NIN ec = ae om ee peer oom ‘ i 4 im | i b t| hi § | w F | | 4 bi Al Z wi Mi | an ‘ He Lo _MRCresignsen masse ces &#aaceern a tt tt tt tb ct fe ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ Volume II, Number 51 The Men’s Residence Council resigned en masse Thursday night, following the lead of its president, Mark Wilson. The resignations are the latest in a series of confrontations with the administration over the legislative capacity of the MRC. Wilson said that he could no longer continue in good faith as a member of the council because it was supposed to be a student government.yet was not allowed to govern He said that although he was resigning, he did not want the MRC itself to be dissolved, since perhaps there were some students who liked pretending to be a government, and enjoyed the meetings. The only member present who declined to resign was Braxton Hall. The individual resignations which were accepted by Wilson went into effect Greenvilfe; North Carolina immediately, but the council officers will remain in office until the end of this quarter to finish business. There appeared to be strong sentiment among the members to redistribute the funds remaining in the council treasury to its constitgents. s Of the MRC’s actions, representative Rob Luisana said, “1 think that most of the members thought it would be better to resign than to project the false image that students really have a voice in student affairs.” Cecil Myers, representative from Tyler, resigned separately in a letter to the council. He said that student government was a cover for the administration, and added that if he had wanted to ‘play government’ he would have taken a political science course One representative posted the following Tuesday, May 4, 1971 notice on his floor “To anyone who gives a damn: At the last Men’s Residence Council meeting, the entire counci! resigned. Thusly, there is no longer such a thing as the MRC. There will never be another MRC-next year or any year There wasreally neveran MRC in the first place, but that is another matter. In short, you have no form of representation.-butthen again, you probably never did. The meetings were fun, anyway...”” The reaction from the MRC constituency was varied, ranging from disgust to elation. But the action came as no surprise to most Several students cited the “run-around” given them by ECU President Leo Jenkins at the ‘rap session” as the reason for the apathy Jenkins raps with students By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY (Staff Writer) Dr. Leo Jenkins spoke about visitation, the Board of Trustees, dormitory facilities and campus improvements in the first of a series of “raps” with students Wednesday night “We ought to push ahead and see what we're going to do, where we're going to move,” said Jenkins, informally addressing about 200 men in the basement of Jones Dormitory. Accompanied by deans James H. Tucker and James B. Mallory, Clifton Moore, business manager of ECU, Jenkins answered questions put to him by students. Jenkins said, “We play two roles now. We got out of one role; we are no longer in the ‘in loco parentis’ business; we're no longer parerits away from home “We do have a new role,” he said. “We are also a landlord, so to speak. The Board of Trustees is responsible for the operation of this state property as a landlord and also as the programmer in education. So they may come in on any decision which concerns ECU “So it’s all tied in, the machinery of higher education; it’s not a question of morals we're talking about solely. The Board has this privilege and are exercising it.” Jenkins was asked to explain why he did not inform the students that he personally had not been delegated the authority to decide visitation. David Whichard, editor of the Daily Reflector, said, “The president of the student body and a number of members of the Board sat in on that meeting. The managing editor of the Fountainhead was present and they were fully aware that the discussion was taking place. It was not reported to the students. I don’t think it was Dr. Jenkins’ fault.” One student said of the Fountainhead coverage, “I think we've been given one side plus misinformation and it sounds like that might have caused a lot of trouble.”” Poor and inadequate dormitory facilities were discussed. “This dump called Jones Dorm has hammocks to sleep in,” said one student, “and there are no lobbies in any of the (men’s) dorms, not too much to do on campus; all we're doing is supporting thy town. Why don’t we put more money into student activities instead of buildings?” Jenkins agreed that the dormitories were “poor economically over the years. We've been fighting for better facilities we knew were only going to get second best. We were building dorms that were going to fall apart almost while we were in them “We are not asking for dorms anymore. | feel that we can get a better deal from the private entrepreneurs cheaper than the state,” he said. “And intramural facilities ought to be expanded. I think we need a 30,000 seat stadium.” The question of a new art building was raised. Jenkins said, “We've got the land for it; it’s going to be put on the site of the old Austin building. Plans are being compieted and the art majors should write letters and lobby their heads off. “We were able to get a new music building and a $3.5 million addition to the library,” he said “My real objective is a 4-year medical school,” if politically possible Glen Croshaw, SGA president, spoke to the students later. “All of us involved in this have been really irritated and impatient. I’ve made some mistakes and I'm willing to admit this. “I’m not interested in the past right now. | want to get visitation and some other changes I’m going to present it to the Board in this way that mista'.es have beer. made, secondly, that the visitatio 1 issue was not overnight “Let inc add that the F. untainhead may not tell but oae story, but I swear the press of North Carolina has told only one story “Thirdly, the students are basically the people who decide where thy go to s hool so they look for education und they also look at the social :nvironment at the institution they are going to a.tend “[ don’t think that we can compete with Carolina or State or Duke which is what we are trying to do ucademically wher. we have a socia’ environmert an overflowing crowd in the Auditorium Atte: Dr. Ervin Department of Hester English election achievements, including his President of the Modern Languages Association in 1970, Mack began to audience with his dry New England wit He was far from being the type of “dodo” he warned can be. “Othello with simply, however play could be dealt with clearly LIGHT AND DARK He felt the play contained two basic concepts yne, an image of darkness surrounding what little light there exists in the world, the other the importance of seeing a ev eink pinion toward Othello from when he is first introduced by lago until he nimits suicid at the end of the play the beginr Desdemona’s fathe nousehold push back the darkness ! night momentarily, as does Othello’s candle later when he approaches her bed chamber to take her life. The play becomes a tragedy of the power of darkness over the Weak and less substantial forces of light. Light requires energy and thought absence of motion, the chaotic void Mack pointed out that lago’s first as speak, amusing the the audience most visiting professors is nota play that can be dealt Mack showed how the ig of the play, the torches of \ darkness is the Contains lines Nursing 2 chairman of the “7 told of Mack's many MAYNARD MACK DISCUSSES Shakespeare's ‘Othello; says the play two basic concepts. One concerns an image of darkness surrounding what little light there exists (Photo by Ross Mai in the world. The other Opinion toward Othello from h introduction until he commits suicide at hat the end of the play. is the importance of seeing a reversal in present cunning that he will Othello of heart in his striving for the simple truth INTERPRETS !AGO’S CHARACTER character of ago views he feels are extremes. he cannot achieve what other men laughs at it and turns it to lust of the greater night ourselves and the night within us. real nn) had already made during his talk. tremendously fascinating. Volunteer army discussed by Air Force ROTC at By SIZRRY BUCHANAN e most debatable issues in this concerning the possibility today is that of a volunte my Whether it will be not erit will bea result of al or economical move, is yet But, for some rather kn ns on the subject one nan himself an on the ECU campus is 1 at ECU is divided into year program and the on graduation, a cadet rank of a second lieutenant TWO sect two-vear Lt leaves with the Not only does he leave with this officer’s rank but aiso with a knowledge of the military and what it is all about. He understands its procedures, actions ind makeup well enough ren, which he will be