nt la ? ¥ ent so badly in 1) are having ontribu tor ening Republica sent out » past GOL tion on telegran ails. In th ilson wrote putting all even mort Novembe | believe we wee ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Police bear down on ‘sidewalk assemb By SYDNEY ANN GREEN E.G. Cannon, chiet of the Greenville police says the ariests of several ECU students on the streets were not due to loitering of vagraney The arrests were due to the following ordinance Sec. 27-5 All crowds oF assemblages of persons who shall congregate on the streets or sidewalks of the city, obstructing them to the inconvemience of vehicle drivers or pedestrians, shall be dispersed by the police. Any person who refuses to obey the warning of a police officer shall be deemed to violate this section (Code 1957, 22.9) Canfon says the ordinance applies to everybody even though there have been rumors that # is only being enforced against long haired peopic Aceording 10 Cannon, the policy of the polic€ departrent is tor the police officer to warn the person first. If the officer comes back later and the then he will a: arrested will be prosecuted. The police officer makes the arrest and cites the person to court The penalty is left up to the discretion of the court. Cannon says, “We have begun bearing dowr on this problem more now than in the past Nixon appoints professor to UN committee post “President Nixon has announced the appointment of HG. Moeller, Associate Professo; and Coordinator of the Correctional Setvice Program at Fast Carolina University, to @ mine member group of national GOrrespondents to the United Nations The group is part of a world-wide network of son he warned 1s still there est that person. All persons fepresentatives appointed by member nations fo advise the Secretary General about developments and trends in the prevention of crime and treatment of offenders ‘@ The US. Correspondents include criminal Jstice administrators, representatives of professional organizations and college and university officials In commenting on his appointment, Moeller explained that the information provided by the Correspondents is used in periodic reports to the UN and is disseminated through a variety of publications. “This information,” he said, “is weed in the development of working papers for international meetings on crime and crime prevention.” Im addition to his activities as a national eOerespondent Moeller will serve as a member 'an international working party, which meets September to study and recommend lons to the Standard Minimum Rules for Treatment of Offenders. These rules were blished by the UN in 1950 as international lines for the administration of prisons and 1 correctional institutions. aits new system By MARILYN ROCKS staff writer fe The Computing Center announced in a morandum yesterday that the Test Grading ice has been discontinued, and may not be instated until April 1, 1973 The pano ncement will affect all departments on Bampus, especially the Sociology and phology Departments, which depend heavily Bthe Center for research analysis According to Robert Bolonde of the Data ° ssing Center no administrative functions be affected by the discontinuation, but ors who rely on computer grading will ardest hit by the delay Bne official from the Data Processing Center, wished not to be identified, said that the @ater handled close to 100,000 tests a year, Mi that there had been a substantial increase in we number of tests administered since the ation of the system. However, the official d that the long range benefits of speed, ior cy, and reliability would outweigh the ms caused by the delay in reached for comment concerning the Worth Baker, Registrar, said, “I don’t exactly what's going to happen, but body's going to be left holding the bag wer, it will not affect our grading le over here.” current delay came unexpectedly for the puter Center who had anticipated the new ter system to be made operable by ber 1. The Center had been using the } system 360, model30, but decided to “ it with the much larger Burroughs 5800 system. Because of the transition the Optical Reader, which 1s used in the Test ng System, cannot be used because it is worse now. | have had any number of calls from citizens complaining about being unable to walk down the streets at night There are people all around with their legs stretched out making It Impossible to get around them There have also been recent complaints of panhandling downtown, The complaints were made by citizens and merchants Cannon refused to say which merchants had made the complaints He does not feel that there will be a problem enforcing the ordinance and that it) will be enforced, and students would not be permitted to congregate in the streets Also, starting this fall, operators of bicycles that have not been registered will be given tickets Cannon had no comment. to make about complaints from students saying that there is a general policy of harassment directed toward ECU students (Editor's note The following is a special announcement by the Student Government Association Executive Council The opinions expressed are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of East Carolina University or Fountainhead ) The SGA Executive Council would like to present to the student body the current situation concerning the operation of the Transit System in the Fall. After discussions with Mr. CG. Moore, Vice-Chancellor tor Business Affairs and Dr. James B. