Il staff members be ot in school during allowed to remain on-student s Board Chairman s Board censor t prior censorship PH. A: i very 1 “censorship.” 1 imposed by the nd opinion in any ecent Publications its the use of ent publications, In news reporting ny definition be er of all student itrols the money ditorial policy as f the Board. The paper than the proff reader, but the publication the “four-letter” 1 was in serious almost no local fective and the out that no ig to be in the upwards 1e elimination of tly responsible ed down. Why? eing grabbed or had tew other treet are falling il When I came © be the last race of giants npus has been the Mall must se. What plans O preserve the us” Manted on the ildien will be any trees lett many trees by) OF course woved. Nature mitside of the Some place to ds when | am Mack Odum y niversity are The Forum © the point ods. Hit all letters eth he name ot St, his name letter to ject to the reflect the weccessarily Carolina oe the Mal! They have had a hit single Vehicle and two album produced They are a very tight, very together group according to. their publicity releases. Their Promo material adds, tor those mot familiar with these terms that ught and together connotate protessionalism polish, and that they are well rehearsed They Association and play like Volume Il, Nuinber 67 Blood, Sweat, and Tears.” The Ides have been playing together for four years, but they have known each other most attended the same grammar school, high school and now the same college Jim Peterik leads the group 48 vocalist and lead guitar. He doubles on piano and writes most of the original material they perform “How may groups today have a drummer who majoring in English?” asks their brochure f don't have the answer, but their lives. They it seems t the Ides of March does have such a drummer. His name is Mike Borch Mike does much of the arranging for the group, and his is “probably one of the finest drummers in the Midwest We are also told that Larry Millas has the widest vocal range in the group, plays guitar and organ, handles business and, ‘when not worrying Majors in music at college Boh Bergland helps with finance, plays bass and doubles Sex. In this category, we are assured that Ray Herr “seems Summer School OUNTAIN and the truth shall make vou free’ reenville, N.C to have been born” for the position of sex symbol. He has fine stage presence, share lead vocals with Jim, plays guitar and doubles on bass Between girl friends, we are told, he attend ollege majoring in music Horn men, ah yes, The Ides have “two of the best” in Johr Larson and Chuck Somar. Joh has a red face, and Chuck attributes his rythmic dancing on stage to his many hours of siudy ai the Arthur Murray studio, No kidding The concert is free. They ‘Ides of March’ come to ECU The Ides of March will be jay like Blood, Sweat, and upon us July 28 at 8 p.m. on F ete Tears: sing like the Associatior ind dance like Arthur Murra What ld w isk Well the P i ilar Entertainment Committee does ask that the be no alcoholi beverag. at the neert. If h illegal and reprehensible Juct ues the administration wil prohibit all Concert according t committe Davi Bewar the Marct head Wednesday, July 21, 1971 Out-of-state students have tuition doubled By LOWELL KNOUFE ff Writer Tuition fees who are not residents of North students Carolina have been increased by the state legislature The Increase tor ECU students will be about $800 per year by September 1972 The bill, which became law July 13, increases tuition fees for all state supported universities to an amount which is approximately double the present tuition rates. The actual amount is to be set by the boards of trustees of the universities Previously tuition at ECU for out of state undergraduates was S951 a year. If the trustees go along with the minimum fees set by the legislature, beginning with the academic year 1971-72 the tuition will be $1,300 per year or $433 a quarter. Previous tuition for nonresidents was $317 a quarter” Beginning with the 2-73, the academic year Ié tuition will be $1,800 per year or $600 4 quarter For graduate students the tuition will also be $1,300 for 1971-72 and $1,800 beginning Fall 1972 The bill sets the tuition rate for nonresident students who are enrolled in the first-year medical school at ECU at $1,800 beginning in September 1971 and $2,300 per year beginning in September 1972 Under the new tuition rates, it will cost a nonresident living in the dorm $596 a quarter plus board for the 197}-72 school year. A nonresident day student will pay $501 Beginning with fall 1972, the costs will be $763 a quarter for a student living in the dorm and $668 for a day student Previously the costs were $475 and $380 respectively In an amendment to the original bill, the Senate made Provisions to exempt some nonresident students from paying the increased out of state tuition. This amendment says “Where an individual is Participating in an interstate regional training program approved by the Southern Regional Education Board, or in the Appalachian Regional Commission program, or in the Coastal Plains Regional Commission program, or any other limiting federally-funded program, or where an individual is solicited for a special talent and is thereby awarded a scholarship, fellowship or assistantship, a special tuition rate not lower Scott supports education reform RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he plans to recommend that the State Board of Higher Education establish a “center for reform in higher education” to bring about what he describes as a badly needed reform in University curricula Scott said the center should look at such questions as *Cutting underg instruction from f years. Some education experts Say the first year is now a Tepetition of high school -Granting a non-resident bachelor’s degree and fe€xamining the concept of a “campus” as the site of college instruction Seeking Collaborating agreements between public and private UMiversitics. especially in Bfaduate programs and international studies Expanding internships in which students spend part of their time in jobs similar to those for which they are prepariny “The main thrust of the center must be revitalization,’ Croshaw SGA President Glenn Croshaw called a news conference Monday afternoon to announce that the SGA will uate ir to three -imitiate a mass voter registration campaign for September and October of 1971, All state and local laws concerning registration will be made available and publicized 80 that each and every student has access to this information Greenville voter registration phere hy! times will be made Scott said “The higher education system is unresponsive to the needs ot students, and the citizenry student frustration, faculty discontent and outside prodding have not cracked the bureaucratic armor of higher education.” Scott said the first thing that confronted him when he took office three years ago “was severe campus disturbances.” “Since then, I’ve been trying to get at the reason for the disturbances. It didn’t take me long to see strong feeling among students that much of what they're learning is not relevant, that the academic community was not responding to the world they live in,” he said The governor says he blames part of the problem on the lack of central government and coordination of the state’s universities. He is trying to remedy that by proposing that the General Assembly create a statewide governing board for the state’s 16 state-supported universities than the North Carolina resident rate may be granted in the discretion of the board of trustees of the institution, No special tuition rate may be granted to an individual serving exclusively as a faculty member on a part-time basis and who is enrolled at the same ume as a part-time student; provided, however, that the Advisory Budget Commission is hereby authorized to modify this provision to alleviate justifiable budget difficulties in the affected institutions during the 1971-73 biennium.” In determining who qualifies as a resident or a nonresident the bill gives these definitions: “A nonresident shall be any person not qualifying for in-state tuition as hereinafter defined.” “To qualify for in-state tuition, a legal resident must have maintained his domicile in North Carolina for at least the 12 months next preceding the date of first enrollment or re-enrollment in an institution of higher learning in this state Student status in an institution of higher learning in this State shall not constitute eligibility for residence to qualify said student for in-state tuition.” Robert L. Holt, dean of admission, said he had not yet seen a copy of the bill, and could not make any definite statements about its contents or etfects on enrollment Last year approximately 18 per cent of ECU's students were out of state students and Holt said that he expects about the same percentage this year He said, “I don’t think the increased tuition will make too great a difference this fall.” “It is an increase of approximately $300 a year this year, that is $100 a quarter Now, for one year most Students are going to stay because