en us? Your ing was, in heir actions yal subjects on the post. stimulating peasants of n not away he ominous ling on ECU ich was the the trustees he peasants, Cindy Kraus od *s (May 6) ”’ may I add » did buy a c¢ Question na refund if f the book. ave honored nce before. N. at: advertising advertising luped into € space io know the ‘hamber of ndemn this nvoWved are ly involved ted on the willing to their name the OK of le that: students, chants — admit this the future. s, can you >»y Request ging in the ‘thing done ) result in the birth Dod stream if vomiting vill would are rather ointestinal tion is not emendous of gastric t, it would ) or three) d that the er if the ht not be xperience . This is first few ng nausea d to the ot related | in one’s 1 thus can d heave to g knowing tl. ECU will pursue a one year medical program, accoiding to President Leo Jenkins In a statement May 11, prepared for the press, Jenkins said “I have today been instructed by the Board of Trustees of ECU to pursue the one year medical education program In accordance with the recommendation of the state Board of Higher Education and along lines worked out in negotiations between medical school faculties representing ECU and the University of North Carolina,” In a letter to Robert Morgan, chairman of the Board of Trustees of ECU, Gov. Bob Scott “recommended the one year approach as the next logical step in establishing a four-year medical education at ECL Jenkins continued, saying “It has been the position ot the ECU Board of Trustees that its decision on Which avenue to pursue on the medical school would be made at such when it became apparent the one year program was feasible and upon guidance of Gov. Scott.” ANOTHER STEP Jenkins then quoted from the Governor's letter to Morgan, “I look upon this move as another step toward a four year school, just as I did with the establishment of the School of Allied Health Sciences at ECU. | remain convinced that the proposed one year program is a step toward the establishment ofa four year program of medical education at East Carolina University.” Jenkins concluded by saying, “It is the hope of the University Trustees, in which I fully concur, that the Legislature will take the necessary steps to make this program a reality at the earliest possible date. The Trustees of ECU feel it is in the best interest of this University and in the best interest of the state Scott oka as a whole that this course be pursued Scott said in his letter to Morgan that he would support an ECU appropriation request of $1.4 million to operate the proposed one year facility for the next two years. The governor said he believed the one year facility would be “the best and most feasible course of action to eventually establish a four year medical school at ECU.” “Rumors have been going around the Legislature that if ECU can’t get a two year program then they don’t want any at all,” Scott wrote Morgan. “If such were the case with the financial and political realities, in the Legislature being what they are I’m afraid that is exactly what ECU would receive — nothing. And | don’t want that to happen anymore than you do,” the Governor wrote SCOTT SUPPORTS CLINICS Scott also said that he would support requests for funds to establish clinics in eastern North Carolina for fourth year training of medical students. He said, “Most everyone | have talked with tells me it is not where the medical student takes his classroom work that influences where he will practice but the place where he does his clinical work and does his internship have more influence than anything else.” Scott said in the letter that he made his decision “after careful analysis and discussions with legislative leaders that this position affords us the greastest chance for success at this session of the General Assembly in light of financial and political considerations.” The Governor said that he was not convinced that a two-year program could be operated as cheaply asa one year program ys one year med school $1.5 million requested from state By LOWELL KNOUFF (Staff Weiter) “Walter Jones, state senator from Pitt County introduced a bill today that would provide $1.5 million for the establishment of a two year medical school at East Carolina University On April |, 1965, this lead appeared in many newspapers throughout North Carolina, marking the first major step in the long battle sh a medical school at ECU. At that ght other state senators, including Bob Morgan of Harnett County, signed the bill with Jones. to est me ¢ According to an article which appeared in the Goldsboro News-Argus on Jan. 1, 1965, “The initial movement for 4 two year medical school came from practicing physicians of eastern North Carolina.” The major opposition to the establishment of the school at that time came from Guildford County Senator L.P. McLendon. He said that he opposed the measure because of insufficent study of the proposal. McLendon also said that he would have no objection to the location if it was recommended by the Medical Center Study Commission. However, the commission rejected the ECC proposals and recommended the expansion of the existing facilities at University of North Carolina On June 11, 1965 Jones” bill was passed by both houses of the State Legislature with an amendment which provided that if the new ountainhEead and the truth shall make you free’ Volume II, Number 58 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, May 13, 1971 Merchant speaks on ad agency contest Huey Haislip, owner and manager of the Pirates Table Restaurant, said Tuesday that he was “looking at it blind’ when he agreed to sign a contract with International Advertisers According to Haislip, the representative from the company approached him during the rush to get ready for the lunch hour at Haislip’s restaurant, Because he was so busy, Haislip really didn’t listen to the man’s proposition that well. During their conversation, Haislip asked the representative if the contest would involve college students. The representative assured him that it was “definitely not going into the college community.” Haislip said he was left with the impression that the advertising was more or less on the line of the Welcome Wagon. He said that he had been invoiwed with the Welcome Wagon in Florida. Thinking that the coupons would be good for $1.45 off on the $2.75 roast beef dinner served at the Pirates Table, Haislip agreed to have 350 coupons printed. The Pub Bo editor's The Publications Board will bring appeal to the Review Board against the “guilty” verdict and “indefinite suspension” passed Monday against Robert Thonen for abusive language. The Board members feel that the verdict is in violation of th by-laws of the Publications Board constitutio: Because of the action taken by the University Board in the Thonen case, the Pub Board named Bev Denny as temporary editor-in-chief of Fountainhead for the remainder of spring quarter. The newly elected editor for fall quarter would not be able to assume the post as editor in the absence of Thonen since the by-laws of the Publications Board also prevent this. Decisions were also passed concerning budgets of several of the campus publications. The budget for the 1971 summer school Fountainhead, proposed by summer editor, Mayor Greenville Mayor Frank M Wooten Jr. has donated several collections of historical papers to the ECU Manuscript Collection. According to Manuscript Collection Director Donald R. Lennon, the gift consists of more than 10,000 items of correspondence, legislative files, reports, organizational records, political campaign files, diaries, business records and miscellaneous papers which make up six distinct groups or collections of papers. Included are correspondence files (1918-1940) of the donor's father, Frank M. Wooten, who died in 1941. The senior Wooten was a prominent Greenville attorney, mayor (1906-1913) and judge o1 Pitt County Court. His papers apply primarily to World War | Draft Board activities and North Carolina political advertising was supposedly to be done by three loca! stations including one in Farmville. Haislip said that he was not aware that WECU would be involved in any way Later in the week, Haislip received a call from the owner of the J and J Cafeteria. The owner asked Haislip what he was going to do about the fact that 3,500 instead of 350 coupons had been printed. According to Haislip, this was the first knowledge that he had of the actual number of tickets that had been printed. “They could definitely break me with that kind of thing,” said Haislip It was not long after this that a student came in and asked for the free roast beef dinner that was printed on the coupon. Haislip explained to the student that he had not agreed to give a free dinner but just $1.45 off of the stated price According to Haislip, he was prepared to honor the coupon according to the agreement he had made. Haislip then called his attorney to handle the situation. “I can’t really say that they treated me mean because when | explained the misunderstanding and exactly what | had agreed to they handled everything nicely,” said Haislip International Advertisers agreed to stop issuing the coupons for the Pirates Table. They also reimbfursed Haislip for the $1.30 difference between the coupon value ($1.45) and the price of the dinne:. Since the matter has been straightened out, the Pirates Table has accepted 60 of the coupons and