rger Court might elt-restraint and the heyday of It is the opinion , such evils that umble greatne: s t Justice Black ur midst today hair. [tis with tness the fall of bt that he will t to. such Story, Brandeis folk of Clay proud ore sit down in | pencil in hand tor, I r day wish to student I] conduct my er to the editor ecause | can't 1p a campaign r legislature ts e to see things f ECU, in my nuch power and too be able to Bill Scholl, Jr this letter was the last issue its entirety) night the rs” first lantly nday 1 panty raid it nd order rushed d Umstead and Failing to find or any other turb the p into the dorms f t the momen In protectors driving ther ps on their own ts of ECU bow Neanderthal!son ns for our ECL to the present specifically the nust be resolved he faculty and J.R. Frahm Alan Groome cheai Jacobson =e > University are in The Forum d to the point ) words D edit all letters length th the name of juest, his name letter to subject to the ze reflect the ot neccessarily East Carolina : ET a PE RT a ————— Physics receives atom smasher A $200,000 Tandem Van Der Graft (IL VDG_) Accelerator ha me to ECU. S¢ what? Well it just so happens that it is one of i t advanced piece {physics juipment ever to be assembled and used by man, according to Dr. James Joyce Atom Ar had better watch out, because IV Do Accelerator is better known as th 10m smasher It is employed by ECL however, { tudent and faculty study d research The — tremendous monster presented headgches for eight weeks this summer for the men responsit for putting it together and making it Manufactured — by the High — Voltage Engineering Corporation of Burlington, Mass the masher” was assembled at the factory tested by the corporation, torn down, boxed J shipped Greenville by truck on July 12 We encountered a few minor problems during assemblage said Dr. Joyce, director of the masher” program. “The equipment and tetual accelerator was so large it was difficult to and we had to use Once move about,” he continued a crane to get into the building we did gettin, the problems were rathér minute ECU had hoped to purchase an accelerator before and had even included room tor it in the plans of the Biology-Physics building. “So we've actually hoped to have one for about four years now Dr Joyce said. The ac elerator fills two large rooms in the new building. It also has a computer, to. be ACCORDING TO DR James Joyce (above) ECU has one of the best assembled soon, that a npanic t in it work We're 2 to brick up the oom though aid Dr. Joyce amount of radiation involved that the amount of radiation pr of gre juantily had to be met 4 Health We will have sign denoting the danger are he said The smasher with its hundred yf controls, dials, switches, and lights runs or about four million electron volts and will sccelerate beams of ions, protons, alpha particles, oxygen ions, and such making it useful in atomic and nuclear research. It is noted for its great sensitivity with analysis and its detection power also ‘Of course this goes right along with environmental pollution study,” said Dr. Joyce and | hope to include this kind of researct with the accelerator Dr Joyce remarked that there were surprisingly only a small number of student seeking a degree in physi at ~=ECl Surprising,” he said, “because ECU offers the gre pportunity I’ve seen in this field at the pre time | -eceived my degree at Penn State,” the ited, “and have worked at other schools, including UNC-Chapel Hill. young physicist comm thin’ with the equipment, facilities, and staff now available here at ECU, we offer more opportunity to the undergraduate than most iii (Staff photo Dy Charles Bra equipped Physics departments. It offers a great opportunity to a physics major. Grant given to School of By EDDIE WALL statt Writer grants totaling $24,166 have beer 1 the ECU School of Nursing. The first res of allocations, the sum is to ive year s¢ used 4 long term professional nurse traineeship f The amount received was appropniated by the U.S. Public Health Service this summer. The funds will be used to pay the tuition, fees, and living expenses of a number of qualified Ist 1 s wl turn to ECU to earn the goes d t t the i ndirectly goes to the Schor g administrative staff. The aid to the students is in the form of a gift, the only yu nt being at le rs work in me field of nursing upon graduation Prac 1 nursing work is applicable of the loan. Only duty in a private doctor's { not allowed As reported Dean Perry, the Nursing Nursing School receiving aid from the US Public Health Service under its present pro: 1 has been since 1964. However it was not until last year that any sizable amount was appropriated. Nine ECU School of of last aduates in June’s § Nursing we registered nurses enrolled in a similar traineeship — progran p to 25 Registered Nurse-students will receive either parual or total aid this year Th has been a recent trend among practicing to’ realize the need for the bacealaure, re de ar many retu niversity program the nece dits toward the tou said ry. The persons taking advantage of ecent grants are pract egistered nurses many th families. T eturn to school for these womeninvolves leaving their jobs and thus the financial aid program ts tant Perry added Perry also pointed out tor be nit nursing students there is an aid ar administered by the Financial Aid Office of the University. This pr is in the for t loans and scholarships and includes a sum of $30,000 to be used by the stu SGA Legislature And Class Officers To Be Elected Tuesday, September 28 Past administr Speaking financially, the SGA ts now in the black Randy Honnet, SGA but we have to make and said treasurer keep certain cutbacks Since last numerous financial ditticulites to Randy president SGA has vith but according SGA » way up and out of year, the met Honnet and Glenn Crowshaw things are or the “red” for SGA finar ‘It’s all been because of overappropriation in Honnet. “Pa much as administrators $100,000 to the past,” said