Volume HI a nd the truth shall maké vou free New department Justice career offered By EDDIE WAIL ile North Car Staff writ onCrime Prevention and Control which was University and a member of Delta Tau Kay pa A new depariment is available at ECU, the appointed by the Secretary General of the the National Soaal Scter honorary Department of Social Work and Correctional United Nations Suring the summer at the fraternity Services. This new program, administered by invitation of the Ministry’ of Justice of Japan the School of Allied Health and Social he was a visiting expert at the United Natons Students interestedin the fiels ruminal Professons is involved with the fields of law Asia and Far East Institute on Prevention of justice and accepted as maj by the Enforcement orrechional institutions, and Crime and Treatment of Offenders Department of Social Work and Correctional remedial al ial work. Approved pm August When asked about plans for the future Services may apply for loans under the Law 20 but the State Board of Higher Education, the Moeller stressed involvment outside the Prforcement Education Program of the US program is the newest department on campus — Universityy as well as growth within the school Department of Justice. This program allows the and offers courses leading to a Bachelor of The department hopes to become a student to borrow up to $1,800 a year Science degree in Correctional Service and Law supplementry training institute for the regoion According to Moeller, he and Swanson will Enforcement. Although the department is still as well as continuing its cooperation with the be joinedin the department winter quarter by in the developmental stage, the program offers N.C. Department of ¢ srrection in the operation William Smith, a graduate N¢ State several yurses this quarter including of the Institute of Corectional Administraton University and Kinneth Taylor, tormer Deputy Co ional Institutior Community During the past several months, three Director of Prisons of Pennsylvans ( tions, Introduction to Law Enforcement —nine-week ssions were conducted at the * ioe, and Issues and Problems jn Law | emnt. Institute for sixty senior personnel of the It also guarantees nulliticats f twenty-fiv Additional courses are in the planning stage and) Department. Planning for similar sessions percent of the amount borrowed each y th will be offered during the academic year during the year is underway the student works for an approved Department The department is under the direction of Dr. Moeller is assisted by C.R. Swanson, a © Justice branch following graduation. Th John R.Ball, chairmen and H.G. Modller specialist in law enforcement. Swanson acted as Onlversity has recently been awarded a grat program coordinator Deputy Administratior and served as Senior — '%,(te SuPPort of the progra Moeller is retired Deputy Director the Poli ‘anner of the Governor's Cou | rVgeigresae alt at ' * a oe a mor $s unc on or Mr. Swanson in 304 Erwi ilding US. Bureau of Prisons and he is presently a Criminal Justice in Florida before comine to membe f the Advisory Expert Group Greenville. He is a graduate of Florida State Marriage affects residency SHERRY BUCHANAN referring to the state laws that say a woman ECU makes more us (Staff Writer) must and will follow the laws affecting and itsinstructional facilitie It’s the old American way of life cropping up governing the domicile of her husband any other university among the again and really akir t bad f the “ Three stipulations ar yade however, within 16 public universities in North Womer lib, but whatever, it’s gor st the law ming these type of marra (Carolina according 4 the in-state women students more if they take First, if arriage is annulled, it is the recently completed by the \ ¢ the big step and marry an out-of-state male y of the parents or guardians of the State Commission on Higher resident Wwed t tablish her domicile Education Faciliites The woman whe fficially a North lishing her status as an in or ECU has the lowest ra of Carolina reside would retain her stat { yut-of-stat id (If she is over 21 and the space per student among all in-stat nee if and he did not 1 4 1 led, it is her individual North ¢ lina u 5 leay If re than one t yuar "3 ae 1, if a marriage is public and priva t ! Thi ! ‘ ast hi mar Thr four sq would cause fi " t } ied th , 15 ths before being for each schedulec woman who had to leave work after hi accept tat 1 hour of instruction being the marriage and then later wanted to. returr Thor 4 won student is widowed, she ideal ratio, North Carolina's Although never actually left the stat she wgain must take the responsibility for her private four-year institution would have to pay out-of-state tuition domicile as in the case of the annullment with a administrators of institutions Its not an ECU rule said Juhan R 1-year old Vainright, asi he Bu Office, “it Another cont sy has arisen from these a statew \ I Il the state-supported new law ling the status of an schools ha Ul ut-of-state: woman who marries an in-state Maybe ild ill it the old resident. Previously, she was acceptable for Americar S ! ntinued but it’s in-state tuition but now she must