> e can only and hence ire here in yecause we st men ot istits were ody else in nany who Is country ask for an Vietnam, men have yutees-and nistration the flag heir consider . we ere called own are ‘perience, ich could 1e United to justify Vietnam, dss to the se misfits f criminal hypocrisy art than that, gn policy I know possible vam. We onsidered e utmost lon that ‘ling that d to this probably Id about r against il war, an ars been n page 4) vill allow ) the war and will tnamese tinue to lelr OWN Policies Mt try to It black Ot be to ome the 3S Grimes sity are Forum point letters ame of $ name [ to to the ot the SSarily arolina ° Med School gets $30,000 from Burroughs Wellcome Reprinted from the Reflector A grant of $30,000 Daily was announced last Monday by G Henry Leslie, plant manager of Legislature In Making this announcement, Leslie said, “Our company is very pleased to make this gift to the new Medical School at East ..& Burroughs Wellcome and Carolina University. We always 4 Company in Greenville, from try t9 help medical schovis — * fils company to the East bd u Carolina Foundation 2% This money is to be used for the new Medical School recently approved for East Carolina by the State pes Volume II, Number 70 ® N.C. students mobilize University especially new ones, and we think this one at East Carolina University will be a big success and a tremendous asset to all of Eastern Carolina.” Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the University, in accepting the gift, told Leslie, “All of the people at the University want to express their appreciation to your fine company for this generous gift. It is greatly needed and will be put to good use. All of us at East Carolina sic very eniiusiasiic about the Med School and are sure that it has a wonderful future.” Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean of the new Medical School, said, ‘It is very gratifying for a fine company like Burroughs Wellcome to honor us with this gift. All of us at the School appreciate it very m and want to assure Burroughs Wellcome that we will doa our power to make the scl an outstanding success.” The one vear medical eohaal was authorized by the 197] General students Assembly w completing program transferring to Chapel Hill Medical School. The f medical students at ECU expected to be admitted in Med ... and the fall of 1972 uch Hin 1001 ith the Irst are the medical school. Summer School ountainhead truth shall maké vou free’ Greenville, North Carolina to vote college in towns By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Now that a constitutional amendment has given persons 18 to 21 the right to vote, some students in North Carolina are mobilizing for a struggle over a new question Where can they exercise that right? ress Writer ENORMOUS IMPACT Many college students want to vote in the towns where they go to school. If current rules are changed to allow this their vote might have an enormous impact in towns where college students outnumber other voters Greenville, for instance, has 9,086 registered voters and ECU has about 10,000 students. Chapel Hill has nearly 20,000 registered voters, and UNC at Chapel Hill has almost that many students Whei the courts declared North Carolina’s one-year residency requirement Ungonstitutional and lowered it to 30 days, they removed one of the major barriers to massive lector! participation in local politics by students Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections, said the major obstacle left is the present interpretation of the domicile tule “We consider a person’s intent in taking up residence in a particular area,” Brock said “If a student comes to a community simply to attend school, he is still a resident, for voting purposes, of the town from which he came.” BOARD‘S REASONING The board's reasoning, Brock added, is that temporary residents should not help decide issues that ultimately will not affect them “A group of students could vote to approve school bonds, leave the area after their studies, then never pay a nickel In taxes on those bonds,” Brock said He said his board is not concerned with the political repercussions of its decisions. But he admits there are “a lot of local government people who want to make sure our — “GIM AKERS of Tarmac, Inc. shows some of the new reading instruction machines to participants in a special interpretation stands.” Many student leaders across the state want to change the board’s mind. The Student Government Association at UNC-CH is sponsoring a voter registration project to encourage students to register. At the same time, students are Preparing strategy aimed at winning them the right to register where they attend school MEETING PLANNED Student presidents, newspaper editors, and others from many state colleges plan to meet in Chapel Hill Aug 13-15. Rod Fonda, a UNC student who has been working on the registration project, said they will probably decide to challenge the state residency ruling with a test case “For many of us,” Fonda said, “the main interest is in national and state affairs. We Just think more students will Participate in the political process if voting is made as easy as possible. But there are others whose main interest lies in the possibility of wielding local power.” The students base their reading workshop at East, Carolina University last week, Teachers attend workshop on machines for reading demand for college residen voting partly on the mobility of today’s society. Said Fonda “Very few people anymore c claim they intend to stay one place very long. A stude knows he'll be around for fo years, and I think that’s abo as much as the society can University, Greg Lockamy of expect.” Western Carolina University Students who register in and Fred Barden of their hometowns can vote Appalachian State University through absentee ballots only elections. “The in general Primary is often mo important,” Fonda said, “and only military personnel a given absentee ballots for Students would have to dri home in May, just when the academic load is heaviest.” Fonda admits that shou his plan succeed, the possibility of students influencing local higher education which affairs in their home towns includes setting up one Board would be lost. **But ‘of Regents considering the difficulties in Such a board would cut (ransportation or absentee down on duplications, voting, combined with the according to Crowshaw, so that average student’s lack of touch universities would offer with hometown politics, I different courses rather than don’t think many of us would vote anyway. Not nearly a many as would vote in thei college towns,” he said At present, local election boards contacted in ar Associated Press Croshaw seeks restructure SGA President icy Crowshaw presidents of universities N.C who formed an °! in for restructuring of nt eudcation in North Carolina ur The others are Sp UuGemt te Education Committee,” re 13-15 in conjunction with it. seminar for ve government officers of N.C universities and colleges. The organization solidly Id) backs Gov. Bob Scott’s s “It n Glenn is one of the four regional statewide organization to push higher Gary ut Strickland of Pembroke State The organization, called the Progressive plans to meet in Chapel Hill August student proposal for restructuring of each offer the same programs would also change the Tr competition,” said Crowshaw Now the universities compete 1 with each other for programs when we should be working MEDICAL SCHOOL GIFT... G.Henry Leslie (second from Company Greenville plant presents a $30,000 check to Dr. a a said Crowshaw, and Survey are together to offer more following the state directive different programs across the and making it difficult for state.” Students to register in their The organization was temporary districts ‘MUST PROVE INTENT’ Most of the local boards ask his If the answer is a prospective voter occupation. student or soldier, the person must prove his intent to remain a resident after his studies or his time in service are over For a student, this entails a sworn statement in some cases. In others, he must appear before the local board and Satisfy its members of his intent A career soldier, Brock says, generally has a slightly easier time proving his intent. He said the judgment generally applies only to the particular individual Mrs. Caroline Cody, the elections registrar in Chapel Hill, said she considers the type of housing a student occupies. “If