it is so late in the year If you were a senior, one more year to go, which is better, to transfer or say, to borrow $300” Holt said. “I think it will make a big difference in 1972-73, when it goes up another $500. That’s an increase of at least $800.” The section of the bill concerning scholarships is very uncertain, Holt said. It will be up to the board of trustees when they meet to provide answers to many questions about this section. For example, if the music department gave a $10 scholarship to a student from out of state, would that student then be eligible to pay In state tuition? Most broke no law May Day arrests criticized- called ‘unenlightened policy’ WASHINGTON-More than half of the 10,000 young people arrested in connection with the Mayday demonstrations here two months ago did not violate any law, according to a $9-page teport issued three weeks ago by the District of Columbia Human Relations Commission The report said that while the remainder of those arrested may have violated some law, only about one-quarter were actually apprehended by police while committing an illegal act Moreover, the commission said it found that the main criterion by which the arrests were made appeared to be “evidence of youthfulness,” such as long hair, casual dress or the wearing of beards, rather than “evidence of an unlawful act.” The 15-member commission said it had received “numerous requests” to investigate the the failure of street rders that occurred May rough S, when thousai of anti-wa demonstrators attempted to “stop the government” by disrupting automobile traffic in the nation’s capital The commission said it reached the conclusions in its report after examining the testimony of more than 400 demonstrators and witnesses along with newspaper reports of the events, interviews with officials and its own. staff observations Among the findings were Although “isolated instances of police brutality” occurred on May 3, most officers conducted themselves ‘in a manner becomming officers of the law in carrying out an extremely unenlightened policy” of indiscriminate mass arrests The commission noted that substantial calls for state-wide voter re available, as well as locations and times in all of the cities and counties in North Carolina for the benefit of those students who must register in their parents’ residence “We of the SGA feel that this campaign will provide the state of North Carolina with a shot of new blood in its political vein which seems necessary to insure progress,” said Croshaw The voter registration campaign will also entail a channel for change for young political scorecard completely objective in nature reporting various candidates’ views on Issues of concern to young voters in this state Croshaw mentioned visitation on campus as one such issue irresponsible demonstrations. Croshaw said that ECU is the first major university ir this state to formulate plans for such a drive and that hopefully other Student Governments throughout North Carolina would join in the project He said, “We feel this campaign will provide a legitimate and effective t exercise than that of We anticipate on our campus alone 7,000 registered people and is much more voters and the potential across he state reaches at least 75,000 in number,” said Questions like this will have to be settled before school begins this fall. Holt said the board of trustees will probably meet in August and this will be one of the things they will have to settle The ECU catalog says that enrollment deposits and dormitory room deposits are not refundable after July 1 ifa person decides not to attend school after that date However, when asked if an out of state student who found that he no longer could afford to come to ECU could get a refund of those deposits, Holt said “This is another detail that hasn't been completely worked out. For those that have been admitted for the first time rather than transfers, Dr Jenkins and Mr. Moore fee! that the university has a moral obligation to them, and if they decide to withdraw, when they write the letter, we will treat them as if they wrote the letter prior to July 1 and will make the appropriate refunds of the enrollment fee.” No other fees have been changed for the coming school year Holt said, “Just the tuition.” number” of police officers to wear badges or name-tags gave an “anonymous and indifferent character” to many of the arrests, and “seems to have encouraged officers to act ir ways for which they could not later be called to account.” The suspension of emergency field arrest procedures by the metropolitan police fepartment, ‘on the advice and counsel of the Justice Department and without the approva + Ue, City administration violated minimal due process requirements The decision t use of field arrest forms on May 3, the commission said was made by Metropolitan Police Chief Jerry Vo Wilson with the result that “n documentation existed in many cases to link the arrested person with the arresting istration Croshaw When asked about the effectiveness of student block voting, Croshaw said that students would probably vote together on issues close to them, but would “tend to split on national issues somewhat Croshaw was asked about the possibility further demonstrations 0 campus in the fall in connection with visitation demands. He said Student concern is. still there will be ti egitimate THE IDES OF March is coming in July this year. The group will perform their hit single “Vehicle” and other selections from their two albums at 8 p.m. July 28 on the Mail Everyone is invited to attend this free concert. Taverns may sell on Sunday RALEIGH (AP)-It’s now legal for your corner tavern t sel! you beer a.m. to drink it The new hours went int effect Friday when the legislation completely rewriting North Carolina beverage statutes was enacted into law alcoholic ffice gt se there were as many € prisoners, and the off doing nothing ici nature fort ad ill the { th ity of th t said, w th muddled by nte t police of harge every tir subsequent inabilit th attorney ff successtully prosecut i f those arrested The mmissi al wid Justice Department attorneys assisting with the arrest reports May 3 we V instructic fror Atty. Ge hn N. Mi ell tc or of a list of se 1 is th arresting offic all case d s evident on this issu Many incoming freshmen have asked me about this, and | am sur issue, however ‘Demonstrations ar ttl most effective way to achieve changes, but when those i POWEF ¢ Mt respond t through channels, there will always be trouble taverns required in the past t til 2 a.m. and sales at 11 for you to linger until 2:30 midnight DeBrut consumptior eading r eading legslatior passage brownbagging e: which rienced Dewitt, Bradford Lilly Rudolph Je Medley Raleigh after Wed ir Prison ir t with jailers According to Paul, the fight pushed down Panther and as he Panthers fight back was beated by two men, one of other Panthers in a nearby with his belt arged assault, and all Panthers were Central Prison. where is heavier se Paul said men are being held in 6 by & foot cells being allowed newspaper receive books closing time in the past DeBruhl also pointed out Poa ra r la he taverns a brownbagging establishments must close at 2:30 am Sunday, but that those with brownbag ! Fountainhead erview with N Panther leader were na ed t Winston-Salem office ar Nave yet to arrive Th a Panthers attempting to organize their f fellow prisoners, says Paul They are demanding better food and sanitary condition Prisoners receiv nly one small portion of meat a day They are allowed one change of clothes a week and can bathe only once or twiee a-week The rally on Sunday will be addressed by Larry Little Golden Frinks, State Field Secretary of the Sourthern Christian Leadership Conference, and others Panthers hope to draw many people from across North Carolina and the south. The rally will begin at 2 p.m. in Washington Terrace Park ir High Poir uts can cz oa tire vere ven as fied ical ixon the Sen the \RO tdent Fountainhead, We ECU med school funded RALEIGH (AP) I NV "— .. DISTAR TEACHERS practice new instructional skills on children w primary teache are D Meck t i tlemptec e yea N 1 1 th Tt is written, clearly 4 t 4 t step toward i wa y fora Xpa I lical schoc yea M i 1 s kK Baugh " all alc as = D-Meck ported ) hat Gov. Bob Scott and = M t : But S Reed dees dae ne DCrave uid the wording of ‘ ; the bil t hanged by aS sing W st introduced and iid there had bi I lous objection to it H would hav Tt ngly f h cous amendment, but very wh t | 8.” Reed sai Me S As! yf rell oid =D-Beaufort, called it a teachers study ‘Distar’ . hela s anc DISTAR t 1 “4 Ww lacking the ; ; 2 e skills and 2 concepts necessary for success 1 DISTAR in school work S , ' i OF in l Canada and = Australia have adopted the DISTAR syste Primary a tt DISTAR teaching thod 1 f g guage and hilosophy t! a I ast decade of Jucat growth in the West | al teg , West said nothing is more 4ini 4 the ental to the planning of ral nal process in educational future “than concept that vocational 4 training must somehow remain If we approach vocational #@t#¢hed from the mainstream hur WV ng I acade tudent Vocational training he 1, “ther hav Said. “‘must assume a new level = fl fi t plete sed th ssor priority the educational ith learning problems. shacklin” amendment and irged its defeat. Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, said Moore’s imendment would jeopardize the ECU medical program Sen J. J. Harringon D- Bertie, Jyles Coggins D-Wake. and W)C. Taylor, D-Caswell, also. opposed. the imendment I favor more doctors,” said Taylor. “I would like to see a vedical school at East Carolina ind one at Charlotte as well.’ Coggins said the controversy Was simply a matter of semantics, and “we should not stifle the hopes of any institution system FREE FLICKS July 21, “The Stalking Moon” July 23, “Darling Lili” Both at 8 pm in Wright Auditorium An acre of young growing and well-managed trees releases ns of Oxygen each year pply the needs planning tor the tuture. | am not talking about adding a new machine shop or auto repair program. | am talking about developing within the fundamental structure of the Public program a strong capability to provide all types of offerings for each individual need education He said have should goal, and that 1s to prepare the individual © tace his environment education One principal COLONEL ROBERT SANDERSON, field commander of the An Force ROTC summer encampment at Pease Air Force Base N.H explains the workings of the FB-111A Strategic Bomber to ECU President Leo Jenkins and ECU Cadets Michael J. Ulmer and ook see” and short briering fot the FB-1{1A Mission Simulator, a machine that simuiates Murphy. The group also received a ¢adets at the camp. flight and crash--a part of the Pelot training program Jenkins, a former Marine, spent two days recently visiting ECU According to AFROTC sources, the summer encampment is designed to give cadets practical living and training experience to prepard them for a career in the military Students criticize new Sexuality clinic Kosteck receives award The infirmary’s new “sexuality clinic’ has been criticized by some. students who attended the clinic’s first session on June 22, Complaints have been made concerning distribution of contraceptive devices, the availability of pap smear examinations and the attitudes of infirmary staff members, It had been announced that the infirmary would provide pap smear examinations for $2 One married student cancelled her appointment with a Bynecologist in order to save the usual $25-$30 fee. When she went to the clinic, however, she was informed by Dr. Fred Irons, supervisor of student health, that the clinic was intended for unmarried, “sexually active” students. “It will take me at least two months to get another appointment with a local doctor,” the student said. “I’m really mad, just disappointed that they don't make it clear what they are doing.” Contacted by Fountainhead, Irons said that the infirmary is “just not able to handle all those examinations because of the lack of staff, equipment and finances.” Only women who want the pill will be able to go to the infirmary for pap smear examinations “We do refer girls to gynecologists downtown if we can’t help them here,” said Irons. “We want to help all students, but right now all we can do is treat those who want the pill from us.” Irons said that he hoped personnel and facilities would be made available so that pap smears could be given to more students. There is a ‘good possibility”’ of this, he said Another married student not who went to the clinic said she felt the clinic ‘promotes Promiscuous play.”” “After all,” she said, “if they won't give you a check-up and pap smear unless you want pills, what else can you conclude? A student should be able to go to the infirmary any time, any day and have a pap smear. What is more important toa girl’s health than that? According to the infirmary, the main goal of the s program is to curb unwanted pregnancies, abortions and the spread of veneral disease among campus coeds Therefore the emphasis is on what. is termed the “more sexually active” student. Irons stated that “the pill is available as a contraceptive here, but there are special procedures we have to follow in its distribution.” One woman who went to the clinic commented on_ its policy regarding the pill by saying, “I wouldn't call it a sexuality clinic, it's more of a pill dispensory. They're worried about thing-keeping the pregnancy rate down.” When asked if women could obtain contraceptives other than the pill at the infirmary, Irons replied that staff and equipment were not available for it. Women who want IUD’s or diaphragms would be referred to doctors in town Irons said he hoped the program would be a success and that it could be continued in the fall on a larger scale. He emphasized that the infirmary gives medical and not moral advice, and said he hoped students would take advantage of the program. The final meeting of the clinic will be on July 27 between 7 and 9 PM one Jenkins decries political cynicism WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH The middle-class man and the blue-collar worker are being priced out of politics, ECL President Leo Jenkins told a group of financiers Monday In a speech delivered to the North Carolina Consumer Finance Association at the Blockade Runner Motel, Jenkins said that too much technology--coupled with too little improvement in government--represents the biggest problem facing Americans today Politics is becoming the game of the rich, Jenkins told association members, and this is not good. “We must reject its face the idea that elections must be won through costly public relations ‘gimmicks,’ he said. “The blue-collar worker and the middle-class man have contributed too much to this society for them to become second class citizens.” He estimated that it may on cost as high as $2 million to elect the next governor of North Carolina, and that based on previous experience, many millions more will be needed to install a president Meanwhile, Jenkins said, Americans can look forward to a new age, including greater democracy in terms of the comforts of life, but less political democracy “We are having trouble catching up with science, keeping balance or comprehending our new society,” said Jenkins. “We have hunger in the midst of plenty, the rejection of an affluent society and we are ina war nobody wants.” He told the finance group that the world cannot be stopped; there is no place to hide. “When the critics and the cynics--the dark clouds and the pessimists--say we cannot build a better world, let us not waste time with them.” Calder attends police conference “The policeman is always the ‘tool’ of the establishment This is sometimes good, and sometimes bad, but it is one of the reasons for the distrust and ill feelings between police and large numbers of students,” said Joe Calder, director of campus security Improving the image of campus police was one of the topics discussed at Ohio State University during the June 20-25 conference of the International Association of College and University Security Directors. After attending the conference, Calder talked with Fountainhead about this and related topics. The general consensus of the conference, according to Calder, was that in order to improve relations between students and campus police one of the most important steps would be to raise the standards of the campus police force-to obtain more officers who have college degrees or at least some years of college Such men-could better relate to college students and campus life Raising salaries would help to get these better qualified men, and Calder claims that the professional police field is ‘a wide open field for college studpnts, especially in the south and west.” Some 300 police and security officers representing 196 colleges and universities attended the week long conference Other topics discussed included narcotics control, parking and traffic problems, the use of women and of Students in campus security, the use of computers and electronic equipment in security, new laws and court decisions, and ‘campus police and the news media.” There were a number of discussions on these and other problems led by experts in each field, as well as workshops and private conferences “AIL security officers have most of the same problems,” Calder said, “and it is very helpful to compare notes and share experiences with these men.” Various companies displayed new equipment for security work~safes and locks, crowd Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU Composer-in-Residence, received an award for his String Quartet, No. 4 from the annual Bennington Composers Conference held at Bennington College in Vermont The Conference Award, granted to 10 young American composers, enables the composer to hear his music rehearsed and performed by leading international stature In addition to performances Multi-media “Paris 1900-1925. The Genesis of Modern Art, Music and Literature’? and “Abstraction, Existentialism the Twentieth Century two multi-media programs coordinated by Michael Flinn with the assistance of Dr. John Firth and Brett Watson, will be presented at 8 p.m. July 22 and 26, respectively, in University Union 201 Draft halted WASHING (AP)-Senate/House remained deadlocked July 12 on legislation to renew the draft law. They put off any further effort to compromise a nine-month [ndochina war deadline amendment until July 20. Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said he asked for the delay to give him time to musicians of and TON conferees and recordings of his music, Kosteck will receive private conferences with leading American composers, such as Aaron Copland, Elliott Carter and Leon Kirchner, The award winning composition was completed this past January. It will be commercially recorded by Vox Recording Corporation by the Concord String Quartet 4 February of 1972 for release that fall program set The programs will conclude a four-part series-- “Changing Points of View in Western Art and Literature” --sponsored by the English Graduate Club All interested persons are invited to attend and to participate in discussion during and after each program. There will be a SO donation requested for each lecture cent temporarily consult’ with Secretary of Detense Melvin R. Laird on “where we're going to be without a draft bill.” “We must have a two-year draft bill extension bill for the security of this country,” Stennis told newsmen. “I want to talk to Mr. Laird about the bill-and how badly he needs the bill, frankly.” Leary asks Swiss asylum BERN, Switzerland (AP)- LSD prophet Dr. Timothy Leary has applied for political asylum in Switzerland Arrested and held in a Lausanne jail since June 30, pending an official extradition demand from the United States, Leary is wanted as a fugitive in California where he escaped from prison while serving one to 10 years for illegal possession of marijuana Authoritative sources said Friday that the tormal asylum request was made by his Swiss lawyer, Dr Horace Mastronardri, in a letter to the Swiss government, claiming Leary was a victim of political persecution in the United States. There was no immediate official reaction but government sources made plain some time ago that Leary was Drug cases reviewed WASHINGTON (AP) A the Senate Operations majority of Government Committee hasrecommended the Defense Department make a general review of all cases of servicemen dishonorably discharged for drug abuse The department has announced it will do a retroactive review of drug abuse discharge cases, but left open the question of whether this would be automatically or at the request of a veteran done not likely to be granted asylum Sen. Edward J. Gurney R-Fla., urged the automatic review because he said it is unlikely veterans will voluntarily seek a review of their discharge status “The upgrading of discharge status to honorable will make many veterans eligible to receive treatment for the very drug-caused, service-connected illness which tragically disqualified them from V. A treatment in the first place,” the letter said Legal age now set at 18 RALEIGH (AP)-By a vote of 21 to 18, the State Senate rejected an attempt Friday to put a “protective cloak” over North Carolina’s 325,000 residents between the ages of 18 and 21, leaving intact their newly won rights of adulthood The Senate action came on the second reading of a bill proposed by Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, that would have recalled-for two years-the rights granted to the young adults when Senate Bill 4 became law on July 5. Speaking for Bailey’s bill, Sen. Julian Allsbrook D-Halifax, called the repeal attempt a “protective cloak over young people who have not had business experience.” Bailey said the repeal was necessary to correct a state of “judicial turmoil” created when the age of majority was lowered to 18 The law extended to persons 18 to 21 the right to enter in to contracts, own and operate businesses and to live with the full privileges of adulthood The General Assembly approved the measure in June, making it’s effective date contingent upon ratification of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing the right to vote for 18 year olds ‘Disruption’ statute felled PHILADELPHIA (AP). A federal appeals court has ruled that Pennsylvania cannot cut off scholarship aid to college students whose administrators report them as “disruptive.” A special panel of three federal judges invalidated a 1969 state law that required colleges which handle state scholarship funds to submit lists of students who have been disciplined by their deans or convicted in court control devices, uniforms and———#re—vra i7Tte empowered the foul weather gear, electronic surveillance equipment, and standard police equipment “It was one of the finest conferences I’ve ever attended,” said Calder, “and I feel that it provided us with a number of ideas that will be useful here at ECU Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency to cut off funds to these students even if they attended school outside the state Haverford College, the first of 11 colleges in the nation to refuse to sign the agreement, brought the suit against: the state The were colleges’ contentions upheld Monday in a majority opinion written by Judge S. Lord I of US District Court “We must look with careful scrutiny at statutes which visit drastic the class of persons sought to be regulated,” Lord said. “A Suspension may welll be or is in fact a more severe sanction than a monetary fine or brief confinement in a proceeding.” consequences on criminal Judge Lord said the law violated the scholarship recipient's Fifth Amendment Protection against seli-incrimination and his right of free speech under the First Amendment By H, Bhp Miche who arc the E¢ producti on the ¢ Both omple theatre 1 Michigar Hard James § Manage theatre duties OUTSeS busines: introduct will also | major | upcoming Mrs instructin MICHAEL assume a p accompli: Denise Lo trom New the openin the title portraya ineonventh was subtly As the Richard ¢ Believabilit ind a bea blended so ade th pressive was a coge Si was ves well interesting \ Bailhe Ge how re Gooct precise. H (slumped bi ludi ingenious b rou the more the sh 529 award ings of his music, ill receive private es with leading omposers, such as and, Elliott Carter rchner ward winning Nn was completed nuary. It will be y recorded by Vox Orporation by the ing Q i 1972 for release im set ns will conclude ‘ries “Changing yin Western Art * sponsored by aduate Club ed persons are attend and to tiscussion during program cent There donation ach lecture rarily 1 Secretary n R. Laird > going bill.” lave a two-year sion bill for the this country,” wsmen. “I want Laird about the vadly he needs to be ylum formal asylum Je by his Swiss tr. Horace a letter to the nent, claiming ‘im of political pn the United no immediate but ces made plain hat Leary was be granted iction 1 J he he Gurney automatic said it is erans will a review of tus z of discharge le will make | eligible for the very Ice-connected tragically from V. A irst place,” the to 18 le who have experience,” ' repeal was ct a state of vil” created najority was d to persons | to enter in and operate ive with the ulthood Assembly ure in June, ective date tification of lent to the uaranteeing for 18 year led ontentions iday in a written by | of US ith careful which visit ‘Ss on the ight to be said. “A be or is in sanction ¢ or brief criminal the law Olarship nendment Rainst | his right the First By HARRIET FLANIGAN Special to Fountainhead Michael and Camille Hardy who are currently featured in the ECU summer theatre production of “Mame,” will be on the drama faculty this fall Both have ompleted Just recently their Phd’s in theatre from the University of Michigar Hardy will be succeeding James Slaughter as business Manager for the unis ersity theatre. In addition to these duties he will be teaching courses in speech methods business management, and introduction to the theatre. He will also be directing one of the productions the upcoming year Mrs. Hardy be instructing the drama students major for will in theatre history, and theatre literature. There is a possibility that she will be teaching contemporary dance. In addition to these academic responsibilities, she will be in charge of the experimental workshop Hardy expresses an interest in forming a touring company about 15 actors. The function, he hoped, would be to frequent the surrounding high with significant scenes from Shakespeare However, this plan is only tentative due to the precarious nature of the budget Both are extremely enthusiastic about theatre Hardy believes that “theatre should be a celebration, it should be joyful and exciting.” He seemed to object to certain of schovis MICHAEL HARDY, CURRENTLY performing in ‘Mare,’ will assume a post on ECU's drama fa culty this fall. MRS. CAMILLE HARDY, NOW appearing in ‘Mame,’ will join her husband on the ECU drama staff, and will also be in charge of the experimental workshop. stodgy educational attitudes Both Hardy and his wife have extensive experience in theatre. Michael has performed at the Unto These Hills, outdoor drama, and the Triangle summer theatre in Durham. He has designed the summer productions for the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel