood, Fis on April 14-18 ane tl on the of the student member They are Ruth Elmore “es yo cage Dean of Ofeanization of the Music Jenny Leggett, Sandy Long, Student Affairs, had his Educators National Conterence Wilma Holland, Peggy Moret, 7 (MENC), Dr. Thomas H. Pam Brandon, Anita Clements, et Ne ee Carpenter of ECU will speak to Sharon Warwick, and Dianne week that Finch send the : studens cartoon to Jenkins’, but Finch has declined, in order to show convention attending organization's western division next week in the Harrell San a for the student Diego, California Sayetta Cerpenter, who ts chairman “tho music education faculty Dr. Thomas Sayetta, Ball attends of the School of Music, has associate professor of physies already delivered addresses this at ECU, participated in a conference year to students attending the meeting of the policy making MENC’s southwestern division body of Chi Beta Phi held in Dr. Wilbert Ball of the convention Albuquerque, conjunction with the Guidance and Counseling New Mexico; the eastern fraternity’s national Center attended a statewide division convention in Atlantic Convention last’ weekend im conference in Raleigh April City, New Jersey, the north Charleston, West Va 5-6 central division convention in The object of Chi Beta Phiis Sponsored by the N( Cincinnati, Ohio, and the '© promote interest in science Committee on Children and northwest division convention 4nd to give recognition to Youth and the NC. Social ' Boise, Idaho. After the Scholarly attainment in science Service Department, the southern division convention in Sayetta, who holds degrees conference was allied with the April at President's 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth of the Ball was appointed to the Governor's Advisory Council says one of its founders called that sells handmade Daytona Florida, he will have officiated at student functions for all six Organization's six division conventions At three of the conventions ago by two officers in tt t put it. The co-ops have little trouble with thefts who wanted a source of independer na bad checks or activities they felt school administra “They just don't have the feeling of being ee i nee leds nipped off as badly as at other places,” said a Pe bene MESES UNOS. He Profits: Have De lerk at Brown Jonated to a local child-car enter and th Berkeley Free Clini ial { Students are not always the only medical service for and to support beneficiaries. Several Boston co-ops are last spring’s campus strike during patronized by low-income people in the ot Cambodia community, and a food co-op near the INFORMAL CO.OPS At Boston University, students have yrganized a r less { umber of rmal cooperati through which they ar le to purchase food at close to cost. In one co-op, which has more than 1,000 members who pay a 25-cent weekly service charge, the work of transport th tood trom produce markets to the ffice near the campus is done by the members on a rotating basis The savings are considerable. A dozen eggs which sell for 65 cents in a nearby supermarket 10 to 20 cents cheaper a pound, and oranges are half as expensive cost co-op members 44 cents. Meats are On Illinois co-op member said: “For the first time, for some people, there is an awareness of They their neighbor who the dynamics of cooperative effort may feel a little more love for unloaded the truck and weighed out their order for the week The students seey; to enjoy shopping at University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis plans to deliver food to the homes of older customers who are unable to get out Some food co-ops are rather tenuous arrangements whose managers admit to an uncertain future because of the transient ni ‘ire of their student customers. Bu. others, likc he Peoples’ Pantry near the Minnesota campus, ce rapidly becoming community institutions. ihe Pantry has plans to issue 27,500 shares of stock to finance its move into an abandoned grocery store While food buying cooperatives are the most popular — there are more than 20 at campuses from Arizona State to Brown University in Providence, R.I. — there are other kinds as well UNC At the University of Illinois campus in Urbana, for example, a cooperative restaurant, the Metamorphosis, is flourishing. “We saw a need for a restaurant that served good food and wasn’t dominated by fluorescent lights and tile a student-run cooperative leases refrigerators for use in dormitory rooms The cooperatives are sometimes organized for reasons besides lower prices. At Illinois the Earthworks General Store sells leather goods and handmade crafts that are not available in commerical stores. The Madison Book Co-op sells political works and avant-garde literature not handled by regular distributors NATURAL FOOD At the University of Minnesota, 400 devotees of natural food have formed the Ecology Co-op, which sells only organically grown food, much of it flown in from California. Despite the costs involved, the store manages to sell most of the food at less than retail prices There are other benefits besides economic gains. The Kent Community Store near the Kent State campus serves as a meeting place and discussion forum for students and street people. The nearby Defense Boutique, a cooperative clothing store, donates what profits it makes to a legal defense fund for Kent State students arrested in campus disorders last May Many cooperatives are an outgrowth of the nationwide campus strike last spring. Since then, a sense of communalism has grown among students frustrated by their seeming ¢nability to , trom the University of South Carolina, is the several published articles in the field of physics He is a national counselor of Chi Beta Phi Beach, author of to save money aifect the course of the war in Indochina. More and more of them seem to be turning inward, away from a society that seems alien to them and that often regards them with suspicion HAVING A SAY John Markulas, founder of the Gentle Surength Co-op at Anzona State University said he «hought the co-op idea was attractive because it offered people “a chance to take some control over their lives.” Besides having 4 say in the kind and quality of goods made available for sale co-op members-customers find that they are treated as more than figures on a sales chart Surprisingly, the co-ops have had few of the problems their originators anticipated from the local merchants with whom they