[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
f
fuesday, Octobet 2 ' 1970
?orum
iton
,k the managemem ol the
. e i" the let tor the) sent
lakes a person with lone
ie type person?
you have lone hail mean
iaii ot society today? Is
people fair?
: i he Negro because he is
:ople because theii beliefs
to decree what is normal
lormal? Apparently the
: astle Inn believes il has
to the management ol the
a hippie
i excuse me a thing,
es this thing also advocate
he l S government and
? also have to go so
leadly plant with its roots
)h shame' Shoot all the
inunist inspired deviates
:ak that law '
to the (astle Inn is when
nit ol yout 18th century
nalK realize that it is not
a pei son that make him
? w ay a person lives and
Sincerely,
Jeff Schimberg
Steve Hahn
wers
tic, should at all times
icst a critique ol the work
all
reviewei has personal
imings.
ork of art is necessarily
e must be functional; any
has are secondary In a
qualities come tust. Its
techniques, the quality of
v These qualities should
?ticallv pleasing wav That
novie Any message in the
it it is to he judged as a
s are subjective rhey
eople in varying wav s
will approach a movie
a Mack, a "nigger" so
iroach a movie differently
hilosopher, a sociologist, a
which I'hilhs Simpson
reviews ol William K Day
v qualities which make a
ie aesthetics ot a movie aie
lrilv w ill a review ol that
d in personally atta kint a
(Ctivity It the reviewer has
can be. then he has done
John D. Fulton
e Inn
rticle titled "Football" in
Management of Castle Inn.
orl comments to make
till people who believe th it
need baths, cause dissent
do not belong in the
look beyond outside
lersonahties. Sol eveivone
alike, thinks alike, oi wears
taking place in the societies
o dissolve this type ot
;ude. but basiclv it must
t understanding
f the One in the Universe,
within ourselves and our
id union.
Sincerely yours,
Jacqueline M. Coggins
i policy
loyees of the University are
ir opinions in The Forum.
concise and to the point
exceed 00 words
b the nght to edit all letters
nd length.
ie signed w Ith the name ol
! writer's request, his name
ng. every letter to
will be printed subject to
I,
in this page reflect the
ei and not necessarily those
AD oi 1 ast Carolina
Tutorial Society begun
(Sta' photo by Stephen Neai)
NEW CAMPUS SERVICE
BILL OWENS. SGA Secretary of
Minority Affairs with Brenda Pugh
during Tutorial Society help session.
By IVORIE ANTHONY
(St?fl Woter)
I he Tutorial Society is an organization set
up to help students who have problems in then
subjects Help sessions are held every night
from 5 lo pjn in room 103 B in the Social
Sciences building
Ihc tutorial stall is omposed ol students
majoring in the subject they are tutoring The
services are ottered strictly on a volunteer basis
Advice and direction are welcomed trm
prolessors. but basically the program is run bv
students foi sludents.
Ibe Tutorial Sot ety wjs formally set up at
the suggestion ot Dr George Weigand o) the
( ouiisehng (enter li was actually organized in
the Office ol Minority Allans oi sf
SOULS already had tutoring within us
organization, but dec led it would be more
effective il they set up regular hours, according
i i sol IS spokesman
Regular studv sessions were started at 'he-
end oi the spring quarter last year
At lust the siudents went from dorm to
dorm 01 to somi other quiet place until t)r
Robert 1. Holt and Dr Robert Williams
arranged lor them to use room 10 ol the
Social Sciences building every night
The mam objective ol this program I
re.l ice bad grades and the number ? I
who dropped out because they were unable to
meet the t ollege's demands.
Students win. have difficulties in some oi
then courses may come 5-10 p.m every i
The convenient times for the participants are
arranged bi '?
It is req
competent in th assist
the student in i I ge u th(
sube. tj, (2) be intei
student
rhei
rhroug
M
English but tl
'
Most tut
.
s ?
R
their w
has .0 exam
' Minority itaus
ffii 'alls
any tune a the
hin during
who want lo study
I wo
a, ith blackboards il i
hairs foi studv
tudy
? i
at h
-
rk
tutors
1
pan i
there
tgj : up in
Noble ancestry
Professor relates life
ountainheAd
By JACKIE STANCILL
An houi
Di Lia Duni
mini-course I n
history
Viy ?? ?
Nicholm ?
recognize Dr D mi
name. Pi
cousii '?
P r o t o d i ;
Hei
SEVERAL LANGUAGES
I
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number IH
(ireenville, otth i
Thursday. October 29. 1970
vice-president
(Russian Pat
Ministei i il the
: Iai V
1)' I; .
descendant ol Russii
w j bi ?? I ta Pi topot "
Urban redevelopment
HUD is financing Greenville project
By CATHY JOHNSON
? ? ? ? ?
E DIT
.i ?
?
bei
! anctal assist r
Housing and Urban Development till I)) has
launched Greenville !
Although Oiecttvilli ReUi veln
Commission was established ai
I eb I, 1959. ii
only this past yeai
I lie .mint ission is
members appointed by the M ly
bv the t ity ouncil 1 heii duii ignated
into the follow!
conducts fiscal matters; a r il
wh i handles the acquisition at d dts
project pi opcrties: projei t
coordinate project activities j
specialist and additional spcciali
needed to handle special situati
projecis
I rban renewal is a dtv w ide pr
prevent slums III I)
. linn al a
' pei .
lualifyi . nies.
In irdei to qualtl ? i must present a
mi foi community improvement
be willing I" commit ilsell to using all
available resources to i.iin out the progra
t this time there are tour redevelopment
Greenvilli I the Shore Drive
P i ntral Business District Project,
the Newt Project and the Midcity Pi
SHORE DRIVE PROJECT
rhe Shore Drive Project in I I Rivei
vicinity was concerned with tht t ol all
I . t. sate ai
llOUs.
