P notched on lood on their us back what stealing from ym us. Give us ir life and give too late P. Dougherty ives ember of Phi e right behind ; kitty-cats, or vices raised in ymetimes their light long , and rescuing all, they lay sally forth to d with guns, r house with hen she hears 2 not all angels Thank You, riscilla Roetzel Deity, ther determined to ith repression condly, your nauthorized ition of your ', the editor of oved from his Is attempt of 1 Mr. Thonen’s ensored letter, print anything dents of any ponsibility to thout fear of £0?) backlash jonen and the rsity will not fight against stration. If you now, you will ee Phi Whitesell North Carolina Chapel Hill sed ito the future 1a “court of Nt prosecutors lasons of FCU job Thonen his > | say this isa ¢ students will politicians of ll be able ww ices than they ren are to live deople must be If they are not A. Worthington Sen TUS TT ountainhead and the truth shall make vou free’ Summer School Edition Volune If, Nuniber 61 Greenville, North ( j Wednesday. Ju "Pee be | cory sack @ France drafts an American SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A man who was born in Kansas and served as a U.S. Army helicopter gunner in Vietnam says he has received a draft notice — from France : ‘T got a call from my grandmother in Dodge City, Kansas. The local police had come to serve me with a draft order from the French government,” says Gerald Fields, 23, a security guard here for a private firm The order had been forwarded from the French consulate in Chicago. Since it was written in French no one could tell exactly what it said except that it demanded Fields — married and the father of a baby girl — show up in France within 30 days Fields has made one visit to France. That was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fields, now of suburban Citrus Heights, when he was one year old How did a Kansan prospective French drattee? now California living in wind up 4 Fields’ parents wed during World War II, when the elder Fields was stationed in Algeria. Mrs, Fields, born in France, followed her husband to the United States and they settled in Dodge City. Her son was born while her application of pending in 1948 S. citizenship was As far as France was concerned she was still a French citizen And under French law anyone born a French citizen is French “L understand the dratt is mandatory in France for all males over 21. Apparently there are no ifs, ands or buts about it,” Fields says Conviction upset WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upset Monday the conviction of a California youth who wore a jacket bearing the words “F-- the draft” to the Los Angeles County Court House “The state has not right to cleanse public debate to the point where it ts grammatically palatable to the most squeamish among us.” said Justice John M. Harlan in the 5 to 4 decision The youth, Paul R. Gohen, said he wore the jacket to display his feelings against the Vietiam War and the draft California disturbing the peace by “offensive conduct.” “While the particular four letter word being litigated here is distasteful than most others of its genre, it is nevertheless often true that one man’s vulgarity is another's lyric.” Harlan wrote “Indeed we think it is largely because governmental officials cannot) make principled distinctions in this that the Constitution leaves matters of taste and style so largely to the individual.” A California appeals court had upheld Cohen's 1968 conviction on the theory his behavior could have provoked other He was convicted under a law that prohibits perhaps more area people to aets of violence Investigation expanded YUBA CITY Monday expanded murders to. other former Yuba City residents now live Sheriff Roy Whitaker 4 group of deputies went to Stockton, Calif. to talk to some former residents he did not identity The full-scale digging tor bodies ended Saturday with the count of corpses unearthed from the banks of the Feather River (AP) — Sutten County sheriff's officers their investigation of the Yuba City mass communities in northern California where Calit said standing at 25 Whitaker cut his deputies staff working on the case Monday from a high point ot 25 down to 12. He said digging would resume if good leads are turned up but that further study would be required of aerial photographs taken last week Included were pictures made by two secret Navy planes, and some intrared photographs taken by a civilian aerial survey firm Juan V . Suspect in the killings, remained in his cell at the Yuba City jail in Marysville, across the river from Yuba City His attorney, Public Defender Roy Van den Heuval, visited Corona Monday. Van den Heuvel was studying prosecution evidence ordered turned over to him last week by Judicial Judge JJ, Hawkins. The attorney said District Attorney Dave Teja so tar “has given me everything they have ready, but it’s scattered.” Corona has pleaded innocent to 10 counts of murder, filed after the first 10 found. He is to appear at a preliminary hearing June 16 Only 15 of the 25 bodies, all white middleaged farm workers, have been identified so far Corona, 3 bodies were Press freedom expanded WASHINGTON (AP) — Ina major advance for freedom of the press the Supreme Court severely limited today the possibility of private individuals collecting damage judgments for news accounts of public events Like public officials, the individuals must prove they were the victims of actual malice or “calculated falsehood” to successfully sue a newspaper, magazine, radio or television station for what was said about them, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. announced The decision split the court five ways and barred a $275,000 award to a former distributor of nudist magazines in the Philadelphia area He had sued a radio station WIP for the way it described police raids on his home and on newsstands for magazines that a police official decided were obscene As Supreme Court standards stood up to now, public officials and individuals who pass themselves into the vortex of public controversy were barred from collecting damages unless they could show they were the “victims of actual malice.” This meant the newspaper or broadcaster had intentionally used a falsehood or recklessly disregarded whether something was false or not This latest ruling puts private individuals in the same category making it just as difficult for them to collect damages for accounts of events that the public is interested in such as obscenity raids. “Drawing a distinction between ‘public’ and ‘private’ figures makes no sense in the terms of the First Amendment guarantees,” Brennan wrote in ruling against George Rosenbloom. His case had been argued in the court by former attorney general Ramsey Clark who said newspaper and radio stations who do not use ‘reasonable care liable ‘in reporting about private individuals should be AP wire Semest By ROBERT MARINER Stat! Writer On May I8 the Faculty Senate voted to support the semester system for ECU. This was the first time the issue had come up for a and its quick approval increases the possibility that ECU will adopt the semester system However, prominent faculty member who asked not to be identified believes that the general faculty will vote against the proposal vote one MUCH PAPER WORK Some of its critics complain that changing from the quarter system will require an unbearable amount of paper work, since students’ quarter hour credits must be converted to semester hour offical records One such critic states that “every undergraduate course will have to go through the departmental committee and then the University Curriculm Committee for planning and approval To these critics, the process will disrupt administrators concentration on pressing duties which already demand More attention than can be given some of these critics say, should not divert their energy concerns such as the developing medical school, the growing student body, and the inadequate library Some object that courses can be offered in the semester system: the quarter system permits three different curricular schedules during the regular school year, whereas a semester system permits only credits on curriculum from fewer ECU administrators, two. These opponents fear a decrease in the variety of