will continue honoring them until the 290 that have already been issued are received, according to Haislip Haislip said that if he had known that the coupons would be circulating in the college community he would never have agreed to the contract. “If it wasn't for the college 1 wouldn't be here. [ wouldn't hurt these youngsters for 4 anything,” said Haislip. rd toappeal suspension Robert McDowell, was approved by the Board However, the budget for the Buccaneer was amended so that all salaries except that of the editor were excluded. That salary also will be divided between the co-editor’s since Donna Dixon, Buccaneer editor will be graduating spring quarter A bid from National Graphics was accepted by the Board for publication of the Key. Key editor, Jane Schism said that this particular company would be of benefit since she could work closely with it and the time element was of most importance now. Other items of business brought before the Board included the addition of an assistant secretary for the Board. Donna Buttrick will be assiting the present secretary. Buttrick will be a non-voting member but will be present at all meetings. Discussion also occured about the use of Fountainhead equipment by National Graphics. onates campaigns of the 1920's and 30's. Correspondents include most of the major North Carolina political leaders of the period, such as J. Melville Broughton, F.M. Simmons, Josiah Bailey Jr., Cameron Morrison, Lee S Overman and J.C.B. Ehriaghaus. A second collection donated by Wooten consists of his own political and legislative files, created while representing Pitt County in the N.C. General Assembly from 1956 through 1961. They deal with every major area acted upon by the Legislature during his years of service Non-legislative files are relevant to gubernatorial and U.S. Senate election campaigns (1948-1954) and Young Democratic It was decided that National Graphics would be informed that they could no longer use this equipment. On suggestion of Robert McDowell, summer editor of the fountainhead, the Board appointed Bill Owens as Business Manager of the Fountainhead for both summer sessions The last three items brought before the Board included a discussion on the need of a permanent office for the Key. It was decided that Chairman of the Publications Board would contact the president of the SGA in connection with appropriation of this office The Board then voted against a proposal to pay for damages received to personal property at the Fountainhead pig party Finally the Board discussed Bob Burns request for payment due him by Fountainhead for January and February. The Board voted to pay Burns his back-pay which amounted to $80. papers Club activities. The other collections given by Wooten concern the Tobacco Association of the United States, the Pitt County Bar Association, St Paul’s Episcopal Church in Greenville (1904-1957), and correspondence and diary descriptions written between 1911 and 1941 by Alice Green Hoffman as she lived or traveled in France, China, Egypt, Italy, Puerto Rico and other parts of the world Arrangement and description of these collections will begin immediately said Lennon Upon completion of processing activities, the Wooten Papers will be available at the Manuscript Collection to persons doing research on related topics. school was not accredited by two national accrediting agencies by Jan. 1, 1967. the question of whether 4 new medical school is to be established at ECC would be turned over t the State Board of Higher Education for determinatior ECC failed to meet the accreditation standards by the deadline. but the efforts of the college adr establish the school did not halt. They continued to work for the school for the next two years but their work ustration t received little attention from the publi in another report from the State Board of Higher Education in Nov. 1968 the recommendation was made that preparation of doctors of medicine and de concentrated at UNC at Chapel Hill at least through 1975. The board again urged the expansion of those facilities When the 1969 legislature me medical school at ECU was again a mn Identical bills were introduced in the House and Senate by Representatives David Reid and Horton Rountree of Pitt County and Senator Julian Alisbrook of Halifax County and Vernor White of Pitt County This bill asked only $375,000 for development of curriculum for a two-year medical school at ECU. Again the bill passed despite opposition from many sources In Oct. 1969 newspapers throughout the State reported that ECU may enroll its first medical students in 1971. An Associated Press news story reported Dr. Edwin Monroe as saying the earliest the curriculum for a medical school could be presented to the State Board of Higher Education would be late °70 or early xy) With the passage of the "69 bill ECU officials felt that the way had been cleared for establishment of the school. However the forces which opposed the school continued their campaign against ECL In an editorial in the March 24, 1969 The Raleigh Times declared, “The way to judge if ECU is ready for a medical school is by how many graduates it has sent into established medical schools. ECU has sent only six graduates to med schools during the decade ending in 1966. While Davidson College, about one tenth the size of ECU has sent 427 of its graduates to medical schools during the same decade.” In September 1970 the ECU Board of Trustees approved the medical school progra: The Fountainhead reported that Dr. Monroe said “The med school has been officially recognized a National Liaison Committee on Medical itristry be a ‘school in development’ by the Education which awards acereditations By the end of 1970 FCU has recruited a dean and eight full-time faculty members and 28 part-time instructors in the form of Greenvill area physicians When the 1971 state legislature met a request was presented to them for $2.5 million for th med school. The Raleigh News and Obse reported on Jan. 9 that Governor Scout would support Jenkins’ plan if the prc Munittee of the State Board of Higher Educatior recommended t nding the proposed school Charles Taylor the House Minority Leader is the leader of the oppositi to the schoo! funds In Feb. 1971 the AMA report on the ECL medical school was made public. The report made by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education for the AMA denied the school accreditation, but according to Jenkins major tactor in denial was the lack of guaranteed operating budget for the school Jenkins said that he was reasonably assured provisional accreditation in 1972 Majorie P. Wilson, secretary of the liais« committee said. however, that it would necessary tor ECU pply for accreditation in 1972 Also in Feb. the State Board of Hi Education made 4 recommendatior raor dical training program at ECU. G supported the Board’s ree | response to the State Board UNC officials began negotiations or one year proposal On March 9 the ECU Boa and took no action other faculty committee to exp take appropriation actior li early April the committee 4 of Trustees released a eaper to estat school than it v April 20 the reported a study costs Which also concluded t! create new medical schools t ones This subject on costs has been th debate around the state since its rel On May the most recent action ta Scott urged that ECU medical facility. He said he wou appropriation request of $1.4 milli facility he ECU Board of Trustees agreed tc ursue the ¢ recommendation and instructed begin negotiations with UNC toward that goa! Legality questioned The legality of the University Board which tried Fountainhead editor Robert Thonen is now being questioned, according to SGA President Glenn Croshaw The Board, which was composed of four voting student members and four voting faculty members with a faculty chairman, is not valid under the new constitution approved by the SGA legislature May 3 The new constitution, Article V, JUDICIAL Section 8. sub-section C, reads as follows “The Honor Council and the University Board shall be composed of four men and four women with One man alternate and one woman alternate.” Croshaw 1s now in the process of calling a Review Board meeting to decide which constitution will be enforced Administration officials protest that the old constitution is still in effect until the new constitution passed by the legislature is signed Liberation leader Mrs. Sara Sm, liberation, will speak at the Methodist Student Center, Thursday, May }3 at 8 par Small visited Paris as part of the peoples’ peace delegation fast March. The delegation attended the conferences between the US, South Vietnam. North Vietnam, Laos. and Cambodia She will tell of her Paris trip and the results of her visit to the conference table The group with which she traveled was sponsored by the Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam and the American Friends Service Committee. The group went as a “people to people” venture for peace Small and others met March S$ with Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese delegation and on March 6 with Madam Binh, head of the National Liberation Front. Later, conterences were held with both American and Saigon delegation leaders The group also met with Vietnamese religious leaders and Nhat Hanh, the Buddhist poet by Leo. W. Jenkins, president of ECL However, Croshaw says he cannot find anywhere in the rules guide that the