I he com men lal be
nved so that the sub-standard buildings can be
thi ; vails for . nderground
utilities improved scwei and wa'ei facilities
the widening ol streets and tic laying ol
.valks with adequate lighting
wall and guard rail along the Tat River
is also included il the project The arci, fi ?
the nvei to I irsi Street is to be landscaped into
tnicipal park and parking facilities
I lie cost oi this project upon completion
?ill be appro) I 1,664496.
CENTRAL BUSINESS PROJECT
I he purpose ol the Central Business District
Redevelopment Project is to eliminate obsolete
buildings, incompatible land uses, inadequate
publk facilities, congested sidewalks, obsolete
street patterns and inadequate parking facilities
Plans foi this involve the rerouting ol traffic
by way p road, eliminating Five Points.
opening ol park- oi plazas in the downtown
area with trees, shrubs jnd flowers, and
rejuvenating building fronts along attractive and
harmonious lines.
I Ik cost ol this project is approximately
57 162 120
NEWTOWN PROJECT
Severely blighted rental residential
structures with several commercial, industrial
and warehouse structures a
Newtown Project
Objectives of tl ;
displaced families into standard housti
provide adequate public facilities. '
available to the Housing Authority
developed as low rent public housing jnd to
dispose oi land unsuitable lor h
private developments for -
industrial uses
MIDCITY NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT
The Midcity General Neighborhood Kc
Project, unlike the Shore Drive and New a
Projects, is concerned primarily witl
rehabilitatioi tservation in tK
area
I W interest rate federal loans will be made
available to property owners to repaii theii
structures and bung them up I ity standards
However, it an owner does i with
the requirements, the Redevelopment
Commission will acquire it and rehabilitate it
sell it to a developei wh will
i stimated cost ol i his p
u M ir 11
Then th? pre was
decla
and Dr 11
:
I
?
UN INTERVIEWER
V ' ? ' ? apitul;
pecuvt
led to
S
arrive S
?
She I bs in
I
?
ei Dunn.
i S
ICtOI
led . leach and
. time.
?
tng I owned
ei e
1 ? and
?v a u Dl
1 as;
B
t
? igl H if ed a
. Baltic
I stoma
?? ?ccupaiion,
Di Dunns relatives
ied the opportunity and
wen Siberia
MANAHAN TRIALS
Di Dui n I
with he; icon and
? il and countless Russian
a
rzai Nicholas and
Di Dunn strong!) believes
? Mi Vnna Mi
ille.
ui
with Dr. I
igl
a is
ol Tzai
nversat
ardly
i- her
ol
Subcommittee proposal studied
By HOLLY FINMAN
" I he Publicatioi s Board is
the supreme bi dy
publu a i ions " ,i, i ordn ?'
rhe Key Yel th functi
the Board, in theory. is lai
from what it is in practice,
according to student
representatives oi the board
I he iiiik tion should be t
control publications, supervise
salaries, and sci general formats
? d editorial policy said Hob
Whitley si, Presidenl
" s it exists now , it do i 'I
A ihis. Whitley said
According to Whitley. the
maioi reason foi the Board's
weakness is its structure
Having the editors business
managers and advisers ol the
campus publications on the
Hoard is like 1. ing the
presidents of ABtBS, and
? on the KBoard said
Whitley
COMPOSITION OF BOARD
I he Buccaneer, I he Rebel.
1 he kev and I ouuiainhead arc
all represented on the Board by
then editors Donna Dixon,
Rod kernel. Bev Denny, and
Hob Thonen, respectively Mso
: he B ard are S(,
President. Hob Whitley threi
si, legislators, lim I arly
Mike Allen, and San: Wells
journalism instru( tor, Ira I
Bakei Dean ol student
Affairs Dl James II I u. kei
Assistant Dean ol Student
affairs, s Rudolph Alexander;
and a d v i s ei s 10 the
publications I he advisers are
I,a I Bakei Fountainhead;
Wm Son i h B
Ovid Piei.c rhe Rebel and
V, Hut lei, I he Kev
Presently the students have a
majority ol
Gary Gaspenni. chairman ol
I h. Publicatii ms Board and
business managei ol the
Buccaneer, s.ud the Board is
"definitely not" fulfilling its
? . I he reason the board
iiietion properly is
i u sc the legislature
mleileres (laspcrini s.ik!
"Any readjustment of
the Board should be
directed toward as much
freedom as possible for the
editorial staff and towards
the least amount of
censorship
" I he faculty should be on the
Board but without a vote
I acuity does not have a vote m
iturc and should not have
i ite on the Publications
Board Gasperini said
Rod Ketner, editoi ol I he
Rebel agreed "There should be
no n i cm be i repi esent me
faculty oi administration on
the Board Ketnei said Hie
function ol the Board should
be the responsibility ol electing
editors Any censoring should
be done before the editors are
elected, not aftei said Ketnei
proposal foi
ucturing the Publications
Board was drawn up last yeai
bv a subcommittee appointed
by the B lard I he proposal has
not vet been adopted
I his new proposal excludes
editors from the Board and
ails foi nine members I ive ol
would be sludents. two
w i luld be fa? nil v -administratoi
ex-officio members, and two
(acuity members al large I he
tAc- students ?ould be elected
bv the legislature and would
have no connection with any
publication at II
R u d o I p li Alex a u dei.
assistant Dean ol Student
Affairs rd Publicatii ns Board
m c m b e i . was on ill e
subcommittee which drew up
the proposal
"The Board is ,
debating society and d
get a I"I done So ol the
members have inti resl il a
specifi lublication .d noi in
publications in general
Alexandei said.
