sant S| ary id Agnew campaign hoped to ‘low road campaign me-calling emocrats, into the barrassed s summer had paid cGovern when he did pay AcGovern ed. ITT's rned, was of $410 The US inues to ect. the t issued a rvair was yeek, the letter to | dangers i « * 5 SN este BARE rtrd oo eh 9 Sly at ae Raed Rt te ountainhead and the truth shal/l/ make you free’ GREENVILLE N CAROLINA VOLUME Iit, NUMBER 64 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Questions remain unanswered about transit system By ROSAMOND HODNETT Statf Writer There is 4 strong possibility that College Joe will be in for a big shock Fall quarter. He may be expected to complete a two-mile trip to class inten minutes The controversy over the transit bus system developed as a result of one question: Who will pay the $14,000 per quarter to operate the transit system? Should students foot the bill or fg it the responsibility of the University administration and state? The bus transit system began when the Student Government Association went to the Board of Trustees and asked for an additional fMcrease in Money — was appropriated for two buses--one running from ¢ampus tothe boys’ dorms and Minges and the Other running f and Pitt Plaza student — fees rom campus to the girls’ dorms SGA President’ Rob Lusiana vetoed the appropriated money for the buses for next fall “1 would recommend,” he commented, “one bus to run from campus to Minges and the Ailied Health Building. This would cost $148 a day and $8,000 per quarter my cabinet wanted to cut it off completely until the administration helped to assume some part of the bill Rick Atkinson. Vice-President of the SGA A few people in School of Nursin By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer ECU's School of Nursing will find things a littie easier financially this year due to several @rants they have received from the US. Public Health Service The largest) grant’ tor $42,500 for loans and scholarships for nusing financial aid was majors. According to Evelyn Perry, Dean of Nursing, a good deal more nursing students will be able to go to college than in the past because they will be able to get this financial help. “All of the money was applied tor and promised to students before we even got the money,” says Perry. According to her every accredited school is eligible to apply for these grants, She says the reason ECU got more this year is because they applied for more There are also traineeship funds tor the registered nurse to return to school and get a baccaluareate degree. About $28,000 goes to nurses who are graduates of hospital schools or junior colleges. “Most of these nurses> are working women with families who find it difficult to get their degrees,” says Perry. “The make it possible for them to not have to funds work while going to school A grant from the federal government of $90,000 will assist in the operation of the School of Nursing. ECU qualified for this reasons. The school has to money for two * Suit asks for free education for retarded children (AP)-The North Carolina Association tor Retarded children has asked a federal court to require the state of North Carolina to provide education and rehabilitation” for “tree public school age retarded children Jere Anms of Raleigh said last week a suit filed in federal president of the associatior court last May has been amended to include the demand Annis said the orginal suit was amended to “call the attention of the court specifically to the conditions in our four institutions According to Annis there are 50,000 to 75,000 school-d children in North Carolina with some degree of mental retardation The suit as amended now asserts that “tree public education, training and habilitation shall be made available to all school-age retardates without ar basis of discrimination and whether they centers and institutions for the regardless of reside in the community or B retarded The 1971 General Assembly approved Spending up to $1,200 per child to pay tuition Poof some retarded children in private schools, but did not appropriate funds to finance the Program At a news conference, Annis said that parents of mentally retarded children in the state centers must pay a fee for the children’s pare, according to their financial ability >mmunists lose bid Director (AP)-North Carolina Elections lex Brock says that the Board of Elecuons has panimously rejected a bid by the Communist ty for a place on the November general ection ballot E Brock said that only 1,216 names on the itions submitted by the party were certified county elections boards as being bona fide tered voters E State law requires that a minimum of 10,000 tures of certified voters be submitted G Brock said the boared members yn at a meeting voted inst the request for recogni dnesday } added, “If the buses don't run, it will be because of two main reasons. The first is financial reasons--the cost of two buses running would be $256 per day. The second reason 1s that the students have been sluffed off long enough. If the University expands, it should accept the responsibility ECU Vice-President of Clifton Moore possibility of the state or university footing the Affairs when questioned about the Business bill for the buses, replied, “There are no appropnated state funds tor the buses. I don’t know of any school in North Carolina that uses state funds for this purpose. They are either appropriated by students or are a combination of students and pay-when-you-ride. If