doing in to lead other later years. What program would a volunteer army do to such According to almost all of the military men questioned — not muct Capt. Gary Schaal expressed his feelings on the volunteer army’s effect by stating that of course he knew it would cut enrollment in an ROTC program, however, he said he earnestly felt there would still be the men who wanted to enter. “A volunteer army would still have the stiff requirements,” he said. “There would just be that cutback in the draft.” Sgt. Tommy L. Brown said he felt a volunteer army would possibly lead to a “poor man’s army.” He thinks that if the military became volunteer it would naturally have to pay more and make more attractive offers and benefits which would pull in the lower classes who cannot do anything else But one cadet, Gary Armstrong, doesn’t think so “You're still going to have the Officer's Qualifying Test.” he said, ‘and you're still going to have the guys that want to serve.” Armstrong, a junior in the program, has a draft number of 25] “I think that if Nixon is re-elected, by the end of his second term we'll have a volunteer army,” Armstrong said Hugh Cameron, a junior ROTC cadet, said he felt that the volunteer army depended on wha happened in Southeast Asia. ‘We're all in favo! of peace, naturally,” he stated, “‘but the Asian thing will have a great bearing on this voluntee idea.” Cameron and two of his classmates, Jin Adam and Mike Karr, agreed that the issue had two sides. “y views.” Freshman cadet John Fowler argued with Karr that this type of voluntary military would have more freedom and higher caliber men would create a “poor man’s army.” Clyde Crusenberry, Nixon is slow! moving toward this voluntary idea but he says the ROTC program won't be affected that much. ‘We haven't had any dropouts due to their draft numbers.” Adam supported Crusenberry by adding, “Why, the first two years of this program some of thesy guys don’t even have a draft number.” Capt. Melvin Edwards said that the voluntary ou have to take into consideration the governmental side and the war side,” they agreed. “These are two similar yet different a junior cadet, feels ECU t situation would certainly be attractive to a In a r young man with the security and money that would be involved. “With the way the job T market is today and the difficulty in finding jobs, this security might be what everyone will with or without this voluntary army, I still feel there will have to be H be looking for.” But some type of draft.” commander-in-chief. it should come into being? The majority of the ROTC obligations? Thirty-eight will go to Bonn Dr. Hans Indorf, coordinator of European Area Studies, has announced the names of 38 college sophomores and juniors from ECU and other institutions who will study at the ECl Bonn Study ( next year The studen at the overseas ca nine months of European stud their academic year return after 4 special curriculum of Included in the curriculum are courses ir history, business, geography, art, music and polit Opportunities will be provided for the students to stre their knowledge nan and French languages Haus Steineck, a chateg werlooking the Rhine River a few miles from the West German of the Ge capital, will house library living quarters, facilities and classrooms for the students According to Indort, all classes will be taught in English, and a number of field trips into European cities will be a major part of the academic program The students will depart for Germany by airline from New York on September 15 Faculty for the Bonn campus, selected from the ECU faculty, will be Dr. Ralph E. Birchard geography; Dr. Loren K. Campion, history; Dr. William F. Troutman, Jr.. political Joseph A. Hill business; Tran Gordley, art; and Dr. ( lyde Hiss. music science, Dr Names and major fields of study of the State editors condemn bill throughout North proposed law ditorials be signed by (AP) — Newspaper editor Carolina condemned today a requiring that newspaper their authors The legislation was introdiced by Sen Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh as an the “Open Meetings Bill meetings by most agencies of government After endment to libits secret vhich ¢ which pro ! k proposing the moved that the Senate sent he House-passed bill to a committee. The motion Bailey Committee amendment Judiciary study committee accepted the DENOUNCES AMENDMENT A. Howard White, editor of the Burlington Times News and chairman of the North Carolina Press Association's legislative committee, denounced Ruffin’s proposed amendment as did several other editors White, who has testified before the committee in favor of the bill said, “We cannot accept the proposal for editoriais in our newspaper to be signed for they, unsigned, represent the expression of Gur newspaper, not a single individual. Such proposed action is unrealistic for the newspaper stands behind its editorial expression regardless of the author This is a matter of individual choice of a newspaper not by legislative requirement.” Several editors attacked Bailey's motive for offering the amendment Bill Williams, editor of the Gastonia Gazette who also has testified in support of the bill. said Bailey “apparently is ignoring the fact that public business is the public’s business “He says that open meetings would tend to hamstring public officials. Since when has it developed in this country, where so much emphasis is placed on a fre Interests of the people lie closed meeting?’ press, that the best in the darkness of the ‘EFFORT TOWARD REPRISAL’ The Rocky Mount Telegram issued a statement saying the amendment “is an obvious effort toward reprisal because of the newspaper's demand for the public’s right to know. In writing an editorial the editorial writer is following the policies of the newspaper which he represents. If he dissents from the newspaper's policy, then and only then should he sign the editorial Jerry Ausband, editor of the Shelby Daily Star, noted his name appears in his newspaper's masthead each day. “This means that | stand behind and am responsible for the editorials and editorial opinion which appears,” he said “It should be pointed out that every newspaper stands responsible every day for everything it does in the public view in contrast to public bodies which sometimes hide behind closed doors,” students who will study at ECU's Bonn campus this fall follow Earl Stanton Harris, political science; Donald B. Gerock, physics; C. Gail Benge, English; Cynthia Marie Maultsby, psychology; Carol Elizabeth Hawkins, music; Gene Perry Ayscue, art. and Susan McDonald, general studies. Pamela Anne Murphy, music; Sheila A Nicholson, general studies; Debby K. Mitchell, political science; Paul Archer Dulin Jr., geography, Vivian E. Swepston, English; Harriett L. Brinn, general studies; and Michael Deavours Jefcoat, political science. Alan Carl Kearney, history; Christine Anne general studies; Belinda Broome, studies; David Loren Gradis, music; Prange general Robert L. Hadden, history; Cabell Jones Regan, general studies; Mulba L. Handsel Jr., political science, Michael Coghland Allen, political Science; and Thomas M. Brooke, political science Paul Donald Lewis Jr., business; Mark N Griffiths, English; Joseph Kieffer Norris. economics, Gordon Edward Quill, general studies; Donald Lee Davenport, psychology; Susan Frances Cande, general studies: Suzanne Louise Berry, history; Juanelle Ann Wehmer, music; Diana Estill Winfree, psychology: Martin L. Paulsen, general studies: Elizabeth Fay Gygi, music; Marian Leigh Blount, business; Beverly Louise Eubank, art; Steven Paul Polifko, political science; and Chery! Lynn Pope, music Grad student rejects By CLAUDIA OLDER (Staff Writer) \ graduate student in the politicar science Jepartment chose an unusual method te express her views on visitation Miss Linda Ahlborg, who recently passed her comprehensive examinations with distinctior, received a letter from Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, asking her to accept his congratulations on being the first student in the political science department to achieve this honor Ahlborg received this ietter during the week of demonstrations against the present visitation policy. She decided that the best way for her to show her disapproval of the handling of the Situation would be to return the letter to Dr Jenkins, according to Ahlborg On the bottom of Jenkins’ letter, Miss Ahlborg wrote “Because of your recent actions concerning visitation | am returning this letter.” She mailed the letter the day Easter vacation began When Ahlborg returned from vacation she a, notice that Dr. William Troutman, chairman of the department, wanted to see her. Troutman told her than Jenkins was concerned that a graduate unaware of the chain of command at ECU. “It was not up to Dr. Jenkins but to the Board of Trustees and the people of North Carolina to decide Troutman student in political sciencze