entary ted to be aiphong 1} I Dy rail lent jot sia. But New CU becomes a reality as By GARY CARTER Staff Writer We can’t have another SGA coming in and undoing what previous groups have done. We would never accomplish anything,” says Dr Leo Jenkins concerning present plans for the construction of a new Student Union Present plans call for a new union to be constructed on university property at Eighth and Charles Streets with a projected cost of $2,890,000. The project was initiated during the administration of SGA President John Schofield in 1969. Other university systems were studied by a committee headed by the late Mrs. Cynthia Mendenhall, and plans drawn from these The Boa recommendation from the student group and dot Trustees then received a approved the raising of student activity fees $12 per quarter. The program was then sent to the state legislature who approved the building during their last session in 1969. The legislative action authorized the university to borrow through bonds, the funds needed to finance the building. The bonds would, in turn be repayed through the mone eived trom the activity tee Alumni Day Jenkins speaks to alumni about (Courtesy of News Bureau) OR LEO JENKINS, ECU president, Praises his accomplishments since he joined the ECU edministration in 1947 as Dead of the College. According to Jenkins and Clifton Moore university business manager, there is great need for a new union on the ECU campus. “We have the sorriest CU of any campus our size in this state Jenkins pointed out Agreeing, Moore stated that any student who said that there was not a need for such a building has “never been on a big-time campus Concerning the location, Moore explained that the site was determined by the property available. He stated that the Board of Trustees had set aside that area for expansion purposes several years ago. Jenkins justified the proposed site by saying that the campus is moving in that direction, towards downtown Greenville. He also feels that since Greenville is moving in the same direction, the site will be an especially good one The present location of Cotten and Fleming dormitories were once discussed as possible areas tor the new structure. However, Jenkins stated that “the area of Cotten-F leming would not begin to be big enough, even if we tore them down today.” When asked if he believed that construction of the building could be halted if the student body expressed their wish to do so, Jenkins said, “I doubt it ver much. It was an action of GREENVILLE--Dr. Leo W. Jenkins president of East Carolina University, told a gathering of FCU alumni last Saturday that the past academic year has “particular significance’ for him, his twenty-fifth year of association with East Carolina ADDRESSES ALUMNI In an Alumni Day luncheon address, Dr Jenkins cor ipared the East Carolina University of 1972 with East Carolina Teachers College of 1947-48, when he joined the staff as Dean of the College Prior to his appointment to this position, Dr Jenkins was New Jersey Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education REVEAL PROGRESS ‘These statistics reveal the great progress that can be made when faculty students, administrators, and the poeple in our } community elect to work hard to build a great institution,” he said Dr. Jenkins related a series of contrasting figures showing Fast Carolina’s tangible growth over the 25-year period GIVES FIGURES Enrollment, trom 1,549 to 10,106; extension registrauions, 92 to I4,200. degrees awarded, 184 to 2,153, campus size, 100 acres to 635 acres plus the Manteo marine science center Property valuation, $2.5 million to $70 Pop Concerts jeopardized by damage to Minges Concerts in Minges Coliseum may becomy a feature of the past unless more responsibility 1s shown by those attending, sayd the Popular Entertainment Committee. During the performance of the Allman Brothers Band on February 6, more than $1500 worth of damage was done to the facility According to Phil Prager, spokesman for the Popular Entertainment Committee, “Damage to the facility was excessive in that large numbers of cigarettes were thrown on the floor and wither scorched the finish, or burned through the finish and into the wooden floor.” A large plate glass mirror, valued at $75,000, was also smashed in one of the bathrooms The floor in Minges, valued at about $33,000, was most excessively damaged underneath the bleacher areas where the surface was unprotected. Prager reports that the committee may have to pay tor the “damages In regard to this “Any money we incurred out of its budget possibility, Prager stated spend, means less entertainment for the student body The present damage is primarily due to the smoking which took place during the Allman Brother's concert. Prager pointed out thata Greenville ordinance prohibits smoking in such places as Minges and that, had the fire marshall been present, he probably would have halted the concert. “We're not going to get another chance,” Prager cautioned. “If the coliseum ts damaged during the next concert, It 1s almost certain that all future concerts in Minges will have to be cancelled. If Minges becomes closed to the students for performances, Prager predicts that Wnght Auditonum would have to be utilized. However, because of the size Wright, it too could be ruled off limits for concerts One problem in enforcing the smoking laws has been the large number of persons other than students attending the concerts. According to the Committee, over half the audience at the Allman Brothers show was public admission “If students allow the guy next to them to smoke, they must remember this: if he is not a student, he stands little to lose if concerts are suspended at Minges. He can always drive somewhere else to see the concerts. It is the student who stands to lose the most by having concerts suspended at Minges,”’ Prager warned The Popular Entertainment Committee is presently studying several possibilities for alleviating the present problems. They have discussed the purchase of mats to cover the entire floor of the coliseum. Another problem at the concerts has been gate-crashing. Plans are being made to have turnstiles installed before the next concert Prager and the other members of the committee hope that students will take a different outlook toward the upcoming concerts. Prager emphasized, “If concerts are to continue in Minges Coliseum, it is necessary that we have the cooperation of all the students of ECL only cutting our own throats if we continue to We students need to realize that we are smoke during the concerts Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ the state legislature.’ He further explained th it would take anot} act by the legislature halt the proje Moore pointed that constructior inated by April 6, the which bonds will begin to be sold have to be ter day the university ild be sued because the bonds would t ¢ worthless. Moore revealed that ab have already been spent for architect's fees a attornies About $900,000 is the new CU. Thi collected from the currently available money which has beer ctivity fees since fall of 1969. Along with the $100,000 already spent about one million dollars has alred collected. The remaining sum will be gained from the sale bonds, the las of which will mature in 1992 According to the two administrators specific plans have yet been formulated for the the building has beer vacated. Several requests have been made use of Wright, once such as that a large area be set aside for dressing rooms for performers who come t university, Also the Student Supply Store wil probably profit from the increased space available, according to Moore million, operating budget, $I million to $21 million; library holdings, 61,000 to 877.2 books and microfilm; and total budget for funded research and training programs, from none to $2.3 million “As startling as these comparisons are, bare Statistics do not tell the whole story,” said Dr Jenkins We get an even more impressive picture of contrast when we consider some of the new and exciting areas of activity we now engage in which were undreamed of in 1948.” CITES PROJECTS Dr. Jenkins cited ECU’s research projects dealing with environmental protection, new allied health degree programs, the overseas campus in Bonn, and the new medical school which will enroll its first students this fall He also center for singled out ECU's prominence as a ining in the performing and fine arts, the success of this year’s debate team and growth of the various athletic programs ‘TO SERVE I have inted out s that all these programs have bee! loped in response to the needs of the peop Sery he noted ‘Our phenomenal growth has | n direct proportion to these needs, ar that this is appropriate, because ou to is ‘To Serve $100,000 of student funds ee GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA FRESHMAN ORIENTATION ISSUE VOLUME III, NUMBER 56 (Photo by Bill Riedel! CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON the new CU which will be located at the intersection of Charles and Eighth Sts. Many think that this site is too far from the center of campus Location of new CU meets accomplishments with continue By IKE EPPS Staff Writer h a ball” says f SGA ly I ett 1tr F ysed location tor the new College | With this location, they will be about the only one using Ra The b g site picked rthe new ex Ch sand Eigth § w intersect, down around the giris’ dorm area According to Honnett, this site was chosen by a joint student-admimistration committee about three years ago “They chose this location because they that it would best meet th expanding c disagrees with the location It needs of an ampus said Honnert, wh« This site, Which was the last of five proposed, w je Most of the area that was lus the area now be a three-story or being underground sit where Charles and disagreement present unior In th ent t the buniding wall be located . be encompassed by a ge. Tt an Ww e sistent e th t r plans are highlighted by a eted auditorium, whose 850 ber nsiderably less than Wright's seats 2,200 seats is Jeiux ection w LU xeated duectiy over the bowling alley When asked about the possibility of the noise from the lanes befow disturbing the auditorium’s activities, Honnett answered “They (the constructors) said they could fix it The first floor area will also contain a soda shop, a Union information desk, and am area equipped with kitchen facilities, besides several study and listening rooms The second will be mostly offices for the SGA Here be the large eting poms the tficers ttices, and the “ t ams Hor els th will be adequate, bi that the a “ Je! tely be d one Hopefully dents will be able to ek all the way to the new Union when it is S adequate ECU requests $10 million for new projects By FRANK TURS! News Editor Over $10 milli rf appropriations for plan: i ¢ by the ECU ad n the idget submit North requeste 1973 Carolina Legislature Such projects as a new 4 improved lighting for f construction of eight new te s 1th construction of the planeta 1 1 by the administration if th are approved by the Legislature PRIORITIES Clifton C. Moore, ECt explained that the projects ay inorder of their priority °S $.as renovations and alterations to Old Wahi-Coates School and the last half of the A deemed more important than +t u projects, and are rated numb ! 1 respectively To go along with their h ne Wahl-Coates project and art build : Pack a $1,440,000 and a $2 respectively NEW HOME Moore pointed out that the new presidential home which will cost somewhe the neighborhood of $221,000 appears || th the Priority list. Moore said built in 1930, and its electrical wiring 1s about shot.”’ He stated that the walls , solid stone and the wiring al get to The ol © was Most impossible te The improved lights for Ficklen Stad W cost $300,000, but it appears las the list “The systerr were planning is ua the one prese fatNC.§ Moore. He expla Ficklen has les 1/3 the lights in Carter Stadi Our ligt so pi that we 4d not s I uf we wanted t TENNIS COURTS list, M about $114,000. “TI figure,” he said, “‘alsc clu tes the lighting of the eight ourts M pl t ighting M s $ N eing ving th tra al fields ‘ I aining esent se Tt 7 V 4 $300,000 w hw be raise hrougt i ea estimated cost of $800,000 Campus Scene... new aries Heath Buikfing, located on we Bypass across from Pitt Plaza, poses transportation Problems for those students who must return to the main campus in 10 minutes to make their next class AN ANDERSON OF JETHRO TULL The Year in Review: Ralph Abernathy cancelled So did Dennis Hopper, and Isaac Hayes, and Poco and Mountain and Alice Cooper. But a few others made it... JAMIE LEWIS WITH THE CONCERT SERIES Photography by Ross Mann “HOLY GHOST” BRING IN THIS AD GEORGE MCGOVERN WITH THE POLITICIANS % By GARY CARTER Staff Writer eXpansion of the conscious populationinthe US an re ' t. “Itiga mind and full mental potential meditates. which, according to Findings ver, When meditatir Jefinit Id i) meditating definite for world peace begins to be used in thought’ Hallahan, isa very large transcend through activity. H re ) howstee te eas 1 scend through activity le, the United Man has, for thousands of and action number. In the Greenville area nowt ates TM through tt ht, to the level Nat ttack t ve re z +E en V ve a ns attacks a probl years, thought of himself Bob Hallahan, an ECU there are about sixty persons transcendental . . a the menta e fl | t ; t J meditati wi facuins ie pe i the level of the probler romantically as an adventurer, student who recently took over involved in the TM program lion . ence. Research { TM attack : t } atta st Ots of th 4 discoverer, always searching, the coordination of the TM Th. goal of SIMS, however, is . 