he lives in a dormitory, he is not eligible,” Mrs. Cody said “But if they live off-campus, we generally accept them.” Although the young people won the right to vote through a constitutional amendment, About 40 language arts the workshop were T-Matic instruction were developed there are no federal guidelines teachers, reading laboratory 150, Hoffman Reader with the support of federal on the domicile question. Each echnicians and ESEA Title | Tachomatic 500, Craig Reader, grants, on the premise that state must confront the Girectors were at ECU last System 80, RX Reading “every child has the right to problem individually eek fora special workshop on Program and_ Visual-Phonic | read.” In Massachusetts, Atty. Gen jew machines used in reading , Reading Program He noted that last week’s Robert Quinn ruled July 21 struction According to Holmes, the workshop was a pilot program, that students could choose Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the ECU workshop was an attempt and that ECU will sponsor heir own domicile after -U School of Education was to acquaint instructional similar workshops in the passing a six month residency Ogram director for the personnel with the use of the future requirement lorkshop. The instructional machines, which were Holmes, a consultant. in Glenn Croshaw. student ff included various experts developed to improve the language arts for the Virginia president at ECU, said he reading instruction and teaching of reading in the public schools, is professor of doesn’t think the voting trends Presentatives from lower grades. elementary education at ECU would change appreciably if chotechnics, Inc. and “Many schools can afford to Brmac, Inc., Pcial hines mong manufacturers of reading instruction the audio-visual buy the machinery,” he said, ; ‘but in a number of teachers cannot use it.” He added that many of the phines demonstrated during new cases the t The author of a number of t publications about Instruction, advanced Columbia machines for .reading ' Universities d reading Holmes earned degrees from and Cornell way he Massachusetts ruling were applied in North Carolina “Students here,” he said, ‘would vote in much the same the general population oes, if they voted at all.” formed several weeks after the state legislature action on restructuring October, Crowshaw. Western lobby legislative session regular but it during the be a more organized effort ECU will head the lobbying, postponed until according to Carolina University had sent students to was decided that there needed to rallying public opinion “The restructuring of higher N.C. is education in doubt the most important issue to be faced in this state in many years,” stated Crowshaw “For the benefit of those who will attend N.C. campuses in the future, Gov. Scot renovation proposal offers the only hope for a system of Superior statewide higher other presidents will have charge ot without education,” “Pressure he continued politics and false personal ide cannot be allowed t« or education Interfere with highe In a state with as muck North potential as Carolina he concluded The organization meeting will be held during the weekend with the state-wide conference for studen government officers. Some 40¢ hizh school and college Wednesday, August 11, 19 Students are expected to attend the conterence, according to Joe Stalling, student body president at UNC-CH. The officers will consider voter registration and nutual political and educational problems Guest speakers will include former U.S. Rep. Allard Lowensteir New York and US. Rep. Donald Riegle, Ji of Michigan. They will speak on “The Politics of *72 ‘Pot’ program threatens ecology upset Reprinted from Conservation News During World War II fibers from marijuana producing wild help plants in the Midwest were prized for use in rope manufacturing. Today the fiber quality is forgotten. Mary jane is the name of the game, and as the federal narcotics squeeze reduces the drug flow from Mexico, marijuana seekers are relying each year on second rate pot obtained from Midwest weed patches imore Intent on appearing to do something about the drug problem, the US. Justice Department (its Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs) has pumped an $85,000 grant into the Agriculture Department for a subsidy Program designed to eradicate marijuana plants in ten Midwestern States. Hopes are that the funds handed to farmers in parts of Hlinois lows, Indiana, Kansas Kentucky Michigan Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota and Wisconsin will dent, in some small way, the ammount of marijuana flowing into the U.S. drug market Since the five to ten million Midwestern acres which hosts mary jane includes some of the best game bird habitat in ountry and the c conservationists are song concerned with the eradication program's The seven to outcome plants-they ten rocket to Scattered average feet in height, some sixteen-are and grasses which provide essential throughout other weeds bird tood and cover At present the Agriculture Extension Service recommends that farmers selectively destroy marijuana through hoeing pulling, cutting spraying with 24-D. But hemp grows along field edges Durning or spot the herbicide because it does not hamper cultivation and farmers to date have been content t ave it alone. How much energy they can atford to expend on good will weed control is questionable Conservationists are not Opposed to marijuana. Their apprehensions stem from the realization that control of hac select) control may prove impractical, Considering the Justice Department's zeal to crack the pot racket, and Agriculture's delight’ in subsidized chemical control, an alternative to select control-massive spraving of herbicides-becomes all too clear The broad application of chemicals, according to ( Philip Agee. of the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, ‘would result in the control of a broad array of plants. Among these would be ragwee, nettle fruit-bearin ‘ambottom pigweed shrubs on sites, fireweed lamb’s-quarter partridge pea, and sunflower on upland sites. The net result would be to. shift the composition of the plant community from. its) present grassy-weedy complex toward 4 grass-only complex.” {a other words. ie destruction of a species such as wild hemp with herbicides is to. the ecologist the removal of from one to components of a dynamic wild community several According to a Missouri Conservation Agent quoted in a recent “Outdoor Lite” article by Joel Vance. “The stuff is all over the place. There’s no way you could get nd of it without doing-in a heck wildlite cover of a lot of Do away with hemp and its adjacent cover during May and June-the peak Maryjuana control-and period for Vance feels game and song birds will suffer serious repercussions For if a widespread spring eradication program is followed by a dry hot summer, a hard winter, and a rainy nesting season the following spring, Midwest bird populations could be sent reeling for years to come Though agents are standing by in pilot control areas with eradication guidelines, final say on how the mary jane is to be removed with individual counties. Should the program flop, conservationists will call for careful consideration of the next step. Scattered marijuana plants may be a problem: but lies ten million acres of valuable wildlife habitat deserve something other than a hard lacing of 2,4-D left), manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Leo Jenkins,ECU president for use for the new 1 * EE... — - toa aire, were ven ified ical ixon f the Sen the ‘RO ident S| Cr Apol migh and bette clea envir aunen ditt prog the t Bi the muilit XB- save N bett T asst of une The the pro job whe bre. from sak ist Nor syst fror the dm per wit one al fea lev eX ob reg Sal the the spi as de the in CARIKYN A FULGHUM.., Dean for Women. has been selected to appear Library Science Dept. gets $15,000 ""'""""" * for program in ieee a pie honored nationally in the !1971 Outstanding Women ot 2 American publication. 