overappropriated as $150,000," he ‘and now it’s said caught up with our administration Cutbacks in all within the SGA itself, are being made in hopes of getting funds back up to par organizations as well as All our bills are paid now,” said Honnet ‘but we need to keep things that way. We car only do that by asking all organizations t re-examine their budgets, and by doing s« ourselves The SGA “cleaned out” all of a reserve fund during past months and even had to dip into the refrigerator fund for financial assistance ‘That reserve fund is rarely ev ased,’” said Honnet, “and we ended up using all of it Honnet expressed hope that the cutbacks and revamping of certain budgets would not only keep the SGA out of the “red help them rebuild the fund ‘We're not but also going to — overappropriate anymore said Honnet ‘One of the recommendations we have for our money problems ts to put a budget ceiling of $322,500 on everything he added and that will certainly be done. We can't afford anymore of those $500,000 ceilings ‘Yes, overappropriation is certainly what has aused us all the headaches said Glen Crowshaw for that. He really le an’t hand out m y ind Steve Sharpe was responsible n bad shape. Y yu just yone and anyone who cor up here wanting it. He had n Under new state laws, o' Dr. Joyce a mmented upon the ing age =bracket Eee majorit 1 th ! member ur staff hr e a osphere An additi the physi graduate to go straight to work and + have to work ard h raditional Ph.D The Master f Physics 4 termina ee said Dr. Joyce and much better for the young physicist who wants to go straight to work. With the way economics are affe g us today, it’s a worthwhile degree Dr. Joyce was speaking in reference his ideas ncerr 2 the nor 4tDack n the ds of lence Physics and the other sciences enjoyed great popularity during the mid ‘6( he sai but we have suffered as have oth with the economi risis, money cuts in research, and job cuts, too. We are going through a period of rebuilding our programs and now morc than ever, the field of physics offers enormous opportunit if expressed in t that all students as well as potential physics majo minors would stop by the physics deg nt for a look at the “smasher.” “I'll be more than happy to how interested — stud the accelerator,” he ended, “which | hope they find very interesting —— (Staff pnoto by Charies Bradshaw THE NEW ACCELERATOR (pictured above) was assembled at ECU this summer The cost of this monster was $200,000 ountainhead and the truth shall make. vou free’ Volume IIT, Number 3 bills introduced into the student last year tabled or not acted upor are being questioned by SGA Vice-president David t Edwards na legislature iward dward ned two bills he had introduced hur have receive elt that had been discussed and passed but DROP RED TAPE Possibly one of my favorite bills,” Edwards said, “dealt with a resolution to eliminate the dropping after the Drop-Add period of each quarter Edwards’ proposal followed that a student may drop a course or a teacher at his or her own discretion and no excuse would be The course could not be dropped after the two weeks before exams had Passing ot red tape’ in courses necessary however failing the course would depend upon the grade held at the time of dropping it begun SCHEDULE BOOK proposed the the ‘Sche a committee Edward's second _ bill ablishment of a booklet called ule Classes.” He submitted th be set up to study and for the publication ot A referendun Student Activity tee ed th udents during the ” Association electior 8. Tt increase is in the amount of 50 cer per student per quarter. Presently, the Studer Unix ives SO cents per student f the Activity Fees, and this money ised support the overall operation of the S Unior he referendum would only indicate stud opinion, as the Boa Trustees will make the fecist The rete s gestion that the St nt | ak entertainment onc pus. SGA P. 1 Glenr Croshaw feels SGA. sh with student nmental fur ns at Student Union, whose chiet function is provide the students with C should assume the total responsit Activity Fee could possibly ible ther day work autonomously witt SGA idea of the referendum and the progra shouldn't be a problem anymore since the SGA has to ‘keep in projected revenue, just like tl State of N¢ said Honne Six other possible remedies have alsc under consideration of the SGA in hopes stopping the monetary problems. None of t! Six possibilities are final or definite. They include: a possible cutback on the system - one bus for winter quarter and rt for spring quarter, possible charging of faculty and staff for a rossib le | SGA supported events change in the by-laws that would guara ertain amounts of money possibly doug away with the SGA installation banquet, and possibly having no parties whatsoever that would be paid for by SGA These remedies will be discused and decided upon by the SGA soon Two choices are being nsidered also this Possbilities are seen in setting up at Appropriations Committee and ir ending 4 budgets to their perspective organizations We rea farted at zerc said Honnet, “t r fur become legislature last spring and st TRANSFER FUNDS Jo Suther ids trom the introduced effective fall quarter to transf er the Herd Memorial fund to the Student Legal Defense Fund, to of 1971 No action has been heard yet and is not expected Since a two-thirds majority is required to even and get rece \ facu five-week alsc ( W \ I I SGA W the bill back off the ynsideration WINTER TABLED nother bill, ent Ity-senate for the esta winter quarte Conv W I SGA \ vever, ( { B ( | S B SGA ! he St I table up for W ping they car wing dowr w.” he adde W hope 1si¢ ow areas k Finite rent th wn this We { $ 500 4 i revenue is a 7 H i An say within three years, the SGA will be back d fina nding, if they contin. Ve RO0C i leadership and financial ipiled m 1 k fice back H said “*] Thursday, Septembe 9 42 positions up for grabs Student Government Legisiature representative elections will be held Tuesday September 28. 