Grease brings ‘suck rock’ to ECU free concert ——— By ALAN OLSON muste Hs a concept of life. tt Charlie Phillips. bassist for Stat # means lobster eggs and the group. is one of the most G min omtment. Te means basically to exciting, firmly swinging in the July iene suck. yeah, basically to. suck field: he answers, speaks to 4 tt { wou Suckrock. It's combination comments on, disagrees ih LEGWae Vinton between suckrock and attacks, undercuts. supports shame back vou may omtment. Grease ts a form of embraces and becomes one i remember that tl or life it’s also a form of music with the musical gestalt ; Gutetanein Hae IEG I's all a form of eggs: it all through which his own " the Allman Br rs, was the leads back to eggs.” Slide on Instrumental voice is carned Hampton Grease Band, straight The Atlanta community has fed Levine (drummer) from Atlanta's hip community been with Grease (and vice provides the rhythmic | Grease ji led" bv the versa) for several years They fouidation. Togeiier, they are reportedly insane brother play for each other: they simply dynamite Bruce Har n. He sings interact and create joyful noise The Hampton Grease Band plays several horns and some right here on Earth. Miller has a two-record album out keyboard. Th ft the Francis Of the Bird feels that now on Columbia group consists of Glenn Phillip “Grease is one of the best rock Sharing the date with the (Aries) and H. Kelling (Leo) bands anywhere. Phillips and Grease will be Cowboy, a guitarists. Charlie Phillips Kelling are fantastic soloists workshop of six Floridians (Libra) on bass and Ted Levin who prove that virtuosity need They cal! themselves (Pisces), percussion not be stultifying: together “country-rock” aud they have Boppers | ware: Gr ise will they do a sort of dual battle an album coming around take off carrying people to improvisational collective entitled “Reach For The Sky.” faraway places. They (really!) onslaught’ of the senses that This is a PREE concert - tell get it on. In an interview freetloats with the bass-drum all your brothers and sisters, printed in a two-year-old issue thythm in a world we don’t round up all the dogs you can of Atlanta’s Great Speckled often visit except through find, and truck over to the Bird Bruce Hampton. tells us chemicals or through some mall, tonight around sundown that Grease “is a concept of >qually shattering experience (8 p.m.). Hail, hail rock n° roll EXCITING HAMPTON GREASE Band will perform on the Mall in a free concert at 8 p.m. tonight. Discrimination charged in ‘mpted smear reat local drinking establishment > (Trotzkyist) seemed to be 4 cause “he had An ECU student hat whit ng Were dering ething Ise The revelation re was fired y egula ist Ts ar th t the Fe If a 1in 1972. The Rathskellar Saturday night Waiter knew L guy came in wearing a he had spent because ssed f nally and did r : at, he would make a point flice stuffing ing on for the a he truth shall : . a subsidiary tion for the Volume I, Number 66 Greenville, N.C Wednesday, July 7, 1971 Rat R Bill Collie when he let bla started by a i ung't His ecstatic le in without a 2 Ma x old an annual e e t; : a hrugg: ting on the rhe trepai i & ae udents can vote in residence =..." © 4 of California sennier ‘ pol ae ae = ( 7 | ommittee of Rae Bie ie fits as 3 mages US. politics Americans from 18 21 y of the state Boardof of the State Board of are put somewhere: if it can’t Carolina and a F ie | Gage wae. -t the Rat without lege ID After he was told to leav can now vote in all ons, said, “The state Elections be in this county, it will n Gre ate oF Hl Sa ay | ard R jar, Mal said elections. F« the Re of elections, having been Exceptions can be made to the county that ire} 1 f I Nortt 1 ECU ID would TI 5 to tab hat t the alley student, however, where to led by the Attorney General this ruling, however. According supposed to be in. We'll mak Carolina ¢ e and if be n kind f their hats off vid ( i utside a alked to people vote can be a problem as the proper authority, and to Mrs. Ann Paul, executive sure that they are the he lists his property in identification accepted for about what had happened, ) In North Carolina students pursuant to guidance contained — secretary of the Pitt County records.” enville for tax purposes and people to get into the Rat encouraging them not to go ~ cannot register to vote where in GS 163 adopted the Board of Elections, a student pays taxes in Greenville. This is “The worst thing w t A ting Malone they attend college unless they following rule relating to who jis working or whose The registration office for jin additic he state he applied that policy in a t and did wantt Collie e out i said were residents there before ‘students’ spouse is working in Pitt the county is in the court requirements for determining arbitrary manner. He was ask them to leave. We lost 2 t e would call the police they began school State law “Students shall not be County may register if he will house at Third and Evans residence of one year the ttin whites with y t and have hir for mandown the says that a person moving from registered in counties where sign a slip stating that he Streets state and 130 days at his kind a valid 1D-military 2 Collie ist if accidents was outside the state must be a they are temporarily residing intends to make Pitt County : place of Selective Servic st the leave persons were resident of North Carolina for While attending a business his permanent residence after ree e ee ee HOD: Greece drivers license-anything th policeman ed States. In one year by the time of the school, trade school, college or he finishes college. The slip separate from the county, and : ; proved they were over 18 demand college ID cards arrived, Ma was 100 next general election, and at a umiversity. Any applicant who must be signed before a notary the rules regarding registratior oe : : “When blacks came to th from cust s Saturda stg h k at booklet, one particular residence for 30 days 18 determined to be a ‘student’ public and attached to the HOY AC ACTER Ee: Sat ia an nm te ee ,, door they were tumed away bse a he end of the alley eral years, is by the time of the next general should be advised that he is registration form than for the county sae = : Tt Pinel time shou, if they didn’t have a student When Malor se Tha was a good , vere involved election in order to quality to eligible to register and vote in Paul said, “If anyone has any According to City Clerk ~~ es ae ae Unni ID. Mr. Collier made it very carry out this policy on th guy said Mal He % sidents, fatal register to vote the county or state of his legal problems registering, contact William N. Moore, a person |," Se eat Nea ae ., _ clear why he was ¢ t nsid ‘ g I akes up only However, in a letter sent to. tesidence only.” The letter was me and we'll discuss it. If they may be considered a resident fhe jaa aes “He told ! x he th I every board of elections in the signed by Brock and approved — want to register and they want of the city for registration joe a. peat: ay didn’t want * Iw anding the board of state, Alex K. Brock, executive by James F. Bullock, chairman to vote, we'll make sure they purposes if he has a North a eet at cinerea e i king le eface to the Collier denied char f u g ik F nd highways, acial — discriminatic He demand w 2 these safer 1 Fountainhead that the pay and I gave i hir he Rat. But B pressure on s mig rai ie. ne I wa oo Show examines "8: er cet Mae esponsibility | ie : ; Wes ink goal of fewer PeCenE ANGIE! corn ee I ; alh } on-students | TY Y J Jed not g he streets and | “We've had plair W ying to get R He said felt that tl k from girls about being sirable group in here. W people in the ou 00 S insulted by blacks in here let colored a ites wh R VOU ave walked ou oa | These blacks are not college we know without ID k wh aire, students. We don:t want Lots lack g t vere | “Changing Points of View in many diverse perceptions of these high school _ kids an The k W ec , Western Art and Literature,” a the world,’ he added. “To coming ir 1 insult s g Ra as four-part multi-media comprehend the mentality of — these girls,” said Collie that a k t le w i p with At fied excursion sponsored by the another time requires that one David Fredrick, anothe We're ying i 1 ical English Graduate Club, will somehow realize how such employee at the Rathskellar veryone equ ve v k w k ra inking little present its first program, “The differences in perception oc- also denied that the ID to keep a desirable grour k 2 b fthe ave enough Classical World: The Birth of | cur” requirements there — were nd it I whites w den cut? Drama, History and Philoso “Perception,” he explained, racist yublemake a fri y way. N tt the president of phy,” at 8 p.m. Thursday, July “js based on some sense of He said, “The problen Collier said the 4 what to do 8, in University Union 201 time and space, on the way which has caused this change stood — outside f unybod inpalers, (BU The series of programs, that one assimilates, for the in policy was caused by a shortly after he was fi I don’t lik itona led from a coordinated by Michael Flinn, — purposes of classification and few people who infringe and sent black students ersonal lev 1 think former ECU art instructor, will interpretation, the information upon the nights of others into the Rat Jer to sta the discrimi : would have use slides, recorded music and that the senses transmit to the These people we do not listurb f R cours. Wa Panel discussions to recreate brain. The mentality that want or need as customers ‘I feel he was trying i se aving to pay the cultural milieu in four constructed the Great Pyramid — Perhaps the required stu incite a riot. Malone is a idual who is important eras of Western of Cheops (ca. 2650 BC.) in 1D card will cut dowr gitat ald Collie ly employed the Civilization Egypt was quite different from needless harrassment ou Malone had hee k it who wishes not t that “Hair Assisting Flinn on the first’ that of the Greeks of the good customers ist tified 1 that there r nearly four program will be Albert Pertal- Periclean, or Golden Age of suffer was a mec of the waiters d? Let's ask jon, associate professor of — Athens (the second half of the Fredrick added tha Saturday jorning = dunng drama and speech, and Brett Fifth Century B.C). who built might have appeared Collie