courses a student can choose to take Furthermore opponents of the semester system warn that in it a student must tolerate a bad course or teacher longer than in the quarter system. They say the student longer escape an ogre of a prolessor in than months, but endure half a school year Another some can no less three must him for objection is that some schools are turning toward the quarter system According to this objection, ECU, in progress might find itself going against the progressive trend trying to MANY DEFENDERS Despite and other criticisms, the semester system has many defenders. Dr. F David Sanders, ECU Associate Professor of English, believes that it discourages a student from taking “a hop, skip and a jump through a subject.” Sanders states as a specific example that the semester gives these a student added time to research not only for term papers but for personal CUFLOSITY Sanders stresses the personal Interaction between student and teacher, and he praises the semester system for giving each a greater Opportunity to learn about the other He that the semester often allows a class to the course work without rushing, and to spend an occasional period chatting without sticking to subject matter defined by the course Some also. states complete slavishly se that Heroin cure near By Sherry Buchanan Staff Writer A new drug tamily that will cure heroin drug addiction has the attention of “I believe we are threshold of an important medical breakthrough in both the treatment and the prevention come to researchers. on the of narcotics addiction,” said Dr. Richard B. Resnick, psychiatrist at New York Medical College The new drug group, called antagonists, is different from methodone, the frequently used drug for treatment of heroin addiction. Unlike methodone, the antagonists can end addiction and not act as a substitute or dependent, as methodone does Dr. Albert Kurland, director of the Maryland — State Psychiatric Research Center, said he felt methodone had led to even more addicts in our cities. The new drug has been tried on 400 addicts already Resnick said he had enough faith in one particular version of antagonists - - cyclazocine - - that he had urged its immediate use in Vietnam. The Murphy-Steele report showed that 10-15 per cent of troops in South Vietnam were addicted to heroin If Congress would appropriate $3 million dollars antagonists could be cleared for general use to fight heroin within the year Kurland told a Judiciary Committee that the new drug comes from the sune poppy family drug plants that produce heroin, but that it is not considered to be an opium derivative Another type of antagonist naloxone - has already been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in treatment of emergency cases of heroin overdose William McCord, an addict Of. 25 said he took naloxone for six months and as a result he had been free tro any drug use for more than one year Resnick: sata th breakthrough greatly needed now since methodone hadn't been the researchers thought it would be recent House years, was soluti Fountainheadlines Or. John East interview 2 International sign-system to be adopted ........ ee SRUUNY PMO! e855 ea ice er sucwa bas 3 “Supah Rebel’ revewed......... ey 4 Progress made toward doctoral program 4 Summer baseball................. 5 Fountainhead hits ‘censorship’ 6 Student voting in Greenville could be a reality € Fr seme cou stud the rath week pos 1g) ROBERT THONEN, FORMER Fountainhead editor, was readmitted to ECU by a federal court order er system is approved By Lowell Knouff bef Monda Me 4 A tem y restrainir s issued on May 24 "3 vas issued a P ek de ECU ficia t EBA ae I 5 a ea R ‘ i tainhead idetmite'y Ww n t s or university newspape yund guilty f the t esses Nort ; 4 de eview 4 Jenkins x able s for commer he situation Sexuality clinic begins Are you interested in direct gynecologist on d his answers for your questions summer will be from the staff about human sexuality of Douglas, Deyton, and contraception, VD, etc.? ECU Clement, whose offices are Health located on W. 6th Street answer is establishing a Education Clinic to questions and to aid students in areas of human sexuality The operatior pilot four clinics be held or June 22 session, and July 20 anc clinic will begin this summer with a program consisting of ics will These clin Tuesday even first and 29 during second session. The clinics will saline be held at the infirmary from 7, : to9 pm nembers The clinic staff will include “!'! ' one gynecologist ne ‘ntormatior registered nurse, and one ''!¢ 0! huma counselor at each session. The Ryan, ECU guidan ee will he eounselo various students vy costs have expressed the need for supplies. pap smears. etc such a clinic. “Establishment Nc ntments are of such a service is in keeping needed i the chine. Al with the trend on and in clinic vis ill be kept campus con unities confidential Dr throughout the country, such Irons of the y and D as Yale, and UNC-CH.” stated Rya s being Dr. Ryan eat e ¢ ormatic Tt ¢ ic services will ing their visits will b and pelvic confidential,’ verities Dr pap sinears C. Fred Irons, dire the tion and Infi nseling and The clinic program will be all areas ey ed g z su \ s € ) hanges OV € will ne Je e he students Complaint filed on ‘game’ By Paul Dulin Stalf write st to. Internationa bu Will Seek LO The ‘‘Magic Que Fecal I stop fre vem cor ie Came.” which some say “ripp \ ( off” members o! "he many —membe In. a summary of the college and surrounding communities of Greenville. has hit a snag in the Durham-Wake county area of North Carolina A complaint has be n filed in Wake county Superior Court with a scheduled June 14 hearing Ronald Harrington ar George L. Mims have beer summoned as International promotors of the “game.” When contacted Hafer, agent of the Department's Protection Division the injunction defendants for Advertisers Fugene Justice Consumer that and the said esolution would apply throughout the state, not just for Wake county. The complaint represents the general North Carolina Hafer also stated that people who have already beer taken” by Mag Question Game” could not g public of nany the ol. 2a charges, acco to a release books alsely epresentec given by Claude Green. special themselves as be b agent with Consumer Divisior of local sponsors of civic clubs the defendants, Internationla — « a n ¢ have Advertisers have in the course of promoting coupor ntinued on pace 9) eater oR BKK a Cecececeee, AN ee, DMB KO eececta. Aceeace Ee ee Ne SSK <> Netee eres heir money refunded unless hey pursue an_ injucti eir own, (The a BOB MCDOWELL. FOUNTAINHEAD Work on the orientation issue and the } 4 ‘ sum t le for fir nimer issue began on May 31 Page 2, Fountainhead, Wednesday, June 9, 1971 Political scientist speaks: Students change in form only By Gary Carter Special to Fountainnead Students are not as monolithic and radical a portrayed by the media. For example, 1 have long-haired Nonconformists in my classes who were basicall conservative in then views. A change in substance. no in form, yes.” said Dr. John P Bast. Professor of Political Science: and unsuccesful Republican candidate 1 N.C. Secretary of Sta Rut are not all college p ss Viery liberals. and universities of America havens for leftist radicals” If such is the case. then Ea is a novelty. East is example of the eonservatisny which breeds in the United States. He is p of his doctrines and detends his party, His Joyalty is evide when he speaks we” and our when precepts o e Republican Party MARINE CORPS His ties w re education date back 5 attendanee of barlhan ¢ eve in’ Richmond graduation, East’ entered the Marine Corps O cers Candidate the corps in 1953, comissioned as 2nd leu Two years later, East contracted pe r had his military career cu short, After severa irs inactivity due to his illness East returne i receiving iw deg! University of Hlinots ir 59 East then V 1 he pricticed law He found law unsatisfying and returned Florida where for several years campus again, this U orida. Here, he University of F received his asters doctorate in the field political scienc Short Signs RALEIGH Carolina will modified inter for (AP) soon North adopt a lational syste of signs its highways Jimm ¢ engineer State Highway Commission, said the change would come gradually