2 (2) ider evaluation ight t planning ot trainees of University campus fror November 29- May 28, an mntinuing in-service educatio during the 1972-1973. schoc Carolyn A. Fulghum numbers last eceing to appear in the 197] and Counselors, the Southern ;e-establishes the The ry Te te balls ae oll tee Outstanding Young Women of College Personnel and governments’s authority io year too Shs rn 4 she a they're subfoet ty HT America publication Guidance ie arene MM press young men hs ey He al vours i F SME TE ie oe © dra “ollege yrsonnel and > > y Ds Wil proceed i 7 7 The Outstanding Young Guan Aiasoalon aan tae tea ieatable on psules containing ner. this yeu Women of America program, N.C. Association of Women established Thursday when all birthdays were drawn from a snes CCP the, Conceived by the leaders of the Deans and Counselors, in 195) birthdays were assigned plastic drum, and were ae Pe Ou Sor WOmendy which she has been active in priority numbers by lot matched up with priority ae ange an Cmergeny SPOT ee ele CCU RMZGe comeattiae WOHeand presently But nobody at this point’ numbers in. capsules drawn re not deferred an young women for their es ial mbarwillipeehe « homanonerdrin ae Ot drafted ney; Yeu 2 Serves as secretary knows what num es aWetie iii ccs i Sopunbuctons: to sthell Recently she served on a cutoff date and draft officials Number one was matched Hi : Posure tg the communities, professions and + for the N.C. Board won't make a public guess on the 360th draw with Dec, 4 p EP Process MUtOomaticay ae of Higher BaRelon to draw Draft Director Curtis Wo The highest, therefore ee ain ies a less dra Miss Fulghum was up pideline for residence hall Tarr did say that draft calls this ett - hay Pr Ps iat Thog nominated by the Greenville staffing in North Carolina's year are significantly below last’ with) Nov or Fe Pegi ad Pome Business and Professional institutions of higher learning. year, when 195 was the cutofl ie of the six “youth — deferment using hea th Women’s Clud (BPW) and will Miss Fulghum has been and next year, he said, “We ; iN a wie took Fuck © TRE Turia © Number compete with other young active in the Greenville BPW) expect that draft calls will be advisors ) women from across the state for several years. She has for North Carolina's served as committee chairman, rth 21 Outstanding Young Woman of Fee enue South crushes No i J = the Year Award president 2 nner i uaon County perculeaiy ahd Retgimcy, QRGARVELE (2% Witlam Gillam of Westen Alemance ity was halted at the oy Miss Fulghum was a 1959 ECU Tuberculosis and one oy Gillfer debe Wauitneion “Tilgh Paved the extra pein but interference was raid duate, receiving the BS Disease areca tn . PETAL rae ee Ori aurea OR Tk: Nise Ith extra points were aware Ss bT By eT Gein Reto athe ae le ae In touchdown and set up another posession, getting the ball on to the South ¢ She taught three _years at currently president elec with a 68-yard runback as the the North 38 on a offside Mike Holder of Tuscola High SORA cM iste 1202, SRO: Wass Aad South defeated the North rulling after a punt. Guilford received the Bryant Powe Weve county Bonens Ceriilicate Or Mert Orn us 21-7, in the ninth annual Boys went over for the score on the Memorial Award as the Pern OSU Os Oe aa ven also Home All-Star football game first play and quarterback outstanding player dune She was employed as a Miss Fuluhur has been also [ome / muah Tommy Luck of Massey Hill practice leading to thea Ce tee eau ewended. a GNU uy ad Gullronl: wars named: (le: HRMAMRMT Re eein point played at ECU counselor and while serving in Outstanding ais : ae nee Gutscantink bee Several Hive tei Culltord he Barat Award is iat MUS POS EIOty reoslved) (he pete anlar AS ue nei winning the Trey Barrett took a North punt on his owr for a Wilmington high schoc = mastens eure in vedueaton Coreoral HAL Sawer) Memorial Award, and 30andranit back to the North player who died of injunes In 1966, she was appointed CLM ber of Delta (€4mmate Ernest Clark of two, where Joey Keane of suffered in a game last fal] Dea pe OL Womneniand ane lee ee io : , Pinecrest was selected as the Rohanen High ran it over on The Powell award is named in July, 1969, was appointed — Kappa Gamma Pee Me ns outstanding lineman the first play in honor of the first graduae meen col Women) Upon (the enacts, i yan oh South struck twice in. the South drove 80 yards for its trom the Boys Home to play ip ATAU et Sl eatlon, ene Pele first period and again in the final tally with Ted Elkins the game, who was later killed ut pee CLI final quarter, North’s only going over from the one-vard in action in Vietnam ata touchdown came in the third line on the first play of the Proceeds from the game, set-up by a 76-yard march in final period. Luck passed to sponsored by the North 10 plays. Eugene “Cool” Randy Mullis of East Carolina Jaycees, go to the f mbers Simmons of Manteo carried Mecklenburg for the two-point Bo ys Home in Lake acu me over from the nine and Ralph conversion n d ; n Twenty-five faculty | Members and administrative while trainees are Officials of ECU have been ployed as school media Selected to appear in the 1971 edition of ‘Outstanding specialists AS Educators of America Miss Emily S$. Boyce, The Outstanding Educators clate professor in the of America awaids are given Department of Library annually to d stinguished Sc ce, will direct the leaders in education for Program with the cooperation ex ce ptional service, of Judith Garitano, Chief achievements and civic and Consultant, Division of — professional leadership Fducational Media in the State ECU educators selected for Department of Public 1971 Dr. Carl G Instructior Albert threatened with eviction MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP). A t ig th k 4 era i { \ lake. Now af 1 10-foot 4 It se this Flori ire le | I 1 pea 1 i wh Alber ut of ake and gobt p Se Si lig I I Bb 8 isk id isa mena Collier County ( t Judge Ha 1 Smith with Bai ind ily ind Fresh Water Fish — shoot him ( ssion to evict the beast The game commission also But the ink had hardly dried said Bailey had indicated a Smith's order before Bailey — dislike for Albert by luring him Was accused of gator-baiting, out of the lake with food Smith was accused of being offerings and then proceeding judiced against Albert and to belabor the gator “with golf 200 residents formed a “Save clubs and other instruments.” Alligator Society Then ‘ the state attorney general's Mike McDonnell, Bailey’s fi t 1 an appeal or attorney, said his client wanted Albert yehalf in the 2nd, to make it clear that he wasn’t Di t Court of Appeal 4 gator-hater, Bailey was just S his order that @fraid that Albert had become 1 Wwria 1 of t too tame for his own good ilso d ic fondness for Game commission officers tt i wh wandered 'eluctantly agreed, saying alligators that had been fed by man-and Albert received many TI ission said — handouts from golfers-might S Have disqualified — accidently swallow an arm ! t ase yng with an offering n written them a letter So, game commission befo tt’s hearing officials said they would find 1 to remove — Albert a new home Albert “or I'll have the sheriff's i But first, they have to catch fepartment go out there and — hin Delaware prohibits polluters Phe ; i lat ind the G Dela hav told | that they a tw their stat ty al it has mede it illegal for hea industry to locate ab th state’s 100 miles of coastline ir Delaware Bay n long the Atha The landmark nwa sed by the Delawar slature in the face of Massive pressure from industry the Chamber of Commerce and the U.S. Departments of Commercs Charged rainst ind Treasury with discriminating Delaware Peterson industry Russell W maintained that Governor not to be selective in attracting clean tather than polluting industri be 4 p would riminatin against th opl Delaware Specifically prohibited from building along the Delaware J legislation citizen industry-control doing arpet he da coalition nvironmentalist In passing law. In w alled on several times slators Washington, D¢ Comm Department officials sponsored spplicant personally the 4 th th i ot id e ve n where federal nd tried Treasure force Peterson to back down on the issue. According to press reprots, the Commerc Department made a particularly heavy-handed ittempt to pressure Peterson into ignoring Delaware citizens welfare. Officials told the Governor he was “interfering with the prosperity and ecurity of America The i officials puffed with elt-righteous indignation when nservallonists ened foul at putting the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration into the industry-oriented bureaucracy The bill arose in the face of a threat by Shell Oill Company to build a $100 million oil refinery on jand it owns near Smyrna. It also blocks plans by Zapta Norness Inc. to build a 3 00-acre Delaware Bay three miles off the mouth of the Mispillion River to