I i h t edi wht to rte lai but the right t promises that ake to their early desirable flectiv ew ognize the Sa matter of nacted laws (confidential present day of a privilege vide coverage be made by yed withir said three was not to detend sks. There nts made f the girls ng a panty Ve do hav le certain its at the ie stadium Intageous ve prime ¥ student im on the between you want togethe fersity are we Foruy the point Is all letters h name of his name tter = to t to the fect’ the ccessarily Carolina and the truth shall make. you free’ ountamhead Volume HE. Nuimbe One bus By SHERRY BUCHANAN “Cut off one of our buses’ Well they'd better not - th rowded enough as they are and we need ry inch on the thing and then some Lack f fur forced the Student Governime yt Association to consider cutting off one of the two transit: buses now used on campus, an action which the hundred of coeds and men living in the aused concern among campus dormitories. However, Glen Croshaw SGA president was in sight for this year said Friday that no such action “We're already mitted to the bus system through the two quarters anyway,” said Croshaw ind we don’t plan to cut off either of the buses now The idea came before the SGA in search for additional tund the student to hire a full-time lawyer for “It's quite obvious that the students need some torm of legal advice. Take for instance the trouble we had last year,” he continued, “we certainly iid have used a lega an then “It’s not the buses we're attacking,” he said ““we’re just trying t find the money somewhere to hire this lawyer. We feel legal SETV ic tud ry nt and should be available We'll just have to make the cutback somewl The transit buse marilly by the campus residents Only about 45 f the campus really benefits from their servic aid Croshaw yet | when we took the poll t wa verwhelmingly for the Recrui i ruits dying PARIS ISLAND® S.C. (AP) spokeman at the Pars Island Recruit Depot said Monday a third young recruit died over the weekend from injuries suffered during routine physical excersing The spokesmar unrelated incidents The lastest death reported was that of 18-year old Pvt. Richard F. Hershman of New Haven, Conn. Officials said he apparently died of a brain hemmorage suffered Sept Marine Corps said all three recruits died in 13 during exercises Hershman the son of Mrs. and Mr Hershman began tr depot Aug 24, authorities said. He died Sunday at the Naval Hospital in Charleston, S.C A spokesman said medical authorities are investigation into Hershman’s Harold ing at the sprawling island continuing an deatt The Marine Corps reported Sunday the deaths of tw ther recruits in unrelated incide Tt were identified as Pvt. Franke Vick 19, of Greenville, Fla., and Pvt. Warren H. John, 23, of Baltrmore, Md. Both died afrer they had been hospitalized following physical training nternal Affairs Office begins local voter registration drive By MARTHA GREENE may go continuation of the buses.” Day students ra use the buses except for Minges and back during their hours on campus “A lawyer would enable us to give full-time publications legal attention to our campus ciicriauunent Croshaw | “but even more important is and housing probiems, and so on thing about leases, deposits students. Many students have been caught up with some pretty rotten deals concerning leases, deposits and the like in securing apartments or other forms of housing off campus. They would like a place to go now tor legal counsel if SGA provided a lawyer Croshaw explained that the lawyer would paid by the SGA and be “Almost be paid tull time provided with a full ume. secretary every other large university in our state has aid of a full time, campus lawyer for students and we should also Croshaw that the looking over all of its budget and not just at utbacks have overappropriated emphasized bus system for funds and now catching up with us. 1 popular but it has to an even tougher ume Detinite within th utbacks have already SGA itself. Last year convention this year time Croshaw said of the Las convention that’s what we're going to start doing.” Bike wi Lb Internal Affairs Office of the not born in Pitt County and SGA is travelling into the Pitt whose parents are not now in Young voters today will County schools to register 18 the county, are not eligible to ial reform to 20 year-old-youths. vote here aceordir » Rob Also with the help of the “dt will take the Greenville f Internal League of Women Voters, the college students to bring a Internal Affairs Office is chance to the city’s uld register 1500 sending form letters of governmental system,’ notes students, the young people informaional type to high — Luisana could almost elect their own Students would serve three years. mayor on juries, Just one young person on a jury could affect and when the court decisions made Luisana’s deepest today with registration of With this idea in mind, the students school graduates from the past These letters tell the students where to register Presently He sees that Massachusettes, Georgia, and Michigan allow students to vote in state and erty elections concern is college “It will take a injuction to give students the court students New hours work By EDDIE WALL of usage, the system of After a week elf-limiting hours in the girls’ dorms has been © success by those involved. In White, Fletcher fonmitones it was Jeemed a ynducted in Greene, Tyler and New ¢ revealed that there have been no complaints counselors (hensawpeskers: ) mtery filed with the COMPLAINTS FILED 9, has from The new system which began Sept unofficial criticisms Most of the complaints. understanding evoked a few participating girls however, were due to a lack ¢ f the functioning of the program and have ost entirely been alleviated PROBLEMS CORRECTED Most of the misunderstandings were ittributed to the fact that only one security officer was on duty at Fletcher dorm and a few girls have had to wait up to thirty minutes tor sdmittance. This inconvenience has corrected by the addition of a second officer been during the busiest hours Another offered by the participating girls was that the system