Litchford, t with the ie rather than overnight. “We're not changing to the international sy" he said “That system used triangles and We're closer, but example, all use some circles or squares.” The Litchford explained it are some good changing completely to the international system. “We have a bigger target area with the familiar diamond than with he international triangle “and circles trying our signs, for way there easons for not he said, there’s a remendous waste of metal in circles and triangles “We have a bigger target area with the familar diamond than with the int triangle.” he said rational “and there's tivreatter, in 1964, East ca to Fast) Carolina University, where he has remained. bast: has ted himself to scholastic endeavors only. In 1966, he ran tor Congress in both the special and general He 40° per the the largest collected by a Republican elections polled cent vote sum candidate in a number of years Howeve vis bid was le political arena Fast sought the of State ratary defeated, even sd 45 per cent ece the total votes cast. This was Ist attempt at gaining flice CANNOT PREDICT uts that he real l exactly just colle! iniversities of America are essing. It is his belief that the use of violence has peaked n ha h nore radical ts of society are iband g the campuses. He states.“ 1 believe that our 1 ses W continue .O be es discourse, debate ind cont There will ye continue oul, but the iniversities will remain amenable t American ulture One problem which East observes on various campuses s the liberalism of their idministrators who are basically conservative, but Jisplay liberalism when dealing with ca s matters However, it is East's belief at the professors tend to be e stable and less activist ha hey e generally releved to be. “Generally, our conducive The profession is more endeavors politically scholarly may ac tind themselves unsatisfied. It 5 y that beliet professors ill ¢ 4 tremendous waste of metal in circles and triangles.” The whole process of changing the highway signs nay take several years. And new and old signs wil! be doubled up for a while to facilitate comprehension Some of the modern designs, such as a boy and girl crossing be any trouble To make it even more instantly a street won't ecognizable, it’s the only pentagonal sign in the new system Actually, few. startling changes are on the way. That old reliable the red and white stop sign won't be altered at all. The “yield” sign exchange its background for red and white For those North Carolinians who have driven in Europe and other areas, the red circles and will yellow slashes ¢ three new signs no trucks, no right turn and no U-turn will mean getting to know old friends again The large green and white [2 Ve / ¥ DR. JOHN EAST, professor of political science, feels that students are ‘‘not as portrayed by the media.” should mamtain teaching and research, not overt activism.’ Concerning students, East takes unusually view an Reflecting on his years ot East remarked, “I know that they have changed optimistic teaching don't (students) Several Vietnam Issues, such as the War America’s concept of students I have noticed a drastic change in dress and lifestyle. However have distorted these seem tu be surface issues which will fade.” One problem on campuses which East feels quite strongly about ts that of drug use. This, he feels, could be rooted than other issues. “This ange signs used on interstate and other controlled access highways will begin to sprout deeper arrowheads and curves in schematic diagrams that hopetully will add a new element of conprehension to high speed driving And comprehension is one reason for a change planned in painted pavement markings, 100. The white edge lines won't be abandoned, but the center skip and no-passing lines are bound for all yellow on all rural roads and city streets except superhighways slow The number of center lines will be reduced in most cases For example, on rural high- ways the yellow skip line will give way to no passing lines instead of separating them Litchford said some 44,000 miles of two-lane, two-way roads will get the revised pavement markings in addition to about 3,000 miles of city streets Band director appointed John Dorsey Savage has beer appointed director of the ECU Varsity Band and the ECU Marching Piates He will assume the new position and the rank of instructor in the ECU Scho of Music in September, 19 Prior to his appointinent t the ECL Savage was band director with the Henrico County Schools Richmond, Va Herbert music staff Carter, Director of By LOWELL KNOUFF Stal! Writer Students entering college in 197%) will encounter at two major elections during the four years they In 1972 least are in school there will be the national and state elections and in 1974 another state clection Nearly all students will be eligible to vete in the national eection and many will be eligitle to vote in the state However eligible to elections some students that vote may not be able to vote because they are not aware of the state pexistration, gecording to Mrs are laws regarding voter ECL “John had the marching and the Virginia for the past few years We are happy to have him with forward Bands at said Savage has one of outstanding bands in concert state of to this marching look fall for tt us, and greatest band season ever Savy holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees ag w ho in music education from ECL has directed bands in Emporia Va while pursuing here Ann Paul, executive secretary and of the Pitt County Board of Elections Anyone, except military personnel, must be registered ‘before he can vote in any election. Everyone must register, with the Board of Flections in the city or county of his permanent residence In the past, there have been questions by college students where legal permanent residence is. State law states that a person moving from outside of North Carolina must be a resident of the state year, and at his 30 days by the hus to their for one residence for graduate work at ECU, taught low brass and assisted with band conducting He held several offices in the Virginia Music Education Association and was for two Vice president of Virginia Band and Directors’ Association Throughout his career, Savage has served as guest clinician and adjudicator in Virginia, both Carolinas and Florida concert and marching bands. years the Orchestra teaching conductor is your ‘ time of the next election to qualify to register general to vote COLLEGE STUDENTS Generally college students can meet residential Tequirements with no difficulty However, in North Carolina this is not the case. Ina letter sent to every board of elections in N.C. Alex K. Brock executive secretary of the State Borad of Elections, said: “The state board of elections, having these been ruled by the Attorney General as the proper authority, and pursuant to monolithic and radical as is one temptation of today that we never had. Liquor, yes: beer yes. But drugs are new. Their presence puts a great deal of pr ssure on the young East does not view drugs as a problem which will be solved by “preaching.” Instead, youth will begin to receive a feedback from its peers which will reveal to them the dangers of narcotics and lessen their use YOUTH ALIENATED Another area which East views optimisteally is the idea that today’s youth are alienated. “There has always alienation for many reasons. Today there is a greater degree of political activity than before. However, media yortrayed students as look-alike. This a been ever has think-alike, gross distortion.” According to East, it has become “the thing” to say that the youth are alienated East is also outspoken when discussing national politics and issues. One charge which has become popular, and which he rejects, is the idea that there is nd toward liberalism in suntry. Speaking out on question, he stated iefinitely, “There is no. trend ward tberalism. In essence there are defections trom it Many have turned to ilism only to find that it honor what it claims to d tor AMERICAN WAY Proclaiming faith in th American way, Bast states, ery optimistic about the ty oof our American cal system. | feel that we aintain a bakinee. There vil! be fluctuation and uneven ension, but our system will ai Concerning the Indo-China fast manintains a somewhat