store up to three million tons of coal for shipment island in ibroad in giant cargo ships, too large to use other East Coast ports The bill ‘lso reflects the fesire of the people of Delaware to save its beautiful seacoast beaches for recreation ind tourism major income producer in the state are Adler associate professor Department of Physics; Dr Paul A. Aliapoulios, assistant dean, School of Music: Dr John R. Ball, chairman Department of Social Work and Correctional Services School of Allied Health and Social Professions; Dr. Ruby G. Barnes director, Continuing Educatior in Nursing; Dr. James Bearder dean, School of Business; Ruth J. Broadhurst, assistant dean School of Nursing; Dr. James William Byrd, chairman Department of Physics Dr. Thomas Carpenter, chairman Department of Music Education, School of Music; Dr. V. Glenn Chappell Jr assistant professor, Department of Business Administration, School of Business; Dr. John Porter East, associate professor, Department of Political Science; Metz Tranbarger Gordley, assistant dean, School of Art; Dr. William Foster Grossnickle Howard Southern cou charges ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- Talk of the New South “is just talk as long as we have lily-white courts in the South,” says the executive director of the National Urban League Vernon Jordan, speaking to a convention of the largely black National Bar Association, said Friday, “It is a national shame that the three circuits which handle the bulk of civil rights cases in this country are, Sentence will NEW YORK (AP) Newsweek magazine says that Lt. William L Calley’s life sentence for the murder of 22 civilians at My Lai in 1968 will be reduced to 20 to 30 years in prison The magazine's current issue quotes “word from Fort McPherson, Ga., as saying that Lt. Gen. Albert Connor, Third Army commander and the officer reviewing the sentence imposed last March 31, would for Women, has been selected Carol Fulghum picked as outstanding woman Dean the membership in Na Association of professor, Psychology; Dr Townsend Herrin, professor Department of English; Dr. W. Erwin Hester chairman, Department of English, Dr. Keith Holmes, professor, Department of Education; Howell, School; Dr chairman, Chemistry; Dr. Douglas J protessor, Department of English; Charlotte M = Martin associate professor, School of Nursing; Dr. Charles C Mitchell, associate professor, Department of Psy chology; Dr Sam Pennington, acting Dr. John M dean, Graduate Robert C. Lamb, Department of McMillan chairman, Department. of Biochemistry, School of Medicine Dr. Tullio Joseph Pignani, chairman, + Mathematics chairman, Department Donald Sexauer, of Department of Printmaking, School of Art; Dr. William N. Still Jr., associate professor, Department of History; and Dr. Robert Webb Dilliams, university provost Nominations Program are officials of colle universities, including Presidents, deans and department heads Guidelines for the by the s and made for selection include an educator's talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service professional recognition rts ‘lily-white’ and Black leader lily-white ” The civil rights movement is now being led by black lawyers and judges, Jordan said, and black lawyers are necessary “to interpret for black people the Women Deans Department of Virginia of Elementary Education, School By JERRY T. BAULC: Associated Press Write WASHINGTON (AP) nearly two million men tu 19 this year have their lottery numbers today, bu suspense isn't over for a tional them Assuming ¢ Unknown factors in moon rocks are subject of examination By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer * SPACE CENTER (AP)- Because no moon bugs have ever been found, the Apollo 15 astronauts are being spared the three-week quarantine that faced the moon explorers Houstor past But the | pounds of rocks David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M Worden brought back from the moon a thorough analysis to make certain there Is no health hazard. And they will be probed to learn more about the unknown factors in moon rocks that seem to kill earthly spur or growth The aren't face Microorganisms and retard some plant factors, which understood, discovered in moon rocks returned by Apollo 11 in 1969. Samples returned by Apollo 12 and 14 also have shown biological acticity A variety of plant species that have shown a reaction to Previous lunar material will be studied sull were These include celery, cabbage, brussels sprouts Pepper, carrot, lettuce, radish, spinach, club moss, fern, liverwort and algae Tissue of other plants and seedlings of lime, cotton and corn also will be studied. When the space agency decided to eliminate the elaborate astronaut quarantine with Apollo 15 because scientists decided it was cultures unnecessary 4 “preliminary evaluation” outlined samples. biomedical program Apollo was for i “Botanical investigations have definitely shown that lunar materials are capable of enhancing plant responses,” the document outlining the biomedical evaluation program states growth Co IR subtleties and grey issues of In 1836 mail carriers were racism allowed two cents for each He also told the association | that President Nixon should | ; appoint black federal Judges in the South if he wants reelected in 1972 be reduced act to be io within a few weeks reduce the sentence.” At the Pentagon, an Army spokesman said the review has not been completed and no final decision has been made A spokesman for Connor said Sunday the general was considering the case but had to made no decision. At subsequen levels of appeal f the sentence approved by Connor can be further reduced sustained oy letter and one cent for lewspaper they delivered each ongress ‘Draftables’ held in even lower.” H Men with numbers up to working in Selective Sere "The 100. probably will be called nes oruarters Last year the ming unless exempted or deferred hehe TIOrS than 100 f,. draft, But barring an emergency, men ptt aia tthe in the 200s and 300s) can j ae piel lottery ay I of — assume they won't be called does not affect men Older thy That leaves men in the [OOs those who turn 19 this still in uncertainty “In addition, the exposure Of terrestrial: microorganisms to lunar materials in’ the presence of normal growth media has resulted in the death of these microorganisms.” The unknown tactor that can kill earthly microorganisms, such as bacteria and virus was discovered in Apollo 11 rocks from beneath the surface Dr moon’s Gerald Sale Ervin protests WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. San J. Ervin Jr., DN.C., introduced a resolution Friday which urges President Nixon to revoke his grant of new authority to the Subversive Activities Board “It is alien to the American system of goverment, it is based on unjustified fears, and it reflects the spirit of McCarthyism,” said Ervin. of Nixon’s action last month By Control executive order, the picking capsules are The men Waccamaw Taylor, a Manned Spacec Center scientist Could the toxic agent be some miracle substance that would become a powerful new medicine? Not at all,” Taylor said. “It will end up to be some common thing we know thet 1¢ toxic to microorganisms. Some metal or something. It’s just a matter of tracking it down.” “no President empowered the board to update the attorney general's list of subversive Organizations which lists see 300 groups last identified in 1955 Ervin’s resolution was the second attempt to scuttle Nixon’s order. The Senate recently voted 51-37 for an amendment to forbid the board from drawing up a new list, but the House declined to go along. Some out-of-staters not affected by bil Out-of-state graduate students employed as te aching assistants whose contr acts were made prior to July 13, 197] will not have thei tuition Increased as a result’ of the Fecent increase in out-of-state tuition, according to a memorandum inssued by State Budget Officer G A Jones, Jr Graduate student teaching assistants whose contracts were made after July | tuition inc Tease The memorandum further clarified certain Issues, related to the Out-of-state tuition Under the old law resident” 3 may face a Jones increase in a “legal could qualify by Maintaining his domicile in North Carolina for at least six months prior to enrollment of re-enrollment in an institution of higher learning Under the new law, a pers® must maintain residence for a twelve month period in order to qualify as a legal resident