5:00 p.m. this afternoon. hat in the best interest of n my present capacity. obligation to the student body explain the rationale departure elevision or in a newspaper. ———— — + enenge rma, It is with a deep sense of regret with politics, the time that I am submitting at this time my imposed resignation as SGA President, effective preparation has been much too great. This'| desire decision was not reached in a rash study of law next year and the lack ‘and hasty manner. I have considered of detailed study now could, quite all the alternatives and consequences conceivably affect my performance in this action and finaily concluded student body, I can no longer serve 1 do not believe in the dramatic exit, however I do feel a deep behind my My primary reason for resigning is he personal realization on my_ part hat | am not and will never be able O participate in the cold and uthless world of politics. My greatest esire is to be a genuine person once more, not merely a picture on the ail bond fund to Letter of resignation limitation upon my _ academic very much to enter the latter years in law school. I have always felt that. 1 was here primarily to obtain an education and when other activities impede this goal these obstacles must be laid aside. Finally, the above mentioned problems have led to a_ gradual degeneration of my attitude towards life in general. I hope each of you will understand that the attitude and disenchantment I am now experiencing are not conducive to leadership, and I would be cheating not only myself but each and every member of the student body if I continued to serve In closing I hope that I haven't let dent body down. I greatly e established By KAY PORTER Staff Writer It has become evident recently that the bail-bond system in Pitt County is helping some people, while hurting others Father Charles Mulholland, bishop of St Gabriel's Catholic Church and director of the Newman Club on ECU campus, is one of many people trying to correct this situation Several persons have been affected by the bail-bond system, particularly since the racial uprisings centering around Ayden In a recent march protesting the state highway patrol’s, failure to dismiss Trooper Billy Day after the fatal shooting of William Earl Murphy on August 6, Mrs. Mattie Taylor was arrested Mrs. Taylor is a teacher at Wahl-Coates School Mrs. Taylor was not released, even on recognizance of her husband, City Councilman John Taylor. Her release was not final until Mrs. Myra Cain, a faculty member of ECU, signed for her bond Magistrate Luther Moore exercised his discretionary power in allowing Mrs. Cain to sign, since her husband was not present Mrs. Taylor's case is to be tried December 9. The usual bailing procedure (Other than paying bail or a bondsman) is that a person is considered “out on bond” if someone owning real estate in Pitt County signs for his release to ensure his appearance in court or if the person signing is a recognized responsible citizen of Pitt County In Mrs. Taylor's case, Moore said he could not allow Mrs. Cain to sign since she was not the sole owner of the property in Pitt County and her husband was not present. He later changed his mind Father Mulholland has been considered in the latter category (responsible citizen) until recently! Since he signed for ACLU lawyer Jerry Paul's release after his recent arrest, rather Mulholland is no longer allowed to sign for an accused person's bond. Moore had no comment on this situation Father Mulholland said, ‘‘Bail-bond is not used to guarantee that the accused will show up in court, but it is a way of keeping people in jail. To discourage certain people from activity, the bonding procedure is used.” “A person is supposedly innocent until proven guilty,” Father Mulholland continued “To consider all people equal, the bail-bond procedure is a burden on the poor.” Who comes to the rescue of arrested students and members of minority groups? Concemed citizens and church people in Greenville hope to have some answers to these and other questions. “The ACLU and interested church people are hoping to appeal to the proper officials in Pitt County for correction The officials may not be aware of students’ and minorities’ legal problems,” said Father Mulholland. The group, The Social Action Committee of the Greenville Ministerial Association, has as its aims: to visit the jail and bring comfort and aid to the prisoners; to extablish a fund to help people with bond who cannot help themselves financially; to try to determine who is responsible for supervisiong bail-bond procedures. “ The fund, maybe of about $10,000, will be a means of assuring those who sign for bonds that they will get their money even if the accused doesn't show up in court,” said Father Mulholland The social action group also plans to investigate and offer advice on housing, day care and nutrition Students are invited to join the ACLU Father Mulholland stated that present bail-bond procedures are just one cause of society’s ‘increasing misunderstanding and polarization.” Pre-register early By AMORY STONE Staff Writer General College pre-registration is again decending upon us beginning the week of October 11. And usually the best advice that one hears to cope with pre-registration is “to stay home.” Dean of General College, Donald Bailey, offers some helpful hints to students who must again enter the “mad house” of pre-registration. First of all, it is important for the student to have some idea of the basic requirements of the type of degree he is seeking, according to Bailey “A realized assestment of one’s own abilities should most definitely be taken into account,” Bailey says. One of the major problems encountered in General College is that students take a heavier load that they can possibly handle. It is better for some to take less hours than to submerge themselves beneath a heavy flow of work. A conference with one’s own advisor before entering pre-registration enables him to be better informed on his course of study. “The time for individual counseling is not during pre-registration,” says Bailey, “A lengthly indepth conference is impossible fo. each student when there are so many waiting tc register.” Students should also seek out sources of information because of the failure in the communication system. Bulletin boards and announcements should be read if the student wants to keep in touch with the latest developments. The dates of placement tests and other invaluable information can be found to, keep the student informed. Another problem students encounter is that many are not aware that pre-registration runsa full week. Mondays are usually very idle, while Wednesdays there is a ‘pile-up”. Students should take advantage of the morning hours during pre-registration because there is usually no waiting line, according to Bailey. Since there has been no “business” during the morning hours pre-registration will open at 9:00 am this year instead of 8:00 am as in