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, the SGA Executive Council decided, in a meeting on Monday, August 14th to proceed with a program utilizing one bus during Fall quarter. The bus will operate between the main campus area, Minges Coliseum and the Allied Health building on an hourly basis. We wish to provide adequate transportation for those students having classes in the Allied Health building and Minges The Executive Council feels extremely concerned about the University’s lack of co-operation in the area ot student transportation. We have voiced to administrative officials our belief that the state and University incures either total, or partial responsibility for transporting students to outlying campus areas. It is the University with its ever expanding program which creates the need for a Transit System. The Student Government has set a dangerous precedent by funding a Transit System without the financial assistance of the state The student Transit System was initially funded through a $2.00 increase in Student Activity Fees which was passed by the student body in a referendum, and granted to the students by the Board of Trustees. The Transit System ran ona yearly budget of $44,400.00 at a cost of $14,800.00 per quarter. The T System spends $128.00 per day on each bus in ansit operation, The Executive Council feels that this type of program should be the total or partial responsibility of the University We wish to bring this issue of the student transportation before the student body to gain acl The Executive Council will recommend in the ar picture of student opinion on this issue fall that the University be given full responsibility for student transportation The Executive Council believes that to run one bus in the fall will fulfill the SGA’s obligation to the students who are returning in the fall with the expectation of transportation to the remote campus areas. This program will also provide a just opportunity for the students to voice their opinions. We feel that the pursuit of new means to finance this program has been neglected by the University and that the students should have the opportunity to bring this issue to their attention, The Executive Council did not wish to make an arbitrary decision on an issue which had been put before the students and passed favorably. We hope that through the referendum the student who is affected by the transportation program will decide the fate of the East Carolina Transit System Rob Luisana, President Rick Atkinson, Vice-President Mark Browne, Treasurer LIGHT RAIN aids police in enforcement of law banning sidewalk gatherings. t Computer grading discontinue ult to The delay should prove especially di the professors teaching the “lecture hall” type classes whose sizes are such that normal classrooms cannot contain the large number of students. Many professors teaching these large d temporarily classes are forced to rely on the Test Grading System due to the 48 hour deadline given by the Registrar for turning in grades. Professors will be left to deal with testing problems on an individual basis yd REPLACEMENT OF IBM 360 by Burroughs 85500 begins in Computer Center in Austin. (Staff photo by Bill Riedel!) Staff photo by Bill Riedell House-call revival By DR. WALLACE WOOLES new an i all alth Delt Sy \ 4 old Dr. David A. Schmei uy perhar the largest of wit 1 ffering ii 4 4 ay 4 nake house calls i ve medical care, 24 hour ve ays a week The main subscribers t are physiciar i th works this way The patient desiring 4 house call calls his doctor in the usual way. If the patient's physician is a subscriber to Health Delivery System (HDS) the patient is directed to call a central telephone number Trained personnel are always on duty to obtain and record pertinent information if tools determined a house call is not necessary a HDS physician will make a “consultative” tele phone call and provide the necessary medical advice If a house call is necessary the pa the name of the call, the ti his services. TI if there are any fF Health Delivery Sy provide house call serv New York City ex Sta th y his c¢ 0) sé this year calls Three new evening courses offered The Unive ( 1 1 manay pers r should be of specia year. Spanist basic skills { 1 and writh theory and d the fall sc (intre (Comy to 1865) Mathematics), Mus Psychology 50 (Ger Sociology 110 (Introduct 119 (Voice and Dictic t 8 5; Matt 4 i¢ al \ tion) Spece The University Colleg for individuals withir 1 Greenville to ce requirements of the take occasional course init gt the University ca qualified ECU's day program f esired courses, and University College stude transt the day program to co’ All prospect school diploma he (¢ admission to the evening al who have previot must also have a “€ averag eligible to return to the Jast institutt they attended . Former student Ta : | ies rrested for saying GREENVILLE N. CAROLINA VOLUME Ill, NUMBER 65 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 16, 1972 pig’ at meeting 4 EC i George H es, wa Wedr ‘ at a Greenville ( ( F ising the H was a € ier in the harge afte allepedly the irectior 1 4 police ted again as h ym plair t what hi me he Nara hai In testuty fore ! i 4 ha Li rr 4 h 4 Dlow at which p ve wa G le Ma Eugene Ww 4 ant by the w g Hi 1 r was 4 te Ma te G [ ECI 1 t at er, was a € sal to disp He H t xihé k J Bosw amp! iste Oke " Ps e harassment of \ ; The Daily Reflector”, Ma We s If anyone verstepping we aighten hir ut. If he’s mght Tiki closes By SYONEY ANN GREEN I 1 R a downtown Greenville stablishmer was closed at approximately 10 P.M last Wednesday due to a fire code yolat Lt. James G. Smith of the Greenville fire jepartment says, “The back door was latched } the aisle ways were congested. We couldn't even distinguish an aisle way for the people The establishment was considerably rcrowded He added that in case of a fire there was a good possibility of people getting trampled to death if one of the exits was locked The fire departinent inspects at least annually and some parts of the city more often. The downtown area of Greenville is considered to be more of a potential fire district than other parts. Since the Tiki is in this fire district it gets inspected more often Smith says that they went to the Tiki and stayed about a half hour. They then left and went to the Elbow Room. They found everything in good order and made one recommendation about an inside door. They then went to the Rathskeller which was closed and locked with no one inside There are a number of businesses in town that are in