compete, At oftexpressed attitude was that of a book store manager at the University of Illinois, whose Store is near the cooperative book store there “Sure, tt will hurt my business,” he conceded, “but if l can't meet the competition, that’s my problem.” The co-op phenomenon is not ubiquitous. however They are unknown at vniversities in New York City, such as Columbia and New York University, because students there are 4 more disparate and disjointed group. And at schools where the students are still a cut above the financial average, there is little need lor discount-buy Ing outlets. At Stanford University, for example, one observer said that “Stanford students seem to have enough money that the prices don't bother them SATTS ainnead) t for books, * stated ger of the Studen, | books and their d for the COUrse ment Fequisitions which 1 instructors The T Of texts they will ted enrollment books for summer Roger Bullock 1 e used books with d book business js Prise. The majo, | new edition of g book becomes ols will buy an of College Stores 's book store buys Ng it to sell books out, old editions ble located in the are worthless in y rpenter has als to read papers the effectiveness yf Instructional S a means fo; V-school music he papers were earch project he cently for th Education 1c Educators rence has one of st student of any of the 1 educatior vearly 20,000 « memb are year Carpenter ynsible for all rams at the al convention ir i xzht ot the Angel present the It Squadron at Angel Flight llywood, Fla uth Elmore Sandy Long, Peggy Moretz rita Clements and Dianne 1s Sayetta or of physics cipated ina policy making fa Phi held in with the s national weekend if Va hi Beta Phiis st in science cognition to NU in science volds degrees ity of South » author of ticles in the counselor of »china. More ning inward, jien to them spicion the Gentle University as attractive nce to take des having a oods made s-customers than figures few of the ed from the ympete. An book store ois, whose store there siness,”” he ynpetition, ubiquitous, versitics 1 and New here are a p. And at } cut above need for Stantord 1 said that igh money Sport parachuting clubs offer danger, excitement By CLAUDIA OLDER (Special to F ountainnead) “They're out, theyre out.” “There's two the third one made it They're breaking up. That's sure a high opening What's the topic of discussion? Sport parachuting. one of the fastest wing most dynamic sports in the United States today. And it’s happening almost every weekend in Wilson North Carolina Every weekend that promises good weather the Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club and the Marine Sport Parachute Club do their thing at the Old Wilson Airport. The Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club set up the drop zone in Wilson in 1970. It consists of the wide open space of the landing field and a pea-gravel pit or “peas” as it is commonly called by jumpers Some arrive on Friday night. They sleep in the small clubhouse and are up early the next morning to wait for the plane. Most of the Jumpers come in early Saturday morning. Cars and trucks are parked along the edge of the drop zone and open trunks reveal the gear SMOKE SIGNALS FOR HELP The gear is parachutes, both main and reserve, helmets, jumpboots, altimeters, smoke, tension gear for packing, and static lines. The tension gear consists of nylon ropes with a hook on one end and an adjustable ring on the other, Attached to a stake by the ring the other end ts hooked to the top or apex of the chute Similar equipment is used on the other end to stretch the canopy and lines taut to facilitate packing The smoke is in the form of smoke grenades There is usually one grenade attached to a student jumper’s reserve. If the student is injured upon landing, the smoke is used to signal for help. Smoke is also used by jumpers on the ground to warn those in the aircraft of drastic changes in ground wind direction and Speed In demonstration or exhibition jumps, a smoke grenade is sometimes attached to the boot of the jumper. The smoke created colorful patterns in the sky as the jumper performs manuevers in freefall The Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club tuns the activities at the drop zone in Wilson All training of civilian sport parachutists is Club has pertormeu tive Santa Claus jumps since its ‘It’s great to be off the umbilical cord. The real thrill of sport parachuting is free fall. The higher a jumper can go, the better he likes it.’ ee handled by either Marvin Farmer, president of the Club or Dorsey Braswell. Club Safety Officer. Both hold United States Parachute Association “D” licenses and jumpmaster expert ratings MAIN THING IS TO RELAX Training for sport parachuting can be divided Into seven parts. The student is taught all the parts of the parachute and its container and harness. The instructor will teach the student how to adjust the harness so it will be snug but comfortable. Later on, when the jumper acquires a rig of his own, he can adjust: his harness and tack the straps secure to keep them from slipping The student is also taught to perform a parachute landing fall (PLF). In order to breaking an ankle PLF’s are thoroughly practiced by jumping off a platform approximately four feet off the ground until the procedure becomes almost minimize the chance second nature. The main thing is to relax and not anticipate the impact. The practice makes relaxing and rolling with the impact much easier Basic Satety regulations and emergency procedures are also part of the instruction. The student ts taught how to make tree landi unintentional water landings, and landings in power lines. There is also instruction on Basic Salety Regulations published by the United States Parachute Association RESERVE CHUTE DEPLOYMENT The most important emergency procedure taught is what to do if the parachute does not open or if you have a malfunction. Every student, no matter how leve, headed he may be goes over reserve chute de loyment. several times with his instructor, and in his own minc As one jumper puts it, “You owe it to organization a year ago. It has also given charity Porch Benefit sponsored by the Jaycees. RICHIE HAV WILL be one of the featured performers of Jamboree Weekend 1971 He will give a concert at 8:15 Saturday, April along with Ten Wheel Drive. Other entertainment includes Ike and Tiner, “Dreams,” the Purple- Gold football