the past. “P.e-registration psiorities do not go to thous that register en Monday opposed to those who wait until Friday,” says Dr. Bailey Seniors get first choice at classes, juniors second, sophomores third, and freshmen come last. “As for freshmen,” explains Dr. Bailey “this is something they will soon grow out of,” Another misconception about General College is that when a person enters, he is Tequired to stay two years, but actually only until he meets the requirements of the particular field he chooses does he remain in General College A priviledge granted to students is that they have the choice of choosing the particular requirements of any catalog published during their academic years at ECU As for interpretation and clarification problems of the ECU catalog, Bailey feels that the new catalog has been tremendously improved over the last few years, but there are still points of confusion that should still be cleared up. The major criticism of the present system of , General College pre-registration is “the timing of it” explaind Bailey. “It comes much too early, it is not even mid-term, and the student usually has no indication if he is to pass or fail his present schedule,” he says. Yet, the time of pre-registration is set carly in order to give the registrar time to process the schedules. “I am told,” said Bailey, “that if pre-registration was any later, the schedules would not be ready in time for the next quarter.” According to Bailey, some people feel that pre-registration should be two weeks instead of one, but taking the faculty away from the classroom for such a period would probably harm the student more than compressing the time into one week. Some also feel that pre-registration should be disbanned altogether. “1 feel the present system is as effective as possible, but if anyone has suggestions on how ‘things could be done better, I am open to change,” Bailey stated. appreciate the support that students gave to me when times were rough. | can’t begin to thank the individuals who have helped me in all phases of my job. I! sincerely hope that each and every student will accept my apologies and try to understand that most of all I want to be a regular student again Volume III, Number 9 Student ap oe FF Greenville, North Carolina Ns OUNTAINNEAO | .. and the truth shall make you free’ Thursday, Octo’ er 14, 197 Lack of interest kil!s campus moratorium By RALPH EPPS Staff Writer “On Oct. 13 of this year protest on this campus, show the state that we are a thinking element. Do not let our sister universities say that ECU did nothing to help stop the war.” This is what Michael Jacobson wrote in an editorial that appeared in “Fountainhead” on Sept. 28. It was written concerning the planned moratorium against the war to be held here to coincide with National Moratorium Day, which was yesterday. “ET wrote this editorial, because I knew that 95 per cent of the students read “Fountainhead,” and thus it was the most powerful voice to the students. [ had hoped the students would read it and realize the importance of this movement,” says Jacobson. Apparently no one read it, because the mall was quiet yesterday. “If the students don’t have enough interest to get out and organize these things, then they can’t expect anything to happen, because they won't just pop up by themselves,” says Bruce Savage; who, along with Jacobson, took sole initiative to try and organize here at ECU On Sept. 30, Savage and Jacobson set up a peace table in the Student Union for giving out information concerning the moratonum plans for ECU. Here also were lists for interested volunteers > sign and help with the organizing “We had maybe 50-100 persons stop and show interest, but not one signed up,” says Savage. “I haven't had anyone beating down my door to help either,” he added “Two or three people can't do this thing alone” says Jacobson, “we need two or three CAMPUS SCENE: Joe Calder, campus security officer gives an thousand.” The two had been working for two week: setting up a program for ECU's participation ir the national demonstrations. Contracts were being made with Nick Galafanikas: the Fayetteville arm of Vietnam Veterans against the War; and a co-defendant of the Harrisburg 8 (group of priests and nuns charged with destroying draft files), as to the possibilities of their presence here for a rally Also, some sort of entertainment, such as a Berrigan Brothers was to be provided. A candlelight session was to end the day’s free band performance and a film on the activities. “We had the avid support of the campus ministry for this thing” says Savage, and he added “I would like to thank Father Mullohand and the Reverands Bob Clyde, Jim Boswell, William Hadden, and Dan Earnhardt for their genuine interest.” “We had the co-operation not only of the ministry, but Dean Alexander wouldn't have given us any hassle either. We had everyone's support but the student’s” says Jacobson Moratorium Day is ‘sponsored by the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC). This group is most interested and active in trying to end the war in Southeast Asia “The program here at ECU was to be co-ordinated with the goals of the NPAC” says Savage. “It was designed to educate the people as to what is going on in Vietnam and what has unidentified bicyclists s ticket. According to Calder, if bicyclists Nappened there since 1968” he added “The two goals of the NPAC are (a) the immediate and materials and unconditional withdrawal of all Southeast Asia, and (b) all actions taken toward this end will be done so in a p eful rderly, and Non-controntation type fashion. This peaceful-type demonstration was to have been stressed also” states Savage “Apparently the students on this campus don’t care about anything that doesn’t touch them personally. it will take » personal low or something like this to get any invoWement at all” said Jacobson On Nov 6, there will be another Moratorium in Washington geared to the same end as yesterday's. Neither Savage nor Jacobson forsee the need to try and organize anything else here “Not again” says Savage. “This is just too much for just two people to handle without help or results, and apparently the students here don’t care about the killing in Vietnam.” “Bruce and | are going to Washington on Nov. 6” says Jacobson. “The apathy on this campus dictates that the students aren't bothered with the war. Either something has to be done about this attitude, or the students will fall by the wayside” he adds In concluding, Jacobson stated, “I am completely disallusioned by the lack of interest at ECU, out I sort of expected it.” Savage added, “I felt that more people would be interested because of the continuing Situation in Southeast Asia, with the elections and all. Evidently it is just a surface thing-people wearing peace patches and not taking any action to bring it about.” (photo by Ross Mann) don't start obeying reguletions, there will be more cenes like this. \ ’ Page 2, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 14, 1971 Disgusted students walkout THIS WAS the scene Monday before the SGA decided to hold a the budget this special Wednesday. At session on the and after time was Bezanson responsible for catalog and bulletins By RALPH EPPS conce such things as new Staff Writ course formation about the e inderg faculty. The res that I have to ty with ECL this inte ath © states rts (0) h sh om all those ¢ YY Dr. Bezar trans | changes ar H s ct N ECt D to his ma also to the “ BOB Englisi DY Assis I Af s I ve be abreast of what the cirricul W 2 e states. “I have t c W at all the n Irses and changes that se i pa s ggested have bee Bian ( sse “he adds This keeps Bezanson busy, as icul committee is constantly consideri uining tt Acts st hese s sas Well as making new changes Bezanson takes ward duci he ! its own, He has to know about these new g. He Jo so by put developments and be able to make 1! tows the p is years necessary changes in his copies. added that have iblication. He then After completion, the printer’s copy is sent sends this copy to all nent heads, and to to the publisher, who prints it and sends back all who have interests in the catalog the galley and page proofs for Bezanson to “This is where my main problem resides” he check against the printer’s copy. Any new say those i note changes can also be added here. Any changes ified t *r the final printing are entered into Coed organizations not foreseen By KATHY BRIDGES fraternities possible at ECU. The Pi Kaps ick thre m each sorority pledge class ( raternities and ities at ECL to f ittle sisters. The Lambda Chi’s at es en aliow visitat hoose girls who are pinned, lavaliered, or N 4 a thers, or girls who are good is of the fraternity. There’s an initiation T f e girls and they are invited to Thes \ t attend fra ity functions. Another fraternity existe 1 ars NOW 4 Phi Kappa Tau, is thinking of initiating a little fraternity at tk fN Car at Ct Hil ver br nization in the near future,” i i A H k said \ NEGATIVE VIEWPOINT W i H ‘ Al who also cannot resee pr ! 4 es’’ or sorernities” at ECL were very doubtfu onally dislikes the idea. “My conception of fraternities and iti ld be as ty just doesn’t include boys. Girls can’t ECU any soc Hitchcock I s ything with boys like sisters can with ‘ LEC t ! erhaps, if I hadn't been in a W it now exists, | wouldn't object, I t ises are classified sa ¢ s living quarters, but ‘ The Greek system would not only have to restricuions that dorms do. An example is tl ally revised, but, also, new living rule that no girls are allowed above the first s would have to be arranged,” she floor of a fraternity house ad “My personal opinion on the subject et, no girl or boy as attempted to test favorable, Two fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha tp fouble standard Greek system on this ¢° Pi Kappa Phi, h ttle siste AI It would take this precedent to see if /atior which are as near to coed FCI iid cope with a coed situatior enkins appointed to committee conservation of the environment, constructive policies for national security and peace, and enlightened and beneficial relations among the nations of the world Dr. Jenkins said, “We would like to see N.C get more involved in international trade and get closer ties with the nations of the world.” Dr. Jenkins also expressed the hope that ECU itself will become more involved in international communication Though the commission is not yet organized, plans are already under consideration to help North Carolina strengthen its international trade ECU President, Dr. Leo Jenkins, has beer appointed a member of 4 new state committee on international cooperation The new committee, the International Cooperation, has beer established by the North Carolina General Assembly under the supervision of the Conservation and Development Dr. Jenkins was appointed by Speaker of the House, Philip P. Godwin According to Senate Bill 609, the duty of this commission shass be to undertake programs of information and education designed to enlarge the understanding and support of the citizens of oth Carolina with respect to improved trade Dr Commission on Department of James Bearden, Dean of the School ot and other economic and, developmental — Business, is planning to go to Holland and relations with foreign countries, increased Belgium to talk with special groups there communication with other people for Dr. Jenkins said that international seminars understanding and cultural improvement, prternationas cooperation in matters of i ° will be set up at ECU with special emphasis on rade trade * written, the SGA was in session talking about cuts in their own a supple The finished back, a Ss usually rec H st become a bution to high k such, The rest go t d ming freshmer duction varies, The University s responsible each year 1 blishing companies and tor the job. Last year. the lowest bid was $12,000.00. Of course, this price varies, as it is only a minimum. The actual price may rise or fall according to how production runs Dr. Bezanson is also responsible for several other publications. Besides the undergraduate catalog, he has a hand in producing the graduate bulletin, the summer school the summer school flyer, and manuel, which comes out every two \ not absol RALEIGH, N.C(AP)-"The | press is not absolute,” the att als ottice said Tuesday in asking 1} tempt of cc conviction against two Gastonia photographers and a newsman be { he State Court of Appeals Former special Superior Cc Judge Fate J Beal of Lenoir ruled June | it Gast 1 Gazette photographers Jay Ha 1 Kermit Hull and reporter Gary Martir contempt for taking photograp! a jury In a briet replying to the G e's appeal the state contended that Beal jer aker itroon although the photographs w public motel two miles from th punishment was provided for t! lograp and Martin in Beal’s contempt In seeking a reversal of the « contends the newsmen were : presence of the court and that Bea jurisdiction at the motel. The newspa er also contends the order violated the constitutional rights under the Fi Amendments The three men were arrest the Gazette's coverage of a tial in Gastonia. The contempt hearing was held by Beal on April 21 The Gazet could Gazette acting in the was without newsmen’s tand 14th April during lurder contends in its appeal that the issue Orders restricting photographing of court proceedings only in a courtroom or adjacent areas when it would prejudice the case or otherwise interfere with the cause of justice The state said in its brief that “the evidence court Regulations ch By VICKIE MORGAN Staff Writer Only students “making it on thier own” and living in a legal household are eligible for food stamps, according to federal regulations put into effect last February. New eligibility laws are directed at the commune-type home with no legal ties or legal head of family, according to Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich, supervisor of the Food Stamps