9 am to S pm. A positions are ncluding 20 day total of 42 student open Iso be elected. Dorr th lobt the er y y Croshaw s } te 2 t c Stud ( \ ¢ he ws l j { ’ with eas Worthing y St good SGA ( Hi H W g S { H SGA S (8) " A Sh r € Jwidua gar 1 ak | wr t ! jd S ah i with fice Crowshaw niioned several conventions ar in SGA meinbers would not be attending his yea Ww hav slways sent our Executive ( mitt to Las Vegas { the convention he said, “but this year there's just no money AT Sk others to cutback if we don't Also, w t sending but 14 of the usual vembers ot the State Student Legisiature this year,”’ he added, “and the ler council will only have one or two ECU representatives whereas we used to send three or f Crowshaw also mentioned cutbacks as small hose of mere office supplie It w an make these cuts and make them work, | fee we an leave hi ffice m se aonably yund shape for the next administrati neluded Pa I 4d I ) Read ng vital Emphasizes basic skills CAMP LEJEUNE ECL P Jent Le Jenkins Tuesday evening urged public lucators place emphasi he ba skil ading and writing at the expense iching other subjects Fatty be w nded 4d K riting handicaps t ¢ il! diseiplir Jenkur | 1 ' . y 1 These \ ' \ j | { \ t 1 {staff photo by Ross Mana) PRESIDENT JENKINS EMPHASIZES the importance of teaching reading and writing skills. These basic skills must have priority over teaching fads Sociology gets new head No Southerner 5 t mbers’ research eff W Starting with a good, w halar ‘ 4 t e, Dr. Rhea | Xpanc work. TI w has or work. H ik progra t wit Dr. Rhea plans t 4 studies For instance, a fror partment w s Sociology. He eived his Ph.D in He has worked as Associate Protessor in the Department of Soc gy Anthropolgy at State University Colleg: f Arts and Science in Pla York. Also he was previously Se ! Associate and Program D | 1 for Community Ss n Ka City, M H is Associate Protessor at the Ur \ Missou id Assistant P Acting the | yt Missount Protessor-A man of the D f Sociol n College Anyone who owns, or knows someone that ruble uld be used for i t he Hor & Parade Saturday M s t me by the 305 Wright, or call the o2¢ del and year car can be Justice Black resigns By ROBERT CAMPBELL WASHINGTON (AP)- With Alabama Hug Black g dowr Ss ( another Southerne ably w id Nix ! " 1 B wa a Ke beral South I Black bolst ‘ f R t . t have a Southern if t igh N x ippol \ Bet Bla 1 t Friday, th wa t 4 for Nix 4 APPOL ( t Wa E. Burge ind Ha Black I} 1 ( tid nsi I Jed Pi Stewa B R. Wh J M. Harla Black haps k pulist 1 ( i sided with W O. Dou “ J Brennan Jr.a d Thurgood Marshall They, along with Abe Fortas and forr Chief Justice Earl Warren, produced a listinctly liberal bent from court until Fortas resignation and the tirement of Wa ir 1969 Nixon appointed Burger as Chief Justice then sought anothe nservative to give the Ourt a majority But s ominations t Clement F Haynsworth of South Carolina and G Harrold Carswell of F to succeed Fortas were rejected by Senate. Many senators said Haynsworth Insensiti t onflicts of interests Imber of senat id Carswell N edi and € cited on racia SITIONS. He succeed having Minnesotan Blackmun fill eat, but Nixon publicly preted tions as meaning S he 4 appellat judge whi hey 1 nlerpretation of the Cor an be elevated to the Supreme ( Nixon then announced he w uld have a President signs new draft bill nesday the bill extending June 23, 1973 The Senate call vote 55 to 30 passed the bill Tuesday within minutes afte to invoke cloture limiting debate on the delayed measure With ratification of the law the Sele tive Service System can now resume drafting mer Inductions have been halted since the vid law expired June 3¢ Officials said Tuesday processing of men for induction would resume as soon as the Pentagon told them how many men to draft The first men to be drafted under the new bill could be called within two weeks the draft was renewed about 20.000 men would be called Pentagon sources have said once of this year draft the bill Mereases pay and allowances of servicemen by for duty during the rest In addition to renewing the $2.4 billion President Nixon is also authorized to drop annually Jeterments starting with ollege this fall. The rights of local boards and limits inducations to 136,000 this year and 140,000 next year The bill contains a provision that all persons indergraduate student those entering bill also extends procedural draftees before their who have already been given student deferments will be allowed to keep them Also called for in the bill is the withdrawal of all United States troops from Indochina by a date certain ontingent only on the release of all American prisoners of war Both North Carolina Sam Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan cloture to limit further debate on the bill. The Democrats voted for senators vote on imposing cloture was 61 to 30, just one vote over the two-thirds required under senate rules On passage of the bill, Ervin voted to extend the draft and Jordan did not vote Southern conservative appointed. With Black’s it, no Southerner sits on the court Speculation on Black's successor is centered on Rep. Richard H. Poff, 47, a Virginia Republican and member of the House Judiciary Committee. Poff also has been vice chairman of 4 special commission that proposed complete erhaul of the criminal code Nixon woman members of Congress he has not ruled out finding 4 competent woman for the bench Meeting set Seven retirem however, also has told professors in the ECL chemistry department attended the 162nd annual national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Washington, D. C. Sept. 12-17, where some of them were active participants Dr. Myron L. Caspar and Dr. Robert C Morrison presented papers, Dr Joseph N LeConte served on the examination committee for paramedical chemistry, and Dr. Donald F Clemens ittended — the Symposium — on cuional Media Evaluation Population increases WASHINGTON (AP)- While predicting that the world’s population will double within 30 