violation of a fire code according to Smith. “It depends on the occupancy, the use the number of people in the building at whether or not we will order the business closed. Ordinarily if you go in and w 4 y the people will correct the violat Smith stated that it was the beer places whe they usually find lock or chained d0TS places with locked exits, heavily yngested aisles and not cle: marked exits 4 ns the worst fire hazards He say this is not the first time the fire department has cl j an establishment. Last year they ordered the Buccaneer closed for ar ical code violation and ordered it to peration. Smith says the er of the business has reassured them that they wouldn't find the back door latched again mphasized that this had nothing to partment but only with Allied Health gets Associate Dean Dr Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, announced Monday the appointment of Wilham C. Byrd as Associate Dean of the School of Allied Health and Socia! Professions. Byrd is director of the office of Community Health Services of the school and chairman of the Coordinating Commitiee for Continuing Education of the Division of Health Affairs Dy: Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU praised Byrd for his at contribution to the development of the school Byrd joined the faculty in June 1970 as Associate Professor and Director of Continuing Education He has been instrumental in the development of the Mental Health Traming Institute. the Alcoholism Training Project and the Regional Medical Program Project which nstitute the Office of Community Health Services Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, stated that Mr Byrd's duties are vital to the process of making the skills and resources of the school available to the eastern region and the entire state whole city ot a office being dinions assarily sity visior 49 UN reports on narcotics 1 $ itted over the past few R States S lS The following informatior btained trom ms sre Tt vated amount of money spent ' Yivisi arcotie Dru M ! the United Ne ee OF es ere iis t sddicts is $ illion per day, taking : ; ° th Asi 0,000 addicts each spending a } ) O a day. fF | the Worldwide news about drugs would be approximately Near Fast where Turk t egitimate ed to illegal ring the ocessed Cassett player and record 8 tract type player, record changer Headphone 6 High Quality speakers, 150 watt output Regular $479.95, now $269.50. United Freight. 2904 E 10th St. 752-4053 3 752-7483 ft 200d luck! McGovern night at the TIKI beginning 8 pr Watch for en unusuel BacktoScs MORROCCO NORWAY s M in Royal Genda e and Police 1 that at 00 young T sure thin gen respeiiney owt ' 4 os aac igha ts cyt axes are a g 7 i 1 Two social ; } ‘ attached t Mark Twain on 1d, “The only things you property, the taxpayer is offered the choice of NITED KINGDOM \ Copenhager sh he f in life are death and taxes,” and listing the value of his personal property as { jrug LSD is v A , hese young * di David Bosley, May tGntton,a 15.54 per cent of the taxable amount of his real ‘ ; : cnaliy arranging for their truer thing was never said property ¢ ! having his personal property : ike Tune oi f work 4 taxed, if you appraised ; hal feasts t Review Th on t! 1 axed, and if you buy ‘Usually the personal property is worth AUSTRALIA a 1 xtra ent the nore than that, butit’s a solution to the reverse : i i TRU V WV X years dolla a ax reward and punishment situation incurred by ‘ . ! by aM 1,000 re be defined as ‘wealth taken for listing personal property,” said Bosley 60.000 t LSI 1 cases and f publi e sid Mayor Bosley By Bosley also said that even this problem might erate s ‘ t | mea ngs that cannot be be able to be ironed out ums a Vineia 2 UNITED STATES asona ite enterprise on an “With our present situation, a man pays less id say S indiv al ba ecause there Is no incentive o tax on a vacant lot than he would if he tried t Ca 5. f ‘ , sd lected by it In Pitt improve on the land,” said Bosley. “What the . ‘ : aria P ae government practically says through the ; k v " 1 \ sw and order, p Property tax is, “As soon as you put a building welfare on that land, we're going to sock it t« u,and BBC ha ack J { Th are three main kinds of taxes so the man is discouraged from putting up a I B i tax, sales tax. and fine new building or improving on an old one \ “ " tax. It property tax that the because its taxable value would go up I y Therefore, a slum or an ugly vacant Jot is P jivid t and created \ SanM ( ‘ R { Bosley’s solution to this is to tax the land on ( H ( ! yth r 4 attached to it, personal its “site value” instead of taxing the buildings es a es se pert es cars, jewelry, boats, furniture onit 2 schold apphances. As Bosley explained . \ \ growing on the land is real pr The Empire State Building could be \ @ t es personal property when itis cut constructed just as cheaply in Nevada as it FRANCE ‘ could be in New York City.” he said, “But it Mr. ( D M M y was a time when each ciuzen had to would not have as much site value. It would’t ( D. S drug ist all his personal possessions to be taxed, bu bring in as much revenue. But it would be taxed : Tra Le Pi al’ said n Pitt County things are done differently now just the same amount. That just isn’t ight.” i ! { 1 aken’ t 1th The old method encouraged people to he ‘If we were to tax the land instead of the ce : eats wens as 1 An scourge cause if they did, they could pay less tax buildings on it,” said) Bosley, “we would [ a th Though Id uid Bosley probably end up with better living conditions, 2 I I {ax purposes in Pitt County, all real Not to Menton fairer axation, a better looking De property is assessed at SO per cent of the and more prosperous city, and there are things appraised value Instead of listing personal that we are aiming for : R Poachers ‘concerned’ about preservation of wildlife 4 CP \ : beer the headhines for illegal hide dealing The 460 poachers named had been selling hides atk : Adesittedin « dale b and hides for over to Plott, who in turn was accused of