Division of the Pitt County Department of Social Sevices At old is defined as a group of related individuals, or non-related individuals over age 60 who are not residents of an’ institution or boarding house, living as an economic unit, sharing common cooking facilities or customarily purchasing food in common A single individual living alone who has cooking facilities is ,also considered a household. [f the legality of a relationship is questioned, the burden of proof is upon the student Another new regulation says that if anyone over age eighteen is claimed by parents or other taxpayer for federal income tax purposes, that child is ineligible for food stamps. Forms are Freedom of press ute (photos by Ross Mann) budget. DDT ban disastrous ? WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr, Norman Fb. Berlaug who won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1970 fo lopme ains of wheat, say that if the bans DDT, other 1 als, with disastrous Be S Tt DDT A 1 ecologists k oor { arbonates, week killers 1 with their barrage of Borbaug e tt 1 tyt \ Department hearing by the t t Protection Agency s : complete ban on DDT NEWS CONFERENCE Borla . 4S arranged by ! M a maj ! aug stated h t support fr if wow ize and wheat pr City Bor { rove r the | States yotter lopsd Borlaug disputed views of some s DDT the environme e browr supported the findings « f tact and conclusions of the disobeyed it in ot law that defendants had knc wledg er ar willful direct The state quoted Judge Beal as saying th yrder was issued to insure the fair administration of justice in the course of the trial and to protect the witnesses, the defendant, and members of the jury and the families from possible harrassment inumidation, coercion or danger to their health safety and welfare and to guarantee and assure the defendant that he would receive a fair and impartial trial The state went on to say “the rights of the press must he weighed against the rights of the accused and absolute.” freedom of the press is not JUDGE'S ORDER Judge Beal's order, the state said in its brief “did no more than to deny the news media of the privilege to take photographs of witnesses the defendant Richard Reese Fite and the jurors during the trial “Et did not bar all coverage of the trial, nor deprive reporters the right’ to interview nor to publish background stories relating to the death of the victim The Court of Appeal is expected to arguments in the appeal Oct week usually sent asking parents this information Income cut-off points are prescribed by national standards. Expenses of tuition, registration, fees, books, and lab and library fees are deducted from a student’s income which consists of grants, loans, scholarships, help from home, or earned income. From that point on, students are treated as are other welfare recipients. According to Mrs. Heidenreich, most studetns on the food stamp rolls are married couples, though some are single and living alone. Brothers and/or sisters are also eligible, as they could be considered a legal household ‘igures on the numbers of students on welfare are not available, but a welfare worker at the Social Services Department estimated that 60 of the 4000 food Stamp recipients are students. The head of a household or another adult member of the household with authority to act for him should apply for food stamps at the Department of Social Services. Each month the head of the household buys the aniount of stamps he is allowed. He receives extra stamps in an amount based on the family’s income and need witnesses hear 26 or later that Campus briefs Nurses to The Student Nurse Association will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Menday, October 18. Dr. John Fletcher will meet speak on mental retardation All nursing majors are invited to attend Robin in trouble BURLINGTON, N.¢ (AP)-Robin, Batman's youthful crime fighter in Gotham City almost ran afoul of the law in Burlington Tuesday Actor Bert Ward, clad in his Robin selling autographed pictures in a local shopping center when it was discovered that someone overlooked a city costume, Was ordinance requiring a license to make such sales “Holy taxes,’’ shopping center officials cried, “Is this a prank of the Penguin or the work of the Joker?” After the routine procedure of acquiring a permit, the caped crusader resumed signing autographs and selling pictures Going to war HOLLYWOOD (AP)-JSane Fonda says she wants to take her antiwar theater group to South Vietnam this Christmas but she doesn't think President Nixon wili let her actress told a news Monday that Bob Hope is permitted to entertain conference United States troops in Vietnam because he is prowar, promilitary” and “apparently makes a lot of money off the war.” A spokesman for Hope said the veteran actor loses money on his Christmas tour of US military bases and “never has been prowar.” Miss Fonda said she would feave Nov. 28 to entertain troops with what she called “political vaudeville” on or off base in Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan and Okinawa Plan endorsed CHAPEL HILI N¢ (AP)-The executiv of the Consolidated University committee of North Carolina’s trustee board gave its endorsement today to a higher education restructunng plan proposed last’ week by UNC President Bill Friday The plan w the nine regional universities into the UNC system by July 1 973, with regional trustees joining the trustee board existing UNC A plan tentatively approved by the General Assembly's Joint Committee on Higher Education would merge all 15 State universities in 1972 making them subject to a statewide board Friday cool reception when he presented his plan to the legislative committee last week received a Perry appointed assistant at ECL t of the Personnel omposed Pp pe nne ticials at the ned last week at Ret ador their ynstituuior officers review ¢ reports The organizational n eld at UNC-Cha teu beatured speaker for the Greenville meeting was Dr Walter Ellis, professor of politics at NCSU. He addressed the group on collective bargaining in institutions of higher learning The new president, a 1962 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, was employed as a classification analyst with the - state Personnel Dept. in Raleigh and at UNC-CH before joining the ECU staff in 1970, Trial opened OAKLAND, CALIF (AP)-Huey P. Newton's ttors has ¢€ ssed contid that the Black Pantt will be dequitted if his third trial has a Jury nposed of a cross s ! ‘his own peer group The trial opened Tuesday The attorney, Charles Garry Says he will press to have 18-to-2] Ids sit on the jury which will try Newton on aughter stemming from the charges 1967 Oakland shooting death of at policeman “Huey is confident if he gets a cross-section of people on the jury from his own peer group he will be acquitted,” Garry said ‘If he is tried by old, middle class racists, we've got problems.” At present only persons 21 or older can serve on juries Meanwhile, stringent