was about visitation,’ accordiug to Ahlborg said that visitation was not the main issue. “I mentioned visitation because ¥ was the letter thing at hand and because [ felt that he was paying more attention to his constituents than to the students of ECU Actually it goes much further than that,” said Ahiborg. Ahlborg made reference to the inadequate library at the university, the great emphasis placed on athletics, and the general lack of academic freedom at ECU. “Tam beginning work on my thesis and I will have to do most of my research work at other libraries because the one here does not have adequate materidls,” said Ahlborg. Ahlborg also stated that she felt that it was “un‘ust to involve Dr. Troutman.” The action she-took was done without the knowledge of anyone in the department. She felt that Jenkins should have called her if he had something to tell her about the matter. She felt that Jenkins’ reason for handling the matter through Troutman was that he “couldn't pass it off as the action of some immature flunky.”” Dr. Jenkins said that he was “amazed that Ahlborg accused me of establishing the visitation policy.”” His reason for operating through Troutman to handle this situation was that he was concerned that a graduate student, especially one of her standing, was not “knowledgeable and | wanted to find out why she was not.” Dr. Jenkins also said that Ahiborg was blaming the wrong person. “I am a state employee, The Buard of Trustees hands me the policy to carry out. They do not ask me if I like it,” said Jenkins. Othello as a horrible monster and a The IEC. will sexual maniac. But the more we see Othello and judge him for ourselves, this image changes and we find that ago has deceived us with the same later use to deceive The white Jago has an inner darkness. The black Othello has an inner purity, a whiteness, One of the most important points Mack made perfained to the interpretation of the He explained that most critics have either seen him as a “grimacing devil” or a bluff, hearty man of the world. Both Jago is a soured and frustrated man. Because have accomplished, he has a “‘driving urge to destroy what he cannot attain.” Because he no longer believes in loyalty, he finds it contemptible Because he no longer believes in love, he Iago unites himself with that greater darkness - the night outside Mack made these perceptions immediate and During the questioning period he the first continued to clarify and expand upon points he b Mack impressed the audience both with his 'S clarity and with his thought. He showed them scholarship and literature can. still be Col. John D. Duffus, chairman of the ROTC Department said that his opinions could not be separated from those of the military since he had served in it for the last 30 years. His response was that in any form of military laws and rules, any voluntary situation, or otherwise, Will be , he would simply back the President, his while Karr contends that this type military So the opinions varied even among the military men themselves. Who knows how attractive the volunteer army might become if cadets and officers feel that their Program will remain in good condition because of the men who want to join. But how many of these “want-to-join” guys will remain if there's no draft or military Campus briefs Carnival slated bidder Nighttime include a light show and a drawing for prizes donated by present its second annual Carnival on i mall this Wednesday from + p.m. until 10 p.m The Carnival will consist of various booths such as the Ring Toss, Penny Pitch, and Knock over the cans : Several sororities will be represented in the Kissing Booth, and Dean of Men James B. Mallory has agreed again this year to be dunked in the Dunking Booth by the highest Library hours are as follows Monday through Thursday, 8 am, until 12 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 All students wishing to Teserve a dormitory room for session Of summer school may do so on May 11 1971 or anytime thereafter Aycock Hall will be used to house the men students. If there is an overflow of Aycock Hall, Jones Hall will be used To sign up for a room, dormitory application cards should be picked up trom the Housing Office anytime after May 3 room activities will Greenville merchants. T he whole campus is invited to bring their dimes and quarters and test their skill The IFC will hold a drawing for approximately 100 prizes worth $300 during the Carnival. Tickets may be picked up from any IF¢ members. Library hours posted am. until S p.m. Sunday, | p.m. until 12 p.m. The circulation desk open until 10 p.m Reserve rooms On Tuesday, May 11, the application is to be taken with a S45 deposit ( for a private room) to the Cashier's Office to be stamped “Paid.” Applications should then be taken to the Housing Office for room assignment White and New “c” dormitonies will be used to house women students. The same procedure will be followed for women. student: In signing up for rooms Byars elected Cynthia Byars has been elected chairman of the WR( for the 1971-72 school term in an election held April run-olt election Ten ECU seniors have beer recognized by the ECU Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa The students have superior records, with all of whom academic grade point averages above 3.6 and whc major fields are among those recognized by Phi Beta Kappa graduated ECU College of Arts and Sciences this spring Represented rong the honored students were the ECU Departments of English, History, Mathematics, from the Cynthia Maultsby was elected first vice-chairman; Jacqueline Holland, second vice-president; Shirley Blandino, secretary; and Kay Johnson, treasurer Seniors honored Chemistry 1 Psychology Those honored Kenneth Richord psychology, Larry Parks, history Woodard Carter were Wright, Calvin Floyd Eugene chemistry; Jeanette Johnson, mathematics: Edward Johnston Harper, English, F Margaret Gibbs Kristen Eileen Zimmer, chemistry; Barbara Helen Covington, mathematics: Lynn Monica Harris, Psychology; and Mary Carolyn Faulkner, Psychology : rances English Officers elected The ECU chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha national library science fraternity has elected officers to serve during the 1971-72 academic year They are: Frankie ( ampbell president; Richard T. Martit vice president; Joan B. Pfiefer Secretary -treasurer: and Gerald W. Garrett historian-reporter D ames W Batten ch rman of secondary ed cation in the ECU School of Education, will address the Alpha Beta Alpha at its annual spring banquet at the Candlewick Inn SAM meets The Society for the Advancement of Management In cooperation with the North Carolina chapter of the Y oung Presidents Organization will Sponsor its second annual sseminar and panel discussion today at 10 am. in Raw! Building, room 130 The YPO consists of North Carolina who business executives have attained the presidencies of their respective companies before the age of 40 SAM, composed of indergraduate students from the ECU School of Business, has as it purpose the bridging 1 University business training ind the practical world of business and management Is achieved through igs, seminars, plant tours peakers from the business community The public is attend the invited to seminar free of harge Union officers Union officers for the school year 1971-72 are: Conwell ‘Worthington, president: Rita Lortie, vice-president; Diane Recital pl Phi Mu Alpha, a professional fraternity for men in and Sigma professional women 1a m, si music Alpha lota, a fraternity for ¢, will present a recital of American music Wednesday, May § at p.m The program will on 8:15 include Woods recording secretary; Lane Pittman corresponding Roy Winstead, treasurer; and Jonathan Barnes, reporter anned works by such well contemporary composers as Ned Korem, Carlisle Floyd, Elliot Carter, and Samuel Barber Secretary known The recital will be held in the Schoo! of Music auditorium Grant awarded Kenneth “ict oan senior geology studert has been granted a teaching assistantship rom the Department of Geology at the Univeristy of Texas at Austin McLean will enter graduate school at the University of Texas in the fall of 1971 to begin work toward a Master of science degree in Beology Brown ho Susann Sonja Brown been given the Outstanding Senior Award by the Department of Russian and German Miss German * major, has been a Participant in has Brown, a At ECU MeLean has distinguished himself as a fesearch assistant; Dean's List: *Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity and outstanding Semlor geology student McLean is also a member of the ECU Geology Club, and he has done illustrations for a Paleontology laboratory manval nored the Intensive Overseas Study for Prospective Elementary and Secondary School Teachers in Germany. under the Sponsorship of Carl Schurz Association in Philadelphia Aakr jo m ca er in vl. kn Fine pert acct fini here