selling the fick ‘ 0 years, Q (Quince) C. (Clayton) Plott alsc hides t for use in making shoes, purses \ 5 , : atte aioil al in Sava this time f iggage. and jewelry iter “ aling , furs and skins without a Under a search warrant, Plot's records were 3 saieaniger: pepe arenae cane aa | ig Shean fakes Geman oH aA} c. In that jent. authorit wized sewed and revealed that “at least 127,000 | Excuse: us ( tor i ad 21 tt kir 3 4 n, $18 muskra alligators were killed in the years beginning i and sb 1,022 d and thre Kosh 1968." Wilhiar Lord knows how many i : ; sien ek: Hey . a } p ( W than $100,000 were killed a hides sold ut M t r rors ir | fa jail and both were 4 five y Plott first gained nationa serva iddiemen during that ume.” Invoices showed r attention severa s 1 oP n 1969 when the Georgia Game a hat th tire Southeast alligator popula | ' | Ra aae at = en On June 9, Plott wa S Fish Departnent off i! een hit hard!19,215 had been slaughte | | ? fe Ju 4 t SA e be ing increasing n Florida, 399 i rgia, 1.724 in S | | eee ; | Wi y North S J New York ( t s would henceforth t Carolina, two in North Carolina, $,381 P é he ; that he shipped 4.788 raw hide n the State. PI Louisiana, and 800 in Texas ne eq \ alligator worth $9258 Georgia uit in DeKalb Sur ( Although Flon provides ip he ARC. Bennet du | to New York between January 1969 “ ubar Irs in prison for killing rying to k 4 al therapy progra | 1970 Mt . . . aigators codiies t hides and kills and hobbies f | sentences given t ‘ 4uUthONty Pass law Tt vear ir nison and fine * $1000 ti e outside the | light, however, as it was the first time that th he had been buying and se alliga ssessing an alligator skin, many of the F aa Federal f ercially used coms ts of wildht vered. The Florida statute of limitat le ( r he ¢ 20 years. The vent secutior 0 whick t I al crit ft Ss volume of his bu juring th Records sefzed from ti Ar I 1 1 specie ast few had amou $500.00 Inc ("Cable Address) Plo 4 Ape annually and was expected t ich $&00.000 average markup on alligator skins shipped ' n 1969 Japan was $2.38 a toot. After the skins are ! 1 that large The pligt : boo sitieuln tanned, however, they are reportedly worth aa ble in April of year th yt early $60 a foot uD ; i tw g investigat Besides alligators, other hide and furbearing sh 2 PI ; cross the Southeast t authorit animals have been massively taken by Sout! ‘ oF were revealed. The study disclosed that poachers who illegally kill skra e e 7 aay poachers have been slaughtering alligators by unk, beavers, squirrels, and foxes. Earher this e e : °) the the sands in Southern swamps to get tt ar, Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife agents @ (A e : Kins for sale, usually in foreign countries, The seized a huge interstate shipment of otter skins SPIZZA CHEF & > $ sto yi a ee ee 3 | | authorities believe the American alligator may A paradoxical and, if set in another contex e e be even more endangered than had beer feared humorous twist to the Plott situation occu | e e@ Federal agents were able to ident 1 in April, after Plott’s indictments : agen S able » identity a ¢ a tior ' ' ” fe 4 A N N O U N C E S @ Riggan Shoe more US. middlemen buying alligat . itd ci F 1 we ley ue sige “ay I e . es Shop oem Airs hers. “Fr uae Investigation of just Manager of : Plott Tredie ; Co per QL ® e@ eee soar tl sel Na (Q.C- Plott), we have been able Plott.” affirming that “As we, at the PI @ NE e Shoe Store to identity 460 alligator poachers said Trading Company are deeply concerned wit! W HAPPY HRS. ! st, Ya te Aad Ee he atte, er e 72 @ 1 supervisor a regional he Natior servation and preservatk 111 W. Fourth Pervisor of the division of management and : ; Cd @ DOG GONE enforcement of the Bureau of Fisheries and ur fisheries and wildlife, | thought to # e TUES. & THURS e oceeenkeinmmmiemencineanenin —o Wildlife part of the Department of total if ind ask what your present activities and e ” e Lost. 10 week old collie puppy with white flea collar. Child's tet - e @ Phone 752-4053 or 752-5816 after 6 00 aaa aaa eRCUneRE Renee e 6-8 e . es | e 5 MISC. FOR SALE E, 7) i H DRAFT-15¢ $ ee: ne Cate @ @ —OWATER. BEDS-Just received large shipment of water beds. Several Wed e DELIVERY SERVICE @ _—_ 20710 choose from. 5 veer warrenty. $16.96, United Freight e nesday, August 16 F, id e e = RA igs i riday, August 18 @ SUN.—THURS. 5-8 @ _ Stereo Compo vent Units. (6) New Component Units AM. & FM 8.00 pm 20 Inte” wall be shown in Wright Auditorium at Exe e F ssue that 1 be aslable Vegistration Day where you pick at will be avarlat . lass schedules } selee | | © mortal 00.000 as 100,000 live bj A survey of gal abortior yped com itfered major July issue of Sc The survey Council and id “I The ae yrtion x clinics in | F Impa The enviro precedent-set severmillion Atlantic Ocean result. of a | fecision to MY i statement Despite obje member Nati Corps of Engin tile an environn Amencan Cyani nearly $9,000 Savannah, Ga., 5 on the grounds | 4 “significant an of the environme In 1969, Ame S by Federal and « Dot the acid was dioxide plant in “integrated pollu Company propose 50 percent of the the remainder in international \ Savannah near the Go-ahead for tt Of Engineers’ apy foading facility in unmanned barges | One public hear in January, 1972 have subsequently the proiect becaus NRA how (AFS)-The Nat well-known for its of citizens to keep Now an NRA Rifleman, is invi Mews-clippings sho crime by using the Mews stories appea “The Armed Cit Mature of the m killing. That as, at tl Here are some the Rifleman’s July ‘Two knife Darged into the ho accident vicum. Le Pblanke: in his whe Band then mortally Robert Valin aNY home, heard and went to inves! im, Valinu fired o Having looted hs Ve choice of property as tot his real al property Is Worth » the reverse incurred by y blem might In pays less he tried t« What the ugh the a building you,’ and itting up a in old one ant lot is e land on e buildings could be vada as it id, “But at It would’t d be taxed nght sad of the we would