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This nstituents een flowr wues flew tew and the truth shall make you free’ f ountainhead lans for swimming p By PATTI PAUL Staff Writer Plans tor a new swimming pool in Greenville have been long-range until members of Greenville’s Human Relations Council took action to endorse councilman Bill Dansey’s proposal for three swimming pools in this area Dansey’s proposal includes three pools to be focated in) various. places, one on the recreational property on Hooker Road, near the lighted ball park. one Eastern Elementary School, and the other on the land acquired at the site of the old Epps High School at Sth and Memorial Drive In the past, the General Neighborhood Renewal Program government through Studies of recreation needs submitted to HEW With Dansey's proposal, the funds under the auspices oof the Commission, will be provided for by 4 cents of every $100 of property tax for maintenance and construction of recreational facilities: on Cedar Lane near the funded by the tederal provided — assistance Greenville Recreation Court okays out-of-state tuition (AP)--North — Carolina's upheld Monday state Fequiring former out-of-staters to live in the state for at least six months as a nonstudent before qualifying The opinion, written by Chief Justice William Bobbitt earlier ruling by Superior Court Judge I Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville Braswell had unconstitutional, holding they violated the 14th = amendment’s Protection of law The case was initiated by two students at the University of North Carolina Law School at Chapel Hill, Kenneth Glusman and Anthony B Lamb The Supreme Court said evidence at the trial showed that both students had moved to North Carolina students Commissioner: Eagleton’s removal a mistake (AP)-South mental health said Tuesday the removal of Senator Thomas Eagleton as the Democratic Supreme Court iniversity regulations reversed an declared the regulations guarantee of equal shortly before they enrolled as Carolina's commissioner — of vice presidential nominee because of disclosures of past psychiatric treatment was a “public crucifixtion” and a blow to the mental health profession and thousands of former patients “It appears that some forces in their Zeal or exposure or disclosure or politcal one-upmanship would create a new class of citizens, with the division between those who have had psychiatric treatment and those who have not,” said Dr. William S. Hall in a statement “The matter of Senator Eagleton’s mental health has been a poignant story from the beginning,” Hall declared. “But it is an old story which could be recited by countless thousands of former mental patients who even today struggle against insidious prejudice which would deny them readmission and acceptance into society-cured and competent.” Hall, a fellow in the American Psychiatric Association and a former president of the National Association of Mental Health program Directors, said ‘the overall image” of the mental health profession has been damaged by the Eagleton case “To what degree our progress has been compromised, only time will tell,” he added “We go along daily knowing we have made tremendous strides in treatment and cure only to come up against a matter such as the Eagleton incident and find that for each step forward, we lose twosteps,”” the commissioner said ‘The mind medically unattended cannot accept the mind nor the man once ill and now cured. Society says in such cases that ability 1s suspect and stability 1s questionable,” “L find it difficult to accept this unwritten law, especially in the light of today’s flexible values which demand much or human and individual rights,” Hall said “In fairness to Senator Eagleton and all situated, all medical and public and private, should who have others — similary psychiatric records, be revealed about those persons sought and received psychiatric care and counseling. | cannot accept the public crucifixtion of Senator Eagleton by those who E will not also accept the cleansing nature of the facrifice.” Hall said in addition to recognized categones © of mental illness, “there are numerous levels and less severe forms of emotional instability, 7 mone of which are restrictive oF incapacitating “PE do know that in this society which demands so much of each and every citizen we cannot afford to sacrifice one ounce of talent alizing former mental patients {class roles in our ; P01 ability by pen Sand assigning them secon GREENVILLE N CAROLINA VOLUME I!l, NUMBER 63 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 2, 1972 At the present time, none of the city tax revenue may be set aside for recreational purposes. Only after the citizens of the city have voted to specify what portion of their tax dollar they are willing to give to recreation, can tax monies be made available for recreational velopment AUGUST 10th VOTE Dansey’s proposal must first be passed by the City Council, as advised by the Recreation Commuission’s feasibility studies. On August 10 the Council will vote on Dansey’s proposal. If it is passed, a referendum of the citizens will be taken as to the opinion of the townspeople The Recreation Commission, aware of the need for extended recreational facilities, has acquired 47 acres of land for recreational development in the past & years City Councilman and — Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Pitt County Achools, John Taylor, warned the city weeks Lamb and Glu man subsequently established residences in the state “for the purposes of voting and payment of taxes,” the court noted, but neither spent the required six months in North Carolina as a nonstudent “A person’s right to eligibility for in-state tuition is quite different from his basic constitutional right to travel freely from one state to another or his basic constitutional