president has to sign a new constituuion For this reason, the Review Board, through which the issue can be resolved, will meet early next week to decide which constitution is the operable one Croshaw also noted that the legislature approved Article XU, Section 2, which reads as follows: ‘‘This constitution shall become effective immediately.” According to Croshaw. certain administrative officials have accused him of “trying to get Thonen off.” Croshaw Thonen’s indefinite suspension a “httle severe.” thinks the Board’s decision had a lot to do with personality conflicts “An individual should be tried on the case, not his reputation in someone's eves or prior grudges.” he concluded though he feels the penalty to speak tonight Small stated the purpose of the group as one to en requirements for ending the war in Indochina would be and then preparing themselves to create in their own communities the support then to learn first hand what the for these steps to make peace a reality She has been active throughout the past years. In the 1960's. she was involved in the Civil Rights Movement. Also. she was active ir the movement of her own hor wii Williamston, NC.. and in’ the Movement. During this time her home wa burned twice and her furniture was chopped to pieces at another time Ivmouth In 1964 she ran for the US Congress against Walter B. Jones. thus being the first black woman to run for such a high position In addition, she was a field worker for the Southern Christian Leadership Conterence until she moved to Roxbury summer, where she is a member of the statt that runs Packard Manse, a non-profit charitable corporation Massachusetts last l : 1 e | ™ Dp : nt ° Th Counc Unive past yeste inter- now ;¢ Th asa leader Not proce stude stude stude St restr acho rust by ¢ mock calle And deté Instig rt degre to ca {fe In like stud Boar Tx nd mus step stud asint pern our But stud with By for unt 1V mil less will dec ady reg vas pre phy dov Th des as dis rel dic cle en ret or ex be Activity fee is vital hy ident is required to pay an inions, Minges Coliseum, and Ficklen Stadium r NUIT according According to Moore, people would buy bi nds Clifton M Ect president der for ECU to have additional buildings \ ! ivs § r tui ind only if they were assured that the money would reach quarter at ECL definitely through the proposed Any stu ik than eight quarte amount of student fees over a period of years k q IS a fe stude The $63 gene paid by all full-time vs § \ tha Students include: $9 infirmary, $10 registration F ! pay a fee, $10 student activity fee, $7 athletic fee. $1 e and in act Hing expenses of the student union, $16 said M debt service on the present and proposed It w possible sity nions, $7 Minges Coliseum debt. and §3 i suid M general { ot Ficklen Stadium debt datory. The infirmary lotssiau ane The $10 activity fee which goes to thc duse th sity W know ur dent: gov ent includes money for the st acl 1 whethe 411 nt and lecture series, movies ( ) pay. the Bucea Rebel, Fountainhead, Central inued Ticket Offic ID cards, WECL adio, and The g | | \ ulding t visitor if ECU playhouse, transit 1 sed student Svs he ers and spirit committee, pep Orientation program planned for summer tive that these same questions s will be asked them when they Stude Heth ¥ well students participated in this s : Mfte activity, Mallory answered, “Participation is in vith Dr. Donald Bailey ¢ d ) he group leader.’ ( vs s will he show: ientation for freshmen are 1 iner. Another session is Part O \ take care of transfer i e Il house women and Jones Ss y schedu nen. Students vith 5 swer a stions they entation will send a $5 Additional tee of $1.50 will ACADEMIC COUNSELING sins. is THREE-RING CIRCUS ! Ss le gra said Dean of Me es ‘Onc ntauion was like a 3-ring circus,” Mallory We had about 2200 students Ac se ) r e same ti one orientation Is Most of the program was in Wright conditioning then. People sar the speakers. Many of the not know where they were at part ake 5 \ At this time Mallory 5 ted and said, “We ‘How se W g V ng h have come a long way” be e “Parent orientation is a vital part of the nentatior program at East Carolina stated Mallory. “Many of these are first-generation parents University us is the first time a been sent off to M trivial to us are Ise they are not that the parents have this program, and that other le parent ay discu Nterest schools are nentation here at said Mallory. “The purpose of this is ECU asa 0 go by eaty. | think it is an students to back an ( I he “P Peace T eaty, if passed, would k e people simply invite ( St’ control of Soutk ampus. T s Vietna The leaders a 4 form to sign Ra 5 g 1 just vt thinking that it is a ne then it is used ad char but e St part it by tk Promoters” in the press as one that is e Q cument representative of the entire student bod On Tues S Raleigh News East’ conclu 4 n takes the Obse th ‘Und responsibil he should realize Di J hat Th that he eally has al lif th t what tu sid East’ Carol be tued hy the 1S Duk ody he represents leap iP : I i ie ‘ 350 COLLEGE STUDENT PRESIDENTS : The NSA was ¢ Te by Fountainhead ‘PEOPLES’ COALITION about the form that ¢ shaw signed. They Glenn Croshaw. SGA president. w replied that 350 college st ident presidents and ' aty. Crosf said tha newspaper editors had signed the treaty. The ak ‘ treaty was endorsed by 50 SGA’s and Was put es ae na referendum on 31 camry and it passed + mall but one. All of r aliti was th Presidents replies were ip tha « ne wh eplied that his W ne 4 ! pro-Nix ally instead Picco Sad tN Une Ti remeic , j : : ea in Congress last week and it was : eattiies Ff ull in co The treaty had been Nixon's White Hous Conferenc the ¢ TN issue for the Washing 3 1 the governs eer ferendum of thc \ and find out if they approved by the Colle S 113] would support treaty and 4. Would you Organizations. The treaty has been Personally sign the treaty? approved by Duke | niversity, Greensborc As to the first three points, Croshaw said College, UNC-Chapel Hill, Wilmington College that “visitation was stilfupin the air and I didn't and Davidson SGA presidents Croshaw’s staterr In order to find feel that it would get the attentior deserved He said that he signed the personal statement was truly representative of aMpus Opinion, the because “from an econo Standpoint the treaty is printed below in its entirety, Forms country can't stand the war much longer: we should be returned to the SGA office, in third can't keep up with much needed demestic floor of Wright Annex programs ‘YOUNG BEING KILLED’ Our tuture is being hurt as the young are either being alienated or being killed: the young Be it are a4 great boon to our future,” PEOPLES’ PEACE TREATY known that the American and are notenemies. The war is nes of the people of the United States and South Vietnam but without our consent. It destroys the land and the people of Vietnam. It drains America of its resources, its youth and its honor Vietnamese people carned out in th Croshaw pomted out that he signed the statement as a Personal one and not as Students of ECL Concerning the 4 statement of the “1cHOn against the signing of the treaty, Dr. John East of the political Setrence department pointed out that the National Student Association was tuled by a section of “left-wing militants.” East went on to say that he is “personally We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms so that both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on | to life of the university band, external and minority affairs, executive council, photography, Special events and full-time salaries If the $10 activity fee were not made mandatory, according to Moore, entertainment Broups and lecturers would Perhaps not sign contracts. Contracts have to be signed em year in advance, and if students did Not pay the activity fees, the SGA would be in a bind to Pay off the contract Furthermore, salaries would not be stable for Students working for Various university functions and funds for the various organizations presently supported by the SGA would fluctuate to the point that some could noU continue to operate Moore stated that the students Benerally have a good deal because the fee Policy is designed to give the majority of the students what they want ata minimum cost for each student ‘ Turn-in date for refrigerators set Tuesday and Wednesday May 18 and 19 are Pick-up days for the SGA refrigerators Students sh turn in’ their refrigerators between 3 and § p.m. on these two days as follows All men doi theirs in the par Scott dormitories tory students should turn in ing lot between Aycock and All women reside New, Flotcher and Ga in theirs in the parking White Dormitories All other women re their s of Greene, White, ett dorms should turn (between Greene and fents should turn in front: of their ween 3-5 p.m. each refrigerators fespective dormitories } day Students must turn clean, on time. and unda ized to receive their full $10 deposit refu The refrigerators should be defrosted 24 Hours in advance, Amounts will be deducted from the $10 for such things as dents, decals ind cigarette burns on the refrigerator Some students have asked why the refrigerators are being Picked up before the last day of exams. Because the retrigerators must be tored off campus during the summer a complete inventory must be taken before storing them. Also, since many students leave after the last day of class it would be difficult to pick-up refrigerators when Students were away There are still some refrigerators available for next fall and summer school Students may reserve them with a $10 deposit in 303 Wright building. Friday, May 21 will be the last day this spring to do this and next fall may be too late "ir refrigerators uman equality and respect for the earth I. The Americans agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam and publicly set the date by which all Americans forces will be removed 2. The Vietnamese pledge that as soon as the U.S. government publicly sets a date for total withdrawal They will enter discussions to secure the release of all American prisoners including pilots captured while bombing North Vietnam 3. There will be an immediate cease-fire between the U.S. forces and those led by the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam 4. They will enter discussions of the Procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troops. 