unusual posture, He ‘Lam rather hawkish, I y belief that we should ught the war when we the commitment. [ t thecommitment. put roethods being unilateral Nixon's used. | d t favor withdrawal, therefore fey ost program,” United namization seems States fe support. to) other belicves, Anyone who believes that the an pull back its support a world ot must bast isolationist et of American life the wrath fac “ has received ny officials is the mass as little sympathy Displayi Vice-President accuses, “the bast h media his ag ent with Agnew, Eg 2 lacks only ist balance liberal ask rather senting the We nsorship do not for but sady ensorship. It is sored) We want the entire trum represented, not just side Media is the little world of ( nkites, Brinkleys, Severeids and others. they posess great power and in‘luence. These people are big prima donnas, unable to accept enncsm. They seem to want their cake and eat it too.” Law enforcement which is another bast much area about feels th mise that we there iis neeption, It is his opinion “standard of have a ordered liberty Law enforcement agencies are reacting sufficiently to maintain this standard.” He also feels that the recent legislation in his field has been reasonable. The present law is necessary to combat the rising drug problem, he said. Also, “it is Wiretapping versus organized points out crime lives by Wiretapping is to crime.”’ East “Organized telephone necessary if we are combat crime in There is no vast, effectively this country large-scale abuse, as has been accused.” Last is a constant source of opinion on the issues of today Ecology, economy, welfare, and most others do not escape attention. He views Nixon and_ his Administration with mixed reactions. He describes Nixon as being — ‘‘reasonably prudent and succestul. Many of his President present his policies have been accepted and enacted.” He sees a bright future for Nixon.” But what does the future hold John Po East? “Pm very happy in what 'm doing at present. 1 enjoy. scholarly work. | been reasonably sucesstul with my writing and for have want to continue with ite MANY ARTICLES East has produced many articles, most of them geared to the conservative mind. He recently published a review of a book by William F. Buckley in The Intercollegiate Review In appreciation for his effort, East received a congratulatory Buckley. He also serves on the Board Political is in this letter trom currently of Editors of the Sctence Reviewer. It field, combined with teaching, that East sees his future To the East is a breath of fresh air in the academic world. His views are not compatible to the liberal mind, but they demand to be respected —_———— ee conservative mind, Ice Age glaciers cut more than five dozen peaks over 10,000 feet in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, dominated 14.256 foot Longs Peak by Artwork installed NORMAN KELLER (LEFT), assistant professor of sculpture at ECU, and Dean Lichtmann (right), sculpture student at ECU, are shown grinding the surface of the welded steel ram commissioned by the Senior Class of Havelock High School. The ram was installed at the High School May 19. A larger-than-life 1 steel ram, created by [C1 sculptor Norman Kelle 48 been permanently instal at Havelock High School The ram, mas f Havelock High is commissioned by the I guidance contained in General Siatutes 163-57, adopted the following rules relating t students 5 “Students registered in they are temporarily + while shall + pe where siding business counties attending a trade school university, Any applicant who is determined to be a ‘student’ should be advised schooi college or that he is eligible to register and vote in the county or state of his legal residence only The letter was signed by Brock and approved by James F. Bullock, chariman State Board of Elections the Senior Class for the new high school student union area Installation for the six-foot sculpture was completed May 19 Keller, assistant professor in the ECU School of Art, has been a member of the faculty egal There are exceptions to the rule, however. According to Mr Paul, “A college student who is married and his wife has a job and maybe he has a job may sign a slip that ts attached to his registration stating that he plans to stay here when he is out of school, then we're glad to put him on our public records.” NOTARY PUBLIC The slip Mrs. Paul refers to must be signed before a notary public. In Pitt County, is a statement by the student that he intends to make Pitt County since 1965, He seceived the BFA and MPA degrees in sculpture from the University of Georgia. His work is currently touring the state in the North Carolina Traveling Exhibition resid his permanent residence after he has graduated from college. Mrs. Paul added: “If you're a student and not married and live outside Pitt County and you only came into this county to go to school, your records af school show that your home county is elsewhere. That is where you should go and register, In general elections, you do not have to go back and vote, you can just write for an absentee ballot. But you must be registered \F REFUSED “If at anytime the secretary of the registrar refuses to Campus briefs Union officers elected Conwell Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Worthington of Greenville, has been installed as president of the ECU Student Union for the 1971-72 school year Worthington is a rising senior, completing requirements for the BS degree in drama. At the Student Union Annual Awards and Installation Banquet held at the Greenville Country Club, Worthington introduced the newly elected officers who will serve with him in the coming year. president; Diane Woods, recording secretary; Lane Pittman, corresponding secretary; Roy Winstead, treasurer; and John Jonathan Barnes, historian. Film Festival winners Four ECU student film-makers were awarded cash prizes for their entries in the annual ECU Fine Arts Film Festival May 22 The first prize award of $125 was given to Bruce McKeown for a 16mm black-and-white film entitled “Many Thanks, Mr. Skinner.” Second prize, a $100 award, was won by Albert Dulin for “Return to Plenty,’’ an eight-millimeter color film Third and fourth prize awards, $75 and $50, went to Cliff Lane for “Search” and to Paul Dulin for “Untitled,” both eight-millimeter color films ‘The Partisan,’’ by Steve Foley and Kit Hunter, and “Ayron Mann,” by Ray Browr and Frank Lowe, were cited for Honorable Mention Awards Judges for the festival competition were Franc White, cinematographer for the ECU News Bureau, and three faculty members in the School of Art Norman Keller, Robert Rasch and Melvin Stanforth. Awards were based on several criteria, including craftsmanship, effectiveness of photography and technical excellence An overture presentation consisting of film by student Gary Ross and music edited by Taylor Green of WITN-TV, Washington, preceded the showing of the films. The Film Festival was the second annual competition for student film-makers sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee, which is composed of students from several departments in the ari: and humanities. Hormone article published Dr. Alice S. Scott, chairman of Food and Nutrition, School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, has authored an article entitled, “Influences of Ovarian Hormones on Blood Serum Fatty Acids” which will be published September, 1971 in the ‘‘Journal of Animal Science.” The article is based on doctoral research conducted by Dr. Scott at North Carolina State University, where she was a research fellow The article deals with an experiment in which endogenous and exogenous ovarian hormones were administered to bovine and swine. The changes in blood serum fatty acid composition were measured and correlated with the level of estrogen and progesterene in the animal system. Dr. Scott attended Meredith College and received a BS degree from ECU, a MS from UNC, and a PhD from NCSU in 1970 Presents three papers Dr. James M. Joyce, assistant professor of physics, co-authored three papers presented at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C. The papers, which were read at the meeting, deal with the following research: 1. a study of the nucleus of the mass-27 isotope of silicon; 2. a study of the