right to vote,” Bobbitt wrote “The six-month nonattendance New housing c By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer As an experiment in international living foreign roommates in three suites of Scott Residence Hall and seven or eight rooms in Tyler Residence Hall. Beginning fall quarter, foreign students who decide to reside on these international units” will be assigned an American roomate who has expressed an interest in this type of arrangement. Ron Scronce, Resident Counselor for Men Students, said last spring there were eight American men and five foreign men who indicated interest. Three American women and three foreign women also indicated interest There is still room for 10 American men and 10 students will live with American American women There are approximately 30 foreign students on the ECU campus and no facilities for them Scronce feels that this is unfortunate because foreign students play an important role in learning about other cultures. He says, “One problem in the past has been when foreign students come they move off campus and don’t have the opportunity to improve their English that they would have in the dorms “Foreign students should benefit from living in these units by the increased opportunity to improve their English as well as sharing their culture Death penalty ruled not valid in N.C. (AP)--The state Supreme Court indicated Monday it considers the death penalty, and laws based on capital punishment, invalidated in North Carolina In “concurring in result’ opinions on two cases before the court, Chief Justice William Bobbitt wrote, “Punishment by death is ot permissable under statutory provisions such as those incorporated in North Carolina statutes.” He was joined in the concurrence by Justices Susie Sharp and Carlisle Higgins Bobbitt said he based the opinion on the US. Supreme Court’s June 29 decision throwing out capital jpunishment! as it 1s now practiced in the United States. It was the first public reaction by the state court to the death penalty decision, which came ina case from Georgia Bobbitt extended the abolition to include statutory provisions based on the death penalty in capital cases. The ‘extension applied specifically to General Statutes TA-1457 A dealing ith twith the waiver of certain rights by defendants in capital cases. He said the US. Supreme Court’s decision “has invalidated and rendered obsolete that portion of G.S. 7A-1457 A which relates solely to a ‘capital case’ He defined “capital case,’ as used in the statute , as ‘a criminal prosecution for a crime which is or may be punished by death.” Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy has filed a brief with the court contending that the June 29 decision did not invalidate the state’s law on capital punishment Benoy contended that the death penalty as practiced in North Carolina had not been used indiscriminately. He said this was one of the major factors cited by the U.S. Supreme Court decision ools move closer to adoption _ - ago that positive action must be taken on th pool controversy. “We have a strong adopt Dansey’s proposal ‘lam in favor of a more comprehensive program...’ Recently, another school of thought has appeared concerning the pool ques Dr Edward Hooks, Chair f ECU's Health Physical Educatior and Recreation Department says, “Il am in favor of a more comprehensive program of recication facilities that would include more than just swimming pools. If you are going to take a public referendum and ask the citizens for tax money you should have a total look at the community needs.” According to Hooks, the city needs not regulations requirement adds objectivity and certainty to the requirement of domicile,” he added The opinion listed in-state tuition for law students in the 1970 Nonresident students paid $950 Bobbitt said the constitutional test to be applied in the case “is whether the regulations have tended in general to assure that only North Carolina citizens get the benefit of school year as $225 in-state tuition.” “We hold that they have,” he said anges initiate with other students in the residence halls If interested, contact Ron Counseling Office, Scott Residence Hall Room rents will go from $90 to $105 per quarter starting this fall. Dan Wooten, Director of Housing, attributed this to the rise in the housekeeping staff's salary. He also said that in the past couple of years the residence halls have not been filled to their capacity, thus creating a need for more money. C. G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the dormitories have to be self sustaining. Due to self-limiting hours in the girls dormitories, four security officers were employed. Their salary must come from the room rentals. According to Moore, the campus laundry will continue to operate. He said that if the legislature approves the funds to build a new heating complex, the old heating building and laundry would be demolished. If approved, the funds would be available in 1973. Serious consideration has been given to then discontinuing the central laundry Due to lack of student interest there will not be a quiet dorm. “There were not even enough people to get one floor,” said Dan Woeten director of housing. Only five men and twenty Scronce women showed interest. He also said there was little chance of ECU having a coed dorm in the near future Art gallery opens in Georgetowne Shoppes By ROSAMOND HODNETT Staff Writer Greenville’s only commercial art gallery opened Sunday, July 30 with a display Edward Reep, ECL provided by Sexauer artist-in-residence and chairman of printmaking in the ECU art school an adjunct of the Donald The new gallery is Mushroom, a shop in Greenville’s Georgetowne specializes In candles and Center which crafts, art Shopping handmade imported novelty items Mushroom commented originally as an ar wouldn't pay for itself, so it had to