remain and tradition that womar low the rule liv the state for 12 months after her Ofitcials at: the laws governing | husband, just as a irniag newly-created ECU School of follows those of his f 1 yuardian. It ‘So it’s not as easy for those out-of-state Medicine reported today they not be i 1 Womer Lib but wome as it used to be said Vainnight, “but ire on schedule for opening ot tradition and law.” Vainright was it’s just a state law Sl aes sags, S00 ctor Dr Wooles, head e the hool, said Departmental meeting set iter dvr nee the legi 1 A ger assembly f all maj f Student — Activiti the epee specti j nd faculty member Department, will __ presid atthe Applicants | weltten oD 1k Department of Political Assembly all the US Talwan S juled for 7:00 P.M. on Nige and Mex Monda September 20, 1971, 4 The meeting i last only ( su the { C wing in the Social about 30 or 40 mi etal ve a Ss (SC-103). At this time A special ation to attend th aboratoric ; een ! faculty wall be introduced, wint general assemt xt 1 to all progress N Wing of Jules and other handouts st in the General College who plar lee peal r ted, and departmental services t n Political Scien at some Thomas Fam Director t described. Mr Pub board has vacancies The Publication Board ts w accepting applications t fill the two vacanic 1 the vember board. At tts Sept. 9 eeting, th Board also heard a \ ha } 70 1 Buccaneer slatedtor delivery ‘ list tarting NEW YORK (AP) Governor Nelson terda Rockefellersaid today that “new tacts that have Applicatio he been uncovered” about the inmate revolt that Publications Board will be — lett 42 dead at Attica State Prison “just go to " pted by Jame Tucke deepen the tragedy of the whole Attica affair Dean of Student Affairs, until — Rockefeller, in his first public statement since Friday, Sept. 24. bach studnet authorities regained control of the prison in a who wishes to apply must have bloody battle with inmates Monday said his ompleted 48 quarter hours views were “the same as everybody else’s - one ind maintain at least a 2.0 of tragedy iverage and be unafilated with | wouldn't want to discuss any facet of the ull University publication thing,” said Rockefeller as left his Fitth Avenue further information about the apartment. “But you know under the heat of Board and its requirement the situation that existed tragedies do membership may be found in develope the “Key The SO00-page Buccancer gan distribution t& ophomores, juniors, senior ind 71 graduates, Wednesday ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) © As guard Wilhamn E his fiftieth edition be @ Quinn was buried on a hillside overlooking pecial Tandmark issue aitica State Prison today, there still was no uining a bret history OF firm official explanation of who shot nine ECU since 1907, according hostages in the four-day conviet revolt Gary McCollough, editor-ir hy They got too lement with the inmates Robert McDowell, outgoing | aig one woman neighbor of the Quinn family litor of t Fountainhead and 4 she tood nthe edge of the gravesite in nanager, Bill congregation. The guard’s widow, Nancy rm ri ented the Board tought back tears as her husband was lowered 1 into the ath 1 financial stau ay" State Correction Commissi Russell G Oswal agreeing with a Xamine New York prison iot leaves 42 dead) ‘ Cause still undetermined State Corrections Commissoner Ru G Oswald agreed Tuesday night that nine hostages slain in the rebellion died of gunshot wound and that of the prisoners Thirty-two 1,000 armed prison Monday Morning no guns were foundin the possessiot were killed stormed prisoners also state policemen One prison guard died of injuries sult 1 when inmates took over the prison Asked about Oswald's statement said only Rockeleller “Pd have to say that the new fa that have been uncovered developed, just 2 deepen the tragedy of the whole affair” reports, said that the hostages died of gunshot wounds Oswald also said that no firearms were found in the possession of inmates or in the pris after Monday's assault by heavily armed police and National Guardsmen The revolt left 42 dead Elsewhere, at Great Meadow Prison, a maximum secunty facility in’ Comstock in northeastern New York, inmates went on a four-hour spree of bottle-throwing and fire-setting early this morning, Correctior _Department spokesmen said Quint 28, died Saturday of injuries h iffered Thursday in the initial riot at Attic ot , ot higher learning in tt e Educati nd with assista efficier 5 pe existing t L. Wt I ( . t It eu : t EC 4 howe tend have high es 7 desirables ra They inc me UNC-A \ Appalct Stat UNC-Willming te agenci 6.27; North Ca A&T ad kind aciliti and W Salen Stat 1 i 4 1 XN th f ’ 6 ina average ratio of 4 The 140-page report was The report P prepared with the support ofa ECU, with a grant from the U.S. Office of makes the most use of Med school schedule planned Building expanded. New ad Works include D William Ny formerly of the ULN.C. Med the opening Schoo!, who will hea ew Office on the ground floor, the patholog Jepartme Dr equipping of a new Hroert durden, of Tulane, whe Audio-Visual Facility, and the oins the anatomy staff, Dr omplet Don-id Barnes, of edica cology Coiteg Virg