courtroom security measures were ordered by Superior Court Judge Lyle E. Cook All persons entering the third-floor courtroom will be searched and no loitering will be allowed in the corridor Controversy starts An article written by Ralph L. Scott published ir international journal has sparked libr ariat ECL | d librarians’ controversy between the library and publishing communities Scott's article A $1,000 M isunderstanding University Microfilms Index to Its Dissertation Abstract pointed out Numerous errors in Ir ternational 4 recently Published index to scholarly material Among the errors he noted were misleading omission of important and inclusion of classification titles non-scholarly publications The article was included in the September issue of the Wilson Library Bulletin, a current) awareness magazine circulated among librarians and publishers throughout the free world The article was followed by 4 rejoinder from University Microfilms President Robert F Asleson, and has since excited 4 considerable degree of controversy between librarians and publishers. Scott, assistant professor of library service at ECU's Joyner Library, specializes in the library's reference collection Douglas dissents WASHINGTON (AP)-Over a strong dissent by William O Douglas, the Supreme Court refused Tuesday to halt the interrogation of Prisoners at Attica about last month's rebellion Douglas said public interest in the case runs high and the court should have cleared the way for an early ruling Justice Lawyers for a group of Inmates contended last week that prisoners at Attica in New York State are being beaten with clubs in a “continuing pattern of assaults and threats.” They asked Justice Thurgood Marshall to end the questioning of inmates by state officials until lower courts decided whether the legal rights of prisoners were being violated w Marshall and all Other ‘ members of the court with the exception of Douglas rejected the application for a temporary restraining order. They did net ¢Xpress an opinion on the questions raised, Douglas, dissenting from the 6-1 decision, said the court should have issued the injunction and granted a hearing to the Prisoners. The plea said the state had 8iven prisoners an opportunity to ask for a lawyer before being questioned, but had not allowed them to bring a lawyer with them or to remain silent during interrogation Douglas said prisoners were entitled to the protection of the Constitution and of the court's 1966 decision in the Miranda case. At that time the court held a suspect has the right to a lawyer and must be advised of the right to remain silent While Malby. | approag first-hand and hard “Ts it 150 ino Malby ha the Russi: ofall Russix reputahior Some bel must and Is an imp days to le letters are see and SOTK h steady we most oth things pil Russian or “What difficulty of the voc many cogn tw quarte read a sto Pushkin, 7 shihtly sin that excitir translation itensity of Ur Malb Frostburg § taught Gers her nat ago. Part o there and States, she Flonda Sta German anc member of honorary s scholarship graduate an At Harva langu. thesis dealt ar) male charac tardation majors are se tO make shopping d, “Is this a guin or the € procedure permit, the med signing NB pictures a lot of Hope said SCS money urof Us “never has she would entertain she called ‘on or off hilippines ting UNC approved Assembly's i Higher ree all 1S in 1972 ect to a 1 a cool presented legislative for the was Dr lessor of addressed lective tions of a 1962 ipel Hill, asia with the ept. in H before in 1970, f he gets @ on the "r group * Garry . middle ve got sons 21 nes ingent neasures Superior ok ing the will be ing will or uded in of the etin, a agazine ans and he free wed by iversity bert F excited ree of yrarians ssor of Joyner in the ection ith the ejected iporary did net mn the om the court d the ited a te had tunity before ad not lawyer silent $ were jon of f the in the ne the as the ust be emain Native of Yugoslavig Russian instructor dispels difficulties By MIKE KOVACEVIC in the first half of the 19th century, portrayed earch for God, his fear and final acceptance d stimulate a new interest in students for Statt riter a While cine ai tie ae by Turgenev and Pushkin Jeath, the omnipresence of evil. the ling a foreign language Man i siting at the registration desk, Dr Hamlet-D 0 t t and th ‘Languages not only enrich peoy liv alby. ECU Rt : aero Ae amlet-Dor 1ixOte juxtaposition, 4 ! anguages no y enrich p | A Asian) instructor, was hesitantly Her doctorate thesis was related again to h between hur sions and moral she said, “they are a necessity go lo a approached by a student seeking some pee literature and dealt with special female rinciph ntry and not be able 1 pe tc that mysterious characters who appear in the Yugoslav ate with people is like being deaf Ms it true Nal rene 5 eee literature--passionate and intelligent women OPEN NEW HORIZONS ute. Asa matter of fact. when Peter the G Tn We Pan ceee Renee eS who were doomed by their environment. Their er rene ee ean ure Mported into Russia German artisans Milby had Heed same sttanes cas 2 by “ i attempt to free themselves from this stagnant oe 2 . ” fs " H 7 Ribaatie caliad Aver marie Hi the Russian lniueas ene hi me L ‘out atmosphere caused much disapproval from the ey } Ann serine itis: f iideratend: Ruslan. Te oral angud ' ‘the strangest people and finally led to their tragic end ‘ , mandatory e190 fal Han parhain ed Fuk Ware Tor Gee ath . Despite the ugliness and cruelty that enveloped se) students will become familia Russian language Russian,” according to Dr. Malby, “has a their fives, there is, according to Dr. Malby, a modern Russian and Soviet w Feputation of being extremely difficult to learn, lot of spiritual and moral strength and beauty Chekhov to Solzhereitzir Some believe that an extremely high LQ. is a in them j Through these work Dr. Ma of, teow of med os must and that just the learning of the alphabet ; explained. “they will learn about the vari ty W is an impossible task. Well, it takes abcut 2.3 ONES EMA ReRAy ci bir ena. Rllssla Uae iste 46 ita iia days to learn how to write Russian, Most of the Reminiscing about her studies at Harvard, decades. Socialist Realisin and Soviet litera Site any letters are taken from Greek and students can Dr Malby remembers especially a course in will be discussed in detail and best examph graduates are able to secure positions and bette see and recognize those on fraternity and Russian literature, which, whenever offered, both will be given. At the same time, there wil paying jobs if they know at least one foreigr Sore houses, The rest is a matter of daily atiracted some 160 students from all areas of be consideration of works containing the satire janguage. This is not just a whim of the Steady work that requires no more time than study. This course covered the foremost and criticism of the Soviet regime iployer. but it expresses a definit Most other courses. The secret is