the SGA abandons the bus system Ill recommend that the student tee be reduced f Student Aftfairs the bus system: “I would James Tucker, Dean commented about like to see a bus transit syste but it will have to come through student government. Th money could be held students if not used for this purpose Lusiana and Atikinson bo! desire to exert pressure by cutting Assuming that the bus will not be ru Fall quarter, how will this affect the student Allied Health What provisions are being made tc who has a class scheduled at th Building? him? increase enrollment in 71-72, and there was not any money available from other sources. Perry states that ‘this September there will be approximately 100 more students enrolled than the °71 enrollment, and there is no way in the middle of a biennieum to get state funds by increased enrollment The funds will be used to purchase equipment and to pay salaries of additional faculty personnel, “We have been setting up independent study labs with carrels and single concept films,” says Dean Perry. “We will buy quite a large library of folms tor students to use for their own study. We have had the equipment but no films.” At this point, it 1s not known how many new faculty personnel there Various proposals have been tossed i air. One proposal is blocking classes. Dea Tucker said that this would block a student trom any lasses the h ir before and ne class at the Allied Health Building. When ask if this uld possibly keep students getting into a class that they needed, he said “Probably they would enjoy having tree hours Mr. Baker, ECU Registrar, said, “There a various types of king. W iid d different types each quarter; it must be decid: ipon by appropriate officials. Arr r will have to be made t the der chairmen and deans. No provisions have be made for the Fall quarter; it is too late A second proposal is that Moore comme looked into the possibility of a bike trail ted about this f¢ Charles Street so that students wouldn't have t in th yh a warehouse. Obviously, this plar has be impractical Almost every a I iffic that the student will face in trying to get to and trom his two-mile class. “‘It re, “is physical impossib to ge car the Allied Health Building to the Nursing Building i A decision the Executive Council within the next two nutes said Lusiana, “will be made by weeks as to whether the bus will rur g awarded federal grants will be The ECU nursing school averages 40 or 50 students in the graduation class eact According to Perry, a good deal of these You can find year graduates stay in North Carolina our graduates in all places in eastern North Carolina,’ comments Dean Perry. “There are also some that scatter to all parts of the globe usually going to wherever their husbands job 1S Education in nursing is changing says Dean Perry. A lot of the hospital schools are closing due to lack of funds. There is an increasing number of — students seeking — associate baccalaureate degrees in Junior and community colleges. FCC protects candidate's speech (AP)--The Federal Communications Commission has ruled that J.B. Stoner may continue campaign broadcasts saying, “The main reason why niggers want integration is because the niggers want our white women The Constitution protects such language even though government officials may find it personally repulsive, the commission decided Thursday in a case arising when Atlanta Mayor Sam Massell urged broadcasters to reject the ads ‘danger of on grounds they sented a violence Stoner is affiliated with the National States Rights party, but is running tn the Democratic primary for the US. Senate seat held by Sen David H. Gambrell. One of 15 candida balloting Tuesday, Stoner is not expected to in the make a strong showing “If there is to be free speech,” the FCC said, “It must be free or speech that we abhor and hate as well as for speech that we find tolerable or congenial Acting as a board, three of the seven commussioners--Robert E. Lee, H. Rex Lee and Richard FE. Wiley--delivered the ruling in a letter to NAACP representative Lonnie King who joined the mayor and representatives of the Atlanta Community Coalition on Broadcasting Anti-Defamation League in the and the complaint In Atlanta, Stoner called the FCC ruling “a for us white victory of freedom of speec Christians He said, “As it is in general, Jews and niggers have freedom of sp but not us white Chrisuans a ARROWS INDICATE Minges Coliseum on the left; Allied Health on the right.” "ae eel (St41! pnoto b Richmond court rules that police may carry on surveillance (AP)--A federal appeals irt rule surveillance various public meetings and demonstrations d not violate the constitutior al rights of the participants In a 2-1 decision, the 4th US. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling of US. District Court Judge Walter E. Hoffman ir action suit brought by the American Civ a 1970 class Liberties Unior presence and The suit challenged the use ronstrations and police photographers “at other public meetings and vigils” and the retention in police files of photography of the participants in such meetings The appeals court’s majonty opinion written by Judge Donald S. Russell said there was “nothing in this record to establish harm or injury actually sustained by the plainufts tk selv In addition, the opinion said ther witnesse alled th ase tailed to show that t a eer ctly or even subconsciously deterred in the ntl exercise of their First Amendment Rights” by the challenged police practices The plaintiffs sought a legal block to the hotographic surveillance on the grounds i hampered persons attempting to express their nstitutior rights { free speech and expression. They also asked that police be required to “produce and destroy” all photographs they had made in connection with various gatherings Defendants in the case, including Police Chief Frank S. Duling and Safety Director Jack M. Fulton, had argued that the surveillance was a valid and necessary means of insuring that public order is maintained Scott suggests primary move (AP)--Governor Bob Scott has suggested lection date be North Carolina's primary moved from spring to fall and that elections or ff presidential state offices be switched years The governor’s cor welcoming address to a Associated Press Broadcasters Association in Raleigh Moving the prin obviously would shor Carolina the primary and the g wou He said paigning and help ca forwar Bike theft poses security problem on campus By PATTI PAUL Staff Writer With the one thousand bicycles expected in September, registration will be mandatory tor all students riding bikes to classes Compulsory registration will enable the ECL traffic and Police departments to apprehend thieves easier. Each bicycle will receive a vehicle registration serial number Bicycle registration is $.50 per year In previous years, students were required to register their bicycles at ECU and with the city of Greenville. This stipulation is no longer CHAINING YOUR BIKE is one way to insure that it will remain safe on campus. enforced, but the student must have at least ne bike registration, according to head of Traffic, Joe Caulder 10 PERCENT RECOVERY Bike theft has always been a problem According to Calder, the average of one bicycle a week is stolen, and only 10 percent of these are ever recovered. If a bike is stolen, it should be reported to the campus security and the Greenville Police, who can track the bike by (9tatt pnoto by Bill Riedell) seria] number id s are asked to fil bicycle larceny rep The higt h parking problems and 1a k devic Many students use tt 1 binat locks which are eas ways ¢ What is needed and a lock to sec the ¢ Each year, in De neld by the Police De New bill would increase benefits to veterans (AP)--The Senate ha ssed a eas sharply boosting the t t ar attend school under the GIB The Senate passed tt easure 89 Thursday. It provides ar { 43 per ce more than the am i Nix administration requested and ved by tk House If the difference can be worked ¢ House-Senate conference committee betore the fall term, a vocational school would — ceive $250 a montt Currently the GI Bill pays $175 a month attending a college ngle v Married veterans would receive $297 a month, compared with the current $265 he has a child, $339 instead of $305 Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of the Veterans Affairs Committee which approved he bill unanimously, said the increase takes nate inflation into account and is fF what World War II veterans received momentum of the primary into the general election Scott noted that it has been said that the early primary date allows time to heal party wounds { enables candidates to avoid gning during the hot summer months he said, “This is not true in fact. The . s r anyway fices should be in off avoid tangling up T 1 V te a] a se the issues ve pertaming Sc MM He also sug stricting campaigr x best way i beha any He s aff. He s wuse of this HEW grant will help create new degree A ted Ti s n awarded he | l ty Sek Alli ui S ig ssior elop a it alth The aw ginating from the Dept H i Welfa the first 1 I gram for a five-year t R H i i he ECt he award will allow the mmunity portion of a ew n Sc and ¢ nunity Health kd yw conducted jointly with the ECL Depart and Physical Education Stude yajoring in the program will 4 ate 3 three month internship gra ' nm t¢ n-campus studies prepared to assist in the lanning, i yentatior yordination and valuat f health and health-related services provided by school and community agencies Dean Thiele noted that there considerable { persons trained in the area. Three demand t sdditional faculty members will be employed to health { the project struct community training =i education, he said, and a director will be named in the near fut LINA ER2 1972 office being Dinion assarily sity visior 29 of Third Floor Wright “nnex by ANONYMOUS Page 2, Fountainhead, Wednesday, August 9, 197 “Th tasticks’” ends season 1 : specially who scored a winning success as John Adams in he la ! BAR Veronne RNEU e Thei rae the Summer Theatre’s recent production of Summer Thea I-break i ence oe cen ein (orate 176” while Gregory Zittel and Mark Ramsey season, 18 a fe wn right: “7 Deeded den ne tantra MSE, portray his accomplices Fantastick Off-Broadway, a ; cater ed it by Fdyar Loessin is directing the production at has be , aud i and Leute aigentan ts — the Fast Carolina Summer Theatre, which VAHOR shite 7 pre “ ' } ; { will always d opened on Monday, August and plays With a book a I : The : led fa ich ake plans through Saturday the 12th, with a special he { Ha uel de iy : a aba ihe air Saturday matinee at 2-15. Tickets for the show Fantastick 1 : ; > cantante armanaed. at the ca can be purchased at the McGinnis auditorium ” Seine Sadd 4 e her. All plans ar ude by the box office, or reserved by calling 758-6390 pol thet love, and then come ask 103 Oe a, Ce ee kkk — ae és thers ay 4 professional APLEA f kidnapper. For