7 v } i 1 jf blem, the individuals, and always seeking that which will program here, is unmistakably one per cent of the entire t “s > thir rel th | I I n turn, can change the world in some way, reward him The enthusiastic about the process. world ep " cia cates wh quest for wealth, power, love He views the area of facia nen ar cadet F if Scientific 7 I 1 Bate are often successful meditation as ‘‘a totally Wi ts Anynody Map % Ones. Thereis onequest, different state of a I allat alan se nauers i u i “One of the beautiful things act - ntroductory lectures. You towever, which has left many consciousness, apart from je : : Rec ae t self, and you men standing helpless. This is wakin, leepin, dream eOUE TAM is that tt i aulch, a —e . F ft abe ti Meypeig 0 a t helpless. This is aking, slee! , or dreamin , : i are at peace your eligic ur diet, or anyth haan ‘ 8 ping filled simple, scientific method and } } ns ise vide maeen Your cit Ee the search for true being It involves the whole self Will Work for anvene ) th dus: ar life. It supplements ork for anyone, e é a ter Many persons re Hallahan, a student in the Resce\hlen iach ‘ F On: mo many a convincing believer points out 1 different ways, have sought School of Music, was first © ; oi iRaecbe It involves only about 15 or het ( t But Hallahan states that Q Revol tel Deing and in turn, peace introduced to TM last June, 3 f al i MICE eVOIuON Come have attempted 20 minutes twice a day and can ysiologica r ave a ed to hon he andede iysiologica a deep 4) i : Poe ee eh ende dan be learned immediately.” Ciscover the answers through introductory lecture. Since suggest tr te cf t It is a “quiet revolut religious experience, others mastering the technique, which Describing the actual f consciousness is exper 1 F t Whick hold with t through drugs. But thousands roe 8 te oe que, o Sensation created by by the meditator c a ts whict answers for 1 pl have taken the path of he terms ‘‘simple,” Hallahan ee eee e : oped ae meditation, and herein thei answers One form of meditation which has gained thousands ot devoted followers throughout the world is Transcendental Meditation, as taught by the Mahesh Yogi, once guru of the Beatles. Transcendental Meditation or TM is defined by its teachers asa “simple technique which takes the ittention naturally from the ordinary thinking level to the sources of thought, the reservoir of energy and Intelligence. The process automatically results in the has noted immense change in his life. “lam much more energetic and creative now than before i began TM. I find that Lam more confident in day-to-day life, that people are easier to deal with.” Expansion The practice of TM is being spreau hrough the student populace of the world by the Students International Meditation Society (SIMS), which maintains centers in every major city of the world SIMS now boasts that over one percent ot the student meditation poses a problem Drawing an analogy, Hallahan explains, ‘‘Think of being on the surface of the ocean when a storm is coming up, and the water is choppy and hectic Then imagine sinking under the surface, going deeper and deeper, and becoming calmer and calmer.” During this period of recession, one transcends through what Hallahan refers to as the “three levels of life ” These are the three levels of existence, the areas of activity, thought, and being Describing this process, the student says, Your own checking account | without any service charge! And here's the reason why... @ 208 east fifth street Something different in imported gifts and room decor. Hours: 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Phone: 758-510. Welcome to the South’s largest, most complete record wo THE RECORD BAR And to lure you away from that beautiful ECU campus we want to tempt you with a record "Red Apple” special. & Every bank in Greenville wants your business. But Bank of North Carolina (not be confused with NCNB) is willing to do more than just ‘“want.’” As token proof we are offering FREE checking service ... meaning no monthly service charge regardless of your balance QV SIHL NI ONIYS Bring in this ad to the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza BRING IN THIS AD and you get your choice any 5.98 list LP for only $53 88 Eve and your Red Apple Special will be waiting for you at the RECORD BAR, PITT PLAZA... One per customer, void after Sept. 16, 1972 Ay \ BNC is not the oldest bank in town; we're not the biggest; we may not even be the most convenient (depending on where you live). But BNC sincerely wants your business--and we'll More than half-way to get it. Won't you drop by now? We'll both be glad you did! BANK NORTH CAROLINA N.A. 5 R e Member FDIC and Federal Reserv Charlie Burnette Jr ‘10th Street Extention Across from Highway Patrol eXer- ha voyal and the truth shall make you free’ New Union shows poor planning Within a few Ww broken for the construc ot Ww well be the greatest \ Ws i r i s “ > br eg} \-seg dor \ vatnbhcids E Car p } i “ Be : Ke Vv vis so > ticke 1 1 s S giving twelve to a single adr istrator is Incompr nsible We had suppx the old “Boss Tweed’’-ish days o sing favors to obtain support had all but disappeared in this day and time. Such practices conjure up images of bowler-hatted heavyweights with nickel cigars muscling their way down the back corridors of the SGA office complex However, the only change that time has brought to our scene is that nobody Legislature a single meeti Luisanaa Vice-Presiden We quite frankly Outrage to tax all th money for scholarships that only students can apply for and rece restricting th the sch larsh Out-of-state fine arts majors effectively made the idgment that fine arts is more Important than business or psy chology. We cannot agree with such arbitrary decision say Just as shocking as the content of the bill itself was the way the legislature meekly approved the expenditure. The legislators demanded no firn no factual justification Principle behind the bill~it without any of the standard Statistics, no reasoned Was passed committees plan sand Pitt Plaza 1s of the wations. a chapel on nned? or, they mind day when ECU's nd quality nber of frame of w okt nore about nickel nts are paying follars, yet administrators wigs who have nothing to anizing the concerts are 1ftree, there needs to bea drastic change in the philosophy of those ible gravy train