game, and Doc Watson and the ENS p.m. 24, Southern Folk Festival as aR He (Photo by Ross Mann) shows for the March of Dimes and the Johnny yourself Instruction is given in canopy control. The student learns how to turn his canopy and what to expect as far as the speed of the turn After this the student, in full equipment, is suspended from 4 crossbar with his feet dangling about three feet from the ground. In this position he is taught the correct body position to hold after exiting the aircraft The proper way to exit the aircraft and how to ack the main parachute are also part of the novice’s training The student's first five jumps are static line jumps. This means that his chute is opened for him by means of a nylon cord attached to his parachute where the ripcord would normally be. It is securely fastened inside the plane When the line is taut it snaps the strings holding the parachute container closed. Within three to four seconds, the parachute is fully opened “HOP AND PoP” On his last three static lines, the student is required to make three successful dummy nipeord pulls. A ripcord handle is placed in the pocket where the real thing will later be. The student must “pull” his ripeord and return to the correct body position before his chute is opened At ting the above requirements, the jumper makes his first “hop and pop.” That is, he opens his own chute immediately after exiting the aircraft. Once he gains sufficient confidence and control, he can gradually increase the altitude at which he jumps, thus increasing the delay between leaving the aircraft and opening the chute Commander J.J. Rinaldi, president of the Marine Sport Parachute Club, described his first hop and pop, saying. “It’s great to be off the umbilical cord. For most jumpers, some of the fear that accompanied that first jump will be present when it’s time to make the first jump with manual deployment. But the real thrill of sport parachuting is free fall. The higher a jumper can go, the better he likes it For most sport parachutists the fun part of jumping is relative work. This fun takes many forms passing an item to another jumper in freefall, hooking up with one or more others to form a star, or catepillar, turning a “series” or mass exits holding to each others’ harness. Experienced jumpers also make night jumps and intentional water jumps There is also competition in this sport. Meets are held at sport parachuting centers across the nation. The participants compete in style, accuracy, and team realtive work Sport parachuting has the reputation of being a daredevil sport. There are dangers involved just like any other sport. If basic safety regulations are followed and the jumper is conscientious about his activities, the sport is Just as sate as any other. Most malfunctions are caused by carelessness or bad body position upon opening The Rocky Mount Sports have, had no fatalities since it was formed in 1970. The Marine Sport Parachute Club was first formed in 1958. According to Gunnery Sargeant Don Morse, there have been no fatalities resulting from that club’s activities either The Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club has, in4@s year of existence. done five Santa fi Air Force ROTC By SUZY STOCKS SPORT PARACHUTING STUDENTS undergo (Prox Thursday, April 8.1971, Fountainhead, Page 3 Cas 7. extensive training prior to making actual jumps from the aircraft. Claus jumps, inclu Christn Bi I services for charit March of Dimes and t Ber sponsored by the Jay If you are in the arket f Ww exciting fun sport, there 1 away. For a tee $25 the Rocky M “IT'S A FEELING that can’t be described,”’ jumpers explain it. ‘It must be experienced.” command aircratt yet as the (Statt Writer) The Air Force ROTC offers two programs — a four-year program designed for incoming freshmen, and the two-year program for junior college transterees. The two-year program is also for students with either two years of undergraduate or graduate work, or a combination of both, remaining. Under the two-year program, Known as the Professional Officer Course (POC) the cadet has the same status as a cadet under the four-year program Entry to the program is on a competitive basis. Applicants must pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, which is equivalent to the S.A.T They must also pass the Air Force medical exam and be selected by an interview with a board of Air Force officers. The summer prior to their entry in the program, they must complete a six-week training period on an Air Force base STUDENTS PAID Here they learn more about service life and take aircraft’ onentation flights. Applicants are paid transportation to and from the Air Force base. An additiona! $201.60 is paid to the student for the six weeks. Up to this point, there is no obligation; however, once the contract is signed the following September, the student is under obligation Once in the program, the cadets learned the history of the Air Force and aspects of the space program, The senior year specially emphasizes communicative skills of speaking and writing Also, practical skills in Air Force management and decision making are learned WOMEN INVITED —— pn —_ In September 1969, ECU opened a two-year program for women, and the following September, the four-year program opened its doors to women S Women have the same job opportunities as the men, with the exception of flying. They cannot designed tor mer Salary increases are rank, years of service cadet under either the tw \ receives $S0 per month. A bill is now in ( to raise this to $100 per th. l tad the cadet is with the salary of $7,000. Fig! the officer will be rec ssioned heutenant with a salary a half years the first y Ross Mann) Sr gety 0 ( 80. A i hu \ I W J Rhee M p g igh g s (Photo by Ross Mann) Programs designed for all Annual Atkins guitar festival opens opportunities for youths Atkins Guita The second annual Chet Festival is scheduled tor Knoxvill this year. It is set for Friday and Saturday Tennessee nights, June 4 and 5. beginning at & 30 at the Civic Coliseum The Guitar Festival was at Nashville 1) 1970 but is being shifted to Knoxville, “because of the sponsor's heritage.” Chet Atkins, a native of Luttrell, Tennessee, spent many years during his early career in Knoxville Chartered in April of 1970, the Chet Atkins Guitar Festival is a non-profit: organization designed to assist: young aspiring guitarists i furthering