5. The Americans pledge to end the Imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem on the people of South Vietnam in order to secure their right to seltdetermination and so that ail political Prisoners can be released 6. The Vietnamese pledge to form a Provisional coalition government to Organize democratic elections. All Parties agree to Fespect the results of elections in which all South Vietnamese can Participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops 7. The South Vietnamese pledge to enter discussion of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of those South Vietnames who have coolaborated with the US. or with the U.S.-supported regime. 8. The Americans and Vietnamese agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia in accord with the 1954 and 1962 Geneva conventions and not to interfere in the internal affairs of these two countries 9. Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war and resolve all other questions in the spirit of self-determination and mutual respect for the independence and political freedom of the people of Vietnam and the United States. By ratifying the agreement, we pledge to take whatever actions are appropriate to implement the terms of this joint Treaty and to insure its acceptance by the government of the United States Do you support the Treaty? Yes --.- No ---- Signature Fountainhead editor selected million dollars each year combat heroin addiction Fountainhead recruiting Mrs. Bev Denny was selected by the Publications Board to assume the position of editer-in-chief of Fountainhead Editor Robert Thonen was ape i 4 A veting for suspended from school on A mee 4 n staff members of the summer schoo] Fountainhead will be Thursday, May 13 at 5 p.am.in Fountainhead office located directly over the lobby of Wright Auditorium Tagless bikes impounded Monday by the University Board, leaving the editor's position vacant Mrs. Denny has served as the assocaite editor of Fountainhead under Thonen’s editorship. She edited the 1970-71 Key and was Managing editor of the 1969-70 Rebel. “No changes will be made in the present editorial policy of Fountainhead,’’ said Mrs. Denny. “Fountainhead is still open to the opinions of all students, whether or not their Opinions agree with those of the newspaper staff.” The appointment was made at the Publications Board meeting on Tuesday and is in effect until the end of spring quarter. Would /ease poppy fields Greenville caught riding at night with picked up publication Folklore” Carolina Arts of $100 will ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A State senator suggested Tuesday that New York pay an estimatee $10 million a year to lease Turkish poppy fields on i the condition that the farmers undergraduate destroy the crop which is the enrolled in a raw material for heroin college or univ Sen. John R. Hughes, a spring quarter Repiblican from Syracuse, said the Joint Legislative Committee on Crime, which he heads, estimated Turkish farmers got $10 .nillion a year for their poppy crop 3. Articles Hughes said to lease the double Spaced article on editors of NCI “library” submitted fields would be cheaper than to include notes within the submit a text. (See article by Gwyneth Spending spending hundred NADS, Theta By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) A pair of one-run, come-from-behind ball games highlighted Wednesday's semi-finals of the intramural softball playoffs In the key game of the afternoon. the NADS kept their perfect record intact by coming u p with four runs in the seventh inning to nip the Pickle Packers, 11-10. The NADS have won 14 straight Theta Chi also put ona Stirring rally, scoring seven runs in the fifth for a 13-12 win over the Wild Bunch. It was Theta Chi’s | Ith win against three losses The winners are scheduled to meet this afternoon at 4 P.m. on the main intramural field for the championship Dave Goings of the Pickle Packers Started things off with a three-run homerun to left in the first inning. In fact, it looked as though the underdog Pickle Packers might pull the biggest upset of the season as they raced to a 4-1 lead in the third. After increasing their margin to 7-2, the Pickle Packers suffered a fielding lapse which allowed the NADS to tie the score Bob Gannaway, who eventually drove in the winning run with a single to right, scored from second on a sacrifice fly in the fifth. That seemed to be the turning point of the game as the NADS scored three runs in that inning and two more in the sixth The Pickle Packers scored three runs in the top of the seventh inning and it looked as up anyone with no registration tags on bicycles. Bikes will be impounded until registered, There is a S50 cents registration fee, Also, anyone Folklore prize From funds awarded the by the North 197 student submitting the best The student, graduate or + must have been Both “collecting” and articles may be to Duncan in November 1970 isse of NCF for model.) 4. The final date fo, submission ts Uctober |, 197] 5. The winning article will be published in NCF. All other articles will be available fo, publication in NCF at the editor's discretion 6. The decision of the Judges will be final Send stories to Editors North Carolina Folklore Department of English, North Carolina State University, Post Office Box 5308, Raleigh, N ( 27607 prospective Spirit meeting police are picking The Spirit Committee will meet Monday, May 17 at 7-30 pn. in 303 Wright Annex All interested persons ar invited on sidewalks or no lights will be Sau/s elected Barbara Ann Sauls, freshman accounting major, has been chosen to be one of 16 marshals at ECU during the 1-72 academic year Council, a prize The marshals usher, pass be awarded the programs and welcome the public to both civic and university events on campus. “North Carolina folklore to the Editorship orth Carolina aif Piet open 197] Applications for editor-in-chief of the 1971.72 Buccaneer are now being accepted in the office of the dean of student aifairs, second floor Whichard building All applicants must file by 3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18, and letter Stating qualifications at that time must be typed, It is preferable Chi in finals though the upset of the season was about to become a reality But the NADS were not to be denied as they came back strong in the bottom of the inning to wrap up the verdict and enter the title game with the best record Joe Applegate tied the game at 10-10 witha solid two-run homerum down the leftfield line Don Maggio followed with an infield single and he went to second on an error Doug Bods sacrificed him to third with a long fly to right Sandy Mclver and Bernie Colardo drew Intentional walks before Gannaway came through with his game-w inning hit Colardo was the winning pitcher for the NADS, who have been established as 4-1 favorites for today’s game. The Pickle Packers finished competition at 9.2 Tony Woodall of Theta Chi climaxed his team’s fifth-inning explosion with a grand-slam homerun to left. The blas: ued the game at 12-12 and Theta Chi added the winning run in the same inning The Wild Bunch, who finished the season 12-2, seemed to be in command all the way as they broke out to an | 1-4lead in the third They scored four runs each in the first and second innings and added three in the third It was 12-6 when Theta Chi came to bat in the fifth Dave Calloway saved the game for Theta Chi when he made a brilliant stab of a line drive for the first out of the seventh inning. The Wild Bunch left two men stranded in that inning as Carl Griffis picked up the victory Two extension centers supplement main campus The Division of Continuing Education (DCE) at ECU has two resident off-campus centers for those who do not Ordinarily have the Opportunity to further their education Programs Originally consisting of three centers at Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune and Goldsboro the program has deleted its Goldsboro Operation but the other two are still in Operation The two centers exist Primarily for the military personnel stationed nearby and their dependents, but civilians in the area area also urged to participate in the available programs. Last year, some 600 Programs sponsored by the DCE attracted more than 13,000 North Carolinians from 43 counties Only a small percentage of this enrollment were at the off-campus resident centers, It is designed primarily for adult education and attracts many of the military. Since its opening