P val has te 1a ind Dr. Wilha e Med Sct 1 i 1b f tk N ick Me S ( i B \r ny 1 F ¢ W h 1 of a Jepa I eT f h In add. tat | D 1 nt Micha: Schw ‘ x ECL I 4 € TI by Deer ast acad eived pt = * : 4 4 ATTICA STATE PRISON YARD ‘D’ shows signs of the struggle that H.G. MOELLER and DR. JOHN BALL of the new department of Social Work and Correctional Al (Statt photo by Ross Mann) Services Studies show students crowded “oe Fountainhead rated ‘All-American’ uuntainhead ha V J ! Kes ‘ rverican he ining g ve d ak A i e honor was prese j Fou nh V Ass ated ( g k 1 st ACP) The w p a ig Mpetivion witt fiting is I i Ansel I F 00 i GDA uted Fountains 1 paer wspa ws coveraat had { j i ew | H ‘ Pape Fountainhead, | lav Sey ical Society lauded Campus briefs Ex-gangleader to essa 4) yy poe ooo Vaecine available | Carolina University as aca which Is Studentactivity can : ; ae a > uniong th “elite” group of its | Dr: eo: fant el Di uch ha hapters inten Jenk ECU presid Dy ! iid the AC ogram A li h Ser wrterio le 1 and 1 dot he chapter fey \ ittitud { menda he Publi isthima, chrome bronchitis 1970.lam prof a 1MONB fealth S Advisory tic fibrosis, bronchiectasis ; oO 4) of the ACS chapters rt proud a id t int Bes Cea, itt I A itior physema ind advanced lected for citation as. w he chemistry chemistry as aca ret tuberculosis; 4. Diabet | hapters. Dr. J. stud Fast Carolina rt Depart nN ‘al luenza mellitus and other chroni Trygve J 1 Wagner Uni ind of their Chemistry at | Carolit ; , led etabolie disorders J ky Sta Island, N.Y ady I Heckel University headed by Dr. ; who have chroni Th Student Health Service ACS tified ECU | Lamb. Janis Smath ili lit has the ienza vaccine 7 ials that the ACS chapter oO ACS Jenset president of the ACS chapt ongenital and +t jic heart — There will be a charge of $1.50 va ted “to b alse preciatior izelt a F i f ich injection ( ular * Elections are now a gam i listed , 2ervice complete : DURHAM’ N.C CAP). Duke Associat Chicag: 1 t the devel ' l \ seatchers have Fa teed ul He said it ! Tw FC tudents hav Hutchinson graduated — from er game int 1 Jat n deliv 1 rate t 1 1 r internship ECU in 1970 itical — mulati I wit White — House They were among 400 i throughout for interr 2€ tederal ada oe ae lidate dd jevel 71 hat f ECU wh AVETICK nthe basis of Neate ate ee aha O ») ve ECU § ! holasti ability and : 1 ; il Th Navh I Ma ! Busit ! mnistrated leadership ame elec mulated py u \ | 1 tential t ue ‘ heen ; Shed: at ELECTIO . scribed : a : : i nee : \ D. Deput Robert t Hamptor the eA Duk ( I I f the US. Civil ; ; : ° ‘ \ Hutchir ‘ \ Commission deserit e he ECU the interns as among the Restructuring plan approved D f° Mather Promising of our nat RHAM (AP Jenk H D ( S N ! KY CR RMER GANGLAND LEADER, will vist DU W S Pres ported C t t | t d Ruz FORMER GANGLAND LEADER, wil viet EC . ealden ; onfest siate state's ¢ versities »p ye \ Gall y f City and teaches at Pratt ‘ ‘ jonty ae ( nounce Institute. Mr. Pearlstein is one North ¢ ‘ ied th the current N Universi p ( ' (Is nd Realism Ider) work ! wving nsively in Soutl show will t For information concerning { ilpture, and y t this Southeast I 1 imited t ompetition, please write Mrs 1 th vork n each Pet Wilsc Jr, SOO) Mair Street, Winston-Salem, Nort | hibition will be juried — Carolin’ 27101. Deadlir Mr. Philip P ' try forms and art work i Mr. Pea 1 Wedr y, September 29th All 71 Gallery New York Annual pick up j ept. 20. They will be locat S ay ses between Jarvis and Flemr c Wednesday, from 8 am to 4 pm i Sept. 1 th gh Monday Women recruited All women inte trom Sept. 17-23 EVENGREEMVILE an bnarame oie yaniv te Tn Cig ne sin gall hs” Gin Statistics released Filing for SG ae Make yourself heard! ange = « Seminars slated Dr. Robert Morris \ 4 ti ‘ f th a systems Debate team meets i ewes. t fl aduat Accor to Johnson, th ‘ N Weavi tent seminars will attempt I , pi \ g the se aur topics truct interested teaching ie testaradli fot ‘ personne th asy and herng DOS ind. facilitic { 1 Sta and the use of FORTRAN COBOL t v Th ght ws a - shop Oana Voters meet cee eee fe] ( ( j 1 b Ss ! rom. different iS Au ! ner ceived f Confer Char ptember 19. Opportunity for at will have its org | talking informally will follow fi Sunday rate Bruce Savage and Rob Luisana of the East Carolina + ting » University Student g n Pt Government Associat ur Hall, a caalewareate ta tie dee | tel 1 r th area. Their pt s ma ( J ¢ : : ° There te to: wrire fo: d » Memt North are the Tax Reform Act of «MD PA J srolina f 1969 data f ing ae” A untar i i} tandard Mt professionalism , , 1 All conf will -rofessional D pment be held in the Burlingto Burlington Oct. Ramada Inn. Persone witin t:DOUGLAS STRICKLAND has joined the Division of Contin tes saeawas at nference ling Education (Photo by Charles Bradshaw) ebliafitivtiies sw tucae Mew faculty member Fountainhead peat onli Sn" fea AS adult ed specialist from the ECU Division of Society of Accountant Continuing Education Among the topi of P.O. Be 1, Greenville I Douglas Strickland, Strickland holds a master’s various conferer workshop: specialist in adult education, degree from NC State ( yP [ r \{ has joined the staff of the ECU University in adult education t | Division