is not hours. They suggestion truly one f self-limiting mplained that it was not self-limiting in that the girls can not leave the dorm after the official closing hour When questioned on this counselors on the dorms pointed out that this point, the facet of the self-limiting system is in effect tor the safety of the girls in the dorms. It is impossible to have an officer on duty at each aving the doors unlockedis dormitory and | impractical, they said It was also pointed out that cooking privileges have been extended in the girls’ dorms so the residents will not have to leave the dorms for late hour snacks “Enthusiastic and pleased” was the way one counselor described the reactions of the girls to the new system. “The participation and cooperation have been very good,” remarked another DECREASE EXPECTED Several participants suggested that a great number of girls taking advantage of the new program are doing so because of #ts novelty The number of participants is expected to decrease as the year progresses, they related It was stressed by all the counselors that any girl with complaints or suggestions regarding the self-limiting hours system should contact their counselor (uousemother.) Such action will help to perfect the system for the future transportation SGA was ‘Past administrat realize it’s not ve politically to start cutting back now be done or the next guy will have been mac 4 students were sent to the State Convention, only 14 or 15 students will attend this year. Also SGA officials will not be attending the Las Vegas It’s a great and helr “but it’s money we can save 4 racks Greer North Carolina to said this for the the its the jon it’s ry de SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAW expresses” interest in the hiring of a lawyer by the SGA ' right to vote Luisana cites a now N Ca wher Luisana Jim Rowan, attorne Lega s Aid Society, is fighting for a tudent ght t court injuctior This t only or t 12 being br 1 the sal to courts in the United States y pay ‘Hopefully, this injuctior p ax will permit students the right — stude living to vote in the May Democratic pay AN primary,” says Luisana. “The he pays his la May primary will determine et the g morship f a byt not allowing stude in the primary, the government jet chat in front of the campus ministry needed to DURING THE SLACK time for classes the bike racks available at the class buildings are crowded. (Staff photo by Ross Mann} ther hem THE REVERENDS BOSWELL, Earnhardt, and Nahouse tal The SGA, d I wil JIse 4 $16,000 to the Playhouse contribute $1500 1 t Michael Hard h manage! appeared tisfi i amour At the me 2 W argued wit Ha withholding tirely tt 6 006 come from SGA 55 0K 4 ding to President, G ( t I dy Honnett, the SGA 4 brok t Th 4.704 ' Only 24 budge ind non-student eipts. The g al $3.00 to see a musica Howev a t with Ha e he Univ Michiga th rdan , F hi le with tt appearar add t the acader 1 kes the task g 1 mar 1s Ba ECU Secunt Traff departments The reasons for actual registratior ) mandat ance, but i bicycle d in the enville city as stat is also heiptul in aiding local authorities locate stolen bikes and their owners. According the Greenville chief of police, Glenn Cannon, as many as seventy bikes each year are lost or misplace A great percentage of these are located and returned to their owners by the plate number. Any bicycle not returned to its owner ts auctioned off at the public grounds, with the proceeds of the sale going to the county Black Arts registration .Playhouse budget cut 4 é He 7 t 0. Ha \ $1506 Ha t 4 i $300 ep A Someone hat Ha an. but H av k At H r de Ar € Ir ne w 8 arte he t be v wn. Posty t the one Ww vailabl W ¢ $1500 t It w ipheld t 8 T t c i vill 4 \ “ zer * J \ E Bi ‘i t k gt - hi @ck € However. as the numbe vehicles many riders without proper parking facilitie The number of bicycle racks is clearly insufficient. To date this problem is undergoing study by the traffic department in an attempt to cut down on the thefts and lighten the load for the already heavily taxed authorities. A student who pays SO cents registration fee, fills out the application card tor his vehicle and obeys the enttled to adequate parking facilities traffic regulations is Festival slated for Oct.17-23 Vincent DuBerry, the Society of United Liberal Students’ president, announced that a Black Arts Festival will be held here October 17-23. DuBerry was oted as saying, “This Black students will be the biggest activity f this year Luther Moore, a member of the Black Arts Committee related the tenative plans Festiva for the festival to the organization. According to Moore, the festival will open or pr ms by combined chows and iniste from the Greenville con ity Monday, the Ambassador Sierra Leone ar. Dr. Ralph Albernathy, surrent president Ministers open joint office, seek ke advantage of a sunny afternoon to (Staff photo by Ross Mann) of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will lecture Tuesday Films will be shown about Subsahara Africa (Black Afric Wednesday. The drama department here wt present 4 play T Thursday, Friday, and Satu The Ciff Kiek Band will perform Fr igh A film, Watermelon Man will be showr Saturday evening Plans are ing secure a Black Folk Singer In addition to these activit displays and Atro-American A y Black students form ECt Fayettville Stat University ji Shaw Uni will be display du he entire week new image Campus Ministe was 4 campus minis Who are they? What do they Studer naw a 4 ninister t zg ked vig usiy thar before A new campus ministry office, new progra n campus as well a the va denomir 4 and urches, and a campus ministry publication are all going t used in an attempt to make the ministry more vital on campus ‘Seven campus ministers are co-operating ir this central office and th which they reached,” said Rev Bill Hadden chaplain. “The office will be manned from 2 t 4 andfrom 9 to the phone will be answering of the telephone through might be Episcopal 11 pm weekdays. Other times answered either by an answering service or 4 campus minister People with personal problems are urged to ministry office But the