According to Alexander,
the Board should be composed
ol students and teachers having
n o con nee tion with t he
publications Mexandei said he
did not think they would Lick
interest because students pay
foi then publications and
should have some voice in its
structure
I he Board should be the
publisher instead ol SGA It it
is the pubhshei and has powei
to hue editors then n should
have the powei to fire them
and set rules foi them to
follow Alexandei said
"The new rules developed
bv the subcommittee can help
greatly I advocate thev be at
least amended, and hopefully
accepted as is he concluded
AREA OF AGREEMENT
11 h ough t he geneial
opinion ol those members
interviewed was that the Board
had iHji accomplished much,
had little powei. and much
dissent, thev have been able to
a g i e e on i lie following
proposals in recent meetings
to strive foi ,i d.ulv newspaper,
to deliver The Buccaneer in the publications al ECU Thus.
fall, and to have elected editors thev should have some control
and approved salaries ol what is published, Whitley
Vboul SI 10.000 is allotted said.
lo ECU publications annually "Il the board doc
Students should question the re-Structure itself, then the
way then money is being legislature will have to
spent. Hob Whitley pointed disintegrate it. The legislature
out is the sludents only voice
Students have no choice said Whitley
whether oi not to subscribe to
R0TC blood drive
termed success
In a drive sponsored bv
l R()I( Oct 25-26, the Pitt
County Blood Mobile received
nearly 400 pints ot blood from
Il donors
lo he eligible to donate
blood, a person had to have
g iu d ge u eral health, a
m i ii ill) u m weight ol lit)
pounds and ii undei 18
parental permission
Persons weie rejected foi
reasons of colds having had
mononucleosis within a short
period of tune, oi being undei
ar . kind ol medication and
overweight
Cadet Jett Wilson, project
chairman, s.ud. "It went great
the turnout w.is about average
but ii could have been better
total ol thirty-six
volunteers from the Redtoss.
Seiv ice I eague muses ?
the Nuismg Department gave
then seiv ices
Di Charles (olberl. and Dl
West, tw . ,sts of Pitt
County Hospital tiered then
services dining the mobile.
The Blood Mobile's
Chairman foi the Boatd oi
Directors oi the Red Croat was
Dough Morgan and the thai tei
Chairman was Joe Clark
both aie from (ireenville
The Executive Secretary foi
Put County Chaptei oi The
American Red Cross is Mrs
RuthTayloi
Mrs lav loi commented
that she was pleased with the
student participation but was
"disappointed that very tew
faculty pai tktpated
Several ol the nurses
emphasied the tact that the
' strongei sex females tai
Out did the males in blood
donations
1 he blood will go to ihe
Blood t enter in Norfolk. Va
where it will be processed lor
use
Student comments
included
"II I die. I'll ask loi a
refund "
"I need an ice cold beer
entitled to a pint from the A B CAMPUS SCENES
C store?"
lit" plot" by statmen r?u
HUNGRY DOG GAZES pensively at Lee
Armstrong's lunch near the Union.
I i luntainl
ECU Jazz Ensemble
to perform Sunday
Have j ou heard the 1t l
l.i I nsembte yet'
Foi those who haven't and
tui those m hi li tve anothet
opportunity to heat this group
will he .ii 8 15 p in Sunday
o v 8 m hen the la
I nsemble direiled In loe
Hambruk will be givii
tusi conceii i'i the season
rhc i oneert. tree and open
i the publii is being given in
honoi ol the visiting Merit
ars who will be on the
lil S ship
Weekend 1.iii 'big
b .i n d. the
1 nsen hvaried
.?mpos.
leaturini.
Passaeag
Robert (VI
State Is.l id
Hambrick
Ms featured will be "It
Might .i- Well be Spring with
Hambrick on solo trombone
He will also solo on an
gement ol "I Hones
I h e 1 (I Peri ussion
I nsemble. directed by Harold
Jones uill do three short
numbers in keeping with the
it a t u i e ol i he e ening's
program One ol the numbers
he Percussion I nsemble
pe 11 ussion
? " amptown Races
Fi In eeks this
summei he u.is membei ol
ihe sixth night band in I .is
Vegas v played the
Stardust I Desert Inn
1 rontiei clubs .is well as
Kukles show and the
I ' M elli show at the Sahara
Club
THE ECU JAZZ Ensemble, under the
direction of Joe Hambrick, will play at
8:15 p.m Sunday, Nov. 8 in Wright
Auditorium.
Wofford revises grading system
Circulates questionaire
ECOS population committee
surveys student opinion
Spartanburg.S.C.d.P.) In previously required, candidates repeatc,
a move designed to emphasize foi degrees will be required to
the lositive aspects of learning, accumulate 120 semester hours
Wofford College has altered its worth ol credit with grades ol
grading system by dropping the l oi bettet in ordei to
grades ol I) and I beginning graduate
ihis fall Beginning this fall, any
In the place ol these marks, student making a PI in a
grades ol "Placemen! Credit course during the regulat
only" (I'M and "No Credit" semestei will receive no
it i will be given, rhc grades semestei hours toward the
needed littoi graduation, but
l PI is earned It the course is
an eld live course, there is no
requiremeni to repeal the
and some oihet course
max he taken to earn the
n semestei hours.
ECU heard
over VOA
nSingapon .? South frica the sound
ol musu .1 Ml will be heard during coming
nionlhs
Vt? Voice ol America K ' will be heard on
?Musk I,on, the World ol Learning " a feature
jn the VOAs ll " Iirammin
placemen! on local medium-wave stations
V'he'adv requested by I sis nos in rogo
South Vfrica, Malaysia Sii ip ' ?? ?
Rumania furthei requests foi the series arc
anticipated before the end ol the ycat
ihe pnMain featuring LCI musu is
composed ol live segments lluv are
Paul Miapoulios conducts Ihe
Syi iphony Orchestra and combined choruses in
the "I acrymosa" section ol Mozart s
"Requiem "
"Summei Mum, composed by Et I
composei in residence drcgoi Kostecl
played in I ugene Isabel lo Stefano
and James Houlik all members ol the School ol
Musk faculty
?? he ti"H Woman ol S composed
and plaved In faculty membei Olio 11
features the I nivcrsiiy's I lectronu M isi
Studio
lacquelme Willis Ra
the VOA program, "M World ol
I earning emphasis on LCI bv singing the
"He hasonu Do no I I ttei i Word
from Samuel Barber's opera Ihe
I rsity Syi i. R Hause
conducting accompai
SGA approves bills
H and (' will he maintained
Undet the new system, the will complete the particulai
ii;
5 ?
