yme black lows the ement are will think embership al that we 1 turn our long as it rs rights lishments look the > the fact wn thing’ people is fersity are e Forum. the point s. all letters h / name ot his name iter to t to the fect the ecessarily Carolina Volume IH, Number 68 ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ GreeawillesNurth Carolina Wednesday, July 28, 197] Black Panthers hold rally The Black Panther Party of North Carolina held their first statewide rally in support of the “High Point Four” Sunday in High Point Despite cloudy skies and threatening rain, about 800 to 1,000 people gathered at Washington Terrace Park to listen to speeches and music Speakers included Golden Frinks, state field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Larry Little, chief co-ordinator of the NC Panthers, Jerry Paul, Greenville attorney in the High Point Four case; Mary MacDonald, a member of the Panther defense committee; and relatives of George DeWitt, one of the High Point Four The High Point Four are members of the Black Panther party now being held in Central Prison on charges of “conspiring to commit murder.” The charges stem from a_pre-dawn shoot-out between the four Panthers and more than a hundred police at the Black Panther headquarters in High Point Frinks suggested that people from the High Point community should continue their protest of the indictment by tying up local super-markets and business establishments A local band and a Panther singing group called. the Winston-Salem Lumpen provided music during the five hour rally About 40 people from Greenville, including several ECU students, attended the demonstration ECU's Joyner Library has received two collections of publications of significance to scholars. The collections include the personal papers of former North Carolina Gov. Elias Carr (1839-1900) of Edgecombe County, which were deposited in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at ECU by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elias Carr Il of Tarboro, and a gift of geological books and bulletins from H. V. Donahoo, vice president of Texas Gulf Sulfur Co., of Raleigh Carr, Democratic governor from 1893-1897, was a noted planter and businessman who accepted the Democratic Nomination in 1892 at the insistence of his party. He was a leader in the Farmers’ Alliance movement from its beginning and was president of the North Carolina Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union from 1889-1892 The Elias Carr papers consist of approximately 10,000 + items, mostly correspondence, and covers the period from 1860 to 1900. It primarily centers around his Farmers’ LOCAL HIGH POINT band preparesito play for Black Panther rally held in support of the High Point Four DESPITE CLOUDY SKIES and threatening showers, a crowd of 600 gathered at Washington Terrace Park Alliance and political activities between 1888 and 1897 Included is voluminous correspondence with National Farmers’ Alliance president L.L. Polk, former governors Zebulon B. Vance and Thomas J. Jarvis, newspaper editor Josephus Alliance officials from all sections of North Carolina, and business and agricultural contacts throughout the nation Other correspondence pertains to the Civil War and Daniels, local Reconstruction, agricultural and business activities, and Carr family genealogy The collection also contains nineteenth century periodicals, early agricultural journals, and North Carolina newspapers. In commenting on the acquisition, Collection Director Don Lennon stated that the Carr papers are a “fantastic find.” “In terms of historical significance, it would be difficult to imagine a group of papers that could better reflect the issues and the problems of the last half of the nineteenth century in North Carolina,” he to listen to speeches and music at the first statewide rally of the Black Panther Party. Library receives Carr papers said Lennon further observed that “Gov. Carr was in constant communication with farmers, politicians, newspaper editors, and business leaders The lowly and the great came to him for advice and support and he never hesitated to take a firm stand “In light of these papers, | feel that historians will be forced to re-examine this period in North Carolina history and award Elias Carr a greater place of eminence among our governors.” The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the Joyner Library The donation of geological books includes American Association of Petroleum Geologist bulletins and bulletins of Economic Geology as well as other publications. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes. THE IDES OF MARCH is here. Tonight the group will perform on the Mali at 8 p.m. They will play their hit single “Vehicle” and other selections from their albums. Everyone is invited to attend this free concert. arter -‘More than pleased’ Summer Band Camp continues here through this Friday By SHERRY BUCHANAN One hundred and fifty-three excellent sets of lungs, wearing little green and white name tags, descended upon the ECL campus July 16. Those lungs belong to band students fron all over the east coast The 18th annual Summer Band Camp got under way at ECU that day and will continue until this Friday. The last two weeks in July have served as camp weeks for this program since 195 Students from = seven different states, ranging from Maine to Florida, are attending this year’s camp “We've been more thar pleased with this outstanding group of students,” said Dr Herbert Carter, director of this year’s camp. ‘‘They have amazed us with their ability to learn to play together so quickly, which is perhaps their most difficult task since they come from various states and consequently have had a great variety in band directors,” he continued Carter is assisted by Dr George Knight and Dr. John Savage of the ECU Music Two million dollars for School of Art Zero Population Growth- New York announced the Opening of a free Abortion By MITZY BRYANT Staff writer With an appropriation of $2 ~ million, ECU’s School of Art is well on its way to a new home The location of the new art building will be on the site of Old Austin, now a parking lot across from the South cafeteria The building is planned in two parts. One part will have two floors and the other part will have three floors. Dr Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art, said, “The classroom for art is not like the basic education room. The basic education room only needs a place for the students to sit. An art classroom needs sinks, acid baths, pottery wheels, printing presses, and other valuable equipment vital to the education of the art student.” The original design for the art building was drawn four years ago at an estimated value of $3.2 million. The art department has been betore the legislature for the past two sessions. At the last legislative session, the estimated value of the building increased to $3.75 $100 for week ecifi tr ! be nd th 4 r ss the like a a1 A titut tion re is) f 4 e h nd d } t i} } ( TI and mea ensemble mall group of The girl housed in f layers whict Fle D he beca t bles th boys in Slay Ha tud learn to lister r FEW PROBLEM for his own pitch tone We'v had ver ttl ething that is 1 problem with housing sibl the size discipline of any kind,” Cart and aid and w udents we've got a great bunch of ght kinds.” 8 am The ng with an hour break and continuing until symphonic and concert t 3 30 each afternoor The symphonic band consist have really gotten a of the a} and more t amount of work out of experienced stude and the > campers,” Carter stated concert band of the younger They deserve a lot of credit.” and newer band me Carter said. The age gro CONCERTS TO BE HELD he bands will be presenting concerts this week, as they did last week. Wright Auditoriur from about the sever to the senior level school. Membership in the — will serve as the concert hall or bands was further dete 1 Friday at 3:30 for the final by individual concert. Parents and several each camper had the day t home directors of the students she arrived “will be attending, and the Students laid I shast t Su | amp id t gh youtk here at have ev Some have expressed ar I attending ECU in th T ampers have also beer able to attend several the campus functions. M students atte 1e Su é Playhouse product Mame excited at said one yo the Ides of the mall here Zero Population Growth offers abortion referrals million After a meeting with the architects last Friday, Gray said, “The money will cover only one-half of the building that has been designed for us.” He hopes that the money will cover building at least the part with two floors Gray plans to go before the legislature again in 1973 to try Referral Service last week. Any woman up to 24 weeks pregnant will be given the names of several facilities and/or doctors in the New York City area A direct appointment will be made by ZPG if necessary. The telephone number is 212 489-7794 and they are staffed from 10 a.m 5 to obtain the money tor the Monday through Friday rest of the building. He said Since the liberalization of ‘Cost is going up, and the ney to S pm F York’s abortion law estimated value of the building, : rous profit making is constantly rising Clifton Moore, ECU business manager said The construction da building cannot be present because the architects made .¢ may have to revise the plans.” ‘The Library of Americar Civilization,” a new microfiche Summer school mse Sh about 19.000 sels new record Wey ee America from its beginning tc Summer school enrollment the outbreak of World War | at ECU has set anew record pas been added to Joyner for the second session with | jhrary 3,301 students registered on More than 150 college and the Greenville camp according to Worth T. Baker university libraries” are irrently receiving this registrar collection of resource titles referral services have opened These services charge up to $200 for abortion information which does not include the price of the abortion The ZPG service, staffed by capable volunteers, is able to give out this information free An early abortion is obtained for no more than $175, later abortions from $350 to $500 Zero Population Growth is 4 nation wide organizatior dedicated to the stabilization of the United States’ population as soon as possible through voluntary means Joyner receives library of American Civilization published by Library Resources, Inc., of Chicago, a subsidiary Britannica Encyclopaedia ‘Many of the books in this colfection are rare, others are yut of print, and not all are available in even the finest libraries,” said Director of Library Services Wendell W Smiley oa aire, vere ven as fied ical ixon f the Sen the ARD Draft lottery has been se The 19 1 vhose de ts have expired, according to a t A x ( fails Selective service news release 1 t ( 1 \ nference committee enew 1 n the United States House be S | Ww Ar i Senate has been unable to Se t I ’ 1 on an extension of the Curtis WT 1 S La 1 dratt law, having become hung HH lear he would up on an Indochina war whicl mn pullout amendment. Some of 19 . | wer