office is make use of the campus telephone number 755-1528 ot just for those with problems. Students are invited to drop by for chats at any time, said the campus minister “We want to get rid of the old image of the minister as a condemning, long faced said Rev. Hadden, chuckling “We upport student causes when we moralhizer are willing t feel they are jus! tudent attitudes and defend many of which we feel much sympathy for i Folk festival set Fahrner wins Student wets Dr. Alvin’ Arthur Pahrr UNION GROVE* N¢ Campus Briefs : f vy at ECl Fidlers Grove is the place to be went h faculty award September 24-25 to enjoy a ber her appear in the weekend of fun and frolic for . e g a 71 editi Ouistanding is Autumn Squarep ine Rap sessions i Educa America gain. This is the second annual d t | The Outstanding Educat Patsy Britt Jernigan 2402 event. Championship trophies rec Ss ie } Viverict awards are given Fast Thid Street, Greenville, will be awanked the teams who e¢heduled 2 tea the Phd t has wed a $525 Alpha Chi are declared winners in the . Ome National Faster Seal Clog and Smooth Dance seminar al ; ' ry Society scholarship for division. The trophies will AS ane peli: for ion De Bis &. Giieal ceca eh Vie and graduate study in the School of remain in the possession of t interested in the function of — prof ae a ete i; ast ni Pducation at) Bast Carolina winners until the next annual United Nations Affairs is the Carolina University. will oath IN 1 iphica University Festival at) which time the navy ation of the External AC AL : ‘ pients a Mrs, Jernigan will do her winners must defend theirs frairs Office of the SGA Pivsiclogy braeien icin . 1 1 iduat work in speech championship I! sions set tentatively eminar f th Duke ul awards v ‘ pathology. She was graduated The fun and frolic gets, Wednesday nights University botany faculty eel \ he ECL { ECU in June, 1971, underway Friday night 30 i ning September 22, will today perc | H facult urning a BS degree in speech pm, as calls will ring out loud je headed by Ken Hammond Dr. Schga! will discus oa Dr. Fahiner holds pathology and audiology. At and clear: “Bird in a cage, bitd secretary of Extemal AMTaUS research cated cuit y tieus eu i . Hampden Sydney the same time her husband, hop out.crow hop in” “Fight and Randy Honnet, treasurer assistance of grants from th, to or ( (Va.) and the John D. Jernigan, received the hands over, ladies bow, gents Gy SGA Peridically, Dr. N ( Ohare Ti Univ \ North Carolina, MS degree in chemistry. He isa know how.” Everyone will be jun Kim and Dr. Howard Technology. His project desk Hmn H the auth Ea numbe hemist) with Texas Gulf invited to join in the fun - i both professors of WIth” regulatory mechaniame In w } hed views and Sulphur Company, Aurora groups or as individuals a Selene walt alread: te uREaine ‘i ae ' anism harm S hem US After graduate study, Mrs. . expressing themselves in their side und help with: and The ane Fae “h history a o3, served asa Jernigan will) qualify for own style as their feet tap out problem series of seminars sponsored by devel consultant for higher education teaching and clinical service in. the rhythm of the musi¢ These sessions will help the Duke physiology an the area of speech defects Special string bands be tudents understand the UN biochemistry faculty chang Nomdinatiane: | tl She noted in the award provide the musica APiuire and: will ales cau lath DE Saya who Hui Outstanding Educators presentation that in the ECU background and will also | for the Model UN degrees from Delhi University D, progra a ade by tl School of Education there are | entertain you ‘ Conk held at Washington (India) and Harvard ceaeantie Ave ( B80 3 120 undergraduate and 60 2 rm ms is ae ind University in Universities, is the author of Runa u s tir graduate students in its joutstanding dance groups 1 Cannone VintAIA averulidolantine ehiin(ss pres S 1 Department of Speech and the state declared winners of in BARE: vent ECU ha yeas mer dey ! Hearin the Mountain Folk Festival 1 best delegat award. . ( There will be 80 studer Hubert Hayes Mountain Youth — | tee Tig: cent ne Gives pees u 1 lients for therap nthe Jamboree and other competity : Ba URS cuRath | ede j ie Department's clinic this year, Festivals throughout the State , a ectures acha: intl herapists. The speech will appear Saturday afternoor ; pec athe De Creer font Hamn 1 ack af nt iM beginning at 2:00 a nal , f F bi i to ex headed by Dr. Wilham G. until $:00 W } ahola at ECU ats : strot H The final competiton will be ; f ie Re : ; chang Saturday ht beginning at is Ha ni jentists th é and v 730 pr ' 1 they t 3U pr BR t ying UN In J Dr. Patent was ar 5 This is another progra f t th a will help invited d ant at the Sixt T ra nts ( J n keeping with Fiddler's Grove’s furitiarize students with such International Sy nati : is pre goal of preserving and Seeping areas ag the North Carolina Comparative Erion McCai alive the tradition i rich | lat whict fi Banff. Alt done ses Psychosis, an illnes ed BY. ihectinwe lnrfaltc auttace pa en T i Cea ing grounds are di . [he Aasuel ieee tad de cid Dr. | walable at Pudlers Gae AU@Ition now 7 of th MN rel I is $2 for adults Wes SS j : Shales year | K patient under 12. will be the ECU Plevi ; a post DEA ining ane admitted free. So swing your | annour iditions f Bndocris hte ne educ: DR. ALVIN FAHRNER (ABOVE) ts the twenty-sixth ECU faculty member to uC. Di M y losses beca fsuch partner and 1 enade or play “To Be Gifted, Young bontselier | cons receive an Outstanding Educators of America award n Heda down to Fiddler's Grove f cam ind Black They will t Id \ v ! Hong K ee eee ¢ dream of Fun and Frolic Jenkins ce oe A asap | Attorneys argue announces o/s Sea Mammon” engine Moca | 1 he further information The play i i i earch 6 and te DURHAM (Al t , memory contact Harper A. Van Hoy at Jate tie Tate i Rephiclo Cina colleg: By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Ca ty Pres i s t 1 1 by 49-4417 or Box 11, Union gifted black Hospital, Detroit and at the educat ; i R search 1 Korsakoff Psychosis Grove, N.C. 18089 wrote “A Raisir 1e Sun” — Stazione. Naples, {tal