good measure he throws in a vedy, a 55 Sinden a snl (whose For those of you who have enjoyed this score : t 1 4 ae Ri ; ee ay hese. thre season's summer theatre productions, won't elodie The Fantastick ! a % cis the you help? Send a letter of support to “The To Remembe ! Ww x > D , a ia s ‘ ‘ i : 4 aeanes ol . Friends of the Theatre,”” Box 2712, Greenville, aun ae a praia 90. El Gallo w aved by Albert Gord NO Summer Theatre play makes you want to sing along Laugh Time werwhelming. Since he still had several miles to walk, he figured that he would work off GLELLLLLLLS SL LLLL LLL SL LA ILLSAALLA SL SILLS LALA. Once upon a time, there any ill effects before he got lived a man who had a home, so he stopped at the : e . ” My Guitar” has personal flavor maddening passion for baked cafe. Before leaving he had ¢ beans. He loved them, but they eaten. three large orders of g MY GUITAR Nortt African and Near always had a very embarassing baked beans. All the way : by Enrice Macias Eastern part of his progeny In and somewhat lively reaction home, he putt putted and after $ Les Filles de mon pays.” and on him. Then one day, he met arriving felt reasonably sure | Enrice Macias has written “Adieu, mon pays,” he is 4 girl and fell in love. When it that he had putt putted his , most of the songs on his new reflecting his love for the as apparent that they would — last. His wife seemed somewhat album, “My Guitar” Enrice’s former French-African colony. marry, he thought to himself, agitated and excited to see him 4 variety of French music, his In his love for the African soil She is such a sweet and gentle and exclaimed, “Darling, | have \ guitar playing is somewhat he is unpretentious and sincere. girl and she will never go for the most wonderful surprise : contemporary, his style is Macias is also a European by this kind of carrying on” So for dinner tonight.” She then i reminiscent of the Post-War heritage and adoption. The he made the supreme sacrifice — blindfolded him and led him t a competition in modern music themes of two of his songs and gave up baked beans. They his chair at the head of the which flooded the world ncern the city of Paris where were married shortly dining table. He seated himself | ’ market. Only by his exotic he has made his career, The thereafter and just as she was ready to i background, — his isic is love of the city is also real, as Some months later, his car remove the blindfold the ) ¢ salvaged fro! contemporary we hear in ‘Solenzara’ and broke down on the way home — telephone rang. She made hin _— mediocrity. The onental twist Paris, Tu Ma Pris Dans Tes from work and since they lived — yow not to touch the blindfold apparent in his songs of home, — Bras in the country, he called his until she returned and then she Algeria, saves his fron The popular French singer Wife and told her that he went to answer the phone | the typical French professional was born in 1938 in Would be late as he had to walk Seeing the opportunity, he musk Constantine, near Algeria's home On his way, he passed a shifted his weight to one leg Enrice’s songs remind one Mediterranean oast His Small cafe and the odor of and let go. It was not only loud of the South, warm winds and heredity is reflected in the ‘reshly baked beans was but as ripe as rotten eggs He open beaches. His diversity of his songs and compositions often reflect his — lyrics. upbringing, and portray the PATTI PAUL i F Stereo Component Anis (6) New Component Unity AM & FA Headphone SGA Bulletin Board Free Notary Services See Robert Twilley, Sec. of Public Relations Room 310 Wright Annex Hours 12-2 M-F Genera! Powers 1. To take affidavits and depositions 2. Absentee ballots 3. Administer oaths and affirmations 4 To protest for nonacceptance or . nonpayment notes, bills of e& change, and other negotiable instruments 5. To take and certify the acknowledgment of the written or proof eecution of instruments 6. To pertorm such acts as the iaw of any other state or jurisdiction may require a notary 1h PComert player snd record 8 tract type player, 6 High Quality speekers $479.95, now $269 50 United Freight. 2904 E 10th St. 752-4063 ee ee SO OTE E+ SO eD-- - a ADVERTISING —_—_— colors to choose trom. 5 yeer wen tecord chenger 150 watt output Reguler Classified [SOlSINiaias HELP WANTED smredt essers Needed. Homneworkers earn to $150. For info send 25 cents and stamped addr msed envelope to Box 12213, Gainesville, Fle. 32601 MISC. FOR SALE WATER BEDS-Just received lerge shipment of water beds. Severs! nty $15.96. United Freight Series this year International I did forsake them and them button. And they milk every line for as much as In each of us, there is a bit of Peter Pan, a sibel Hf t his role as hey can get. They add support to the play that dream of Never-Never Land, Cowboys a : isle ze gene lay He has ) Naval Medical Research {Institute in Bethesda sewage systems Interest in the Barrow waste problem — was reportedly stimulated when Secretary of the Interior Rogers CB Morton paid a visit to the area in July 1971. He was appalled by the acres of oil drums (used to store human — waste) broken-down machinery, and other junk, not to mention the animal carcasses and human and household waste littering the landscape around Barrow While making plans for a clean-up with the US Navy, it became obvious that the village couneil of Barrow could not do the job without help government There had already been Maryland Careful observation of 56 