the conferees say they doubt ( | 1 tha #1 agreement can be reached to iud W \ 1 adverse enew the draft law. before I i Army September 1 J \ s Parr said the Aug. 5 drawing ? ¥ wil volve two drums, one ” : econ es feclined containing all 366 birthdates in habe 6 year and the other dining the numbers 1 Penta OO man th 360, which will li sea etermine the order of the I \ I tra sites ne 4 is the first be 1 drawn trom drum A, | 1 example, Tarr said, and 41 vho Ww ed is the first*number drawn from y um B, then all men who became 19 years old last June + would be in the 41st group in ts line for the draft next year Urban renewal hits Greenville By LOWELL KNOUFF renewal ¢ I Central Busi Vis proj downtown f the T R Tenth § j Reade Str Pitt S Phe Newtown P Greenville. B Redevel the ( The grea (>: eae : oe in th “CBI DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE upper left portion of the picture is the eretonninantinadinna LOOKING north from above 5th Tar River bridge on the Bethel This area-was ct Street in Feb. 1962 before the Shore highway. to what is know Drive Renewal project began.In the oe leara Kearney Park ine of the case enforcing the building codes in existing s M »k and Moyewood Holt said families who rent — the past, there would be no wrec and A there are 453 units housing that is eliminated by need for the redevelopment rebuilt fr ground W me housing in the renewal project may find ¢ ommission,’’ Holt. said How t G with 200 more another home on their own | nfortunately, this has not immediately along . initiat th been the case, he said will not b built. PI Newtown Project is vill ist th Low-income The commission hopes that for that are tal clearance project ih 1 jualify for the owners of the buildings and a city park It w the last project Wel housi which Jowntown will make most of The area t 5 ha k Greenville. Or I tthey ased upor the necessary Improvements, so south will be } privat t Red Li ipon the size that they can concentrate on developers and isiness ( ISsi has acq 1 he hous i appartment Nproving traffic flow, are expected to be it y y off-street parking and a Before the urt ured \ Famil vt Wn homes in downtown mall project bega . H \ i ig clea 4V Holt said that presently little about 191 familie g ( ee al ffect can be felt from the area trom S IS t ra Ip t urban renewal plans; but when river. According Larry H $15,000 t wis! the project is complete, the of tt Red ha inoth Th city will realize considerable Comr issic i wih ¢ ist meet benefit from it. For example, ue people wi t zovernment set standards ir the city is presently getting black. But a ia ig N I I rder the person to qualify more tax benefit from. the the house he a tly bla for the grant single block where the new Anes OTOW f the land w The CBD project will effect. post office is than it was Ma, t : | t of th isinesses in th getting from the whole shore ind ; ! S amilii dow area. This project i drive area before it was cleared some ol learance proy Presently the commission is runnin " H hod < operating on 100 percent une I ' federal grant funds, but por ! i areas eventually the city will have to ! \ CBD will use pay one fourth of the cost Aesth hod. This will come largely through ind new ( I ha v non-cash credits from the city I d irea will Non-cash credit consists of the ne aid, “a I i d ost of work done on the he ¢ | i lade to the renewal projects by the city moving i what must be rather than by contractors, disloca 1st | dor rng the building up — such as putting in sewers and Most of the poorer famil ! and ay t t eet ¢ standards laid roads and sidewalks living in the area were ved idemmed. If the case goes t wn by the city building Most of the renewal projects to low income housing } mmission pays all fe are scheduled to be completed located in three sec r t gardless of the It the city had been strictly by 1975 MARCO ISLAND, Fla (AP) Albert the alligator has been ordered evicted from his golf course lake for allegedly eating a pedigreed poodle But the filed a countersuit in Albert's behalf charging that he’s the victim of 4 prejudiced judge gatorbaiting golfer Albert ran afoul of the law in June, when he slithered out of a lake on the Marco Island Golf and Country Club and reportedly gulped down Se Si, E.E. Bogue Bailey’s pet poodle Bailey filed suit in Collier County Circuit Court asking state has and a that Albert be declared a js hazzard and be removed or SHORE DRIVE AS it jooked after the portion of the picture has since been eliminated renewal project, looking south from removed. Plans call for this areatobe = On July 12, Judge Harold toward downtown Greenville. The developed into a park and turned over Smith ordered the 10-foot Albert ousted because, the church in the right hand center to the city. judge said, there was a danger Abortion law challenge apparantly has no basis RALEIGH (AP)- A challenge against a portion North Carolina’s abortion law apparently has no basis, now that the General Assembly has enacted legislation redefining a minor under 18 years old The U.S. Supreme Court had been asked July 20 to overturn North Carolina’s requirement that women who are minors obtain written permission for an abortion, The permission had to come from a woman’s parents or from her husband, if she were married Legislation enacted by the General Assembly last Wednesday says that the term “minor” in state laws shall now Mean persons under 18 The written permission requirement in the state of abortion law refers to “a woman who should be a minor.” The challenge was filed by the James Madison Constitutional Law Institute in New York. The group said the challenge was filed on behalf of “women who are denied medical treatment and forced to continue unwanted pregnancies.” The challenge also questions a provision of the North Carolina law that requires victims of rape or incest to report the offense within seven days to qualify for an abortion. The institute is appealing the tuling of a three-judge federal court which upheld the state’s abortion law last April Rosenfeld will address Home Ec teachers Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld chairman of Home Economics Education in the School of Home Economies at ECU, will address two groups of vocational home economics teachers during August On August 4, Dr. Rosenfeld address the Virginia Home Economics Hotel Roanoke, will Vocational Teachers at Roanoke, on the topic of “Perceptual Learning” On August 11, she will report at the Greensboro meeting of the N.C. Vocational Home Economics Teachers on research entitled “Evaluation of the 1969-70 In-Service Education Program for North Carolina Vocational Home Economics Teachers” Dr. Rosenfeld has recently completed conducting the second in-service summer program for high school teachers of vocational home economics. Most schools to raise tuition and VASHINGTON (AP)- In.lation, increased ! enrollments and financially pressed state legislatures are putting the money pinch on public universities, and the pain is going to be felt in the student's pocketbook The National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges said 55 of 78 schools surveyed said they plan to increase one or more charges for tuition, fees, room and board The association report showed that in the past_five years, the number of tax-supported schools ending the year in the red has grown from one in 1966-67 to 14 in 1969-70 Dr. Wilson Elkins, president of the association and the University of Maryland, said that many schools trying to avoid deficits have taken drastic steps which “could irreparably damage the fabric of public higher education in this country.” Some state universities are prevented by law from Operating with a deficit. Pennsylvania State has borrowed from private institutions $88.5 million, and the University of South Carolina has dipped into room fees unrestricted endowiment principal to meet current operating expenses In an effort to halt spiraling costs, 68 of the responding schools have taken stopgap measures. In the order of frequency mentioned these included: deferment of maintenance, 44 schools; elimination of new programs, 42; faculty-staff freezes and cutb: 40, extension and research cutbacks, 17; and general reduction of expenditures, 13 institutions. ——-The universities said that the” three most frequently mentioned measures cannot be continued if the schools are to continue to maintain viable academic centers. As an example, the University of California reports a $6 million backlog of major maintenance on its nine campuses, and said it will have to terminate 500 teachers, researchers and staff personnel if the governor's proposed 1971-72 budget is approved by the legislature The pressure on faculties, the report said, is best illustrated at South Dakota University, where student enrollment has increased 105 per cent in a decade, but faculty only 50 per cent. Sitterson CHAPEL HILL (AP)- The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J. Carlyle Sitterson, says he will remain on the job through the coming semester Sitterson earlier had announced his resignation effective Sept. 1 in order to return to the classroom, But.in light of the special fall session of the General Assembly ueating with higher education to remain he has agreed to stay on UNC President William Friday asked Sitterson to remain and said Wednesday he “is grateful for his willingness to cqntinue to serve during this time.” Sitterson, a native of Kinston, has been chancellor since 1969. Previously, he was Kenan professor of history and an administrator at the school Bites policeman INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Mrs William V. Martin, 50, accused of biting a policeman in a dispute after a traffic accident in front of her home last month, told the judge Friday she has false teeth and couldn't even bite into an apple “Well, this policeman wasn't Composer Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU Composer-in-Residence, has received a major award from the National Society of Arts and Letters. The 1971 award for music composition carries with it a citation for excellence in creative work and a significant honorarium The prize was granted to Kosteck for the body of his work produced on the ECU campus from 1965 to the present. The works winning the award which have been presented in performances by the ECU School of Music include an opera, concerto, three specialty pieces and a choral composition an apple,” Judge Patrick J. Barton replied, finding her guilty Mrs. Martin was fined $1 and costs for being a disorderly person and given suspended fines of $1 and costs on charges of resisting a Policeman and taunting a policeman honored In commenting on the award Kosteck remarked that he was “happy that so very much of my work seems to have communicated to its audience The real reward of composing is in the act itself, of course, but knowing that people can respond and enjoy my music makes me extremely glad.” Municipal Court Currently Kosteck is finishing an eclogue and js well into a new composition entitled, “. . . whisper of time, of the cloud. . ..” which he is composing in honor of the appointment of Dr. Everett Pittman to the Deanship of the ECU School of Music Positions open Applications are now being taken for men’s and women's honor councils. The deadline for all applications is July 30 Men and women should apply in the Student Government Association Electronics institute held Twenty-six physics instructors from junior colleges throughout the U.S. are at ECU for an eight-week summer institute in modern electronics According to ECU physics chairman and_ institute director, Dr. J. William Byrd, the participating instructors have come from colleges in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Ilinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, California, Oklahoma and Oregon. New laws affect stu The 1971 General Assembly took several giant steps forward on laws affecting young people before adjourning July 21. Also, ECU several was granted large appropriations which the administration has been striving toward for several years. “I think overall we did real well,” Horton Rountree, Pitt County’s senior member of the House of Representatives, said, speaking of some $9 million in he might graduate from dogs to “little children who might wander near the lake shore.”’ But the Florida Game and - Fresh Water Fish Commission delayed the eviction by filing an appeal Friday in the 2nd District Court of Appeals in Lakeland. No hearing date has been set In the cross-complaint, the state charged Bailey with damaging state property - to wit, one alligator named Albert Assistant Atty. Gen. Ken Hoffman said in his appeal that Bailey “has attempted and continues to attempt to entice an alligator” from the lake for the purpose of clobbering said alligator “with golf clubs and other instruments.” “These alligators, as wild animals, are property of the appropriations provided tor ECU during the next biennium The largest single appropriation was $3.2 million for additions to Joyner Library. $1.8 million was granted for the new medical school, which is to begin accepting students this fall; and an additional $350,000 was provided to fund the beginning of a medical library Rountree said that the money for the medical library “will boost both programs-the Albert the alligator eats pet pedigree poodle state and cannot be killed or injured except as provided by state statutes, rules and regulations,” Hoffman's suit says Florida has stringent laws protecting alligators. The suit charges Judge Smith with prejudice because on June 25, before Albert's first court hearing, the judge allegedly wrote a letter to the game commission ordering that the alligator be moved or “I'll have the sheriff's department shoot it.” The game commission said the letter was evidence of prejudice Since the July hearing, a petition in the court clerk’s office has been signed by 200 people who have asked the state to “Save Our Alligator.” medical school and the Department of Health Affairs.” Almost at the last minute of the session the legislature approved a $700,000 appropriation for a new art building at ECU. This was a much smaller amount than was requested; however, the lawmakers shifted $1.3 million from the funds for renovation of Wahl-Coates lab school building to the art facility. The renovation of Wahl-Coates will be deferred until the next biennium Still, the $2 million figure is about half of what was requested. The legislature also authorized ECU to borrow $1.1 million to air condition three dormitories for summer school use. However, Clifton Moore, business Manager of ECU, said there are no plans to do this in the immediate future. “We are having enough trouble filling the dorms now, and to do this we would have to raise the room rent to pay off the debt. So at this time this is not financially feasible.” Consumers, which include all students, were Biven a Protecting hand when the legislature enacted sweeping safeguards against quick decisions and high-pressure salesmen Earlier in the session the legislature approved the Fatification of the United States Constitutional amendment granting 18 office, in the Wright Annex room 303, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day Requirements are that the student have a 2.0 grade point average and be 9 ful! time student The purpose of the institute is to present the participants with recent technological developments in modern electronics, through two Sraduate courses with laboratory work Instructors for the institute are Dr. R.A. McCorkle and Dr EJ. Seykora the ECL Department of Physics. The institute, supported by a grant to ECU from the National Science Foundation opened July 1 and will end August 26 ents year-olds the right to vote in all elections of Probably the most devastating blow to students was the passage of the law Increasing the tuition of Outot-state students at all state Supported universities. This will raise the tuition of nonresidents at ECU to $1 300 a year for 1971-72 school year and $1,800 a year beginning in Fall 1972 The legislature also tried to pass laws affecting student fees and visitation. A bill was introduced in the Senate that would have allowed students to refuse to pay fees that go to school newspapers but the bill was killed by a vote of 21-15 when it got to the Senate floor Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax was the bill's sponsor Wake County Senator Jyles Coggins introduced a bill that would have ended visitation rights of students in dorms for the opposite sex on all state supported campuses. This measure was killed in a Senate Committee One of the most important issues to face the legislators has been delayed until they reconvene in special session Oct. 26. That is the issue of restructuring higher education The action of the legislature in October will affect every state supported university in North Carolina News Briefs | Th Epit Peace Repub Confer respon: Poin the dra nine m the retu House-c be legal Previ withdra POW is the wit! Prisoner The | ready to Base and nai of the goodwi Vietnar Republ 1. Conc The The EC planned fc This we 3pm.-4 7 p.m. 130 7 p.m.-9 8 p.m.- | 7:30 px 3:30 p Auditoriun 8pm} 9 am Library 256 Fou prec By MA st What is Four speakers tr question workshop Center, on was spons Advocacy NC., Caswi NC. and Gi Rehabilitati Precisior another Precision 1 refined beh teaching much to student o Precision te to plan, us teaching method, position, old The firs workshoy Birnbrauer, and directo Developme UNC, autl publications. editor of Applied Beh talked on an saying it wa problems, k had solved able to teac them. Anoth it would be analysis is thing” with would not co own thing | was the wro! na me precision tei behavior ana remain eed to stay on President William asked Sitterson to id said Wednesday he ul for his willingness ue to serve during this son, a native of has been chancellor 9. Previously, he was stessor of history and Strator at the school man Municipal Court ick J. Barton replied, r guilty artin was fined $1} or being a disorderly d given suspended $1 and costs on resisting @ policeman 1g a policeman nored enting on the award narked that he was it so very much of seems to have ted to its audience ward of composing ot itself, of course, i that people can d enjoy my music ‘tremely glad.” tly Kosteck is 1 eclogue and is new composition whispér of time, d....” which he is in honor of the t of Dr. Everett he Deanship of the of Music en ie Wright Annex ‘tween 9 a.m. and ay nts are that the a 2.0 grade point ~he_a_full time te held se of the institute | the participants t_ technological its in modern through two courses with rk for the institute McCorkle and Dr ra of the ECL f Physics. te, supported by ‘U from. the nce Foundation 1 and will end S ght to vote in all y the most yw to students ge of the law ie tuition of Jents at all state iversities. This le tuition of ECU to $1,300 -72 school year var beginning in e also tried to ng student fees A bill was he Senate that ved students to ees that go to rs but the bill vote of 21-15 e Senate floor Allsbrook, s the bill's Senator Jyles ced a bill that ded visitation s in dorms lor x on all state npuses. This ed in a Senate jost important legislators has until they yecial session the issue of rer education legislature 1 ct every state sity in North Page 3, Fountain head, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 The Seven Point Peace Proposal of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of Vietnam House-causing the delay in passage of the draft logislation-and will not be legally binding on the administration anyway) Previously, the Nixon administration refused to set a date for total Vietnamese had only agreed to The Paris conference has tal bled the seven point plan until the U: ready to give @ reply Pere cee Based on the aspirations of the Vietnar and national independence Tesponding to the desires for peace of the US. and other Peoples and as goodwill and desire Vietnam the Pi Republic of South nese people for peace 4) expression of its to help the progress of the Paris Talks on rovisional Revolutionary Government of the Vietnam declares as tollows 1. Concerning the date for the withdrawal of all U.S. troops Government The US Must put an end to its war of aggression in Vietnam, stop its “Vietnamizatio withdraw South Vietnam all troops, « personnel, arms and war materiel of the Unite policy and ver military States and from foreign countries belonging to the U.S. camp. It mu dismantle all U.S. military bases in South Vietnam, without ir ysing any conditions whatsoever. It must fix a deadline for the » thdrawal from South Vietnam of all U.S. troops and those of © intries in the U.S. camp. Should the U.S. Government fix a deadline for the total withdrawal of its troops in 1971, the contending parties will reach an agreement on the following two problems a) the total withdrawal from South Vietnam of US troops and tose of foreign countries in the U.S. camp, and b) the release of servicemen of all sides and civilians captured in the war, including U.S. airmen captured in North Vietnam, so they may return home quickly Those two operations will begin on the same and end on the same day Immediately after both parties reach an agreement on the total withdrawal of U.S. troops and those of the foreign countries of the U.S. camp from South Vietnam, a cease-fire will be carried out by the People’s Liberation Armed Forces of South Vietnam, the U.S. troops and the troops of the foreign WATERMELONS PILED ON the Mall for the Feast. The next one will be on Aug. 4 at 2:50 P-m. Campus Calendar The ECU Student | planned for the remainder of the summer is still active with special events This week’s events are JULY 28 Beginner's bridge, Union 201 Library 214 and Rawl 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m 7 p.m.-8 p.m 130 7 p.m.-9 p.m.- Math 65 Bypass. SC 103 Freshman onentation 8 p.m.- Ides of March concert, tree admission, Mall JULY 29 7:30 p.m.