under \ ay Wednesda animals may He w nduct a series of and ‘Th Saviou d not the studies of normal Brustein’s Win d the fie a ; i, cet t cd pote il annual ft ss pedonmey Report done i a durewhich will brain cells Two vacan black but there are gorse darts ; Mec la igher Viat the Jearning and An assistant professor in the for whites in Students are Dr. Myron L. Caspar of th the 'C« ‘ ducati ty deficits resulting from ECU Department of There are two vacancies of couraged to audition forthe ECU Department. of One $c I Ase W Jentans 5 f th brain damage in humans, Dr. Psychology since 1970, Dr the Publications Board. parts Chemistry, presented a paper 2 Med North Carol ( Means said Means holds degrees fror Students interested in applying at th ill tr fot 4 4 Wavertiee Chronic a ) ho’ res Portland State and Minnesota for these positions must do so Obey laws American Chemical Society ir 100. The A i s Medina etl a ip approved the frequently develop Korsakoff Universities and Claremont before Friday, Sept. 25, at the Washington, D.C. last week i V a t ‘ Graduate School, He has also §Ga Office, room 303 Wrigh Bicyclists on campus. will The paper is a report of a k | t ae : \ Ca done poe doctoral study at Annex. An overall average of have to follow North Carolina research project’ which h My Central University in Di Ferrell Sein ae of Flaonda 2.0 and a full time registration Motor Vehicle regulations | ioe 4hk Jenk . dical Cente are required for the positions. starting next week, according “Conformational Studies of al to Joe Calder, campus secuitty prerophanc testifies ECU a lies a ain officer Assisting in th search ; Pp g These include such things as were two ECU geraduate s Stopping at stop signs, giving students ir He RALEIGH (AP) An EC Why does a sixty-four year organization of the school was hand signals, and not riding on " 1a legislativ d university whose graduates so weak | the sidewalk. Such regulations ‘i lay rit inge from 4 nationally known Last year, when the are already being enforced by | ( 4 ; an ha i Isiclan i NAS ae lal ed im ean anew. Ht Greenville city police i d ; | wy t 1 4s a “fort | i kmail t have a ay t u Beta Carolina applied for a second ' ; M ; : B vinst faculty mbers wh Kapp n campus? East time. During the first year of a ae zat BBA veloome: 0 t a it Carolina University isunable to new triennium, the united Folk forum siiira kis 7 Her ( ear fornia chapter because of the chapters of Phi Beta Kappa A | z as president of t high degr ofsompetition| select the most likely schools Pp y now ‘ placed before the school from which are seldom over a half a An organizational meeting for All women interested in the other emerging universities © dozen in number. An intensive the formation of a local folklore serving on with the iroughout the country tudy follows the selection. At clety will be held on Tuesday, Committee on the Status of Phi Beta Kappa is the the end of the triennium. the Sept. 28 at 7:30; n room Women should apply in the a natior most prestigious three or four schools accepted 201 of the Student Union. Student Government Off raternity which recognizes are announced Entertainment freshments from Sept. 17-23 t arly achievement in Fast Carolina University was will be provided All interested Two women from each class tudents enrolled in liberal arts not selected for study last yea persons ar rdially invited to Will be chosen. Graduate iHeleariidi 4 ' : Th mmitte lirectinga =f ra Every outstanding Naturally, w were attend students will be included a v if hearin posais t niversity and Hege in the disappointed Dr. Richard ii k The 1 t} t nation has a chapter on its Capwell, dean of the College of : jonni ae fn al 1igher educatio: ampus. Duke, Davidson, and Arts and Sciences stated when : Hiatal feces In his testimony, Ferrell the University of North interviewed in his office. Dean ‘ " { nN u ed that salary control t Carolina at Greensboro all have Capwell noted that the refusal “ 1 dio POCO THE FIRESIGN THEATRE [Everything Provided ete ITHINK WE'RE ALL BOZOS rom GWne 17uslar | ON THIS BUS | pee = ge ee. 2: sd ae i CLR ie 2 oe Firesign Theater 3.29 Contact: : Charles Hassinger 752—2339 Poco one week only - KA E Weerene. Ch heheh kh hchhnhnhehnhahahankahahnhnk FOL dd hhh hk he hak hahahahahaha ahahaha | LIKE A MAN WITH A REFRIGERATOR IN HIS ROOM... 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FZ, Fetnertites, 1 Nuform, plus | “ity sate 1 OO Located in College View | brochure, $1 se (ee 241 ! i] lL enclose paymert in full. if not zip 4 ~ | delightec, | may return unused (7 Please send free iilustrated brochure Cleaners Main Plant 1 Sonteaoh: der for rail refund AP Withalt any oigHionweatever, | © Eastern North Carolina 's Largest Selection of Jeans lee p<] © ~, fe ws owntown Pitt Plaza q 4 oo Page 6, Fountainhead Tuesday, September 21,1971 Che Barbour Pall Beach Boys DAVID Sa ECS GREENVILLE, HOME] | LOC L USED vo OF THE ECW UNTIL L MET NG PIRATES WONDER WHY MY LANDLORD! Wien CHOSE | | -4i— THAT NAME. °o [o) By Gary Carter iS Once upon a time, as al | : realities must begin, a grea distant land Borne upor coast of a far called California who made the beach which they landed their home upor their name, a % Keach Boys was at peace And the years passed while all the world listened to their musical pictures of love utomobiles and Mother Jcean. And the years passed, nd with their passing did the each Boys evolve. And still do heir voices unite in song Their latest gift to world no nger at peace is titled Surf's A new dealer is on campus... Selling Capris’, Gremlins’, and Hornets’. NEW POTTERY BY Paul Minnis NEW PAINTINGS BY Robert Broderson but they will iu want [0 gO Call Skip Coffin Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-4267 ammpus every day September 13 — October 9 Little Art Gallery North Hills Raleigh On tidal wave pounded the rugged this wave were five young lads And trom this home they took and were called the And all the world latest a remarkable sounds of Up. And truly po gift it is. It t something old, something new transmitting images from y evolution to revolution, Ana, , above