eigh of t ong dep othe dep rece rele: sons and d ivities will iow and a donated by hants. The invited to nd quarters la drawing 100 prizes uring the Ss may be any IFC ad Sunday, | a.m. The nuntil 10 y I, the aken with SS for a > Cashier's d “Paid.” then be Office for ewoMcn used to ‘nts. The will be student: s is elected acqueline resident; secretary Surer ology d were Wright, Calvin | Eugene Jeanette hematics; Harper, Margaret n Eileen Barbara lematics, farris Carolyn 4 Gerald reporter Batten ondary School ress the s annual at the ed s from usiness ridging training id of it hrough It tours ot USIFICSS ted to ree of retary; onding istead, Barnes, known ers as Floyd, samuel eld in lusic en nding er of nd he for a tory study y and ers in the churz 1 Journalism professor shows student interest By DONN 4 "EBB (Staff Writer) At any given time one can walk by Ira L Baker's office on the third floor of Austin Building, find the door open, and almost invariably see at least one or more students inside A_ professor of journalism, Baker has a reputation for always having his door Open to students, and students take advantage of his interested friendliness Baker is not only interested in journalism and his students, but he is also a verv inter: a He can discuss layout, writing style, journalism history, or the effects of the mass media on the contemporary scene with equal cognizance ENLIVENS CLASSES His classes are by no means boring. Baker can enliven any subject with anecdotes or interesting bits of information on people, places, and situations in the journalism field He reimburses his already wide span of knowledge by going to the campus library at \S FOLKSINGER BRIAN FLYNN will perform at the Union Coffeehouse FAC sponsors Coffeehouse On Tuesday and Thursday of this week, the Fine Arts Committee will sponsor Coffeehouse performances by folk musician Brian Flynn, at 8 and 9 p.m Flynn, who will be accompanied by lead guitarist Tom Garlow, is finishing up his master’s degree in psychology here, and teaches introductory psychology Flynn has been playing the guitar for about eight years, and has written music during most of that me. The music he performs is partly original and partly borrowed “Most of my music | wrote when [ was really depressed,” he said, “when I’m happy, there's other ways of expressing it, but when I’m depressed, music is about the only way. But recently I've begun writing some happy music.” Flynn is working on arrangements now to release an album later this year. He has made a songwriters contract with Blue Surf Music Co., least once daily and sometimes twice. There he reads every newspaper taken by Joyner Library and a good cross-section of the magazines. He also visits the Greenville library two nights a week Deeply entrenched in the journalistic field, Baker says, “Journalism is my life. | can think of nothing I am more interested in.” Consequently, he spends six and often seven days a week in his office in Austin. Since Baker came here three years ago, ECU has added a journalism minor for students the largest chapter ever organized of the national honorary journalism fraternity Alpha Phi Gamma. He has served as president of the national fraternity for two years and is presently editor of the fraternity’s national magazine, “Collegiate Journalist.” Hailing from southwest Virginia, Baker calls himself a “hillbilly.” He moved with his family to North Carolina when he was nine years old and says, “I consider myself a North Carolinian until asked.” He became interested in journalism while in high school where, he says, most journalists (Photo by Ken Finch) tonight and Thursday at 8 and 9 p.m. summer fall, after the material and arrangements have been completed. He said he will probably play some time this summer at the Cellar Door in Washington, D.C., with one of his favorite artists, Gordon Lightfoot He plans to work in Philadelphia during the summer with a regional office of the National Institute of Health Flynn will give two performances each night one at 8 p.m. and the other at 9 — in the Union Coffeehouse room 201 “If they don’t like it, they can at least come and admire our guitars,” Flynn laughed. “I have faith in only one thing, and that’s Martin guitars.” or and will probably begin recording in the late two Your mother loves you, no matter what. Send her a BigHug bouquet, and send it florist early. Make Mother's Day last a little longer. Call or visit an FTD it from there, Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special Unvalty available at lees thon * * * * * * * * * * * +" ¥ * * * * * today. He'litake * gift. Ata special mother. Yours. Try our new, Delivery 752-7483 POA IR IAA HRI IKARIA MDMAA EEK Limited edition cards by Paul Klee The Mushroom b Safaiohshahshshsisishcioiahaiatahat tthe era Pigya Chef, HAPPY HOUR TUESDAY and THURSDAY 6:00-8:00 15¢ DRAFT 7 Days a Week 4PM to Midnight 529 Contanche St. usually begin. Baker graduated University where he worked fron Forest Wake with the campus newspaper and yearbook as well as the news bureau He broke into the journalism field by editing a publication at North Carolina State University and from there went to Furman University in Greenville, S.C. where he was a professor and advisor of the campus newspaper for 14 years th Carolina and He then migrated back to Nc £ ight three years D Z ge where he ta before coming to ECL Baker has served as Fountainhead for two years ar a buffer between the public and the campus newspaper. He erable calls at times concerning the Fountainhead advisor for the often becomes receives innu ‘NOT A CENSOR “People call me and ask me, “Why can’t you get those dirty words out Fountainhead?, said Baker. “My reply is, of course, that | am not a censor “I say train them, then trust them,” said Baker. “I am not a censor. | have no authority over the content of the Fountainhead and I want none. The editor of any newspaper should have sole responsibility over the content. That is the only way to have free pres Baker said that he never sees copy before it is printed in the Fountainh His primary interest is not the content but the journalisti Sidewalk By PAT CRAWFORD (Statf Writer A sidewalk art show, ope fee, usually risks a lot in t Luckily, the Greenville Art ( Show had enough good points the rest It was a strange combination of good art high school, amateur and professional work Much of the better work had already been seer earlier in senior shows, Raleigh’s Designers’ Show, the Delta Phi Delta sales and faculty exhibits Among these were Jack Girard’s charcoal drawings, Mike Nelson’s photography of the ) anyone for a is of good art enter’s Sidewalk to make up { recent fine nd ECU. instr: Chuck Chamberlain’s intricate ceramic castles, Instructor Paul Hartley, abandoning for a while his frontal figure studies, contributed “Graph.” a large grey painting subdivided into softer, lettered squares A third instructor, Peter Jones, was represented by numerous drawings and a large bright painting, “300 Interior of the few non-drawing works he has exhibited this one year The huge, high-contrast photography of Rich Griendling and L. Kislowski, bered from the Delta Phi Delta show, added s the sidewalk display. In quieter 1 e drama to lia were J McCorison’s sensitive charec “Onion,” portraying the cloud-like me phosis of a seated infant, and John Michael Brake’s whimsical watercolor, “Angeligus.” There was Annette Marsland’s striking etching Attacking a Golfball” — an explos and Mike Goin’s sturdy Joseph Dudasik’s frothing wat Susan Harris’s sensitive pen and reassuri jrawings The list might go on forever: Fred Brooks familiar montage-paintings, huge canvases supporting halves of artificial fruit 1touts of Gainsborough’s “Blue Boy,” ( Wood's acrylic-collage, “Sans Karas” staves ated n wall bands and old family photographs into a circular frame: macrame and hangings by Gwen Jones and Myra Sexauer both wives of ECU art faculty members. Mike Flinn, once an instructor here, cor ted his color photographs of classical and medieval art titled (in Greek) “Time,” “Peace Truth,” and “Freedom.” Particularly striking was t work of Goldsboro’s Patricia Turlington. Her ac “Becoming is Meaning” described aqua and earth-colored bands in 4 waterta drapery By 2 p.m. the show was packed. I art students, local matrons and smal milled around outside or made thei: way int designs LATE SH Spiro does, RARE REAR Georgetown Shoppes Cast of “'H. in Color lower prices . id and Service Ae Saturday All Seats $1 Rocking Chair reputation for leaving his door open to students As advertised on TV ADULT FUN With the Continental Music by Mountain Rated “R” 11:00 P.M. WHE PSS PPP LSS OSSSSSSSSOESESSSESSSSOSSSSOSOSSSOSOSSOSS Fountainhead, M PROFESSOR IRA BAKER has earned a largest organized chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma Among other achievements, Baker chartered the here at [CU ake-up of the newspaper. He reviews