volunteer subjects provided the psychologists with ammunition in the form of solid data with which the ~~ problems of intra-group hostility and other emotional symptoms can finally be dealt’ with The psychologists found, surprisingly, that subjects confined together in groups of two for periods of three weeks developed more hostility toward the partner than when placed in more crowded rooms The — subjects, Navy enlisted often showed signs of stress early in the experiment. The subjects roughly room carefully screened men, were provided with the same amount of astronauts have in a Space capsule The psychologists — found that larger groups were more much talk and a great deal of interest but no money Congress allocated $28,800 to Barrow under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 and In other — legislation, made available $25,000 from funds for cleaning up reservations, The Affairs helped redirecting some of its limited resources to remove an old gas line which had been abandoned In place Indian Bureau of Indian also some seven years before, with 4,000 empty oil drums holding it above the tundra To keep the clean plans have been made for a landfill which will contribute area to an erosion control project Psychologists study space travel r compatible as long as the amount of “territory” remained the same for each of the participants. Project RIM (restricted, isolated monotony) data should help scientists to reliably predict the psychological condition — of astronauts, deep-sea scientists and even prison inmates RIM scientists with proof that man Project provides can successfully adapt to continement for weeks, even months, at a time by adjusting the environmental ‘controls’ such as space, bodily needs, and group size The study stated that stress and anxiety from prolonged confinement can reach a critical point that may result in disaster unless specific individual met. A fatal shooting of a scientist on a lonely Artic ice floe recently needs are near the village. Since the from the surface down to a level of 1,300 feet, anything buried to a depth of two or more feet frozen other permafrost extends becomes permanently and contamination of areas will not occur. A installed now for new incinerator will be year liquid and solid waste, about a both serving both the village and the adjacent Naval Arctic Research from Laboratory Also the Department of Housing and Urban Development is sponsoring construction of 100 new homes in Barrow, with a that a modern water and sewage system be designed for the village eactions is theorized to have been the result of what the study called requirement ‘hostility toward isolation partners.” The psychologists concluded that having a variety of partners, as would be the case in the planned United States-Russian joint ~=moon expedition, is an enrichment of bland astronauts. pacify an otherwise social This normally situation for could help clunk together expected stress during space drink / from my eyes missions. The study was the ponies at culmination of seven years of | water research in —_close-quarter __ belly moved confinement Drs. Seward delighted.” Smith and = William = =W Haythorn, psychologists at These Florida State —_ University, Receveur, appear authored an article on the project appearing in the April issue of the “Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.” “i heard my meatless bones and brown and the worms in my words, by title “night fear” Hearts and Minds by Vietnam Veterans” edited by Larry Rottmann, Jan Barry Viet Vet poets: Page 3, Fountainhead, Wednesday August 9, 1972 —F “J PARKING STICKERS for 1972-73 go on sale Monday for those students who would like to avoid the fall crush. Poetry cries out against war Basil T (McGraw-Hill, $3.9 paperback) Paquet saw the ants $1.95 like red pools of Onginally published a few months ago under the imprint sluggishly of First Casualty Press, a company formed by members of the Vietnam Veterans Don under the Against the War, this anthology consists of works by 33 poets have contributed in “Winning who War Poems trom one to a dozen poems each have “Previous war poets traditionally placed the blame tly on othe he te What distinguishes the voices in this ume rogressi ward ar \ dentificat hemsel 4 agents of pain and wa agent-victim he w atrocities....1t is poetry writte yut of fire and und € Mir an off f the Am a and a progra 1 South Vietnam, as w Rura Re and Rey nary Development Edited from a much larger y w g collected ove the paw years, the poetry Wu nd Minds drranpge a senes i hifting which describe a 1 mbat duty ir South-East Asia The first anthology of its kind, it is a scathing. intense cry of protest against injustice and wasted Chinese mummy discovered in fair preservation (AP)-The body of an aristocratic woman Who died 2,100 years ago has been found in China amind more thousand burial Accessories of untold historical value She apparently was the Marchioness Li Tsang, and she died in middle age leaving no @pecial mark on her times Around the mummified remains, described as in a tair accessories including silk fabrics, lacquerware Bamboo and wooden utensils, pottery, grain, food, and specially made funerary objects The discovery was made in a tomb on the outskirts on Changhsa, the capital of Hunan Province Hsinhua, the Chinese news agency, described the finds with uncharacteristic enthusiasm “These are among the most important and extremely rare relics recently found. They are of great value to studying the history, culture, handicrafts, agriculture and medicine and preservatives of the period.’ Japanese experts commenting on the report than a State of preservation, were go further and call this the discovery of the century. The corpse and its accessories will give an unparalleled glimpse into the science, art, technology and handicrafts of the time, they predict Hsinhua’s account says “Half immersed in reddish fluid, the tairly well preserved corpse is wrapped in 20 silk clothes of various types. The fibers of the subcutaneous loose connective tissue remain PBS said to cater (AP)--The national president of the Associated Press Broadcasters Association has called for tax-supported public broadcasting to “divorce itself from the journalism arena.” Tom Powell, news director of WDAU-TV Scranton, Pa., told the annual meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association Saturday that public broadcasting’s “principle occupation recently has been a _ Japanese-Americans get reparations (AP)-The government will have to give back the money it took from some 2,000 Japanese-Americans forced into internment camps during World War II if Congress approves a pending bill A House subcommittee heard appeals Friday for quick action on the measure to return the total $4.5 million confiscated from accounts in US. branches of a Japanese bank “Not a single one of them had committed any crime or act of sabotage against the country which they had learned to love and which they called their own,” said Rep. Spark M Matsunaga, D-Hawan Matsunaga, at a House finance subcommittee hearing, urged approval f his bill to remove a legal road block commerce and o preventing the Japanese-Americans, many now in their 80’s from recovenng the confiscated family savings The Justice Department confiscated assets, says it supports the bill if to give the attorney general final which holds the amended ve Vee eS 2 2 2 ee power to decide the validity of claims instead of involving federal courts which have jurisdiction in related cases Backers of the bill testified they would go along with the Department's amendment to speed passage of the legislation Joseph L. Rauh Jr., attorney for a group called the Committee of Japanese-American Yen Depositors, called the bill “one more step in the long and continuing effort to vindicate the rights of Japanese-Americans in the wake of the tragedy of 1941-1942.” Justice Home opened fo cats (AP)--A Provo housewife who opened her home to doomed kittens earlier this week says she “never had any idea there were so many cats.” Janee Robinson says she has been given 81 cats since she advertised in a Provo newspaper that persons planning to drown or smother their cats should turn them over to her instead RO HH VERN NIGHT Wednesday August 16 8 pm MRM RRR EH 25¢ admission distinct and elastic The tomb was 66 feet deep, with six coffins placed on within another. Heaped around the walls and on top of the outermost coffin was a foot or so of charcoal weighing about five tons and sealed by white clay two to four feet thick “It is probably due to these air-tight layers and some other treatment that the corpse, coffins and many burial accessories are free from decay,” said Hsinhua to “‘‘eggheads”’ deepening involvement in the news and public affairs area."’ He referred to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting PBS “It has been attempting to set itself up as a competitive fourth network for news, even to the extent of hiring name newsmen who established themselves in commercial broadcasting “This is a trend that is completely intolerable The emergence of a government-sponsored news service is simply incompatible with our traditions of democracy and freedom,” Powell said He said commercail broadcasting must recognize its enemy and its “secret enemy is the liberal community, at significant influential segment of it “The strident support in academic and liberal quarters has resulted in ever increasing government appropriations for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting,” Powell said “This had pointed us down the road toward a government-controlled broadcast press and a First Amendment disaster,” he added Liberals support more government regulations and less freedom for broadcasters, Powell said He also charged that PBS pitches its broadcasts exclusively to “eggheads.”” Powell said, “Broadcasting must recognize that their most dangerous enemies are liberals who, well-intended or not, have in their desire to improve the mass media have become spearcarriers for forces that would substitute a government press for our free press.” least a Fountainhead at these places: Student Union Lobby Joyner Library Croatan snack shop Allied Health Building Crow's Nest Pizza Chef All dorms Most any trashcan at the TIKI Sere eee e ee ee Eee eee. Weekend to offer musical show Several well-known bluegrass music groups will be featured at the Second Annual Mountain State —_ Bluegrass Festival hosted by Melvin and Ray Goins of the Brothers act. Lake Stephens Park in Beckley, West Virginia will be approximately 10 miles out of Beckley on Route 3 West. The Festival will run tor three days-August 18, 19, and 20 and will feature such artists as Bill Monwe and the Blue Grass Boys, Jim and Jesse and the Virginia Boys, Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, Don Reno and Bill Harrell and the Tennessee Cut-Ups, the Jones Brothers and the Log Cabin Boys, James