years, Census Director George Hay Brov a has advocated giving serious study to the question of limiting population Brown said research shows it would take another 60 years for the earth’s population to stop growing even if births declined so families were barely replacing themselves within 10 years There's obviously got to be some limit to the total people that can be accommodated on a limited-resource institution, the spaceship world,” Brown said And, he interview, the question of limiting population “deserves study and debate.” Birth rates have slowed in the United States, Western Europe and Japan to between | and 1.5 per cent, Brown said, indicating a 50 per cent population growth in the next 20 to 30 years But, when considering both industrialized nations and the rest of the world, indications tre world population will double by the year 2000, Brown said number of declared in an Neal asks for review Publications Board Chairman Stephen Neal announced today he was going to ask the Review Board to erase the precedent set by the University Board last spring quarter concerning the use of four-letter words in the student newspaper Neal said that the University Board's suspension of ex-Fountainhead editor, Robert Thonen constituted a dangerous precedent which might seriously ‘‘endanger the concept of ‘Freedom of the Press’ as guaranteed in the SGA and United States Constitutions.” Late last spring quarter, Thonen was found guilty of violating the Campus Code prohibiting the use of abusive language in or on University property by having printed a letter from Bill Schell in the student newspaper which contained a four-letter word in the salutation directed at ECU President Leo Jenkins Schell was also found guilty of the same charge and was given a suspended suspension by the University Board, but was later denied admission into Summer School Both Thonen and Schell filed suits against members of the ECU administration in U.S District Court Neal said the U.S. Court’s decision would be “instrumental” in his case before the Review Board “IT have been quite involved with this case from the beginning,” said Neal, “and [| would like to see the entire affair brought to an end.” “The concept of ‘abusive language’ is so vague that I feel that it could be found to be unconstitutional. As it now stands, any student that shows a sign of disgust, whether or not a four-letter word was used, could be indefinitely suspended form school if the SGA vs. Thonen precedent is adhered to,” Neal continued Anderson publishes former member of the ECU have some of her work Linda Anderson Poetry Forum, will published shortly Three of her poems have been selected to appear in “Meridians, An Anthology of Modern Poetry.” Publication date is December, 1971 Another of her poems will appear in an, as yet, untitled book Mrs. Anderson is the former Lynda Faye Bryant whose poetry appeared in “Tar River Poets,” Number 7 General fails WASHINGTON (AP)- The general in charge of raising an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973 says it will be impossible to meet the deadline under current conditions. Lt. Gen. George I. Forsythe said: “Although we're going to try and do our level best, we are not going to make it, I do not believe, in the time that has been prescribed for us to do this That's just too short a time.” He added that ‘a lot more help and understanding has to come about before we could ever make that.” Forsythe, special assistant to Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland, made the statement in an interview taped Friday for broadcast to U.S. troops overseas on the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service Art school adds profs The School of Art at ECU has added two instructors: Thomas L. Evans, art education department, and Gerald = L Printmaking department Evans, who has been art supervisor for Wayne and Craven school systems, holds the BS and MA degrees from ECU A designer and sculptor, he has exhibited his work in Ohio, Georgia and North Carolina. He is a member of a number of art education organizations, and has served as vice-president of the Southeast District and president of the Eastern District. of the NC Education Association Johnson, Receives Scholarship He has been a recipient of a State Art Society Travel Scholarship and was twice selected to attend the National Art Education Association Research Institute Besides classroom work with ECU. art education majors, Evans will Supervise the School of Art’s free afternoon art classes for children. Gerald L. Johnson, an alumnus of Pennsylvania State University, recently earned the MFA degree from ECU. He has been art Girector of a Monongahela, Pa. school district, and has exhibited his prints in a number of shows Recently he won purchase prizes for works shown in the 1971 North Carolina Artists Annual Exhibition and in the Gallery of Contemporary Art. Exhibits Work He has also had works exhibited at Pennsylvania State and Carnegie-Mellon Universities, the Mint Museum, the McDonald Art Gallery and in the Young Printmakers Traveling Show. At present, Jolinson is director of Image Studios of Greenville, an independent print studio servicing area printmakers, which recently produced a series of Williamston etchings. Johnson's current project is reproducting a series of 18th century European lithographs for an eastern North Carolina commercial firm Chapel Hill will be information as received from space toward Mars session planned Readings from the materials are suggested but not required, and no prior knowledge of the subjects is credit is self-satisfaction and a greater appreciation for the cosmos. 