However, this twelve-montn requirement “does not sppky to any individual who applied admission at@ State-supported institution ot higher learning was accepted prior to July 13 1971." The student already enrolled an in-state student qualifying as by compliance with the six month requirement prior to July 13 may retain his in-state status for and as such ountainhea Whitney Hadden Managing Editor David LaFone Production Manager Published by students of East Ca Carolina 27834. Adve, are not rie rising of 25 words. Telephone 758 6 366 Robert w. McDowell Editor-in-Chief tina University, P.O. 2eN rate is $1 BO 5 er ColuMN inch Subscription rate is $10.00 per 1d by this newspaper arily those of Bill Owens Business Manager Joe Applegate Advertising Manager Box 2516, Greenville, North Classified $1.00 for first year East Carolina University inten, Mel Th coach forme folloy and \ this) Pirat seasol Th rugge tough Pirate home By Associa NEW Y the N quarterl remove Sunday went | everyb qiprter least for “This ®njury Nichola physiciar operated the delic The handeu quarte demonst says he himself reported camp on @ three play foc summer Alabam strengt! uniform of Noven the que: He'll let up and Nicholas Re 51 Lennox | Nama games broken \ ligamen night make a | exhibitio Detroit L He m: White, Lion lin picked it yards to: started De 28-24 vi w had guide USPensei + cking capsules are . inter, king in Selective 4 adquarters. Last year Hk sre more Fa than 100 § ral states "ql This is the third lottery es not affect men older 4 se Who turn 19 this _ fe men who reseed mbers last year and the ore keep them as pee y're subject to the sit mally until age 26 a similarly, those 1 thi tery will nbers. ut barring an merge, xe who are not deferreg sa Not drafted ney my ng their exposure 10 th UP process : P into nerable S Year\ keep thes AU toniaticaly a less: draf Category Thog rred get their eX posure | year they lose th Ment, USIN the number drew Thursday " , Ri -F llis was halted at the on Merference was ruied ad ‘tra points were aWarded South ¢ Holder of Tuscola Hi red the orial q igh Bryant ie Award as the anding player dunn ¢ leading to the fat ECU : Bk, Barrett award is Named Wilmington high schoo) who died ot Injunes din a game last fall Powell award is named or of the first graduate he Boys Home to play in ne, who was later killed nin Vietnam eeds from the game red by the North a Jaycees, go to the Home in Lake law n rocks n , a Manned Spacecsl scientist é Id the toxic agent be miracle substance that become a powerful edicine? Not at all,” Taylor ‘It will end up to be ommon thing we know is toxic to rganisms. Some metal mething. It's just a of tracking it down.” STS | empowered the update the attorney list. of subversive ns which lists sage s last identified in ” resolution was th ttempt to scuttle order. The Senate sted 51-37 for an nt to forbid the | drawing up a new > House declined to staters ny bil ior to enrollment of ‘nt in an institution arning. 1e new law, a persh tain residence for a wv nth period in order sa legal resident , this twelve-month t “does not sppley vidual who applied mission aye ted institution o! arning and was rior to July 13 ent already enrolled -state student 1g as such by with the six-month prior to July 13, his in-state status Bill Owens ness Manager pe Applegate sing Manager North m first 4 @njury » Pirates seek wins The Pirates have their third coach in as many seasons with All-Pro Sonny Randle following Clarence Stasavich and Mike McGee. Randle’s goal former this year will be to bring the Pirates their first winning season since 1967 The Pirates will face a rugged schedule-perhaps the toughest in EZU history, The Pirates begin their season at home with Toledo, who brings - ed CARLESTER CRUMPLER the spark to ignite the Pirate & offense. The former High School to Greenville the longest winning streak in the nation at 23 games. The Mid-American Conference Champions for the Past two seasons also have two straight Tangerine Bowl victories. Many of the outstanding players in the Rocket power house are back including Chuck Ealey, one of the best quarterbacks in the nation Other outside foes include ecto. All-A\ - .-« COULD oA backs. Tampa, one of the nation’s most powerful small college teams, West Virginia Bowling Green, and N.C. State The Pirates will play five conference games instead of only four as in 1970. All five games will be played at home in Ficklen Stadium. Last season the Pirates were 2-2 in the Southern Conference losing by lopsided margins to The Citadel and Richmond, merican from Wilson has the potential to be one of ECU's greatest Namath badly hurt but will play again By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Joe Namath the New York Jets’ quarterback, had the cartilage trom his left kness Sunday morning and with it his chance “to show everybody I’m the No. 1 q@srterback in football”...at least for awhile “This isn’t a career ending said Dr. James Nicholas, the Jets’ team physician and the man who has operated three other times on the delicate Namath knees The injury handcuffed the flamboyant quarterback’s desire tom demonstrate a new outlook he says he has developed about himself and the game. He reported to the Jets’ training camp on time for the first time ) three years and was eager to play football. He spent the summer at the University of star removed went Alabama, his alma mater, strengthening the wrist he broke against Baltimore last Oct. 18 He'll probably be back in uniform to play by the middle of November, but then there is the question of his tming He'll let us know if he can set up and drop back,” said Nicholas after he performed ¥. S}-minute operation at Lennox Hill Hospital Namath, missed 10 games last with a broken wrist, sustained severe ligament damage Saturday night when he attempted to make a tackle during the Jets’ exhibition opener against the Detroit Lions in Tampa, Fla He made a handoff to Lee White, who bobbled the ball Lion linebacker Mike picked it up and scampered 29 yards for a touchdown that started Detroit on the road to a 28-24 victory after Namath had guided New York to a 14.0 who season Lucci Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining fa legal Abortion immediately Call: (404) 524-4781 Georgia Family Planning (2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS temporanly ~~— ae 7 lead Namath tried to bring Lucci down, but missed and Detroit Jinebacker Paul Naumoff fell on top of him “No way I could let him /, fy 4 4°, JOE NAMATH, “go,” Namath said later in the Jet dressing room, referring to his futile effort to stop Lucci ‘I guess crazier things have happened. | guess it shows I'm not a defensive back.” ACCIDENT-prone, frustrated, determined. Pizza Chef NNEW!! PIZZA CHEF NOW OPEN UNTIL 3:00 a.m, FRI. & SAT. a ee 529 Cotanche Phone 752—7483 EFM, AOE both on the road. Conference wins came Furman and Davidson, both were away games also. But, with all the conference games at home, the over Pirates should be tough to beat ECU's offense in 1971 should be stronger, for several reasons, First, the Pirates are more familiar with their pro-set offensive system which was Initiated just last season Secondly, there is more and better talent at both quarterback and running back John Casazza, the returning QB Starter, is in a fight for his job against star sophomore Carl Summerell, who was starting at the close of spring drills and junior college transfer Gary Wann, who no. 2. At running back, both starters are back in the persons of Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn This fall they will be joined by a potential superstar, Carlester Crumpler. Crumpler, only a sophomore, was a high school was All-American at Wilson Fike High School. Thirdly. the offensive line is loaded with experience Mike Kopp and Paul Haug especially Grover seniors Truslow Defensively, the Pirates were the the Southern Conference last season, despite a pass defense that was rather porous at times. This year the defense is a question mark Only five starters are back and Will Mitchell is the only returning back in the defensive secondary. The key to the secondary probably will be converted quarterback Jack Patterson, who will start at safety. Up front there are two Starters back in All-Southern Conference tackle and team captain Rich Peeler and end Ted Salmon, but inexperienced men must take up the slack Possibly the strength of the ECU defense will be the