Hill Hardy also has performed leading roles in The Fantasticks, Can Can, Finians Rainbow Caucasion Chalk Circle, and the Duchess Malfi. In addition to all this activity, he has found time to direct several full length plays While at Michigan, besides acting in 15 shows during his of two year stint, he was the business for the theatre nent ind Michael and Camille Hardy to join ECU drama faculty (AP) designing fancy pants called a freak Now the has accepted pants outfits for women, but Winter currently is designing pants in 10 different lengths women still have a lot to learn about wearing thera however worl No matter what style you wear, he says, it’s all in the way you put Here are some and don'ts voureelf + of Winter's do's for the pants wearer. Do wear your pants with confidence. Know they are well tailored, and look as though they were made for you rather than your best friend Do practice some simple exercises until pants posture becomes natural. One easy exercise is to stand with feet apart and arms at sides. Relax Then pull tummy muscles in Pull shoulders back, then force them down. Pull backside in Straighten knees and put your weight on the front part of your feet Do give long jackets and tunics a special place in your office wardrobe. They're good, solid fashion silhouettes for summer theatre. He also taught ummer theatre. He also taugh any length and they hide a acting for 4 semesters multitude of sins like wide hips Mrs Hardy too has ang thighs. performed as a singer and Ae ig Do wear opaque tights wi dancer in several North ‘ no lines of demarcation, or Car mpanies, including, Se ate e Tria nd Unto These Hills. "ef topped hose whose makes aa te I in Kiss Me 2¢@.hip to city shorts Ge ate a Ue Don't wear pants that are Kate, Showboat, Merchant of 14g tight anywhere. Look at Venice Streetcar Named Desire the in whereas actor the and Of Mice and Men While at Chapel Hill working on her masters, she worked asa costume designer. In the course of her work at Michigan, she choreographed and directed a number of shows. Camille movement and Michael share a predominent interest in Denise Lor ‘overwhelms’ audience By HARRIET FLANIGAN Staff Reviewer Opening to a receptive full and receiving a standing vation, ‘‘Mame’’ was phant forming with the ease And the grace iof.an accomplished actress, Miss Denise Lor, the guest artist overwhelmed m New York he opening night audience in the tithe roll, Miss Lor’s portrayal of the itional Auntie was subtly dynamic As the younger Richard Crey Believability, clean expression ind a beautful which blended so well with Miss Lor’s young impressive. Especially touching cool Mame uneonve Patrick 1 delight was voice ade this actor was | My Best Girl.’ Camill Hardy's tation of the affected nic actress Vera Charles was a cogent one. Her “Moon was a hoot. Miss Hardy ves well on stage and has an Interesting voice quality Baillie Gernstein stopped the t than once with her Gooct Miss Gernstein’s work xtremely clean and precise. Her physicalizations swinging arms ludicrous smiles) ingenious besides being one of (slumped body were the more humorous items in the show Michael Hardy was espe notable as the older Patrick. It should be noted that HAPPY 7 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE ‘ues. & Thurs. 6-8 Hardy voice As the affable Beauregard Jackson Picket Burnside, Stuart Aronson was convincing and well cast “Mame” excellent has a rich, forceful has a variety of character roles Especially outstanding in these were Misss Helen Steer as the fragile, snobbish Mrs. Upson; Susan Johnson as the tight-assed Gloria Upson; Randy Jones as the agreeable Ito Pam Kalis proved to be quite versatile as Madame Branislowski and the formidable Mother Burnside. Paul Buche redeemed himself with his plausible performance the exasperated trustee; however, his bit with the cocktail in act one did not work tonight of The orchestration was particularly commendable The producation numbers were all well staged. Some of the more elaborate ones were “Open a New Window,” “Fox Hunt,” and “It’s Today.” The dancing and choreography were excellent. The dancers performed with ease and precision in all their Mavis Ray's choreography for the production number “That's How Young I Feel” was especially enjoyable. However numbers there seemed to be some congestion in “Its Today.” Once again the color HOUR DENISE LOR, “AUNTIE Mame,” younger Patrick, opened to a receptive full house in ECU's Summer Theatre production of ‘Mame.’ combination on the stage was pleasing. The suggestive set and drops worked well. “The Moon Song’? scenery was really effective and apropos for the context of the scene. The variation in Mame’s apartment was interesting The costumes were elegant FOR SALE Wanted: responsible party to take aver spinet piano, Can be seen lo cally, Write Credit Manager, P.O Box 241, McClellanville, Sooth Carolina 29458 Classified NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER OF WORDS PUBLICATION DATE and authenic Even with all the amazing costume scene this show and ran smoothly Hardy and Richard Crey as the changes, with very few technical difficulties Once seemed more somewhat however, they finally became the chorus dull animated after a few numbers Royal Electric Customs typewriter, Id. Like new desk ‘one year Also o $15 758-4 FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells it faster! typing 2-780) 195. with afternoons only $100 well: | CLASSIFIED AD FORM RATES:$1 for the first 25 words. 15 cents for each additional word Classifies ads must be submitted at least one week in advance. yourself in a three way mirror Sit down, bend over, test the way they look feel action before you make a final decision. Don't straddle chairs with your legs. Even with pants, they still can be crossed gracefully Don’t go bare-legged and in Hardy 1s a erea tee Don't wear a postage stamp psyeolopical aspects jength for the office his wife is more Minishorts should show below erned with — stage tunic or jacket level Carter named Dr. Robert Carter, during the 22 years he associated with ECU developed a reputation nation’s leading piano teachers who was of the of the as one has been named to serve part-time in the Daniel School of Music within the department of fine arts at Chowan College in Murfreesboro James Chamblee, chairman of the department of fine arts, said, “We extremely pleased and fortunai> that Professor Carter has consented accept this one-year appointment.” He will replace Trelles Case, who is on a one-year leave of absence are to LONDON (AP)-The Massive Oxford English Dictionary is to be cut from 13 to two volumes, without slipping a syllable The Oxford University Press announced Friday it will market a special edition of the dictionary next October. A micrographic process will reduce four pages of the Original to just one, in miniscule print The current 16,400 page dictionary costs $216. The special vill cost $67 and that includes a magnifying glass. HELP WANTED or full-time students. In schoc or coming back fall to work summer, fall and winter. Last year students made $2,000-$3,000 in tremendous sales business. ‘Cal! for an appointment anytime Mr. Spartes 752-2939 756-4518 756-5377 SELL SELL SELL so you can EAT EAT EAT Atiantic Industries P.O. Box 968 Greenville, N.C Students, NEEO EXTRA money? Learn how to stuff address circulars for leading firms. Send $1 and stamped, self-addressed envelope to Doris Burgress P.O. Box 1298 Greenvitie, N.C World accepts women’s pants Its hard to believe that just 5 years ago, pants for the distaff set were taboo, and that when Jack Winter started for women about that time he was who says Dictionary cut 1d Oud auiiead , VICTORIA GERSCH, ECU 1971 Summer School Queen, poses with Jewell Adams, first runner-up in the contest. Miss Gersch, a senior majoring in interior design, was sponsered by Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Miss Adams was sponsered by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The Summer School Queen crowning took place during intermission at the Cowboy and Hampton Grease band concerts, which brought to an end the first session of summer schoo! Readmission of flunked-out students ‘harrowing problem’ By MAX FARRINGTON s se 4 a ai I rae j EDITOR'S NOTE. The following article is reprinted : with permission from the March, 1971 issue of “The t ationa ilts New Age.” Its author is an assistant to the president of will point h strong. points George Washington University in Washington, D.C. veaknesse: One of dost p The vailabl dlitan some students — and is how t 4 lls g a g centers back into c Many parents put A ell erence is are gravely concert the SCOV J \ v inseling their sone or daughter not ¢ Ag s issued b e American * to the college he or she ha Personnel and Guidance Association, 1607 New cannot enroll in anothe NW... Washington, DC one calendar year after AS ind lists all of the approved Even then, it is not sure he will be g Agencies in the country | that apse \ pped stud college have either flunked or dropped students wh committee setting forth reasons why he thinks ba he will be successful the second time when