Monroe and the Midnight Ramblers and many other groups Goins the location...situated Prizes will be given to the Blood oldest and the youngest Dillards. The Jar married couples Fleetwood Mac asan added attraction a live Gallagher, Tower greased pig will be turned loose on Sunday anyone wishing t afternoon and apture this ham had better bring along \ some running shoes and some sticky fingers. An amateur Bluegrass Band 4 Contest will also be held on 4 xk, Savoy Brown, The mes Gang, Rory of Power Friday and all entries must be Riggan Shoe registered by 4:00 p.m. Friday 4 Repair Shop afternoon t & ' Shoe Store “Three Dog Night” headlines a weekend of 1 111 W. Fourth concerts, beginning Friday ' August 18, at the North Carolina Motor Speedway i Rockingham, N. Joining them are The Faces # Black Oak Arkansas ' Poco and Goose Creek Symphony ee ee ee ee Se ateatestesie este atest sate ake ake ake akc te ae he ake alcafeate fe ae ae te ak 2 ae Hea ea Rea AAA ae Motes Me ACACACAE see he ac ae he He ae ae se eae ee ae He He he a 2 He a He He ae ae He He HEAL she ee He He he He He ae He Messe seae IK: Fountainhead Jeisiaipsinioiaisiaiaisabsiaoksettoltok aor ok aca mai AR IR AAAI ‘SCCTCCC CCT SST TT ETE SS See al Greenville, N.C. 27834 buy Ons ‘Morn, Stig n Keep in tune with the times Subscribe to your alma mater’s newspaper P.O. Box 2516 E.C.U. Station Ae * Yrndoueainseioiaioioioiie doioioioioioioioioiaiaioiaiaiaaaiak tikka kak acai estes * * * * * * * * »‘ ot a office being, 2INIOn: *ssarily sity lass M s ¢ POWs won't be he POWs a t ( til North V im is ly t th I V i sta tis tor ra r t i it cognitt tuat Noa ‘ n \ Vietnames POW s le \ \ \ W 4 POW ay Sta \ ountainhead and the truth shall make you free editorials / S COmMMEN la ? Y 1 1 loss st LUSK transportatic \ t \ \ ] isses uf H ¢ p vhich ts M s Wea SGA’st t x I i ry la M s 1 A | t sta sv tat Bus costs must be shared < POWs are the bastard sons ot i yytir War Unrealisti amp s such as Richard Nix Wa ittriti ipon th isantr Est North will cause more damage in America” than Vietnam, by the public’s mistaken notio will suffic wil fa nsolent yello e to bend wman McGovern legions lose momentum By DANIEL WHITFORD rather than risk sinking with McGovern’s Xpe als Wha r se p ntrast i ‘ 5 s ssf r nventh k MI 1 tk MG r 4 4 De fu 3 s' 1 with 5 “ w ws: (1) kK Mor pe M Ww M W f S ard Shrive Ww iu Wha 4 La O'B w 1 X He fa wir ext t st t erat c 1 for th x 4 1 1 st t t vt aced with toral al 4 ding a gra " which 1 ast inquis' at kes nea drop T t t and, (5) t hea Politica H ewed + inate self-preservat 1 nama ar af ea g iby fac the ar t Sarg Sfhriv prospectiv D 8 1 Senator Met w faces anididate eject Senator ( wha 4 4 test a inning 4 inityir wt Ma and hi m ions to th arty ablishn The publ 4 armage d McGovern-sponsored lat tr Witt } McGovern-bred ideology a 4 ea M . cat mild anathema any De at } school” wt ES 4 ta ‘8 impending stor i al ra De 4 A Fountainhead Subscription paid but stil! no Fountainhead? Our mailing lists are now being corrected. Let us know if we missed you Philip E. Williams Editor-in-chief Mick Godwin Tim Wehner Business Manager Managing Editor Reid Overcash Advertising Manager Bo Pericir Bill Riedell Mike Edwards News Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Fountainhead regrets that it cannot be responsible for returning material All material submitted becomes Property of submitted for publication Fountainhead, which reserves the right for unlimited publication within its Pages. All checks in compensation for material published or services rendered will be void if not picked up within 60 days of issuance. No staff member is empowered to guarantee publication of any material. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina Unwersity Published by the students of E Student Publications Board Advertising ast Carolina University under the auspices of the open rate is $1.55 per column inch classifieds are $.50 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 yearly P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-6366 AOL tt, A ass MAR rere | | Republicans receive special legal treatment By JACK ANDERSON suppos Justice authorities. But tk little Department is more fair if you happen to be a Republican. Here are just a few examples Over two vears ago, | presented conclusive evidence that Republican Rep. Jim Collins, a Texas nair was squeezing — salary kickbacks yf his statf. The FBI reluctantly investigated and ar down. But it wasn’t ¢ was his administrative assistant, George Haag Last month, Haag was court. Collins, who 1 nains tree | also reported rotund Republi had stuffed butions in his owr pocket The Re Service Investigated and f { Moor had inder-reported his ir at least $131,000 wer a five-year period. Yet the Justice Department quietly allowed Mc settle his tax case out of Over the past few 4 Teamsters boss Frank Fitzsimmons has develoy relationshir with Presi Fitzsimmons’s son, Richar 4 fficial in Detronw He 4 investigation for alleg has for his pers 4 I js. But Fitzsmmons seni se the Teamsters’ endorsement to Nix ame time, the federa ry Fitzsimmons jumior suddenly stall The statuc is wears 4 blindfold revent discriminator R licar have provided justice with a GOP s« g-eye dog CHINA CONFIDENTIAL House leaders Hale Boggy and Gerald Ford Communist rpts! t ntidential Boggs and Ford held th an six hours vate talks with Premier C} En-lai. They mformed the President he had favorably impressed the wily Id Chou during