f Continuing and sociology. He is at present e,e e Education a candidate for the FdD degree Positions available Strickland will hold the from NCSU in adult oad Position of assistant dean and community college education There are two vacancie n it the SGA Off 0 director & Division ) OF oy a , ST Av ION the Publica ns Boar W ht A \ nT] ( i Col i rd Strickland is a merber of BOX 2516 ECU STATI Saati tadiin aeblvine ) time to Dr. David Middleton, dean Phi Delta Kappa. professional : z . O7Q07 for these position must d tr na 1 I yf the Divisi ducation society, and the N ¢ IVILLE NX. 27834 ia cei pasiatil A 1964 alumnus of ECL Adult Education Assqeiat pumn Comn face ; “moc Envir tT comp! by | Coor Sierr: Wildl group: AEC grudg respor envi delit regula those | Th by tl esse nti quit f figure law an It also legal fi use to does ju Th 1) heari cons enviro nucle 2) of dela by technic publi environ away argum immed merits « 3) the Al the env nuclear the pu environ environ all nu license (effec Envirc even requi exten investi issues, existing by ot agencie operat operatil se ae environ conside under opera 1970 p environ f) fu Pos the N Policy hinder, real ¢ Elimina haggling ble ti ind ease such ne bronchitis yronchiect ind adva 4. Diabete hronic Health Service nza vaccine varge of $1.50 ted luated = from among 400 throughout 1 for interr federal le basis of lity ind ership leadershiy Hamptor US. Civil n describes ny the nau at Pratt Istein is one the current » Realism southeast e write Mrs Mair Jeadlir Nber 29th n each class Graduate uded An overall full-time of Contin + Bradshaw) er st } master’s ( State education al present dD degree dult and education neniber of rotessional d the N ¢ Jeiati Thursday September 16, 1971, Fountainhead, Page3 Appeals Court probes AEC Journals donated prots present papers in Germany on enviromental policy mney Reprint from Conservation News On July 23, 1971, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia pummeled the Atomic Energy Commission severely about the face and image for making a “mockery” of the National Environmental Policy Act The ruling upheld every complaint lodged late last year by the Calvert Cliffs Coordinating Committee Sierra Club and National Wildlife Federation. The groups claimed that while the AEC had at long last grudgingly conceded it had responsibilities to protect the enviornment, it had deliberately contrived regulations to avoid meeting those responsibilities The Opinion handed down by the three-judge panel essentially told the AEC to quit fooling around trying to figure out ways to avoid the law and get down to business It also established an explicit legal foundation the public can use to insure that the AEC does just that The Opinion 1) Opens the AEC licensing hearings to full public consideration of the environmental impact of nuclear power plants 2) Eliminates major sources of delay in the hearing process by: a) dispensing with technical arguments over the public’s right to raise environmental issues; b) strips away costly procedural arguments which impede immediate attention to the merits of issues raised 3) Explicitly affirms that the AEC must: a) investigate the environmental impact of all nuclear power plants even if the public does not raise the environmental issues, b) permit environmental investigation of all nuclear plants licensed after January 1, 1970 (effective date of National Environmental Policy Act) even if the investigation opening or hearings, c) envir *nmental power requires re extending investigate all issues, even if covered by existing reguiatior iblished by other state or federal agencies, d) consider modifying operating licenses of plants operating prior to January 1, 1970 to enhance environmental protection, e) consider halting work on plants under construction, but not Operating pnor to January | 1970 pending full review of all considerations, the Positive compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act will speed up, not hinder, meeting the nation’s real energy requirements Eliminating the long, costly haggling over technicalities will Stadium environmental f) fully investigate wd *3-hour shirt service *Area rug cleaning accelerate decisions on the best method of power production for a given situation, and result in better nuclear power plants with minimum possible environmental impact Resonable members of the public, Congress and surely in the power industry and the AEC itself, hope the Commission will not opt for either alterna Reasonable people have about had a belly full of various and assorted clowns suffering from environmental future shock trying to hang on to the “good old days” of rip, tear and gouge and to hell with the consequences. Careful honest consideration of the environmental impact of nuclear power plants is a ridiculously modest goal for a nation that purports to be civilized of those Receive shells - ECU has received and will preserve a rare and remarkable collection of shells from all over the world ECU officials said the collection will prove a valuable aid in instructional programs as well as a point of interest for visitors. The collection is on display in the lobby of the