3 Would you be willing to
S buy condoms at an on campus
facility, such as a classroom
building'
Ye I p
5 Would you take a male
contraceptive pill if one were
developed'
this ca
Male Questionnaire
I How many children are in
your family '
Ihe 'I tin
2 To your knowledge
many of these were
unplanned births'
?
6 How many children do
you plan to have'
40 pei
! I ?
M f t he w.imen
birth
. . .
Zs pei ' ' Ihe
Female Questionnaire
01 came Ii "no unplanned
buth" families
3. What type of birth
control device, if any, are you
using at present'
a I pill 6 pel sent
hi II I) none
el foam jell) I pet cent
di condom - pei cent
ei diaphragm n 1 ?
i'i rhy thm 2 pei
ne 70 pei sent
h I. Ol those thai
the "Pill" appears to be
the most populat
4 Would you be willing to
come to an on campus facility,
such as a classroom building, to
entue grade point ratio system,
which has been used as a fa
in determining whethei a
student is eligible loi
graduation, will he abolisl
I lie formet system made 11
neai l impossible to offsei D's
and I 's with good grades. In
lieu ol the grade point ratio
requiremeni 11 the course is
required foi graduation
Students earning an N(
one ol these courses will
no semestei hours ol
credil and no completion ol ,?,d.n
the satisfaction ol the
? ' I hese requi
will have to
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
III Mien ts and hills were
ved by the legislature and a numbei ol
bills weie introduced foi
at .1 meeting of the legislature
Music majors attend
workshop in Florida
Roheit Wheelet
t l senioi musu
t -Senate the
I t 1 nd w
judicial councils were approved
bill w itipulatltlg 1h.1t delegates
the I booking
lei tines he seniors and
.ii seniors I his
insures that an experienced delegate will be
available to attend the c inventions
he cheerleaders and spun committee were
BWo.ck- a "?' . ' ml : val ain all profits they
tnatoi ol Last I ' , ,
receive 1 torn selling boost ei items to
eturned trom the y p1( slaving principal supplement then activities budgel frot
purchase contraceptive foam' second annual International it u . Vi ?-T.
I rench Horn Workshop at
Y es 34 pei sent
i 411 pei cent
L ndecided I7 pei cent
5 To purchase
"doit yourself" pregnancy
tests'
Y es 16 pet
So 37 pei
Undecided 2 pei sent
S mpli.
Lloiida Slate I niversitv .
With about 200 advanced v
students and professional
players of tin- I rental horn
Blah . n participated in n
classes conducted by twelve
noted musicians. re.
inlotnul discussions and
6. Would vou consult a ensembles, among which was a
gynecologist in the infirmary if 200-membei horn choil
ls attending the work
1 How many children are one was available (provided all
in your family' visits were kept confidential)'
Yes t per sent
25 , So 18 pei sent
h) pei 1 ndecided I" pei cent
j 7 How many children do
you plan to have'ISotie ; pei
. f the I males sent I 4 pie cent 2 4 pei
and three- sen; ! 17 pei sent 4 H) pei Physical therapist George 1
cent 5 or more 4 pei sent Hamilton ol the School ol
2 To your knowledge, how Undecided 15 per sent Allied Health and Social
3 What kmd of birth many of these were unplanned Hie results are pretty much Professions lectured al a
control device would you births' the same as ihe males most two-day workshop in Nashville,
prefer your wife or girlfriend noi women want two children and lenn. sponsored
Horn Si ciety , 1
whose purpose is to promote
the French horn in all as
Blalock. a student ol la
Part ell ol the School ol M
faculty. is workinj
degrees in perl ind
musk edui at
I he constitution ol the Mi Gleet lub w as
ititied. making ii an official campus
rganization e igible foi S(. support
I he by laws ol the National Iuls and
Recreal nS
sos let v an otlk lal a; :
new bill w as intri
Io receive mu
eliminai
P m. io 7 a m Ii w as tabled rules
committee to tetut 11 to the I ? ?
' ? ss ' ' .
cuest enter tun 1 d to
reappeai next week I his would si
from bu mj I en on
campus dates thereby wastu tmited
amount 1 il cues: lit ki ? aid
Vnothei bill would ovei Pul
Board's decision to allow the Buccaneei to be
distributed It th
w done this eai
I he (hi is publications w ould
placed ii voluntary subscnptioi basis lo the
students in bill which Was tabled lo the
student affairs committee foi study
Ml campus organizations w ill be required lo
submit up to date constitutions lo ihe SGA foi
their tiles jn a bill io be considered next week
Hires student 'prosecutors
Hamilton presents
scientific session
By GIL JOHNSON
(Colleqe Press
I 1 (, SI Ore (CPSl Ihe I niversity ol
0 ffice ol student conduct has been
granted special funds lo hue law students 10 aid
in the investigation andot prosecution ol
la
to use'
hi II 1) -t pei em
ei loam or jell) ; pei cenl
di condon ent
ei diaphi . ? ? ent
I none 6 pei
I
women want two children and lenu sponsored bv the
only 30 per cent want more Southeastern Physical fherapy
i
than two
1 4 per cent
2 45 per cent
5 or more 1 pet cenl 3 17 per cent
didn't know I8percenl 4 10 per cenl
lin. most females S or more 4 per cent
questioned either did not know I ndecided 15 per cent
Educators.
With Ruby lillman.
lennessee physical therapist.