onditions. er looking are things ilife ng hides selling the eS, Purses reds were 127,000 ginning 1 womans Study shows abortion to be Safer than child birth (AES) AL IS [Wice as safe as | childbirth in the t 1 State I wortality rate Abortion is 8.2 per 00,000 as compared 1 GO Anathe cer hs pe 10.000 live birth A survey of 85 women who underwent gal abortions d Hisclosed that 10 per cent ped complications, but only one per cent ttered major complications according to the July issue of Scientifi American The survey was cc nducted by the Population Council and overed the period from mid 1970 es pi Tons Were done in 60 hospitals and linics in 12 states and the District. of ia Statement causes Corps project reconsideration The environmental effects of 4 major precedent-setting proposal to dump_ over & severrmillion tons of sulfuric acid into the Atlantic Ocean will be Publicly-reviewed as the result’ of a US) Army Corps of Engineers fecision to fill an” environmental Impact statement Despite objections from the three-million member National Wildlife Federation, the Corps of Engineers had previously refused to file an environmental impact statement on the American Cyanamid Company's plan to dump nearly $9,000 tons of acid wastes from. its Savannah, Ga., plant every month for ten years on the grounds that the action would not have a “significant and adverse effect on the quality of the environmert In 1969, American Cyanamid was directed by Federal and state order to cease dumping all of the acid wasies trom its Savannah titanium dioxide plant into the Savannah Ri ‘r In an “integrated pollution abatement program’, the Company proposed to continue dumping about 50 percent of the acid wastes into the river and the remainder into a 20-square mile site in International waters, 87 miles offshore Savannah near the Atlantic Gulfstream Go-ahead tor the dumping depends on ( orps Of Engineers’ approval of construction of a foading facility in Savannah from which to load Unmanned barges for dumping One public hearing was held on the proposal in January, 1972. Lower division ( orps offices have subsequently recommended approval of the project because, according to WL. Black Columbia The largest group seeking legal abortion was young, single, white women, pregnant for the first time. This group sought care as private Patients at clinics outside their area of residence By comparison, black women were more likely to seek abortions at local INstitutions In mid-1970, of women seeking abortion, 72 per cent were whites, 22 per cent were blacks. and 6 per cent belonged to other ethnic groups By mid-1971 the Proportions had changed t¢ 63 per cent whites, 30 per cent blacks and 7 per cent other ethnic groups chief of operations of the C orps’ South-Atlantic Division, “no reason to deny the permit for the dock” was found In a July 26 letter to the Corps head, Lt Gen. F. J. Clark, the Federation charged that the proposal could not be approved without an environmental impact statement: The National Environmental Policy Act “mandates an environmental impact for all ‘major’ Federal actions ‘significantly affecting’ the environment. There is no doubt that your approval is a Federal action. There can likewise be no doubt that an Operation off the Atlantic coast each month for the next ten years is ‘major’. Although the company argues that “American industry does not have the technical capability to treat all acid wastes involved,” the NWF charges that there are at least two potentially-adequate alternatives which have thusfar been ignored--recycling and neutralization. At present, there are other US plants using the same process which successfully recycle the wastes, reclaiming most of the acid. The Federation has also suggested that the acid wastes could be easily neutralized with ordinary sodium carbonate. Dr. James Arnold of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Julla, Calif., confirms it, saying that the argument that industry cannot treat the acid wastes “is nonsense.” “The neutralization of acid wastes with sodium carbonate is a reaction described in every freshman textbook,” Dr. Arnold said, “and completely practical.” Scientists are presently divided as to the NRA publication shows how arms deter crime (AFS)-The National Rifle Association is well-known for its hard-line stand on the right of citizens to keep and bear arms Now an NRA. publication, The American Rifleman, is inviting its readers to submit Mews-clippings showing how citizens can stop crime by using their own guns. The condensed Mews stories appear in a new column enutled “The Armed Citizen’--and, considering the Mature of the magazine, seem to condone killing. That as, if the situation calls for it Here are some of the situations, taken from the Rifleman’s July issue ‘Two. knite-wielding Darged into the home accident victim. Love pulled a 22 pistol froma would-be robbers ot Charles Love. a legless \blanke: in his wheelchair, fired a warning shot Sand then mortally wounded one of the men ; Robert Valint. alone in his Levittown NY. home, heard noises, grabbed a .22 nifle Mary Lee Billingslea’s Stratford, Connecticut maket, the robber tried to grab her purse Instead, Mrs. Billingslea grabbed a .22 pistol, and in the ensuing struggle the gun went off, killing the man.” The rest of the items are tame by comparison, involving for the most part woundings and snappy apprehensions at gunpoint. But the last item in the column reports on a Nebraska Supreme Court ruling which denied $250,000 in a personal damages to a man shot in the back in a hold-up in which he was not involved. The shot was fired by the hold-up victim, a grocer Appended to the Rifleman’s column is the following advice to members of the N.R.A “Mere presence of a firearm, without a shot being fired, prevents crime in many instances, as shown by news reports. Shooting usually can be justified only where crime constitutes arc immediate, imminent threat to life or limb or, in some circumstances, property.” Having looted the