their education and careers Stage shows will be presented nightly starring Roy Clark, Lynn Anderson, Homer and Jethr Jimmy Dean, Grandpa Jones, George “Goober Lindsley, Dottie West and Albert Coleman's Music City Orchestra with cameo appearances of the guitar contestants. An, of course Mr Guita Chet Atkins Competition is confined to the electric and classical tars and is open to all guitarists between the sof 14 and 23 years. More than 300 fro throughout’ the US. and foreign countries competed in last year’s Chet Atkins Guitar Festival Prizes in cach category are $4,000 for first place, $500 Tor second and $250 for third. In sddition, each first place winner will receive a guitar compliments of two well known guitar manutacturers. Sem-tinal judging to determine the finalists is scheduled for Thursday, June 3 and the Preliminary Competition, which closes Ma ! will be by audition lape Entry blanks may be obtained at any Gretsch dealer or by writing the Chet Atkins Guitar Festival, 1516 16th Avenue. S uth, Nashville Tennessee ; Weppremiaavi ane nT ear Beran cat a) pears = C { | NG | r 1 , pe | Conan mY 2 | | | ( “4 \ ‘i o \ i \ | all | ry Dy a mnotigt 1 ‘ fh és i fl if “a t ane f Ls | il j | i \ ad \ | Pin quill i e A CHEMICAL CompounD , DMS CHAS BEEN the { . | \ \ rn Le oo and DEVELOPED WHICH CAN CARRY OTHER CHEMICAL \ ‘@ \ 4 = | 4 My HH Steen oS TWCLUOING LSD , INTO THE BlOoD J ; Mend! 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See the 5a.m.- 10 p.m. 7 days a wk Mntermational Universit rs # professor of Aerospace Studies. Austin room 128. Phone Associat Ob vadw 4 seorgetown Shoppes 114M -7PM * G Fen cicn 1 ABORTION REFERRAL 4 ¥ H ct ‘ hk a 1 * Pe | SERVIC s ; a eee eee CeCe CCC CSCC CCC CCCC OCCT Ce TO er ERIN RH ee i ECAR INC Ne RETIRING MISS GREENVI Parker (left), has ongratulations for the n Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, a 1-year-old health and physical ducation major at ECU, won he 1971 Miss Greenville ageant’ Tuesday night hine other contestants /right Auditorium The newly-crowned Miss reenville, a 1967 graduate of rince George High School in tince George, Va., 1s the laughter of Col. and Mrs. Paul Kilpatrick of Petersburg, Va A at ECU, Miss ilpatrick is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority She was crowned as the new Igueen by the retiring Miss reenville, Helen Parker, who also an ECU co-ed GYMNASTIC ROUTINE For her entry in the talent over in senior Linksters host For ECU golf coach John Welborn’s forces, this week has Once again been a busy one Carrying a 2-0 dual-match record into this week, the words / LLE, Helen of ew queen, Pamela Auditorium. hysical Education major s new Miss Greenville competition, Miss Kilpatrick performed a gymnastic routine which brought the audience to its feet in applause Miss Kilpatrick also won the coveted “Miss Congeniality” trophy, voted on by all the contestants RUNNERS-UP Carolyn Duval Leggett, member of Alpha Phi sorority at ECU and a resident Greenville, was first runner-up to the title Barbara Anne (Babs) Winn, also a resident of Greenville and an ECU co-ed, was the second runner-up Mary Elinor Rudroft of Winston-Salem, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma at ECU was third runner-up ot twe matches hosted Southern Connecticut Wednesday were scheduled to Trenton State this afternoon Friday afternoon will bring Pirates and meet ECU PRESIDENT Dr. Leo Jenkins and local prominent tobacco executive Milton Harrington hold photograph of the proposed new baseball field at ECU. Currently under construction, the stadium is to be named after Harrington and will be dedicated May 9 when the Pirates host Duke in a basebal C u rb or Coffee Shop, Service Stud come see us nts W elcome 1 game. (Daily Retiector photo by Tommy Forrest) Kilpatrick, coronation Tuesday night By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) In a warm-up for their big game with Maryland April 17 the Pirate stickmen will take to the road next week for battles with VMI and Roanoke College The game with the Keydets will be Tuesday and the one with Roanoke will be Wednesday ECU made its record 2-2 last Saturday with a resounding 11-5 win over Virginia Tech Don McCorkel and Eric Schandelemier played the hero ECU will open its 1971 football season with a chance to stop the nation’s longest major college winning streak The Pirates entertain the University of Toledo the night of Sept. 11 in Ficklen Stadium and the game already is one of following her in Wright the most talked about ever around Greenville Toledo owns a 23-game winning streak, has won the Mid-American Conference the last two years, and has defeated the Southern é Sonference cham : Ruby Rhonda Casey of Comference champ in the Tangerine Bow! both years The Rockets return 15 of 22 starters from last December's Tangerine Bow] where they trounced William and Mary Deep Run, a member of Delta Zeta sorority, was fourth runner-up OTHERS ENTERED Two other ECU co-eds were among the 10 contestants Cynthia Frances Erdahl of Raleigh and Dale Lee Emory of Richmond, Va. HIGHLIGHT The contest is one of the highlights of a 10-game schedule which includes a total of six home games. Except for Toledo, all the Ficklen Stadium games will be against Southern Conference foes Participating in the pageant, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, was the reigning Miss North Carolina, Connie Lerner The Pirates, who will be of Asheville playing their first season under The contestants were judged Sonny Randle, host William in three categories: swim-suit, and Mary, Sept. 18; The evening gown, and talent competition. Dick Jones, Sports Director at WITN-TV, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Records set ECU, which will enter the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg, Va., this weekend, sent two relay teams to the State-Record Relays last week and came home with one this week Old Dominion University to the Greenville Country Club course in another match with first place finish and one the Pirates. The match will $3, a fi tart shortly after 1 p.m Sone nate : The Pirates t te uble with The Pirates won the he Pirates had tro thei tt i + ihe Dineen two-mile relay with a school if u a e a ° chit i record time of 7:37.2. The Tournament last weekend, team was composed of Rusty Carraway, Gerald Klas, Lanny Davis, and Jim Kidd The other event entered by ECU was the sprint