linebacking corps. Two Standout starters return in Monty Kiernan and Ralph Betesh and Don Mollenhauer also has experience best in Cougars play Colonels here Reprinted from the Daily Reflector. The Carolina Cougars will play an exhibition game with the Kentucky Colonels Friday, October | The game will be in Minges Coliseum with game time set for 8 p.m “We are delighted to have a team of the caliber of the Colonels as the Cougars opponent Jack Wall, chairman for the game which is sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, said. “Artis Gilmore and Dan Issel are very familiar to every basketball fan in the area. We hope to have a sellout crowd with the matchup of Jim McDaniel against Gilmore and Joe Caldwell against Issel This is a fantastic attraction in itself.” McDaniels is featured as the highest paid basketball player in the ABA and “Jumping” Joe Caldwell was one of the top players in the National Basketball Association prior to switching to the American Basketball Association. Joining them are a pair of talented rookies, Tom McClain and Randy Denton, a former Duke University star ay half You pay the other. Special Half Price Rate for Faculty and Students Please send me the Monitor for © lyear $15 [) 9 mos. $11.25 © 6 mos. $7.50 lam (3 faculty () student ( Check/money order enciosed Bill me later Name ‘ Address | State THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 City Zip. PCN) A Fountainhead, Wednesday, August 11, 1971 Pape 3 Athletic scholarships challenged Athletic scholarships have always been a ree ontroy They pit the academically inclined factior f higher | ling nst th athletically inclined It can safely be stated that any large, well-rounded Institute of higher learning needs a competitive athlet Program as a source of spirit sumulus and diversion fror the academic life However, it is th I some schools athleti have become the major source of pride-or the identifying qual fa certain campus This athletic emphasis has ome about through several factors: chief among these is the scholarship program Schools simply don’t get the without While this was honor a few name athletes giving them a free ride something of an years back, it has become a laughing comedy in recent umes In the past, co and universities offered full rides t« those budding atheletes who could not afford tuition but appeared to be good financial risks because fo their gridiron or hardwood abilities Today tremendous 5 for — “superjocks,” scholarships are flung about in hopes of landing some young high standout might develop into a college star Thus, the athletic rat race is initiated. Coaches pamper high schoolers with praise and promises while the high schoolers simply look around for the best deal. The flaw is the waste. College scouting has become a racket Boys are invited down in their senior year of high school to “look the campus over.” If the boy weighs 220 or is 6°7” in his junior year he may get an however, with the between colleges school who tragic early invitation. When they arrive they are assigned rooms at the local Holiday Inn treated to an evening meal at the restaurant (usually steak or lobster-often both), given a ‘little spending and then out on the town with one of the present team members, who has instructions to go to the “best spots.” All of this sounds rather entertaining and appetizing, Os pecially fon thre all-conference tackles or all-state forwards. After all four or five colleges could fill a cash,” pring weekends uy vell hell, the athleti ! funds for all about those high hool hietes wh simply n't pan out in college What about those your t 1! just Jeveloped Jut see their athletic ¢ passed by iilege 1 ther hand. it ther will. If y dor text t (under the table of urse), then they'll g Texas or play for Johnr Wooten. Out of this grows th factor of playing cacilities added benetits. locale, etc Schoo ist build ra-modern, super-equipped stadiums and coliseums tc really big athletes must als« lure Ther name the have a who is famous for of course he success (and the costs school a extra) nust V athletically the the course y athletes can stay in training. Once these pre-requisites are met, the extensi college can do high herds of hopefuls who could or not syster the scouting in landing standouts-those battle sche duld bring fam m ey, and future athletes to the school The philosophy behind this ostentation be the law of sports F seems first pragmatic programs. Get those impressive athletes, bowl over rival colleges, and then Harvey Snocker (Ist row, seats 89 and 10 in the Century Club section-also president of the state bank and former third string punt returner) just might donate the needed funds to add a new wing on the music building, in his former wife's name of course The pathetic thing that this system perpetuates is bigger Price tags on exceptional athletes.. The players in college become models of professional athletes in their bid for better and better contracts. As the price goes up, the smaller schools can not afford to seduce athletes. Thus, the same big names seem to go to the bowl the same basketball giants continue the same track schools games each year to win go on dominating the running arid jumping world BCU “fits into thi holarship dilemma. ECU car not afford to woo the tars. First, we don I he ywoney t throw 1 those fringe I even -footer Second, the tobac the south is not ex Jimmy Browns like t il home. And third, the faci neet the budget of with ou m local fan supr Yet. ECU strives t the best available athletes. but ever then ECU must accept the ft se boys passed bigger scl ipsetting purse the old additive ibout dumb athletes w 1Q of a boxer has heiped usta this kind of itude The real athletes compe today have to harbor smarts just to win 4 ganie. The nuscles and brawn factor goes just so far-every coach is soking for the round athlete Another fallacy t of thought is that sports her in training haven't got time tor this type es academic matters-they are too busy preparing for thei respective upcoming seasons This simple-minded outlook could be dashed with one visit to the local pub With all of this criticism one would think that the inter athletic Nn principles legiate systen adher oO Its terests. Perhaps, this 1s nly too true While the NCAA and NAIA set down rules and regulations g ning recruiting and academic dards, there are any | igh whiel aches and schools can create separate society around their athletic programs and the boys wh mpete in ther ressing thought m the system is waste. Schools E have structed sey dorms for the football I with Wall-to-wal und | TV's f ach ro Even th telepl ol that Ohio S r i nth entre athletic € lat valle i I ! is t-perpe ting syste a e ee hout pples. Some coaches have en to it that ults are “set with rathe esuionable Julesa Dig ew thnil for the high school senior who may be the next starting quarterback The Jown [¢ question doesn’t boil should there be athletic scholarships or not.” but it does point to the need f the e-evaluation of present athletic system More emphasis needs to be placed o1 the young man as student-player-human”™ rather thar manufactured jock with the all American e. Money needs Super-star in be channeled where it will good, serve the student best in view of the educational ideals of the individual. the institution, and even the country as a whole do the most SPORTS ROUNDUP St SAVE UP TO 50% FROM STANDARD RATES ...UP TO $20 OFF NEWSSTAND COST! NEWSWEEK 34 wks (34 iss) $4 lyr (52 iss 00 Reg tyr $1400 yr newsstand $26 00 PSYCHOLOGY TODAY yr (12 iss) $6 Reg. 1 yr $1 lyr newsstand $ New Only yr new SPORT CAR & DRIVER SKIING 1 yr. (12 iss.) $3.0C 1 yr. 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TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER $ THE LOOK INDEPENDENT SALES DIVISION LOOK BUILDING * DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 comer - toa aire, were iven } as ified lical. 