6:45 to consecutive Tuesday evenings Supporters meet Campus briefs Scuba offered A non-credit evening course in SCUBA diving will be offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education in October Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the course will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays 7-10 pm. October 7-28, in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus According to Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the ECU. Division of Continuing Education, the course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification course In addition to training in the sport of skin and scuba diving students will receive Workshop The fourth annual ECL Piano Workshop will be held Friday, Oct. 8 in the new AJ Fletcher Music Center Registration begins at 8:30 am The workshop, co-sponsored by the School of Music and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will include sessions in’ sight-reading, memorizing, piano, piano literature and technique and other topics class of interest to piano teachers and advanced music students Featured will be a shoit recital by Paul Tardif, new member of the ECU School of Music’s artist faculty. He will perform selections from the kevboard compositions of instruction in favorable reaction under normal techniques, the use of SCUBA equipment, diving physics and diving medicine The final session will consist of a deep dive test off Radio Island near Morehead City o; at another suitable location Students must supply their own flippers, masks, and snorkles. Other equipment including air, can be rented from the instructor Enrollment — is persons 16 older Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville to beheld Scarlatti, Liszt, Chopin, Ravel, and Scriabine Other ECU faculty members involved with the workshop SeSSIONS are Db. Everett Pittman, dean of music, Dr. Charles chairman of — the faculty, Dr limited to years of age or Stevens, keyboard Charles Bath faculty artist Ellen Reithmaier, class piano imstructor, and Richard Lucht class piano instructor Piano teachers or Interested in attending the workshop — should secure information and registration forms from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville students Study Stars “Introduction to Astronomy” is a hobby course for adults offered by the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina, Special emphasis placed on new and American now speeding the Russian probes An outdoor observing with telescopes is weather permitting neccessary. No offered — except The course will meet from 9:00 pm on ten Those interested in working for the election of Senator George McGovern will meet at 8:30 pm, Tuesday, Sept. 28, in room 206, University Union Freshman Cheerleader tryouts Any freshman who is interested in going out for freshman cheerleader, please go The Campus Police report that a lady's orange suitcase has been found ECU traffic office has announced changes in the parking regulations, according to Jog Calder. he: ca ates ad of campus beginning October 5 ang ending December 7. It will be taught by Richard § Knapp assistant director of the Planetarium and) John A Zunes, educational supervisor The first fifty minutes will be spent in the Planetarium Sky Theater and will use the Model VI Zeiss Projector to Positions and objects in the heavens discusion and informal Participation are encouraged The cost of the course js $20.00 which includes a star chart and materials. Advance feservation is advised. Write Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 17514 for further information and registration form teach movements of Class This meeting will consist of setting up an organization and making preliminary plans for campaigning on the ECL campus and Greenville Tryouts held by the SGA VP. office by Monday Sept. 28 or cal! 758-6262 and ask for David Edwards Suitcase found It may be claimed at the Campus Police station, Wright Auditorium Parking changes The former day student parking area beside Umstead and the staff parking area in Athletes busted RALEIGH (AP) - A hearing has been set for Oct. 18 in Wake District Court for two North Carolina State University basketball players charged with possession of marajuana Team captain, Paul Cader and Robert P. Heuts, a parttime starter on last year’s Wolfpack basketball team, were arrested Monday in a park adjacent to the university campus. The two were released on $1,500 bonds pending the hearing Lt. E.L. Randolph said the two were arrested after taking something from a car in the parking lot of the park Randolph said a disclosed marijuana in the car He said police had kept the vehicle under serveillance for 24 hours before the two students approached and entered the vehicle search Randolph said about five ounces of maijuana was found in the car and on the students front of Slay are now “unrestricted.” "Coder is a senior from Rockville, Md., and Heuts i: 4 junior from Chicago Heights Ill. Both are 20 NCSU basketball coach Norman Sloan could not be reached for comment Monday, but Athletic director Willis Casey said action would be taken by his department if the two are convicted “As to what action, that’s governed by the National Colligiate Athletic Association's rules, which leave it up to the school scholarship committee,” Casey said University officials said cases of students convicted of law violations are reviewed and. depending on the court's decisions, may be referred to the Student Judicial Board In the past some students convicted of drug charges have withdrawn from school voluntarily and others have been placed on Probation and allowed to remain in school Athletes must be students in good standing. and Said official I gen port and here begai “I was great Satur 1 wa: Lake my f Mrs Orch five o Dr pract, Pl my 1 Philac Her hobbi teach As Dr. F and g taught likes | climat Wh comin Dr. F acader gy bs creauy Coc EDITOR beginnin which cooking to cont bring th Hot pans, bi are a utensils make U “in” pl this p rooms and , 1 way to A fer recipes below Wrinl Cut 12 inck of but side do on the another side up n in favorable under normal , the use of SCUBA diving physics and icine | session will consist dive test off Radio Morehead City o; suitable location must supply their ers, masks, and ‘ther equipment ir, can