be pushed aside until it could survive financially. The Mushroom will have to carry the load for the new art gallery.” works propneter Donna — Tabor ‘The Mushroom Gallery opened t gallery five years ago. Art Mrs. Tabor, originally from Cleveland, Ohio, developed an early terest in art “Even in Junior-High we had qualified art teachers and art as an important part of the curmculum said Mrs, Tabor. “It is deplorable that schools here make the art teachers beg, borrow and steal for supplies. Many of the ECU art students come up here without having had any art in high school.” A registered nurse anda mother of a doctor she recalls her initial beginning with the Mushroom “One day at the beach, my son asked me why | worked so hard. He said, “Why don’t you open up a little quiet art shop and take it easy” Following his advice she opened up the art shop twelve days after renting. It specialized in art, pottery, and candles Breathless from scurrying around waiting on customers, shs said, “I olten wonder what happened to that ‘quiet’ little shop...” All carpentry and painting for the new art take a look a acilitie ears. W Award-winr F herself M accusation that remarks she made Hanoi during a two-week visit t Vietnam were traitorous. She labeled as ‘absurd” an allegation that she had urged US pilots to defect I would no more tell the soldiers to dete and go over and fight with the Vietnamese. It absurd. They are needed at home.” she said Any body that is sp ypaganda--a propaganda eaking Out against the war is carrying on a f for peace, a propaganda against death propaganda for life the aubum-tressed antiwar activist said Representative Fletcher Th R-Ga said earlier this month t Miss Fonda had committed — treasor by allegedly irging Amenican troops in Southeast Asia to disobe orders. “What is a traitor? the actress asked. “T cried every day | was in Vietnam. | cued ior America. The bombs are falling on Vietnam, but it isan American tragedy “I believe that the people in this country who are speaking out against the war are the patriots.” Miss Fonda spoke at a news conference here She returned 1.0m Paris Thursday night after her visit to North Vietnam “I was horrified by what I saw,” Miss Fonda said, adding that she felt the pilots would stop bombing if she could “tell them what they are doing.” She said her comments were intended to direct the pilots’ attention to what she described as death and destruction on the ground Miss Fc transcripts of her radio speeches at the news ida had promised to distribute conference but said the copies had not beer made However, the actress said her remarks as quoted in the Congres sional Record last July 2( were accurate and typical : Miss Fonda was quoted as saying, “Why dc gallery has been done by the students There has been no professional labor except the actual of the hole in the wall. A tew Knocking 0 students have done things free Accordin will run about two weeks throughout the to present plans each except for November and December when the gallery will be used for a Christmas shop MRS. DONNA TABOR EXAMINES one of the art works on display. a office being nion sarily w ty TEN YEARS Ow Ss Th te J e due ind ver : Coun ds. A he 4 is he er fir 1d \ a d F w . . I he napalm a as en who were guilty of these kinds of crimes were tried and executed North Vietnam endorses McGovern AP)-North jicted last week Sena ( ge McGoverr preside th 1 State November would lead 4 trect and a peaceful settlement the Vietnam probler Ngo Dien, head of the Pre and Int ator Department of the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, said McGovern’s “sweeping victory” at the Democratic party convention “is mainly due to his stand on the Vietnam problem.” “Mr. McGovern,” Ngo Dien declared, “holds that all American bombing in Indochina would be stopped, that all American troops should withdraw from Indochina and end all military assistance to the Thieu regime,” all with no econditions opposite of McGovern’s positior that of Mr. Nixon who even now keeps carrying n the aggressive war, pursuing the Vietnamization, refusing withdraw American Ops aintain the Nguyen Van Thieu administrat Ngo Dien said He a d at a news conference Hanoi ake t norandum which exposed what he sa Aa ar ely serious war esala 1 y th ted States against North Vi His emarks and the e 4 “ distribute by Hanoi’s Viet New Ag y 1 oadcast Ss re sked by invitatior display th \ Art majors’’, said Mrs Ta hav wavs been welcome. but they st s eachers first St s ew gallery as People she said emphatically won't hav ( me and feel like they're in church and Hush-Hush photo 1 Page ww Student in Field School y k for anything a You would have to really dig (no pun By MIKE EDWARDS eg a j : ; Sa cana intended) or you may prove to be a trouble and Z : j wha ight a bother to the oth Ss was a | 1 Wa 2 ‘ ; ray The actual hanics of living day to day at vacati That wa WwW , ee eset the field school is at different from going bas a J A ie ; can tales to school in Greenville. The big difference is i: j th ie sea ant sor what can be obtained by 4 person when he lives AOU e i B ak n close ntact wit thers, Who may or may ‘Ae : j ciimaters t differ radically himself, and with what o 4 is gaia bank ha can find out at himself Can he take the 1 J ; i. a physical work?Can he live in harmony with Phat wa a: K alua : : ; ne ' s?Th 1 n ther questions which 1 s! : i a a ? ae : : in be asked. How would you answer them if i. reer vitilizes they were dire ward you?One way t will a a alge el Araants find out the answer would be to take a course age A . ' es oie meworkers ears and jainesville, Fla MISC. FOR SALE WATER BEDS-Just received large shipment of water beds Several colors to choose from 5 year warranty $15.95. United Freight $175 Fender Mustang ele Fender Bassman Amp Very good deal Must sell Call 752-7483 quitar 2 Speakers WANTED TO BUY