interaction of a deuterium nucleus with another deuterium nucleus; 3. a study of the interaction of helium-3 nuclei with other light nuclei. A portion of Joyce's research was supported by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commnission Joyce, a native of Bayonne, New Jersey, graduated magna cum laude with the AB degree from LaSalle College. He received his MS and PhD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania Prior to joining the ECU faculty in 1970, Joyce was for three years a research associate Elected state Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the ECU Department of Physics, was elected president of the North Carolina Academy of Science at the organization's annual meeting at Wake Forest University. Byrd will serve as president-elect during the 1971-72 academic year and as president during the 1972-73 year. He has served previously as chairman of the Academy's Physics Section. DR. JAMES JOYCE at the UNC-CH and Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory in nuclear physics. He is the author and co-author of more than 30 scientific papers and articles. president Byrd holds degrees in nuclear engineering and physics from N.C. State University and Pennsylvania State University. His advanced degrees were earned under the sponsorship of the Atomic Energy Commission. At ECU, Dr. Byrd has several times held office in the campus chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi, a fraternal group of persons engaged in active scientific research. ence’? register a college student and he refuses to sign a slip stating that he intends to make Pitt County his permanent residence, he has 24 hours to file a petition with the county board of elections to be heard. The petition must state why he has been turned down.” war 7 If this is done he can go before the board of elections consisting of J.B. Spillman Jr., chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections, and one Republican and one Democrat They will discuss the case and tule on if he may register. If » they say no, he can then appeal to the State Board. “If he appeals to the state board they will usually tell him to sign the slip. This has happened before,” Mrs. Paul said. Everyone must have a permanent residence somewhere, and that is where you can register, according to North Carolina law. There is no way to cancel your registration at one place until you establish residence and register in another, If you have lived with your parents until going to college your permanent residence is the same as theirs Mrs, Paul said. “If anyone has any probleis registering contact me and we'll discuss it , They are: Rita Lortie, vice ¢ Club, ed the +ho will coming ie, vice voods, ; Lane nding stead, nathan festival White, e ECU faculty of Art Rasch ed on luding less of hnical tation tudent ted by N-TV, d the as the on for isored nittee, idents its in ngle ear siCs. a Wednesday, June 9, 1971, Fountainhead, Page 3 yA 1 SEE you COULDNT FIND A JOB WL POR Pe - (on, wo! Rew iT } iS ICE on sy winas ) HEY, ZERO! SO YOURE IN SUMMER SCHOOL 700, HUH? GONM BE GREAT ISN'T IT? | WATERMELON FEASTS EVERY }7 WEDNESDAY AND SWIMM)N' AT ? Ne Brere... GETTING A BIT NIPPY p— SPARROW... WOW, DIG THOSE BIR (FLYING "SOUTH ALREADY ! 7 TWEET MAN, ITS STILL Toasty! Wo wAY I'M p—~ DEPAETING Mow! -— oh AS < Movin’ Into Summer SALE Carpenters III Includes ‘‘Rainy Days and Mondays” SUEY RD Ps —\s ~! \ 2 NS ‘Mud Slide Album- 399 549 5.98 Album - 3.99 Tape-- 5.49 dames Taylor Slim’ — THERE ARE $3 MORALS... 4p. EVERYONE WHO CRAPS ON YOU [S NOT NECESSARILY YOUR ENEMY ! dit. EVERYONE WHo DIGS You out FROM UNDER 1S NOT ALWAYS YOuR FRIEND ! and... OL. WHEN CRAPPED ON, BUT HAPPY, KEEP YOUR BIG BEAK SHUT! ‘Sticky Fingers’ aibum- 399 Rolling Stones j,,-- 549 Jesus Christ Superstar Complete Rock Opera g98 (romper rHAT) Seraphim Classics Carole King 198 per disc Tapestry — 399 AND FISCAL PRIORITIES WIth UH,. WITH UN. WITK.. OH,04, THs, 4D0KS LIKE A 308 FOR PPPS SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSOCSOSOSOS Record Bar TART CUTTING ATTIRE BOTTOM OF THE LOBE HANK) eg pie) ees’ I SEE THE PANEL ENTRANCE WITH A NINETY PERCENT ANNUAL INCREASE. pf OF. BORD, LOWER THE /7 —FREE PIZZA wea don 1¢ purc of one equa : value (with coupon) B Good after 9:00 p.m. only : ca ae ied (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service 756-0825 756-9991 § FREE PIZZA Pizza inn eee With purchase o: one of equal value (with this Coupon) Good after 9:00 p.m. only Mon. thru Thur. 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) 756-0825 756-9991 UNWANTED PREGNANCY LET US HELP YOU Abortions are now legal in New York. There are no residency requirements. Now is the time to stop poisoning your body. The harmful effects of pesticides, preservatives, chemical fertilizers, and artificial colorings are well known. Why continue using them? Sunshine Heelth Foods offers organically grown dried fruits, vegetables, grains and flours. Also we have organic baked items, honey and natural vitamins. FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT IN ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND CLINICS AT LOW COST Contact WOMEN’S PAVILION 515 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 cor call any time (212) 371-6670 or (212) 371-6650 AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK Come by and see us. It will do yourself some good. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. We will make all arrangements for you and help you with information and counseling 510 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 788-2016 530 Cotanche St. Open Nites Til 10:00 Doctoral program progresses slowly By LOWELL KNOUFF B Hi aly a 1 " wa felt we ! j s 1 | : , s. Mos iL wou EC ary Beca PREPARATION blicity ) edi EC har b 4 How did { By 4 i He w John Mo Howell, D | Graduate § 1 el D PROPOSALS SUBMITTED Se W ave be ny REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES 4 : rhe N ; ‘ als he Boa Legisl Sse sc B 8 as : 5 fae i] | ( A 7 | Dr | Jenkins ; ( B 1 tne St t { ‘ t . ) H fa : : BENJAMIN WAYNE STRICKLAND of Wilmington, a ‘ : is member of the Marching Pirates, is fitted for a new ' : re purple and gold band uniform HW | <. 12 eIplines. \ pare . ] s \ . r Mt ¢ oes Jenkins complains \ ce ROCKY MOUNT (AP) ing be Friday and runs COMMITTEE STUDY PRESENT LOOKOUT ECU President Leo Jenkins, a ugh Sunday \ Presently Jooks as if ECL potential gubernatorial The high cost of political ( 2 t ym plained ing contradicts the \ vy t high campaign ept of Jeffersonian \ 5 How { out, “There is costs price all but the rich Democracy and its traditions,” ss I te ard U ies Jenkins said. ‘This means dosals kins rei {his desire simply that we are going to y s o see North ¢ a repudiate villionaires, the very rich Tete ! yetora time campaign spending those who are the favorites I t and reverse the trend of ecial monied interests.” y are now e nly costly campaigns Jenkins said some political aking. Even if they approve state’s governorship s in the state have : k giams, something may The ECU president ated the next campaign velor t iture so that essed delegates to the 49th rovernor will cost about $2 THE MOREHEAD we would not even offer the annual state Lions convention lion PLANETARIUM grams nthe pus of North Jenkins himself frequently Chapel Hill. N.C Carolina W Pizza Chef Happy Hour an College. The THROUGHOUT JUNE “GRAND TOUR (@) 2 OF THE PLANETS” Every Tuesday g Thursday 6-8 Daly at, 17, 3, &B30PM Saturdays, 11, 1, 3, 4. & 8:30 P.M Sundays, 2, 3, 4 & 830 P.M CONSTELLATION FOR JUNE Delivery Service 5-11 Every Night The Morehead Planetarium gratefully acknowleges the generous Cooperat.on of this newspaper in presenting this program listing 529 Cotanche Phone 752—7483 been mentioned as a ssible candidate for governor 1972. Though unwilling to scourage the talk, Jenkins has sisted he will refuse to raise yney for a camp: Though the million igure often is estimated as the campaigns in the Democratic primary, a run-off election and the gencral election, the two most likely Democratic candiates, Lt. Gov Pat Taylor Jr. and State Sen Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, both have estimated less st for The ECL a 200-member band, will have new uniforms when the fall football season begins Each member