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tmalu head, Saturday. October 3,1"70 ention j attitudes1 WFORD len's Liberation was comprised nal leanings ong, we lefl believing the same n's Liberation conference was rpt. N iintainhead suit get out on the fight, or (at the very least) an nted with our liberated sisters layrnarket Square, a rambling rock gatherings and pacifist ipitalism advised the graffiti about tryingThe only wa le e contributors had displayed a my, trade sour placards tor a evolution VERE LOSERS n a laige circle in the Square's id looking terribly, terribly s, arms khakis, t-shuts and Had they been grotesque to tesquc alter joining Women's uiizers wok- losers, leu or 15 een hopelessly trapped as JologistS or knitters ol lumps iisin in our Political Science istructoi at Chapel Hill, volunteered a high school led. e club said another, and all NAL REPORTS rated woman rose and gave a ise present-a blonde from m Ft. Bragg-were given rin- ds Women's Liberation front in nd came to North Carolina a ments concerned the croup F chapters. lower she said, "and when lecome corrupt tion for perhaps a single Black present n's Lib groups for military WLF axiom that the women h school women and G.I. progress. A high school ? of passing Women's Lib chool headed by "Hitler's AST NAMES' ayettevuTe for four months ' She planned to attend the in Montreal. "M name's name because women can't ited to form a women's ared away, the Fayetteville dution They had picketed jly 4 beauty contest lor ousting unfair wages for iman rose to demand that not sexual, order. RATURE r it had resembled nothing eeting. More correctly, it rnpaiiy that did a great deal , and very little of anything itainhead mingled, aigued, table. The pamphlet titles "The Myth of Women's man and Dating "High h of the Vaginal Orgasm and wandered off to grill riONING' made a few intelligent and very idealistic, most stures and sweeping arm ted to possess more sanity sly-mentioned Chapel Hill re personal liberation; her ent was to provide more cal Science. le said. This was a marked I that there was no "real" i matter of conditioning ers stated the reasons for n't say 'stop fightingwe laekswe aren't all black, 'e're women. We have to V ly before the second half nembers had been taping reorder. Suddenly one of the group's unofficial she said "What arc we 1 of pamphlets she was d. "the only people here ig are the men Go ask king male expertise to Journalism now a minor, adds instructor, new lab "A free press is a bulwark ol democracy. alui out job must be to maintain and perpetuate this as we prepare students foi careers in the mass media said Ira L. Baker about the role oi journalism studies at the n'liege level. Baker directs the oumalism program at U 1 Until recently, ECU's journalism offerings consoled ol .i lew isolated courses. During Baker's two years at East Carolina, the journalism program has grown into a lull-fledged concentration of courses covering Dearly all aspects ol the field. Beginning this fall, ECU students may adopt journalism as a minor area of study. The journalism curriculum has become quite comprehensive. There are courses in writing and editing for newspapers and magazines, courses in make-upipage design), courses which prepare a potential reporter to gather and research factual news articles, and even a course in editorial writing. ADVANCED COURSES Mok advanced courses involve such aspects ol journalism as advising student publications-a valuable asset to those who plan to teach at the high school or junior college level-and the role ol the piess in modern soslctv. politically, economically and socially . Other c mirses Involve more individual initiative on the student's part and less time in the classroom, such as "Journalistic Production in which the students actually work on one of the campus publications for credit toward a degree, and special studies seminars in journalism m which the students work on topics ul special interest. Some ot the topics selected by students who intend to take this course include the influence ol the newspaper editorial on the public, problems of censorship, black journalism, and the underground press. Baker is particularly concerned with th new journalism laboratory, a simulated "news room" with copy desks, typewriters, and a "morgue" (files o back issues) am clippings The laboratory will have access to a i service teletype which is located in the of the ECU campus newspaper. "Fountainhead Besides his academic role. Baker serves the twice-weekly "Fountainhead" as faculty adviser. Most of the students on its staff have some background in journalism studies, so that the writing, editing and lay-out of the Fountainhead show considerable improvement over past years While serving the campus as the mam organ of communication, Fountainhead is at the same time one of several training gn.unds tor future journalists. Some students work on various newspapers during summer vacations as temporary employees and interns. Next summer. Baker expects to pla good main student journalists with newspapers across the state. "Until now. only one institution in North Carolina has offered an extensive program in journalism he noted. "We consider the establishment of a journalism minor here at ECU to be an important opportunity to serve the state's various news media ' Baker holds degrees from Wake I orest. Columbia and Illinois Universities. BAKER He has taught at NSi :e and at High Point College, and advised campus publications at boil, places. He was foi many years head ot the journalism department at Furman University, and has co-authored a textbook, "Modern Journalism Other publications include an artisle in "l.ditor and Publisher the national trade journal of the newspapei industry. He belongs to several organizations lor ; i ifessional journalists ami educators, and at present is the editot ol "hi Collegiate Journalist the publicatioi I Uph Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity Last year, he was one ol seven advisers it college newspapers throughout the nation to receive an "Outstanding Adviser Avi the Associated illi gi iti I' Baker is assisted by Maigaret Blanchard a veteran newspaperwoman who came t ECU this tall alter holdine reporting and editorial positions on the Miami Herald She has achieved recognition from the Florida