eact nt 1 Bak Py <0l.. ot Fountainhead ake Bak iggestions taf he hnicalities are cleared up in the next issue Occasionally th t et 4 S lateria tec where th 4 igh is t lea du ops big advi is w 2 h th I ith t the Art Center, where the gr ate student awards, Dean | I show will be held through May 11 Rich ¢ A wind in ent group fF St n. T B. he W n’s Club sold ba Wood a small ter lr Jas Q iT t ith j N \ 1 Ther as the us watercolors (and a me that failed and 1 tant Howey one), pottery meaningless works Mix on canvas board od, and — if was worth seeing again Student winners from ECU were Ist, Madeleine Shinn Brake John Brake Sculpture: all xecuted seen in earlier shows good w Oil and acrylics Jar Jordar y Watercolor Graphics: 3rd. Chris Ward . e y d PHI MU ALPHA, a professional music afternoon. The concert featured the ‘ fraternity for men, gave its first in a University Men's Glee Club under the , , P Apo series of amphitheater concerts Sunday direction of Brett Watson THE RECORD BAR The Stones "Sticky Fingers’’ — including Brown Sugar — now 4.19 Reg 5.98 Tape 5.49 } a 4 ¢ ¢ 4 ; 4 4 ¢ 4 ¢ 6 6 i] 1) ’ ’ ow {it 9 L) 4 3 4 4 4 q q ; q “LAA. Woman” Reg 5.98 The Doors includes Love Her Madly joe Cotanche St. "° OM 4.19 air’ : za Oiscount records and tapes 50 Theatre POSCCSCSCOSSSSSSSOSSOSOSZSSSCS FIRST I FIN’ 1 CAN FLY, AND NOW I'VE EATEN MY COAT / Lorpy, J'MA LORDY, I JUST REALIZED ceca em Moris MANY Ww soo |} AS WE SAW LAST TIME, WALTER THE EXPLOSION! y% as TINEA DISCOVERED HE HAS THE “\ | THOSE CHEMICALS, ABILITY To FLY... = \ DYES, MUST HAVE EFFECTED ME WHILE | WAS IN THAT 4 WELL MORE OF THAT 0CO0! ! D ti, L N= THING ! By y Ny , LATER! | BETTER g SANE = Mies 2 alo NOW, WHAT WAS IN THAT Welborn’ : \ t~ 70 THE LAB Fe ’ 7 WHERE 6 it? home t aN BEFORE I'M ORM ULA . ‘2 Conteren W MISSED. MR (aur WE KNOW iT WAS AMONG ings a ace Re FREMIS FRowNS THE DEBRIS THROWN OUT || here Thu ale | A y 4 ON TARDINESS ! ey BY THE NAb e j The P campus f : ~*~ SS aN ‘ nee it shor les Rees Wey Sat entering t neneu SI a : 13-stroke and vi ‘ HUNGRY YES, GUT Final shea - i THAT WAS match she Asa RipdicuLous!! a total of spo with 755, 1eWsp place wit! , 784, Will those 800, and reasor } tied with § lich y HA na eal Viewpre R A EGNOS / = possibl Gy ECU, w 12 regular led to its low scorer Bell, Phil | it and Harry | Pinnix vy the Bues : This total reel) 2 individual 1 Gintee Citadel’s thet : — earned tha Wwe SS : S s a ‘A ' j a THESE HASSLES an ne strot <3 \ wy Ae ENOUGH BUT IT‘/S ALWAYS Gaul finish aa To \VE You omg a Pinnix’s viewp ) LOR CATNT HELL TO WAKE vUf!! 72-77 printe i) hp =< B Bell, wh He Wwak : Pe the first duty é finished fc In strokes off policy TIE Wailace | ( fifth as he Pinner, wh« the first rot 2 among the | | the team i « with 75. He KABIBBLER FUNNIES SURE \S NICE 151 THAT'S C ; CS gy Helmer FEATURING #) DRIVE oN ; scorer as h Th ( ) ertone [Toscan Se katacen KABIBBLER {LTHE County ec 153. This p cond i N 11th place ol ia The ott entered in totals did team stan Tanning Butter Brown (75-7 = : = Sharpe (79-7 Coppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil and 13-ST cocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That’s eet

23 po fol 4 . i 5 ; é Pp ints pr 2 phe i - : GAN 9779-4900 212-779-4802 Fabulous new Bikinis with 18 Wa Y. $e. PD’ -M. to . Weekdays rs The Pirate 1p} ; —< , 9-5 Saturday, Sund a As advertised on TV Be wh Free literature will naa Deon ees ‘ov H igh Tide from three play semi-finals ae : ria WOMEN’S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC. $15. to $18 eal eve rat wa 3 " Serotta’s CG Staunton Th 4 ‘ Jackson Heights Medical Building three-day me i 4 id Street i ‘ g i oft 0:14 . 72nd Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372 Chic- A-Tigue a " " 521 Cotanche St. Downtown Greenville, NC Tick mi ¥ Pi 4 Tickets te wi ; 99¢ game of ft wi . , ECU's new mm ra ; are now on Sa res ' Luncheon Special a a University wi 9 Ata:3:p ceremonies W in Wright A WI by Li 7 WAN is TwuD! FOR OowaT oPros" oPaATC oOnRECcs oT-sSH oaROoC Bune woRK ¢ AVAIL eS Nas eos Entree _\Coffee Shop, | Service 2 Vegetables (your choice) With The Continental Cast of “Hair” Music by Mountain In Color - Rated “R”’ Salad or Dessert (your choice) Tea or Fruitade Roll - Oleo All Seats $1.50 PARK Rocking Chair Theatre Main and Jones Cafeterias TT tal R” re Win by a shot By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) SANFORD Coach John Welborn’s ECU golfers brought home the second Southern Conference championship of the season for the school winning the conference meet ficie Tituiyday The Pirates held off the Furman Paladins for a one-stroke victory after entering the final round witha 1 3-stroke lead Final team scores in the match showed the Pirates with a total of 754 strokes, Furman with 755, The Citadel in third place with 783, Davidson with 784, William and Mary with 800, and VMI and Richmond tied with 828 LOSE BUT TWO ECU, which lost only two of 12 regular season matches, was led to its triumph by its five low scorers — Ed Pinnix, Carl Bell, Phil Wailace, Ron Pinner and Harry Helmer Pinnix was the low man for the Bucs as he carded a 149 This total put him third for individual medalist honors. The Citadel’s Lynwood Edwards earned that title in a playoff after finishing regulation. play with 144. Furman’s Gaul finished second Pinnix’s score by rounds was 72-77 Bell, who led the Bues after the first round with a 71, finished fourth at 150, six strokes off the pace Tommy TIE FOR FIFTH Wailace finished in a tie for fifth as he carded 74-77 — 15] Pinner, who had a bad day in the first round and failed to be among the top five Pirates, led the team in the final round with 75. He also finished with 15] Helmer was the other ECU scorer as he carded 72-81 153. This put him in a tie for 11th place The other two Pirates tered in competition, whose totals did not count in the team standings, were Jim Brown (75-79 — 154) and Ray Sharpe (79-78 — 157) 13-STROKE LEAD ECU had entered the final day of competition with a 13-stroke lead over defending champion Furman but the Paladins put on a surge that nearly pulled it out of the fire It was the second SC golf title in four years for Welborn, who called the finish a “nerve-racking” one “It doesn’t care how you take it. This counts just as much,’’ he afterthought Wildcats champs Netmen DAVIDSON ECL climaxed another disappointing here Saturday, fifth in the Southern tennis said as an tennis season finishing seven-team Conference championships. Host Davidson won the individual championship with 23 points followed by Furman with i8 The Pirates, who sent only three players into Friday’s semi-finals Graham Felton, Bruce Linton and Chris finished the meet with only 3 Staunton three-day ” nee THERE WERE MANY heroes for ECU Saturday in the 47th annual Southern Conference Track and Field Championships held in Greenville for the first time. Shown here are just some of them. (Top) Phil Phillips, ECU's top sprinter, stretches out just inches before he By SAMMY HYDE (Staff Writer) Mike Aldridge blasted his fifth home run of the season Sunday to boost the Pirates to a 10-6 baseball victory over North Carolina The Pirates were scheduled to meet William and Mary this afternoon at University fifth points. The Citadel had 10, William and Mary had 7, and VMI and Richmond had 1 each ECU had earlier completed another sub-.S00 season, pending the result of one remaining dual match The season finale will be held in Wilson this afternoon when the Pirates face Atlantic Christian College. The Bulldogs have had a banner year this season, winning the Carolinas Conference championship Saturday tor the second year in a row Tickets now on sale Tickets for the dedication game of Harrington Field ECU's new baseball stadium are now on sale The game against Duke University will be Sunday, May Dedication ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m in Wright Auditorium on the by LIQUA-LUV *WANTEDIIi STUDENT REPS FOR OUR OWATERBEDS OPOoSTERS COPATCHES ODECALS oT.SHIRTS OGROOVIES woRK AVAILABLE YOU PAY SHIPPING CHARGE Ws THAMSS OO ENY WHERE 9, at 3 p.m ATERBEDS ECU campus Tickets are being handled by Jaycees. They Jaycee several the Greenville are on sale from any member and from Greenville merchants Hardware, Coftman’s Shop, Proctor’s Men's Shop the Carolina Grill and the Three Steers Restaurant Hodges Men’s - ONLY* $29.95 (ANY SIZE) TRIAL CENTER, A’ 092 peszaviery —— ToNDEsseS i Stadium in a Southern Conference doubleheader ECU currently holds a 9-14 record, including 4-5 in conference action after a twinbill split with Richmond Saturday STRIKE EARLY Against the Tar Heels Sunday, the Pirates struck early, scoring four runs in the second inning. Singles by Larry Walters and Hal Baird started things off and Matt Walker added a double to score three of the runs UNC battled back to score times in the fifth and then take a 6-4 lead with three more runs in the seventh. That set