had ft ade whict Collier was asked Truly yours, Watson, instructor of music. the Parthenon whites were being let in “racist” statements what should be done about Terry Loflin Dr. John Firth associate “One misht ask how our without showing student ID He would tell me t the blacks coming to. the professor of English, and Empire State Building relates cards because many of the make sure that blacks were Continued on page 2 i others will contribute to to the monumental statements H subsequent programs made by the Egyptians and the ps The other programs are Greeks bd “The Early Christian Era and Societies divide themselves War rim es C ar e the Mysteries of the Gothic into two types according to of the Cathedral” (8 p.m. Thursday their philosophical and/or re s their July 15). “Paris 1900-1925: ligious points of view, Flinn The Genesis of Modern Art, said. The first type is character CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Laird include a list of The } ranking officer to the Music and Literature” (8 p.m. ized by a spirit of “life-affirm Seven officers and seventeer documents to be used as igning the petition was Navy j Thursday, July 22); and = ation.” which Flinn defines as enlisted men at Air Force and evidence ir he proposed Cindr. Maurice J. Mueller Words “Abstraction, Existentialism “an exhuberant outflowing of Navy installations here have hearing ; Contacted by the Associated eit and the Twentieth ¢ entury (8 naturalistic human — expres asked Secretary of Defense With acti like this Press, Mueller said the enatl p.m. Monday, July 26). All sion’--such as took place inthe Melvin Laird onvene a petition, COM intends to show documents submitted with the programs will be presented in Classical and Renaissance court of inquiry to investigate the American public that petition were newspaper th the University Union 201 periods~“that affirms a hope alleged war crimes by military members actively articles and other published yriter's : Man’s changing perception for some meaningful fulfill Americans Southeast Asia ppose United States military reports of war crimes in leterature and the arts was mentin this earthly existence The men are on active duty — policy in Southeast Asia,” the The release said commanders er to chosen as the theme of the The spirit of “life-negation,” at Charleston APB and release said of the Air Force and Navy eel to series, Flinn said, because “the on the other hand, “expresses Charleston Nawal Base, and are The COM chapter has leased bases have noi allowed the ma re ‘ cultural expression of man is litde or no hope for this world = members of the local chapter a billboard near the main gate Organization to distribute the et the A ; whol consistent with his b: looks to — satisfaction of the Concerned Officers f the Naval Base urging local undergrounc 1 not THIS PROPHET FROM Chertres Cathedral (ca. 1200, famb statue flanking the i view of the world coud al Flinn fi de th Movement, COM military personr © jour the newspape The r Huila isi Lar of ; North Portal) illustrates the Point in the development of Medieval art when lifelike | “The history of the arts CA cain ae hu ihn acion iit 1 “work for Mercury, or to advertise COM RO ee again become important. testifies that there have .been eee chapter said the petigion t peace meeting the bys dent CAMP SMOKE STACK is a licensed polluter Ramsey plays lead BY HARRIET FLANIGAN M M began his c ammat school plays. In the fifth grade Ramse season ma also FAGIN (MARK RAMSEY) instructs asked worked with BFA deg urth. He ha the Arow five-finger-discount. Discrimination c eat Rathskella He suid, Th You know people Well, as ned. td lored peopk he said Colhi as Tm want any R Ah W King Ex M 1 How i Althon seems to be in acting, Ramsey ar In the Wal On large down ni They w feeding th Bill believes Fagir roup M his mair Iw 4 2 How say Du M performing {blacks juke AViIng bec juke box old Mu Sad Sitti tH 1 est ms to be New York Although idea u always have the inity work in shows 4 study in New York it’s t get a public ar Upon graduati Ramsey and his wife plan to move north west. “There is more a simple, there are nsions.”” He went on “New York s too an much t necessary to I believe I reaks outside an e, Ramsey of other is extremely writing. He tes poetry and he ber me acts. “I write a pla’ wasn’t til | took a course I actually did; wo i ‘ 1 like t tinue 1: ded tha though writing him, he wasn’t too tain he would be a good \ i of Ra Ss 1s Oservation of i A eu “Tgotona kick where I watched people nsly. I would go to iar and other similar f igths of time jy expressions and Tt bject of this hought, was tc ptt the ‘why 1 certain physi mannerisms. This, of yurse, he added aided his acting his youthful charges in the art of the harged ; onspicously walk around where they were sitting and see if th Iggers are taking ip all the seats.” 1 only intended tt fo this and nothing more came of it This is an example of the kind t fiscriminitory incident that would occur d Enviromental conflict continues By ROBERT MARINER Stat! Writer had your 35 pounds Thirty-five pounds of air, that is h of us needs more air than food and drink during a day Have you today? However, many scientists and concerned laymen now fear that we'll die slowly because the air is becoming gradually more poisonous. They believe increasing amounts of soot, smoke, carbon monoxide, sulfur, and other pollutants are destroying plant, animal, and human life Even ECU has a symbol of the threat to our atmosphere and our lives: the smoke stack of the old power plant. When burning it’s visually pollutant, since it spreads a thick, black bruise of smoke across the sky. However, some fear more serious effects. Several years ago, a local resident living campus turned on a window fan and it blew a cloud of soot into her house. Such incidents as this have caused fear that the stack near is a threat to property and health. Furthermore, our region is very prone to inversion areas, places in which hold its atmospheric conditions down surface ai and TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Shortly after two heroin pushers received stiff 10-year prison sentences, a couple of tipsters with exotic code names like ‘sally s Knee. and ““Porget-me-Not” collected $500 cash The two had provided the information which led to the convictions No one knows their identities, not even the Tampa Chamber of Commerce, which made the cash payoffs It’s all part of operation “Turn in a Pusher” (TIP), which was launched last February in an effort to crack down on hard drugs in the Tampa area “Everything is done in absolute secrecy,’ said Scott Christopher, executive vice president of the chamber. “There is absolutely no personal contact. We stress complete anonymity.” Christopher said the payoffs pollutants, not allowing them to escape Critics can find ammunition in ECU's appropriation request to the Director of the Budget and the Advisory Budget Commission, In explaining why ECU wants funds for an addition to the auxiliary plant on Fourteenth Street the old plant can be shut down, the request states: “The coal-fired plant is poorly located in the center of the campus, and smoke and soot create a serious air pollution problem.” Dr. Joseph Boyette, professor of biology and campus representative for the Environment Education Program of North Carolina, says that the smoke stack Occasionally pollutes to a substantial degree. “Great masses of smoke spewing from it are pollutant, no doubt about it.” Eric Slaughter, campus representative of ECOS, asserts that the state is responsible for the old plant's not being completely replaced because it so has refused to fund the necessary building. Concerning the role of ECU officials, Slaughter states: “As far as I'm concerned, they've done are made through ‘‘dead drops.” “The cash can be sent to the code name used by the tipster via general postal delivery,” he explained. “Or it is left in a restaurant or hotel.” In four months, TIP had led to 33 arrests involving the sale and of hard drugs like heroin Christopher says the program has received nearly 3,000 phone calls offering information “Our main concern is hard drugs,’’ added Christopher “We don’t bother with marijuana smokers. That would involve more work than a voluntary organization could cope with.” Reward for information which led to convictions range from $100 to $500. Christopher said the Chamber’s secret committee meets with law enforcement officers to evaluate the use everything they can to fight the problem.” ECU introduced its appropriations requests, including the one for the addition to the new plant in September, 1970. Such requests take at least two years to pass through the Joint Appropriations Committee and its subcommittees before reaching the floor the General Assembly Supporters of the $668,000 asked for the new plant argue that the switch from coal to oil, which the new plant uses, greatly reduces smoke Furthermore, they argue, the auxiliary plant at present cannot provide enough power for the campus during emergencies or especially bad weather when the university needs more power than usual Thus, the old plant remains necessary, inefficient and ugly as it might be However, although President Leo Jenkins and other ECU representatives have spoken strenously for the appropriation, the Advisory Budget Committee refused to recommend it; and last week, the Joint Appropriations Committee did not support the request. C. G. Moore, ECL ot as Tipsters receive payoff importance of a certain tip in gaining a conviction “Then we decide how much the informant should be paid,” he added The TIP program was worked out by former FBI agent James Cuback, who now is chairman of the operation Christopher said another aspect of the program was that it had reportedly driven some professional drug pushers out of Tampa. “We get reports back from informants saying the pros are leaving town,” he added. “That is our main aim. To keep Tampa and surrounding area clear of hard drugs.” The TIP phone line is manned by a trained professional who is able to separate crank callers from genuine informants. “Local people are financing the program,” Christopher said, ‘and so far it appears to be successful.” Legal age dropped to 18 RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina’s 18 