in September 1965, the Cherry Point center has been one of the largest of the resideat centers, Last year’s enrollment averaged 344 per quarter, according to Marion P. Sykes Jr., director of the center. The Camp Lejeune center has been equally successful in attracting people from the U.S Marine Corps base there and local civilians, Although military enrollment depends primarily upon military activity in the area, the centers offer an opportunity for ECU full-time students who reside in the areas to attend summer classes there while home on summer ‘ vacation Not much change is anticipated in average enrollment at either center next fall, according to Sykes and Edmond Limer Jr., director of the Camp Lejeune center However, both expect additions to the curriculum offered at their centers, The Cherry Point center is expected to offer more sophomore and junior level courses next fall, as well as some industrial and technical education courses, according to Sykes Currently on the curriculum for that center are Business 10 and 151, History 50, Math 45 and 65, Philosophy 1, Political Science 10 and 260, Psychology 240, English 30 and Sociology 110 At the Camp Lejeune center, according to Limer, additions to the curriculum will include expansion of the psychology and history departments. That center currently offers Business 10, English 30 and 31, History 50 and $1. Math 45 and 65, Political Science 10, Psychology 105, Drama and Speech 119, Philosophy 1, Sociology 110 and Spanish | At each center, classes will meet twice a week ~ either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday — in the evening, and Courses will cost $14 per quarter hour Brochures describing the Programs at each center are available Prior to each term. The summer session, one of four eight-week sessions during the school year, will begin this year on June 7 th st supp problen lost col He \ solving tl In o ‘the stu question don't he: suspiciou cted 1 November 1970 isse 1 model.) e final date fo, n is October 1, 197] winning article wi) ied in NCF. All other ill be available fo, m in NCF at cretion lecision of the Judges 1} tories Editors arolina Folklore t of English, North ‘ate University, Post 5308, Raleigh, N ( the to meeting rit Committee will ay, May 17 at Wright Annex ested persons ar 0) elected nn Sauls, freshman major, has be one of 16 ECU during the lemic year shals usher, Pass nd welcome the both civic nts on campus been and ship ations te of the 1971-72 ire now being he office of the it alfairs, second | building ts must file by 3 uv, May 18, and letter stating t that time Nas about to enied as they ot the inning he title game 10-10 witha leftfield line nfield single Doug Bo.1ds fly to right lardo drew away came ler for the led as 4-1 kle Packers maxed his grand-slam 1€ game at ning run in the season the way as third e first and third > to bat in Theta Chi e drive for The Wild inning as 5 us in average |. according ctor of the oth expect -d at their ed to offer urses next | technical 5. hat center ), Math 45 ‘ ie 10 and Sociology ording to a] ill include d history iness 10), . Math 45 logy 10S, wophy 1, twice a ssday or ling, and at each m. The sessions year on Self-help programs aid working student By LOWELL KNOUFF Putting you Pia eet ting : the wite bring home the bacer we ‘We are here for the students study It vou ot loaded with loot to beg ; wiih. belng a student sin paid tert ye and anything we can do to pocketbook eee ae Students at Ect have several coves of help benefit them benefits us.’ with this lem, and those who are paying their own way two p through the Univers The college work-stud rogram is i aid students who college without } elt Robert MB lat d officer of ECU. said gran de available through the annual allocation « ! federal funds to ECU. About 600 to 700 students are aided through this program The other source of assistance is the self-help which is funded Both the University program by the state programs are administered by Financial Aid Offi : To qualify for must be ther prograr a full-time ECU. sti istances exceptions to an applicant nt. In some this rule are made for @ regular self-help exceptions Work-study work-study sources of help nded Ot afford to attend Boureaux gave these amounts for what they expect students to earn during a summer's break: for female students. first year - $306 second year - $400: third and fourth years - $500. The amounts for male students are. first year $400: second $500 fourth years - $600 The regular self-help program is designed with a two-fold purpose year - third and to aid the student and to aid the department or school However in this program, the primary concern is to assist the depar nt. Selection for jobs is based on the qualifications of the student. and need is not a determining factor For a job in the self-help program, a student should apply directly to the place where he wishes to work. Boureaux said that cases there is a waiting list The 4 student is permitted to work inder the work-study program is limited to an in most time Students’ spouses who are not ir 4st rely on jobs ir egular job area ft Work ccording to Melvir Buck director of personnel ‘at ECL consideration married since that violatior pportunity fF the Ci of 1964 and t Personne! e benefits er per cent of the W campus, stu eve given applicar Buck that wives of st he 1s,” he id. “It is our polic vives as we can. Pr University’s clerical nploy as n ives of stu Even witt jobs tha ts will find it temporary e \ DOR 18 years of service MILDRED D. SOUTHWICK, who has Acai! 10 dople comer Univer +, worked in the library services department here mployn We are here for the students SiMce 1954, will retire at the end of June. Her and anything we can do to b Thursday Ma summer plans include a trip to Yugoslavia and Greece, and a three-week steamboat cruise down the Mississippi Librarian anticipates travel Page ulrements, absolute maximum of 1$ hours per week. or Lloyd Nooe, manag e The college 160 hours a q There are also programs in Security Co sior inistered for the which the student is limited to a maximum of atio of unempl y Ma By DONNA WEBB g s.” said Boureaux. “Any 1O0orsevenanda hours a week 73 per cent in Pitt ( t¥. as eras CORE S lary. Ne The limits are set by the Financial Aid Office 4 state average of 4 2 pe and U. D 8 are necessary by weighing the resources of the student against e of 6.3 ce 8 st tthe student.” the opinion of need. The office bases its summer, with thousands s : start travelir All job areas withi sity are included. judgment on need by what they consider an @ students competing fc bs S ! igh Boureauy sa nsidering a student adequate budget for the studetn. This is ates tend to increase = oN I le : t rai, such things for in-state students and $2600 for out-of-state Nooe said that in Pitt County the chance P . = ‘ childrenin the students. according to Boureaux. These finding full time work is better tl t ‘ ! n taken amounts are in addition to what the student is g part work. It varies de g into aecou ike an expected to earn during his summer break d and the person's experie N ettort to he tin school Salaries of students under bot programs are training y and the situation of the ind ist minimum wage of $1.60 an hour. Generally the “Local industry tends to hire stly ya "6 : e-evaluated each year by the cla himit of 15 hours a week as maximum working production type personnel from this he York Et ne Office t applies to self-help as well as work-study than managerial people.” Nooe concl ear tapean Isiay ‘ ae Theft head Ss eit heads campus crim Sette e p es eet ' In July she sto g Yugosla By BRIAN VANDERCOOK securely; don’t forget the windows when you fee of SO cents G ks. and in Septemt UD AGALS Is leave for weekends and record ser Another signifi roblem unlawful “There were some radicals there at that t a ¢ na st y f growing entry into classroo gs. although it is on 10 riots,” sh " Delta ( M eve evel jor problem bicycle theft the decline. In this area, Calder said that at that Cine New O your admiration to wonder how he teased popula of inst s ie music departr Useer ton ney pla The ; way? The answer may Uh as me of transpc onsti e neial loss w gs she ha t ive bikes dre stolen s the faculty aids the ! W years. S dso wants k Accord ) Campus Secu Officer, Joe theif in ga access to the buildings,” wh I Calder, the biggest crime p n the ECL The Traffic Office attempted to remedy the —_ explained Calder. “They anlock outer doors to rk va ett. Calder attributes the majority situation by asking students to voluntarily go to their offices at night and forget to re-lock for the past few years. and has als nd of Hts to the nomadic drop-outs that register their bikes free of charge to aid them, making the job of the thief much easier.” uch traveling th t the Unite acts freq ee Hy recovery of stolen ones. Only 49 out of ar Calder concluded by emphasizing his belief They are mostly school et edt estimated SOO bicycle owners both to that expanded cooperation from both faculty ny ies Benerehaapera ons vee comply. Therefore, next year Calder plans to and students would substantially reduce the contrit t world bu way be plants.” Calder said. “These people make bike registration mandatory at a nominal amount of property lost nuing ne the J m school to school and end up living ir i : T se.” sh the dorms by betrie some They pawn Alb ied. “I heels gerd ht hey sean um allows laughter : Dick