ECU Biology buil/ing The most abundant of the shells is the calico scallop with more than 100 colorful valves The Raley Shell Collection includes a large assortment of volute shells. One is the rare Churches offer rides Jarvis Memorial Methodist and St. James United Methodist Churches are combining their efforts to provide transportauon dormitory students on Sunday _ mornings The bus follows for Sunday School leaves from Boys Dorms on the Hill 9:35 leaves trom Girls Dorms for Church Service 10:25 leaves from Boys Dorms 10:35 leaves from Girls Dorms tror schedule is as 9:25 Pregnant? Need Help? for assistance in obtaining a legal Abortion immediately Call (404) 524-4781 Georgia Famity Ptanning {2 non profit organizations) 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS Cleaners *1 -hour cleaning egister for two Schwinn 10 -Speed bicycles to be given away on Nov. 3. Corner 10th and Cotanche St.— Across from Lum’s Fountainhead Advertising it faster | Sells Call 758-6368 nahoo Geology and other geologica Texas Gulf Publications, Dr. Richard | SilpHor CONDE Raleigh, ahs ¥ et ot the SC contributed a-number of Ppartment of Geology geological journals and 4''anged the donatior publications to East Carolina The Donahoo gift will be environmental impact of these University’s Joyner Library iluable as referer 4 plants as soon as possible and Included in the donatior search material for gec modify construction permits as were bulletins of the American P0lessors and students, said required to enhance Association of Petroleum CU Geology chairman Dr A K ennings environmental protection ay Jenning In the words of the Court, Geologists, issues of Economi “We do not impose a harsh burden on the Commission reno nmaaen AX WG) rds fu n d ed of substantive discretion which fe staed that ninety days to appeal the Donald Y. Leggett ofn € decision to the Supreme Court. Director of Alumni Affairs ai ward The Commission could run to ECU has announce th Alumr allocation*o f funds by hi he j office to provide two $50 awards this yert to two ECI faculty members who have e ohare ax its Congressional angels with a plea for an ‘emergency” legislative loop-hole. Or it could be consistent and again attempt to get away with excelled in the classtoom and ct token compliance in research — It has been a long, The awards will b presented to professors chosen sometimes furious, always ; frustrating battle. And it may by student and faculty not be over yet. The AEC has members of the Provost's Ad will protect the environment Hoc Committee on the ‘to the fullest extent Evaluation of Teaching possible’ Effectiveness. Dr. Jan Bearden dean of the ECt School of Business committee chairman Presentation will be the conclusion of 1971-72 academic. year, said Leggett Kiener’s volute. There is an impressive group of cowry shells and murex rock shells FP. Belcik of the Biology Department identified, catalogued and arranged for the display which consists of more than 700 specimens Belcik said the collection includes 208 species of mollusks, plus _ barnacles, corals, shark teeth and whale teeth and echinoderms ECU Sweatshirts Shortsleeve Whites with Blue and Gold Lettering 95% Cotton 5% Acrylic Reg. $3.29 thing that hasnt gone u since 1950. Try. Try hard. The only thing we can think of 9 50 is what we make. The Swingline Reduced to i “Tot 50" Stapler, 98¢ in 1950. SML XL 98¢ in 1971. And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch, It staples, tacks and mends. it’s unconditionally guaranteed. It’s one of the world’s smallest staplers And it’s the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. If you're interested in something a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and Coliege Bookstores The Swingline “Tot 50” 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971. Longsleeve ECU Purple Sweatshirts with Gold Lettering 95% Cotton 5% Acrylic Reg. $3.29 Red. to °2.50 if you can name something eis: that hasn't gone up in price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a viny! pouch. Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling. SML XL 4 Piece Canister Set Assorted Colors-- Red, Yellow, Green Reg. $2.97 Now 1.99 Dept F 32.00 Skillman Ave , Long Islnd City, N.Y. 1110) Dan River Sheets All White 72” x 108" Reg. $1.99 Red. to'1.66 81” x 108” Full Pillow Cases Reg. $1.19 Red. to9]° Wholesale Tire’ Exchange 619 S. Pitt St. Located across from Coca Cola plant Recaps start at $9.95 All White Windbreaker Reg. $2.00 Red. to 1.19} Cover And Pad Set Reg. $2.19 Red. to °1.86 |Reg. $3.88 to Sale Reg. $8.97 Now °5.00 *Partitioned vegetable dish +3” *Set of three serving dishes *Loaf dish with Assorted Designs Three professors in the sari th Nearshore § fonda ECU Department of G logy Car rear antic Coa Gulf Coa presented papers at the International Sedimentological Congress in Heidelberg iu } ratoni Rige Ge Aug. 30 - Sept. 4 Aa ECU's Sea Gra Dr. BA. Bishor i ae to the Congress on “'f ay ; ; and Origin of Cretace 5 {eM io b Limestones, Sierra de Pecachos _! Fansgre t : a ; i and Vicinity, Neuvo Leor Mexico Dr. Michael P. O'Connor sn Ee Fis Bi Hour Cleaning pepees dea akon beh “Area Rug Cleaning five years *3 Hour Shirt Service Gicwaunia Gubiee WE “Leather and Suede Relict Sediments Within a vy Cleaning Transgressive Barrier Island egister for two Schwin 10—speed bicycles to to be given away on Nov. 3 14th and Charles St.