1xon f the Sen the \RAD ident ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Chapel Hill student conference lays groundwork for statewide group Stud eon 1 I-72 \ Bey ing onterence of North Carolina student leaders, will be held this veekend in Chapel Hill) This gathering the student tribes. sponsored by the d I rovernment associations of North Carolina schools, will be vatched by the state's veteran l ference s announced purpose discuss common. political and 1 objectives for the coming Workshop topics will include s n how the S-Vvear old vote and { North Carolina Presidential primary est be used by students to see that terests are protected in state and it | politics. how the reorganization of the state’s higher education system can be effected so that students have a Ireate voice in determining the ditions and priorities of their own cational process, and how a statewide student political organization can affect polities Workshops will also be held on a variety of problems which affect area impuses. including voter registration, npus wspapers and radio, student Ss. women’s rights, environmental ility terdormitory visitation, and cilard Lowenstein, Lormer Congressman from New York and der of both the “Dump Johnson” d “Dump Nixon” campaigns, will be featured speaker at the conference. A Chapel Hill graduate returning to his ilma mater, Lowenstein has great with student groups and is ri videly recognized among u for bkugene th .a8 28 organiz McCarthy and as a champion of student ity of a statewide ts, blacks, women and are the object of ind {egal discrimination is sure be discussed. Conservative politicians have feared the possibility of such a union for a long time now. If the students can “get it together” this weekend, the politicians will be forced to make concessions to the student vot But. ideally, students will reject attempts by the establishment to coopt sentiment for change by Students student superficial changes in policy should press for major change both in the state’s political system and in its CCONOMNE status Guo On an institutional basis, a statewide nization could provide student org collective bargaining power for students at smaller institutions. Such a group could also champion student interests in any reorganization of the state’s higher education system This weekend’s Chapel Hill conterence could have the greatest effect on North Carolina’s higher education system since the desegregation of the state's colleges and universities. What effects the conference will have, of course, depend upon how well the student delegates from the different colleges and universities work together in planning activities and structuring a statewide organization to promote the students’ common political, educational and economic interests ECU’s Student Association, one of the 11] sponsors of Government the gathering, is sending seven delegates to the conference; Fountainhead hopes to send three delegates to cover the weekend’s workshops and report the events in next week’s edition Hopefully, the groundwork will be laid this weekend for a statewide student organization that will influence both North Carolina electoral politics and the policies of the state’s institutions of higher learning. Such a force could make “‘student power’ a reality on the campus, in the community and throughout the state Summer Theater needs your help The ECU Summer Theatre is in rouble. The inflation-conscious 197] General Assembly cut funds for the long-promised remodeling of McGinnis Auditorium from ECU's budget. In addition. the Summer Theater also lost the small annual subsidy that the state has provided to help support its productions in past years This loss forces the Summer Theater come completely program to t self-supporting from box office sales or perish. Because the summer season was pla sd with the expectation of a subsidy. the reduction of funds is particularly hurtful Because of the professional scale of er’s presentations, much nt that can only be placed through box office sales. Even with capacity audiences every night for the I remaining Summer Theater producti e Theater will be hard because of a midsummer slump in ticket sales that affected other offerings Gypsy. a stunning production based on the life of Gypsy Rose Lee which concludes the summer season, has five more performances this week. The musical features outstanding performances by SUmmer Theater mainstay Sally-Jand Heit and ECU’s own Jane Barrett, a native of nearby Washington All ECU students, faculty and staff members are urged to buy tickets to this last production so that ECU’s summer theater program, unique in this part of the state. will not founder due to lack of interest Only with the continued support of the University community and area residents can the ECU Summer Theater Operate on its current professional level, providing a topflight cultural and entertainment attraction for Eastern North Carolina Fountainhead needs students’ help, newspaper There are alot of Associated Press dispatches and reprinted stories in this week's Fountainhead. We would rather have printed campus and local news and features, But we couldn't. And it’s your fault! Why is it your tault? Because you lidn’t help. that’s why. You haven't responded to Fountainhead staff recruitment ads. You haven't offered to hely either by writing stories or joutVing Us Of Upcoming events. Fountainhead’s editorial d ire all seriously understaffed. As a result partments news, features and sports- i few people are expected to cover the sntire campus. They can't be every Where. and they can’t work all the time Because they're students, just like you. They are carrying about the same course loads you are What) can you do with only one is badly understaffed summer school and a_ back-to-school issue remaining?You can join in: you can help our. You can make sure that your views are expressed in your student You can begin participating in your education Even if you don’t want to join the staff, you can keep us informed about the news that affects you. You can put your complaints in writing, as letters to the editor or as editorial columns. You can begin now with the last summer issues, and continue to work newspaper throughout the regular school year. If the newspaper isn’t your “bag,”’ their are three other campus publications and a student government association that could use your help Begin now! And. perhaps, by this time next year, those problems you have been complaining about will be solved) With your help $ Rock THe BOAT Tr! MAN, WE'RE GONNA lt STUDENT < Buckley replies to Kerry speech By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR. Zeprinted from National Review Editor's note: The following article combines two of William F. Buckley Jr.'s syndicated columns as they were printed in the June 29, 1971 edition of Vational Review The columns are reprinted by permission An editor of the Boston Globe was so thoughtful as to send me the full text of the speech given last month by John Kerry to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Mr. Kerry is the young veteran, pedigreed Bostonian, and Yale graduate, who led the veterans’ protest in Washington. The headline, in the Boston Globe's magazine, reveals that the Globe is the only newspaper which has twice published in full Mr. Kerry’s remarkable address. I fear that publication of it was intended to suggest the that Mr. Kerry's statement was important other than in the sense in which I judge it to be important, [t is very important Consider the words that made John Kerry famous. Consider, first, the haunting resonance of its perorauion “(We are determined]to undertake one last mission, to search out and destroy the last vestige of this barbaric war, to pacify our own hearts, to conquer the hate and the fear that have driven this country these last ten years and more, and so When in thirty years from now our brothers go down the street without a leg. without an arm, or a face, and small boys ask why. we will be able to say ‘Vietnam’ and not mean a desert, nota filthy obscene memory but the place where America finally turned and where soldiers like us helped it in the tuming.” “Where America finally turned.” One needs to ask: Where America finally turned from what? Mr. Kerry, in introducing himself to the ECU has developed rapidly over By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau From its modest beginnings 64 years ago, as East Carolina Teachers Training School, ECL has rapidly developed into a dynamic and gonstantly growing multi-disciplinary university A prime factor in this switt upward rise has been the desire of ECU's leaders to enlarge its scope and improve its programs The metamorphosis of a little two-year teachers’ training school into a four-year teachers’ college into a liberal arts college into, finally, a university has been by no means a smooth and easy one But Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president since 1960 and his predecessors