all, it is impossibly beautiful , Within this album: are sul the soaring harmonies which are undoubtably the contemporary music can offer Even Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young profit) from a study of the Beach Boys vocal offerings. Also evident is a sophisticated style of longer is the instrumentation simply an accompanement to the vocals Rather it is now magnified, an integral portion of a total sound Those wh remember the guys from California only for such classics as “Surfing USA,” “LT Get Around,” Vibrations,” best could more music. No “Good and numerous lother sixties will probably find themselves amazed at the complexity of this endeavor. Not only the vocals but also the music and lyrics. This album proves finally that the Beach Boys are, songs ee wos oa wye Ta rola eae Va yoo va Te oe Vey aay ooo ao aes eel) a AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio es A be eet §86—- * 9.95 8 track/4 channel Stereo Tape Player Air Sealed Acoustic Suspension Speakers fg | OTHER COMPONENTS INCLUDE | Craig Tapeplayers Garrard Turntables Pioneer Amplifiers Lliffscactes. Look for the Cliff's Notes First Aid” Station wherever book are sold Womack Electronics 752- nde aiahacaaa CN (el fo) rere fed fed cies Vola aaalalalel Dining Club Plan oT I TI ooo aaa ea wyewlc ) quiet, @r deals with f@ your feet ewan aa weasel el May be purchased at Main Cafeteria. Surft’s Up— A remarkable gift as Orcus magazine referred to them, ‘A group for all seasons.” A highlight of this work is the lyrics. One will find them amazingly poetic and moving There is a true beauty surrounding the lyrics, which are light and = soaring yet weighted with meaning. Each member, except Dennis Wilson, has an offering on this dise and each is equal to any other Opening the album is Alan Jardine’s challenge to “be coll with the water.” It appears that the froup had discovered that the clear, clean California beaches of which they so often sang in their earlier days, are no longer clear and clean. Yet always optimists there is hope “beginning with me, beginning with you.” “Disney Girls (1957)" tune of hopeless nostalgia. Listening to it one cannot help fell himself drifting back to country shade and lemonade, church, bingo chances and old time dances This is perhaps the beautiful song on the disc, Bruce Johnston providing a sensitive vocal, backed by close harmonies and quiet, tasteful music A truly enjoyable tune is “Take a Load Off Your Feet.” just as it says, This provides an Interesting aspect in that the Is a4 most 20% All frames Five Points Ph. 752-5167 Only $115. 50 per quarter! Club Plan tickets may be redeemed all school year. -All you can eat- Watch for Ice Cream Sundae eee eee eet eee eee eee te ee * Jones Club Room Night! ee eee Reminder to Club Plan members: You may purchase additional coupons at $10.50 ea Services are operated by ARA Food Service Co: ch. A.Harry Pitts, Director,758-6082 Welcome ECU Students Discount on Professional Portraits wedding albums Rudy’s House of Photography Good Thru Oct. Beach Boys can write and sing Of massive issues such as evolution and social reform yet never loss touch with simpler things which so often are taken for granted Perhaps herein hes the gigantic appeal of this group Based on “Riot in Cell Block 9,” “Student Demonstration Time” is a driving rock and roll, Chuck Berry type song Reginning with the Berkeley Mike listener's Jackson State Free Speech Movement Love’s words take South “where brother/ Learned not to say nasty things about Southern policemen’s mothers.” And finally to May 4, 1970 when four students earned the “Bachelor of Bullets” degree Two profound bits of wisdom are left to the listener. One “The pen is mightier than the sword, but no match for the gun,” and “Stay away when ther’s a riot going on,” The title son, “Surfs Up was written by Brian Wilson and Van Dyke Parks. It was recorded around 1965 when the Beach Boys were undergoing an identity crisis Here ts a very deep song, and even SIX years after its creation is a little ahead of its time. The imagery of the lynes, the created emotions and musical complexity will repeated listenings survive Preseft 1.D. Cards 15, 1971 Cro: Fre has not p ft Frosh tryouts Pirates in conference loss Drop 28-10 thriller By DON TRAUSNECK can write and sing Anyone interested in trying e he Indiar ) in SC f i i Pa issues such as fae ah hman basketball For a while Saturday ave the inside track. Howev ) it appeared as though ie Pirate nd social reform : ai te Pirate ae ectla Pat pact ad cna Pp or S 4 sistan rump ir pigs ; us Wa gt ae ae R om 166, Ming i liseum ae e ee va. nference ba hey a Tuesday, September 21, 1971 Die Perhaps siete ti jan aed i Conference champion W TRAVEL PLANS 4 : ee gigantic appeal the Coliseun and Mary leet wee tue he f After spotting } or Riot in Cell Block the big tad with or 09 iat ; a | he Ir tnue it Demonstration Intramurals played in the game, ECL B ( j uy 1 driving rock and intramural: rosters for scored a second pe field ‘ il if : 1 Berry type song badminton competition will be goal and touchdown—the \ 5 bul sew r ith the Berkeley jue Friday with play beginning points of the y ason f { i ECI ; Movement, Mike the first week ir 0 ber (ENON OYAREE MONO) the localé-and se ; , s B M ake liierin: aay Rae tke MONTY KIERNAN (35) hangs on GORE EEA 4 i Brag: ‘ ‘ p Jbokenn® Stale eeduted te. bean Walneilae tightly to William and Mary quarterback loss to the Indians. Kiernan had 13 Bie the as io dihined: Ge Pg : f rds es med not to say Officials are urvently needed SteV@ Regan in Saturday night's 28-10 primary tackles to lead both teams. team captain Rich Peeler and pa ci about Southern football and leyball ning back Carlester he ¢ ae ie mothers.” And well a her area f the s Crumpler broke the Pirat 1970 )-] a oO y 4, 1970 when tramural program. The sala back and William and Mary ine Mage ta i a i Harriers crush Pembroke = .".!"0.2 2 ee Bullets” degree A volleyball officials’ clinic “LT thought after we were — Pirates Jooke t better th Then, with y I 1 bits of wisdom begins Sept. 23 at 7 pm in down 14-0 in the first