-corner across from Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry cleaning Services Kroger Welcomes ECU Students Back to School escceoed _ ECU T Shirts with Purple Lettering on White T Shirt 100% Cotton Reg. $1.99 Now 51.69 with Purple ECU Emblem SML XL SML XL Ironing Board Fully Adjustable Reg. $3.59 Now °2.97 Ironing Board Smile T Shirts 100% Cotton with Teflon Super Soft Pad Reg. 88¢ Now 59: Pat Ons Flags, Stars, Kisses, Smiles, Ovenware Dishes Bees, Peace Signs, Ecology square cake Symbols, and Others Reg. 97¢ Red. to I 5.00 each Cloud Nine 72" x 90" Penni Ann Cannon Blankets Foam Pillows 97.98 |Reg. $1.99 Red. to 54.22 Moth proof, Washable, Odorless & Allergy Free and non-allergenic Washable Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M.-- 10 P.M. U.S. 264 at State Rt. 43 Page 4, Fountainhea Summer theatre closes with successful season 100 ty D« ind area starred as Mc fH 1 Rose alse New Y star and Sally] i familiar face By HARRIET HANIGAN Statt Revie STANDING OVATION mn RT| ES HiFi Specials Gist Rowe: Red Mile Victonalngl ne week It ‘RED MILL’, AN operetta by Victor of the East Carolina Playhouse this OOOO OSOHOOOSSO OOO OSOOS Stereo Component Units \ if ht pulled ether to such Hugo, was one of the several productions summer Heit, a night club an extent thar it received a tanding ovation the closing wit Pea Ae tight “Girl Crazy,” perhaps tt host disappointing show Se Sea” A professional REG. S$ N 5429 he season, never did ow ABORTION ogether These two show Ur : | that is safe ays He legal & © ° 19 . ega ; ender should t Now 2219 | inexpensive nto consideration SOCSOCO SOS OSSOSSOSOOOS can be set up onan Bane tee i re . Outpatient basis by calling; : fe; ire: ; ; ea The Problem Pregnancy me a | BOB MOS WO Quay Educational Service Inc ae | ational ¢ y C. gets 215-722-5360 alright United Freight tours de “ far “Oliv 2904 E. 10tt [Ea comt wer Th mee has i REHERSAL FOR PRODUCTION " Ramsay far left, Marcia Dresset oun pio! 8 s it number I'd do anything.” Mark right SCENE FROM ‘RED MILL The Elizabeth City Junior Woman's Club ffers various advantages TV entertains,educates i “Dantelinn) (Aas unigue) | ‘cloth ing) f, National Guard Armory ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. Sept. 24,25, 11 A.M.—9 P.M. Sept. 26, 12 P.M.—6 P.M om extic\} The vi 2 places, , ad, tant I \ on \Y ahinte ) oie Fron, F) Accord : 319 (OF din as thay Gee a ee g : EVANS &< = \ PRACTICE TEACHING e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 3 e e e e e e e e e e e e e ¢€ PIZZA CHEF OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK Te Room Telephones are available in five dorms Scccccocococe S and certain rooms : ; Welcome ECU Students of four others — DELIVERY 7 DAYS A ; WEEK FROM 5-11 PM | 20% Discount $ bh Proves Piri ity. Vee TRY OUR NEW LASAGNE DINNER! Rudy's House ol Photograp! \ eoccece ccccccoqecccoccccococoocs: 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483 Pr cccccoocccccoooococoecoconooococoeoooces: Five Points Present 1.D. Cards Ph. 752-5167 Good Thru Oct. 15, 1971 Secccccccccccce Snoopy Welcomes E.C.U. students back to campus. Snoopy’s Pizza Parlor | Oy a [| ts Call our Business Office 515 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. CarolinaTelephone for details — 758-9111 NITED TELEPHONE SY‘ with wl music Ul The musicl Cotteeh Mich southe reper ince blu In the Cleary the Bea their arranged Cent > eb Sun qoeeececcoccecococe ‘Hot Rod’ bluegrass Central American creaiure MRED MILL fes (Staff photo by Ross Manny comes to Coffeehouse B ‘ y KAREN BLANSFIELD Their own preferred performers include pick mes f Oakt t Fe Editor Poco, Jim Kweskin, Bob Dylan, Paul Harv 600. p pligh Tommy Dorsey and Elvis Presl After graduating from North Meck High Chicken Hot Rod” is coming. And they’r CORNY JOKES | : } bringing tl chicken \ ‘ a 7 in t ah ken music” with them Chicken Hot Rod” adds to its music with Univer tl u wat is the term, for lack of a better one, show that includes light banter and simp] Colle with which these musicians describe the style of z Pick fered with music they play my jokes learned from a thousand old-timer : a The “Hot Rod,” a band of four mal 4 te “meat a tor of Wir Salem YM( Club musicians, will open the Student Union jiu eps festivals. Thu and 0 ee Mee hen HE Coffeehouse season Monday night in Union 1, eee PETRI ‘ hnicta CHSELD is BO8) 501 e and easy relationship with an audier tastes t Thomas Case, the oldest member of tt ; ay ease s fhree of the band members are native North i 3 : band 1 1 Carolinians, while the fourtl 1 Gr OR eu eer gee ae ate ; “ 1 urth comes 1 M N.C. he gradua fror I ; Michigan But all of them have a past rich inthe te dan, HS eae ela Seah ey n with a degr i i southern musical tradition, While their {iterature. and taught sixth a Ae die i repertoire is close to bluegrass music, it also oe ly I 1 of manual | ve | Incorporates elements not associated with ierke { what I li ne , ! mor k nd cc t ; t | _ folk