was recently measured for the new outfits, which will be purple, trimmed with white and gold braid Purple and gold are ECU's traditional coiors. An important addition (o the ECU Marching Pirate uniform is the tall, white grenadier-style hat, similar to those worn by Buckingham By WHITNEY HADDEN Statf Writer A black friend of mine took offense from the racist-stereotypes depicted on the cover of Supah Rebel. This offense is understandable, but I think misdirected What my friend did not understand is that Supah Rebels cover was not designed to demean black men, It was probably intended to affront whites. By and large, this issue of the Rebel is a white man’s cartooned statement, and speaks to a white audience The motifs that weave through most of the poetry seem to reflect a and prose search through the past for meaning for values and understanding — that can serve to help found a world in the desperate and confusing present ‘A WHITE PAST’ The past that is searched in Supah Rebel is a white past and a southern past. The kerchiefed nanny and the old uncle- Tom Uncle Ben on the are probably offensive to blacks than to whites. For we relate to them in different ways. These whites because we drew them and we would rather forget that they were ever drawn The past is dealt with in many different ways in Supah Rebel. For some of the contributors, the personal thing, part of their and growth. For others, the past is a collective past; it is the hangups and the wisdom of a culture that are a part of us. cover less figures embarrass past is a experience Thursday, Friday, and Saturday AN IMPORTANT SALE on Brand New Summer Fashions hot pants, dresses. blouses, pantsuits, pants, tops ALL REDUCED Junior & Misses Sizes Serotta’s Georgetowne Shoppes 521 Cotanche St. downtown Greenville Marching Pirates, ! Palace Guards According to John Savage Marching Pirates director, all band members will gather on campus Sunday, September 5, for an three-day rehearsal session Two noted visiting clinicians will work with the percussion section and the Color Guard Featured among the Marching Pirates next season will be two new twirlers and two new drum majors Janis Helen Gray of intensive Falls Not all of the selections deal with this theme, and this theme was not a conscious effort on the part of the Rebel, I'm sure. That so many writers dealt with it is very interesting A sense of history can sometimes affront us with an unwelcome “presence,” just as “the in Regina Kear’s poem of that title affronts a group of hippies with the comment, “lm just like you” him a dime in would wino”™ They each gave that he “but he stays) and the laughing stops.” hopes leave SHAW’S ‘AUCTION’ Iw Sharon Shaw s ‘Auction,”’ ‘all the scruples of our age converge the dead/ and set in high, uneven relief a life finally finished.” Here we see “the rug now rolled,/ the chest labelled and pushed to the front and turned from some familiar thing/ into some. shrill-voiced bargain Going back through the past poem mad to raise only tapped sitting through the lies and half-truths, through triumphs and mistakes — can be painful In just this way, “when one’s whole life/ sprawls jumbled/ on some lawn : SHORT STORY “The beautiful Thomas Jackson, vividly shows how a child can be smothered and brutalized by a stagnant doilied environment, and eventually driven to violence against an equally defenseless Music Lesson,” a short story by creature David Lawson is one of the highlights of this Rebel. An exceptional poet, he deals with much the same theme as Jackson, though in a less personal way, in his poem “Atter Grant Wood.” LAWSON CRIES OUT He cries out against “three generations’ tyranny/ the absolute and sphinx-like disapproval/ of everything from love and whiskey/ to quiet April rain.” The children of his generation ~ walk with the inarticulate/ ghost of guilt half-smothered.” Lawson blames those who them in (their) and never purpose , “schooled churchy smiled ways without a overcame Church, Va. and Deborah Lynn Wyatt of Ellenboro are the new twirlers. They wil perform throughout the season, doing duet and individual twirling New drum majors are Terry Wayne Blalock of Mountain View, Ga., and Melvin James Hughes of Virginia Beach, Va lead the Pirates in marching formations, along with Jeanne Elaine Bluford of Richmond, Va. the Color Guard Commander who will ‘Supah Rebel’ searches for a white, Southern past every word a quote or couplet..." CHILDHOOD HEROICS In “With Your Musket, Fife, and Drum,” Lawson dips into childhood heroics and fantasy to contrast’ with today’s “Paradise’ of plastic dishes and cold linoleum,” and “nightmare land of funny men, and jungle death ten thousand miles away.” The today, these writers scem to be telling us. is truly “a land of broken symbols.” We find Frederick Sorenson in “The dead boiling up in the ground,” surveying an Indian cave in Mesa Verde. There is a sense of the victor world as it as having second thoughts over the spoils as he “looked out toward the over miles as they must have scanned it/ searching for the who finally in that time horizon enemies them Jong ago.” CONTINUITY WITH PAST Judy B. McCorison’s essay, the Doc Watson interview, and short story by Sharon Shaw, all try to find a continunity with the past with craftsmanship, with music, or with the things of life The whirling, mad world of the excellent common today, where it seems “the center can not hold,” ts like Bob “Ferris McDowell's “and everywhere there along the “smell of fear ground.” FIRTH’S REVIEW John Firth has written one of the reviews or Rebel has there are finest non-reviews”” the and many other excellent pieces we ever printed can not cover Supah Rebel does not have the visual impact of past Rebels, partly because it is reduced in size, partly because it has less creative layout. It casts a somber and reflective tone that seems somewhat out of character with its comic-book cover But it is a fine production, and contains some of the best artistic works that have been published on this campus Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining a legal Abortion immediately Call: (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS ABORTION |] can be less costly than you may Hf think, and pregnancies of up to 12 weeks can be terminated for $175.00 including doctors fees, iabora- tory tests, all me ion & referral fee. Hospital and Hos- Pital affiliated clinics only. Safe, Confidential, Immediate call (212) 838-0710 24 hours ~ 7 days Woman's Aid & Guidance Group 40 E. 54th St.,N.Y.,N.Y. 10022 ,/eeD A DATE Dic THE HONEYCOM SSS \ Dandelion Whenever young people talk about clothes, we keep our eyes and ears open. And we design the things you say into the clothes we make. That way, you can always be sure that we have the clothes you want to wear. JUST $1.00 FoR THE 187 25 worps AND 154 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WoRD! LEAVE ADS WITH CHECK OR CASH CMUST BE PREPAID) WITH FOUNTAINHEAD GENERAL SECRETARY oR" BUS, OFFICE BOX. One Group of Posters 50¢ each 319 Evans St. Ano You MOMOS - Quiz WASTING YOUR TIME Writing ON BATHROOM WALLS! Fountawagy 109% Cotton print permanently pressed Hondo® slacks, $5. Placket knit shirt, $6. ® Mr. Wrangler” Sportswear Wremember the “W’" is Silent as (Cont quarter profess. the qu gach fa More creative On M Founta Robert * Calenda Pif we Pystem, Findin jaybery judents Iniversi oth t of fore I ive mo job h Gibeneeapeimmieass cas Becau gumen fy stem. Hopting udied eS Poy of Iso of (Contir py misrepre ‘oupon | eleph spromisin yp evalue i = answers fe that th @ sincorres same ‘Oo oe ar many it coupon as being f the actu coupon: already e when th that man only be arms Va., and Deborah att of Ellenboro are twirlers. They wil | throughout the By Paul Dulin the MRC representatives and machines, get athletic the MRC ratified a ne mess 4¢ up.” This fall, bovs will doing duet and Stat! Writer a executive officials at the equipment eport on the — constitution, which states that live in Slay dorm, formedy a twirling Will the men living inECU’s — beginning next year. general repair of the the MRC is at hands of the girls dormitory rum majors are Terry dormitories be allowed to According to Wilson, he will dormitorie said Wilsor Board of Trustees since the Wilson edid ant: “the: beat lalock