medley a team composed of Phil finishing 13th, 36 strokes off the winning pace set by Georgia Southern Phil Wallace and Jim Brown, each at 154, were the low scorers for ECU Holiday Sports Schedule: Thursday — Baseball vs. The Citadel, home Golf vs. Trenton State, home Friday — Golf vs. Old Dominion, home Baseball at N.C. State Track, relays at Williamsburg, Va. Tennis at Richmond Saturday — Baseball at N.C. State Track, relays Tennis at William and Mary Sunday — Baseball at High Point Crew: Grimatdi Cup, in New York Golf, Maryland Tourney (through 13th) Monday — Baseball at Virginia Tech Track, tri-meet at Blacksburg, Va. (ECU, VPI and Marshall) Tuesday — Baseball at Virginia Tech Lacrosse at VMI Wednesday — Lacrosse at Roanoke 16th — Tennis at N.C. State Golf vs. VMI, home 17th — Lacrosse vs. Maryland, home Track vs. Appalachian, home Crew vs. Virginia Commonwealth, home DANVILLE 300 and VIR SPRINTS April 17 & 18, 1971 Virginia International Raceway Danville, Va. Camping included with advance tickets — Total Cost $7 / Person call 758-5086 SAVE $400 the they came up with three goals each Schandelmeier is the team scoring leader with 13 points as he has collected eight goals and five assists TIGHT BATTLE roles for Pirates as currently Tom Chnistensen with six points, Bob Geonie with five and McCorkel with four, ar waging a Ught battle for second in the scoring category. Each has four goals After opening the season with a disappointing 10-6 loss to Ohio Wesleyan, the Pirates Pirates open schedule at home with Toledo Citadel, Oct. 2; Richmond, Oct. 9; Furman, Oct. 30; and Davidson, Nov. 6 All home games at Fickien Stadium will begin at 7:30 p.m. except for the Homecoming Game against Davidson which will start at 1:30 p.m AWAY GAMES ECU's four away games this fall will be against Bowling Green at Bowling Green, Ohio, Sept. 25; against West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va., Oct 16; against N.C. State at Raleigh, Oct. 23, and against Tampa in Tampa, Fla., Nov 13 The game against Bowling Green will be the first gridiron meeting ever between the two schools. Tampa and William and Mary both return to the ECU schedule for the first time since 1968. The other seven opponents were all played last fall. ECU played 11 games in 1970, but it was decided to play only 10 games this fall unless a “top name” school could be added for the 11th yame Pirates in relays Phillips, Larry Nuckols, Barry Johnson and Kidd finished second at 3:26.8 Phillips also finished second in the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds while Lawrence Wilkerson was fourth in the triple jump with a 46'8” leap Race set ECU will hold its annual Tar River Race, sponsored by the Outing Club, on Sunday, April 18 In case of rain, the race will be held the following Sunday Four classes of entries will be accepted: canoes and kayaks, rowboats, rafts and other craft, and “most unusual craft.” The races will start different points on the River and finish at the Green St. Bridge. The events will begin between noon and | p.m The canoe race will begin at the Faulkland-Bevoir Wildlife Access Area and the rowboat and raft races will start at the Greenville Wildlife Access Area There is an entry fee of $2, and all the money collected will be used to buy prizes According to the Outing Club, the prizes will consist of “one case of your favorite brew or the cash equivalent.” at Tar WATER BEDS 98108. 206-763-8911 EXTRA MONEY Want an extra Three hours a $100 day, 3 days a week let us show you how to muitiply earnings in a respectable business that repeats and grows month after month. Set your own goal. inquire A&A Opportunity Unlimited, P.O. Box 846, Wake Forest, N.C. 27587 monthly your FOR SALE Lovely 3-bedroom house: electric range, refrigerator, — bulit-in dishwasher and garbage disposal included. Large paneled, electricatly heated den with fireplace, Attached utility shed. Adjacent to University 955 Shady Lane, 752-7490 Fidalgo Street, Seattie, Washington beaten William and and lost to Duke §-4 big test for the Pirates have since Mary 6-5 The will come the Terrapins highly-publicized affair Maryland is consistantly one ot the the nation, and is once again rated a good shot at the NCAA ttle To win the Maryland game next weekend when come in for the better teams in the Pirates will have to develor a fine game of ball control and tighten their defense PLAYED EVENLY Although the statistics show Thursday that the evenly in the first halt after four games, FCI given up a total of nine goals in the third period scoring three Pirates have played has while only Mary land is the kind of team that can take advantage of a team’s lack of depth April 8, 197], Fountainhead, Page 5 Stickmen warm up for Maryland After the Maryland game dnother national powerhouse the “University of North Carolina 3 Chapel Hill, will be in Ficklen Statkum Game time for that April 21 battle will The Maryland game is slated fox_2 pn be 3 pm Fountainhead, Page .Thursday, April 8, 1971 ECU RUNNER SCRAMBLES to get back to first base in action at University Field. Pirates returned home this afternoon for a key conference battle with The Citadel. Bucs sweep pair with VMI; host The Citadel today By SAMMY HYDE (Staff Writer) ECU's defending Southern Conference basebal! champions picked up 8-2 and 8-1 wins over the Keydets of VMI ina doubleheader Sunday afternoon with Ron Hastings and Hal Baird firing two- and three-hitters The Pirates were scheduled to play The Citadel this afternoon in the last home game before the holidays. Friday will mark the first day of a five-day, five-game home stand for the Pirates. They travel to N.C. State fora pair of back-to-back dates, then to High Point for one game, and then to Virginia Tech for two TWO-FOR-FOUR In the first game of Sunday’s doubleheader, Mike Aldridge and Bryan “Squeely” McNeely led the Pirate offensive barrage each going two-for-four and collecting three doubles between them Baird got the starting nod and checked the Keydets on but three hits, all in the fifth inning when they scored their only two runs. Two singles, coupled with an error and a stolen base, as well as a double scored the runs Except for the fifth inning Baird allowed batter reach base no lo BEGIN BARRAGE The Pirates began thei barrage in the fourth inning on doubles by Aldridge anu McNeely and a safe hit by catcher Stan Sneeden, as well as two bases on balls. Mike