and country at ‘id. “I : j n the past, their performances have included group i 1 and | CHICKENS AND BACKROADS the work ! Flatt: and Scruggs, Creeden fir Hot | iddle a is Clearwater Revival, Don Reno, Bill Monroe and began playing informally wi Marke Winat ( i nt the Beatles, but now an ever-increasing part of and Jim. This group eventual ame Ch two yea Javidson h their entertainment is compositions written and Hot Rod veal | Pied pili ir aca ps "4 caer tek aa a Ga AL os | 1 ! CHICKEN HOT ROD, a group which plays Performances will be at 8 and iU p.m. in Union 1 g Ji I iy \ primarily bluegrass music, will 201. Admission is free open this year’s Student Union Coffeehouse on Monday night Cute coati Strays far from native home HE’S MORE AWARE BACKPORCH BAND tals, coffee houses, TV spots, fashion shows yopular and TV offers valuable services alae daas i h Carolina 1 yeu I ( } | I Ap 1 t br ab is assisting th 4 G M t ; Neansradiiie | Ass , t wsiatu th 4 b ( " 4 Ac g Ay Ber new ae ‘ig tudents v irnali , broadcasting lab WHERE ARE YOUAMERICA? WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR You Benz said that he would lik ; in EASY RIDER .. . N-O-W! Billy Jack Fights THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU! COLOR FORTHCOMING? nts k into getting s lor a aap ti te Invites You To... ynt ONCE YOU SEE BILLY JACK YOU'LL NOT FORGET HIN RATED ’GP” NOT FOR CHILDREN 22:45 64:37 +6 52 09 nthe use of equpment and i BLEL NOW/TUES. in courses auch 3 levis or LATE SHOW graphy D. Cards ' a, a ne 115 pm Sat. Sept. 18 15, 1971 be and : the 1 : . Our : Fall : BREWSTER ; EA Prob . F a t Fashion Show ¥ AAC CLOUD ‘we \ - " Sometiung else" from the director of A SH ‘An MGM Presentation in PANAVISION* METROCOLOR® 4 * Sept. 18 « i ge NT INADEQUATE : 2 pm : pie bu. eae y AT e e p ; + “The Music Factory” * 2 4 H fo) U r Di n e r ; Aelia) hg hg i *Teen Board Models * 1 5 cing the sto ae pail Live Band : Serving good food oo oo eo around the clock | oa SaaS Most of this tis jevoted * Ye hss * 264 By Pass § oe manic Or ae ee fe Zio Downtown & Next to : 1 \ " Greenville ° § ties ow he a toe Bobs Mobil Homes pPessoocosoooces: eS § 3Attention Catholics: | § $ § H Guitar Mass Main Aud. Hy é 4 ; Biology Bldg. r. 103 ; Fast ney ; : 3 : 3 Sunday 12:30 pm Wed 5:10 pm urb Service | ; Rev. Charles Mulholland 3 phone 756-3340 X i Campus Priest = Bene SALE 41 Barbra Streisand— 3.99 "Barbra Joan Streisand” includes ‘‘Where You Lead’ & “House Is Not a Home cece — Jefferson Airplane “Bark” The Airplane’s debut on their own label inctudes “Rock and Roll Island, When the Earth Moves Again & Pretty As You Feel John Sebastian— "The Four of Us” A musical travelogue which — includes “Apple Hill” & ‘Well Well Well’ Expected soon: the new John Lennon album. RIAA Ne ena aPeBeNSP AVIVA WASPS AOAC ee ee es All Nonesuch & Odyssey Budget = Classics on sale for only 1.98 per disc eee ay Paha Naan eta ate Ne aaa ta WAM! master Gare cms | RC 530 Cotanche St. Open Nites Til 10:00 CARDROOM COMIX _ by Dewberry / Students, judgerant , Judgement day i rea ai Thunder will Tear, [flames will shot} at New artistreviewed: Ballad By JOHN R WALLACE W! Berets a the plight of listen to a fine singer doing i llad style with W ds of the guitar W 4 g the melody line .\ 7 MASSACK eon s haunting as Should enjoy this album. The . meee ( ‘ All the Flowers Gon tfect of hte album is more i The Nigh nt nent than concern, € Al and 2s, to do justice to oh z j 1 1 Il : Old Dixie Down the it should be ye ar our " “ who likes I ed in that way \ I \ N \ i Nelahaten VUVECVE ALY! N APATHY SAYS: ' omnes Fas WATE YouR concRess-) bat \\ ANOTHER SON wan? oe oa ANOTHER SONC i | S LETTER NEVER GETS pact ) | LHIS SECRET AG! -——— | (WELCOME BACK To Ezur Je is (el AN SEUe, 180, any Hy N Paul Minnis Robert Broderson Little Art Gallery North Hills — Raleigh Now i bee har ! Kir USE A CONDOM. Bit Take the worry out of sex, and you'll emjey it even more! survived Kur I aa ’ . 60-mile 5 FOSF it : Meiftre Means Fresh Oysters %: a 3 ett Om Shrimp, Flounder = Be Meiffre BS 1 bicycle credibl HUPY’S Intra Tea Charles St., . Adj. Coliseum i 1” Population Planning Associates, 105 North Columbia Chapel Hill, NC. 27514 | ade V please m4 | 756-4808 seiinthi | samp) | gi ’ | condoms \ ters for j dese ocene len; § | 3 e Mor ! Brochure, $1 i aun i Free Delivery on ginning 3 | lilustrated brochure 5¢ a | Also ri | _ Lenciose paymi i Ten/more Orders ste L corlonrel order? 