- Bingo ice cream party, Union 201 JULY 30 3:30 pm- Summer music camp final concert, Wright Auditorium 8 p.m. Movie: “Angel In My Pocket,” Wright Auditorium JULY 31 9 am. Graduate Comprehensive exam: Library Library 256 Four nationally known science precision teaching toCaswell Center workshop By MAXIM TABORY Teaching does not apply Staff Writer merely to academic subjects. What is precision teaching? Then Harold) Kunzelmann, Supervisor Special Education Washington, spo Pinpointing and Counting Behavior” and “Charting and Department of State of Four nationally known speakers tried to answer this question at a two-day workshop held at Caswell Center, on June 24 and 25. It on was sponsored by the Child Evaluating Behavior.” He Advocacy Center, Durham affirmed that if we are going to N.C., Caswell Center, Kinston help children we must’ have N.C. and Goldsboro Vocational — standard procedures so that we AUG. 2 3 p.m. Student Union Committee meeting, Union 201 7:30 p.m.- Bingo ice cream party, Union 201 AUG, 3 7 p.m. Duplicate bridge, Union 201 AUG. 4 I a.m.-12 noon- LD. cards made, Wright Auditorium 50 p.m.- Watermelon feast, Mall p.m.- Beginner's bridge, Union 212 30 p.m.- Baseball game: Louisburg, Harrington Field 8 pam. Movie: “A Man Called Horse,” Wright Auditorium Everyone in summer school is welcome at all events wr The Student Union committee will welcome anyone who would like to join the committee and help carry out these activities. Anyone joining the Student Union Cabinet should feel free to stop by the office in the Union, room 214. Or they can speak to Deborah Chavis, president of the Student Union, or any committee member at any of the events. speakers try to explain interested in more choices. It is a way of tailoring the program to suit each child. It individualizes instruction The final speaker was Dr Aubrey Daniels, director of the modifiers are concerned about helping each individual to succeed and to get as much out of life as possible, he said. The reward, the arranged event, need not be something tangible Department of Psychology at like candy. It might be Georgia Regional Hospital, something like the satisfaction consultant to the Vocational that comes from helping Rehabilitation Behavior somebody. The aim is to get to Modification Program in the place where natural Goldsboro, N of the Center for Behavior . and president consequences are enough Are you looking for a career? Do you want to be a countnes of the U.S. camp 2. Concerning power in South Vietnam The US. Government must respect the right of the South Vietnamese population to self-determination. It must stop Interfering in the international affairs of South Vietnam stop Supporting the bellicose ruling clique headed by Nguyen Van Thieu now in power in Saigon; and stop all maneuvers including those regarding the coming elections, aimed at maintaining the puppet Nguyen Van Thieu in power Using various methods, all the political, social and religious forces in South Vietnam that aspire to “peace and national concord will form in Saigon a new administration for peace independence, neutrality and democracy The Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam will negotiate immediately with such an administration in order to a) form a government of national concord with 4 broad base and three component parts, to function in the period between the establishment of peace and the holding of general elections This government will organize the holding of general elections in South Vietnam Immediately after the formation of the government of national concord, a cease-fire wil! be carried out by the People’s Liberation Armed Forces of South Vietnam and the armed forces of the Saigon administration b) put into effect con sete measures to prevent acts of terror reprisals and discrimination against persons who have collaborated with one side or the other; assure the South Vietnamese people the benefits of democratic liberties release all political prisoners; do away with concentration camps and all threats and coercion so that the people may return freely to their home towns and to their jobs; c) gradually stabilize and improve the living conditions of the people, creating the conditions so that all may participate in healing the wounds of war and rebuilding our homeland. and d) reach an agreement on the measures needed to guarantee free, democratic and honest general elections 3. Concerning the Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam The Vietnamese parties will solve the question of the Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam jointly in a spirit of national concord, equality and mutual respect, without foreign interference and in accord with the postwar situation, and keeping in mind the purpose of cutting down on the taxes paid by the citizens. 4. Concerning the peaceful reunification of Vietnam and relations between the two zones: North and South a) Reunification will be effected gradually and peacefully, on the basis of discussior without coercion or annexati without foreign interte While the people of tt rence reunificatior norr relations; guara respondence and the freedom of f ce residence; and e relations, according to the p and mutual help All questions of qualified representatives interest t zones through neyotiations an b) In accord g the provisior two zones, Ne Participating in any military a not permit any Vietnam durt two parts, the ountry to n other military personnel on th protection of any country, all ind agreemer two zones, Nortt of the between the two zones on trom one side or the other and the country i and South ntee freedor f taking will place, the reestablish travel, free hoose his ry citizen t stablish economic and cultural ninciples of reciprocal advantages the two zones will be solved by Vietnamese people from the tw« 4 witt foreign interference senieva Agieements of 1954 or lal partition of the country int orth 4 South, will abstain fror Iliance with foreign countries: will laintain military bases, troops eir soil, and will not recognize the jance ilitary bloc whatsoever 5. Concerning the foreign policy of peace and neutrality of South Vietnam South Vietnan neutrality; establish will apply relations their political and social syste of peaceful coexistence with all countries, accept the in the exploitation of resou economic have technical aid political strings attached-and and economic cooperation Vietnam and the United State and cultural relations after the 6. Concerning the destruction people of the two zones by the The responsibility for the losses ar Government of the On the basis a foreign policy ! peace and with all countries, regardless of in accord with the five points economic and cultural relatior voperatior reign countries tees in South Vietnam, ac from any untry-without y parucipate in regional plans of t these principles, South will establish political, economi end of the war and losses caused the Vietnamese United States United Stat d destruction it has bear full caused the Vietnamese people of the two zones 7. Concerning respect and international guarantees for the agreements that will have been signed The parties will international guarantees for the agreements signed We call upon the US. Government t manner to the initative we put the Paris Talks on Vietnam may agree or the form and that will have been respect reply ir today's Session sc 4 serious forth in that progress 18 year olds can serve on juries; cannot buy liquor or pilot ships By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)- North Carolina 18-year-olds definitely Can get tattooed, adopt children, serve on juries or run for sheriff. They cannot buy liquor _ os. pilot-ships on the Cape Fear River Except in a cases like these, question of what between the ages of 18 and 21 can do is in a muddle The 1971 General Assembly granted to persons 18 and older the full rights of legal adulthood, a move which top state officials and legislat ve leaders predict will change the whole complexion of North Carolina’s political and social life But the state Attorney General’s office says it will be months before lawyers and the courts analyze just how the change affects specific areas of the law and begin establishing precedents and broad guidelines “As soon as we can, we're going to try to go into itand analyze what the general effect will be,” Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said. “But we drafted over 5,000 bills this session and we haven't even had time to catch our breath.” GET A LAWYER Meanwhile, the best advice anyone seems to be able to give to 18-year-olds with questions about their rights is “get a lawyer.” “That's the best anybody can give now because each case turns on its own merits,” said Christine Denson, few specific advice the whole persons a member of Morgan’s office who headed the legislative bill drafting office “But the problem with that now is that the lawyers don’t have a copy of the bill yet,” she said The legislation spelling out the rights of 18-year-olds, which was sponsored by Sen Zebulo Alley, D-Haywood, was enacted Wednesday, the day the legislature adjourned An earlier bill by Alley changing the definition of a minor went into effect July $ In the crush of last-minute paperwork, even members of the attorney general's staff were not able to get copies of the new law before the week was out, and it will be this week sometime before the lawyers of the state can sit down to begin working out the specific applications of the bill MAJORITY AGE 18 Basically. the new law means that every place in the statutes which refers to minors refers to persons under 18 instead of persons under 21. The bill enacted Wednesday changes the wording of laws which before used the specific age of 21 This allows tattoos, bill, for example 18-year-olds to get serve on juries, be sheriffs, insurance detectives, bail bondsmen or forest rangers and drive city buses. The new laws give 18-year-olds full financial independence, the right to sign binding contracts and the full responsibility for upholding agents. also them, the right to sue or be sued. the right to operate a business and buy or sell land and the ponsibility for Paying ad valorem and other taxes and the full accountability for their own debts. They can also get medical treatment, including abortions, without parental consent Parents are also freed of the legal responsibility for supporting offspring who have reached majority-age 18 PROBLEMS STILL EXIST But no one has yet worked out whether and how the law will affect such things as the income tax exemptions for dependents, the definition of dependent in the laws dealing with program and-perhaps the biggest gray area of all-the concerning guardianships and property or funds held in trust The problem in the latter area is basically with writter instruments-deeds, wills Insurance policies-signed before July 5, the day the definition of 4 minor changed An unsuccessful last-minute drive in the Senate tc repeal or delay for two the effect of the change weliare Statutes state years adulthood was largely based ot the confusion clerks of court the across State were exper ing when young people between 18 and 21 began asking for trust: funds and other matters handled for them by guardians to be turned over to them Mrs said her would Monday or Tuesday an opinion concerning being Densor tice release but she would not be very Basically, it will Suggest that young ple with q about their Situations get themselves a lawyer In general, in cases where the written document says a person is to receive control of certain interests when he reaches majority, the new law would apply. If the instrument guardianship Said it atters clearcut stions own monies or specifies 21 or another age, the new law probably would not change that age As other specific problem areas become defined, the attorney general’s office will issue opinions on them, and conflicts or may have to be worked out by the 1973 legislature some confusions For example, the federal constitutional amendment which gave 18-year-olds the right to vote also gave them the right to run for office in North Carolina,since the qualified run. But the state amendment to age. which will be put to the voters in November of 1972, would also the ument. tc state Constitution says voters may constitutional lower the voting change wording of the doc limit officeholding t older persons 21 or Navy 13 Button Woo! Pants n Stock ver 50 Items To Choose Fr Army-Navy Surplus 515 Dickinson Ave. 2nd Door From Priates Table HELP WANTED Rehabilitation Center can pool our information and Precision teaching is not — refine our procedures. We must another method of teaching ount, for eile Is aay we make d or Precision teaching is not a Valid. tt make an error i will not be reliable, but if we refined behaviorist approach to teaching, although it owes much to OLR. Lindsley, a student of B.F. Skinner Precision teaching is one way to plan, use, and analyze any teaching style, technique method, or theoretical position, old or new The first speaker at’ the workshop was Dr. JS Birnbraver, associate professor and director of Training in Developmental Psychology UNC, author of publications, and a consulting editor of the Jourmal of Applied Behavior Analysis. He talked on analysis of behavior saying it was a way of solving problems, knowing how you had solved them, and being able to teach others to solve them. Another way of defining it would be to say behavior analysis is “doing own thing” with You would not continue doing your own thiing if your own thing was the wrong thing to do. In teaching we app! analysis to teaching numerous your precision precision behavior runt correctly it will be valid Do we care enough to count? He quoted a text from Revelations “And the angel | who spoke with me carried a golden measuring-rod, to measure the city, its walls, and its gates,” to illustrate the glory of measurement. He explained that the four main steps in precision teaching are (1) Pinpoint (be very precise and accurate about what you want the child to do or not to do), (2) Record (get data onto the chart), (3) Change and (4) Try, try, and try demonstrated how to chart behavior On the second day Mrs. Ann Mingo, teacher-supervisor, Mercer Island Schools, Seattle Washington, talked about the “Is” Plan and programmed events. She said that in’ her work she tries to find the fastest ways to teach things so her hildren can avoid educational pain. She said that precision teaching allows the children themselves to make oa Change in Atlanta. He said that behavior progr modification habitually accused of being mechanistic and materialistic but that the charge is Behavior ams are false teacher? Mr. Kunzelmann told his audience that good precision teachers are needed in the state of Washington now precision Pizza Che NEW! PIZZA CHEF NOW OPEN UNTIL 3:00 a.m PAPA ORD FRI. & SAT. 529 Cotanche Phone 752--7483 eee tee e eee eee eer eeans eee eee ay alt You pay the other. Special Half Price | Rate for Faculty and Students Please send me the Monitor for FOR SALE Wanted: responsibie party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen jo cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O Box 241, McClelianville Carolina 29458 CO) L year $15 ©) 9 mos. $11.25 1 6 mos. $7.50 Classified | am [() faculty [) student ( Check/money order enclosed (Bill me later NAME Name ADDR Address DDRESS City State Zip PHONE ‘ THE nas NUMBER OF WORDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | MONITOR | PUBLICATION DATE Box 125, Astor Statior | Bost achusetts 3 CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING ar sells it faster! I nau for ng firms. Send $1 and Royal Electric Customs typewriter, stamped, self-addressed envele one year old. Like new, only $100. $i ‘ eas a Also one typing desk’ with well Dohieiie 752-7801 afternoons or Seg hd Sooth $15. Cal 758-4237 evenings. CLASSIFIED AD FORM FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 sents @ back fail t and winter. Last yea $2,000-$3,000 business. Cai 756-5377 SELL SELL SELL $0 you cai FAT EATEA Atlantic indus’ es rreenvilie, N.C Students, NEE Learn how to st > EXTRA dress « iculars P.O. Box 1298 Greenvilie, N.C RATES:$1 for the first 25 words. 15 cents for each additional word. Classifies ads must be submitted at least one week in advance. } oa aire vere ven as fied ical ixon f the Sen the ARO ident t sir to elen ame tuit A ame lawr pers by t new mar hair \ Ailst whe their beca pres: appl fees. Tt wi VK Da ’ Wednesda July 28, 1971, F By DAVID McGRAW 1 di ils | ally d Wh I Gi Dol Ok 4 ( lv V rn ill Barbra Streisand’s » Ws I ila Is. When | M 1 id t ' virled 1 ia My: earl | s Musicals k \ i ‘i al, th W v there whe i sing it how high | what 1 reall is easy 1 t B I believ kek Pa ind Nev La haps a f y childhood . Mickey Mouse Club M r Jay 2 tC , ul Ma es could hardly hear the \gers. Any time a song would ( ) J Heit ssed a ice was well igh suntainhead lack SALLY JANE HEIT, star of “Girl Crazy”, cowboy near one of the singer's voice BERR. { laughter trom her with his he were modeling dud speaking vodulated it came from a wooden face Johnny had one which went tacial Xpression from ajor fo minor as the situation His was a sly grin inging from no teeth to full demanded teeth Suzanne Brock’s Molly was inimpressive, neither good nor bad. Her voice seemed more suited tor an operatic aria rather than a stage musical. As a speaking Molly, her character was well presented, although a little wooden at times The three most believable and the best characters were Sam Mason, Snake Eyes and Doe Parkhurst (Stuart: Aronson, Paul Buch Leonard Wolpe). All three presented belts “1 GO Got Rhythm.’ appeared completely at ease on Their smooth and proper for their roles In fact, Snake Eyes and Doc were funny the only ones who showed any Stage movements were These actors were GIRL CRAZY” CHORUS rehearses the “Bronco Busters” production number. ‘GirlCrazy’ sputters and spins spontaneity or push. Compared to the rest of the cast, Sam, Snake Eyes and Doc were literally sparkling. Mark Ramsey's Zoli lacked spirit. Perhaps because Mark is still playing the same role he always plays. The Cowboys and Cowgirls were pretty, but didn’t add much to the show. While the cowboys were doing really slinky, slithery dances, poor Kate was doing a soft-shoe that came off like Dick Butkus reaching for Johnny U. And it wasn’t Kate’s fault, she was making all the right moves, but a barroom floozie isn’t the most feminine creature in the world and placed against those cowboys; well, she would never win Johnny if he had seen her dancing. Often the combined dances of the Cowboys and Cowgirls Jacked so much enthusiam that they appeared to have come straight from Mrs. Tinkerton’s third grade dance revue and recital. Only two dance scenes had enough pazazz to be enjoyable: the first dance at Johnny’s Dude Ranch and the scene of Johnny ‘s victory celebration The play lacked spontaneity and spark. The movement from act to act was ragged, and the movement from number to number was worse. As a result, the play dragged. Musicals are supposed to jump, sizzle and explode “Girl Crazy” just rolled over, sputtered and sort of melted into itself, like a burnt marshmallow SPECTACULAR SCENERY HIGHLIGHTS “Biding My Time.” Beware the‘Ides of March’ By ROBERT McDOWELL Editor-in-Chief Vehicle, The Ides of (Warner Brothers Common Bond, The Ides of March (Warner Brothers 1869) If you've ever heard a ninth-grade, neighborhood combo try to imitate the latest hits, you'll have no trouble identifying the type of sound that the Ides of March attempt There’s a distinct deja vu feel to every track Their promo material claims that the Ides “sing like the Association and play like Blood, Sweat, and Tears’’-a statement that is only too true Jim Peterik, the lead vocalist, is a ringer for David Clayton-Thomas of B,S, and T “Vehicle,” the title tune of their first album, exemplifies the Ides’ sound: the March 1863) arrangement is a B.S, and T sound-alike, and the lead vocal sounds more like Clayton-Thomas than the man himself “Factory Band’ is an anemic Creedence Clearwater Revival imitation. ‘The Sky ts Falling’? and “Home” are composites from a variety of influences The Crosby, Stills and Nash version of “Wooden Ships” is counterfeited here with a little B.S, and T horn thrown in to prettify the track-the graft doesn't take here, though Side two of Vehicle is more of the same: a sweaty Clayton-Thomas vocal of “Bald Medusa; two more B.S, and 1 numbers; and “One Woman Man,” a Gary Puckett and the Union Gap imitation. The less said about “Symphony tor Eleanor” (Eleanor Rigby) the better The Ides Common Bond, is as lame as their first-only here they add themselves to their repertoire of impersonations in a Top 40 second album taiiored called “Superman.” Most of the rest piece of the album isn’t worth recording, let alone talking about “L.A. Goodbye” is a nice slow song, but it can’t save the album from mediocrity Ironically, the “serious” songs on the album are the most laughable All this goes to show that although imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, it’s also the flattest form of sincerity if the necessary talent is lacking Tom-toms still beat for Indians CONEHATTA, Miss. (AP)- The tom-tom beat wildly for an hour at this east Mississippi Indian reservation as a proud young North Carolina Cherokee whirled among other dancers, his huge fan of eagle feathers flying from his back. His heels thundered against the floor and his head jerked to the quick beat of the ancient Cheyenne war chant ~~“ Woaungbloods need some new blood Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining a legal Abortion immediately (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS By BRUCE McKEOWN Ww praise. Dylan could possibly be mistaken as the lyricist. An xample of its strength of simplicity is the line “Someone like you makes it hard to live without somebody else “*Statesboro Blues” is bitingly crisp. The production yf the song has involved no straight bass and effects. Just lead-guitar , tudio vocal loud percussion different. The remainder of side one is effective and mediocre to good Side two of “Sunlight” is a well of damp darkness. Perhaps NOW OPEN TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC. 400 S. Memorial Dr. 752 7333 Franchised Yamaha Dealer Complete Service On: © YAMAHA © HONDA ® KAWASAKI eSUZUKI Tires, Batteries And Accessories Available Simple but, the group should have waited and worked other songs. Half an album, no matter how good it is, does not make a whole album. John Lennon’s last effort is proof enough of this Side two magnifies the group’s weaknesses. One weakness is their unchanging harmony. Though it is their own sound, they hammer it into the ground. New vocal variations and combinations could give them a new direction, which they need “Ain't That Lovin’ You Baby” of side two at first seems to be a nice change, more on some especially with the addition of a harmonica. Generally it is disappointing and can be described as “This is the funky bluesy song on this album which every album nowadays has to have.”” The song following it is of the same genre. It is entitled “I Can Tell,” and believe me, so can everybody else. The Youngbloods ARE polished instrumentalists. But the organ on side two is a little much and monotonous. Variation through different combinations needs to be their greatest sin-not their album. ahah ahehelsieichehetehaishehehehaitet ttt ttt teh st titthe? | ROR TOR ROOT RRO TOOT ERIK RRA MEKERKEEREKKK Get Acquainted Offer Double Your Double Your Fun Get 2 Snoopy Pizzas For the Price of One WITH THIS COUPON Buy One And Get One Of Equal Value FREE RT RK RRR RARER Soaps Be Olde Public Bouse Pleasu're Fhe r HEHE ESE SHES ISIE IOSD ISIS SIU TI a Rik ik For dance after dance, he spun and whirled, shaking the brass bells strapped to his legs, waving his carved wooden mallet, and yelling in piercing syncopated cries His performance. convinced the judges, and he was declared winner of what is said to be the first intertribal war dance contest ever held east of the Mississippi River Called from the crowd of painted dancers, who represented tribes in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and North Carolina, he stepped forward to receive the $500 prize money and introduced himself “John,” he said, in an unlikely southern drawl, “John Grant from Cherokee, NC” Later in his dressing room, Grant, 20, put away his prize money in an otherwise very empty billfold and talked about red power “We're coming up,”” he said “Our older people didn’t understand what was happening to them, but now they're telling us to get more education. We won't be tricked again. “I had to borrow money to come down here. I was out of work almost all summer because I refused to work for $1.25 an hour. I said I wouldn’t do it. | was a high school graduate and | was worth $1.75.” So he held out and is now directing traffic near the reservation at $1.75 an hour. Grant said he plans to attend Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan., this fall. He will be a freshman, majoring in education, and he says he wants to return to Cherokee to work in the schools He indicates that what he’s doing is an example of the upsurge in Indian independence “These dances we do,” he said, “they are our recreation Dances and stick ball. Four or five years ago there were only four of us dancing in Cherokee Now there are about 30.” Each dance is an individual's private creation “You start off with a couple of simple steps,” Grant said “Work on it and pick your own style. Traditional steps have been lost with many other aspects of Indian lore “When my mother was in school, she'd be spanked for speaking Cherokee,” Grant said, noting she never taught him the language ie said we'd never need it “But this year they're teaching it at the reservation first’ year they've taught Indian “We're coming up.” Director of Clinical Pathlogy named The Director of Clinical Pathology Services at the University of North Carolina Medical School has joined the medical school staff of ECU, according to Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the ECL School of Medicine Dr. S. William Nye, who joined the department of pathology at UNC-CH in 1960 and became director of its clinical pathology services in 1969, is the tenth member of the ECU medical staff to be named In announcing the appointment, Dr. Wooles stated that Dr. Nye will direct both clinical and anatomic pathology at ECU, and will provide complete pathology services for the Kinston, N( hospitals Publications donated Several geological journals and publications were presented to ECU's Joyner Library last week by H.V Donahoo, vice president of Texas Gulf Sulfur Company of Raleigh The donation by Donahoo was arranged by Dr. Richard L Mauger of ECU's Geology Department. Bulletins of the American Association of SUNDAY BEER AT LUMS CORRECTION: Petroleum Geologists and those of Economic Geology, as well as other geological publications were included in the gift According to Dr. Jennings, Chairman of the Geology Department, the gift’ from Donahoo will be valuable as reference and research material for geology students and faculty at ECL the um, eas add oire » 40 led rest orth king nice > the ity ongs nost that the it’s Or lent uple said own have ther s in for rant ught said y"re on ught s in roof » be the oles rect me will logy NC 1Ose well ions ngs, logy rom > as erial and Richardson, Chamberlain have taken over lead Louisburg’s slugging first baseman, Rick Richardson, and North Carolina pitcher Jim ECU OUTFIELDER MATT Walker currently batting a Don McCauley will play in the college All-Star game in Chicago’s Soldier Field July 30, but not as a college all-star The former All-American tailback will be wearing a Baltimore Colt uniform that night when the defending world champions play the top rookies in pro football McCauley, Baltimore's number one draft choice, was invited to play for the all-stars However, the Colts requested that he turn down the offer and he did so “Don has been impressive in our early workouts,” said Ernie Accorsi, public relations director for the Colts, earlier this week. ‘‘He’s been consistent and steady, and | understand that’s a McCauley trademark “He’s not a Gale Sayers type runner, but he fits perfectly into our philosophy of a running back. He's a lot like Tom Matte: smart, durable and has excellent balance.” McCauley is currently listed as the Colts’ number three halfback behind veterans Matte and Jack Maitland. Norn Bulach, who has been having a “sensational” summer practice isa fixture at fullback “Matte is a question mark because of the knee injury he suffered last year,”’ said Accorsi. “Because of that, we think Don has an excellent chance to be in our starting backfield if he continues to improve as he has so far.” The group of 52 collegians, rated among the best ever assembled in the series, begins tapering off this week in preperation for Friday night's All-Star game against the champion Baltimore Colts of the National Football League The All-Stars, all graduated collegians, will be attempung to snap a seven-game losing streak against the pros. The Chamberlain have taken over the lead in individual statistical faces in the North Carolina respectable .265. All-Stars to go against Colts classic will be held at streamlined Soldier's Field, where attendance is expected to be a capacity 52,000. The game will be televised nationally by ABC at 9:30 p.m. EDT The pros hold a 26-9-2 winning bulge in the rivalry, last losing in 1963 when Coach Otto Graham's brigade upset the Green Bay Packers 20-17 Last year Coach Paul Brown’s collegians were crushed 24-3 by the Kansas City Chiefs shortly after an NFL players’ strike This year’s crop, coached by Blanton Collier, boasts three some confusion expected RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina General Assembly July 21 enacted legislation granting most of the rights of adulthood and the “burdens that go with them’ to some WOO persons between the ages of 18 and 21 As finally approved, the only major restriction placed on the 18 to 21 year old group was denial of the right to buy liquor Granted to the new adults were the right to enter into contracts such as car purchases, to own and operate businesses, to sue and be sued and to take responsibility for debt Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood, drew up the original portions of the omnibus bill for introduction on the first day of the 1971 session. It coincided with a bill lowering the age of majority from 21 to 18, making line-by-line changes in statutes dealing with minors or age limitations Take the worry out of sex lives using a man's contraceptive that tection ir protection the condom has always And now many of the plain package to protect your priv And many more FDA standards. scribed above—send just $ ports: 2 Fetherlites and 1 NuFor day received and sent You must be complete! lation Planning Associates, 105 Nerth Columbia, Chapel Will, W.C. 27814 Gentiemen: Please rush me, in plain package (Sample pack of one dozen con doms for $3, (12 Fetherlites, 1 NuForm for $1 lenclose payment in full under your money-back guarantee Als« include your free illustrated bro 1 chure describing 11 different types GIVE A DAMN. USE A CONDOM. Making love is great. And if you really give a damn about both your you'll want to protect her against accidental pregnancy By nd, but with pleasure as well, For today’s new condoms are exquisitely sensitive, while still providing the same dependable best brands of condoms are available by mail from Population Planning Assoc Choose from the Fetherlite from England, thinnest and most ex- citing to use, with “Sensitol” lubrication for extra enjoyment. Or the NuForm, also from England, pre-shaped for # unique new sensa- tion. Or the famous Trojan. Or the well-known and popular Sultan Al! electronically tested and made te exacting Fast Delivery—-Money- To get a full dozen great condon bran ei hive 3. Or send just $1 and get 3 English im nd you'll enjey it even more! 