of Mountain govern their own activities and nol fur The election will be The 1970-71 MRC resigned Board has the last word thing the MRC did last year and Melvin James carry responsibities of their held if the students want an re sf te ; i President Jenkins is in turn was to t his bout a Virginia Beach, Va campus life on the Hill? MRC. As it stands now, they PCCa¥s¢ PI a culmination o Jelepated the authority to say ie hae lead the Pirates in The Men's Residense don’t,” said Wilson Events Centenny. around! the sOnethe; a a ie MRC ae z ih SCHOD SAR OAIOBS Ihe 2 formations, along Council (MRC), organized “to S Uhere maybe some wees ot ever Mal el ble see eae ee ees SURBLIE a) ANUSHUIINE as i ne Elaine Blutord of Promote and maintain an students who just like to run Ue DN au fe A it : beeen tat under Hg h i tht M Cc. a” id, Va the Color efficient system of student and be title holders,” said M4'd ne ihe probe a Dr ie ail The pes a me a ihe Hil nmander government in residence halls Wilson ea ie ae een aii, administration was one step 7 Rainn be aie on the men’s campus.” no “I would like people who 4 “esten: © eee Beal oh ReEMIRG dutihe The) (cA longer exists. according to are running for MPC office i, aeoerding to Wilsor Visikatone balsa. We were sii a Mark Wilson, former president know what they re getting into Wilbon further stated that beater to begin with Wilson feels tha bette CS of the defunct council nothing,” added Wilson. “As “the Board of Trustees looked : ai roat hey 41 According to Wilson, all MR long as they keep their ideas at the Visitation issue as the Concerning plans for ; ae has rn officials and representatives down to ice machines and first step toward coed dorms. moving girls into Tyler dorm ved. “We'r siean er resigned over the visitation — Popular entertainment, they'll You know. first visitation. then on the Hill, Wilson said. “I years behind me else. and ] ast controversy, except recording be airight They'll be the seven-day visitation. then coed would like think it was the uw WE'VE pul. olrselve secretary Braxton Hall powerful rubber samp of the dorms. So, actually what the result of the students wanting twenty yea behind Mh Iss According to C.C. Rowe Hill.” Board did was to nip the it. but the boys were ripping ve itati make the ord a quote or assistant to Dean of Men, Hall’s “If the MRC is still around problem in the budand cause up Tyler dorm and the de a place to liv job was finished also because Me€Xt year, they may try to all issues tc Stagnate in ddmunstration thought that the Now visitati 1 gf MATT WALKER raps out a solid base hit for the Pirates. (Photo by RossMann) “the business of the MRC was 4Bain become a governing declaring 4 final no visitaton girls wouldn't. | guess they 41 400D HEROICS over for the year.” body, but with in effect only decision.” think that Slay dorm is old Elections will be held for delegated authority to fix ice Wilson went on to stay that enough that the boys can’t h Your Musket, Fife, : paueon Gin: into By Gary Gibson at Harrington Field Theursday The Pirates will have a 36- Cycle Clu b heroics and fantasy Sports Editor at 7:30 p.m. with the Pirates game schedule. Of these Ai 0 st with today’s meeting Louisburg College aaninel oe : a Oo of plastic dishes > , ae The Pirates will be coached Gare resem Hee eee U ! pellndarc rude cl For the first time anywhere by Coen i a Game time will be 7:30 p.m., The ¢ Cycle Clut jantlORMURAG ent the nation, colleges have Smith ee aaa Gel a except for a 4 p.m By Cecil Boyd groups controversy. Recently the “For the fall of 1971, we need Will hold two tes penngny death tenn (Holent P@ntercollegiate summer play in ff Smit doubleheader with Statt Wiriter This study, and other chapter established working the help of everyone if we are Jur | Jes will sta i baseball. North Carolina be detained at an Ohio baseball UNC-Wilmington on July 25 activities of ECOS area partof communications with town continue. We need officers Wright Foun ( ie id as it as today, seball League, consisting of camp during the first pat of and 6 p.m. twi-night Ever wonder what you were the organization's attempt to officials concerning the who are willing ot work, ar : rs seem to be telling ECU, University of licrth the summer but will return to doubleheader with Campbell drinking? The ECU chapter of @¢hicve its purpose of proposed channelization of the who have an interest There will be two classes “a land of broken arolina at Wilmington, help share the coaching duties College on July 16 ECOS, a state-wide, non-profit proving the quality of life Green Mill Rur improving the quality of life "ders. “B Fee ae NC-Chapel Hill, Cambell and for the last half of the eauuent admission: Will) bes aren ation organized to through education and through A pamphlet published by for others. Membership is not “B™ riders ae Frederick Sorenson ouisburg will open play here campaign. activity card educate and activate ction against destruction of ECOS of the University of restricted in any way. The only Pe! n ene es) ad boiling up in the community action concerning the environment North Carolina at Chapel Hill requirement is that you get or x oS urveying an Indian 7 environmental problems, has Other activities of ECOS entitled Elephants and the ‘band wagon’ and stay Tho a sa Verde. There is a sych stu ent to egin aie received a research grant from include talks with various Burterflics, a treatise on sex. there Pee ee the victor having 7 the National Science gfoups in the community. Eric reproduction and abortion, has All interested persons are neice oes ; : W . ughts over the spoils } Dennis Earl Chestnut, an Lake City many campus organizations Foundation to conduct a Slaughter, chairman, notes that been made available to ECU urged to cont Eric Pali et ae an ced out/ over miles CU graduate student, has “Chestnut received the AB and activities, including: vice pollution survey of the Tar sme 800 persons involved in students by the local chapter. Slaughter Department of cee Ge agrees horizon/ as they en awarded a National degree from ECU in 1969 and president and treasurer of the River civic, social, and academic The ECU Chapter of ECOS _ Biology, office- - BS 105 a ‘ aie . : canned it/ searching Mstitute of Mental Health js presently completing study Sociology Club, chairman and Headed by Eric Slaughter, O'@4nizations in the has also suffered Es eres emies/ who finally _P@on-teaching fellowship for for the MA secretary of Men's Residence 10 students will conduct the S¥fTOunding communities have disappointments over the past e hem/ in that time ‘@octoral study in clinical As an undergraduate, Council; University Chorale; pollution study this summer. heard Presentations of year. Apparent apathy has O FCONTRACEPTIVES | Psychology. Chestnut was elected to Who’s Model United Nations, The findings of the study will Mate tals gathered by members caused membership to dwindle e =z e bd | Chestnut will begin Who Among Students in Chestnut’s special interest be used towards solving water °f ECOS on a variety of topics. from 150 last fall to the now @ < y a yoD e ITY WITH PAST P@dvanced work in the fall at American Universities and area is in the treatment of | pollution problems and in ECOS has also been active 'emaining handful. These @ priv a e VY e ° jhe University of Utah, Salt Colleges, and was active in behavioral problems by means making a 20 minute in correspondence with ‘emaining few. even though e > aa e McCorison’s essay : of behavior modification documentary onthe conditions government officials fiercely dedicated, cannot We believe your private |ife should be your own. And when it tson interview, and i techniques and human growth of the Tar River that will be concerning important issues handle the terrific work load. @comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded orug- @ nt short story by facilitation through group — shown to high school and civic such as the recent SST Too often it has been the Dae noes CST OATES een thee eae Yate emesters passed 33: eee with the past Deed Jere in ot only Sxcitlig anes avaliable suywhere Sather ne sl Herero! condoms, Q tsmanship, with ne or two members @ They're better than, anything you can get in a estore Imported @ with the common (Continued from page 1) Wisconsin, and Alabama have