year-olds are now able to vote, run for public office and exercise all the privileges and responsibilities of adulthood previously reserved for persons 21 or older The legal age of adulthood in this state dropped to 18 along with the voting age Thursday with the passage of the amendment to the US. Constitution lowering the voting age to 18 The amendment became the law of the land and also put into effect a law passed by the General Assembly several weeks ago. That law changed the definition of minors from persons under 21 to persons under 18, contingent upon the lowering of the voting age The sponsor of adulthood change, the Sen Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood, introduced Friday an omnibus bill to change the wording of more than 160 state laws which specify the age of 21 instead of just referring to minors. Alley said until this bill is passed, there may be some confusion over just what legal privileges a minor has. In all cases where the law refers to “minors” and does not list a specific age, the new definition will apply and 18 year-olds can exercise that privilege or be charged with that responsibility One of the main snags to be worked out is the state’s liquor laws. The current law prohibits sales to “minors” and would not apply to persons 18 or older, But a revision of the state’s ABC laws, which specifies the age of 21, has passed both hou es of the General Assembly and needs only the formality of enrollment to become law. After it becomes law, and until Alley’s omnibus bill is passed, 18 year-olds probably will not be allowed to buy liquor. However, the 18 year-olds can immediately begin to exercise ouch rights as the authority .o enter into binding contracts, buy and sell land, receive inheritances, sue and be sued, conduct business affairs and also take responsibility for their debts. Adulthood will also carry some new responsibilities for 18 year-olds. Their parents can no longer be held responsible for their debts or financial blunders and are not obligated to support them or provide them a home. Show examines outlooks (Continued from page 1) outlook prevalent among the Early Christian societies. “The nature of the conflict of life-affirmation and _ life negation,” Flinn explained, “is the dichotomy of the material and the spiritual: life-negation sees life as an illusion that offers no permanent happiness because the answers to life’s mysteries be found Outside ourselves and matter: life-affirmation somehow synthesizes the material and spiritual so as to give meaning to earthy life Both these points view found expression in the arts of their societies. The devices und techniques of the artists were influenced greatly by — the dominant point of view in their For example: “Early Christians used art mainly as an Instrument of propaganda and to recall stones from the Bible Most of the illusionistic devices to are ol society used to render space in the Classical and Renaissance periods, were ignored. Like wise, only the essential ele ments in any scene are depicted. everything else is unnecessary. One's attention is not directed to the work of art itsell, but rather to the message found in the art “Classical and Renaissance art,” on the other hand, “invite the viewer to indulge his senses in the play of color, light, perspective and forms of all kinds,” he added. ‘Symbolism and allegory also play an important part, but their reference is generally in the human-related context.” The extreme contrasts of the life-affirmation and the life- negation points of view are found in the art of these periods, he said. “One can immediately se the joy the artists of the Classical and Renaissance penods felt for life, and the unmediate mis- trust or renunciation of the Early Medieval artist expressed Christian art expounds the one-true-reality of the Christ- ian faith that lies behind, supports and illuminates ma terial existence, Classical and Renaissance art is freer as it infers. arranges and interprets (in a sensual context) a reality of various interpretations in- volving real and ideal insight.” The periods discussed in the first programs of the “Changing Points of View in Westerp Art and Literature” two series show the development of these two points of view. The expression of these two philo- sophical and/or religious view- points reflected in contempor ary art and literature. “Toward the end of the Medieval world, in that period teferred to as Gothic,” Glinn concluded, “there slowly emer- ges a new lifelike quality Medieval Europe slowly began to recover from the crises of earlier years.” “The Gothic Cathedral com pletely expresses this new attitude. A. unbelievably tall. airy and dignified architecture, enhanced by painted statuary and large expanses of brilliant, jewel-like stained-glass win dows, was designed as a place where one could be closest to heaven while still on earth.” “It is at this point” (the Renaissance) “that life affirm ation again asserts itself (after eras where the life-negation of the Early Christians had overcome the life-affirmation of the Classical period) and eventually leads into the Renaissance.” There well be a SO-cent donation requested for cach program business manager, states that so far as he knows, the University will not get the funds approved in the next two years Nonetheless, he believes the legislature will approve the request in its next session: “I feel sure we'll get it, without a doubt.” Moore believes that state officials have not dismissed ECU's need to replace the old completely plant, but that they have been faced with choosing among a myriad of budget requests and have decided that ECU can manage with its outdated plant for years Furthermore, James J. Lowry director of the physical plant, points out that the state constitution does not permit deficit spending, which might otherwise allow the funding of many programs now delayed or completely prevented Despite the continued of the main plant it probably poses no large threat to the health 0! people on campus Referring to those who have attacked the stack as damaging to the environment, Lowry states, “Definitely, they overreacting to it, as far as its relation to the environment is concerned, That doesn't do too much polluting.” two more use are Information in the Air Pollution Primer, published by the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, seems to lend at least partial support to Lowry’s contention: “Coarse dust particles larger than 10 microns in diameter and fly ash composed the impurities remaining after coal is burned settle out of the air quickly They therefore, troublesome, for the most part, only their source.” Furthermore, the stack is rarely used now. When asked if ot are near ECU and Greenville face a lem as a result of air pollution, Bill Wilson, Program Director of the Eastern Tuberculosis Respiratory Association, replies: “LT woot never say that we hay problem here.” But he stress that such a problem could develop, Wilson notes that the number of trees on and around campus has greatly decrea in the last ears. This development means that a growing number of cars producing carbon monoxide and other gases, which the amount of oxygen produced by trees is increasingly unable to counterbalance and Disease five are Camps Briefs New One of the Physics Department's proudest possessions is a new computer installed only two weeks ago The computer, a PDP-11, is a Del geh gape end 4 ultra-sophisticated scientific device. Its primary purpose, says J. William Byrd, chairman of the Department of Physics, is for use as a monitor’ for a nuclear accelerator, a four MEV Tandem Van de Graaff to be installed soon The PDP-11 will be useful in nuclear and atomic physics research, and in biological diagnostic work in environmental analysis There are many educational uses for the PDP-11, according to Dr. Carl Adler, associate professor of physics. One of these functions is to simulate Computer physical situations unachievable in the laboratory, such as the creation of the universe The computer can also be used as a project aide, states Adler. For example, it may be used by students to study orbits. Another possible use for the PDP-11 is as a conversational teaching tool, to listen to the stude and answer his questions The PDP-11 was acquired from the Digital Equipment Corporation of Massachusetts at a cost of $15,000 with installation. This computer is not in competition with any computer on campus, but was acquired for a special scientific application Vagrancy unconstitutional CHARLOTTE (AP) - A three judge federal panel in Charlotte reaffirmed its 1969 ruling declaring North Carolina’s vagrancy law unconstitutional The decision was filed July 1 in U.S. District court here The case stemmed from the arrest of 18 youths who claimed they were subjected to weeks of harassment, threats and searches by police at a Charlotte “hippie house.” Officers later dropped the case. However, the youths charged in a suit before the same federal panel of judges that prosecutions could be revived at anytime. They claimed that the harassment had caused them to leave the “hippie house.” Charlotte police were ordered to clear the youth’s arrest records and were enjoined from further harassment of the youths. Declaration causes arrests FT. LEWIS* Wash. (AP)- A group of 16 young persons has learned it needs official authorization distribute copies of the Declaration of Independence on a military reservation The group, including six soldiers, was apprehended June 30 by Ft. Lewis authorities while passing out copies of the document near the main post exchange a! this Army reservation south of Seattle to Abortions NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 165.000 abortions were performed in New York Ciry during the first year under the State's liberalized health officials expressed pleasure over the satety record law. and established Gordon Chase health services administiator sand Tuesday the death rate of $3 per 100,000 abortions in New York compared favorably with Information officer Harry Hunke said the Army didn’t Object to the “literature” but that regulations prohibit distribution of any literature without “proper authority.” He said the civilians were escorted off the post and that the servicemen were returned to their units A spokesman for the group said the 16 were demonstrating “in behalf of free speech.” 