Hamilton presented a scientific
session to a gathering ol about
175 students from the
Universities ol Kentucky.
rehabilitation ol
hand malfuncti
injury 01 disease
I he I ri-State meeting
Fellowships open
to minority groups
id (3) a monthly stipend tor
, ? g ost.
inmarried fellow will
a stipend ol $250 pet
'Working together'
Young Republicans Club
involved in Fall elections
Mthough the) are officially titled "assistant
rennessee and Alabama prosecutors students here are referring to
Ihe discussion centered them as "spies
around physical iherapy 7nesc prosecutors will be hired on an hourly
1,1 ?' basis during periods of exceptionally heavy case
5ons w loads 01 widespread "disruptive" asiivity,
because ol tCCording to the university's newly appointed
conduct coordinator, Donald McCarty, "the
issistant prosecutors will enable the Conduct
physical therapy students was ()nkl, proVide speedy trials in the student
the first such effort to unite court llui snorten the time between the
programs in the Southeastern viotation am trial
l)i irict, and will become an
annual event tor the fheie is one hitch, howevei In addition to
participant schools. then othet duties, theassistani prosecutors will
serve as eyewitnesses at demonstrations to
observe any possible violations ol the student
conduct code, prepare indictments, and then
prosecute them I hey will noi be wearing any
identifying uniform or badge, "In effect says
student body vice president Mike Kent, "they
will be undercovei spies "
mam
lh and
iw will
? spouse anil Up I. IWO
is dependents it the
s
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
(Stall Write)
Ihe ECU Young Repubhsaiis are presently
involved in the election campaigns ol frank
Everett tor Congress and frank Steinbeck foi
North Carolina Legislature The group is also
a ? more than drafting a new constitution and working to
tjpends foi increase its membership.
lependent will be $50 pet R"her' ('nlri-a semor and president ol the
,1 Young Republicans, said the club is striving to
Instructions nd application create an "atmosphere ol working togethei "
forms ; he secured from When the state and congressional campaigns
) (oral fellowships foi are finished, the group will turn its attention to
American Indian Students problems related to the University
CANDIDATE FOR SGA
01 Doctoral The group is tentatively considering running
Fellowships tor Mexican a Republican candidate for the Student
ai and Puerto Riean Government Association and starling a
Students Ihe Lord newsletter to inform the student body ol
Foundation, ?20 L 43rd St Republican principles and activities
Sew York Sew York 10017 Two issues of great concern to EC! students
I in t is are the high prices charged by merchants to
for arra p to students and the high cost of rent in the
I i late K i,ord immediate area, a YR( spokesman said He
Exa lion, initiating added that "there is no reason that justifies $50
graduate school, 01 V0 a month foi some hovel This kind ol
1 recommen- thing must be stopped
da 1 ,nd to, warding He suggested that "everyone band togethei
itudy m either thesumme. certified pies of his whatever party In a common unity and
sessi 97i 01 the tall teiui undergraduate transcript. The present this problem to the SGA and to the
0f 1971 applicant's file must be Housing Authority" to formulate a blacklist or
yeai the aw.ud will complete by the deadline, Jan. ihnilar effective device Ihe efforts ol the dub
iver (I) tl lull tuition md 'n ,ms ncw eiJ 'A ho lilR'iK' tnese s
f?s 1 iy the graduate I owships will be DEBATE AND RALLY ON THE MALL
schoolwance ol am ibout April Donald Osbornc, vice-president of the club,
s)n ? . and supplies Stated, "Plans exist to spoils a debate and
Bl ?
v
?
d u r i ng
entet graduate school and
studs full timi ' ? ? I'h I) 11
the I
sciences and 1 I piai 1 ntei
careers in highei educatii in
A person is n, 11 eligible it he
has previously 01 is noi Doctoral Fellowships for Black
ie n 11 . engaged in
professional 01 graduate study
Recipients will be selected
upon the recommendation ol a
panel ol distinguished faculty
membei s 111 the respei live
acadenik disciplines
Eath fellowship aw.ud wi'i
suppoi 1 lull-1ime graduate
study foi up t" five j ears it the
fellow maintains sa! m.k lory
pi mess toward the I'h I)
An editorial in the student newspaper, the
I me raid, blasted the hiring of these students,
argumg "It is unheard ?! in democratic
countries to have the policeman who sites a
person foi a violation ol the law also md is t and
then prosecute him Such a practice removes
the impartiality thai supposedly serves as the
possibly a rally on the mall 'to promote a foundation ol law fo have a prosecutoi take
specific new. 01 to welcome othei views the stand and give testimony againsl the person
Ihe goals o ihi sluh. as stated in then R. ,ils indicted and brought t" trial smacks ol
platform, range from serving as "a training an authoritarian, undemocratic philosophy
ground foi future Republican leaders" 10 When the university conduct office first
"disseminating information to the student mude the suggestion, it called lor funding
body
Osborne, welcoming the challenge posed by
the Young Democrats, unites those interested
to "read our goals platform and oui principles
and to listen t hose ol the Democrats. Then
each student should divide foi himsell which
he preteis. whish he agrees with mostly
Osborne believes that without the "loyal
opposition" ol the Demociats, the Republicans
could have no real appeal, no real opposition.
Since lls. the 17-year-old club has worked
for a cohesive organization thai will attract a
greater numbei ol active members and
"Republican sympathizers "
COHESIVENESS AND FRACTIONALISM
Osborne feels the cohesiveness ol the Young
Republicans here at l( t is indicative ol the
party on the state level -Mthough factionalism
is apparent in this state. Osborne feels 'These
independ nt parties are noi representing
anything, th. vie too di r ind therefore,
they lose theii identity
In Osborne's opinion, this factionalism is
"beneficial to our party by allowing 11 to
concentrate on oui ideas, on oui platform, as
we Republicans are probably the most
repressed political minoi ity in tins entire state
Foi those who are interested, the next
meeting ol the Young Republicans will be 7 10
P in Wednesday No 4. in Raw I I to
student investigators to the I I I H it
before the plan w.i adopted, the investigators
officially became "as iecutors with
the additional powei lo they
investigate ITieii role gators was
rhetorically de-emphasized by the conduct
office
Proponents ol the investigatoi prose
system s thai the iw. student prose
currently on the pay n II wh do not
investigators, were tied up lasl yeai 1 the ,
thai offenses occuring in January did not
before the student couri until May 1
out that the case load ips is.is - w lasl
vear. due to a growing numb. Msally
oriented s.iscs 1 m the (reg,
Since the investigatoi pr. , uld be tun
h the university office ol lud 111 induct, an
administration bureau, and not bv ihe S1 .