According to Eric Slaughter Fecision manutacturing and testing techniques make them as te- @ si a sy facturer of men’s contraceptives. Fetnerlite he best) and NuForm 1a quarter syllabi disturbed.” This Right romlecettharipithe OG only contorm to exacting USFDA specifications, but are mane e ling, mad world o| professor hopes adoption of y’ y Pi ed HOUSE FOR RENT @io British Government Standard 3704 us well We think you'll like @ é UBvary them ‘re it seems “the the quarter system will fore system is adopted,| “Every ce : S Z = Our illustrated brochure tells you ali about Fetherlite a not hold.” is like f attempt will be made to make By Lowell Knouff North Carolina is the only one pass this bill,” Dibbert said. Furnished house for rent for fai) @ yup ur, Wvstrated brochure tells you ai Sranak GET eee gich faculty members to teach ‘ rf Staff Writer 7 quarter, for four to six boys arefully selected from the more than one hundred kinds available e Yowell’s. ‘Ferris i the transition period easy. A Bile to an baaniss that allows servicemen to vote “They have already approved Gai) 752-2862 today. And we explain the differences 1 everywhere there More spontaneously and © allow absentee i. mmaries {Hon Aen OH Vee hay Gee We also have nonprescription foam for women and a wide @ deve creatively voting by civilians in primary is eh j aes ; ; jee e ariety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex. populatin of fea yng the if jowever, it has not always lon't Ss Ss, oy n eee i ear’ along the Among the results of the elections received a favorable y Baar AZ Mall ot Want more information? It’s free Just send us your ° On May 18, 1971, emester system, if it is ‘feport by the Senate State been this way. At one time effect be disentranchising G@eddress Better still, for one dollar we want oe aie semes ; ) ‘ s + naa a san rasan tion plus two Fetherlite samples a 6 Fountainhead quoted Dr dopted, will be the abolition Policies Committee on June | North Carolina allowed 100,000 eligible voters Over your you'll get the brochure. plus three 1 of five diff 1S REVIEW Robert Mayberry of the 2°°P civilians to vote absentee in The general assembly has @brands (includiny both Imports) All Correspondence e G y y of Saturday classes Despite the opposition by é . ) < dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect your privacy. and» "Calendar Committee as saying, fall 1972, the State Board of Elections, Primaries. But in 1936, Clyde voted to have a presidential epth in uarantee your money back 11 y u're not satisfied with our produc, @ hh . ° » , , Registration day for fall 1972, a py cutee! | OR Hoey. was elected: governor rimary in 1972, and it has set hy wait? BE ee en: Obs PIf we don't @ tothe semester’ wien the system will go into _ the bill received the unanimous Neel 7] rhea i fs aes ree a igus se lite at 9 POPULATION PLANNING ASSOC e est revit : , 4 ction e e for May. ee 2 CS Bystem, | don’t know about effect if accepted, will be approval of the committee h aH fi dey ey Pe i Ms ele ue rae I r ure: Oe scat Slay na ee t e s’ the Rebel has Finding summer jobs.” F : abe 3 which the evidence showed — that time, most universities in Gentlemen Please send me Y ree brochure and price 5 . August 29, and the first Beg OCR LICS GnALO Ts ie ae aeenis amount of the the state will be involved i © ist I i ° ‘ ere : Ps ’ aa + 1d ¢ esta G e olv list at no obligation Three samples tor $1 hu: d. and there are PMaybery’s opinion is that the semester will end December Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles Jr : Rees Ke n 5 no oblig. ple $ Deluxe ° excellent pieces we {@tudents attending Duke, The SO Atle: alnicte ao monits of Guillords Gourty and ates were fraudulently -cast final exams, and many college sampler package for $4 r “Dniversity of North Carolina, “ Republican S Phillip J ballots. So the 1937 legislature students will be unable to e e 3 i vacation, students will return Peer penal: eLUP 2) eadedicnilian absentee voting, return to their homes to vote Name ’bel does not have é other semster schools get January 15 to register for the Kirk Jr. of Rowan County nasal Inlganeral abet ae D This bill "wil callews aveR e rene e ert ¢ x 7 r exe ctions 1 alle eve é ss —— impact of past P@ut of school several weeks second Semester Exams will co-sponsored the bill. a 8 f th 3B alifie A able 6 . : e tly because it is » before ECU students therefore 4 P; ni @ sponors of the bill S qualified voter that is not able City State iz, 2 *~ end May 11. Each exam period resently absentee voting in gana Bill) 590. feel e e ize, partly because "ave more time to concentrate Sele eee creative layout. It ber and reflective job hunting. been used as models, and will last nine days and schedule permits two exams per day Absentee voting gets nod primary elections is done by military personnel only reasonably sure of suceess for their bill, according to Doug to return home on election day cy to vote by absentee ballot The measure is opposed by i A able as any condor Wednesday, June 9, 1971. Fountainhead, Page S$ ‘Hill’ has no government nywhere Made LRI. world’s largest manu- ems somewhat out Because of these and other eet a Scares Dibbert, Senator Bowles’ the State Board of Elections, cter with its guments for and against the The nexttest for the ani oivitians. i assistant which is headed by Alex K cover lystem, the possibility of semester system will come North Carolina is one of ax “We feel it is going to be Brock, because of a fine production, S@iopting it at ECU has been when the proposal is presented pach Te country Ritdoes difficult) for the general administrative problems it - sume of the best dl udied carefully. For at least to the Board of Trustees by i assembly to do anything but — entails Es ante not allow absentee balloting in ECU Vice President and fean, . ‘ primary elections. Of these six, Robert L. Leo Jenkins. e years, the calendars, not ly of Duke and UNC, but Iso of schools in Texas, Magic Question’ goes honored when additional purchases are made; and that the total actual value of the coupons in the book is not at cs that have been " this campus ti Holt or President nant? Help? in obtaining ion immediately all: 524-4781 mily Planning organizations) to court defendants as described above constitute unfair and deceptive , Curb or Coffee Shop Service (Continued trom page 1) creer the number of coupon books which through elephone solicitation, promising free gifts of $150 alue if the party called Yanswers a magic question and ithat those persons answering Sincorrectly are offered the same ‘opportunity’ as those ae answer correctly, that imany items contained in the ‘coupon books are represented as being of greater value than f the actual value, that many coupons in the books are already expired and of no value acts which are made unlawful bs in the conduction of trade and least $150, as represented According to Green, “The’ commerce by NC acts and practices of the, Statute section 75-11. UX are 1 _| “lifesavers General We'll be here all summer too! Students W elcome Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his conscious mind and improve all aspects of life introductory lecture ED PSYCH R 129 JUNE 10, 7:00 P.M. ITION y than you may nancies of up to @ terminated for 5.00 rs fees, labora- Medication & spital and Hos- inics only. Sate, Nearly 200 tit always available at yo es us come see 1 dealers | ATiff Snares. 264 By-Pass mediate 208 east fifth stree when the book is delivered, pn A r hat th 3 : jething different in imported gifts and room decor! P. O. Box 80728 8-0710 that many of the coupons can 4 i “4 Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 7 days only be used or can only be Summer Hours: 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone: 758-5101 Suidance Group : Y.,N.Y. 10022 Gosh! WONDER WHAT EXCITING ADS mtalnhe: ‘the students' faper!” ” Doctoral program » Progresses slowly THROUGHOUT, “GRAND ¥ OF TH ove Bowle e Vit iy 3 am perso: pellets y GEORGE Staff w one can gu adows will br fall, but one one will sleey Nerin’ G stants fron wid gathe tk on al Hollerin ted fror Stants wi ional Holleri rational pion, Jun mpion, and | bampion Dewey Jacks + 1969, told the od Observer; “T sractics, | holl LEAVE ADS Ww CMUST BE PREPAID) Wiry GENERAL SECRETARY og” 6