the stage for Aldridge’s blast in the bottom of the seventh The homer followed a triple by Skip Horton and a hit-batsman (Dick Corrada) three {Cut out and save this ad: Don’t CallYour Travel Agent! When you want the most charters available for Summer 1971, Call 212-697-3054 | Asa student at this college, YOU may be @ligible for our low, low cost fares. Flights from New York to all major European Cities. Weekly departures Flights under the auspices of World Student Government Organization Send coupon. call, write Travel Specialists 60 East 42nd Street | New York 10017 or visit {| WS.GO please send cra} | 0 Travel bulletins ' + 0) Application for International H { Student |.0 i { 1 Name ! i 1 1 Address. Hi 1 city ' {State 2ip H I Seah { | Charter & Group H ' ' Call (212) 697-3054 thinclads second = ae. 7 Bd William and Mary again Sites... RE i} he (Staff photos by Ross Manr touches the wire to win the 100-yard dash. Ron Hunt, left foreground, finished second. (Bottom left) Lawrence Wilkerson in one of his efforts in the triple jump. He finished third. (Bottom right) Bill Beam clears 15 feet in the pole vault. He also finished third. Pirate nine hosts William and Mary and sailed 340 feet to rightfield POST WINS Wayne Post, who ironically faced only two batters, was the winner In Richmond Saturday, the Pirates easily won the opener, 4-2, as Baird struck out 12 batters to gain the win The second game was an altogether different story, however, as the Pirates fell to the hometown Spiders, 11-2 ECU will continue its home stand Saturday with a conference twinbill against Furman. Sunday will feature the dedication game of Harrington Field, The Pirates CLUB FOOTBALL MEETING MANDATORY for fall players Wednesday, 7:30 C.U. Lobby PREGNANT? NEED HELP? For assistance in obtaining a legal abortion immediately in New York City at minimal cost call Chicago (312) 922-0777 Phila. (215) 878-5800 Miami (305) 754-5471 Atlanta (404) 524-4781 New York (212) 582-4740 8 a.m. until 10 pm 7 days a week ABORTION REFERRAL SERVICE (ARS), INC. FOR SALE 1961 Plymouth Valiant, runs good $100.00. Cali 756-5170. HOUSE FOR RENT Four rooms available tor summer Air conditioning. House run by student 119 West 7th Street anytime no calls. CERAMICS Elvira's Ceramic Shop, 2801 Crockett Drive, Phone 758-3212 Open for classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6-10, Saturday afternoon 1-5 SKYDIVING First jump course $20.00 Complete course $35.00 (6 jumps) Training, equipment and jumps Included in above Carolina Para-Center Roanoke Rapids, N.C Call 758-3355 will host Duke University at 3 This week's Tuesday — Baseball vs. Will Tennis at Atlantic Friday — Crew: Dad Vail R Track: WTVD Stat Saturday — Baseball vs. Fu Crew and track: cc Sunday DEDICATION OF Monday — Baseball at the l Join the inn captures team /aurels By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) The winner was the same but the story was a lot different in the 47th annual Soutiern Conterence track and field championships held here this past weekend BpeU hogtsd the championship meet for the first time ever and the home track must have definitely proven some kind of advantage. Although William and Mary won its sixth straight title, the final margin was one of the closest in recent years The Pirates were able to move from 4 torrid race to edge the Furman Paladins for second place honors FEWER POINTS William and Mary finished the two-day meet with 101 points, far fewer than its usual ECU had 78 while Furman scored 68. Far behind the pace-setters were The Citadel with 19 points, Richmond with 17, VMI with 11, and Davidson Six stars awarded George Whitley 1970 ECL team, is the recipient of four of the top presented annually to outstanding Pirate athletes The senior defensive back from Huntersville, was named the winner of the Outstanding Footbal) Player Award (presented by Alpha Phi Omega), the Swinde!] Memorial Award (for dedication and leadership in football, presented by WNCT-TV), the Lansche Award (to the outstanding football presented by the co-captain of the football awards senior, Naval Reserve) and the Most Valuable Football Player Award (presented by Hodges Hardware) Other football awards went to the following players Dwight Flanagan, senior flanker from Edenton: the E.E Raw! Memorial Award for scholastic and character athletic ability Pau! Haug tackle from Fenton, Mo.: the Blocking Trophy, presented by the Pitt Theater Carl jumior offensive Summerell, freshman schedul iam and Mary (2), home Christian College egatta at Philadelphia, Pa e Meet at Durham man (2), home yntinuation of meets Baseball vs. Duke University, home HARRINGTON FIELD niversity of North Carolina Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville B (264 By —Pass) Ivd DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576-999] with 10. Although ECU and Furman won only four events each compared to eight won by the champion Indians, the virtue of their greater depth The Pirates won both relay events (440 and mile) while Barry Johnson won the quarter mile in 48.2 three—tenths of a second off the conference record TIES BEST In addition, Phil Phillips won the 100-yard dash with a This ties the best previous in the state this Pirates piace by seconds, just 9.6-second sprint year The quarter-mile relay team of Ron Hunt, Larry Nuckols, Les Strayhorn and Phillips took command after the first turn and strode victory in 42 seconds-flat. half a second conference mark In the last track event of the meet, the ECL of Johnsor home to slower than the mile-relay team Rusty Carraway Jim Kidd and Hunt sped past William and Mary to win by 12 yards in 3:18.3 OTHER SCORES Other fine Pirate finishes were recorded by Hunt, second in the 100 and 220; Ray Uuick, second in the high jump (6°6"), Gerald Klas, second in the mile; Ron Smith, second in the high hurdles and third in the intermediate hurdles; Kidd second in the half-mile Also: David Frye, third in the long jump, Bill Beam, third in the pole vault, Lawrence Wilkerson, third in the triple jump, Larry Malone, fourth in the long jump and fifth in the triple jump; John Hoffman fourth in the javelin, Ed Hereford, fourth in the six-mile run; Bill McRee, fourth in the high hurdles, Carraway, fourth in the half-mile; Ivey Peacock fifth in the discus; Tom Inserr fifth in the quarter-mile, and Nuckols, fifth in the the other ECU scorers In ail 16 of the 19 events. ECU will next compete in the WTVD State Meet this weeker O, were the Pirates scored in Sports yuntainhead, Page $ Tuesday, May 4, 1971 quarterback from Virginia Beach, Va.. the Outstanding Freshman Player Award presented by WNCT Radic Two basketball players also were honored co-captain Jim Gregory the senior from GEORGE WHITLEY Elbert, W Va., was named the Most Valuable Player in basketball. He was presented an award given by the Greenville Daily Reflector The Outstanding Freshman Award in basketball went to Nicky White from Kinston This trophy is presented by Hodges Hardware 758-5919 between through Friday if $ 3 ° $ : : ° : $ : C9 ° 3 ° 3 3 Part-time students needed for promotional. work $75 per week. Male or female. Call Mr. Blalock at 10 a.m POPPPOOS ODEO OOOO O00 0000000000000 000 OOO: PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 FLAVORS BANANA BOATS HALLMARK CARDS SOPEN 10-10 MON.-FRI. Lesrccccccvvecccccccoococooocooooooooooooeos. OSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous US. Women Ski Team De During the non-snow off season he U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team embers go on the “Ski Team” diet © lose 20 pounds in two weeks, hat’s right — 20 pounds in 14 days! he basis of the diet is chemical food| ction and was devised by a famou: olorado physician especially for the} S. Ski Team. Normal energy i aintained (very important!) while| reducing. You keep “full” nc starvation because the diet 1s de: signed that way! It’s @ diet that 1 easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home This is, honestly, a fantastically| successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S, Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per. mitted to use it! Right? So, givel yourself the same break the U.S. Ski eam gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all] the other diets, you owe it to your self to try the U.S. Women’s Skil eam Diet. That is, if you really do} ant to lose 20 pounds in two weeks, der today. Tear this out as minder. Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Ru: cash is O.K to: Ski ‘cam Diet, P.O. Box 15493, Dept. T, San Diego, Calif. 