half, our they had the or eatnet we nal Tony Mag 4 i ne listener. One Room 142, Minges Coliseum 2 2 3 9 4 men did a heck of a jot Toledo. whtel tt P Billy W nightier than the The intramural office is - in season 0 ener come back and play t wh ! CaS " » match for the ited in 168 Minge half,” said ECU t ach W ard 4 tay away when Sonny Randle after the game wt 1 t P ing on.” Managers Youth prevailed: Skturday . MInithie-second halt we find — 4, The k ‘ on, “Surfs Up Mace sath fault morning as coach Bill Carson's OUl Crumple 5 id bet RST i oy Bran Wilson in , ketball sq ae ECL ntry squad ‘in issn) gets ae mike I ae y FUMBLE ce Parks. It was i f th i opened its season with ME BIB COWN. 20a WAS UE: Wilh Wi - ind 1965) when convincing 22-39 triumph over UMming point of the game art a i ; Bove wove i A p ke Sts That had to be the turning Pp. ng ti | identity crisis i t Ht ‘ Pirates, who will be Pomt left the game in the third ; i : deep song, and Corunpini eats facing rugged Baptist College The game was billed by quarter, it was still only 14-16 re after its creation : and The Citadel at Charleston, es p | of its time. The a s ° S. Saturday, were led to ; 7 : he be is 1 Warsity tennis figs Gino a sesoade ones n ns and musical g There will be varsity tennis finish fror ennis Smith and ‘ ; ' He a will survive = meeting Thursda in eight runners among the top ngs R 142, M Coliseun ten finishers : etu and Carson, who emphasized ‘ H any who would that it was a fine way to start like t 1 m the young runners, said “I was Inter 1 hman are as pleased as | could have been . lowe ; ind should with an opening meet.” ee ig also attend the 1 I ‘Our young boys did a good ; he f k wi Harry Brown, assistar job. Dennis Smith looks like ee heciad ie : basketball act he new he’s coming back to form. Bob te line of e k k var 1 B Pope, a freshman from NO CONTACT EC Dicker Woodbridge (Va.), looks like itn airatepy a mined ee Te he'll be a good runner, and au RESULTS TO DATE ld Klas, a sophomore, a on ; real good.” fey eon P : i Varsity Football (0-2) Pope, and Klas naa B ; } ( Toled 45 and all sna 1 Npoareny ts finished second, third, and 4 a 1 repsectively, as Smith’s sith f ; graphy Cross Country (1-0) ume of 30:11 was } Barbee ve Stat innate by Sharer are dshaw) seconds behind the A f Freshman Football ECU’s DENNIS SMITH crosses the line to finish in eeu etbe i io By g wo f Gre he P 2 ses ene RY eecder second place in Pirates’ 22-39 cross country win over The coach also singled out pean 15, 1971 yon J Pembroke State. Mike Cahill, a freshman who ep cori owed. Vat 8 . injury Occurring just a few Citade! (Oct )and Richm finished sixth; Jim Kidd, plays later, this series proved to. (Oct. 9) j seventh, Ed Hereford, who Renee cee RARE oC finished eigth but “should be fheunist x smong the top runners in Most wins Fx ress thanks future meets’; and Jerry ECU's only touchdow Hilhard, a freshman who also came on a fine 80-yard f Sisrence ptesavich. ad placed among the first ten sustained drive which took 18 ay k Boone, with 50 victones Elks is “one of the best (Photo by Ross Mann) . cs if a ar the wir ningest Head coach Sonny Randle and his ECU football = unners inthe state” said Rite One ea Canoiinn huine. & Carson and he was the ROQUGH CHANCE: Bob Millie goes into the air to grab niy five times. i: penis 7 geass favorite at the start 4 Carl Summerell pass against William and Mary. This was one of the workhorses on and ad the race staff would like to express theirappreciation for the AGU: Guitercovigudly laden. souemmetuaion oUneny once: both scoring drives. He had with young talent, will noun Frosh open R ‘ re at in until Oct. 9 , cn et. 5 al : ush- student support the team received Saturday night. leer ae Friday night a a e ee E : RALEIGH — ECU's Baby Sigma Tau Sigma Service F raternity Head coach Pirates football team and the Brotherhood Vito Ragazzo is the only North Carolina State Wolflets ro ernoo SONNY RANDLE HENRY TREVATHAN PAUL WEATHERSBEE ee et ie ae : yA VITO RAGAZZO DICK KUPEC GEORGE ROSE Shoctiae Hadiarevions feat Stadiin Erdiy night inthe = SMOKers Service Party: Pa CARL REESE JOHN MATLOCK ROD COMPTON aching experience. He has season opener for both teams. % Friday, 8 - 10:30 ¢ . Saturday, 8:30 5 nidnight ; been with V MI as head mentor The game will begin at 7°30 906 Cotanche Street Leadership 106 West Second Street i fairivec vents p.m sri : : WITH SONY'S LOWEST-PRICED CAS5ET-CORDER FOR Abe BUDGET- MINDED GIUDENTS | At HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Sony Mode! TC-60 AC/DC Persona! Portable Cassette-Corder The TC-66 budget-minded st dence FEATURES DOWNTOWN AT THE CORNER Oountamnhead and the truth shall make you free’ dilorials and Commenta yy SGA still unable to cope with rights yunts school officials on their own campus? M I Why SGA more intent on running 5 flowntown Greenville than having a hand S t in rur the campus’? The student led with 28 zovernment seems to feel that a trickily OL 1 V worded constitution is a panacea for an TSILY bject poverty of morals and common Were sense in the administration True, student government is saturated ‘ ¢ W student “uncle toms” who would ither get a gold star on their transcript an serve the students’ best interests tl But who elects them time and time 4 ere Ther ire many capable, efficient 1 stud in the SGA, but they too often king t become tangle in petty activities which udent body of their best ainly, homecoming is nice, ire fine, but who is \ t work full time to ensure basic human st student government is in the ze, partially ght on by incompetence in past years iggravated by the continuing expense taken on in lore affluent, less pressing times de f financial squ f heavy burdens that k oO xample of this is the bus system To run two buses nine months a year sts the students $42,000. Certainly the S system ts essential to some students B of se faving classes in Minges must have t lass. Eliminating tial bus would save the SGA stimated $15,000. That kind of y could go a Way toward securing students’ rights nster of these funds from the to a legal aid program would referendum. With