be rented he instructor is limited to years of age or information — and forms are available ECU Division of Education, Box ville eheld szt, Chopin, Ravel, e U faculty members th the workshop t Pittman, dean of Charles Stevens, f the keyboard Charles Bath artist Ellen class plano id Richard Lucht, structor hers or students 1 attending the should secure and registration he ECU Division : Education, Box lle tober Sana ber 7. It will be chard S. Knapp rector of the and) John A tonal supervisor minutes will be Planetarium Sky ill use the Model jector to teach movements of - heavens. Class and informal ue encouraged ! the course is includes a star erials. Advance advised. Write Planetarium, lorth Carolina, ler information istration af will consist of ganization and nary plans for mn the ECL enville v.P. office by 28 or ask for cal! David laimed at the tation, Wright Ss day student side Umstead rking area in are now senior from ind Heuts i: 4 cago Heighits tball coach ‘ould not be nent Monday, Willis n would be rtment if the rector action, that’s he National Athletic . Which leave 1 scholarship said als said cases cted of law viewed and, the court's referred to i Board ne students sharges have n school thers have »bation and n school Students in nd official Learns while teachin Painting, writing By CONNIE BOGER Stalt Writer If an were to paint a genulity he would be accurate jn producing a portrait of Dr. Emily Farnham, art protessor and chairman of the art history department here Dr. Farnham with whitish artist picture of 4 woman of medium stature hair, is very proud of her descendance from the Yales who founded the University in New Haven, from the great-grandtather of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and from Winston Churchill's Jeromes. She is background teachers, memory American line, the proud of her educational She has studied art with 26 file-like masterpieces, art and can pull out of her specitic art Movements and theories At 16, after graduating from high school, she began a life of study and travel “T went to art school in Cleveland the year | was 17 and had the opportunity to enjoy the great “L also took Saturday morning classes at that museum when ! was a little girl, I'd go on the Wheeling and Lake Erie train every Saturday morning--take my flute along and take a flute lesson with a Mrs. Brewer played in the Cleveland Orchestra. Then I'd go home on the train about five o'clock, just in time for supper.” Dr. Farnham confessed that she does not practice her flute anymore “T just look at it,” she chuckled, “although my most successtul student plays flute in the Philadelphia Symphony.” Her time is now filled with her two hobbies--painting and writing--along with her teaching duties here and keeping house ‘ALWAYS LEARNING’ As chatrman of the art history department, Dr. Farnham teaches both undergraduate level and graduate level seminar courses. She has taught on several campuses in various states but likes North Carolina the best because of the climate When she left teaching in Utah to become a commercial artist in Los Angeles for two years Dr. Farnham found she actually missed the academic world Museum there,” she said who “I missed the opportunity to paint and do creative work,” she said. “I like the campus Cooking in the dorm Recipes provide delicious repasts atmosphere. I also like the that always learning while you're teaching. People have the idea that teachers keep repeating themselves, but this has never been true in my I keep changing and learning.” She added that young people are very challenging and stimulating to be with Dr. Farnham is most appropriately called a professional painter. She defines this title as “one who exhibits and sells.” The Salt Lake City Art Center was the scene of her second one-man show while she was teaching at Utah State University All together, she has held seven one-man shows, including one at Cocke Hall of the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville Dr. Farnham believes that the art of today is ready for some great new movement “If 1 possessed prophetic powers,” she said “I would predict a return to something small and beautiful--perhaps classical Today we have earthworks in which they’re plowing up acres of land and photographing it Things have gotten so big that they can’t seem to go any further in that direction ENTERTAINING EXPERIENCES Considering the argument of versus abstract art, Dr. Farnham believes that the proper place for great art is somewhere in between “Realism is pretty casy--that is, to develop a trained eye and to copy nature is easy. Great artists combine nature with abstractions, which is really difficult.” Dr. Farnham doctoral dissertation on one such “great artist,” Charles Demuth. Last year, after 14 years of off-and-on and “Charles Demuth was published In explaining why she chose Demuth, Dr Farnham first told of how she familiar with 40 of his paintings at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts in Ohio, “Ther is something about Demuth’s work that haunts you,” she said. “My book has concentrated on one person and { have found this rewarding. | have never gotten tired of it am interested in the subject.” fact you'r case something realistic art centered her research interviews, her paper entitled Behind a Laughing Mask had become very I still Her experiences during the process of putting her book together are most entertaining to so that the sandwich is Fried Apples EDITOR'S NOTE. Fotouanithead \s completely covered. Preheat Place peeled apple rings in a beginning a column of recipes iron to high (cotton or linen slightly greased frying pan which can be used in dorm setting) and press one side of Cover with sugar and cooking Anyone who would like to contribute recipes asked to bring them to the Ainaitaimhead By SUSAN QUINN Staff Writer Hot plates, electric frying sandwhich against it 30 seconds, then tum and press the other side. This process will brown the bread and melt