he out of school. This center had its inception in ailed the first. He must explain what \ March 1964 and since that time. 681 students done during yea T ersities e ju ( . Ls s ues imitt P pring all and winter sc can I do nowt 80 p in orde i la 4 better t el Satistac work when they um accepted when | 4 Thi a new approach to a difficul 1 Pot tt sher educatior If he loafs for a and lives off « igt ducati d should examine it closely i want and parents, his chances are very poor. What can he do? Get a job? Ma recommendation from and make do. A good his employer is helpful. Go into the service? Some boys and a D ( few girls do. Colleges look with p Ohio 440 good service record. However, in addi send complet students should also be tutor center. T mn they failed. Strangely enough Ph.D : U Students and parents car vid Sc s funk here flunking some ssit hose with Many students, aft te at t g k a that they are in the wror include cuts Partne & the “Word (¢ REG. 489 THIS WEEK 4.19 LEON RUSSELL & THE SHELTER PEOPLE imchodes STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND TWE BALLAD OF MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN GEWARE OF DARKN:SS « ALCATRAZ MAD DOG LEON RUSSELL So¢ DIFFERENT ALBUM SO¢ STROKES ONLY S0¢ all original artists in This Week Both cludes Johnny Winter Leon Russell Poco, Laura Nyr t's Albums Are a Beautiful Day, Dreams, Only and many more! 3.99 * : Roger McGuinn and * SPECIAL! the BYRDS are back * St an 4 iga with a new album * y BY RDMANIA X mes m singles mW only * THE BYRDS . 2.98 Reg. 4.89 NOW eee eee ee. 3.99 b CRT OPEN NITES TILL 10 PROLDeS presents WO TE Tre DEA 7 a = AS YOU WILL RECALL, LAST EPISODE MOTH SUCCUMBED TD A DEVASTATING ATTACK. NOW AS HE COMES TO HE SEES A © NOT WANT You... OUR EMPLOYER DOES.. WE'RE TAKING You AO) ee oe WHAT Do You FELO WANT WITH ME 2 T ‘Glass House’- talented and soulful it faster | — 5 4 By ERNEST MINOR that are trying to “get over” The Glass House records on launch its predicted success W ith pure dase Of One OF Cqua Staff Reviewer and need something extra to an unfamiliar label, Invictus Selections which impressed value (with coupon) Call 758 6368 The Glass House ts help that “tired” rap. If you but their producers are more me totally were “Look What ‘ iki a composed of four extremely can’t dig rhythm and blues. than familiar to rhythm and We've Done to Love” and Good after 9:00 p-m. only talented and soulful people: then this album definitely isn't Hlues fans. The tremendously ‘Hey There Lonely Girl.” Scheerie Payne (Freda Payne’s — for you successful writing trio of Conceived with love and sister), Ty Hunter, Pearl Jones, Side two contains more of Holland-Dozier-Holland, which delivered with such emotion, it and Larry Mitchel. Fach was side one tempered with sparse, produced hits for such Motown is impossible for the listener chosen to form a particular psychedelic interludes Two superstars as The Supremes not to get involved with this DINE INN side of The Glass House hard-driving, foot-stompin. The Four Tops, Marvin Gaye album ( \ t From the same mold as The and = clappin: spirituals are Stevie Wonder The Come into The Glass House 756-0825 Temptation, the Originals, and included as an afterthought, Temptations, and numerous and embark upon a musical the Impressions, The Glass put because of their sparkling others, decided to form their realism here to fore House's prime forte is its originality they really own record company and unexplored soulful renditions of love and shouldn't bother the listener. chose The Glass House to its situations 2 Side one was cut to provide atmosphere for those Brothers Welcome Back School of Education gets grant With purchase of one of equal To Second Session value (with this coupon) 26” American (Men's and Women’s) $47 45 Summer School The ECU School of Diagnostic test material, At the present ume, the 26” Racing !0-Speed (Men's) $66.95 Fducation has received a grant audiological test equipment scholarships per year and that Good after 9:00 p.m. only of $20,000 from the US. and therapy type supplies will the size of scholarships be Ither Models Available Othice ot Education, Division also be added to the program based on the individual need ot Mon. thru Thur. for the Education of the — through use of the grant, Hume the student : Blvd BJeviclbuAccessonias caad Vantars Handicapped said William J. Flynn of Boston : Bee nee The grant will be directed The speech and hearing College, the chairman of the by Dr. Wo Garrett Hume, clinic in the Special Education outpatient clinie is conducting project director. Hume is an Department has a_ two-fold 756-0825 756-9991 Remember the folks back home estera Home ousned by H. Ted Smith 629 Dickinson Ave. is ith a letter therapy on approximately uto“associate store Greenville, N. C. Lauer ECU associate professor of purpose: first, the training of Children per quarter u/ the Family Store ane AL Ge a é Special Education speech therapists and Approximately 40) diagnostic oe ur Stationary According to Hume, the audiologists, and second, the money will be used to assistin out-patient clinic, Hume expanding and developing the added evaluations per month are conducted at the clinic by staff , members and students under Dandelion speech and hearing program The out-patient clinic the direct supervision of staff with more therapeutic and diagnoses and treats patients The speech and hearing 319 S. Evans+ diagnostic equipment and to with speech and hearing increase staff salaries handicaps clinic now. serves ail ages from two veais t oS POPPOO OOOO 990090 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The program presently has 88 undergraduate students and 32 part or full-time graduate students Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining a legal Abortion immediately , er (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS SUNDAY BEER AT LUMS 4:30 P.M. Sunday to 2 A.M. Monday ON 5th ST.? COME BY, IT WILL BLOW YOUR MIND! ALL YOU GUYS AND CHICKS GET A COMPLETE ALL AMERICA LOOK WITH THESE: POOOOOOSOS OO OOOO OOD OOOO SOO OOOOOOOOOSO OOOO SOOO99OO00000000000004 GUYS CHICKS WALLACE BERRY T—SHIRTS HOT PANTS OUTFITS A Cap-A-Reg For All E.C.U. Students CAPT. AMERICA SHIRTS BIB HOT PANTS JEAN BELL BOTTOMS TANK TOPS ALL AMERICA SHOES ELAINE POST LET’S CELEBRATE THE NEW BEER LAWS! 3S ECU T~SHIRTS TOTE BAG BODYSHIRTS SANDALS CO< “VOmMmM2 O>mMIZ=p4zZCOn Apply at the Fountainhead HOT PANTS BLOUSES POPP SOSOHODHODOO SOO OSSOOSODOOOOOOO OOOO SOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOS. OPO0000000000000000000000000000 0000000 Auditorium DUI distance: the wo Mexic: Oly mpi do as | tI. Pan-Aft Led | Kenya Kipcho; by new buuopi the Uni race f meters Howe won b women’ The 1 in the f posting the 14-1 and the team of The breakthr events meters, ¢ because with a miscout stopped thinking Oregon’ passed hi win Ifter © to nip Fl in the | had no 1,500 handily steeplech Robert D in the ba 800 What r populati 5 produce the wor runners? Most tr the view h Nigerian sombined f | me . i L~ iy iF he : ‘ j ‘ 8 4 ° S ee S46 = "$6 > 1 e 3. f, The only American Staff photo by Tom Raymond Uu breakthrough in the distance JOHN SMITH AND Larry Black of the USA streak to 200-meter dash victory events came in the $,000 ¢ can _ runners excel DURHAM distance (AP) African, runners, who shocked the world in the rarified air of Mexico City in the Olympics. 1968 proved they could do as well near sea level over the weekend at the Pan-Africa-U.S A. track meet Led by established stars like Kenyans Ben Kipchoge Keino, and buoyed by newcomer Mirus Ifter of btiuopia, the Atricans humbled the United States’ best in every Jipcho and women’s team competition The men displayed strength in the field events and sprints posting a 111-78 victory over the 14-nation Pan-Africa team and the women turned back a team of world stars 79-53 meters, and it was inconclusive distiodase because of a freak error. Iter, Durham “distances run in’ practice by Running against the Africans h impressed with a substantial lead » “It is the altitude of Kenya, leading American and left a sour taste in the mouth ‘Look What miscounted the laps and about 4,000 feet, combined — | uropean distance runners, the of Steve Prefontaine. “You Love” and stopped with one to with the lifestyle of the Africans don’t put in an can’t take their accomplish- y Girl.” thinking the race was athiet Hleyae said. “Living extraordinary amount of time ments away from them,” , ie cae Oregon’s Steve Prefontaine 4t that height, their lungs — onthe track Prefontaine said. “But I don't 1 emotion. it passed him by and went on to become more efficient. And Keino said he logs between have a great deal of respect for ny of them 30 and 50 some of them as runners.’ run as 4 mean 1 ‘ the listener win ha W u 4 me : n miles per week ‘d with this i Peer ie ene OL BSD AEC Ouko’s workouts amount to “They really worked me Ifter came back on Saturday Weir work from the time they about eight miles. four days per over in the 5 000,” he said, to nip Plorida’s Frank Shorter ate little boys: week. And I[fter, from referring to the three Africans Glass House | 4 musical to fore Robert Duke ran aroundabox sport in which ,, MOST seriously training, and Shorter Shorter set. the pace all the layer i in the backstretch to take the schoolboys participate,” Ouko fas been known for totals way, Which is hard to do. Most eae Ke fs ee a 800 said. “If I trained at sea level, I approaching 120 miles unners Understand: thatthe andlin, have akes ayer the nt What makes Kenya, with a would do just as well, I think Moreover, the Africans work of setting the pace has to lead ir Ans idual adil population of 11 million, Keino has little regard for x races in the North Carolina Kenyans themselves ‘We are dedicated to Jipcho won running in much the same way 3,000 meter that Americans are dedicated 20-year-old — to football. ft is a very popular 10,000 meters. Keino The competition in the meters In the had no 1,500 handily in’ the steeplechase and disa gre neighboring Ethiopia, said that in his average workout on a track he runs about four miles By comparison, Prefontaine runs 70 miles each week when freely admit that they have had against: him. “They made the pace very erratic and they used their elbows when they passed “And in the 10,000, Ifter let who ran be shared Prefontaine may have t wait until the Olympics next Munich to get his Although their plans are not final, the Africans feel that Keino will probably run the 1,500 and 5,000 meter Jipcho will b Amos Biwott in the steeplechase, and Ifter will get Moiammed year in chance joined by ompetition from Gammoudi of Tunisia in the longer distances Both Biwott and Gammoudi were gold medalists at Mexico untainhead, Pape race from 800 to 10,000 eee City, but injuries sidelined Slaif-photo bY Ton Reyniona Howeven™ Amerson: Tent them Friday and Saturday WORLD RECORD HOLDER Pat Matzdorf clears 7-4 won both the men’s and B produce such a large share of the theory that he and his yery little formal coaching Arde then: inthe 1iG00! patent nee val eagle eer iF the w orld S finest distance ¢ ee he pani any Most of them train By Naftali Bon ran the first 800 DETERMINED AFRICAN JAVELIN hurler Die Gange launches M ie L rig Dalt Be = seca thik } runners inusua eal ae : he are themselves 1 think said meters to set the pace for sacondiniacsaneen : a aversie ov Baraes 7 lacie { Most Helle authorities share mae see 1 ‘ tay Ouko, “that | would be a Keino, then just dropped out, i MN 4 M RianeRdick { the view held by Awo Eleyae,a else. How we youdodepends better runner with coaches, without even going through the ads. t Mike Aldridge 282 | Nigerian who coached the on how you train facilities, and workouts like the motions of finishing. | think C | Cl b h d | = hi Tt ita eee bf Boston it sombined African squad at Yet compared to the Americans have. So | really that when we meet them again, ye e u sc e u es oe at ay nan of the Be couldn't say why we have things are going to be Paar Ri cAkdu ie eerie acl aves conducting i Pee EIUUIE TO BieeeO! ' S d ti ir nthe mound. He hasa _seas st’ week imately 72 i rigorous un ay ou ing 3-1 rd Ralph Lamm of ECI quarter } Behind Dalton in the batting hitless in 13 times at ba ~ diagnostic if a ' The Carolina Cycle Club will aes c yee ous rl ult Hae a race, the Tar Heels of North dropped from 406 to 311 month are et hold its first round-trip ride to bee ory ce yeasts a 3 t as Carolina have the next three In additic to leading i nic by staff t os Ss gir S Kinston beginning at 10 am, WO combi te i Be at © places. Catcher Mike Roberts average, Dalton has the most Brie inte? 5 Sunday, July 25. All persons P.m. in Lum’s Restaurant, was hitting at 360 clip, while hits, 23. Two Louisburg sn OF tat ‘ : interested in taking part are teenvile eke aae se! bore and gee Rick Riche and eating PS ‘ asked to meet in front of i ®, shortstop Bobby Guthrie had A arbour, are tied i a basketball camp Wright Fountain at that time ECU s Whitley cut averages of Perhaps the I ins s with 14 > 65 “The overall speed on the George Whitley, former ECU most impressive list of batting es tly has j Wounnaworienninerestedein Hag tears ride will be between 10 and 15 grid star, was placed on waivers <4 ete SA 4 : oes mph,” according to Charles Saturday by the Philadelphia idents and + basketball will have an Gay H. Blocker, assistant Bernier, a spokesman for the Eagles of the NFI GEORGETOWN SHOPPES P graduate d Opportunity to develop their professor, will supervise the ci,” Also placed on waivers by 5a COPANCHE ST; 2 q See ie Week ou is = Camp\ andeCatherme Bolton) “There will be no racing,” the Eagles were defensive backs Basketball Camp being held instructor, will direct coaching. aig Bernier, “and no waiting Bill Casey, East Tennessee here at East Carolina Members of the ECU Women’s for stragglers If your bicycle «State; James Blackwel SAME OL MUSHROOM University from July 18-23. Intercollegiate Basketball Team breaks down, you are invited Southern U.; Joe Cichy, North it The camp, sponsored by the — will assist with instruction in a to repair it yourself--or Dakota State; Pat Murphy U Health Education, is ECU Department ot and Physical open to girls interested in the sport of basketball and girls. who are prospective members of their junior and semior high variety of basketball skills Housing, and recreational activities such as swimming and other athletics will be provided in supervised campus facilities. meals hitchhike back to Greenville.” In Kinston, the surviving cyclists will treat themselves to a 45 minute light lunch, then saddle up for the grueling return trip Colorado; Dani Texas; and wide-rec Harold Roberts, Austin Perry All were rookie free a with the draft choice Lester Lester exception of 1 with Reassure Mother. epi ne Mail Mel home - JOHN C. AKII-BUWA glides to 400 meter hurdles win. ~ RR RRO ROR TORI TOR RR TOI TIAA IA IAA AAAS, a * b) ie ical pe a xon * b * * 0 5 * the ba no py ac Sen i S PIZZA PARLOR i the ie De Olde Public House * * Get Acquainted Offer : « * * Double Your Pleasure ¢ + *« + Double Your Fun : ITH * Get 2 Snoopy Pizzas } USE SOU Bienes * t Forthe Pace of Une | Presents * * : : Che world of stereo systems... * ae aus : x 5 Free Album Pages : ‘ STUDENT STEREO CENTER (student discounts) be ie with every roll of Kodaco/or ; Be film developed & printed * Be + (pages are crystal clear and eesy to use) SONY : i Extra pages for 35¢ cach a ee i our Q®arrard Be - \ it : or . e/ectronic /aborator ae Vome tt ng ivallap 5 ; 20% discount on all film processed ee Fisher x 4 : KLH 3 5 Color Special Complete tape center HH t x t] 5a agemen ATAMZ — Compacts & . : i 7 entang ments $1.00 each ee Sia aE on Pe ( * x cassette ts / ( om ponents * * . Koss ‘ ¥ Ross’ Camera Shop by * Buy One And Get One } 401 EVANS ST. 752.3651 \RD " Of Equal Value FREE ¢ ident : SAARI ICO III SOD SIA IIE, 506 Evans St. slots dala ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ _——. Morgan will run raging across proportions SGA registration \ h campaign First of all, the SGA is compiling “a political scorecard objective in nature indidates’ views on for governor chances now t thousands of 18 to 20 year olds have been enfranchised Moreover, Jenk find ther toughest campaigning must be ind Morgan might on their own campus. Neither man has been the top of student opinion polls since both helped to kill atrial program of interdormitory visitation last spring The visitation controversy has created vumerous ambassadors of ill will f tor both men. Not only can they expect stiff trom. their Democratic opponents, but they can also lla warfare on the iddition to student opposition both men can expect to be challenged by black voters for their lgick of id fication with civil nights causes Morgan has the stigma of having plaved a patt in i. Beverly Lake's segregationist’ campaign to overcome when facing minority voters. Jenkins will have to answer questions about his campus’ racial conditions if he runs Probably the only positive factor that both have for youthful and minority voters is that they are above the caliber of most of the other announced hopefuls. Yet both must improve their appeal to the two bloc-voting factions to win drive begins doubts that a comprehensive scorecard can be prepared for municipal, county state, and national elections Secondly, voter registration schedules and locations are helpful, but some organized system of transportation’ is needed to get students there on time Thirdly, the effectiveness of the entire campaign depends upon the level of participation. of students in implementing the project’s goals And last but not least. any increased youthful registration must be followed by encouragement of candidates who share the students’ views and can be counted on to protect student interests after they are elected If the SGA’s campaign can avoid these pitfalls, it will greatly influence the State’s two-party system and, perhaps, alter the course of North Carolina politics Out-of-staters go home By 8OB ROBINSON eclalto Fountminhaad i WASP males schools in icle Toms over ) Ibs. also accepted above. No long-haired 1 apply f Higher Educatior ewspapers, it Because this is N General Assembly was passed a bill that will double t-state students by September his