not to let Russian writers of the 19th century including society kinds seisPaki ie P things pile up. One can’t simply cram for a Pushkin, Gogol, Turgenev, Dostoevski and “In both courses great ¢ is will t quite a number of futu icar Russian or sny other language exam Tolstoy, Each one of these writers, Dr. Malby to the relevance of the works in question t educa a eld lento, ag, osama t “What does present’ certain degrees of said, reveals to us a part of the truth with which sel se tl t , sans difficulty.” she continued, “is the assimilation — we strive to familiarize ourselves Dr. Malby’s aim in these courses is to open S¢hOvls are now eliminating the of the vocabulary in which there are not too “Each one of these writers gives us many new horizons, “among which is the inter requirement - is sad indeed Many cognates, Yet, in spite of this, after only answers to the “whys” of our existence, and, the Russian language itself.” nn a sige . ie belies vhs ay two quarters of Russian, students are able to without fail, enrich our spirit and clarify our “In my opinion,” she said, “it is sur Saas en - % ‘ fi ae ¢ se d tead a story by a major Russian writer like understanding of life.” matter of evolution. Man has a perpe th ‘ e ‘ “ AN Hl iW sb cal i Fi ; Pushkin, Turgenev, Dostoevsky, in an only It is Dr. Malby’s wish to share this edifying craving for change. Each generation has a Is leis a ay a ae sisi ‘ slightly simplified edition. Most students find experience with the students here. During compulsive need to do away with many ne nie eae e ‘ han ah i ane f ee that exciting and rewarding, They agree that ro winter quarts, she will be teaching a Russian likings of the previous generation. The present raialee ee nes hi a : ae or 5 wae i a translation can render the beauty and the ficerature course covering the writers named DR. MARIA MALBY, a native of Yugostavia, says tnat Situation is therefore not a complete surprist aay ie 1 ne ai aed che st oh uitensity of the onginal.” above \ $ hSoecr te eas fees bs ns mi which will be open to all students, regardless of ; and a new change is bound to come--hopefully learning Russian requires no more study time than most embarassement and : soon, other courses. Shy will be teaching a Russina literature umiliation. All these feelings grow stronger with years ding less and less time to study a major or classification, No SUPERFLOUS MEN’ Or Malby came to ECU a year ago from Frostburg State College in Maryland where she taught German and Russian for four years. She lett her native country of Yugoslavia 14 years ago. Part of her undergraduate work was done there and in Italy. After coming to the United States, she finished her undergraudate work at Flonda State where she majored in Russian, possessed man, the “little” man, the tragic end German and French. While there she became a of ail beauty. and the theme of member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Delta Phi crime-punishment (sin-redemption).” honorary and was then granted a By analyzing such works as the Queen of scholarship to Harvard where she did her Spades, Fathers and Sons, Crime and graduate and doctorate work Punishment, Anne Kerenina and War and Peace, At Harvard Dr. Malby specialized in Slavic students will follow the development of the languages and Slavic literature. Her master’s themes as well as certain unique literary thesis dealt with the “superfluous men,” special characters. In connection with this, there will male characters typical of the Russian society be discussion of such important issues as man’s 1 while Prerequisites are necessary, and the course will satisty the general college requirements for literatuce. The course will be taught in English “After a brief outline of Russia’s literary past.” Dr. Malby explained, “students will be introduced to the major themes of Russian literature--the theme of the superflous man, the She hopes that the courses she will be teaching in the spring will contribute toward this new change, and course during winter quarter and a sequential course in oreigr 20th Century literature in the spring. Both courses will be taught in English. winter and le regret always more and more reate not done so in their youth an societies: BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL East Carolina University SFONSORED BY Student Government Association OCTOBER 17-23, 1971 Sunday, 3:00 p.m. “Black Voices” Wright Auditorium Choirs: Crusaders Speaker: Rev. John Taylor Waterside FWB Church Male Chorus Elm Grove FWB Church Choir Little Creek FWB Church Junior Choir Monday, 2:00 p.m. African Films “Voices of Kalam” “First World Festival of Negro Arts” 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium SIERRA LEONE NATIONAL DANCE TROUPE Nursing Building 101 “African Dances” Festival Nursing Building 101 Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Kermit King Former Chief Educational Officer, AID; Former President of the University of Liberia “Role of Education in Contemporary Africa” Wright Auditorium Lecture by Dr. Ralph Abernathy President, SCLC “Civil Rights and Black Power” Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. Nursing Building 101 “Voices of Kalam” “African Dances” “First World Festival of Negro Arts” 8:15 p.m. McGinnis African Films Festival ~ ‘ ~ AN SS Nts Auditorium E.C.U. Playhouse Production “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” Thursday, 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium E.C.U. Playhouse Production “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” Union Dance Wright Auditorum Arthur Conley and the Soul Vibrations 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium Friday, 8:06 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse Production “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” Saturday, 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium Film: “Watermelon Man” McGinnis 90 WEEKS ago, Vim putan Auditorium ad in the Fountatn heacl ClageiPiedsS to sell some of hia speakers. le caldthem the fivstday but people haye been calling ever sivce. ~ FOUNTAINHEA Hirer ADS SELL a ST! E.C.U. Playhouse Production “To Be Young, Gifted and Black” Union Lobby African Studies Art Exhibit lca cle a ee Admissions “To Be Young, Gifted and Black’ — Tickets Required “Arthur Conley and the Soul Vibrations’ — ID Cards “Watermelon Man” — ID Cards All Other Programs Are Free And Open To Everyone Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe — Tickets Required Dr. Ralph Abernathy — Students and Faculty By ID Cards, Public Tickets Available xx Specialltry by T Malone. — ce 7 ip 50, Elmer) 3 Uy yeas the g e PSpeclally 1 Q@G {) STEVE ME: with Wesley 1.1 deadloc Wolfpack up fi e— for us Vi WY students) & ET? 2 A, YEA: MY BROTHER LET ME HAVE A SSSSssy BROUGHT iT UP FROM DOUBLE ORDER S&S GAc COAST YESVeRDAY. Me os : WHERE S YOUR yy ACTIVITY CARD? LL KINDA WISth You'D ; \ oo : : oS a \ < ee ah , (suvee) : " : os on a : : ; YO) 4 ONE AFTERNOON