an ction already er this month, it would ye a sim] natter to include the transfer lectior ts who rode the police spring, only to discover had no rights as students realize the need for a student progra ra t Hopefully, the 10,000 who have never k had to ride the police bus can also see the ristration need tor a legal aid program and will ot support referendum on it in the next Administration should pay sO far Way motor back and forth eir private cars I Why should the students continue to vbody ist pay for the mistakes of others? Minges M awa Mir Minges wa n tk l ‘ t wouldn't be halfway to Winterville if students had their say at the planning gt W meetings. The Student Government should request funds from the operating budget of the university to run the bus to built Minges What manner of men are these? GA t k another manager, the legislature persisted in its ECU with philistine disregard for artistic values ‘ Playh idget The irony of the situation is sharpened : hich in previous years by the fact that thedecision to cutthe 4 i rom. tt SGA t dramatic production budget was made by rodu r harge te Just seventeen legislature members who left in virtual were interested enough to come t | atur fecisi Seventeen out of forty-two members $16,006 nay be typical attendance for the legislature, but it is hardly a quorum even t under the lax political rules by which the ! 10Us ral SGA operates fountainhead Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager Philip Williams Managing Editor Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Becky Noble Associate Editor News Editor . Features Editor ... Sports Editor Photo Editor Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck. Ross Mann. Published by students of East Carolina University, PO Box 2516 le, North Carolina 834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per inch Classified s $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription at $10.06 er yea Telephone 758-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina a edt ery alitl 1 Paes Student pays tribute to Justice Hugo Black By Len Mancini September 17, 1971, was indeed a bleak day in the annals of one of our st cherished Institution: the United States Supreme Court That day marked the passing t only of a magnit wt American junst, i 1. For reasons of failt health, Justice Hu Black submitted his ina iat stice of the Sup Court Mr. Jus Black d raisec port f Clay ( ty 1 I eceivin law ef the University Alabama \ th 4 State 1906. | I | d the S Senate where ist ardent Roos New Deal l I AUSPK and t thi 1s I ‘ Val \ 1 the Fair Lat Standards Act beca ight after ality. Ito w t is FDR irst Appointe Hi it th greatest ficial tug aa: car Wa 1 ars | 1 to be by ig 4 Just Black was n n. Those w i ly the shallowest prehensior wa t the nature of our constitutiona 1 Iways quick t renounce him a ith I iS IS indicative of true greatr i after his critics t he th For over three d he f tenacity for thr he littl i t was during the era of Justice Black that the Bill of Rights we yrporated into the I4th Amendment. It was his belief that, the due process and privileges and immunit i of the l4th Amendment afforded inc protection that was enun d in the Bill of Rights, not only from Federal action but from State action as well. It was a s: indeed when such was not the case becquse it was commonplace in some localities for people to be tried in state courts without juries or without the benefit of legal counsel. Such The Doctor's Bag r process of law welices were done under the guise of due He said: “PE cannot consider the Bull of Rights an outworn ISth century straight-yacket its ng outdated provisions may be thought as bi abstractions by some. And it is true that they were designed to meet ancient evils that have tre century to century whene xcessive power is sought by the few at the xpense of the many. In my judgem the people ot nation can jose their liberty s¢ long as the Bill of Rights like ours survives and ts basic purposes are conscientiously terpreted, enforced and respected so as to afford Continubus protection against old, as well as new, devices and practices which might thwart those purposes His opit prevail in 1947, but the fay was not Jong tn coming when the Court ild acquiesce to his philosophy regarding did n due process and total incorporation In recent ars some observers of the contended that Justice 1 leaning toward a more Court have Black “conservative viewpoint. In March, 1968 he spoke at a senes of lectures at Columbia University and answered those that were raising this new contention. He said: “I am well aware ot the criticism leveled against me that | try to follow the literal meanings of words and look too much to the history of the Constitution And I realize that in some recent cases I have ached results which many people believe t tl be undesirable My views are based on the belief that the founders wrote int Constitution their unending fear of granting toc nuch power to judges Unfortunately judges have not been immune to the seductive influences of power, and given absolute or near absolute power, judges may exercise it to bring about changes that are inimical to freedom and good government Perhaps these recent critics will have the rug by Arnold Werner. M.D QUESTION: My roomate has a very big problem. It seems as though his feet sweat quite a lot and as a result | nearly die when he takes his shoes off. What can he do to alleviate this problem? ANSWER The falls into a very special category called swer to your problem “treatments they never told me about in medical school.” I'll proceed now to give you a logical explanation and suggest some remedies 1 warn you, however, nothing may help! | had a roomate like that myself for three years Foot odor i On perspiration. Working in a warm, closed Moist environment, the right type of bacteria have a field day. Usually, the relationship caused by the action of bacteria between the bacteria and the person’s feet is a friendly one and no infection exists. On the other hand, sometimes foot odors can be due to infections so if there is any doubt your friend’s