17 100.000 in Great Britain during the first year of large-scale legal abortions, and 40 per 100.000 the Seandinavian countries OMtectals said 64 per cent of the women recetv Ing abortions per mS York City during the Mrst year were from out of Mate and inclided someone from each of the other 49 States Sex discrimination ends TUCSON. Ane (AP) The ottices of the dean of women and dean of men have been eliminated at the University ol Arizona because President John P. Sch TeWwier UNIVETSILy Weer Says, ending discrimination on campus ua 4 yen Robot S Svob. former dean of men. will now take over as the university's tist dean of Students Schacter said the UMVEISHEY Wall no Tonger make 4 distinction between male and female students See omer my 4 energy with tf Ni PeM tif boostec these huibe Oliver md ot “Who | were sl RAM Mark Would ¢ Yc By JAN Assc They y 3.000, They eusons rethods feelings differer different the road lepend depender man, an \ me I Lee collaborat Wind’? Thoreau Sherman lyrics and ‘ and also ti FIF PRODL The firs Mame” \ 1966 with the utle 1 this prod Arthur Willard Wa CEL Ol The ct newly orph and his r riotous p Patrick There seer easor that It Mamie ts in ward. Patri his new hte informed au pert have a cor She dismiss \ New W Patrick ind diftere Meanwh rashes and the pt in a musi friend Ver the part whe a discovery | Moon 1s a has to crescent attempt Patrick hit in order ynoin the Air pr, published by uberculosis and ty Disease ems to lend at port to Lowry’s “Coarse dust than 10 microns and fly ash the impurities coal is burned air quickly therefore, r the most part, heir source.” the stack is When asked if enville face a as a result of Bill Wilson, ctor of the srculosis and y Disease lies: “Twoolt it we hav But he stress , oblem could notes that the on and around atly decrea ye ears. This means that a r of cars are on monoxide s, Which the gen produced asingly unable e juter situations the laboratory, eation of the r can also be ct aide, states iple, it may be nts to study ble use for the conversational ) listen to the answer his was acquired al Equipment Massachusetts $15,000 with $ computer is ion with any npus, but was ecial scientific tional the youths t before the el of judges is could be ytime. They > harassment to leave the olice were the youth's and were m further youths. rrests ‘ficer Harry Army didn’t srature’’ but s prohibit y literature thority.” vilians were »st and that re returned r the group monstrating ech.” in’ Great rst year of tions, and Join the ey er cont ol abortions luring the noout of someone other 49 Is mer dean cover ay dean ot suid the ger make male and Mark Ramsey highlights ‘Oliver,’ though performance is often slow . |. By HARRIET FLANIGAN Staff Reviewer TI EC Production of Monday night verall omewhat slow. It seems that Summer Theatre Oliver” opened Frankly. the production was Many in the cast were ata low energy level. Act one picked up with the aid of Marcia Dressel in “Fine Lite Act two was Doosted by the production number Oom Pah Pah.” both these numbers were Shubert. The chase scene of Oliver at the end of act one ind the production number Who Will Buy” in particular were slow and unenergized RAMSEY VERY GOOD Mark Ramsey. Fagin, as one Would expect by now. was very Youth on the move take By JAMES GERTSTENZANG Associated Press Writer They are as familar along America’s highways as road signs. Wearing bluejeans and carrying Knapsacks, their hair often reaching to their Shoulders. they are youth on th ove. hitchkiking from here to there, three miles or 3.000 They travel for different easons and use different ethods. They have different eelings about hitchhiking ditte t lite styles and different: problems while on the road. Their common denominator their dependence on one person-the man, and once ina while the ‘Mame’ opens nex By HARRIET FLANIGAN Staff Writer The second Sunimer Theatre production to go on the boards is “Mame This musical 1s based on the Patrick Dennis nov Auntie Mame.” The senpt for this play was written. by Jerome Robbins and Robert E. Lee. These two allso collaborated on “Inherit” the Wind’’ and “The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail.” Jerry Sherman is responsible for the lyrics and music tor this show and also tor “Hello Dolly” FIRST STAGE PRODUCTION IN 1966 The first stage production of “Mame” was in New York in 1966 with Angela Lansbury in the ttle role. Also included in this production were Beatrice Arthur, Jane Connel and Willard Waterman CELEBRATION OF TODAY The curtain opens with newly orphaned Patrick Dennis Agnes Gooch or way to his only living relative. a Miss Mame Dennis In Mame’s penthouse a ind his nanny riotous Patrick and There seems to be no apparent party is going on as Gooch arrive eason for the party except that “Its Today Finally Mame 1s introduced to her new ward. Patrick immediately likes his new aunt. Mame becomes a little perturbed when she ts informed that Patrick must have a conservative education She dismisses this advice and in the production number “Open A New Window” she invites Patrick to participate in a new ind different lite Meanwhile the stock market rashes and Mame is broke. She vecepts the role of Moon Lady in a musical which stars her friend Vera Charles, Vera plays astronomer the part of an who makes the discovery that the Man in the Moon is a Madam. All Mame 1 is straddle the musical has to do however, her tirst disaster erescent uttempt is total Patrick hitchhikes to see Mame in order to cheer her up Steve Sklavos PLAZA GULF 264 By-Pass Air-Conditioning Specialists 7-10:30 MON. Thru SAT 8-10:30 SUNDAY good. Mark's work was clean and his movement on stage was quick and precise. One of the highlights of the show was his humerous “Reviewing the Situation.” Also notable was his “Pick a Pocket,” especially because of his rapport with the kids. His consistent, and he brought out Performance was many nuances of — Fagin’s personality However, he seemed at times to lack spontaneity DRESSELS AS NANCY Marcia Dressels IMterpretation of Nancy was an excellent one Her characterization — was well delineated Her stage movement and her physicalizations were genuine woman, who gives them a ride one step closer to their destination For the hitchhiker standing on University Avenue near Interstate SO in Berkeley California - a starting point for youths thumbing their way out of the San Francisco Bay area or tor those trying to hitch a the Newark Airport interchange of the New Jersey Turnpike - starting point for many heading west or south from the the New York area hitchhiking is a means of getting from point A to point B at the lowest possible cost With colleges recessed for the summer, the entrance ride at Marcia’s rendition of the ballad “As Long as He Needs Me” was touching and extremely convincing. She has a most unique voice quality. She was also notable in “Fine Life’ and “Oom Pah Pah OLIVER WELL CAST The role of Oliver, played by Larry Friedman, was well cast His performance as ___ the Innocent and bewildered Olive somewhat was good SEVRA INTERESTING Bob Sevra, as Bill Sykes, had a commanding stage presence This part could lend itself easily to the stereotypic, but Sevra’s work was extremely interesting. He and Marcia ramps to the nation’s freeways are marked by arrows, lights and young men and women asking for a ride, be it in Cresent Junction Utah Manhattan, Kansas, or Joliet Mlinois “Hitchhiking is the cheapest, friendliest. way” of traveling, said Chris Chanlett, a 23-year-old thumbing his way trom Boulder, Colorado, where he has lived on-and-off for two years, to his parents’ home in Chapel Hill, “It’s a good form of communication. It’s a chance encounter “Mostly you just feel how much people need each other and how much they take care MISS DENISE LOR OPENS in title role of ‘Mame.’ Although Mame thinks she has failed completely, Patrick in “My Best Girl” tells her that she can never fail in his eyes. Mame ties a number of jobs with disastrous results. Her only assets are Gooch and Ite, her faithful employees. She also meets Beauregard Jackson Picket Burnside during a fling as a manicurist She is extremely rude to him, so she doesn't expect to see him again MAME SUCCEEDS In “We Need A Little Christmas,” Mame proclaims Christmas early in’ order to lighten the mood. They all exchange gifts they purchased in better times. Beauregard shows up. Beauregard wants to marry Mame, but he must get the consent from his parents He takes Mame to his plantation. A formidable array of relatives await to see her Sally Cate, a childhood sweetie Mgr. & Owner of Beauregard’s, is determined to get even with Mame. She maneuvers Mame into declaring herself as a horsewoman. Mame is obliged to exhibit her skill To a somewhat surprised Sally Cate, Mame succeeds. By virtue of this act, she wins the hearts of all the relatives Beauregard proposes; Mame accepts. All this is celebrated in the production number “Mame” Mame and Beauregard go off Best Prices On: beer mugs trophies The Trophy House (Operated by Roger and Ken, ECU Students) [tx pert [angs aying on Metal, Plastic, and Jewelry 224 Memorial Drive Service Is Our Best Deal worked well together BUMBLE DULL The Artful Dodger, David Pyren, unfortunately was not artful. It seems he was miscast His physicalizations were distracting and unmotivated He performed with edge, rather than ease The Bumble and Corney scenes didn’t quite gell. Paul Buch’s Bumble was dull and seemed to lack focus. Baillie Gernstein carried of the “only too eager” widow Corney with aplomb and precision HARDY’'S GOOD TOGETHER Bob and Camille Hardy worked well together as the Sewerberry’s. Bob’s voice and to the of each other,” he said while riding along Interstate 70 west of Kansas City, Kansas At a different ume and in a different place, Peter Tobir knew that feeling Tobin, a 19-year-old from Brighton, England thought he was stranded at about 11:30 one night at a roadside restaurant near Toledo, Ohio He was heading for Ann Arbor Michigan “Three old ladies having dinner regarded me with suspicion,” he said. “A few minutes later one of them umidly asked me where I was going. They dropped me at the on an extensive honeymoon. In the meantime Patrick is