Gregory is an baby. President Nixon, ete accomplished comedian who with a special emphasis on has been in the forefront of things that appeal t people who don’t enfertamers taking active parts like to think of in civil rights) movements themselves as being in the Du the early part of his mainstream of American life ht . civ thts association, he lost a ) Wee i This album, like any considerable mount of 1 ne ee il nightclub act, loses a lot when popularity, especially on i vege pages | ; you can't actually see the vision, but in return his t cards. Purses a faa Ns Performer. After hearing it name ts now something of a Wd ¢ , ' ; ; several times, this lack of visual 1ousehold word ‘ boundary adds the overall His latest comedy album was effect by allows more freedom to e listener recorded, as the title suggests ‘Live at the Village Gate.” Gregory has a distinct humor ugh fen As to judging the success Bt ! i scant about blacks, being black this or any comedy record Beek ae ited : himself. But most of his Gregory himself sees the He sald a lack of student c ales ed ps material is concerned with situation rathe early si : he dite thi understood and “Success and failure. you car : febn Urehedlvee us tee Gi experienced by every hardly tell one from tt , i aoe ; a ite aeeaiit ah American, postal strike, new they run so close togethe s should follo iggestic any untamiliar visitors 2 police when you are yf someone: always lock your room question and challeng i don't hesitate to call t suspicious Jan Mann, Drigtvood M 756-0088 ¢ PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW SHOWING ANCTHER MASTERPIECE FROM THE PEN OF D.H. LAWRENCE. STARRING ACADEMY AWARD WiNNER GLENDA JACKSON purchase of one of equa value (with coupon) Good after 9:00 p.m. on ly Mon. {bow Thur. =! Greenville Blvc aes (264 By~ Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT WANTEC Experiencea roofers employment. Phone 752.2142 HELP WANTEL The Ten adies for phone receptionists ‘ Call Ahead For Faster Service Full or part ne Bsa netrly relationship 756-0825 wage. Apply 301-A Cotanche Stre upstairs between 136 9991 sensual people MALE HELP WANTEL FREE PIZZA ile rah e i gte ee emt ak Apply 301A Cotancne Street They must upstairs. find / ; SKYDIVING ne With purchase of one of equal ae LARRY KRAMER ans MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S tn ot value (with this coupon) Complete courte $38.00 (6 um 09. D. H. LAWRENCE'S a "WOMEN IN LOVE” OR) COLOR by DeLuxe United Arhata Shows daily at 2-4:30-6:40-9:00 75 Cents Monday through Friday. 1:30 til 2 p.m. y-Woll «0 0-0 al oe The First Electric Western NEXT. Country Joe and the Fish rr included in above Carolina Para-Center Roanoke Rapids, N.C Call 758-3355 Good after 9:00 p.m. only Mon. thru Thur. 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By — Pass) 756-0825 756-999) : quarter, for four to six boys. Ca 752-2862 HOUSE FOR RENT rnished house for rent for fail in ‘Zachariah’ ARIANE CLARK Combines Cheerful, Singing Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper For The Happy. Look In DECORATING Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza IMPORTED ARTS AND CRAFTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 AM-10 PM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM jobiles on disphay and sale Nonday evemings, 7:39-9:30, FOUNTAINHEAD Coffee Sh op Service 208 east fifth Stude nts Welcome come see us 264 By-Pass Mh ree ey ree ee en RG CLASSIFIED PREGNAN F ite . ab y € ee © 946-66 1a et wee s Poplan, ] a Box 155¢€ pe N 8 1 27514, Phone (919) 9 4 c $ POSOOSOSO COSCO OCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCS: 3 CLASSIFIED AD FORM ; MAIL TO Fountainhead Advertising RATES: $1 for first 25 words 3 Box 2516 ECU Station 15 cent each additional word @ ( nville, N.C, 27834 Ads must be submitted at least two days in advance CALL 758-6266 4 ba Naine nn preeeeee {ddres, Phone ee Publication Date/s SeesoooocoooovooooesooocooooooooooooooooooeeeCo Th Couns Unive past yeste inter now Th as a leader Not proce stude stude stude St restr acho Trust by c mock calle And deté insug rt degre to ea In like studi Boar Ik as eC and mus step stud asint pern our But stud witt I sug pos Nor Gre the Car v By. tor unf IV mili less will dec SINISTER SILHOUETTE STANDS SILENTLY SURVEYING THE STREET ‘Ha Oa s r| T Niwow WOM tae wey na 3) WOO UNTIL. STONED-OUT FUNNIES nL ) PSII ee > CHaNTuLy Lace FF > 5 YEA, WOW, GREAT \\ + AND A PRETTY Face S AUSIC.. HMM = HMM-~ ¢ QYsae 40 5 by Gene Gessert DIST ONS OS OE e | SD00 BOP - Doo BCP sor, y | S~ BOP BoP, YEA) 4 YEA - DOO BOP DOO ‘as Oo 2 yl || | i] CREDIT CARDS?/?., OOES THE GINERW- MNT GAVE CREDIT 77 RODNEY, UNDERCOVER AGENT RODWeY, MA Boy, | CANT BEGIN TATED) 4 [We GOTTA SOP THESE Clammy COMMES YA HOW IMPORTANT THE WORK YER) 1 He THEY TRIED FT W'SO AND My RE ABOUT TA EMARRK IN 1S! me 7 Bee TRAC R DAT eS Ep YAGCTIA INFiL- [KINI PUT MY HANDY = TRATE DESE Campus (ON YER Stomcun ne ? A CREEPS - WE GOTTA IW . —_ INOW WHAT DER a TN KEEP OW vtR) Hoes-ANy 1 Bauesnons 2 / LEO (July 22- August 21 Avoid serious mistakes by listening to the advice of others Don't let pride block your vision. Try to make amends for past offences, Evening is not a good time to be out Coll HAL EVANS — 758-0063 1:30pm) ‘. Pp TN) EASTERN The Wings of Man FOR EACH TITLE ABOVE, SEND 50¥, plus IS¢ (for postage & handling.) For FREE CATALOG LISTING ALL TITLES, send self-addressed, STamped envelope. DEALERS: INouire ABour QUANTITY Discounts! KIDS: INeurkE ABooT peAUNG ! K 2560-4 N. [commer > rupp Comic Morks, 3 ule saline netfee NOW SHOWING KING OF THE UNDERGROUND FILM MAKERS ANDY WARHOL presents JOE DALLESANDRO IN POPEYE by *** Bud Sagendorf PAPPY JUS’ CAUSE YA ARE A BEARDED FLOWER CHILD DONT MEAN YA CAN'T GO TO SCHOOL UNDER THE GI. BILL. If anyone Rated will be (X) offended ' by its =a No one under 18 strong 7 admitted. nanguage Please present and/or strong 1D card without images question do not see this film! \ * COLOR SS ZY, Tae ©King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1970 Boer AMOR. Shows daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors open 12:30 p.m. 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration. 232X, 810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20420 ARM STREETCHES iy OUTWARD. IT IS GRASPING AN E66-LIKE OBSECT... THE OBJECT IS ReLEAstD! \T CAREENS DOWNWAED, DIRECTLY ON TARGET, : PIGEON, BUMBLING PICK POCKET, Fs To PICK INE a OF WELL-T0- Do NORMAN rene, OWNER OF THE FREMIS Ld) 1 | OLANT TODAY. THOUsH THE ‘a PIGEON RARELY SuCccEED Kb His AmEMPTS TO STEAL F LOCAL 4_ HARASSMENT © » POPPING CITIZENS(BY DROPPA 4 OF CANIS TEE EMULSION KA_JU( SMELLING & HEADS) T eS AO BAGH atoun A L 2] "ot INA, TIZ2Y. (4 CONTINUED. . Ff PUR FENSTER SITZEN by Wendel Pugh KA is}* OF COURSE NOT. 1 MUST LASS. CER-TAIN . oe cere ‘ a ed A THE TWERP & THE GEEK pee ewan THE TwerP sees > | Pisgees | [QMy NEW HORNE Sool hae | ee) Ch | BETNEEN CLASS | | UlEKies | v KARN ea ia NAB WAAT DID THE FARMER SAY TO B frome zs. TWN ig TRE Teesspassers? \ Vd VEX oe Part-time students needed for promotional. work. $75 per week. Male or female. Call Mr. Blalock at 758-5919 between 10 a.m. and | p.m. Monday through Friday ©1071 Krupe Comic wore PREGNANT? THE , NEED HELP? ROSS CAMERA SHOP For assistance in obtaining a | Ceo FIVE POINTS legal abortion immediately in Fer INew York City at minimal | o: 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 nm aes Mn days a week ABORTION REFERRAL SERVICE (ARS), INC. Free ALBUM PAGES with every roll of Kodacolor film developed and printed. PAGES ARE: ALBUMS ARE: Beautiful Washable viny/ in Decorator Colors Crystal clear Easy to use No fuss-No muss Every 50th customer will get a EXTRA PAGES FREE MEAL ! 35¢ $4.95 regardless of your order \d 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL FILM 756-4808 PROCESSING SPECIAL ON ENLARGEMENTS panic SN ERMAN a JG PICK POCKET, WWE PackeT MAN FREMIS, MiSs TEXTILE GH THE ‘CEEDS IN Thursday, May 13, 1971, Fountainhead, Page 5 Barbour Poll by DAVID BARBOUR NEXT TIME ITSEE THAT Bike STEAL, HIS AL 4_ ON THE siOEWALK, YOu'RE h “4 REALLY GONNA BE JU Ve ; j ve THE I1OEA oF Ml i WE NEVER THOUGHT oF if L THINK ie Wwe Hag mo TATION IN ; \ Bie a: PSEING FoR s eMEThING: HIOE jN THE BUSHES To & THAT WHEN ells BOA E MAKE OUT, THEN THEY WE WERE IN J Caclagel SHOULD Too! “1 ¢ KABIBBLERFUNNIES : by Bruce Waithers OfaN MALLORY, TO WHAT WELL BILL, As FAR AS [Fe anenal | Oo You ee. I'M CONCERNED, I'M OSCAR."O.K” KABIBBLER | YOUR Success IN OE- ALWAYS RIGHT, BUT I Seatac Atal Bee | | A LoT OF Times wy SHOUT | THESE PINKOS WILL I, AoAINST ITS PRESENT AN peo A . [3 CRITICS? MENT THAT's ° i ETTER THAN MINE. : . : WHEN THAT STUDLEY aegis seeerenr mena by Don Glassford eee ee | | Gass oe | | CAE ee oma > 1 ey is iN aA iTS NICE To SIT | > — | a paved HE Park. HERE WITHOUT | VY Pd ANY (HASSLES. . 1} ha i! 4 \| : | \| ; 1] 1] 3 i i| i | t | 1 en, a ol US 2 vd / as ) wa z | a [- y J J I a Said is 4 WK h ATLA ee 4 van RO (6 s v ° Fe \ as AWARDED TO THE FOUR REST Fics! by Denis Kitchen ao, frm, ¢ Hopeless pervert > Gel your ee 2 filthy hands \ = off 1 What ave ) You doing, : David? THE TWERP & THE GEEK by Don Glassford I SET] Oe ayy —___—_ GOTTA KEEP AN EVE OUT ) (OH OW, THAT LooKs LiKE) | | ‘ Gotta HIDE!) FER THE GEEK! pe 1H COMIN! 