cash register in’ Mrs r | | a 5 » and went to investigate. When a man came at n, Valinu fired once, killing the intruder | ' : seneral meeting for (Sunday) at 2pm in heed han working for Fountain T re easier ways to get rich t eee ae eee ey prospective staff members, September 10 Fountainhead office, 2nd floor Wright Wednesday Auaust 16.1972. Fountainhead. Paae 3 Fall schedule WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Registration Day. Prev gistered students should report old gym, new students and Pay all fees before attempting t Parking stickers available in Traffic Office in Wright ge Fountainhead ‘Back-to-School’ issue will be distributed THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Today is the first full day of classes. Drop add will be held in the old gym short- and long-term damage potential of J im American Cyanamid proposal. Wi controversial plan has raised fea ft game authorities up and down the Atla ' coast, many oceanographers anc chemists agr = that sea water does have a great neutraliz ‘4 ‘ effect on acid wastes ‘ But the serious doubts about the eff that remain for lack f research ar overwhelming,” said NWP Executive V 2 i x, q President Thomas L. Kinball. Kimball cit LOOKING for a ride? Check the “ride- riders” board in the Union for a way home potential problems with th r ncuding chromium and vanadium, that a Sebring to be run at Atlanta be dumped along with acid. “According the evidence we have,” Kimball said, “Th ‘eur Ay ony trace elements will quite likely persist in the fi Bed : es : upper layers of the ocean { nsiderat R ‘i F ‘ amount of time. Small organis will ing , i them in this form, and they may th S | | \ bile the food chair i he a : Kimball cit which indi d I potential bi th tk i ‘i ; k-lik dumping, in destruct t ( to marine la t } Besides the potential biological proble I | a Kimball emphasized the international aspect Pla ‘ cae ; the dumping proposal. “It would be st i PApHI id ; {Ga G 4 hypocrisy for the US. t give a Tou ar f Atla internationa lorsement (at the | N Conference on the Human Environment Order cancellation saves wolves June) t r tt impi t shore-generated wastes into the sea, and the we uncellat Departme ded j \ a new turn around and permit massive \ 1 He sulfuric acid to be dumped off its own shor uh pa . ; It has been reported that at least sev a i : ; a : a ir x domestic corporations a ently = the outcome f the American Cyar 1 ¥ : petition before pursuing their ar I \ dumping plans. “The long-term question is not eh et nity : Hae ag th t r A . areas only whether the ocean will reasonably buffer the National Wildhite nee at : : ' — aks the 7.1 million tons of American Cyanamid PETRIE GH REET ETRE UG an ke rthern port fur acid,” Kimball added, “But, also, how much ‘ wolt populatio to till the huge order characterisucs equivalent to those required for mors can it aes extremely cold temperatures “The ocean bottom can no longer be treated i After examination of the “ecological The coyote furs will reportediy be obtained as. a bottomless sewer capable of absorbing any impact” of the proposed purchase, the Army from existing warehouse stocks amount of pollution what evil lurks in the hearts of men? b JACK ANDERSON DOES! rare anan eaten Each week in - Fountainhead ot a office being dinion *ssarily sity ) Visior and the truth shal/ make you free’ Tactics require explanation The G ville Police Department's think that a show andlin f the w_ polic the students and fr sally sure existed? ire At last Council two week's young persons went Ma bitter joke of th Was notata nis 4 But wi was this Ww M rs ow straighte xplained idva tot students ‘ would overstep his bounds t } t of thine own ev ythers wh freq t “ “ Cas i tot thine “ irea ( uld b sO 1 M Profs left out in cold ig { \ y { put ( lowev the Computer ¢ ter was i t it. all administrativ I wit! put S would t tot lled Susp \ S« Tt y 1 ibout th wmsit t vst i id t t Ww tare ‘ \ t professor must e \ R sO aptly put it War i b Ni t By DANIEL WHITFORD 4 i y tw ve Met Ss S week Ma was blessed with th R ark ’ 1V ‘ week Fid 1 4 vidi 1 4 th 2 tlar f the war issue ful task bee Ja t al w Clark w t bla President Nixon for 1 P i ‘ : ’ { arrving at othe indiscriminate completed the job of slaughte f North Vietn S population. It an asset to P. esident Nixon and a ich 1s really ase, the American public will Sena Moos bat wonde how North Vietnam has \ bir 1 1 € under a “bruta ving ‘ s pow 41 eur MW 4 Mat 4 4 presid ¢ n a Mot 1 as ha Shriv und Clark ‘ 1 1 McGoy ealous in their attemy he fla accusa arrag Shirive for his 4 as ated a ed 4d that President Ni g 1 Sig g he At and those St ar North Vietnamese i OR. that th ‘ Clark. In th ase, tf \ 4 t wi ready | nd the war | ich was tt 4 4b t 7 1 th fi f Amencan public wil bably wonder w McGove nthustastic willingness t ndor Shriver, who was Ambassador Fra at th xt Y partisan allegat agai ime, has recently f 1 it convenient to suggest ‘inistration, yet at th 4 that such a situatic ccurred four years ag paranoically demn those wh his while not bothenng to explain why he did not wn questionable tacti show his fedicatior ' end the wa banging forth the matter then and there in McGovern appear ha his gra 1968. In fact, Henry Cabot Lodge. the the one issue that pe 2 ellicent) American negotiator in Paris at that time. say Jebated. might been the key ¢ nt in that he knew nothing of any opportunities any real chan had of being elected whatsoever for successful negotiations Clark and St i] itica thal Clark, the man mentioned by McGovern as broadsides, as we pen-armed his choice for FBI director if he is elected. just rdeactan nye ; culminated his “fact-finding ur of North 1 a : ie cae ane 2 ‘ an public something Vietnam by almost delightedly announcing Ise wonder about.