for big-wigs doesn’t end there, unfortunately. The choicest Parking spaces are reserved for staff and faculty. Faculty enjoy many of the benefits of the academic community without paying the student fees which supports these benefits Where does the gravy train end? Or rather, where does it begin? We'd like to geton approves political pay-off rA being consulted Would it be forward of us to mention that the two pnme backers of the bill, ina and Atkinson, are out-of-staters > Should we mention that e two were elected with strong support of the fine arts? Perhaps the eason the legislature did not demand a rational justification of the expenditure, is that the solons realized that this bill was just another political debt that had to be paid However, we are genuinely disgusted with the abdication of responsibility and leadership that senior members of the legislature were guilty of in allowing this bill to pass unchallenged. Have they been bought and paid for, also? Luisans’s next major project is to axe the Buccaneer yearbook, by whatever method convenient. Luisana claims to have a Majority of the students behind his giv e-away, and he states that stu don’t want the “Buc. ask why he obje dents * But we may we cted to a referendum of the students to see if they agree, when it was proposed in a Publications Board meeting? If Luisana firmly believes that the students will back up his bits of pork-barre| legislation and Political Pay~offs, he should be quite willing to hold a referendum on these matters Fountainhead Philip E Williams Editor-in-chief Robert McDowell Advertising Manager Frank Tursi Bruce Parrish Gary Carter tke Epps Bill Riedel Devid Willson Managing Editor -. News Editor Features Editor Bulletin Editor --Sports Editor Photo Editor vile in moving toy buildings ing sessions had ) walk the distances they laid there would be no classrooms at espite the indignity and ady piled knee deep, with need for a union and ts of its un-stop-ability, one ity official has told a reporter lore positive in our !l try. How about, Blacks slighted To Fountainhead I realize that East Carolina University is predominately white Anglo-Saxon, but the Press is supposed to represent all races equally Presidential hopeful Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm spoke to students in the Nursing Auditorium on Thursday night, May 4th. This is campus news, Fountainhead, but it seems your reporters overlooked it. On Friday afternoon, May 5, George Wallace, also a presidential hopeful, came to Pitt-Greenville airport, but he didn’t come to ECU. Did our beloved campus new spaper overlook him? Certainly not. Why overlook someone who is white, a good southerner, and above all, prejudiced even though he has finally learned to say Negro So, Fountainhead continued living up to the expectations of the Old South, but for heaven sakes, please remove your slogan “and the truth shall make you free!"’ Why be a complete hypocrite? Sincerety, Angele Sloan Offers opportunity To Fountainhead: Want to live? I mean really live. There is an Opportunity for all those interested What's the best way to live? To give and build for your fellow student Giving and building are exactly what your Student Union are all about. We give our time and energies to the student body in hope of building a total living university atmosphere You go to class and study from § to Ss. then, Presto--it's Union time! Time to enjoy the benefits of the Union's programs The programs Doctor dispenses By ARNOLD WERNER M.D QUESTION: Other thar Pregnancy, does the deposit of semen in the female sex tract have any bearing on the health and sex attitude of a woman? I can remember my mother telling me to watch for weight increase after Marriage, and others have said that the deposit and absorption of semen would have g00d effects on my nerves and emotions With very, very infrequent Orgasms would contraceptives other than condoms be of any eventual help in achieving more frequent Orgasms? After several years of marriage and four children, my husband almost always condoms; I now wonder if | have been mi something. uses ssing ANSWER: You have raised the possibility of an interesting causal relation between sexual intercourse and feeling 800d, namely that semen contains some sort of joy molecules It doesn't work that way. On the other hand, most men and women Involved ina close relationship find that sexual intercourse does Produce a sense of well being and is an important part of their closeness Sexual arousal toa high point Without Orgasm can leave a person fee] anxious, and if it happens often enough, fairly irritable. Some People find one or another contraceptive more conducive to relaxing in ing tense, The Forum are designed to fulfill the non-academic needs of the student To insure the proper growth and design of these programs, why not give a little and live a lot. For information, apply at the Union desk or Union Room 214 Gary Massie Hits campus cops To Fountainhead An incident which I witnessed Tuesday morning 1s really the last straw as far as | am concerned. One of our upright and well trained campus policemen was riding his motorcycle in the Tenth Street parking lot at the same time a dog was crossing the lot. The dog was not even chasing the pig, but he stopped the bike, pulled out his can of mace, and offered to give the dog a shot. If spraying mace on an innocent dog is that cop's idea of a big man, then we're all in trouble. The incompetence is astounding. The really revolting thing is that the Pig just stopped the cycle for absolutely no reason. That these defenders of the faith are allowed to carry guns Is more than a little scary to me. Maybe they'll Just start shooting the dogs and solve all their problemss Very truly pissed off, Marty Matthews Cuts teaching To Fountainhead I'd like to voice a complaint against Professors who use uninformative, out of date, and just plain boring visual aid materials as a substitute for class Within the past couple of weeks I've seen so many movies, I literally can't see Straight. One Class is particularly bad. For the past three practical advice sexual intercourse making it much easier to have an orgasm However, the condom is not usually considered to interfere with the woman having an orgasm, so perhaps the answer to your second question has to do more with sexual technique. There are a number of Paperbacks available discussing techniques of sexual intercourse. | Suggest you look over some of these and pick out one that seems appealing. In fact, Pick out two of them and give oneof them to your husband QUESTION Several women friends of mine have this wild idea that infants by suckin claim cats can suffocate & their