Women's Press Club tor an in-depth series of artisles about the placing ol children by adoption agen EXPANSION IN MIND Together. Bakei and Mis- Blanchard plan to work with ECU'S existing program with future expansion in mind "Although at the present tune there an journalism scholarships offered here, w hope that in the near futuie. individuals. newspapers oi ss associations will donate funds for such scholarships Baker said. "The scholarships, even though they might be small, would irthei inducement to serious students who intend to pursue sareers in journalism he added. There are a number ol careers open to student journalists, the most well-paid being in the field of public i ind promotion. And there are careen for journalists in the various mass media whish are essential in modern society. While newspapers, magazines and other publications offei j variety of possibilities to aspiring journalists, Bakei stresses the gr importance of othei communications media. sikIi as radio and television, which rely heavily upon good ji irnalistic principles and practises ountainhead and the truth shall make you free Volume II. Number 10 Greenville, North Carolina ibei o. N70 ACLU studies desecration Court convictions cut WASHINGTON (CPS) Protesters charged with misusing the American Hag are seldom convicted, but the courts are resisting arguments based on first amendment rights, instead throwing the cases out on narrower grounds, according .i study by the American Civil Liberties Union. See:a! joints have rules that variations on the flag which make political points are not violations of Hag desecration laws, generally because the new item is not a tlag. In Minnesota, lor example, a man was acquitted of desecration charges after he displayed a flag with a pease symbol instead of st s Hie court held that the Hag was not a tlag within the meaning ot the law. ignoring the target question ot the constitutionality of the flag desecratiin laws INCIDENTS A Pennsylvania student was held on S75.000 bail attei painting a flag on a sheet and displaying it on his house. For the stars, he substituted ciosses and Stars of David to represent the wai dead peace symbol was painted ovei the stripe- Convicted in a lower court, he appealed and won The case was dismissed In Colorado, a youth who ripped a flag to dramatize a class speech was reinstated at school by court order He was expelled under a state law prohibiting behavioi "inimical to the welfare safety, and morals ol other pupils I he court overturned the expulsion on grounds that the student had noi damaged his fellow students' "welfare, saiety. and morals" It refused to sa whethet the expulsion violated SEVERAL COURTS have ruled that a flag in a peace symbol is not actually a flag within the meaning of the law, and therefore not flag desecration. the fust amendment rights of the student In Washington State and New Hampshire persons have been treed attei arrests in sewing the flag onto another item, a sar in Washin and a jacket in New Hampshire. In one ase the charges were dismissed, while they were dropped in the odier. FLAG BURNING In the state ol Washington, a trial which had aroused considerable publicity resulted in a conviction of the defendant tor tlag burning despite evidence he wasn't there at the time and a confession front another man The ludge sentenced the defendant to six months in rail and fined him S500. observing that "1 here is too much ot this going on in our country today Freedom is a one-was street Freedom is the right to do the right thing, not as someone pleases " CONFLICTING DECIS.ONS In many sascs. lawyers are present collection ot more than 100 flag items collected by Pennsylvania lawyet Bernard 1 Segal Included arc a cancelled ("defaced") U.S Six-cent tlag stamp, a bikini, ties, belts, a photograph ot Roy Rogers and Dale Evans m flag vests, a toilei lid, a beer serving tray. and a civil war photogi ipl ? I 1 iiicoln and McClellan in a tent eating from a table covered with a flag There have been conflicting federal court decisions on whethet a youth has the light to remain seated du-mg the pledge ot allegiance to the tlag Iwo judges haw held that sucl an act al. but one held that it intruded on "the educational cxp ienCCI ol others " Janis Joplin found dead in Hollywood 7045 points out of 7100 Buccaneer gets 'First Class'rating Janis Joplin. whose uninhibited, screaming, wailing style made her a top pop singer, was found dead Sunday night in her Hollywood hotel room Police said there were Iresh hypodermic needle maiks on her lelt arm. The bods was found by John Cooke, a guitarist with the Jams Joplm Full Tilt Boogie rock gioup She had been dead about 12 hours An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause ot death "There were no dings in the loom only tequila vodka and wine a police spokesman said .n ambulance attendant said Miss Joplm. 27 was wearing a nightgown and her death "didn't look like foul play. It looked like she had just fallen ovei " She admitted to being a heavy bourbon drinkci often dunking dining hei performances When asked whether her all-out performances might cut her cartel short. she once said "maybe I won last as long as other singers, but I think vou can destroy your now b worrying about tomorrow She first gamed fame with Big Biothei and the Holding Vo . and did some recording foi Columbia Records in Hollywood I he Holding Co was ai 111 this fall entertaining at the street dance The Last Caiolina BUCCANH R stall lias been awarded a rating of First Class by the Associate Collegiate Press for it's work on the 1970 BUCCANEi R Out ot i possible 100 points the Bl'CC N1 1 R received 7045, an IncreaM over the 6605 ot last eai and only 55 points awa from i onsideration foi All-American, an honor bestowed on only 5-15 per cent ot the division The BUCCAN1 I R was judged in a class with schools from 10.000 to 15.000. therefore competing with schools ol a much larger student bods Thc were judged on all phases ol then woik from their lav out to then finances The opening section oi coloi photos and the "Student Lite" section received bonus points but they lost more points m the "Organization" section than in any other because ot the difficulty m x a i i np poses of so mans different groups They suffered mostlv from the b I a v k and white photography MARGARET BLANCHARD AND