—Are the North Vietnam's endorsement of MeGovern’s these men, beneath their shr presidential candidacy. In the eyes of the against the war, related eS s American public, this should prove to be ar humanitariantam? Of ste ak ce Amanitariani rar lotives related additional “boon” to McGovern’s candidacy nstead, to selfish cold-stee! politi en eis Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-chief Mick Godwin Tim Wehner Business Manager Managing Editor Reid Overcash Advertising Manager Bo Perkins Bill Riedell Mike Edwards News Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Fountainhead regrets that submitted for publication Fountainhead, which ft cannot be responsible for returning material All material submitted becomes property of 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 University Published by the students of East Carolina University under tha auspices of the Student Publications Board Advertising 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 { ountainhead submitting to a law that oO one was The new poli get-tough, st mplain to the Council about what r 8) long-t red law vy felt was an unfair harassment tugh cee y students by surprise, and hairs. During the course of the resulted 1 rasl f arrests w ting, one of the visitors used the students persistec their usual habits word pig in describing here is son iest f the urgency student-longhair relations. The Mayor ot Worcing a law tha s ’ red G ville, Eugene West, ordered th sur t was passed Irs. ag peak irrested for ‘insulting tt Certainly t 5 id every tht 1 uty of an officer of the law’ and th omplain. Loiterers w fact blocking ( ! of Police meekly complied. Suc the sidewatks laces, a panha ( tapo taches will not curry favor with Editorials Those were the days Fountainhead’s “‘qreat qranddaddy ‘’ comes back to life ina special section of the ‘Back-to School ssue. Don't miss it! THE TECO ECHO =. SL IG WYO OVER Or, COMER Israel and India said to have nuclear capacity By JACK ANDERSON w evidence has come to light that India 1 and Israel made the N have Scientific breakthrough necessary to develop nuclear weapons intelligence port which we saw a few weeks age Although the report offers no ynclusty to it quote rellable sources who ai Israel and India have actually Jeveloped atomic weapons We havy now incove a new document prepared by an associate group of the United Nations, that report yntirm the intelligence The UN report states that India has the vailable to naterial and scientific expertise produce 19 atomic bombs and that Israel is capable of producing eight One crucial step in making these bombs is converting plutonium found in nuclear power reactors for use in atomic weapons. Apparently the conversion process is no longer a scientific Monopoly among the five nuclear powers BOONDOGGLE CLOSES DOWN The biggest boondoggle in josed down in Vietnam construction history has quietly Two constructions firms, Raymond Morrison-Knudsen, started outin 1962 to build airfields in South Vietnam International and This burgeoned into a construction program that transformed sleepy villages into great airbases and seaports Mountains of lumber. steel, cement and machinery piled up faster than the construction rews could use the material dockside From these truckloads of supplies frequently disappeared in the night mountains The loss from pilferage has been estimated over $100 What supplies weren't pilfered were often used to build fancy quarters for company officials and officers’ clubs for the brass millon The losses didn’t come out of the profits but were merely charged to the taxpayers. For the construction firms had a cost-plus-fixed-fee This was clearly the biggest windfall that had ever blown their way contract In early 1965, two move firms, Brown and Root and JA. Jones. were cut in for a share Together, they formed RMK-BRJ, which signed Student offers arguments against free By MICKEY COLBERT SPECIAL TO FOUNTAINHEAD If we are going to do something about pollution, let's demolish the fallacies that people give us as solutions People cause pollution and the more people we have, the more crowded highways, the more bigger cities, the more traffic jams, the more junk yards. and the more factories we are going to have. The population explosion, with many more millions of people making demands on the earth's raw materials, causes pollution Some of the dreamers tell us that emigration from crowded countries to less sparsely Populated countries is a solution for over Population for some nations. This is a fallacy Sociologists say that every crowded nation has a “tolerance level”, and will breed to fill that level America opened its doors to the excesses of Europe's over-fertility, and we believed that we were helping those nations that sent. their Immigrants to us, but the figures show otherwise, Germany made up 13.5 per cent of the population of Europe in 1880: but in 1910 following her heaviest emigration accounted for 14.52 per cent of Germany the entire population of Europe. In 1910, before Italy's mas migrations, Italy comprised 7.76 per cent of the entire European population. In 1926, after Italy's mas migrations, the Italian proportion of the entire European population had risen to 8.65 per cent. The mere migration of people only encourages the population in the arned of this alarming possibility in contracts to complete history s largest job constructs It is an eresting coincidence that the Brown and Ro« finance the political firm, whose owners helped Lyndon B ontract: after career of Johnson, was dealt into. the Johnson became president With ¢ contract, the giant combine never spared the e profits quaranteed under the taxpayers’ money. It went through nearly two billion dollars in government green like a cow through clover Now, the big construction boys are quietly packing their tools and going home THE DIRTY DOZEN The environmentalists have all but given up hope that they can make ecology a mayor issue in the presidential race this fall. So they are concentrating on the elections in the House and Senate They have singled out 12 congressmen-dubbed the Dirty defeat The number one Dozen--for target’ of the environmental movement ts Wayne Aspinall the chairman of the House Interior Committee