breath away. They that this happens because the cat smells milk on the baby’s breath I contend that this is an old wives’ tale Started by an over Protective mother. What's your Opinion? ANSWER: Sounds like an old tale started by someone whose sex is undetermined (you don't think that I'm going to fall into the trap of using that male chauvinist expression “old wives’ tale,” do you?). Most cats I know lap up id Go not engage in intimate kissing with infants. It is possible that an animal could physically suffocate a tiny inf, top of it, and there are happenings. Since animals do own young, such stories are ha ‘ant by lying on Stories of such not smother their rd to believe days, visual aid material is all we've had. After the first movie the teacher asked for a show of hands--how many thought that movie wasa piece of bullshit? Numerous hands were raised, instructor's included. What was the sense in showing it? From the discussion that ensued the majority of the class got nothing from it Another day, three charts were flashed on the board for our benefit. The first one, the teacher never got in focus, so he ended up reading it to us. The second two tables were in focus but the numbers were so small you couldn't read them. Now I'm not downing visual aids on the whole In that same class today, we saw a very good movie, but one day out of three is not a very good average Another complaint. How many times have you been sitting in class watching a movie in total darkness when the professor says, “Be sure to take notes. You'll be tested on this’? Right’ I can take notes in the dark, but that doesn't mean I'll be able to read them in the light This has to be the best one ye sitting in your 8:00 class listening to a tape recording because your regular professor couldn't make it that morning Visual aid materials can be very helpful and stimulating, even informative when they're on college level. Have you seen the dancing wieners in your required Library Science | class yet? Name Withheld By Request Enjoys performance To Fountainhead It was with the greatest of pleasure that | observed the performance of “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown” on the evening of April 21,1972 As both my date for the evening and myself enjoyed the performance, | felt that it was not only my duty but my pleasure as well to comment on its superb excellence The acting was fantastic, with each actor Putting forth his greatest effort to make the play the success which it was We are looking forward to many more such performances, and truly regret that there have not been more of them in the past year at East Carolina University Steve Clark Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their Opinions in writing to the Forum. The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or student body When writin g to the Forum, the followin; Procedure should be used -Letters should be concise and to the point -Letters should be typed, double-spaced, anc should not exceed 300 words. -Letters should be Signed with the name o the author and other endorsers. Upon th request of the signees, their names may b withheld Signed articles on this page reflect th Opinions of the authors, and not necessaril those of F Ountainhead or East Carolin University Aut WASE advertiser news med for citize Washingte by the Fe the courts Phili, Commun two publi Burt Lan million € with pot mounts attenti Associatt drugs like Anacin an and “not r On beh Stern said, commerce these anno heir public All con licensed by mall porti ervicea xceptio ponsored ublic servic jlo supposed nd Girl Sec The thre ith monop lustice Depa The coi onsored ommittee the netwo The fil mpleme culated | /*America ha: = the world 3. least exp “See the @Aother, ill dominated Chevrolet c Careful on the ‘The televis Begins with daagerous Ch Burt Lancaste these Chevrol oF/Nova V-8) fere built pounts. If locators power brak thousand ac some deaths h: “Now Gen won't give yc will install a f of these cars, setviceman...sl General M Owners of the wehicles two \ “mot receive the A memors uto Safety lader and is lescribes “a hen one of t “One afte idney Yates four-lane high MPa ratfic,” the re = “Sudden hot forward acing and the eased functi lover to the s {pow devon 4 1963 10 OY ful: 7 wy OB Camare ¥ A. nr I ‘Teas cars were bust wh f ne feeake ond the engine obsess ieataated i Ga The above i: distributed b auto defects we've had. After ked for a show of that movie wasa lands were raised, t was the sense in sion that ensued nothing from it re flashed on the t one, the teacher d up reading it to e in focus but the uldn’t read them. ids on the whole saw a very good ree is not a very many times have hing a movie in ofessor says, “Be tested on this”? e dark, but that ead them in the le ye sitting in | tape recording couldn't make it ery helpful and vhen they're on dancing wieners 1 class yet? veld By Request mance pleasure that I You're a Good ening of April jing and myself that it was not ire as well to vith each actor to make the ny more such hat there have st year at East Steve Clark LJ licy >mbers, and xpress their forum where opinions of srily those of he followiny ‘0 the point “spaced, anc the name o |. Upon th mes may b reflect th | necessaril t Carolin Auto defects, advertising practices 4™2ti<2's movie attacked with unusual ads By CARL | NELSON WASHINGTON, D¢ (CPS)--Public service advertisements on television, radio and in the news media may soon reflect a greater concern for citizen health and safety, if a Washington Washington public interest law firm is upheld by the Federal Communications Commission or the courts Philip Stern, founder of the Stern Community Law Firm, released last Sunday two public service announcements narrated by Burt Lancaster. One warns the owners of 6.8 million Chevrolets that their cars were built with potentially faulty and dangerous engine mounts, The other spot announcement calls attention tothe American Medical Association's recent drug report describing drugs like Excedrin, Empirin, Vanquish, Cope, Anacin and Bufferin as “irrational,” “unsound” and “not recommended.’ On behalf of the Center for Auto Safety, Stern said, “the Stern Firm had asked the three commercial television networks to broadcast @these announcements, free of charge, as part of @their public service obligation,” April 26 All commercial stations, as part of bein, licensed by the FCC, are required to devote a mall portion of programming time to public , didn't respond Failing this, she had enough Presence of mind to switch off the car’s ignitior and bring it to a dead stop, hoping that she would not be hit from behind.” Yates husband, Congressman Sidney Yates (D-I1.) found out later that the motor mounts were broken, and he was instrumental that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the Department of Transportation issued a warning. As he found out, the report continues, the faulty engine mounts were a common| defect, and “100,000 engine mounts had already been replaced on 1965-69 Chevrolet vehicles.” But no Warning was issued until the Congressman inquired. In a related development, Stern announced that the groups at the Press conference will testify about the public service announcements before a hearing of the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on the Consumer in mid-May NBC, CBS and ABC television did not cover the Stern press conference, but there is some speculation that they will be invited to testify before the Senate subcommittee, and asked why they refused the ads. In response to the Stern Law Firm Ss request ervice activities. In the past, with the | for public service (ime, ABC vice-president xception of anti-smoking commercials ponsored by the American Cancer Society, public service announcements have been limited Jo supposedly innocuous activities such as Boy nd Girl Scouts and United Givers Fund The three networks were charged recently ith monopolizing program preparation by the gustice Department BE The counter-analgesic commercial @p onsored by the Chicago based Medical Mommittee for Human Rights, was submitted *® the networks last Monday , The filmed television spots are mplemented by print ads that will be é culated to most of the nation’s media America has the best advertised drug proglem i world,” says one, which concludes, * Buy ‘ least expensive plain aspirin you can find,” “See the USA in your Chevrolet * says @Mother, illustrated witha surreal landscape @Ominated by an interstate highway anda Chevrolet careening off the road. “But be Careful on the turns.” ‘The television spot on engine mount defects Begins with the names of the potentially Gaagerous Chevrolet models superimposed over Burt Lancaster, who says, “If you have one o Alfred R. Schneider wrote that ABC had covered the Chevrolet recall in newscasts, and considered that sufficient public exposure for the automobile safety issue. The other networks offered similar responses However, in the only related case which involved anti-smoking commercials, the FCC ruled that one anti-smoking Public service commercial should be aired for every five tobacco industry advertisements. All three networks had given news coverage to the Surgeon General’s announcements about the dangers of cigarette smoking. Stern compared the networks’ responses to this case: “This is tantamount to saying that the question of health hazards from cigarettes would have been adequately covered solely by news broadcasts of the Surgeon General's findings, and that one or two such news reports would have adequately balanced out the millions of dollars of pro-cigarette advertising with which the networks have bombarded the American public e these Chevrolets (1965 to 69 full-size Chevrolei Rebe! accepting OF-Nova V-8) it could cost you your life. They 7: built with potentially faulty engine ounts. If one breaks, it could jam the student work Micclerator wide open and knock out your power brakes at the same time. Several thousand accidents have been reported and some deaths have been alleged.” “Now General Motors has announced they won't give you new engine mounts, but they ‘will install a free safety cable. If you have one of these cars, 1 urge you~get it to a Chevrolet gefviceman...slowly.” General Motors sent recall notices to the Owners of the 6.8 million potentially dangerous Wehicles two weeks ago, but many owners will “got receive the notice A memorandum issued by the Center for uto Safety, which was founded by Ralph lader and is now directed by Lowell Dodge, fescribes ‘a typical incident” that occurred Mhen one of the defective motor mounts failed ‘One afternoon in mid-October, 1971, Ms idney Yates of Chicago was driving along a four-lane highway, trying to keep pace with the ‘the report says Pau her 1968 Chevrolet Impala V-8 hot forward out of control. The engine began acing and the power steering and power brakes eased functioning. She tried to steer the car lover to the shoulder of the road, but the car 1 pon drive 4 19963 10 O% (l-ctme Chevsaien ar Nowe VA, or 6 7 ws OP Camaro A. yin a erro danger sto tre tow warts and rene Tasers ami nis Nave Dawe reparend, ry “Nepernens showy 6 1 i ents t The above is an example of the — ‘ distributed by the Stern Concern in their war against : auto defects and advertising practices. ao 2 rt en yes Bieta © naa 2 ans por. you oot pcnetor ihne are ger co a Chevrah The Rebel, ECU's literary publication, will accept submissions during both summer sessions in preparation for next fall’s issue. The deadline for the submissions is September 29. Also, the magazine will begin paying contributors for their work. Authors of short stories will receive $10, while $8 will be paid for reviews. Poetry will be paid for ona scale of 50 cents per line. A similar arrangement will be made for artwork. Typed manuscripts or artwork can be placed in the envelope on the door of the Rebel office, which is Wright-Annex 215, or slid under the door. All contributors will be notified as to acceptance and editorial deletion @ eee ceeee eee eee es seeeF F284 SEE SAMPLE ry cabse thet (East 264 ecm § —. orme Whopper 321 E. Greenville Bivd. Greenville, N. C. ‘Godfather’ is By GARY CARTER Staff Writer “The Godfather’ is truly America’s movie Where else but in America, land of the free and home of the brave, could a young man grow up to become “Godfather” of his own “family”? Where else but in America, with its purple mountain majesties, could a hero be made of one who deals solely in death violence, gambling, and other blights on soc lety? Yes, America, here, finally, is your movie....A conglomerate of meaningless dialogue and stereotype characters, liberally laced with overwhelming quantities of vivid and senseless violence. Credit must be given to Paramount Pictures for their insight into the American public. They needed money, and what better way to acquire it than adapting an overrated best-seller and providing plenty of gore and steaming rivelets of wholesome red blood. A MINOR VICTORY Adapted from Mario Puzo’s novel by the same name, “The Godfather,” supposedly deals with the inner workings of a Mafia family, the Corleones. It is worthwhile to note that the titles ‘‘Mafia’’ or ‘Costa Nostra” are never mentioned. A minor victory for the Italian Anti-Defamation League We view the Corleones as they love, drink, talk, thieve, murder, and threaten their enemies, their