feet should walk odor to a physician and be seen. Wearing socks made of synthetic fibers sometimes cause more perspiring. So do shoes with rubber soles, boots, wearing rubbers or Overshoes and shoes made from synthetic materials (polymeric plastics) Your friend might try wearing absorbant wool or cotton socks, washing his feet frequently and making sure they are thoroughly dry before shoeing up, using talcum powder on his feet and in his shoes and alternating pairs of shoes so they dry thoroughly. An under arm deoderant used on the feet may help but caution should be observed as irritations can result QUESTION: I have been getting large open sores on my breast. Also [ have small dark bumps on the nipples and several long dark hairs growing in this area. Someone told me it could be breast cancer Also, is there any truth to the story that you can get morning sickness when you have vour period?! always feel like I'm going to throw up, and I have diarrhea and rectal bleeding just before. | never have cramps ANSWER: Most breast cancers appear in the form of firm, painless lumps, often deep in the , i breast and not freely movable. What you describe sounds more like a dermatitis or skin infection, Small dark bumps on the nipples and appearance of hair in this region is part of the normal anatomy. You should go to see a physician for an examination and advice as t how to treat the sores before they get worse Many women have the exact same symptoms you describe along with their periods. That is except for rectal bleeding. The overwhelming odds are that the rectal bleeding is due to hemorrhoids or some other condition in that area, ther is a tiny chance that it may be due to endometriosis. Endometiosis is a care developmantal circumstance in which uterine tissue appears in unexpected places. When this happens, these islands of uterine wall bleed peridically with the rest of the uterus as they are under the same hormonal control. Thus rectal bleeding would occur if you have such a conditon in the anal area. The same physician who looks at your breasts should be able to nelp you with this problem, too QUESTION Recently while looking through a book on techniques of sexual intercourse, | ran across a part on the importance of contact between the penis and the clitoris during intercourse, There was an accompanying diagram which showed this, and it appeared that in order for this to be achieved, the penis would need to be bent or curved upward at a considerable angle in order to make contact with the clitoris, Mine curves. slightly downward, and | wondered if this is abnormal? ANSWER: The overwhelming majority of penises are hinged at the point where they are attached to the body and have no difficulty in bending upward. There is considerable anatomic variation from person to person Unfortunately, this variation often causes and individual needless concern. It is very, very rare that an anatomic abnormalty prevents adequate sexual fuctioning. When this occurs, there is almost always a solution sometimes requring no more than a littl imagination and experimentation Announces pulled from ur them if a Burger Court might fail to exercis udicil self-restraint and tura the clock back to the heyday of lespotism of the highest order. It is the opinion ot this writer that it precisely such evils that Mr. Justice Black abhorred In passir 1 legacy of humble greatness In its most pristine form that Justice Black leaves behind. There are few in our midst today who are capable of filling his chair. It is with the deepest regret that I must witness the fall of t. There is little de that he will his rightful place next to such as Marshall, Holmes, Story, Brandeis and Frankfurte The sim 4 Clay County, Alabama can index Fountainhead Here we go again. | once more sit down in the Fountainhead office - poison peneil in hand a letter to the editor, [| wish to to wri announce that I'm running for day student representive to the SGA. Twill conduct my entire paign througa the letter to the editor olumn of thefountaithead because | can't atford rosters and such Jo up a camp. right. Besides it just litt pus th yoWer ambi o need to be a leader. My ly qualifi r legislature ts } lam | 1 has » see things jane visit unistrators of ECU, in my pir rrupt. There too much power with munistrators, and Id men, and too little power with the faculty and students If Pr | will probably be able to littl nothing th a ealist. But’ my people in charge To Be Cont Revolution is a Stat ! Mind Bill Scholl, Jr Overreact (EDITOR'S NOTE: As part of this letter was unintentionally omitted in the last issue Fountainhead is reprinting it in its entirety) Fou iinhead At approximately 11°30 Sunday night the men { Slay enjoyed the year's first tudent-police get together. Valiantly overreactiong to rumors of a panty raid ir progress, two carloads of law and order rushed to the alley between Slay and Umstead and began their mission of morality. Failing to find the loathesome panty raiders or any other disturbance proceeded to disturb the peace themselves by chasing students into the dorms In etfect imposing a spur of the momen curfew By what authority do our protectors arbitrarily inumidate students, driving them trom streets, sidewalks, and steps on their own campus? How long must students of ECU bow to the whims of the uniformed Neanderthalson campus? These are not questions for our ECL police to answer. The solution to the present fisis in student rights - or more specifically the abrogation on student rights - must be resolved by the thinking elements of the faculty and student body J.R. Frahm Alan Groome Micheai Jacobson Forum Policy ad aa 4 Students and employes of the University are urged to express their Opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters Phogldgot exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name will be withheld : Space Permitting, — every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the above procedures. Signed articles on this Page reflect the opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountinhead or ot University East Carolina