t onduct Committee, ?I c ibers are
appointed by the student body presidents the
system's opponents see ihe powei ivei student
discipline shiftinj :? the students to the
administration 1 ,u. diversity ol
Oregon president and the faculty transferred
student conduct authority to ihe studeni
government to prevent such domination
Oregon studeni body president Ron Eachus
has threatened not to appoint members ol the
studeni court, which would heai the kases
brought bv these investigator-prosecutors,
"until an equal arrangement is made foi studeni
defenders, and I can be assured that these
students will mdei no . in imstances, be used
as spies
"You tu puk pig tvpes from the student
body JUSI as easiiv as you sat, get pig types
from the police I will noi In- pain to piskuig
spies I achus said referring 1 the conduct
.dike's oltei to include 'he student body
president on the foui man committee which
would interview applicants foi these posts
I
A '
v
(Staff phntu tiv R-r.h Thonen
PITT COUNTY DELEGATION to included ECU Young Republicans.
Vice President Agnew's rally in Raleigh
sard
OA
uth Mik.i the sound
: heard during i outing
Ii will be heard in
,1 i earning " -i Feature
'2 programming foi
lediuni ave taiions
I ss posts in rogo,
? i! and
S .IK'
d t ihe ycai
ring II musk is
Is I he) are
lucts the university's
I combined choruses in
ciion "i Moart's
omposcd by Ml 's
i. Kostei k is
i Stefano
mbers ol the School ol
I Setuai
membei H" II
I lectronu Musk
su fmi World "I
II I h singing the
noi t ik'i .i Word"
messa I Ik'
!?' ' I I .
.
:
?
'
?
rules
?
I : I'stu
I to
I Ins wi mid Mop students
? then mi
.
?
; . " Pubhcal
I '
? '
s publications would
isis to the 4i
huh s,is tabled in the
ttee i"i studs
nations w ill be required i"
nstiiul SI. :
be considered next week
u tors'
V
to the ? I. Bui
led, the investigators
istani , secutors .
pi isei ute those they
ile as gators was
d b the i
d up lasi i eai i ? the poini P
ii lai lary did noi come
hiii until May I hey poinl
1 increased drastically last
imbei ol politically
1 h ? pus
Id be hiii
ice ot siuil ? nduct, an
i. and not in ihc Si udenl
?. whi bcrs jic
?? the
ee ilu ?'? ?? i ? ident
"in the students to the
1959 the I mversity ol
d the faculty transferred
ithority to the student
ii such domination ?
hIs president kVn Eachus
a appoint members ol Hu-
ll would Ikii the cases
investigator-prosecutors
semen) is made foi student
in be ass ired that these
m i i in umstances, be used
g types from the student
as you can gel piu ispi's
ill not be pjin to picking
referring to the conduct
elude the student body M
ii man committee which
ianis foi these posts
x
a" pftetn hv H ti t honen)
Y our.g Republicans.
"Kl
1111
r
X
?
7
HURRY
to have
YOUR
Buccaneer Portrait
made in Room 314
of the Wright Annex.
NEXT WEEK ONLY
No Dress
Requirements
s
A
&
Page 4. Fountainhead i h n da) Oi lobei 29, 1970
Page 4, Fountainhead ;v, ispu
Witches of yesteryear suffered
discrimination for black magic
Recollections of experiences
conclude Outward Bound
I . I I . 1!
vrlttan
In the
By VELMA WEST SYKES
M YORK i P) It
to be thai witches hid in
closets ami were persei
but now the) ve freshened up
theii broomsi even
ii II : eles
show s Books ab
have proliferated
research is being di i
supernatu
Si oi Hallowt
blood-chilli
phantoms and witch
lIlC
newest lai
idditi.
snast i .
i-1 h is plays
!
-
s
the i
FRIEMDLV APPARITIONS
and to practice such black
magic as turning themselves oi
others into animals, to ride
throu gh the an
broomsticks, and to havi
sen ants "familiars usuall)
black cats oi small docs 1 ho
populai and lucratn
theii powers ?as I
poll.
INSANITY
Inquisition sol the
witch huni that
lasted foi three centurie
ssed to the
nies rhe nisi witch to be
lo death aftei being
sentenced
K
v I
III S
I
S, '
?
I
- dei
?
S
;
Ki
LEO'S PERCO
Corner of 14th and Washington
7580808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Available
One ol the lust countries in
pe to end the madness was
the Netherlands Sweden's
outbreak was short but violenl
(,i,o '0 I lei n I urope
was scared) involved, and in
British Isles. Scotland's
w.is mosl virulent. In
southern England, there was a
labelled Witch Findei
, whose talents were
used in numerous towns as late
as 645 4 ' I luring tins nine.
00 were senl to the gallows
1 here w ere hangings ol
ites dui ii Cromwell's
Protet loratt and even into the
. cntur) Ii was not until
thai a law forbidding the
persecutii I ?itches was
scd Mean til the
movemenl I d to the
ik .in colonies
VOO DOO
fhe witch hum
in Salem Mass and
while n lasted onl) a few
Mart Ii through
19
?i! were h d one
ed to death ling to
testimon; s ? ol the
I yrs wei
hi ? unit). the
il spiteful ?
I pei m utions w ere
? v the children ol a
s oin mi nisi e i w h use
ns had been I
Doo tales physician
the) weie possessed ol
When remorseeame in l
Sewall. the witch
; the gills who
? ?d the horror, testified in
public that the)
and asked familu s
iy red to I
S ? parati ? pi
71 1 In the M .
i . Court I
ll in 1957 lhal its
lature "ex merated ' the
i Mon students who
eek ol S i 28
2 Please
? p b) tl. Rii g ase in the
Student Union immediate!)
? Martha de Witt, Ring
H . ii leave word in
the Student Government
(ith.e 1758-62621 where i u
ntac ted Bring youi
ts with you. I Ins is sets
l Youi shipment ol
forms and payments
have been losl in the mail.