At 76, Aspinall probably has more influence than any man in America over government land policy. His critics charge that his record is the dirtiest one in Congress He has opened wilderness areas to mining )perations. He has supported an amendment that would repeal the President’s authority to establish national monuments. He has spoken dul against establishing a big redwoods national park. Once, he even supported a dam that backed water into the Grand Canyon National Park would have He devoutly believes that America should exploit its natural resources rather than preserve them Aspinall boasts that he has never lost a committee bill on the House floor. But he suffered a moral setback this summer when the Colorado state Democratic party refused to instead endorsed his opponent, law professor Alan Merson The showdown between Merson and Aspine!! will take place in the Democratic September endorse him and primary 12. Environmental groups plan to lead the fight against the dirtiest of the Dirty Dozen 'T’S BUGGING GOP The confident smiles around Republican nother country to build up again Professor A. Bo Wolfe of University has said SENG unrestricted Ohio State ultimate result of a policy of Intermigration... would be to reduce all countries to the standard of living of the lowest “Humanity, in every sense of the term, will be best served if each nation is held responsible for the poverty caused by its own sentiments and superstitions.” Over a generation ago, Professor Don D Lescohier stated “If immigration legislation Prevents the surplus populations of the older countries from Migrating to the food supplies of new countnies, the old countries will be forced to check Population growth, and the time when the saturation point: will be reached in’ new countries will be postponed.’ Daniel Bo Luten, chemist geographer and writer, has stated “Any scientist who seriously presents such emigration as an answer to the problem thereby disqualifies himself as an expert, for it is evident that he does not understand the nature of exponential’ growth. Major population problems cannot be solved by emigration; they can only be postponed America does not have any more room for the immigrants wanting to be free. We have already destroyed of our many forests estuaries, and other wilderness areas in order to Campaign Neauquarieiy Wiese UAVS QUICKLY cust to nervous frowns at the mention of one subject. the bugging of the National Committee. No one knows what turn the bizarre episode will take next, but the signs always seem to point toward the White House The most damaging disclosure so far is that a $25,000 check, intended for President Nixon's re-election campaign, somehow ended up in the bank account of one of the men arrested in the bugging incident. What's more, two officials of the President's campaign Democratic organization left suddenly after the FBI began investigating Adding to the intrigue, a White House consultant named Howard Hunt was listed in the address books of two of the men arrested in the case. Hunt, meanwhile, dropped out of sight when his name became connected with the case Officials now are trying to play down Hunt's White House connections, but embarrassing details keep popping up. | have learned, for example, that Hunt and his wife were present at a White House soiree last vear The bugging caper has not yet exploded into a major, election-year scandal But the ingredients are all there and they are making the Republicans extremely nervous ELECTION BRIEFS The White reluctant to fire any of its House has been noticeably customary broausides against the media in recent weeks Even Spiro Agnew has been on good behavior The reason’ President Nixon does not want to discredit the press while it ts George McGovern’s problems focusing on Now that McGovern has finally patched up the Eagleton affair, President Nixon's undeclared truce with the media ts likely to come to an end We expect any day now new charges from the White House that the TV networks and liberal newspapers are biased in their reporting in favor of McGovern Despite the polls, it is still too early to count McGovern out of the presidential race But McGovern insiders admit that the next few weeks will be crucial to their man’s chances Unless McGovern dramatically in’ the polls this month begins to move r Democrats predict that he will lose November and lose badly immigration make room for cities. highways other things needed tor ay population. There was a time wi 4 was the melting pot of dive cultures because we had po Europe's populations. Today tf in danger of becoming the presst oo ___ Forum Policy | All students faculty b administrators are urged 1 Opinions in writing to the Poryy The editorial Page ts an Oper such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials ref}: ct th the editor-in-chief, and » t ne the entire staff or student body : When writin g ty the | } Procedure should be used “inf Letters should be se a Letters should be ty, [ should not exceed 309 W f Letters should be sip, the author and oth, [ request of the sip i withheld r Signed artic} Opinions of the j those of } unta & | University a De ‘E 4 Dormit $105 per: Dan Woor Wooten housekee) rates. Mo constructe bonds, wh therefore higher roo: A prop dropped Wooten s applicants co-ed dorn: approximat: campus, an Scronce fee! excellent op into contac: backgrounds been that w! they move Opportunity would have i: Interested in the counse , The “lau © taundry ser continued Vice-Chance!! @ives each d laundry, in e iMcome of $3 Pending lew heating plant Molished mtinued Pre: Seven No: presidents students’ rig) petition 1 Govemors. ©. promise unit. a” th ‘Foremos: tion was a the | Biscontent jong the f the free and ther Bded is the BBrdless Ogical attil ch studer Id be id to sear fidents sity offi i Ib ae | ities, pr SITY Off rua > include » join it restric able Bations 3 EC In st. t eight ing of t BCquisit fange | fac Chairm tical Ex lan is availa Is tiec f nnir 4 joeing : diny the | pf th » SUC