the chese. When done, unwrap the foil amd serve hot of Hold for cinnamon. Fry for 10 minutes or until soft Never -Fail Fudge In a sauce pan meh one stick margarine. Add one small can (6 02.) of evaporated milk, pans, broilers, and clothes irons are a few of the cooking Safari Spaghetti Brown hamburger in frying utensils which are proving to pan with a small chopped make the ECU dormitories the onion and two stalks of “in” place to eat. Students feel chopped celery. Pour off grease this privilege makes their and add one 12 oz. can of rooms the quickest, easiest, Franco-American Spaghetti and , in some cases, cheapest Simmer for three to four way to eat minutes. Serves two to four A few of the favorite dorm dishes are listed people recipes and below Wrinkle-Free Grilled Cheese Cut one sheet of foil about 12 inches long. Place one slice of buttered bread, side down, on foil. Place cheese on the bread and cover with another slice of bread, buttered side up. Wrap and fold the foil Our watch hospital is famous for MAKING TIMEPIECES like New We know how to diagnose problems and treat them. Our put king clean it, experts will your watch in ti | bright | replace its cry order stal if necessary, strap on a | new strap and send | you back a healthy guaranteed specimen All for a very modest charge 402 Evans St. buttered Xa certificate’ lonna Hinton, ests | JEWELERS 752-3175 4 756-0088 ¢ PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Th DR EMILY FARNHAM ECU art pro and chairman of the art history depart spends her time panting writing, and teaching. She has held seven one-man shows of her hear. She gloats over the fact that she was able to view the collection in the Barnes Foundation Museum Philadelphia, The collection belongs to a medical doctor whom very eccentric man” who people the She that she felt “so with the paintings on the first floor that it took her quite a while before she got to the Demuth paintings on the second floor Georgia O’Keef, William Carlos Williams and Marcel DuChamp were only a few of the persons Dr. Farnham interviewed just. outside of she described as a discouraged from. viewing masterpieces. recalled enamored three cups of granulated sugar, and one 6 oz. bag of chocolate chips. Cook at full about 10 minutes, stirring the mixture constantly, Remove trom heat and add one tsp. of boil for vanilla flavoring and % pint of marshmallow creme to the mixture. Stir until blended Spread in a greased 9 by 11 inch pan ' Endless Mon.-Fri $75 Now Showing A film from ine makers of Vwe Shows Daily at 2:00-4:00-6°00-8:00-1 SHAFT’s his name. SHAFTS hisgame. HAYES | Summer price 3 3 ,pr tures ee bw . teow * 9 1530-2 oc pm Yea septn site The * everyone sents Embattied University, Wom V year (12 sssues) 57 an in America, tor eva V year (12 sues s The mob wanted Harlem back. They got Shaft... 8 issues $4.88 JV year (12 issues) $10 up tohere. , 4 FAUNA DOES na wOVERSTY AE A FUTURE? Loe Fromm oe ne - = MUSIC BY | bey ISAAC | poneh whieh ery METROCOLOR Whole Recaps start 1 year (12 issues) $6 sve you the subs ‘Ramparts terest 10 college A journal of ethical concern Statf phor Paintings, and Published fessor ment, working on autobiography three books, Dr. Farnham is presently worki books. One will be an art book and structure in painting Rembrandt's structure The second book will be a family history. Dr Farnham plans to tell the history of the in which she was born in Kent, Ohio and, in the process, tell the history of the city. The house was often said to be the most beautiful house ir Kent. It was filled with antiques--not bought at based on for and centering on house an antique shop but passed down from one generation to the next “Everybody has to do an autobiography sale Tire _ Exchange 619 S. Pitt St. Located across from Coca Cola plant at $9.9 Vipizive = l year (10 issues) $15 DEDALLS behing 1 year (quarterly $8 Presidency _.. Press cee ourn agarine etary few 0 faking articles Of fight ti t , @ togetner with revie thought elling edi and stories losophy aphy. super writing $10 01 yom (6 seaues) $6 *One year (10 rues by Charles Bradshaw her Bod dissertation on Charles Demuth. She is presently ‘“°¢! thing to say doctoral including an WEE WHICH OF THESE SPECIAL. INTEREST MAGAZINES SPECIALLY INTERESTS YOU? ar | THE NEW REPUBLIC The Faking of a President —1970 ta ay er se =~ — 1 year (48 issues: City Tyrar (6 issues) pate cesesse=s=s ORDER NOW MSN indicated below Nome Address City order if necessary " OPEN TIL 2AM 7DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY 7 DAYS A LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD &ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotonche Phone 752-7483 “g been meaning to subscribe + Piease enter my subscription(s Fill in coupon, clip it out and return if irsday, September 23,19 /1, Pountainhead, Page Dr. Farnham added. T he third book on her list. She plans hapter ft each state in which she has st J or taught, including memories of each. “It should be fun to writ she remarked IN THE BLOOD According to Dr. Farha h ly thi necessary to write is ipply t 41 pants to the seat ! la happier than when I typewriter, all alone,” she added She feels that her writi th blood” since she is descend Yales Churchill's Jer i 1 Writing has al he explained I s artists usually find it words. They use Trips to th an | iXd and variet Dr. Fa SI end every summe k An trist K I I < i Sia i I fa specia Dr. Farnha possesses. She keeps th 1 th glass desk and show pointing out their beautif To su ip her f he recalled the words of M Dut ! interview with | The last thing he said wa always gentle pe } While Wa Dr. Farnham is gentle person in |} niud-mannered, soft-spoken wa and in h high leve f intellectualit id cultural refinemer PIZZA CHEF K FROM 5-11 PM TRY OUR NEW Just fill in and return the coupon to subscribe to any of these magazines ona guaranteed basis Some magazines don't try to please every $12 body. Instead, they try to please people with special interests. Not