92115 mnt order unless you expect to lo: 0 pounds in two weeks! Becau that’s what the Ski Team Diet will do and | p.m. Monday POCCCC CC COCCCCCCOC COR 1-10 SUN; oe eri eth attr tcc a cc oat cr srl aha leat llcalcal WANTED Experienced roofers for summer employment. Phone 752-2142 HELP WANTED receptionists Ten ladies for phone Full or part time, Good hourly wage, Apply 301-A Cotanche Street upstairs. MALE HELP WANTED Te en for lignt delivery work Full or part time, Good daily pay Must have own transportation Apply 301-A Cotanche Street upstairs. BICYCLE SALESMAN WANTED about Student, knowledgeable bicycles, with small amount of capital, to sel! Peugeot, Anquetil, ana Atala bicycles for me in Greenville area, Especial need: ECU Cal or write Watson 425 W campus Mortis Chapel Hill, N.C commission on sales Cameron Ave. 27514, 967-4738 Large FOR SALE puppies IF IA AL A A A PA LAP A A A A AA AA A A AA A AAA Yous. Black Labrador Retriever AKC registered $50.00. Call 795-4561 4910 Robersonvilie, N.C Lhe Priced for quick JOBS AVAILABLE Mén of all trades, to Nortn Slope, Alaska and the Yukon, around | laboratory $2800.00 per month. For complete | information write to Job Research P.O, Box 161, Stn-A, Toronto, Ont Enclose $3 to cover costs FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED § PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL Government certified, \icensea instructions. Write or call Poplan,} 27514, Phone (919) 929-7194 Weceecoeoooooqoooooosoooooooooososs CLASSIFIED AD FORM RATES: $1 for the first 25 words 15 cents for each additional word Ads must be submitted at least two days in advance Name 4ddress Phone MAIL TO: Fount: inhead Advertising Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville, N. C. 27834 CALL: 758-6366 ; ; Publication Date’s S0SSSSSSSSOSOHSOOSOSHHOOSOSSSOOSOSOSOSSSSOCOSOCS AO MAT A OT AA A AA AAA LAA AA AMA AA AAA AD A A AAA AAA APA AAA Interested in starting your own Prompt results. Free pusiness this summer with a new nationally-known product? Write Box 1556-P12, Chapel Hill, N.C.) RAH !Suite 14, 4821 Omaha, Nobraska 68104 or call 402-455-3395 (no collect calis) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Distributing Company, Sahler Street, A PAT AAPL AT A APA AP AAA AP A AA “no rial hag ain and c, | inch ance » be spite uish rasic We ited” d by ax ~— Et co me 19 the Gr Gre rele Visitation still a problem I resignation of the resignations will help to open some ot M Resid ( il members last the still closed eyes as to what is Thursday +} Orings the visitation taking place on this campus probl back into focus as the major There are still those who maintain problen Ww tacing students and that we have a governing student body tdministrat ind a judicial body of justice. There are still those who feel that the ae oe Py students are being treated as mature 1] lene th and responsible human” beings. And there are still those who are surprised vision to discontinue that some students feel sufficiently be ome MR¢ i frustrated by the continuous lack of members seem to hold little hope for { t action to have gone into the streets \ tur ident control of Perhaps the MRC resignations will help to show that the individuals this entire situation are “ t u s involve I h I ot simply out to have a good time he MRC f finding their action surring up demonstrations and that We sincerely hope that they are deadly serious Emotional maturity reflected by letters By MW. ALDRIDGE, DDS ach the merchants “what they 1 t Pan egain our business.” The editorial Tues tor Jenkins’ actions, however, have to the fact that when you are s th irrational and_ self-seeking a lot how intelligent and w action ay be Right on T brother. How much more intelligent and rational could the students’ action regarding the boycott be? After all, it is the merchants’ fault visiting hours are not as they : mito be > co-operation and dollars from the Greenville businessmen that has aided in $ ( making EC fous institution it now is. Better they had not co-op d and kept their ney in pockets. Possibly, without fi we would still be ECTC or at the ie BCG. we remained a “two-bit’ . these student problems possibly never d have arisen, for we never would have had he te intelligentsia” in attendance as coer Only the local country hicks would know have comprised the student body, and x everybody Knows they are so dumb that they Mr. K think it is proper for the school authorities to ’ insist that education come before pleasure, that se rules be made and that they be enforced, that order be maintained on the campus and that nk ct e attairs of the institution e students in residence If the boycott were still in existence, there is a a strong possibility that when the various kee pe members the Pirate Club go out this week to solicit the ! businessmen for their support abuse building the athletic program, none would 2 nelp. Wouldn't this be wonderful? We could go back to playing football with Rose High School \ and Podunk College. We could use Ficklen ‘ x Stadium for demonstrations and sell tickets t | the student wars Mr. J irged that he Man, how stupid can you get? Mastering the Draft Good work? To Fountain) Keep up the good work. Your Paper makes excelle The texture is like that of Charmin ‘ the contents are as chafing as Splinter Write on? Carl W. Joyner Serious debate To Fountainhead 1 was one of the members of the MRC who resigned last Thursday night. | would like to say that there was serious debate both pro and con on the resignation. It was not a sudden move, and we tried to leave everything in good condition I telt the MRC should continue to function normally. For no matter how small our powers are we still have a commitment to the men on the hill, Also, I felt there was a need for unity in the student movement during this time of crisis. Therefore, with all due respect for the organization of the MRC, I have resigned from Supreme Court upholds alternate method for pre-induction review you will be By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO : y faa TEAS Ge five years in ioe “ ste - Ss to say, Congress tried to \ t is YOu will the courts by making use a ak Wa 4 4 4 t ‘ : ; The we have not read Wit i. ; Cor n erally. A number of years i AO de t a young man who had ‘ ; b nducted Armed Forces could ; ” Ontest his induction thr yugh the use what is 1 wa eae ; alled writ of habeas corpus. Through the Daniel Be N v ise : this procedure, a young man in the i ed Forces can challenge his commanding hee is iF to hold him in military service. If alidit h | man’s induction was illegal, his il be i ‘anding officer has no right to hold him in i i ary service 4 se e 4 ara ase Z ne tough the writ of habeas corpus allowed fusing t an illegal ord ee ee Seb ate COurE without refusing Aside ng induction, getting int induction, the risks were still high. Instead of putt five years ir priso i) e ne court to contest the validity of a registrant's putting five ars iN prison on the line, the ft status b till is not, easy. Th young man who uses the writ runs the risk of BAU Rare in _ anid ‘osing his case and spending two years in the Army any injusti I asi r Nitation is P i found in the draft law itself. Congress legis| i i a number of years, refusing induction and the writ of h orpus remained that “no judicia hall be made of the He ied * COrpus remained as the only twe enues for getting int 1 lassificatior g of ar egistrant b R ies av e r getting in art ecently, however ew avenue has openec local hoards, appeal board Presider en V anew a 48 opened coca ; 4 ; Though only availa inder exceptional epee ene ir umstances this new avenue allows a young : ei : man to have a court review his case even hefore responded ¢ firmative he has received an induction order. This form of court review is called pre-induction judicial review. Its advantage is that a young man can an order ti In other word rd Ngress are you will be found induction. If you fountainhea Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Kevin Tracy Business Manager Danny Norris Managing Editor Bev Denny Associate Editor Cathy Johnson News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editer tra Baker : : Adviser Nabi sned, by students of East Caroling University, P.O. Bom 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate: $1.60 per column inch’ Fess, $2409,f0F the frst 25 words. Subscription rate’ $10.00 per year Telephone 758-6 366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University get into court without risking five years in prison or two years in the Army Pre-induction judicial review is not available in every case. As a general rule, it is available only if a local or appeal board has acted in a blatantly lawless manner. The case of Oestereich v. Selective Service System brought pre-induction judicial review to full bloom and provides the best explanation of when it is available to a registrant Oestereich returned his draft card to his local board. His IV-D ministerial student exemption was revoked. Before his induction, he sought help in the courts. The case finally reached the United States Supreme Court The United St Attorney argued that Oestereich must either refuse induction or seek the writ of habeas corpus in order to get into court. The Supreme Court disagreed “We deal here with conduct of a local board that is basically lawless. {t is no different in constitutional implications from a case where induction of an ordained minister or other clearly exempt person is ordered (a) to retaliate against the person because of his political views or (b) to bear down on him for his religious views or his racial attitudes or (c) to get him out of town so that t ‘e amorous interests of a Board member might be better served In such instances, as in the present one, there is no evidence of discretion by a Board in evaluating evidence and in determining whether a claimed exemption is deserved. The case we decide today involves a clear departure by the Board from its statutory mandate. To hold that a person deprived of his statutory exemption in such a blatantly lawless manner must either be inducted and raise his protest through a habeas corpus proceeding or defy induction and defend his refusal in 4 criminal prosecution is to construe the draft law with unnecessary harshness.” This language is vague What is the difference between lawless conduct and blatantly lawless conduct? The only reasonable answer can be provided by an attorney who is familiar with all the cases which have followed in the footsteps of Oestereich Though pre-induction judicial review is only available under exceptional circumstances, don’t hesitate to seek aid if you think your case may qualify. The alternatives forms of getting into court are gambles with extremely high stakes We welcome your questions and comments Please address them to “Mastering the Draft,” Suite 1202, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 o-~ <= The Forum my appointed post for the ideal of impact upon our governing administration. In the interest of representative government, Jay Evans. MRC resignations To Fountainhead We, the Jones delegation to the Men's Residence Council, feel that we can no longer Participate in a powerless government. The administration of this university has demonstrated, by its dictatorial repression of all MRC proposals that deal with any greater Magnitude than magazine subscriptions for the laundry room, that it refuses to allow student government to be anything more than a name Apparently, the administration feels that the Students are not capable of governing their own lives. We feel that, since the MRC has no voice in student affairs, it can no longer effectively represent the men in the dorms Therefore, we, the undersigned, do hereby submit our resignations as members of the MRC effective April 29, 1971 Dan Cox Alan Peevy Peter Cajigal Tom Deimore Ronald Voncannon ‘University Oath’ To Fountainhead Kenneth Hammond and Rick Atkinson, I read your letters in the April 29 issue of Fountainhead in disbelief and utter amazement Frankly, after knowing both of you for a total of 3 years, | was bewildered, realizing that you would stoop so low to attack a personal friend and colleague of yours and mine so ruthlessly through our campus newspaper, simply because you are either infuriated because of the niversity Board's verdict of Bill Schell’s abusive language” trial, or that you are so precocious to the point that you cannot accept diverse opinions without fabricating an attack upon the personal character and integrity of the SGA attorney general, Henry Gorham Both of you should realize, as representatives in the judicial system, that many of our University rules, regulations, and policies are in conflict with national law for the maintenance and fostering of a better academic community and climate. If University regulations are in conflict with national law, then you should challenge the North Carolina General Assembly for allowing universities to make rules and regulations subordinate and in conflict with national law. Furthermore, ECU's judicial system is not a court of law, governed by federal, state, and municipal law, but rather, is a body organized to judge cases upon their merits or demerits according to university rules and regulations. As a representative of the student body, a member of our judicial system, and one who has taken the “university oath” which you may have not, I shall forever uphold university rules and regulations until they are altered, changed or deleted Moffette Antwan Tony Harris Fire fighters upheld To Fountainhead Please address this to Karen Blansfield Concerning your letter in The Forum in April 27 about the “Nonchalant Firemen,” do you know all the details of a fireman getting to a fire? First they must be notified. The policemen ‘you saw probably got there only seconds before you did. When they turned in the alarm the firemen were not sitting in the firetrucks waiting to go. At 2 a.m. they were probably in bed, when they got the alarm they had to get out of bed and get dressed. Then they had to drive the firetrucks to the fire. All this takes time. Also you said they were nct blowing their sirens. Why should they when there is not much, if any, traffic in their way at 2 a.m.? Another thing is you said that they drove up slowly, well the firetrucks won’t run as fast as a sports car, personally, | think the Greenville firemen do their job very well as they can with an expert like y way Wayne Lehman “Come here, baby’ To Fountainhead I wish to relate a charming incident wt inspired my friends and f for the typical ECU fraternity course it is common worthy to join a frat re accomplishment and stat ¢ wish to heap still more paear praise those who exemplify the very epit “southern gendeman Two of my friends and | were to the dorm today after a pleasar approached a frat house (1 we became aware of the of the brothers, congregat gripping beer cans in the pose “Come here, baby” they entreat amid much raucous laughter and 4 Needless to say we we attentions, but we somehow man our self-possession and We were abruptly halted when sudde water-filled balloon hit the ; and splattered, showering ou 4 feet with sparkling cascades of Greek water W were so amused. We we their maturity, reflected ir of their mischevious consideration for one’s fellow recognition. Now we have joined the ra those who advocate “Go Greek, not freak oceeded or Wa Susan Prevatte Jean Faddis Karen Dawes Need our help? To Fountainhead ! would like to take this opportunity thank you most sincerely for you support a cooperation in the past few months the Student Union such gre publicity To be more specific, | ar 1 you handled our publicity tor the Maggi a Terri Coffeehouse. Not many Papers would g to the trouble of Printing ar ahead of time and with the w This could have been remed correction I asked you to print, but I can’t expect too much Secondly, | would like to Say that th. of our “Mystery Personality ntest wholly attributed to the articles and faithfully printed for us When ay Is trying to reach all the stude newspaper can be invaluable Presently (as | write this letter) Sponsoring another Coffeehouse “Beans.” Once again you have for us with two Pictures and capt Evidently the packet full of pub] 1 carried up to you and left on Karer Blansfield’s desk was insuffic lent for first-rate journalists to work into an artick And I'm sorry if the Interview with “Beans Monday night didn’t supply enough tor the article | had been Promised Thursday’s edition : It has been a pleasure for ME to BO up to the Fountainhead office several times and chat ith all of you, but if you really didn’t Rien is Print publicity for the Union you had ony tc tell me and we both could h (en time and trouble The Student Union has in the past beer friend and Supporter of the Fountainhead will remain so Publicity js vital ie i successful functioning of the Uni i to the campus community, and f our most powerful communicatic ne of ye or would be ir ave saved a fot of ON IN service Ountainhead js ns medium at ut help in the past hope that we may have it again. And I i I that if you ever find you could use our help facilities, you will not hesitate t« and let us know Yours truly, Lane Pittman Publicity Chairman ECU Student Union The BCC incelled visit to the d General Board, replied made The b« the rights of the problem As to whet hance of disturbances di nions were the board WW. Taylor and that’s mine The only dissenting vot Whichard, own ctor V board's decisio reasons that | Rob Luisana However he w reasoning behir ‘ irks “The Board wi atter as it doe Pp Wh le a M ppeare he pla 1 thre \ Mar al trooF y eople w The al at heig back taging SGA spor A Student G would establish an abortion | Appropriations ( the legislature in | This bill, sut Represer an abo ist sub doct conti statement of her abortion The stud is k the mone under someone co-sign t When question keep the loan pr see any problem | only be in the S the SGA records than two years. A problem cot on her record if t the money withi Imittedly, he to pay back ompromise must funds at all Fulton predict tim passage of the bi since $1,600 Appropriations ¢ repayment, He