Bradshaw brought in one run with a deep fly to center. In King size water mattress $39 ppd. 1964 Rambler American, gooa Finest quality. Guaranteed. condition, practically new. tires Manufacturer seeks local excelie ‘ ies distributor, Contact Steve Boone, transportatior $395 Cal! Industrial Fabrics, Incs., 735 South 756-0173 all, five runs came in in that frame Aldridge set the stage for two more runs in the fifth with a double to left-center. Troy Eason walked and both came in on a single to center by McNeely The final run for the Pirates came in the sixth on an error, a single, and another error. Dick Corrada scored the run SECOND WIN Picking victory of the season, Baird struck out 12 batters and walked none. The only runs off him were unearned The second game pretty much the same as the first. with Hastings recording his second win as well Aldridge started the Pirates in the second inning as he collected his third two-base hit of the day. He moved third on an infield grounder and scored on a wild pitch second up his went for FIVE RUNS In the fourth, the Pirates scored five runs on two hits and two errors. McNeely smashed a bases-loaded triple to center for the key blow of Join National Unior benefits. Write or call for Campus financially representative “Programme Co-Ordinato Suite 91] Telex PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL Government certified, liscensed aboratory. Prompt results. Fr Mstructions, Write or pt Popian, Box 1556-P12, Chapel Hil N.C. '27514, phone (919) 929.7194 EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL Europe for $245 round trip. Large s tours and language courses. Year Round Student Service of full information and brochure rewarding position National Union Travel Service Inc 1S9W New York, N_Y Telephone (212) 565-1732 and 568-4199 Offices in New York, Lond FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED the inning Hastings worked a perfect sacrifice squeeze bunt, bringing McNeely home. However, the ECU pitcher would up on third as the result of a throwing error. He then scored on a sacrifice fly to left by Bradshaw TWO MORE The Bucs scored two more sixth as Walters’ scored runs the single to Bradshaw and Corrada ECU picked up eight runs on only five base hits, one each by Corrada, Walters, Aldridge, Eason and McNeely. Hastings the pitching route, striking out seven and walking but two in center went The Pirates took a 4-5 overall and 2-0 conference mark into this afternoon’s game with the Bulldogs Have a question for one of the coaches’ THE QUESTION BOX SPORTS DESK P.O. BOX 2516, ECU STATION GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 tion of dates. Study + Inc. now for full Students this envelope Applicants for ark te to required should All interested w f Students 33rd Street 10001 421437 Paris and Dublir Men of ali trades, to North Slope Alaska and the Yukon, around $2800.00 a month. F rmpiete information write to Job Research, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To Ont Enciose $3. to cover costs Mail To Box 2516 ECU Station Fountainhead Advertising Greenville, N. C. 27834 NAME RATES: $1 for the first 25 words 15 cents for each additionst word Ads must be prepaid and submitted at leest CLASSIFIED AD FORM ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ ‘Re-awakening’ of Easter should be extended few weeks that we can unite together ina common cause, without violence ft is ditticult to work out) situations volving those with whom we disagree without anothel But it can be done. It does require, however, a great’ deal of individual effort of every person involved Bach of us is different, each of us has different opinions and beliefs, each of us has different ideals If we reflect for a moment on the humanity of the person next to us, then perhaps we can learn to face our differences with less harshness and with more tolerance Let us make the “re-awakening Easter one of realization that we are all equal human beings, that we are all making enemies of one ot brothers And let us carry this realization not only through the holiday, but through every day of our lives 8y Karen Blansfield ‘In-group ’ works for both groups rest \ ly throug FT] I n i ( Att se times, We a \tra Mont to t little Inder to our flow ne. tO thik a little onger before w As | t Su ipproaches, we ould pa to do so once I I tionally at ft rebirth ind re-awakening. M what we iN \perienced ) { Ss caMy soin wt “ KS is torn ! i it ind ang W should t Ko for a non t b« what Easter means, not only for wv tor the whole year through W sho { t ot as political fact s st mother t as hun W ited atysc the past By DANIEL WHITFORD R y die G ‘ \ x 4 he fai \ 4 k eOF ind W A 1 \ 4 y ley s fe inda H \lg ste ha t ary. the nN g dt Their w ‘ } \ \ grew ‘ cont ist Music, and k { ga s \ i isk i traigl I 4 grow their ha “ Z lead € K “ 4 yt he als salis « : ‘ rn vl y eva slowly f \ eased Jeas, and al manners selt ession. So much so, in fact, that any ers of the cult developed a sense of selt-righteousness that could not be penetrated by anyone who was not a “blue-blooded nember, or at least, a “plastic” conformist, of the long-haired establishment. In short, what a crusade for open-mindedness and Vidualism had become a movement with conformity and ssesse close-mindedness to consider Members of the cult beg. nselves to be “where it’s at’; and anyone who was not where it’s at came to be regarded socially, culturally, and intellectually unequal Man hairs, who a tew years betore had felt offended by criticism of their own styles ences, reversed their sacred creed and ertieize any of their peers who did the cult’s standards. They 1 “exclusive” cliques similar to those ad denounced in years before. To ber of a clique, one was required to be a stereotype of the cult image se, it became social unacceptable for hairs to freely associate with those who t “card-carrying” advocates of the cult ndividualistic enough to listen to the ns, Wear white socks, use Vitalis, or with the President, was automatically labelled (You guessed it) a “redneck” — a label t every prospective member of the group” tried to avoid like the plague a remarkable shift in only a tew years Ironically, the professed non-conformists have wb me the strict contormists. The saddest part of all is that there are not many true rednecks” (non-contormists) left The Forum Calley trial To Fountainhead When we face an issue such as the Calley