's been designed not only with pro- been noted for! intes...and delivered to you in a acy ck Guarantee 3 each of the four brands de rm. All orders are filled the same in a plain package to protect your privacy ly satisfied or simply retum the unused por- tion of your order and money will be refunded. Mail coupon now 27514 meee | I fame Tolono prin) I | i am ciate address I ! ity state rip 1 | Please send free illustrated brochure only, without any obligation whatever L 2 condoms is as a ae aoe hc age | Collegiate Summer League Richardson poked out 9 hits in 17 times at bat last week to his batting average to 377. He holds a wide margin over runnerup Ralph Lamm of East Carolina, who is batting boost Other ECU sluggers in the top twenty include Troy Eason at .288, Ron Leggitt at .285, 283, and Matt Larry Walters at w ; Heading into the sixth week of the season, North Carolina and Wilmington tied for the lead with records of 13-7, East Carolina has an 11-11 record Last Sunday ECU split a double-header UNC-Wilmington Godwin hurled a three-hitter at the Seahawks in the opener, with the Pirates scoring all their runs in the third inning on three consecutive singles by Mike Bradshaw, Matt Walker, Waiters Seahawk errors. ECU won the shut-out 3 to 0. In the second game, Barnes 18 of the 19 batters he faced and BL Goh Sports superstar S iis mice hs hen tare 1 THE OLD ALI appeared the lightening speed, show-biz NEW YORK (AP)- Sports superstars are natural for show business and provide the ideal league Larry Yelverton retired went UNC-Wilmington victory. Yelverton retired the first 11 batters before Larry Walters home run Yelverton then got the next seven batters out to win 7-2 hosts North Carolina tonight at Harrington Field means for getting important social messages across to the kids, a New York television producer said today. “You take Joe Namath and Johnny Bench,” added Doug Schustek “they are as poised and at ease before a microphone as if they'd had ten years ina drama slammed OG teng quarterbacks-Heisman Trophy Jimm Plunkett of Class or school winner Stanford, Santa Pastorini of and Southern Mehodist’s Chuck Hixson. The All-Stars have an exceptional field of receivers as well Passing targets include J.D State; Ernie Jennings, Air Force Academy; Elmo Wright, Houston; Frank Lews, Grambling; Stan Brown. Purdue: and Rocky Thompson, t Texas State Jennings, still under military commitment all-star who won't be headed to a pro club after the game Clara Arizona Senate adulthood opponents said enactment only served contusion Sell Charlotte? CHARLOTTE Mecklenburg County published a list of delinquent taxpayers Charlotte was listed three times for a total of $6,500. officials said they didn’t know what for. “Do you they'll sell us for default?” asked George Elam, | effective.” administrative assistant in the budget office. reckon Baseball ewes identical with Ronnie and two to a 7-2 communication “They're accustomed appearances fright or microphone jitt direct f New Y Channel 9, is current p the only shown on 22 stations. In the winter, he had < Age of legality lowered: similar show called “MVP UU Willis Reed,” featuring New York Knicks basketball star as moderator. He also produced the first television show for Namath, the New approval ended York Jets’ quarterback weeks of sharp debate over the It is his aim, he says question, but expand the series to include pro football and possibly create more automobile racing “There is no better way to get to the kids today,”” he said “Most of them love sports and respect the outstanding C(AP)- performers.” heads a project known Wit purchase of one of equa value (with coupon) Good after 9:00 p.m. only 21 Greenville (264 By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service 756-0825 756 -9991 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 LARRY WALTERS SMACKED a home run playing before thousands, always on stage. They're constantly being interviewed, badgered by autograph seekers and pressured for public “They become completely immune to what we call stage Schustek, former sports of a weekly hali-hour show called: “MVP: Johnny Bench, “In a couple of weeks, in fact, Bench is doing a show city of with Glen Campbell as guest dealing with the dope problem Our format is to have Bench and a show personality on the panel, talking about sports and questions of the day. It’s very Schustek, a young man who Page 5, Fountainhead, Wednesday, July 28, 1971] Surprised himself Ali whips Ellis HOD 8 TON: CAP) Muhammad Ali surprised ever himself with glimpses of the past Monday night but hi ights are future today and the { now,” Ali said. “I'll be fighting again in six week he added only minutes after he battered Jimmy Ellis help into the ropes for a technical knockout in the 12th rou of their heavyweight 12-round bout ir the Astrodome I can’t let up now,” Ali said. “I'll be running four miles again tomorrow Ali certainly proved he was ready for phase two of his plan for a rematch with heavyweight champion Frazier He wanted three fights before ‘the rematch, and he danced a Step closer in defeating Ellis He also made a believer of Ellis, Ali mer sparring partner and the former sparring partner and the former World t Boxing Association champion 3 ee in Sunday's loss to Ellis on Ali ie Pe uy S ~ ee 3, than when he lost the % . ee UNC-W. heavyweight title to Frazier “ae } { + March 8 , “ 4 himself. All he needs is work You can’t lose 3.1/2 years and deception and blinding acceleration of the former champion was more than he could handle. Monday night in Houston have an easy time coming @Nd soundly punished na ura S back Jimmy Ellis, his former Before a live audience of sparring partner. Even Stadium Productions, said he is 31,947 and almost a million Ellis had to admit that amazed at Bench’s composur nore if losed reuit and sophistication in the television, Ali danced the stopped the fight at 2:10 of lifficult 1 1 ! the 12th round. Ali stood over “Here's s eas 8 Ellis several seconds before af ; Edson stopped it, with Ellis played in the minors at pla 5 ‘ dangling such as Tampa and Buffalo and She never was exposed to the bi d city Schustek said. “But “¥.7 you'd never know it. He works A ce cae ‘ bothered by his weight of 220 without notes and shows no nerves at all “Now you take Namath-he 1/2 for the fight, the heaviest of his career “It might have slowed me down a little, but in the long run it didn’t hurt me,” Ali said I dane inds and | Ali said it was all a matter of his mental ling the diffe ECU SPORTS came from Western Pennsylvania and went to college in Alabama, but he a lot of national attention and had a $400,000 bonus thrown at him before he got out of 1 1 tir school. He changed quickly-naturally con He ap ' Not B h-t till MID SUMMER MUSIC SALE Just Arrived! qj : excerpts FROM jesus Qhrist Superstar inciuves: “Superstar” & “I Don't Know How To Love Him” ONLY - BRAS TSDC SSO L SSS C ESSE SSS CES SESS See eee reese reser eserves seerereterry Steve Stills ll Carly Simon STILL ONLY Bids) 5.49 3.29 INCLUDES “Thats The Way” TAPE BST4 a) TAPE ue Rod Stewart e 3.99 Be] “Every Picture” TAPE Three Dog Night “Naturally” INCLUDES 3.99 “Liar” & “Joy To The World” TAPE fees) ANY FOUR 45’s Only 3 Nonesuch & Odyssey Budget Classics 1.98 per disc eee Marvin Gaye “What's Going On” RRR) 5.49 TAPE 530 Cotanche St. Open Nites Til 10:00 | = Beer | ountainhEead . and the truth shall make you free’ Urban renewal program must take on a different orientation The Greenville urban renewal program is doomed to tailure from the beginning because it does not alter the economic situations that create slum conditions, nor does it break up the housing patter gate the poor and the black trom the rest of the community Like many other federal programs that. segr urban renewal ts aimed at the symptoms rather than the causes, of the disease of cay By killing the rats, tenants urban ¢ relocating razing delapidated housing, and building a few recreational areas to keep the kids busy, the federal government hopes to cure urban blight In reality, the government merely replaces the slumlord as owner of low-income rental projects. In the urban renewal program enforces segregated housing patterns by economically disadvantaged blacks, from their downtown homes to housing projects Greenville relocating tenants, mostly concentrated in west Greenville Blacks are being pushed farther toward the west end of town at a time when business, shopping and educational facilities are developing toward the east end of Greenville. The westside projects will be more or less isolated from shopping centers. Parents will be forced to bus their children to schools all the way across town Moreover, by concentrating low-income housing in a few areas, ge td created that will have little financial, and therefore little political, influence Eradication of slum housing is a necessity, but the manner in which this is being carried out does not alter the basic conditions which promote racism and poverty People can not develop interest in housing they do not own. Even when ts are living for several years in a government project, people will still see it as a temporary residence No one likes to live in a house to which someone else has a key and may enter at will, as the Supervisor of a government project can Pride in ownership would be encouraged by allowing tenants to rent-to-own their project homes, rather than placing low-income families in apartment dwellings that they can never hope to own The urban renewal program could scatter low-income housing throughout the city, thereby removing the stigma of poverty from the houses’ occupants. Ralph Nader is the best candidate There are two kinds of presidential candidates: those who run to win and those who run not to lose. This may seem a trifling distinction to some, but a candidate's psychological approach to running can determine the outcome of an election before the campaign begins The close 1968 election was a classic example of a confrontation between two candidates who were more concerned with not alienating parts of the electorate that they considered to be their constituency than they were with converting members of the opposing faction, Both Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey concentrated on avoiding controversial Issues, and both were candidates of parties rather than champions of issues Of the two candidatesin the1968 election who ran to win, Robert Kennedy was--assassinated and George Wallace was only viable as a protest candidate. (Nobody knows why Eugene McCarthy ran.) The 1970 election saw more issue-oriented campaigns and many reversals for Republicans who plotted conservative strategies. A threatened wave of “populist”? candidates failed to materialize, however With Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Me., and Nixon the prime contenders in the 1972 election, the campaign is shaping up to be a re-run of the 1968 race The only announced populist candidate Sen. Fred Harris, D Oka., seems more motivated by ambitions than public interests Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Harris are both run-to-win candidates, but neither has enough popular appeal to personal wrest the Democratic nomination away from Muskie. Also, neither is enough of a maverick to stimulate a new party movement On the Republican side, Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Cal., has little chance within a party machine that he hesitates to leave. New York Mayor John Lindsay seems more intent upon sounding out his chances as a Democrat than in encouraging a liberal Republican insurgency. Thus, there is not much hope among the conventional candidates. Only one of the least likely persons to run offers hope for significant change public interest lawyer Ralph Nader, lately mentioned in ‘Esquire’ and “Ramparts” as an ideal candidate, has been getting alot of attention as a presidential possibility. If he decides to run, Nader will be in the singular position of an office-seeker running out of a sense of personal commitment, without any political debts to repay. The 1972 election, according to the pundits, will be run on domestic issues, issues which Nader is best qualified to handle. The prospect of Ralph Nader in the White House is an apocalyptic one for conventional politicians of both parties. But it is a vision of hope for the American people Though Nader strongly disavows his candidacy, there is still a slight possibility that he might enter the race. He will be a late entry if he does Tun, sO as not to jeaopardize his current projects The possibility of a Nader candidacy is a fascinating proposition. Hopefully, Nader advocates will be able to talk him out of his reluctance by convincing him that the best position for effecting change would be a position at the top Fountainhead Robert W. McDowell : Editor-in-Chief Whitney Hadden Managing Editor Bill Med Business Manager David LaFone Joe A Production Manager Advertising epi MOM civ is). hash ev bs cba tes 8 vance 1 News Editor Bob Malone ............ . Features Editor John Turner ............ . . Sports Editor Ross Mann Pr ‘ iver ede evel MME AY. 008 Calera ba Ves 6 OK Vid nb pe bond nig od Staff: Lee Armstrong, Susen Colemen, Paul Dulin, Lowell Knoutf, Donna Webb, Bob Cox, Pegay Higgins, George Zellers, Robert Mariner, Alice Fields, Harriet Flenegen, George Jeckson, Maxim Tabory, Bob Burne, Steve Wiggs, David Berbour, Holty Finman, Claudia Older, Lynde Burns, Cathy Johneon, Richard Howerd, Emily Carter, Owayne Skeen, John Harrelson, Bev Denny, and Sem Bessey Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Cisssified $1.00 for first 25 words. Telephone 758-6366. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. The opinions expressed by this newspaper A speeding ticket might save your life By WILLIAM O’ NEWMAN Special to Fountainhead EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article wes written by Commissioner Newman of the Kentucky Department of Public Safety following two especially tragic weekends in which 36 motorists were killed. Perhaps it should be required reading for every licensed driver. Maybe you're one of them. Are you one of the people who call me on the telephone or write me a letter to tell me my troopers are stopping motorists and giving them tickets for “no reason at all?” I wouldn't know-you never give your name You tell me you're a good citizen and a safe driver just using Interstate 64 for what it was intended-speed. And that “dumb cop” gave you a ticket You break my heart. I hope the next time you're tearing down the road at 85 miles per hour that trooper catches you again. I hope he gives you another ticket and the traffic judge takes your license away. I hope he catches you before you smash into a concrete bridge abutment at 85 mph and he has to help pry your lifeless body out of that crushed speed machine of yours I hope we can teach you a lesson with a ticket so maybe you won't cause a wreck and cost somebody else his or her life. You really break my heart telling me you don’t have time to go to court about that ticket. I wish you could come with me to the scene of a wreck sometime. I wish I could make you stand and watch a man writhe in the gravel on the shoulder of a highway while he waits for an ambulance that will get there too late to do anything but carry him to the morgue. I wish I could make you help scrape the bits of bone and flesh of a whole family off the asphalt and into baskets. You'd vomit-just like my troopers do; but you’d think differently the next time you climb into that car of yours. You said you were driving safely when the trooper stopped you. The road was clear and there was no harm in edging over the speed limit a few miles per hour-you said. I’m really impressed with your ability to judge road conditions. I’m only sorry a trooper wasn’t at that place a few months ago when a man witha wife and four children had a blowout at over 80 mph. He might have slowed him down; and his children would still have a father and his wife a husband. Oh, am I getting you mad again? That man might have been mad if the trooper had stopped him. He might have written me a letter. But he'd be alive. Your letter doesn’t bother me, friend. What bothers me is that you apparently haven't learned your lesson. You're probably going to get back behind the wheel of your car thinking you own the road and nothing can happen to you. You don’t think about the other people on the road who want to go on living. And who gave your kid driving lessons. You? Then he’s probably gotten a couple of tickets, too. It’s no wonder he weaves in-and-out of traffic, speeds and leaves strips of burned rubber at stop lights I hope we catch him, too, mister, before we have to call you and your wife to come identify his body at the morgue. I don’t want to watch you crying and wishing you hadn't let him have a car until he learned to drive maturely. And you say you want my troopers to let you off with a warning. What you really want is for us to stop doing our jobs. You want us to let you go until you meet another guy just like you-head on. I wish you could come with me to a wreck and see the seared body of a victim after the fire department has finished its job of extinguishing 15 gallons of flaming gasoline. | wish you could go with me to her home and help me tell her husband that his wife isn’t coming home because some idiot ran her off the road while trying to pass her. | want you to help him explain why mommy won't be home. You're mad because you got a ticket, and you have to take time off from work to go to court. You break my heart, mister. Cli To Fountainhead: I was very sorry to see the very negative Fountainhead article on the new sexuality clinic. The group of girls who participated in the last session seem to have thought that it was a very valuable thing to have. I do not see how anyone could criticize the program because it is strongly interested in keeping the pregnancy rate down. Perhaps such a person should talk to students who are worried sick about unwanted pregnancies, or who go through the often traumatic experience of getting a legal or illegal abortion The sexuality clinic is designed to answer questions a student may have about conception control, what to do if a girl is pregnant, the responsibility of the male as well as the female in sex relations, how venereal disease can be prevented. It is designed to aid in developing healthy and sane sexual attitudes. Doctors, counselors, and campus ministers are working together in the clinic to achieve these goals The new infirmary policy with regard to the pill is commendable. The very fact that the infirmary only prescribes the pill “when indicated” and the fact that it is usually required that a girl attend the sexuality clinic first, should prove that the infirmary is not a mere “‘pill dispensory.”” The sexuality clinic is designed to answer any needs a student may have with regard to sex. The mere fact that a girl attends does not automatically mean that she is interested in the pill. She may have any one of a number of interests. She may go out of sheer curiosity. I strongly support this program and hope that it will be continued in the Fall. Any student who has questions or problems may go to the infirmary at any time and, I believe, he or she will receive courteous attention. Of course, there will always be some student criticism of infirmary policy, personnel, etc. The important thing is that the infirmary staff is making a new attempt to be helpful. JAMES BOSWELL Campus Chaplain ic defended Integrity and guts? To Fountainhead Why is it such a widely held conviction on the part of so many students that anyone with integrity and guts will not last long on the faculty at ECU? Anyone gets the axe who doesn’t fit in with the conservative and frightened mentality of those who have been here age out of mind, or who finds the company of students more attractive than that of the stultified and stultifying mentality of the majority of The Forum As sr professors, or who dares refuse to keep his mouth shut when he is in the rare minority. ECU could be a university. If it would learn to tolerate dissent and difference. One wonders how long a liberal would last on the faculty if he were as outspoken and political as one conservative in the Political Science Department- and consequently unpopular (rather than popular) with the down east folks. ECU could be a great university. As things presently stand, many of the so-called great institutions of learning have such a rigid “publish-or-perish” policy that their faculties are exhausted by the demands of constant research. Consequently, classroom performance suffers. ECU could benefit from this. Great emphasis could be placed on student response to classroom teaching. This could be the first, foremost, and almost the only criterion for the hiring and firing of faculty. Let a man’s unpopularity with colleagues, or radical ideas, or strange life style take back seat to this consideration-and ECU would become a great teaching institution. But alas, a hick town and good ole home-grown administration and backwoods region hardly permit this-when politics is the issue. NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST SSS 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 Founminhead or of East Carolina University. Panther bail fund To Fountainhead: Students will be asked to contribute money to a bail fund for the High Point Four starting today. A booth will be set up in the Student Union Wednesday morning by SOULS for collecting contributions and pledges. Fountainhead printed a story last week describing some of the conditions that the High Point Four have faced in Central Prison. They have been in jail since February 10, held under exorbitant bonds. Yesterday these bonds were reduced to $4,000 each. One of the four Panthers, Larry Medley, was shot in the shoulder during the pre-dawn attack on the Panther headquarters in High Point that resulted in the charges now pending against the High Point Four. He has not been receiving adequate medical attention, and his letters requesting medical treatment from outside the prison were confiscated by prison authorities. SOULS has now laucnhed a program to get together enough bail Money to get at least one of the High Point Four out of jail until trial. I feel that it is very important for the students at ECU to show some support for these men, and encourage everyone to contribute as much as he can Many students have already pledged $25 Pledge as much as you can. Please help. ‘Whitney Hadden Volur — | Fr Mo appro “potent the ECL That given b: chairm Departn fire tha floor of The in ache to a che some and pot explosiv The f GREE called t qd De fa. Chark chairman Adviso Econom was quot that the Center proper weather occurrec carried t Oceana y “Lcoul lronies viewed stack up than jus! P committe ECU D Educatior Bear observa environm annual m Co ag By B The he men bet eighteen ; have be congres: committee For a) the selec United St: ? 44 it ‘ of the s Friday 4 congress P) commit pe two-year Some | Senate a when, by | the Mansf added to Selective § June 30 « amendmer “the pol States” th for withd: from Indc nine m pe nact men ith the p ar pris cured wi Howev Represent long wit erollowing ch dis Ongres Ommittec be For tt Dnferen Epable to Issue ¢ Hthdra piration,