friends, their family members, and everyone in general. And this, of course, finally endears them to the hearts of America, as new folk heroes “The Godfather” received many rave reviews for one reason or another. After viewing the movie, one wonders if perhaps the critics were not offered “a deal they couldn't refuse” by the family at Paramount, a tactic used successfully by the Corleones. This would involve sitting the writer downat his typewriter, putting a pistol in his head, and informing him that either a favorable review or his brains would be on the page shortly. This movie does have several good points in its favor. One is the overall effect achieved by the cinematographers. There is an authenticity, a realism which is sorely lacking in many movies of a similar vein. The street scenes, the costuming, all testify to the pains taken to authenticate “The Godfather.” The outstanding feature of “The Godfather” is the superb performance turned in by Al Pacino as Michael, initially “Godson,” finally “*Godfather.’’ Pacino's portrayal is one of remarkable depth, especially when compared to his counterparts. As Michael, he is first the young war hero, seeking to disengage himself By Pass) from ‘‘family affairs However, the assassination attempt on his father draws him once again into the ranks, and from her on his destiny is set. Pacino's performance is one worth seeing, it is only a pity it is a portion of the whole MUMBLES HIS WAY Marlon Brando plays the shallow role of patriarch of the Corleone family, chief parasite of this parasitic group. Itis he, as the “Godfather,’’ who demands respect, provides the intellect, and acts as catalyst, both within his own family and between the rival families Brando fits this role Perfectly as there is virtually no acting required, His finest scenes are when he lies bleeding in the street after an assassination attempt by a rival family and his eventual staggering death in the tomato garden The amazing aspect of the role is the aura which surrounds it, the respect which it demands, and the power it wields, as Brando mumbles his way through it GOES BEYOND RATIONALITY Completely worthless is the complete violent air which the motion picture takes on Many defend it as a reality which must be faced, or simply as “‘real life.” If this is true, then it is life that is best encountered first-hand by those who perpetrate it and not splashed across the screen, billed as entertainment. It is not that violence should not be shown, but that “The Godfather’’ goes beyond the point of rationality. Unlike most movies, where there is a good versus evil situation which justifies the violence to the American mind, the slaughter herein is senseless and brutal EXPLICIT AND SICKENING Implied acts of violence both establish the end result and make their point, but the violence of ‘The Godfather” is explicit and sickening. Try watching Sonny Corleone as a dozen machine guns tear him his car, a toll booth, and the countryside to shreds. How he manages to turn in his car, crawl out, stand up | TERMPAPERS jesearched, written and professionally ped. All writers have a minimum IS GA degree FREE TERMPAPER CATALOG (Thousands atready on file} ALL TOLL FREE anywhere in the country tor intor mation and rates and catalogs.) 900-638-0862 or Cali Collect (301) 656-5770 EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. INC. 2530 Wisconsin Ave. @ Suite 1690 Washington, D.C. 20015 Freshmen Orientatior beyond reason and do at least a full minute of contortions is truly amazing. All this, incidentally with bullets ripping through his body “The Godfather’ becomes a structured form....Calm moments of boring scenario which the viewer realizes is only leading up to another flow of blood on the screen. One truly nauseating instance ts during a child baptisin in which Michael mumbles of his belief in Jesus Christ while his henchmen riddle, blast, and destroy his rivals. Here is the epitome of senseless spectacle TENDS TO ROMANTICIZE Expect no social commentary, no revelation on organized crime from ‘‘The Godfather There is no cure shown, no solutions One simply becomes frightenedly aware of its presence and, perhaps in turn, concerned. Or the screen are shown simply violent people who live and die by the gun. Their lives are placed under a sort of one-sided scrutiny which tends to romanticize them Many have professed enjoyment of this movie, and if your fare is periods of absolute boredom intermingled with rivers of blood spread out over three ho then you too will find entertainment fro The Godfather.”’ If pressed to describe, in one word, this massive money-maker, it could only be one repulsive NATIONAL SIAN Three Convenient Locations: 301 South Washington Street 3000 East Tenth Street Pitt Plaza Shopping Center MEMBER F.DILC Merchandise That Moves into SUMMER 72 HEADSTRONG brings in the LOOK with PANTS 2o-------We're boogin’ into FALL too— with dynamite looks GUYS and CHICKS! in fantastic plaids, checks, seersuckers and solids------ KNITS, SHIRTS, BELTS, SHOES --eeeeeeueuue WE’RE AT 218 E. FIFTH STREET! WHERE ARE YOU? Fountainhead, Page 2 > Ce mae ia t a lesl Mutey « on " fa cTme passeg slous? 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Stocks, '59 Alumni Nn no, 11's A BIRD /)] “— Ss Sa > st x 4 E | \ | vaaininineeiemiatamaniaiinitiiingmeigea | || ————— é YS ae on — ae _Je 7 The College Shop ie i ag RNR | a ile vue and O - Pappagallo Gallery | says a Welcome Freshmen iets SEES First shop off the Campus See our great selection You nEvER Know ‘Cl dE : Day vin cen be of Clogs and Exercise uniess you TRY Sandals... e.. : Ne. Long dresses, Jeans and Tops too... Your Student Account Welcomed Year of contrasts A review of ECU’s year in sports — TRA \nd the te) 3 a ence — 65 My nd tek and it ‘ata, through injury afte POE pessimism that the B Stull the iference meet es of 5 As the seasor impler Y nee title, out Minves Coliseun Championships after what he called a BUCS GO K the big story After finishing to 44-21 verall record, the Bu th felled upset ae Davidson and then ho: ue The Bucs were re they would win, and | ver wi t 8 \ In the championsh ext | points with four minu \ ) Fairley scored ’ White scored at the t Ww the title ba wa th of si 4 1 wine W it Easte R ACTION WAS FURIOU ae aan cot bits fad waed: fot al ie backboards during the flight of the ball with less than two nttnutes to go. It victory enous Furman Here: Davi F ine Ls ie game at was at this basket that the Bucs tied ahevearn in byl al 2 ave Franklin an ala - ‘ 3 : sobeg two Paladins await regulation time and won in the first overtime Then came the sprin 2 : wa ' ily eit WHERE WERE THE CHAMPIONS x % \ { a at ” ae Wat W ' ( . a \ ry W } t “ : Was “ h bh : n ‘ vw . h W 48 . \ M | € I Da : W B ‘ i 3 he Ta D. and w | AC ) sw ) \ peg i DEFENSE, led by team captain Rich Bhote-by:R i Seler was responsible for several big I { ) a g football This game t 1 3. much better ECU's sw ime up wit! " victories, including a 31-15 decision over favored State. Bucs ss Mee the highlight of the Grid season as the é - s I te Stat sia Me ‘ } CENCE CS ces HMR eC hie 6 eae 6 eee: Srncccrcecee: ATE EERE RE EEE SER Ra , | 3 yaWliat(s lighter, alittle more delicious. WALTER DAVENI performer, has wo. “ECU Athlete of th making headlines fo with 1,096 votes to Crumpler and 4 Casazza. tok tek sokte HUNT le age ae afc afc he afc ate 2 Falstutt Brewing Corp. St Louis Mlegaur| RIBUTING CO. | in Street : {] N.C. Ta °K ew @ mw @eee @ 6 oe ew wow «ee ret Wn W 00 Dee: iO SK ee oe 8s ak v b rea traight conference since this was an even yea any followers felt that the Bu lampionship for the t of the SC teams} ish to fav ild go all the way as they have every even year since 196¢ rence meet th ea The way the season began, it ked as ugh they were right And the track squad, one of the best in 1 t 1 fered 48 the Bucs won their first six games behind good pitching, timely through injury after injury and ach Bill Carson expressed the hitting, and an alert defense pes: sm that the B ght not have strength enough f The streak, which included wir ver Dartmouth, State and the ference meet Duke, was finally ended by Virginia’s strong Cavaliers. But the As the season progressed, th wrestlers finally won. the Bucs ame back for another g non-conference wir mnference title, outscoring William and Mary in the meet held in ©4f0lina Minges Coliseum, The swi finished 14¢} ip Basan LOSE FIRST THREE SC BATTLES Championships, and Carson's forces finished s¢ d the meet In the conference, it was a different story as the Bucs lost their after what he called a “real gutsy performance first three games. A big win streak, which included a near pertect BUCS GO AFTER CAGE TITLE AGAIN game by Bill Godwin, brought the Bucs back into contentior going into the final week of play But the big story le, S$ where the eight During that last week, the Bucs disposed of contender Furman members fT nfere basketball title, ut had to sit back and wait for the results of Richmo re After finishing fourth ak eeabOH WHKG an Tis it had ack and wa t t Richmond’s three Joubleheaders verall record, the Bucs had nothing to lose in the tournament as eae The Spiders wor ix games and won the title 1a 13-3 i felled ups inded Bick ie. pana Geena bent pi al] gar and Ww he title with a | record while the Bucs went 11-5 and had to settle for a seconc D anehen Hone : 1 I and had to settle for a second pl finish, hence Sr 1's pleasure The Bucs were loose after sch Tore Oulon predicted dat 4 1 hence Smith’s displeasure Iborn enjoye is secon e this year yach : d i they would win, and they showed it as they came from behind to J 1 his se { title this year as coach when Ed Pin led his golfers to their second straight SC tit win each game after it looked as though th would be blow aigh le if The Pirates started slowly but still managed to forge a fina of the Coliseum f 12-4-1 mark d ECU's third Southern Conference championship iN In the championship gan frch Tae Huge TRIG ae inne nark and & uird herr nference championshir f the school yea l points with four minutes to Pe vea Carso: tr team fin behinc illiam and y once ficttpattley genie Re the buss Saran iine (ac Niki arson saw his track team finish behind William and Mar ’ yain but enport continued his amazing succes . Whice seared ay Theritieer che Guan eee 8 wwain but Walter Davenp tinued his amazing success in the 29 trig ) performance against the re of the en on ail rhu ‘ sine a | For his performance against th st h ball PCI Davenport wa a 1 Outstanding Arh B t Vill Davenport also was named Fountainhead’s first annual “ECL thlete of the Year ny Att if Athi he Year eat J Kidd, a sensational runner, joined Davenport ir aking as Wa the ECU track team this year igh for the Bucs who th ined nations ie ack tea ‘ - Tennis is usually a bad sport, recordwise, at ECU and this yea gnitic pr as the Bucs finished 2-11. But after the Then came the spring and the major sport was baseball sy ‘ deatl sworth, through natura auses at th Fid ( W id S ea b CREW DID NOT COMPETE OFTEN The ECU Crew did not have much opportunity t second halt pert 1 after failing behind in the f Rick Lindsay 1 goal provided the sp able 20+ back and make the fina 4 In preparing tor the tall, the varsity football team had a bm moral boost this spring in the form of victory in the annual Spring Game This year, the format was changed somewhat as the Bucs rmer ECU footballers. The first annual ng the baseball, golf and track played a squ Varsity e, played duri seasons. Was wor the Varsity, 35-0 On the ¢ amateur foott the school was admirably represented by 1s wh 5-1 season, which included wins over Carolina, 18-0 ar tke 53-6. Only a 21-7 loss to Chowa red an otherwise perfect season f he ECU Football Club which won its clut (Mate le Sk oe A (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Char WALTER DAVENPORT, ECU's supreme triple jump performer, has won the balloting for Fountainhead’s “ECU Athlete of the Year.’’ Davenport, who has been making headlines for the ECU track team all year, won with 1,096 votes to 934 for Bill Hill, 632 for Carlester Crumpler and 414 for Wayne Norris and John Casazza. trophies everywhere it wer ub, had a rather disma oyed the chance to play the a new judo club 1s now ur The Store for Every Students’ Needs H. L. Hodges Co. 210 E. 5th STREET Street Geshe she afc ae ate ae aR ate a AC EAE he a a I a ae ae he ae eae a he i ae he he he ca ae i 2 2 a Me ee ae ea CHE HUNTING——-FISHING——-SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE—— PAINT Balsa Wood Spray Paint Wire Tools Tank Suits Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets & Supplies Camping Equipment & Much More EAST CAROLINA’S Student Stereo Center FEATURING Woodstock Crown JBL Koss Garrard Dual Marantz gegen gt gh aia tga apne i grin ioiny / STUDENT DISCOUNTS! | PPOSOO OOOO POSES POLO ODED OPOS OOOO OOOO SOS O OOS SSO SEO SOO SOSES OOO OOOO OOOSOOOCOH Sony Bose Buy your components here where you can have them serviced in-or-out of warranty in our Professional Electronic Laboratory. ALL AT Harmony House South 401 Evans 752-3651 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPERB SOUND REPRODUCTION The Whole Family MEALS SNACKS Meet your Friends and family at the Crows Nest 4 Student Special Tlon.-Fri. 4am.-Ila.m. Pa e902, pancakes, Choice of meat &coffee Se. 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