trial we seem to reveal our deep-seated feelings which are often nothing but bias of one form or another. As an Asian, | have a bias of my own on the issue, which ts somewhat different from e American public is now ! the feeling th displaying. First of all, my sympathy seems to go to those w n and children who were screaming in the ditch, rather than to the soldiers who killed then I ask, therefore, if Calley was not overdoing what was supposed to do, if he was not derailed from main mission, rather than asking if there is any reason that justities him for what he did at My Lai. Because of this direction of my sympathy, I have so difficulties in swallowing most of the reasons the American public, who seem to ask the last question first find reasonable For example, those who gave a hero's welcome to Calley at Ft. Benning were unanimously saying that Calley did what he was ordered to do. But, in tact, this was the core of the question presented to the jury; and | ember more testimonies that Calley was not under such an order than any other testimonies given. Here, the crucial point to me is that the jury was in the best position to make this judgment, not these in street demonstrating for Calley . It is an irony that f, not the American public, am upholding the system of jury trial on Resident dormitory councelor charges both students and administrators BY JIM WATTS some y vi t afte g imework of our stude 1 1 al syst I agree with the l sity Boa ding I Rob Luisana St guilty violation of inte e juse the SGA had declared 4 1ours elfect w Rot Susan w ted t Unive ard. Since the | sity Board is a part of the Stud G t Associa the Board re gica t However, | cannot 1 st 1 the son of thei nsufficie nee.” This reason at once at tw vf magers. a ¢ Icer, Ag 1 he rd actually see the situation, The Board A viled to call any witnesses whose nar a the citation sheet. | would have beer the reason for the decision at because of the extended on hours approved by the SGA. there lation at all. The Board's decision implies that they still recognize the two-day Visitation regulation. The Board's decision also nakes a ckery of our student government After Tuesday the students acted in at rational manner. But Jowntown Greenville businesses ight’s demonstration > searching tor a logical reason. Why g the Greenville community into guinent that is between the administration and the students’Why should a third party be f in unpleasant situation? | have hea easons 1 sounded more like xcuses, f action and it the boycott have tinally admitted that we should t involve the Greenville business nity. And then only certain businesses carries this en further into left field. Ar the stu leaders aware that even the chain stores are managed and operated perated citizens? And then while students for profit. by we're shouting for Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Jim Eichling Managing Edit Bev Denny Kevin Tracy Business Manager Associate Editor Holly Finman Karen Blanstield Don Trausneck tra Baker a University, ROB: open Mae Subscription rate’ $10.00 per year News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser 2516, Greenville r column inch $1.80 Students are trying to deprive other people of their right to shop in downtown Greenville by a “park-in.”” What the students are accusing the administration of is also what the students are doing themselves. If the students don’t want to shop in downtown Greenville, that’s fine: but don’t deprive other people of their rights Rob Luisana and others have accused Dr Jenkins of lying. Again, the students are guilty ot the same. While the student leaders of nter-visitation were trying to convince the administration of sufficient supervision of Inter-visitation in the dormitories, they were failing to abide by their agreement to inform the resident advisors of who would supervise inter-visitation each weekend. Rob Luisana, as nor of Tyler in, Was responsible tor paring supervision in Tyler Dorm. But he did only two or three times during the academic year. Aren't both sides lying, then? I keep hearing the call for students to have ‘autonomous control of student affairs,” but each Fast Carolina student should remember this. regardless of whether the decisions of Jenkins and the Board of Trustees are right or wrong, the people of the state of North Carolina have vested in them the right to direct, supervise, manage, and control this University, and the word university is to include students, and that nowhere in the statutes of North Carolina is there reference that students should be included in this management. Until we can persuade the North Carolina General Assembly to change these statutes, Dr. Jenkins and the Board of Trustees have the “autonomous control of student affairs.” This letter is absolutely not intended in support of either the students or the administration. Instead, | am appealing to both sides, as | am a member of both factions, to at once come together to settle our differences, unite this University so that once again we can get on the road of progressive education, and to approach this dispute with an open mind and a complete regard for the rights of everyone. Our cause is right, but we need to examine our approach this particular issue Another argument for Calley is that the whole army or the whole country should share the responsibility for the unfortunate event at My Lat. This sounds like a form of anti-war argument. But I wonder if it really is when most of the outspoken spokesmen of this such well-known southern nent arg governors, many Legionnaires, and southern state legislators, who are more hawkish than dovish, if not anything else. If the public is accusing the whole army or the whole country for the wrongdoing, according to my reasoning, it must demand more trials of that kind, rather than to make a hero out of Calley. The fact that the American army is fighting a war that 1s very unpopular does not mean that all conducts of its soldiers should be condoned. Suppose a soldier kills all the South Vietnamese he encounters for the reason that they may turn out to be his deadly enemy. Should he be condoned on the same ground It is not easy, of course, to draw a clear line between war activities and criminal behavior in a situation like Vietnam, particularly at a village like My Lai, but this was why the jurors, who shared some of Calley’s war experiences, took such a long