have readily accepted the challenge to work for the growth of their institution, and when necessary, struggle against formidable obstacles to its progress This fall, with an expected enrollment of more than 10,000 students from all parts of North Carolina, nearly all the other states and a good number of foreign countries, ECU will begin the 1971-72 academic year. Many evidences of ECU's recent growth will be apparent About two-thirds of the faculty will hold doctoral degrees, a percentage which has climbed steadily during the past decade. Classroom instruction on the Greenville campus will benefit from greater use of effective teaching methods. New techniques involving the use of multi-media instruction, student responder systems, closed circuit TV and computer resourses will be incorporated into the traditional lecture presentation. Besides classroom work with students, ECU's faculty will be more than ever before engaged in scholarship and independent research. During the acamemic year 1971-72 more than $3,000,000 in funds from state and national agencies and private foundations will finance a variety of active grants undertaken by ECU Ors profe: ECU's curriculum offerings have increased and become more flexible. General education requirements have been revised for freshmen and sophomores in order to meet the needs of the individual student The School of Allied Health and Social Professions will add degree programs in occupational therapy and school and community health, and a new School of Technology will begin its operations this fall Another new program, in effect for the first ata Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made it plain that he was there not to speak for himself, but to speak for what he called “a very much larger group of veterans in this country.”” He then proceeded to describe the America he knows, the America from which he enjoined us all to turn In Southeast Asia, he said, he saw “not isolated incidents but crimes committed on a day-to-day basis with the full awareness of officers at all levels of command.” A grave charge, but the sensitive listener will instantly assume that Mr. Kerry ts using the word “crime” loosely, metaphorically, as in “he was criminally thoughtless in not writing home more often to his mother.” But Mr. Kerry quickly interdicted that line of retreat. He went on to enumerate precisely such crimes as are being committed on a day-to-day basis, “with the full awareness of officers at all levels of command.” He gave tales of torture, rape, of Americans who “randomly shot at civilians, razed villages in fashion reminiscent of Genghis Khan, shot cattle and dogs for fun, poisoned food stocks, and generally ravaged the countryside of South Vietnam in addition to the normal ravage of war.” Mr. Kerry informed Congress that what threatens the United States isn’t “Reds.” but “the crimes” we are committing. He told us that we have “created a monster, a monster in the form of millions of men who have been taught to deal and to trade in violence, and who have returned with a sense of danger.” And indeed, if American soldiers have been called upon to rape and torture and to exterminate noncombatants, it is obvious that they should be ashamed, less obvious why they have not expressed that shame more widely on returning to the United States, particularly time, will be ECU's unique European Area Studies. Thirty-five students will fly to the Overseas campus at Bonn, West Germany, to spend the year in study and observation of European society and culture Continuing the trend of the past several years, ECU's Graduate School enrollment will increase, with the addition of federally funded fellowships in physics and biology And ECU's long-awaited medical studies The Forum @ inasmuch as we have been assured by Mr. Kerry that they have been taught to deal and to trade in violence Are there extenuating circumstances Is there a reason for being in Vietnam “To attempt to justify the loss of one American life in Vietnam, Cambodia, or Laos by linking such loss to the preservation of freedom...is...the height of criminal hypocrisy and it is that kind of hypocrisy which we feel has torn this country apart” It is then, we reason retrospectively, not alone an act of hypocrisy that caused the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the heads of the civilian departments in strategic calculations, to make the recommendations they made over the past ten years to three Presidents of the United States: it was not merely hypocrisy but criminal hypocrisy. Underlying that hypocrisy? Mr. Kerry had the answer to that too, “All phat we were told about the mystical war weds Communism.” é The indictment by John Kerry, as given in behalf of his veterans’ organization to Senator Fulbright’s committee, is complete: a total indictment of the practices, and motives of America and its leaders It is the indictment of an ignorant young man, who is willing to condemn in words that would have been appropriately used in Nuremberg the governing class of America: the statesmen, the legislators, the generals. And reaching beyond them, the people who named the governors to their positions of responsibility, and ratified their decisions in several elections Now if America is what John Kerry says it is what is it that is appropriate for us to do’The (Continued on page 4) the years program will enroll its first students this Fall, a preliminary step leading to the eventual establishment of a four-year School of Medicine at Greenville Joyner Library at ECU will show considerable progress. It already :anks second among libraries in North Carolina's institutions of higher learning in microfilm holdings, third in microtext holdings, fifth in periodicals and 4 (Continued on page 4) Brain Witheld? To Fou: ainhead I was quite amused by the letter in your last issue concerning “Integrity and guts.”” by Name Witheld by Request. Not knowing Name Witheld personally, I can only assume that either (a) he doesn’t know the difference between the terms ‘Liberal’? and “Conservative,” (b) he wears blinders to class, + (c) he is long overdue for a checkup or (d) all of the above Name Witheld would have us believe that ECU is nothing more than a hot bed of conservatism and that the only thing approaching a liberal point of view would be, perhaps, a left-handed Lab instructor. Come now, Name Witheld! Trying to find a conservative professor in most departments is like trying to find an advertisement for the John Birch Society in the Fountainhead.” Name Witheld seems to dislike the fact that there is one conservative in the Political Science Department who is rather outspoken. Whe he fails to mention, however, is that he is, for all practical purposes, the only conservative in the I il Science Department, or in any other department, for that matter Are you sure that wasn’t a misprint and was supposed to be Brain Witheld by Request? Thanks To Fountainhead As chairman of the 1971 summer Popular Entertainment Committee, | would like to thank Jim Godfrey and the Alpha Phi Omega’s for their help with the Cowboy-Hampton Grease Band concert July 7, and Tommy Clay and the Sigma Tau Sigma’s tor their help with the Ides of March concert, July Little recognition is given to the work o1@ these service fraternities, but without their help, many proble is prevalent at these concerts could not have been handled as efficiently as they were 1 would also like to thank the other members of the committee who worked so diligent gon the problems encountered during the first performance, and a special word of thanks to the members who, although not enrolled in summer school, made a special trip down to help with the production Most of all, | would like to thank the student body at large for making the concerts the success that they were Talley 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 le for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the the writer. Upon the write will be withheld : Space Permitting every letter Fountainhead will be printed above procedures Signed articles on this page opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountainhead or ot bast Caroli University ; sa tters > name of Ts request, his name to Subject to the flect. the ; tel no pre gua dec the ch rest org Cau Cha Cas co its ther cant Stat Fay cant Cas In¢ Den have pol: stru stee! Ir the foc influ elec Der resp won A Bla com wer atte bui ind orga enou chan too,