grown In “the Letter” Patrick receives news that Beauregard has slipped off an alp and killed himself. Back in Mame’s apartment, Vera and friends prepare to organize a new life for her. Mame is encouraged to write her memoirs. She and Vera begin to remember old times in “Boston Buddies.” Mame and Vera decide to again remake Gooch. They endeavor to change the homely Gooch’s appearance and send her out into the world. Six months later, she returns; she seems to have strayed into motherhood ENGAGEMENT BROKEN Patrick and his girl Gloria invite Mame to meet her parents ata cocktail party. It’s a rather stuffy occasion. When given the chance, Mame takes over in “That's How I Feel.” Gloria’s parents want Mame to help buy the land adjoining theirs for the engaged couple Mame balks at all this. Instead she buys the land in order to construct the Beauregard Memorial Home for Sfngle Mothers, The engagement is broken off. Patrick and Mame’s decorator Pegeen get together Some years later Peter, the son of Patrick and Pegeen wants to go with Mame to India. After some reluctance the parents consent. The play ends at this point Denise Lor will play the title Mame. Lor has appeared in over 2,000 television shows, night clubs and theatrical productions This role is one of the few that she hasn't performed. She has role of plaques desk sects 758 5644 facial expressions —_ were appropnate for these morbid scenes, although at umes, when not singing, he ewhat seemed som Insecure. Camille was good as the authoritative and somewhat irritated Mr Sowerberry Also notable was Lauren Eager as the geading Noah Claypole. Too bad Mr. Eager was not cast as ‘he Dodger for he certainly necessary cockiness possessed the BACKDROP UNSTABLE The set designed by Robert Williams worked well, although at times it seemed unstable The backdrop, however, was objectionable It somehow didn't blend = with the structured set. The stage color ighways aoe freeway entrance and then came back three minutes later worried | was going to be run over.” And 4 few minutes later, the trio returned and gave him a ride to Ann Arbor But while hitchhiking, illegal in most states, is cheap and has a romantic flare, hitchhikers also recall bad times on the road, being beaten and shot Tobin said he was shot at by several people playing with a starter pistol while leaving a restaurant along the Ohio Turnpike “They yelled something dramatic about me Ddeing a t Thursday also starred in “Annie Get “Brigadoon.”’ ‘Gentleman Prefer Blondes,” and ‘High Button Shoes.” She has also appeared at the Copa Cabana, the Persian Room, and Miami's Eden Rock. She has been featured on such shows as Jackie Gleason, Mike Douglas, Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin Garry Moore and others Stan Page who was in the original show on Broadway will come in from New York to direct GERNSTEIN AS GOOCH Baillie Gernstein, a member of the theatre company playing Gooch. Baillie is a graduate of Brooklyn College with a degree in Theatre and English. She has taught school in New York Baillie has studied with the Henry Street Settlement and with the HB studio, She has performed such roles as Cecily in “Importance of Being Ernest,” Ethel Levy in “George M,” and Winefred in “Once Upon A Mattress.” This is her second season with the ECL “Funny Girl.” Your Gun,” summer will be summer company Also featured in this production are Richard Cray Patrick Dennis, age 10; James Miller, Patrick Dennis ages 19-29; Camille Hardy, Vera Charles, Studat Arenson Beauregard, and Randy Jones Ite “Mame” will open on July 18 GET Pizza Chef HAMBURGERS & CHEESEBURGERS AT THE PIZZA CHEF (AND DELIVERED TOO!) 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483} YAMAHA IS COMING edne Festival is ‘bust’ By MICHAEL KNIGHT Steve K I and the lighting were effective. ‘e Atla 4 There was pleasing amber ney ast to the set. The well : coordinated costumes appeared #Pelow hia authentic. 1 eral ' Decals picture was pleasing in ter : lor, form anc ovemer Mode 2 Edga Loessir t king : worked well except in “I ne i Life.” were th see iach unbalance peopls UNRESPONSIVE Barry Shank’s musical 44 direction was also notable. Th s only overall problem was th Be s energy level of most of the Pink Floyd and Q company, which could account Johnny — W for the slowness of th rybody particular night’s perfor s i ja and the somewhat reserv point | unresponsiy audien to Louisia Otherwise, the show ra . we smoothly at ae: Ir tio K I hippie,” he said. “I ground and checke holes.’’ Only later did h well-organiz realize the we blanks Each hitchhiker seer have his own theory about the before tt best ways to hitch and the be places to look for rides Chanlett has found that superhighways, “the mair thing is to be at a service are People from “IT just solicit rides people who look like I'd like to Washington, Calif ride with,” he said Massachusett peor No. E He recommended hitching in Canada, and a heavily-traveled area where Europe. Th cars are driving slowly and hon The 0 drivers have time ac strong a 1 stop for the hitchhiker S th x Steve Wanr Virginia the student, likes to carry a sign Louisiana-waiting indicating his destination festival. TI “A clear sign telling whe 1 | you're going” is useful, he said “A sign that says ‘please and a smile on your face helps alot He carried two signs, one gues W saying “south” and the vib “please,” and waved them at re. One cars as they slowed up to enter believe (th 2 days. I the tollbooths at the New 4gair he ight not), t t Jersey Turnpike near N peop! tk Brunswick. He waited few minutes before he wa offered a ride He said he rarely waited more than 15 minutes on p interstate highways before g i getting a lift i Stefan George, who just 1 a ful gh W finished his freshman year at festival, despite the delay Tt k New York University beginning The entrance t Ww disagreed with this method “Some people say the trick Leary Apprehended Is to dress neat and carry sign,” he said. “I don’t have BERN, Sw and (AP)- Sv any faith in it t} When a car slows up for the I hitchhiker, there is no telling the (i S who may be in it. The traffic mg a may be moving fast and hitchhiker just throws his f ; into the car and climbs in ¢ ( it i Chanlett said his rides came most often from men traveling i ‘i alone and “mostly kids.” They < offer rides because they want Tt nas companionship, he said for His w r \ vary an "i generally head the list of all Ha hitchhikers, but others say ite teem. Ate ( they like seeing the when arrested 1 countryside and meeting new I ; people by hitching F —— ——— The second Hea Education Clinic will meet July 20, at 7 p.m. ir onf GIVE A DAMN. USE ACONDOM. Take the worry out of sex, and you'll enjoy it even more Making love is grea 1if r otection the cond And now many of the best brands of cond from Population Planning Associate plain package to 4 our priva Choose from the Fetherlite from England, thinnest an ex ing to use Sensito!”" lubrica he NuForm, also from England, pre-shape W sensa CAN tion. Or the famous Trojan. Or the well-kr { ulta And mar nore All electron ‘ FDA standard | Fast Delivery Money Back Guarantee To get a full do great condom each of the four brands de end just $3. Or send just $ be 7 and 1 NuForm A | scribed above ports Fetherlite } day received and in a plain package You mu »mpletely satisfied or © unused 4 tion of your order and money w © ref Mail couy Population Planning Assoc tes, 105 North Columbia, Chapel Mill NC 27514 Population Planning Associates ae! 105 North Columbia | | Chapel Hill WC. 275 Gentlemen Please me. in plain : | | | | package ! 6) Sample pack of one dozen | doms for $ | Fetherlites, 1 NuForm for $ | | | nclude your fre hure describing of condoms Mlustrated br only. without any obligation whatever | Greenviite Tar River Cycles Inc cz ire, vere ven as fied ical ixon f the Sen the ‘RD ident - Relaxation therapy enables students to solve problems By HOLLY FINMAN oO ( iT] Mw stud | have several gifts and Pd to the psychologist hey ar be stupid se the Negutive laws such as the Others a st 1 Fen Commandments wouldn't Ist be necessary if people could ! Withu ‘ id ind 1 lon and harmony Watontdaiitl sel \\ ind i with God.” he said. “God has W | nsek written books study skills only one rule: Love thy SH HOH VIRREBY ind how to suc sch eighbor as thyself. To. love fay, AL ECU, he teaches a cours sel means being productive - dy in ts well with young peopl es is not harming self,” he said is His 1 iKiny tribut God is not a gaseous aX aS V e \ vertebrate sitting on a cloud r] \ forgettable exp He reveals himself to man at 4 \ " yea fed We J’s_deets different times and in different Hew ( Distille ! Hopkir Y Nv 1 ve 1 t Calv S Xi key Twa in sell and for the ; I \ Buddha within,” he . w ys, and a better way of life wession. But similar jobs. One day, the two will be revealed. In order to {with en were spraying each oth search, the body must be with whiskey, That was wt elaxed and the mind cleared ey W t t focus on seif or H “ ‘ ( ally everyth without a guiding fF ipk Meditation is clearing the yy hand. H Hi her ¢ » at mind totally and gaining 26° American (Men's and Women’s) $46.95 ght to solve problems,” In 26° Racing 10 Speed (Men‘s) $66.95 e able to meditate Jew S Listille ne must relax and stop all work a g Weiga is always known he ational thinking, he says. The k w 1 1 want be a counsel yogis say that the mind is 3icycle Accessories Headquarters at sé paper Told H Oo f my major concerns clouded by tt Studen Btaiheconty DR. GEORGE WEIGAND, DIRECTOR of ECU Counseling Center, talks about nes who are calling on his work. The guidance holds meditation clase i hi erecta Music award s. Relaxation a ge Summer band meets Hse pts tt ips uloassociate store Greenville, N.C /’ the Family Store Phone: PL 22042 estern Home ouned by H. Ted Smith 629 Dickinson Ave as received yroblems th Sinfonia Foundation’s * The ECU Summer band is at experience would x a ee 515 COTANCHE i a marmenemeh ee 1971 Research Assis h 7 + the ates i Grant by the Board of Tru se Pnone 58-0545 sa as ibe ‘ he Sinfonia F lation : Yi S00) PIZZA PARLOR * BC Aliapou 1 Phi Mu A Sir @ ef) ¢ De Olde Public Wouse x a ; yer aternity * he i i fa "WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BUFFET ; rl dal vit * will both us in 1 Ensembl F bel 1 s ; From 6 to 