time to deliberate their verdicts. If the public thinks that Calley should not be tried, it should have come out against the trial when it started. The fact that the public was silent then and ts so indignant now seems to suggest again this perhaps is due to my own ideas on the issue that the public was expecting another mock trial out of My Lai We all know, or knew from the beginning, that whatever sentence the military court metes out to Calley would not keep him in jail long, with or without President Nixon’s personal intervention. As a man who upholds humanism above nationalism, I believe that all human lives, whether they are Viet amese or Americans, have equal values and should be treated as supreme values. America sacrificed so many of her finest young men and spent many billions of dollars in order to keep the South Vietnamese as her allies. | have some difficulties in understanding therefore, how America can defend both the principle for which those young men died and the conduct of a man like Calley at the same time. I am inclined to think that Calley is that last man that America, with her commitment to those high humanistic principles we all cherish, should defend. President Nixon’s actions on the case, | am afraid, have antagonized many millions of silent but thinking Vietnamese and other Asians whose friendship often costs this co intry so many precious lives and so much money Yoon H. Kim Dept. of Sociology-Anthropology Inform parents To Fe nt In the past couple of weeks there has evolved on this campus a sense of unity among the students. The students do not have to wear armbands to show their support nor do they have to participate in the rallies, but they need merely to take to their parents and show them the right side of the visitation story Tell them that the newspapers have fabricated the incidents at this school. Tell them that there were very few rocks thrown Tell them that no windows were broken. But tell them that Dr. Leo Jenkins will not talk to the students, nor will he understand our position at “his” university Tell your parents to write Jenkins and to tell him their views concerning visitation. Tell your parents to write the N.C. Legislature. If you the students do this then the Board of Trustees might try to understand our position We, the students, have undertaken a giant step forward to show the public that ina place of intellectual students, such as ourselves, there will be questions that the administration will have to answer. The boycott will work only as long as you, the students, support it. The boycott must show Jenkins that we will not sit back and go to him, but must wait until he decides that we are students of VOTING AGE and not the students of yesteryear Michael Jacobson Wrong opinion To Fountainhead The women students of ECU are concerned For too long it has been said that the coeds on this campus don’t care, that they are content with the status quo, that they are not seeking change. I, for one, wouid like to tell all of you who believe this, that you are wrong I recently initiated a petition which requested visitation Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. The existing rule stated that we could have visitation two out of the three nights of the weekend, but not all three The petition requested the right to have our doors closed during visitation, a right which we felt we, as mature adults, deserved It also requested reconsideration of coeducational dorms. Finally it stated that we supported the MRC. On thousand, one hundred and fifteen coeds signed this petition. Many students tavored more liberal policies than had been proposed. I feel there should have been more support if it had been possible to reach all the women dorm residents. On Monday, March 28, I presented the petition to Dean of Women, Carolyn Fulghum. She stated that she was not against any of it personally. However, she would have to treat it as any other petition, and check the names, and then have it sent to the Board of Trustees. She said that she felt coed dorms would be a reality in 1972. As for three-night visitation, she stated that she believed the majority of women students were content with visitation the way it was presently established. According to Fulghum, the Board of Trustees had already rejected the idea of closed doors and she didn’t think they would change their stand After leaving her office | was disheartened It seemed that all the ume and effort put into this petition was of little avail. She said she would contact me in relation to the developments concerning the petition, but as yet I have had no word from her. However, as you may know the Board of Trustees has given us word about visitation. The word is “no.” When speaking to Fulghum in her office it seemed she had definite pro views, but when | tried to pinpoint these views | realized that she had successtully said nothing in a number of words : Kathleen Shea Significant To Fountainhead i am writing this letter in response to one printed in Fountainhead Thursday, April 1. It concerned the relative apathy of the women students on this campus. in particular the WRC It is true that some women are hesitant about supporting the MRC and SGA. o1 even trying their own efforts toward more extensive visitation policy through the WR( But there are some females at ECU willing to stand up and take action, including myself Susan Sterling. and Cindy Maultsby. As an SGA legislator from Umstead Dorm. | felt my visitation in Tyler dorm on the night of March 29 was not only legal and moral. but also a Way of showing my support for the SGA and MR¢ I consider my actions as those with the ideal of making my fepresentation a reality, not the farce of “too much talk ind not enough action As a result, | have been restricted from inter-dormitory visitation for the quarter, with the threat of suspe ta legislate rest ot the nsion if | tak any further action. However, this prevent me from giving any SUPPOTT requested to those leading the current boycott short illegal or violent action Perhaps my involvement is sy all, but | consider any such action respect that it shows | care about both ty university and its students And constituents | say does not significant 4 door is alway you wish to discuss any SGA Women of ECL please show you Get involved and work fi government related matt rae Kathy Hollman a d L~ ar er sh se ot in er gi se re, so th ret ve