5 | »} 2 | frye | Vcore tea (THE GEEK! 2 Ce “ea | tne sad ed iis > ' r ly ame | DROP ENTRIES BY RAW 4 ANG y wee 4 ull i y in VOFFICEY NOW TRRUY MA) "7 TORE NNN f ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Contem pt of court charges The edit neehiet of Fountainhead meet early next week to determine the was kicked out of school this week constitutionality. of the board which I What are we going to do about it? tried Bob Thonen. A week betore the Cou In a meeting on Tuesday. the staffof (lal, the SGA passed a new constitution 2 Unn the campus newspaper discussed the Which called for four men and four 3 past possibilities of actions it could take. We WOmen to comprise the membership ot 2 | es of actions it could take ie > could enact a mass resignation of the "he University Board. The court which staff, We could taunch a i issive protest. Wied ihonen was composed of tour campaign. We could move off campus Students and four faculty members with I ad publish a newspaper in which we @ faculty chairman. An appeal of the as a would be free to voice our opinions case to the Review Board and/or the leac without fear of getting kicked out of | President of the University is another Not school, We could co to publish recourse proc d use t | page as an outlet of Meanwhile, we open our editorial stuc thought pages to the student body. We invite stud ; your opinions whether they agree or A mass resignation of tho staff would 3 stud f ; disagree with the University Board's ly de th yurpose of the Ss ete h decision stud t ew aper e fene ) ’ rest . peal peice iS Today's editorial page contains a disse at news to the campu actic : r : gS petition. We > you to sign it and — ommunity and to act as a sounding Trus : ; ‘ is 4 soundin, return it to the Fountainhead office by board of ideas Nussive protest . by ‘ et oral ACM Monday at 5 p.m. The results of the 7 ! would i | probabi esul 7 moe : tH probability result yetition will appear in Tuesday's e oru m call Fi Her suippression of student rights. Fountainhead. In this small but Vane Tou s e ape . ] >| J And dee } 7 be Significant way. the University olume Possi organize with only one an i i det A i one and community can show their support of above letter but in answer to the letter from his way of life. We wish to follow the teachings i halt 1 ling time le an conc iC V ine J ! shing time left freedom of expression eeds support Mr. Lehman concerning Karen Blansfield and of Christ, and the cartoon hurt us deeply. We I Thus. the F tainhead statf chose to It is a rare individual indeed who has the house that Rae aap bon desired and have received exactly what 2 incompetency on the part of the Greenvil ir Salatians 5:22 q eceive degr se its editorial pages to air its thoughts not been abusive to the administration To Fountainhead Pr y pa Re Galatians ie said we could = Lier it, t . ee dag : : j hea ice THe letters Gaveppeslito the udeRibeal Department, I will say that I was the friend Spirit of God: “The fruit of the Spirit is love, to ca BUSS SERRE OU. CT te editor and the — of this school by voicing discontent or satiate ie io ihe eatiekeee a with Miss Blansfield that night, and believe it or joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, ft death of om of speech and freedom — disapproval of some college regulation or hea hoe patie Fea Si ae rage not, I ran to the house faster than the firetrucks faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.” seric yt ss on this campus policy %5 . Fi were going. We a a e people write the habe ; E ms administrators lately who feel that the majority ee Sincerely art ony a a a ve ay ai il recourses also exi 1 , 1 1 . . » : i partoc ow us their love eir lo ) lr Iso exist within the In this manner, we are all in of students here don't want visitation. The Develeneenns a | Ai ie heir love n heir ried rom he Ravie ae ” ; ic efra ese carto like Ect The Review Board will contempt of court reason is that whenever something like a rally SGA Vice-President een anaes mete ay Gad or boycott is called, the same students " ie ove i os uc The B participate, the same few hundred (up to a mg ties renee The 8 Hy ,] couple of thousand) show up. My reasoning is Fe een tae ey, ECU is fi eekly Keader to return that if you want something at ist support, —-§ Cartoon lacks oieieuesy fe ; if you want your leaders to fight for something, No justice campus t ad EDITOR'S NOTE: Since Dr. Jenkins is rarely Frankly: Which is? at least back them. — To Fountainhead: J ies aly as available for interviews, Ken Finch thought he } fein Aceh SOl sete Fey On the day of the Board of Trustees If would only be contrary to Christ's To‘Bountnlnhead le us e s: A school newspaper's firs’ ecisio ) fi eaction was to : re ‘ : 3 coors tee might hypothesize one. The following is a eee itaG ; = oe Soar my first react ‘ Mi raise arate teachings for us to condemn any man, so we After witnessing the Thonen trial, we are $446.00 7 make-believe interview conducted by Ponsidility 1s to promote the second was to give up. I apologize to you for cannot condemn the person who saw fit to now convinced that justice does not, and Ts day l o > Nee kKne: e S; i : : 4 € u stud Fountainhead reporter Frank Frankly, who is institution to which it owes it existence a moments of weakness But at the same time mock Jesus Christ in a recent comic strip in the apparently never did, exist on this campus; and if ine ie e ho ? ) z etre asin not a real person, with Dr. Leo Jenkins, who is Bob was misguided from the start; he i way sa know is “ t a . self, Arm! Fountainhead, but rather, any comment we under the dictatorship of Jenkins and his trusty by orgar lonnet, e aw ak: : ? y or pert also unreal at times. thought the paper should be a student et, anciespecially Glenn Croshaw and Ko make is done in His love. Board of Trustees justice never will emerge SGA Lusiana need moral support In our world tod: t h nue our Paper. representing student interests " ‘ CORY uae are ilen utmee esas 1. Jean All of But Frankly: Well, Dr. Jenkins, you've had Frankly: B ; : ne We just need to see a clear majority of young people, are striving to find ourselves and Sparky Owen f U rankly: But isn’t it true that most of tudents Ilies q i 7 ; eka. L little more trouble with the students : : students at our rallies, etc. | admit these rallies the true meaning of life. We say that we want Universit) stud thie Vea HE OEE hake Fountainhead’s budget is appropriated are not always informative, but they do show peace, love , understanding, patience, kindness H i y his yea an 2d ast : as s . ynne wit : 4 ~ = by the SGA from student activity fees? and give a sense of unity of the students, not etc. However, we want these things without any th ie nkin : eh e ; ; ; ; : eer’ iti 3 he suman 1 kins es, V had a Ww Jenkins: Yes, but anyone familiar only to ourselves but to the administration and change in our individual lives. These qualities Goodbye ECU figur ‘i Wh ote yeaa see = 2 “6 . 6 a - ‘ 5 F. ¢ : misunderstandings but) evervthine’s with North Carolina political realities ‘to the taxpayers of N.C. that we are striving for will only come about Lf : 5 ug Wes 1 A be s ; F ati afi ; f. inder control again, | think the kids of vis if we don’t after a change in our life style pos ha ff ir lesson. In fact 7 } Re ei a oe Buea wee | due nace teal Ais We are a trying to tor e reli ion o OECTA il 2 have learned their less: nfa ir : ‘ e are / C Net 4 eSSC act, | thin rest is in the best interest of the P ying oe Felon OD anyone To all forms of student government, and the majority of them are grateful for ¥ support to win in the future. We have all made or trying to make a salespitch for Jesus Christ. “ ” Gre bes ane ieee ok: University and. in turn, the best interest crifi ‘ Je a judicial systems: “Screw it, screw it, screw it re having been brought to their senses oye sacrifices in the past couple of months, let’s not We are only saying that this peace, love, joy, etc Goodbye East Carolina Mike Nelson the f Rint UMAR f ‘ _ ' of the students let them be without meaning. has come to us through Him. Each person is an e University Board member n nk most o > stude = | e ; Car rankly = lost of the students Frankly: {t seems some of the P.S. I know this has nothing to do with the individual, and as an individual, he must choose Ey SGA legislator would agree that they have come to . > be ’ \ i ” € come te students have been unable to follow that Former MRC treasurer se some Yortant realizations Last logic s a v court of Monday Fountainhead’s e -in-chie : 7 : education 4 4 Fountsinhead’s editor-in-chief, Jenkins: They're not mature enough e Ca e t e ing an ass “f 1701 " ob Thor as suspended f 5 ig egis bth Was suspended for printing yet. Still idealists. you know. But give Constituents ie a fetter containing the phrase (if you'll them t'me They'll grow out of it The court case of Robert “Peter Zenger instead of money-making punks, real trouble meeting forgive me) “Fuck You, Leo.” Was thisa Believe it or not, | used to have ideals Thonen v. King George” ‘Leo II ; canner! : University move to stifle adverse student comment? myself The above is a mockery sentence of a court This past Monday, Editor-inChief Robert evening Fonin Certain! tT | kl With TI - case which was held in the year of our lord Thonen received an “indefinite suspension” no a @2C e Speakir enkins “rtainly no 7 > > 3 ; coe a Ses SY ith Thonen’s removal, 1735. A journalist by the name of Peter Zenger from our beloved institution. edudntion By democracy. Everyone has a right to then, do you expect to see the paper