their summit meeting. The Chinese leader respects Nixon particularly for his grasy 1 international affairs Boggs and Ford also relayed the astounding report that Red China doesn’t really United States to disarm Vietnam, but they They leave the Pacific entirely. The want th They want us out of want us to withdraw carefully definitely do not want us to reason for this is China's fear Russia would move into. the vacuum The Soviets will never disa the Chinese feel, and our disarmament would serve only to upset the current balance of supery threaten world stability Boggs and Ford also told S doesn't »wers and Nixon that Chou approve of suppestions to pull US troops out of Europe As long as we are there the Chinese reason, Russia will have to keep troops on their European front. This, in turn diminishes their border strength along the Chinese MISSION JERUSALEM Israeli diplomats here are quietly passing the word among thetr American-Jewish friends that Israel prefers President Nixon over George larmed that Jew ay detect in large imt f t D party this November, George McG I sent top aide Myc Feldman ar Idat Senator Frank Ch I Israel to talk with Golda Meir Meanwhile Egypt decis t expel thousanc litary advisers is causing sev Arab neighbors — t re-evaluate their relations with the United States Some Arab leade xpect the United States to move ck into th Arab world as_ the Soviets are ¢ Hed to withdraw. The Arab country most actively seeking better relations with the United States is Sudan. One Suggests th Sudan may exchange ambassadors begir legotiation with the United States as this year Arab ove taking placed despite steadfast opposition from es to the United States are Egypt's President Sadat, who would preter both the Russians and the Americans to stay out of the Arab world I whether The question remains, however President Nixon — will rapprochement with the Arabs. The atmosphere in the Middle t an election year when President Nixon is more actively seek oa t is supercharged. This ts alse d about the Jewish voters in- this conce country than the Arab potentates on the other side of the world CASH BACKLASH isis in. the The money Democratic party apparently is having a backla sh effect on the 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 writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should be typed, double-spac ed and should not exceed 300 words Letters should be signed with the name of Upon th the author and other endorsers request of the signe their names may be withheld reflect’ th Signed articles on this page opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those ~ Pountainhead or East Carolina University Republicans) The Democrats are debt that the GOP so badly in noney men are having problems convincing potential contribu tor that they too need cash for campaigning Bob Wilson, the Republicar congressional campaign chairman, sent out < Congressman recent fund-raising solicitation to past GO contributors that rang with desperation Wilson’s appeal was printed on telegran paper, but sent through the mails. In th chpped tones of Western Union, Wilson wrote Radical liberal ! organizations are putting all they have behind a plan t liberal elect even more November ley but believe we Democrat’ Congress in Cannot match that big can win bare majority in Congress in 72 even or tight Emergency TV film costs. not yet covered. | am contributions budget grateful for your but must ask again Equally urgent is the plea recently sent behalf of South Carolina's Republican senat Strom Thurmond. Enclosed with the letter is a snapshot. of Senator Thurmond’s campaig office in Columbia. “It’s been empty like th for several days now.” says the letter, “becaus. we don't have the money to put in desk chairs, tables and phones It remains to be seen, however, whethe spectre of a radical Congress or empty campaign headquarter will loosen many GOF purse strings NATIONAL DISGRACE The National Archives building. he yiginal Declaration of Independer the B of Rights and the Constitution, d impressive tront to the public But. bel scenes, Its a housekeeping diserac Insiders go so far as to call the bu hazard. Hallways, elevator landinys 4 platforms are cluttered wit} miscellaneous materials Regula frequently can be seen smokir no-smoking signs. Many doors “Keep Closed propped open * have been { In addition, rats and ins throughout the — building I particularly populous a but even on the higher flo spread potson around t) rodents out Advertising salesmen wanted! E.G. Ca says the aii streets wei The arres ordinance Sev. 27-5 All. crow. shall congre the city, ob of vehicle dispersed 1 refuses to © shall be dec 1957, 22.9) Cannon everybody « that it is haired peop! Accord; police dep. warn the pe later and 1) then he wi arrested will makes the a The penal, court. Cannon s. on this pro Nixor profe comr “Presiden appointine Professo: an: SéfVice Prog: @ nine COrresponder The group fepresentativ fo advise development crime and tre 1% The US justice ad: professional university of In comme explained th corresponder the UN and: publications weed in the « international prevention.” Tm additic ) corresponde Of @n intern: » Septem jlons to Treatme blished | lines fe re correc The Cor wamorandu ice has mstatec ouncem pus, ‘ ology Wthe Cent ccordin Be ssing | BM be aff Ors ' dest b offic wishec mater han MM that the numbe lation fed that cy, 4 lems ca Nn rei Wort exac Bebody’s Fwever, le ov curr ter ter mber syste it