bill was designed tc indesirable when it was pay in-state has long held an incredible of fascination for North Carolina who are accustomed to being nd academic programs football games where a t lost by the vader’s long Also, it is not easy to forget that the Allsbrook Bill to allow students to choose whether or not they would pay fees to support their student newspapers was not defeated because it was restrictive of freedom of the press, but beeause the same logic could be applied to athletics, also supported by student fees The above argument that this move would save the taxpayers money spent on higher education proved to be hot air when the revenue expected to be generated by the fee increase was used to fund higher teacher pay outside of the colleges. The logic of using this for teachers’ salaries is dubious. The revenue generated will probably not be enough to cover the raises, as fewer Out-of-state students enroll These superficial objections to this bill pale beside the question of what this increase will do to higher education in general North Carolina does not operate in a vacuum. Other states have eyed our action and are considering what action they should take Virginia has proposed an increase in out-of-state tuition to be leveled against North Carolinians only North Carolina, for one reason or the other, imports more students than it exports providing a diversity to the several campuses in modes of thought, backgrounds and experiences It also gives the state the indirect benefit of encouraging these students to remain here after graduation, when they increase the number of highly skilled and highly intelligent citizens who add to the tax base and aid us in our creep into the 20th Century But long-range benefits have never been the Legislature’s forte, and so, like the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg, the Legislature has passed up the long-range benefits that will accrue in favor of a few dollars Fountainhead Robert W. McDowell Editor-in-Chief Whitney Hadden Vanaging Leditor David LaFone Prod non Manager Bill Owens Business Manager Joe Applegate Advertising Manager Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Caroling 2/834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified $1.00 for first 25 words. Telephone 758 6366, Subscription rate is $10.00 per year The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not riecessarily those of East Carolina University People’s Peace Treaty The Forum Rathskellar employe replies to charges By DAVID FREDRICK Special to Fountainhead [Editor's note: David Fredrick is a Rathskellar employe and an ECU graduate student in the Education Department. The views expressed in this article are his own and do not necessarily represent the views of the Rathskellar management or ownership.) For approximately 10 years the Rathskellar has enjoyed the reputation of a liberal establishment where college students can sip a tew suds without being harrassed or having their rights violated While other establishments have had a policy of ID or membership card for admission, the Rat until last week remained the only ‘free entrance’ beer hall. The only requirement was one of age-to drink you must be 18 While ALL other establishments have changed names, changed owners, etc., the Rat has survived as the original college beer place This is not to say there have been no changes in the Rat, because there is always a shift in the type of people who frequent the Rat, depending on how strictly the other establishments enforce their entrance requirements. When another well-known establishment recently enforced new policies, some of their customers began coming to the Rat. Most of these new customers left because it was no longer possible for them to “do their own thing” without needless harrassment. Some were an undesirable element who could not understand that some people just want to be left alone Within the past few weeks more and more of these “undesirables” began coming to the Rat because they could not get in other places. This element consists of both whites and blacks However, you cannot deal with them both in the same way For example, if a white begins harrassing customers, people do not hesitate coming to the bar and complaining. Then it is just a matter of the bartender’s asking the rude customer to leave But when a few blacks begin harrassing the customers, the people will not complain for fear of being called racists. The customers then leave rather than complain. The bartender cannot do anything except watch all his good customers leave because they are afraid to voice a complaint This has been happening for the past couple of weeks. On one night two weeks ago four or five blacks began harrassing the girls--sitting down at their tables without being invited, making off-color remarks, etc. When the girls began leaving, we asked them if anything was wrong. Mos girls would not even answer the question Some time later word got to us that people were indeed being harrassed, but by this time it was too late to do anything = So what alternatives are left for the employees of the Rat?Our education depends on the money we earn by working. If there are no customers, there is no need for more than one waiter. Someone has to be cut out of work hours. These problems have forced us to impose the ID or membership-card regulation The undesirable element does not consist of college students. The whites who harrass others are generally non -ollege students who find pleasure in taking advantage of another person's human rights-most important, the right to be left alone. The blacks who harrass others are also not college students and just do not care how they act In support of this generalization, | submit that in the two years I have worked at the Rat we have had only one incident involving college students. All other incidents involved non-college students--some white, some black and some military personnel This new policy at the Rat follows the assumption that the undesirable element are not college students, and secondly, will think twice about spending money for a membership card just to come in and cause trouble A survey of our customers will reveal that we are liberal about most hings. We can turn our backs on many things people do as long as it does not involve violating another's rights Many of the things that other establishments tun their people out for doing we look the other way at. But we cannot ignore the fact that some people like to do ‘their own thing’ alone-needless harrassment of these people is OUT Forum Policy Students and employes of the University 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 for 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 be printed subject to the above procedures. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountainhead or of East Carolina University \ A Joint Treaty of Peace 2 BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES SOUTH VIETNAM & NORTH VIETNAM INTRODUCTION Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the name of the people of the United States, but without our consent. It drains America of her resources, her youth and her honor. We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and re- spect for the earth. In rejecting the war we also reject all forms of racism and discrimination against people based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping, PRINCIPLES OF THE JOINT TREATY OF PEACE AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam, and publicly to set the date by which all U.S. military forces will be removed Editor's note: The “People’s Peace Treaty” is presented here as an alternative to the Nixon Administration's announced Position of support for the Thieu-Ky Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate cease-fire with the United States, and will enter discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safet release of all military prisoners. AMERICANS pledge to stop imposing Thieu, Ky and Khiem on the people of South Vietnam in order to ensure their right of self-determination, and to ensure that all political prisoners are released Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections y of all withdrawing troops, and to secure the regime. in which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons who cooperated with either side in the war AMERICANS and VIETNAMESE agree to respect the independence. peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war. We will resolve all other questions in mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the people of Vietnam and of the United States AS AMERICANS RATIFYING THIS AGREEMENT, WE PLEDGE TO TAKE WHATEVER ACTIONS ARE APPROPRIATE TO IMPLEMENT THE TERMS OF THIS JOINT TREATY OF PEACE. AND TO ENSURE ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES WE ENDORSE THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY Signed Signed (individual) (organization) The terms of this treaty were worked out in discussion among members of student associations in South and North Vietnam, and in the United States. 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