AT TE UNEIRMARY) 7 5 ES Tee TP UH ONG MUST I WA / aa é cn “= : A = OKAY MR. JULIAN, 2 | ig \ | f RIGHT THIS....... 24h pet PX Pisce, wait : : Ie OVER THE sé \ | ig ” | 7 Pa Ww AV er 2 4 AL / Ne. eS i eg : = ae =~ Pa ee : | fe ) Z . lax Ji : A; og. SY, ( é, Oo ; : / , } ou ef Jor Ru. TECH AND GOT HES D.A, SUPE RNARK: =) foresee f pee eTiy , orn ‘SUAVE AND Te a: onc Pigs SM ENGT vo d Te cuank f ONCE UPON A TIME IN A FAR AWAY LAND ARS a | LALLED NAWTH KAROLINA, THERE LIVEDA All / RED NECK WITH DILLUSZONS OF GRANDEUR, col NURSIE | | le AFTER FavR YEARS OF JNAMED CLARK STRAIGHT.CLARK, LIKE MOST TEQIOVS WORK, HAVING {RED NECKS, HATED HIPPXES AND FREAKS. zBOT SEEN A DiAMA (KPRONGUNGED HEEPES, FEREKS, RESPECT EVELY). PRODUCTION (NARK Me [SO CLARK DONNED Hrs RED NECK TIE WHzch @ Ay ECHS DRAMA DedT. f { [WAS BLUE,AND WENT ro A GOVERNMENT Scho preted IP LEARN HOW TOBE ANARK, (PRONOUNCED FAG) F “HAD THEIR BUDGET (VENTURES oc SUPE . CLARK GRADUATED. his SPEED, MORE BR TER a , ‘ . HERTON, AND ABLE TO LEAP 7 b FLEDGED NARK, jes iwr stucie oust sl 402 Evar end Telephone 7 to by Ross Mann STEVE MEGNA executes ball contro! in ECU's battle with Wesleyan recently. Pirate soccer team held State to 1.1 deadlock yesterday, less than a week after the Wolfpack upset highly regarded Carolina. ECU will face Carolina in Chapel Hill Friday This week’ schedule: Wednesday So at Campbell ¢ ze “Iwo Worlds of Berlin’”’ By SUSAN QUINN Two Worlds of An ever is in st Thursday night wher ce to Nazisr 1 Berlin during would than elsewhere ir e Jews were YOU Jewish he Berlir : : than elsewhere in Germany - ly during the war a ‘ N § DEIlEVE... The: fbn -Sestelts it yrising abundance of the Van it and humor of the people { } uly the \ } nd \f sin West { NATURAL BEAUTY i The main theme of the filn Film emphasizes natural beauty SHOWING AVAILABLE r t Ww VICTORY B HER Sis by Ras Wie M —— DEFENSIVE PLAYER of the Week in tackles to lead both teams and he ; Southern Conference, Monty Kiernan continues his defensive leadership for ie dele os - (35) exhibits his talents against ECU. Kiernan may be a key in W z ; Pp Richmond. Kiernan had 21 primary Saturday's game at West Virginia tha ts tl fp “ Fes 14 Thursday, October 14, 1971 Seven unbeaten in int l Gs op 21 aes ls we en unDdeaten in intramura Ss oo tt Or ‘ 1 ry z ads Div A of fifth leag Di n B of | ty League at 4.0. I is Pi Ka CAROLINA CYCLE CLUB k I I ba Wile \ k. Pi Kar B Div of th P nd Kappsz Next Ride NADS LV) soB D League w arks, Sigma Sunday, October 17 ! D B lead th Th i ( 9am dentica f he County AlL-S 4-( All-S 4 ; Theta Chi. upset w 4 Sweat Hogs, 3-0 I the-Weck” last week WRIGHT FOUNTAIN Phi Eps Ka \ st ta ( NADS ~ A professional ABORTION that is safe legal & inexpensive can be set up on an Outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Educational Service, Inc. 215-722-5360 24 hours—7 days || for professional, contidential DELIVERY 7 DAYS A 6 WEEK FROM 5-11 PM TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche. Phone 752-7483. learly wh Wilson will be at Wright Berlin, N Auditonum Thursday night to aa show and narrate “Two World viewers have d narra s one of the “classics” of travel Of Berlin adventure films, and that it is fe = worthy of th 6 “VOICI L’‘AMERIQUE’ The story of a gambling man anda hustling lady. Art Wilson, th VS (ACADIANA P ah ea Pregnant? WARREN < 4 PM) em | Today « Sun BEATTY ‘ Oi ace. wengion “age or hnaneial PA JULIE : merely help women obtain qualitied POPULAR PRICES! 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HAN JEWELERS THE BEST CARE THERE |S Pat) CM a I | 402 Evans St. ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL EE | Telephone 752-3175 215.879.3100 t ountainhead and the truth shal/ make you free’ Croshaw’s resignation regretted by paper ( ( \ SGA — President in ding Fountainhead, Croshaw st ’ His SONS Were proved himself to be a good leader Was ¢ doing a Croshaw ow hopes to be an H d tua st’ another = student at a ECL If this is what he wants to } t 1K s this s ¢ s by his resignation \ 4 ( Fo | that he can do k t this c best in the \ sic o ¢ SGA ¥ work signation of Dave s c d issues SGA Vice-President, — last 1 His u to leave a void in \ tim s Clay erm S 1 s Vice-presid fill this \ woul Ve ) void. It is r hope that he will t | ne th chatienge and will work for stude the students as have Croshaw and tic ve 1 Edwards Moratorium day goes unnoticed on ECU campus Morator Day sterday such a uth thing as this on a bserved g ses ross campus of 000. students th nat eryw except A national observance will be held ECU campus November with the center of Stud < } ) about activities being held in’ Washington, peace-ending the war. Yet, th were D¢ ECL uld rally behind the S a et ie the Passe cause then. The two students who Moratorium Day without mentior tried to organize the student body rallies, no “peac irmt nothing for yesterday's observance have Perhaps ECU students d decided that campus apathy is too are what ¢ happens in Viet Maybe th to overcome so they will join support escalation of the with others in Washington. A few war. Who knows? By the amount of others may go out of curiosity. Will 1terest show I yesterday's the students of ECU sit back and Observance, all of these things seem grumble an out the war in Southeast possible Asia, or will they rally behind the Two students cared tr cause of ending the war? Now is the to get th impus_ observance Ip Ume to start things moving. Don’t let N n ared enough to give them Nove 6 go by as another school i ind. Tw yeOp 1 you care From the mailbag L / sutne Boy! ARYL CMON BOY, yum! Fountainhead Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager Philip Williams Managing Editor Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann . - . . Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Manager ira L. Baker . Advisor Published by students cf East Carolina University, P.O. Zox 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. as at ARPA AAA Ee ti, Cuts Honnet To Fountainhead Yesterday I witnessed my first meeting. It was a No one knew was going on, and eally see care-except SGA treasurer, R Honnet However, Mr. Hi t, th filled witt lot of figures--plus veth else, obviously SGA executive budget To get what he felt was necessary for himself and his fellow workers, he offere asinine suggestions for cuts in the budgets. One was to eliminate one of the buses spring quarte had his pet project two very (which was approved over the campus referendum), and the other was to limit Fountainhead to one issue per week Though nothing can be done about the bus something can be done about ng Fountainhead We students, rely on the paper to voice ou opinions. Maybe Mr. Honnet does not think student opi lor the students electe m Legislators, don’t let the S mean anything even though } may be cutting your throats 1 ire M_T. Stephenson Knocks college To Fountainhead Well, here we are, sitting in the dorm, gr about our situation ag The same conversation has taken place