Editor not. Mil. .rtlcl. If th.M?t In a
bV a itudanl about hli pwioiul ??.
Outward Bound proiitam last wmnwi
By MIKE KOVACEVIC
(Special to t ounulnhaad
was so buss nol telling people about
Outward Bound, thai I forgot to find a place tj)
spend the night, I walked down College Hill
Drive to the creek and decided to spend the
nighl there I had some cheese crackers and
JTtei fo. dinner. Il is funny. I thought
everybod) was talking about ice cream and
steaks and all the lanes food the) were going to
eai when the) came back from O.B and here I
am baek and eating cheese crackers for m)
dinner, wishing I were back on I able Rock
eating lurps and Jerse) Creams
1 aying on m baek. hands undei m head I
recollected the whole experience at Outward
Bound through m) mind, in order, from the
first da) on Howevei I found the ordei lost
and flashbacks were going through m) mind in
a chaotic mannei
Hike to the tents. Ka.Ts veil I he ropes
course Ihe rain Man crying on top of the log
Julie slipping on the rope and muddying hersell
up Pushing people ovei the beam
COMMIT YOURSELF'
I), Sieel crawling in mud undei the jump.
nd von S3) thai gU) has , PhD' In whal
Where did he gel it from rhe expedition Ram,
rain and more rain Miser) and hatred Hungei
Wind and sold wei feel Sleep, then more rain
Getting coldei and hungriei Wisemans view
)he feeling ol wondci and disbelief, thai such
beaut) was actuall) in fronl ol you Ihe
mysterious mountains, enveiled b) the heav)
uds Linville Gorge, nois) and
ith vou like a snake small
, biu, ? he south promise ol
I lie warmth ol the fire and
coiness ol the sli
I chimnies "I can'i make it Karl "Just
Mike Commit yoursell and move'
I m) was up ihe "Five Points.
oi the pam Jumping up and down at
like a kitl with a new to) I nglish
? ie sk Singing and fire on top
I Rod I eeling depressed because ol
ihe ram Catching crayfish in a stream and
watching them turn red in the boiling pot Oh,
the tasted s.i delicious.
'Karl please push me ofi " Sands pleaded.
hei ha igh the rope, sitting on the
platform at the zip-wire Kail jusl sat there
calml) gazing ovei the trees, his feel swaying
bask and forth some sevents feet above the
ground.
Sands pleaded again There was no iespouse
from Kail Bill and Jim and some others,
shouted encouragements However, we were on
the ground she was m the an She realized it
had to be bei own move. A scream and then the
sound ol the wheel sliding toss the wire Solo
Mt Ward eating leaves
SPIRITS GETTING LOW
Being losi on the third expedition. Whiz and
Julie crying. Bans feeling discouraged
Everybod) is beginning to bitch Jim is silent,
hut not for long, il is even getting to him Fred
is not seen Bushwacking tor hours. It is getting
gra)
. iggmg
pal
nice weathei
have been starving foi boms Mon
complaints .
Scratched, angr) and tired, hungry, and
feeling low l- is getting da,kc, Wood, are .11
around, and more bushes I neve, thought Id
get to hate wIs so much.
( afieldYells, shouts, hearts beginning
beat tasiei the walking pace quicken
happiness Ihe unbelievable hospitalit) ol tl,
, uU ,aks a mile a minute ooked com
and ice cream
Woods mountain lost again Anguish an
ani,ciraz) looking people The lowei Nigln
hiking, dump sleeping Ml Mitchell
I Jking around the fire Kail telling us about
life I remembered the nighl we talked in the
Devil's Cellei aftei (he .limbing ol "Seven
Route ralking about marriage and people, lift f 9
,nd us meaning In a couple ol boms I learm I
more than I did in a whole quartei sitting in ,
stuff) overheated psycholog) classroom
I st.uied telling Jens one morning about oui
group Because he was interested in people. I
told him about the suffering Whu had to .
through How brave and gallani she was About
Bill, iunns and always there when it count!
Sands, the change and the improvement June,
Mais. Bans. Jim "silenl and strong I
the ghosi oi th crew seldom heard 01 seen
Mike, insecure, gaining confidence Chris, Jai
deepls in lose. Luc) and me
Di Kail Kohnke. a man ol great capacitic ? 4
with a PhD In life Sharon beautiful, kind and
considerate Di Steel working undei pressure
sacrificing Ins name and image foi his dream, ?
that we young people could work and plus 11.
harmon) "
HIGHLY INDIVIDUAL THING'
Mr Ward, quiet but seis considerate ol his
students Kind and involved more than he
appeals to be Jed. wins .md great gU)
I told Jens about the strong feeling 1 t
togetherness, and motivation in the group
"We clicked like I clock Jens We were the
best group theie I mean the situations we wen
in brought oul the best and the wo,si in all I
us We tried to casl awas the bad and keep the
good, and we succeeded Jens . we reall) did
"We stuck togethei and hung on the
pendulum whichevei was it swung (hrougl
the hell 01 Ihe heavei
??Jons, I doi ? think I can explain it toy
One has to gu through with it in order ti
understand it And even then it will take time
before sou realize all the things that you
oul ol n I suppose each person that goes
through o B gets oul something different thai
the gu) nest to him It is a hlghls individual ? ??
thing, and set all is done withing the group
And moie than a lot depends on your stew and 1
the instructot It sou are lucks to be in a troop
like mine sou will gel a lol out ol it "
Once upon a time there was a crew salles.
Sesere Seseie was and will be no more
It was a totalls new and unique experience
li was more virgin than making lose for the first
time, foi I had w idea ol what I was getting
mysell into
? Russian poet once said. "A thought when
spoken is a he" Thusls. the Outward Bound
cxpenen whens'MUimmijted. is dunnush.t
feyeTn
FR? CLOTHES
T3L.YV,
belts
pOsf-erS
-&C-4-
;T G ? ? ?
FREE COUPON
OfTfR EXPIRES ;g " ' ,
IcJiscoont.Onh to
A worl?