did, in so many words, call King George II an He did not call any king an obscene name board of 1 4 express his opinion. Those who cannot — return to its proper place” “ass.” but instead took it as his duty to print a letter By DANNY WHITFORD 44-inembe for refrain trom obscenity, however, forfeit Jenkins: Yes. ’'m hoping the old East He was taken to court by the present by Bill Schell which did so. It plainly stated in (Staff Writer) members unf that right rat . ee 7 government and convicted on the grounds that our constitution that we have “freedom of the The Board of Trustees has finally gotten * ! hat right Carolinian will be revived. Now there ’ ” P ‘ Ff; district,” | i Frankly: But the University Board was a paper the U t the King was sent by God and his decisions press,”” but it seems that since we are still living around to passing official judgment on the the govert ' eS uals ¢ @ e 2 Unive 7 es, 5 : t mil sudeed aie ak ; r ¢ University was proud to were not to be questioned by any mere in the days of yesteryear we no longer have this visitation question. In an enactment of policy the first Pes aged that the phrase was not obscene, show the taxpayers and, at the same “mortal.” right which reaches much deeper than the process of Beneall ust * ALIS: . * ‘ . . a e. ~ 2 a . eee air just “abusive time, it served the students as a sort of ( 5 vee mers lines With the removal of this invaluable right, so education, the Board has chosen to affirm its boards of dec Jenkins: Oh. Well. you have to take ‘Weekly Reader.” bit ey Keay pees os eer ee ha ee goes the rest of our rights. power to impose arbitrary restrictions upon the nternal in 5 us point in history, 1 aken for ; pears m i Pero ting vi what you can get in the courts these Frankly: Many students complained truth. ECL f f ¥ led out of th Ta aUIGe ne aricde ope tesicent can nousee Hie dose cn gum er acesiuents he hands ads ot K § mut las Of YOU Rel eee sess any future for ECU. It will just exist for ever The apparent reason adhered to by Board ” days. Even university judiciaries feel that the East Carolinian rarel ted dark ages Ww 7 They we y printe lark ages i R A member WW. Tay! f Raleigh ee m | to pretend 1 Still, tt anything wort 4 We, the stud t still believe that ou and only the ones who cherish their rights and Peano mice ton the degree some need to pretend scruple e an 2 2g 2y see . the stude! ato , ; P , 7 g van “ ear oe 8 worth reading. They seem to nace ie ae Bie « ae i freedoms will notice its decay. truly feel sorry Permanent ban on visitation is that such action geants-in-a pee board members did their job. Pm quite want more than a “Weekly Reader a i ie om aM h ate a for some of the administrators for they are the was desired by the constituents of the Board ~The tru ph satistied with th Jenkins: They want more than is good yeas A ny dcciions On aan aa aver ones who will suffer the most. members. Perhaps it would be well for the appointne e of the utmost i ance or just a trivia 7 ‘ fi 7 oy s Bo Frankly: But if obscenity was the for them. I think we've all had the ee Can ee va eee iligo on? Some will come in and, like the present ones, members of the Board to ask themselves: “Who institution natter. Can we, or wi i ; are ourc oy det issue W vasn't Thonen tried before for dangers of —over-tolerance clearly in N, wills Grow) inte le Ualyaaecepnant On sonic) pagina With t bo tl mer Sreviou nce ft demonstrated to us th ’ There is no one person in North Carolina there is hope; but for most it is too late. To Granted, the taxpayers of North Carolina pohev-m oe be merous previous Ovcurances 0 ; ated to us this year who can really see just how messed up ECU is those many so called leaders, I give my pity for contribute $1100 a year toward the cost of a : dis illege dly o language in rankly: An American president once except the ECU students. The administration I know of nothing else you can take from me student’s education, The Board of Trustees I tuinhead? said that if he had to choose between a cannot see or will not see that it they do not and the rest of the ECU students. should not forget, however, that a great deal of do: Jenkins was the first time that !e: democratic government and a free Start treating the students as adult individuals Danny Norris students pay much more than $1100 a year 1 as the ne the - toward the: a q Th such language was directed at Us, the PFs he would choose the latter. I take 4 sir own education; ‘Furthernyire de: it this would not be your choice? many students are taxpayers themselves, ae University. personally fee your cnoice contributing their own money, above and dis Frankly: Do you feel that Thonen’s enkins: Fortunately. we do not have s e,e8 beyond the costs of tuition and fees, for the Q) rel suspension will possibly hurt the paper? '° make such a choice at ECU. Both the ign petition, support ree oms financing of public education in this state j Hid . ; ae ; diz How do you assess Thonen’s record as #4ENl government and the student oe then, ae poe a consider le ; ress exist o at ( SA RUATAH RA : ; i : 4 emselves responsible to the students as much me editor a hs only at Our convenience We, the undersigned students, faculty and ‘tabusive language” toward East Carolina as to anyone else ) i utile : ; : : : : pposition is futile staff of Last Carolina University, strongly University, its president, its board of trustees, Indeed, the “taxpayers” deserve to have their anneus ss Jenkins: Well. no one can deny that Frankly: Do you feel this is a healty protest the University Board’s conviction of its administration, its faculty, its staff, its voices heard in establishing the processes of state ordin on Bob has done a lot with the paper — all situation for an academic community? Robert Thonen and William Schell for “abusive students and/or its processes during our tenure higher education in this state. But the Board of Calder, can Pe wrongheaded, of course. Bob apparently Jenkins: Of course, After all, itis our language toward the president of the at the University, by criticizing college Trustees should remember that the However sei doesn’t understand the proper function prime objective to prepare the students UWN¢#sity” ane its subsequent affixation of regulations and policies. “constituents’’ whose wishes they have ipsreduired ‘ contempt of sentences upon Robert Thonen, In addition, we find ourselves also “in supposedly heeded are > tel Ag cannot rid bc ot a school newspaper of Fast Carolina for the outside world , 9? PP y heeded are not the residents of East ec fe Rick Atkinson and Cindy Byers. comtempt” of the processes by which the Carolina's dormitories and are not affected by without lig We feel that the University Board’s judgment University Board was selected, the manner in the imposition of dormitory regulations which The crac violated provisions of the Bill of Rights of the which its business was conducted, and the tend to segregate the sexes % result of United States Constitution, the constitution manner in which its decision was reached. Regretfully, many students lack the facilities congreuaul Ou and laws of the State of North Carolina and the We support and affirm our rights to freedom to entertain a member of the opposite sex That traffic ane by-laws, and Bill of Rights of the constitution of expression as defined in national, state and is to say, without visitation privileges in this er: Hagerty, G: Bev D of the Student Government Assocation of East local laws and in the decisions of the judiciary of high costs and in this area of spread ak ev Uenny Carolina University. of the United States. We confess ourselves to be entertainment, it is necessary to have an viet Editor-in-Chief Under the provisions of the University guilty as advocates and supporters of freedom automobile and a relatively large amount of Several ; . f . ‘ y ¢ Danny Norvis Kevin Tracy Board's ruling, we also find ourselves guilty of of speech and freedom of the press. money in order to entertain a date, Needless t arrested ; ate.) ess to Managing Editor Business Manager Say, many students simply do not Possess such which read: Cathy John: News Edit means. Section athy Johnson. . News itor _ nee : Karen Blansfield ..... . Features Editor me Doubtless, to a certain degree, the issue of roreeny Be} Don Trausneck Sports Editor > visitation isa moral one to the members of the propelled v (ra Baker Advisor - Board and to those whom they call their Greenville \ - “constituents.” But as SGA ent Gle Accordin Published by students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Croshaw said at the i President Glenn “person,” Carolina 27834. Advertisingopen rate 1s $1.80 per column inch. Classified accusations that lib ‘i a board meeting hit ita > i cri rate | ia 5 at liberalized visita 7 stude! E Ld for sine tt 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year Please circulate this petition among students, faculty and staff and return to the Fountainhead would lead to TTR: Policies Teas vill elephone is ‘ 4 : é rhs cull " , office above the lobby of Wright Auditorium by 5 p.m. Monday, May 17, Additional copies of this misre presentation Shr a noes The opinions expressed by this newspaper petition can be obtained at the Fountainhead office instilled or failed to instill inact ( eri . i changed are not necessarily those of East Carolina University by the Board of Trustees BR Under th 4 Ss j without a . { i ‘ ‘ <