5 B Dalit Currently showing Paintings (oils) NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! by James Ralph Ihrie ( Georgetown Shoppes Senior, ECU School of Art A place as o ae ' ! as Its name! FLASH! See it to believe it! 315 Evans Street 740 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 O-~ Greensboro, N.C. 27405 \ ik ? WITH A REFRIGERATOR | Like to do cartoons : IN HIS ROOM... A FAR OUT NOVELTY SECTION Such as: POOR BOY SHIRTS pipes bells MIDRIFS papers Strobe lights CAR-TON SHIRTS patches black lights SAY- ON SHIRTS Work fo r™= posters cards of all types PONCHOS Parade sacs: Corduroys, jeans of ali types, DAY GLO BELTS hip huggers, patterns, deuble knit dress slacks FANTASTIC LEATHERS: Ceats, Vests, Skirts Howrs a.m. te 1) p.m. Everydey 19 E. SthSt. a i ‘ ' \ ' ' ' ' ' ' ( \ ' ' \ ‘ ' ' i 4 a In opener Pirates seek initial victory against defending SC titlist Bucs bow, 45—0 ‘ AG oe J By BOB COX I By DON TRAUSNECK Pirates Saturday might as they a COUT tea tried vercome a tear s play me Avid . Clark Day 4 teammat i Which came into the game with le. Kal ( Carlester Crumpler noth aspirations of a third straight i ugh Ww Wil ik that won perfect season asion and he had t } \ hree straight state titles a few Nothing, that 1 xcept for —and that | hen k rs a punted ECU Davis’ fine boot | it hi I k nnst Toledo Saturday night First the rain) which On one particular play, the PI} { t 1 turned in a sparkling threatened all day to come ix-foot senior had to uny . rlorma flown and possibly hamper 1 wth eemed t I Pla went for64. All-America hopeful ternity, avoiding at least fy hool record == quaterback Chuck Ealey’s Pirate tackk ind finally . c lowned by passing game, let up a few completing a pass for a 44-yard I t ledo tw 4 hours before gametime and gain ere 36-yard effort. In all, he became Jess than a litth Sah warts s Res TUNG ABUT ICs Guan first touchdown on only th dase verage of 41.7 yards a kick Second, the anticipated Paunth slag ORI pattie FSR GHE ir As for the other ECU record crowd was hampered by icity E ie sacked Ag var highhghts the weather and all whe wih eonehant jown the Haut th SOW SHMD talieU: fo Mmatoty ty ide fey rambled for 206 yards listed mark of 17,000. (The ; é t attendance was estimated at a "OM Only 18 carri W ANeepceintine (O60 _ lis biggest scamper was an : And then finally, when the %2"¥ard_gem, setting up the That's right there wer Pirates w Just about set t fourth scor (dy by Bray W { ea z et ae P a i i ; ae : ; th 5 ae ws Pir at a th !! ECU PUNTER Clark Davis, only a sophomore, puts his de 145-0 sheild king Ht wi ; ‘ aes Ge He Ait is sis aati . ae talented toe into one of the nine punts against Toledo : he hand 4 Toled ark TD” missed its open hear the sound he cant His punting was the only bright spot for the Pirates as ich has now won 24 straight’ target in the end. zone celebrating a score he averaged 41.7 yards a kick ' the longest winning In between, the Pirates ik 1] ! found themselves the victims “ au ome far illing by Ealey Nothing w ht ! vho proved himself worthy of t wi known as th 1 Cycle club 2). p : Schwartz, and some of their : ‘i, wn sloppy and untimely ( j ' sets ride _ Offensively, the ECU line ‘ ‘ . | { ‘ By CHARLES BERNIER 1V ophomore quaterback NEW NCE is N Just an unidentified ECU (| Carl Summerell httle eC jetender struggling for a pass ir throw the ball and when he did Saturday nigt game. Pirates might just as well have throw, he f { his reciever beer hed e fl ras they bowed, 45-0 blanketed by the Toledo : seconda I With ' ir him han a fp aki his arsity debu doi ally i ha Su i p Oo rts mple fl ( ( i 1 He had R two int pted R Thursday, September 16, 1 Crumpler, another player UNC 1 making his varsity debut, did Next year show some promsie in hi 4 limited actior He carried the FREE-FOR-ALL cleared both benches to highlight ECU-Toledo game Saturday I Wild D ball 14 umes tor 47 yards. The . oge \ vardage led the team Crumpler 2lUe—chip addition ; Bucs, U N C clash also got one of ECU's initial i ‘ first downs on a nifty second J bo y IKE EPPS in i ek i ay Crump signs as cage aide Only three CCC members i Strayhorn, a veteran HILL — survived tt last trip t who has not enjoyed losing . .j Kinston, which was a nie tried hard to tum the tables EC { I} and v t freshmar Meeting W 4 } 60-mile push. If you were the with his strong running. His 40 Athletics e Stasav } | - ia world’s champion cyclist, Jose yards in 16 carries was not announ ntly tonight ill Meiffret, y could make th snough, though appoint tof T ( Ss H t 1 trip to Kinston in less Little else looked good fo acl (0 minutes the Pirates as they failed to Rock H Won «+ pos Departmer i : ; Meilfret hit 143 mphon manage a touchdown in their reg Hea Physical Educat EC Ww \ 1 bicycle - powered only by his _ third straight season opener \ Harriers open neredible scles defensively would hav ” g és neredible cle Detensivel it ld have ‘7 i 7 fare Saturday Intramural rosters due Jue Oct 18 t on and applicatior office is located cage team in the school CRUMP gh schooler, He captained th y ue é ; 2 feshman he played on U sa Opener set =» oe in Minges 168 d stresses that more ( { iH] 4 4 for these sports are I th 1 pe ! well, with the new Crump has ¢ 1 H S eing $1.50 per ga Sch Col S A football chi ( 1 1 ( set for Sept. 20 at pre s 4 1 } volleyball clinic is to be hampionshiy 7 he va k Also sters are d Sept. 23, also at pm. Bo Head Pir ich T ( Cl La Eau ) | t Septe 4. and linics for officials will be held = Q ns ( . will t n Minges 142 slue-chip a | Get Into The Super System! At HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH GREAT INDOORS. Cassette-Corder AM/FM Sony Mode! CF-620 Deluxe Stereo System Bite. . . . ~ ll SUPERSCOPE : You never heard it so good Downtown at the Corner of Fourth and Evans “SouNDS YoU CAN GET INTO!" ountainhead and the truth sha// make you free Expanding university demands students action \ | fa \