10 p.m : the ce ee se 4 A 7 ay Pp oe * hool ore : h pe All The Pizza and Salad Vou Can Ea Ti atin further * will help avoid some Khowledge through musi atu i nees and delays o literatur sunple and 1 The Su Aduk $1.19 Child 65¢ MU =—¢ see RES ealiG a Rent elays or aif Aliapoulious said Band er oy pce * Many of the students are “enjoyment and enrichment entitled “Source Readings in “evleriasastetenteunsenunantussteaauneensatannanennnenriety TkeK RE future teachers and this HEGRE | ae Mor viii Musi See Eviess than) ONE- -HALF FUNNY PAGE FARANOZA Jn. 0 a en ak STREET LAMP. ye : ment, Ba Pan § CANDLE I'D BETTER we. ‘ j L WONDER HEAD OR git : file} Stayt R a NO SOONER HAD ZIT’s MERKEL FORWARNED MOTH OF THE “BBEC” AND THEN SLITHERED AWAY WitFN.. EVERYTIME YOU LOOK OUT YouR_ WINDOW, THE WINDow ACROSS THE WAY LowERS (TS sARDE... EVERYTIME! SZ eee LORDY, & TIME To TAKE To THE skies! BE INTHE ay wav Vor’ PEN OR PENCIL AND A BLUE Book BOT! Now AMIE, JOKING IS ue { IN A CLASS THAT IS HAVING A Geer WEL EST YOU KNEW NOTHING ABouT! [my WATERLOO f REALIZING You FoRrGoT A YOUR WIFE BEING A DEVOTED FAN oF DIVORCE COURT ! JAMES H Director. ‘Out of! Are This week out about around here being ridicu of bait While co! Information at night, Iv biggest snak But I came Here’s my | of fishing in The varie sport fishin; unmatched Southeast. H of the cc oceanward f1 the rivers @ section. Rive all of the sot species can b runs of fis! striped bass water rivers | they left The Oute from Virgini and then ct mainland. O m in width fre feet to more ECU COA cond sessi arpeted liv ear famou hree blocks ession, Cal) r, talks about award rofessor in the has received Foundation’s h_ Assistance ird of Trustees ] 4y ot nia ia, Sinf Stevens was award awarded ional bois research in st phase inned by the Foundation Readings in JAMES H. YOUNG IS the New Sports Information Director. ECU ha information direct Young. The announced by ECL uppoin Thursday Ju President, Dr. Lex Jenkins and Clarence Stasavich, ECU athlet director, Young succeeds John Montague. who resigned recently Young's father, JW. Young Jr. of Ahoskie, played on the ECC football team which went undefeated in 1941 with East Carolina athletics in { teel ainpus is my “[ grew up my heart,” says Young he. Greenville home.” In the served as past, Young has director of relations for Pitt Institute, director of the Farmville branch of PTI as well as assistant dean of director of Orientation at assistant affairs. While established in positions, Young public Technical men, freshman ECL and director of alumni these was ‘Out of the Way’ by Gary Gibson esponsible for planning designing brochu newsletters and materials, He also wrote and node weekly radio program. television scripts and und editing Magazines promotional rated a a weekly newspaper column During his high school years Young was editor of the school newspaper in Ahoskie. In 1963, he received an award for the most outstanding writer in North Carolina high school sports newspapers. He was editor of the university yearbook, managing editor and editor of the campus newspaper and associate editor of the student handbook while a student at ECU. He received a B.S. degree in English at ECU in 1968 and 1s working toward master’s degrees in English and in Guidance university His wife received a degree in English ECU and is presently employed as a teacher in the Craven County Schools. trom Area ocean fishing offers variety This week I decided to find out about the fishing fare here. I succeeded in being ridiculed for my choice of bait While first-hand information on the Tar River at night, I was pursued by the biggest. snake I’ve ever But I came out of it Here’s my limited knowiedge of fishing in this area The variety and quality of sport fishing in this area is unmatched anywhere in the Southeast. Here the level lands of the coastal plain run oceanward from the fall-line of the rivers to the tidewater section. Rivers flow wide and all of the southern warm water species can be found. Spawning runs of fish like shad and striped bass seek these fresh water rivers after the salt water they left The Outer Banks extends from Virginia to Cape Lookout and then curves back to the mainland. Open beaches vary in width from a few hundred feet to more than a mile. This around compiling seen alive region great surf fishing for channel Bluetish One of the reasons there is an abundance of flowing water provides species like the bass and Hatteras state is the unusually rainfall. The geographic range from the mountains to the coastal plains to the Outer Banks gives the state a variety of waters Several different types of fishing are available to the ECU student; however, we will cover only the most predominant types in this area: offshore, surf and pier, brackish water and coastal fresh water OFFSHORE FISHING Offshore fishing in this area refers to the fishing usually done in twin engine sport fishing cruisers. These cruisers specialize in taking passengers out to hunt tropical species in or near the Gulf Stream The craft usually fish four lines, two astern and two from the outriggers. The best number for this fishing is six: four people fish while two rest, in the heavy as this type fishing is very tiring. Rates usually run about $100 for a party of six ona 12 hour excursion. A 24 hour trip, which is usually the average for a marlin trip, runs about $175 The closest vantage point to this type fishing is Morehead City. The “tenderfoot” expect a little rolling of the craft, and it is advised to be in touch with a bottle of “seasick” pills Along with “deepsea’’ boats are the “headboats” that offer a real variety of fishing to the angler. The boats take out large numbers of fishers to blue waters. The fishermen then fish on the botton for porgies, groupers, grunts, red snappers and sea bass. The tackle can be rented at the dock and bait is furnished. The fee is about $8 Many people believe that the N.C. ocean fishing starts in the Spring and ends in late Fall The more hardy fishermen have proven them wrong. The reef fish remain off this coast the year round. Dolphin are also present, along with blue must fin tuna, some king mackeral and black drum SURF FISHING The fishing most enjoyed by people of this area is the surf fishing. The North Carolina coast ranks number one in the world for channel bass. The season is in from the first. of Spring to late December. The best time is from mid-September to late October. People visiting the Outer Banks, where this fishing is at its best, can rent beach buggies or arrange for a guide to take them out on the beach Some things to remember on a surf fishing excursion are waders in the fall, sunglasses and a hat. Also, a collapsible chair and a sand spike to protect your reel will come in handy. For night fishing it would be wise to have a good light and a sharp knife to cut through the inadvertant tangles. The ideal rod should be long but very stiff. The most popular line is about 20-pound test in the monofilament line This is attached to a two-ounce lead that lets the bait work freely on the bottom. The bait for this adventure is cut, though some of the better anglers have luck on artificial lures, usually of the spoon variety The ocean fishing experienced by most fishermen in the United States is pier and. pier Newcombe takes Wimbleton WIMBLEDON. England (AP) John Newcombe, the professional blocked the Wimbledon America Saturday by his third championship with a 5-7, 2-6,64,64 Stan Smith of Pasadena, California ontract Australia return of th fron tennis ttle to gaining dramatic 6 victor, over Ringing applause from the 15,000 fans packing the famed ourt at the All-England Smith's during the five-set center Club move tollowed every struggle that lasted just seven minutes short of three hours But one poor game cost him the title that hasn't been wor by an American since 1963 Up to that point-the disastrous fifth game in the final set-Smith had Newcombe stroke for service for service. The match was tied at two sets all and Smith was serving at 2-2 But he double faulted twice and, by that, his volleying fell apart He netted twice and Newcombe was in with the vital break at the vital stage in defense of his title Smith fought back the very next game. He produced three superb service returns to get within one of a break matched stroke his confidence shattered point salt and These sections fisherman — with freshwater fishing so-called brackish sections are typified in this area by the Pamlico Sound near Washington. The student who desires good fishing without buying a license is directed to this area, which starts past the railroad bridge in Washington The fishing that is easiest to come by for those in Greenville is freshwater. This area has as its main fishing hole the Tar River. The Tar has had few fish lately because of the excessive rainfall, but in the times of clear water, the fishing is very adequate. The main fish in this river are bream, rock, crappie, robin, white perch, bass and the ever-present catfish. The best fishing from the Tar may not be in the main branch but in its creeks, which can be found with little effort There are but two freshwater ponds open to the public in Pitt County and they are located off Green Street These ponds are owned by White Cement Company, and passes to fish are obtainable for a 50 cent fee The best equipment seems to be the old standards fly-rods, spinning reels and the old-time favorite, the cane pole. The best live bait here seems to be crickets, shrimp freshwater merge. provide the good These water very wok. but lob that landed niy Hiche {him yut deprive that ope Newcombe the g i third time he also did it a 1967-but left rlunity nvious of the to Smith's play The first’ tthe wa greatest thrill Newcombe The second fantasu and the third terrifi But | rowd on my side sometimes wish I could get the Smith was even more disappointed, having lost afte his parents flew in from Pasadena ‘Linvited them to come and win the ttle Smith “and I'm sad | when they got see me pointed out didn’t win here The only solace for the United State women’s doubles title by Mr. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, California Rosemary Francisco Australians whe women’s titlhe-Evonne Margaret this day was the achieved and San over the tw battled for the Casals of Goolagong and Mr Court Wednesday, July 7, 1971, Fountainhead, PageS Baird goes SARASOTA, Fla Hal Baird of Prince Ge it praduat Leapuc pitcher the all-rookie league 1 a tuder att y Royals Basebal Young Baird is th Id son of Mr. and Mr B. Baird of Prince and a 1967 gradua e George High Sch was signed u ommendation Vienna, Va of Virginia f Garland of scouts the state the Academy Baird won eight letters while High and the at Prince George district baseball and football. After hi all-star teams ir graduation from high Baird Junior Coliege and attended Ferrun of the team whict 1968 Juni member ompeted in the College World Serie He then moved where he wor lost sever two-year sparkling 1 average Buzzy Kelle the Royals, says DR. LEO JENKINS DISPLAYS HIS surfcasting form. and worms. There are many fish caught from the banks of the Tar with a slice of bread as bait One thing important to the student who plans to fish in this area is that a license is required unless you are fishing with live bait, which is construed to mean by the game warden as any bait the fish can digest that will not be a detriment to his body. You also must be a resident of the county. For those of you who are not eligible for this status or who with artificial lures, you can tind “a wish to fish Pitt County license for and a state license for $5.50 These can be obtained at Van's Hardware and Hodges Hardware Information can be obtained from B. S. Wright, Game Warden, at Shady Knoll Trailer Park 758-3487 or the other Warden in this county Wilton Pate at 746-6873 in Ayden I wish to acknowledge the help of B. S. Wright and the Department of Conservation and Development and the Wildlife Resources Commission for the information I needed. | went out and to the pros the students received a salary fishermen and lot f the nf contained ir natior this article. | only caught a turtle and a 2” bream but better luck to vou Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining @ legal Abortion immediately Call: (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS they gave ine a fishing. Piers reach out almost 1,000 feet into the water. Piers provide consistent sport for bluefish and spot. The pilings of the piers provide a lair for sheepshead and whiting. Most people fish on the bottom with cut bait, but there is a rising trend in float fishing with live fish. Another trick of the anglers is the skillful casts « the artificials. The price for a day of fishing is usually $1 There are stretches of tidewater sections where the RECORD BAR SALE i RALPH’S EXTRAS we nay aunts pants wt a INCLUDE ‘s as MDOLLY” looks like a little black mop with gold rhinestone collar, & * fied vicinity of 9th & Cotanche ; ’ sl BELONGS TO SICK CHILD ica Reward. Cail 758-6041 oF 752-3952. Thank you Lost TINY BLACK POODLE with pek BLOOD, ixon fthe Sen the All The Music From The Grour BLOOD. SWEAT & TEARS Thar BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS 4 “E Alt A O 4.29 oe * se Ibum | = sum Now Only C * x 8 Track and Cassette Tape 5.49 ye purchase of one of equa ~ a value (with coupon) i Good after 9:00 p.m. only CAROLE KING TAPESTRY Mon. thru Thus, y 4 sTeenville vd This Fantast Albu Include (264 By~ Pass) : It's Too La 1 Feel 1 rt DINE INN or TAKE OUT Move”. “You've Got A Friend”. A Call Ahead For Faster Service Other Grea 756-0825 756 -9991 CAROLE KING “TAPESTRY” Album Now Only 3.99 FREE PIZZA 8 Track and Cassette Tape 5.49 Pizza inn With purchase of 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 , FOR SALE Wanted responsible party to take Over spinet piano. Can be seen jo cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O Box 241, McClellanville, Carolina 29458 WANTED Part. or fulltime students. In school now or coming back fail to work summer, fail, and winter. Last year students Made $2000-$ 3000 in ADVERTISING sells it fa ster! ate eae au 756-4518 756-5377 SELL SELL SELL Wit CLASSIFIED South The Numb Alb In The N FOR RENT FOR SALE tor rent to college male for Royal Electric Customs typewriter, co session only. Kitchen, large one year old Like new, only $100 arpeted living and dining areas, Also one OT a with well fam eating establisnment, $15. Cal) 75. afternoons or ea amous 9 758-4237 evenings so you can EAT EAT EAT Atlantic Industries P.O. Box 968 hree blocks from campus, $50 for Greenville, N.C ession, Call 758-5103 CLASSIFIED AD FORM CARPENTERS RATES:$1 for the first 25 words. UM 15 cents for each additional word. 3rd ALB Classifies ads must be submitted at least one week in advance. Classified FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Reg. 4.89 Now Only 3.99 5.49 NAME 8 Track and Cassette Only ADDRESS PHONE NUMBEF OF WORDS 30 COTANCHE ST OPEN NIGHTS TILL i0 a discount records and tapes a PUBLICATION DATE ountainhead and the truth sha// make you free’ Editorials and Commenta yy Discriminatory practices An BCL ums Was fired t ) th Rathsk 6 iUSe t t tor i idmissio ae 1g It d i ACCU ASGHST blacks. T pe tated t Il pe s terl t stablishm must have lleg Ident iti Cards-except gular stomers already known to the Rathskellar staft According tor Malone, Rathsk Lise whites wit kind t valic ulitar Selective Servi ird rivers ise— anything that proved they were ver 18.” Blacks without coll ID's Wer be turned away, Malone said r “told Malone that he ecause Collhic fidn't want 4 lese niggers in here Rathskellar’s owners has Rat's tended to be issured Fountainhead that the y Was not lis itory, rather it was designed to dersirable elements” at th oor. l idesirable was in ‘ted to 1 rsons likely t cause a listurba 1 the establishment or kel r insult patrons I 1 policy appears beneficial in atmosphere of ordiality and fer | 1 execution the dolicy its antagonisms in local blacks Who a dirly excluded- because they I tr S, because they are ot st r because they are black Ot ss establishments ha ised si S requiring college [D's but always with xceptions.”” The exceptions clause in poli Nas almost always been used to exclude blacks But whatever the policy is the attitude f the personnel enforcing it must also be taken into account Personal prejudices too often determine how policies are applied the Rathskellar case is one example If the agree with discriminatory owner does not policies, then his ntentions are being misrepresented by his employees An establishment which does not wish fo be considered racist must insure that facist. practices do not occur in its operation. If employees are the source of Wiseriminatory procedures, they must be disciplined Any admuission’s policy that arbitrarily xcludes persons on the basis of race, social class or reed, color, sex, age Occupation is discriminatory no matter what its “intentions” might be We believe that the adoption of policies that uses college ID’s as the sole criterion for admission creates more conflicts than they — will prevent townspeople and members of minority groups who find themselves arbitrarily Servicemen excluded because of their non-student status, might decide to take their antagonisms out on students or local businesses We feel that the best policy would be one where one person’s lawful behavior is the sole determinant for his admission Intoxicated, boistrous, abusive or violent Persons could then be removed impartiallly If the Rathskellar and other businesses desire to avoid the accusations of racism, they should carefully formulate their admissions policies and closely supervise their employees students would be well-advised to be equally “selective” in their patronage of establishments Otherwise, discriminatory Pub Board statement is misleading In this issue’s Rumor Control column (printed on this page) St Neal Naiman of the Publications Board 1s isked two questions Ncerning the xtent of the Board’s power t« 1SOr itions--specifically h £n: Tt Is t our policy t Statements made in the Rumor Control column by iffixing i Planator sditors not ic inswers r by asking someone else dur it } i rder to get a ‘ idictor we feel that se il of Ct Neal’s observations tt iilenged because they are nisieading First, Neal deavors to remove th t Orship from the Board’s 1 t t 1 Ser clever lant la Nea juates th Board’s regulation prohibiting the ust ot obs words-except 4 few rar instan lit and proff reading it 30 grammaticé ( yrectness and with tl ditorial policy that ea ditor-in chief adopts for tenur Neal states that th Board mor nsors th paper th t ditor-in-chiet py litor and proot reader, but must insure the well-being of the publication”’—when in fact the Board usurps the editor-in-chief’s Prerogative of choosing what kind of language he for publication One ot the side-effects of this ruling has been that a letter to the editor which contains four-letter words cannot be printed writer can be contacted to approve the delection of the words. Also, syndicated columns and cartoons which contain words affected by the Board’s ruling cannot be Published—even if the affected area is only a small part of the whole work Neal also implies that Fountainhead was In “serious financial trouble” spring quarter due to its publication of four-letter words In reality, Fountainhead had over $7,000 in decounts receivable spring quarter. The considers acceptable unless the ollection of many of these debts—some several years old-during the Ist Summer Session has greatly improved Fountainhead’s financial condition \ reorganization ot Dartment business d has also increased efficiency in servicing Personnel and procedures idvertising accounts and collecting revenues Fountainhead Robert W. McDowell i ditor-in-Chief Whitney Hadden Vanaging Editor David LaFone Production Manager Bob Malone Doris Foster Garry Gibson Ross Mann Ira L. Baker Staff: Lee Armstrong Susan Coteman, P, Cox, Peggy Higyins, George Zutlars, Rober George Jackson, Maxim Tabory, Bob Burne, Claudia Older, Lynda Burns, Cathy Johnson. Bill Owens Business Manager Joe Applegate 1dvertising Manager News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Photographer Advisor ‘aul Dulin, Lowell Knouff, Donna Webb, Bob t Mariner, Alice Fields, Harriet Flanagan, Steve Wiggs, David Barbour, Holly Finman, . Richard Howard, Emily Carter, Dwayne Skeen, John Harrelson, Bev Denny, and Sam Beasley Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North 25 words. Telephone 758 6366 Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified $1.00 for first Subscription rate is $10.00 per year The opinions expressed by this newspaper are notr ssarily those of East ( arolina Universit Editor's note: Rumor Control is a feature column designed to bridge communication gaps between various segments of the campus community, to provide answers to difficult Questions, to correct misinformation and to confirm or deny the validity of campus rumors. Questions may be addressed to any member of the University or Greenville community. All Questions must be submitted to the Fountainhead office (located over the lobby of Wright Auditorium) or mailed to Rumor Control, P. O. Box 2516, ECU Station, Greenville, 27834. Staff positions available To Robert Editor-in-Chief Q: Are there any staff position available for work on the newspaper during the Second Summer Session What can a student do to get a position2J.H.B A: There will be staff positions available in the editorial, business and production departments during the Second Summer Session Experience is helpful but not required Fountainhead especially needs staff writers and advertising salesmen. writers receive 13 cents per column inch on a commission basis Advertising salesmen make 10 per cent of the value of the ads they sell. All persons enrolled in Summer School are eligible To apply for a staff position, a student should come to the Fountainhead office or call 758-6366 for an interview McDowell, Fountainhead Pub Board does not censor To Stephen Neal, Publications Board Chairman Q:We have heard that Ken Finch is barred from contributing to the campus newspaper. If so, why?B.C. A: When the new Publications Board was created this year, there was quite a bit of friction between the — school’s administration, the Student Government and the student newspaper Both the Administration and the SGA expected the Board to be a cure-all for the trouble that the newspaper had caused them, especially in the areas of editorial opinion and four-letter words There was no legal way of halting the Opinions contained in the editorials, so a lot of pressure was placed on Ken Finch because he drew editorial cartoons and —_used “four-letter-words” in them There is a section in the Board’s by-laws which I am certain was only put in because of Finch. The section states that non-students who work on campus publications must be approved by the publication’s adviser. But, for “Just cause,” this section may be modified in any way by the Board Ira L. Baker, Fountainhead's adviser, made no statement to the Board at the time the by-laws were written concerning his approval or disapproval of Finch’s submitting material A bill came before the Board in late February to have Finch removed as a staff member of Fountainhead. This bill passed 5-3 During debate on this bill-which 1 opposed-there was no mention of the “just cause” for removing Finch. Because Fir ia was in school spring quarter, he could not be excluded from the staff as a “non-student,” thus solving the situation During the first Summer Session, however, Baker indicated, in the form of a letter to the The Forum “Campus beautiful’? To Fountainhead It is really wonderful how our administration takes pride in the appearance of our campus. For the benefit of those who have not been around too long, I will try to relay some of the marvelous things that have been done to give EZU the “Campus Beautiful” award In the beginning, there was a plan to the East Carolina campus. If you walk in the area of Cotten, Jarvis, Whichard, and Wright (or if you've been around a while, Old Austin) you might notice that there was some kind of continuity to the building structures. But away with the old and in comes such uniform Structures as the EP Building, Nursing Building and the New Science comples When Scott and Belk dormitories were built, there was a general understanding on campus that all new men’s dorms would be suite Structured. Then came the ‘White Elephant.”’ Never listen to unfounded rumors! In the past few years we have been blessed with a mud trench on the Mall, two foot shrub-sticks on Fifth Street, and a multitude of hurricane fences on the women’s campus to name only a few Now, to keep the litter off of our “beautiful” campus, we have (God help us) Purple trash cans with terrible lettering in horrible colors telling those of us who are weak in the cerebral department that these three-foot monstrosities are “Litter Quitters.” As nice as all of this is, 1 hope I’m not around when the asphalt is poured on the Mall to give us more Staff Parking areas Name withheld by request Killing system 9g To Fountainhead It seems that no one would advocate a system in which people are trained in Preparation for killing in order to satisfy the greedy imperialistic desires of a nation Yet, there exists in America today such a system, a system which turns out mindless robots, such as Lt. Calley, who sacrifice their morals and blindly follow the instruction of power-mad leaders intent on having their names go down in the pages of history America claims to be the savior of the world yet it seeks to establish a government in South Vietnam that the South Vietnamese people do not want. It “save “a country by destroying it, peasants as well as fighters America’s biggest enemy is her own military The people who are the real patriots, not the “my-country right-or-wrong” morons, but those who care about America and mankind will not tolerate the injustice abounding in our country today The Revolution is coming. America must change or fall to its knees The first change must be the destruction of our present militrary system and ali that accompanies it. This includes the ROTC where young men are trained to say “yes, sir” without question, to carry guns, and to kill in order to uphold the American ideal Yet the typical EZU student Just sits back and closes his eyes to the tact that on our beloved campus people are being trained to be part of a system that is contributing to the death of freedom That's right, just sit by while the American war machine destroys liberty and Justice The blood of the world is on your hands Lewis Davis No place alone To Fountainhead What has happened to ECU? There used to be places to go and think things out. | mean the king of places where one could really be alone to think about life and where things were leading to. But where are they now? Board that he insisted that all staff members be students. Since Finch was not in school during the first Session, he was not allowed to remain a statf member Finch barred as non-student To Stephen Neal, Publications Board Chairman Q: Does the Publications Board censor Fountainhead What powers of prior censorship does the Pub Board have?P.H. A 1 very Journalist’ detests the term “censorship.” | would call censorship a law imposed by the government to stifle news and opinion in any private publication I do not believe that the recent Publications Board rule which prohibits the use of “four-letterwords” in student publications, except for pertinent quotes in news reporting and editorials, could by any definition be considered censorship The Board is the publisher of all student publications, and as such controls the money going to each one and sets editorial policy as provided for in the by-laws of the Board. The Board no more “censors” the paper than the editor-in-chief, copy editor or proff reader, but must insure the well-being of the publication Late spring quarter when the “four-letter” bill was passed, Fountainhead was in serious There were almost no local financial trouble ads appearing in the paper After the bill became effective and the Greenville merchants found out that no “four-letter” words were going to be in the paper, advertising revenue shot upwards. I am quite convinced that the elimination of objectionable language was partly responsible for the increased advertising The hedges have been trimmed down Why? Is it really because girls were being grabbed or because of the couples who had few other places to go to talk about life? The trees bordering Tenth Street are falling to progress. They were beautiful when | came to ECU. Now they appear to be the last ancients of 4 proud and mighty race of giants from long ago The Fitth Street side of campus has been wasted also. Yet who cares? It appears that one day even the Mall must fall to progress of 4 warped sense. What plans are the administration making to Preserve the last beautiful aspects of this campus” True, some trees have been planted on the lower mall. Perhaps my grandchildren will be able to enjoy them. It there are any tr lett then Mt is hard to believe that so many trees present a clear danger to passers by. Of course some grow old and umst be removed Nature lakes its course F want someplace to think outside of the plastic buildings on this campus. Some place to be alone in the maddening crowds when | Straight. They are hard to tind am Mack Odum Forum Policy Students and employes of the | niversity are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit all letters lor style. grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer, Upon the Writer's request, his name will be withheld Space permitting every letter to Fountainhead will by. Printed subject to the above procedures Signed articles on this page Opinions of the writer and not those of Fountainhead or of University reflect the feccessarily East’ Carolina ! upol the! I “Ve prod I toge their pron not that cout polis! rehea i Asso Volur Y By Tu who ar Carolin by th 1€ Increase be at Septe Te m The July for univer which i: the p re actual a the bi or universil Pre for or was $ go al fees beginr year be $1 quarte vic at 95 oni se un 19 3 nonresi quarter academic tuition or $6 For tuitior 1971 JO; g Ww Fall 1972 The for nc are er Sc bil one edi RA Scot recom Board establi in hig! about badly LEI tos ime of sh a her whe University Sco look tt sa at *Cutting instructior years. Son say the {1 fepetitio: -Granting bachelor fe-€xaminir “campus” . instru, collabora between | UMiversiti Bfaduate internat Expandir which stud their time those for prepariny “The mi center must Cro SG A P. Croshaw conference | to announce initiate t stratio: September 1971. All State concerning « made availat $0 that each hes access te Greenville places my ti