surprising they're called “special interest zines. Whatever your geographical loc study, avocation, pastime, intellectual tastes or religious, political or philosophical per suasion, cha spec interest magazine for you, published by people who share your specio There are over 20,000 spe. oO s ications in the US. today best are presented here, Yo to any one — or ones — thar the rotes specified, o * you're each publisher cancel at any time ond receive mmed ate and unquestioned refund covering the balance of your subscript the Look over selections caref there a interest specia’ magarz that you've that specially interests you? chance. To order, just fill in the coupon and return it. Send no money — the mago tines you choose will bill you Note: You must send payment with your si order only on magazines marked * to the Special Interest magazine(s State Zip with your check or money to the adcdress above p ee ATTENTION! a eign y a WE READ? THE MOT DO WE READ | FEARS oo oe pe YW Le ee Chicken Hot Rod CREAS) ADD oe HOE § POOGCIY ae CAFE anpd OF MEAT To THE SOUP.” 14@ \bs. SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER: WE OPEN MANUTES - THIS CALLS FOR DRASTIC ACTION: IN 1° Coffeehouse act is refreshing By WOODY THURMAN S V t {all the v H } M W New Shipment of India Spreads (Handioomed & hand printed) Den Permanente— Busy Birdies Black Light Paint & Bubbles vd things for gen Georgetowne Shoppes THE SHOCKING BEST SELLER EXPLODES ON THE SCREEN! THESEVEN Three days only ue BEAUTY Sree 2:45- 4:45- 6:55- 9:05 yinbination both — his fine array of fiddle tricks Tass popular syles Wingate’s fiddling is an helt vocal arrangements excellent’ example of what inge on the very fine harmony — younger musicians are doing to ne by the entire group extend the range of traditional Although — the Hot Rod instruments. 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Some cats are human Purro and the Prattleberries by Suzanne Newton iMustrated by James Puskas, Westminister Press, 141 pages By MAXIM TABORY Staff Writer Aileen Fischer writes in her charming verse “My Cat My cat rubs my leg and arts to purr with a soft little rumble a soft little whir as if she had motors inside of her IL say “Nice Kitty,” and stroke her fur, and though she can’t talk and I can't purr she understands me, and | do her This state of affairs, however idyllic it appears to be, does not seem to satisfy Mrs Suzanne Newton. In keeping a step ahead of ESP. she solved the problem of communication between cat and man in her first book, Purro and the Prattleberries by making Purro the cat, talk While many have used this technique, their stories were written mainly for preschool age. Purro and the Prattleberries is not book.” It was written mainly for children from nine to 12 One wonders how author goes about performing sleight of hand of this magnitude. Will her trick work? She does not meddle with devices of science fiction such mind-expansion, transplant, mind possession by aliens or like stunts. She just nature take its course through the humble piattleberries. And why not? If other writers an “easy an as brain lets were nncccncenn wonderous health givin jualities are attributed t Inseng roots ha prattleb s can perfor 4 ‘ iphe omeat s it ind ot 1 be wting endows hi ith baritone — and memory Does Having numerous human bet incredible net igs dull beyond belief and having come across some amazingly intelligent animals, 1 am not so sure any more what is possible and what is not Mrs. Newton seems especially talented in bringing out the humor in — tens situations and at the some Ume preserving their serious implications. This brings to my mind Verdi, wh was singularly gifted in writing lighthearted music for quality 1e the most tragic moments in opera and in getting by with it Purro’s newly ability presents othe: too ‘‘Purro lay very still, thinking. [It was a sorry state of affairs, being a cat whic talk. What would his friends think of him? Perhaps he could fool them. He tried a tentative It sounded false, too human, as though it didn’t mean anything but ‘meow.’ Ill be an among = my mourned, among my humans.” Yes, Purro becomes so very human that the follies and cruelty of others only not could cat “meow.” outcast kind mention own he not ot he can see his own Snoopy Welcomes E.C.U. students back to campus. Snoopy’s Pizza Parlor 515 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. Nevertheless, his criticism of us every humar or “you have fler “ een taking matters into your yy i paws indicate this oks uma uly as do her descriptions typically 4 as “Purro did fu n his neck at at behavior such The remained not move child finds it ous that a cat can hope ! t ike money in Hotel 2 ent, | recommend that 1 Caner Cat by Elenor you want to be that way Harris which tells the true But it isn’t scientific. It’s like story of Nicodemus, a Persian Saying the earth is flator that cat, who earns $50 dollars per man will never fly Just’ hour. This even more than I get because you've never seen it — paid for this re w nelus' may I suggest and jumior that Warning given by town a cat wish one for eese’s cats’ and mals’ psychology Gallico. In titled Paul his ously e Cat,” he YOYs seeing you flustered says, ** y the face and \per For instance Kitty pretends talk nor istand you, and that she is she can neither nothing but a poor fumb animal. What a Any helpless th laugh! self-respecting Institute's acket-working cat can make Course you unde at all times I found only one weaknes Xactly what she wants in the story and th 1 minor. N rea Al sc I once had a cat I explanation is giver suspected of being able to read Joes not hi They're as full of schemes and yar ese t iea counterplots wher e es and iles as any ease Mr. Jett and nfidence an. They read improve his ir charcte 1 than a $S0 the eyes of | V in hour psy They are Mrs. Newton seems to have a definely smarter than I am great empathy for cats. H which is one reason why [love cat-related expressions such as =