several times, only recently it is beginning t ake re sense Why are we here at ECU? N to get a college diploma--y know, that littl Scrap of paper that you are working Ar ass off tor right now. Well, did you tor yourself why? Why you are putting up with all of those courses that you t stand? Why you beat your brains out the when you know you won't be able t remember a thing after it 1 ver? What ts the purpose of it all? Well, from the way | understand it, it all boils down omplex society, the more plex the more are the demands | So our society must be + today the diploma has s k beyond its relative importance It may sound like we knocking vr colleges, Well, in a sense we are! College should be for people who need t Jucational background, like teachers for people whe want to learn a lot ab« Professions like art, music ent things 4 need only the basic and necessary ir For being forced into subjects that one doesn’t see any need for only results in a t incentive. This loss of incentive is a Maj duse for college drop-outs today. Perhaps what we need are more technical schools for the major line of interest It seems to me that the best incentive for learning is in life itself, One should learn to think for himself, doing what he thinks is right and not so much about what others will think of him. If college is what you want-great, stay here. If not-well, books aren't everything. Life itself teaches a lot. For as I see it, life is learning, and learning is in lite people with one Respectfully, Sharon Brower & Linda Best Expresses thanks To Fountainhead 1 would like to thank the entertainment committee for Friday's concert” The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band was fabulous. They really cracked me up Jack Snypes f ECU, 1 am appalled at the ews [heard. There is, as | understand it ss ty that the Si der Theatre may not he tunds to operate at its professional best year due to either the lack of interest > SGA ora budget cut th 1 no longer a student at the l sit ‘| that this would be a great disaste and the talents of Edgar Loessin and his staff and the drama students as well as to the already culturally deprived area of Easterr Carolina I suggest you reconsider your decisions on the ECU Summer Theatre and the Drama Lets continue to have first rate ssional talent and productions at much Tessional costs Yours truly, Hank Geddy, Instructor Pitt Tech. Institute Editor's Note: This is a copy of the letter sent to Glenn Croshaw, SGA President Questions parking the residents of Slay Dorm, | inquire about the parking ten girls occupied Slay Dorm ast’ year, so understandably there was no parking problem since freshmen are not allowed to have vehicles on campus Well, the ther one of their well-planned and well Mistration as usual, has made ves. They have placed or have ssmen to live in Slay Dorm This is fine, but they forgot that many of the ippercle would bring their cars) with th of leaving them parked on the Hill Out of the approximately 275 students who ude in Slay Dorm, there are at least 75 people who have cars. The administration has allowed 4s a total of 33 parking, places in both Slay and Umstead parking lots 1 do not see why the staff should be given the majority of parking places: students and tall are equal. If some of the staff are willing take me home and to other places in which [ want to go, 1 will gladly relinquish my parking ticker There are 33 parking spaces provided, I have not ft adminis ured out whether this innovative tion wants us to park 3 cars in a ace or what parking s | have only one request, that the administration get off their posteriors and provide enough parking facilities since we have provided them with our $5 parking fee Sincerely, Chuck Turltey Cuts paper To Fountainhead The verbal slap in the face which your editorial and cartoon delivered to the players, coaches, fans, and countless other people who work to create the excitement of Saturday football games here and throughout this country and several others, brought forth an opinion trom me which I do feel qualified to express My background in sports editing, writing, and reporting-along with actual school paper editing, taught me a lot about not only sports and what goes into them, but also about editorials and what should go into them, or not £0 into them Not only shouid facts be obtained but student opinions should not be alluded to without checking first with the students. | for one was not consulted, nor were any of my friends here You might be surpnsed if you'd check with the student body about their opinion concerning the football team-in fact about the enure athletic program. Since I've been at ECU, the football games have been the only events in which | have noticed a large, expressed interest by the student body and the public Support in defeat as well as victory Football, as well as any other sport, requires a lot both mentally and physically from many people. If the “minor sports’ here received more support, then they too would probably receive more funds. Next time you feel the need to write an editorial on some phase of the athletic program-try one on spirit sportsmanship, or participation. The world has enough destructive criticism-it needs a little constructive praise fora change. Make it a point to try and understand the sports events here-then get out and support the teams-all of them! Make the minor sports major too, and they'll get the money they need Martha P. McDavid Laud Edwards To Fountainhead As members of the Freshman class, we have had several conversations with the former Vice-President of the SGA During orientation even though David Edwards was not a counselor, he gave us more help than anyone who gave speeches. We cannot understand why the Administration of ECL gave him so much trouble This incident not only arouses suspicion in our minds but also gives us grave doubts about the Admunistration’s policies toward persons who express their own ideas and opinions toward certain individual rights. This has to be the most stunning and conspicuous act that has happened during the short time we have been here. We deeply regret the announcement of his resignation and wish him well in the future Kenny Mizelle Twig Rouse Jimmy Butler Mert Cullipher Charlie Harden Collins Cooper End debate To Fountainhead Let's end the religion debate. I'm sure that I'm not the only one who has become bored with it. The whole thing stems from a gross misinterpretation of a cartoon | drew Anyone who felt that it was meant to be the least bit leonoclastic was in error P'S. Reactionary defensiveness Is an indicator of doubt Thomas M Houghton india ihta iit Forum Policy Students and employes of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letter should not exceed 300 words and must be typed or printed plainly 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 age reflect the Opinions of the writer and not neccessarily those of Fountatithead or of East Carolina University