By WILLIAM
IStlll wm
About a year
was released w
quite a stir amon
The Prime o) Miss
Twelve months la
Greenville, which
cause for celebral
fine and grac
picture, well
investment of twe
Ihe setting i
1932, at the N
School for Glils.
imposing and
private school, w
familiar dark wal
radiators.
We meet the
rapid sequence, ti
the outstanding
Maggie Smith is
the fluttering M
progressive ar
opinionated te
school She tells
"I am dedicated
prime and she 1
INCURABLE I
Ot lesser im
equal ability
Stephens as Ie
Master He's
painter, but ai
lover, as Mis
testify Pamela
Sands, one ol
"girls and ?
outstanding
This storv is
fhred
YA WA
rJ0S?
bx
y
sX
r
POG
THE
1
fcmvM
?
luntainJiead Page
?yyA-v.V?????? ?
a- ssx-ssx-yxx
periences
Bound
fountainhead
entertainment section
$$H9Mtw
?x-x-xx-xvx-w:
,cen starving foi horns M
on
ngry gnd tired, hungry, and
iv getting darkei Woods are all
ire hushes I never thought I'd
ds so much.
" Yells, shouts, hearts beginning
the walking pace quickens
unbelievable hospitality o( Uv
a mile a minute Cooked con
,tajn Lost again Anguish and
roking people The lowei Night
eeping Mt Mitchell
ml the fire K.ul telling us about
?red the night we talked in ilu
aftei the climbing ol "Severe
b about marriage and people, life
? i , couple ot hours I learned
d in a whole quartet sitting in
ed psychology classroom
Jerr) one morning about oui
? he was Interested in people, I
i the suffering Whu had ti
brave and gallant she was v
d alwass there when it counts
nee .md the improvement Julii
im "silent and stroi . I
,i seldom heard oi seen
gaining ? nfidence (bus. J.u
Lues and me
ihnke. a trtai ol great iapacitie
life Shan i beautiful, km.)
i Steel working undei pressure
name and image foi his dream,
people v ould work and play ii
Y INDIVIDUAL THING'
inei bui very considerate of his
.1 ami involved more than he
Jed, witty and a great guy
v about the strong feelin
ml motivation in the group
like a clock, Jerry We were the
?te I mean the situations we were
i the best and the worsl in all I
.iw a the bad and keep the
succeeded Jerry, we really did
logethei and hung on the
ichevei wa it swung through
heaven
in't think I can explain it to you
go through with it in order to
And even then it will take tune
;alize all the things that you get
suppose each person that goes
gets out something different than
to him. It is a highly individual
?I all is done within the group
? depends on our crew and
It on are lucky to be in a troop
?ill get .i lot out ol it
i a tune there was a crew callec
? w.is and will be no more
italjy new and unique experience
iigm than making love lor the first
ad no idea oi what I was getting
poet once said. "A thought when
he" Thush . the Outward Bound
hen vo'iiunuiuidtcd is diminish.i
A world of unreality
Bradstreet's music
comes from within
'Jeans' fantasies destroy her
?
? 4
By WILLIAM DAY
ISIlll Winer)
About a year ago a movie
was released which caused
quite a stir among film critics.
The Prime o) Miss Jean Brodie.
Twelve months later it has hit
Greenville, which is perhaps a
cause tor celebration This is a
fine and graceful motion
picture, well worth the
investment ol two hours.
I he setting is Edinburgh,
1932, at the Marcia Blame
School tor Guls. Il is a iather
imposing and conservative
private school, with somewhat
familiar dark walls and peeling
radiators.
We meet the characters m
rapid sequence, beginning with
the outstanding Miss Brodie
Maggie Smith is impiessive as
the fluttering Miss Brodie. a
progressive and decidedly
opinionated teacher at the
school. She te1' her students
"I am dedicated to you in my
prime and she is
INCURABLE ROMANTIC
Ot lesser importance but
equal ability is Robert
Stephens as ledds. the Art
Master He's a mediocre
painter, but an outstanding
lover, as Miss Brodie can
testily Pamela Franklin plays
Sandy, one ol Miss Brodte's
??girls and she is simply
outstanding
This stors is one ol classical
contrasts and motivations. Miss
Brodie is an incurable romantic
who lives in a world haunted
by the ghosts ol Browning and
Keats. Her students Idolize her,
and she in turn molds them
relentlessly into her own
image.
Miss B r odie's radical
teaching methods and
uncommon outlooks cause
some distress within the
school, particularly among the
luddyduddy old schoolmarms
and the Headmistress (eha
Johnson plays the dowdy,
stern old biddy, and she begins
a campaign of intrigue to
remove Miss Brodie from the
school.
INDIVIDUALISM
But the indomitable Miss
Brodie refuses to budge.
despite a disastrous .ittan with
Teddy and a protracted haisori
with the musk teacher She is
the essence ol individualism,
living in complete regard of
convention, vet secretly
delving it.
Io her. "Goodness. Truth,
and Beauty" come first,
despite the annoyance ol the
Headmistress Miss Brodie's
students are reflections ol her,
until they grow old enough to
question.
This is where the plot
begins to thicken Sandy has an
affair With Teddy . as sort ol a
prosv for the aging Miss
Brodie. The music teachei
dumps Miss Brodie to marry
the biology instructor, and to
top it oft the Board ot
Directors fires her. The world
has crumbled.
CONFRONTATION
And now we are treated to
the best acting in "The Prime
ol Miss Jean Brodie a
confrontation between Sandy
and Miss Brodie. They Hade
accus;1' 'is of unfaithfulness
and niiioiahty until ' ith
realize the effort is futile.
This film is a semi-modern
tragedy in the classical sense of
the word. A stalwart,
upstanding, righteous character
has fallen, victim to hei own
blind romanticism and the
narrowness ol her
contemporaries
"What will you do, Miss
Brodie asks Sandy in a
suddenly little-girl voice
"Oh. I'll tight them, I
suppose she says. But she
cannot, her spirit has deserted
her
Being a male. I naturally
have difficulty identifying with
female protagonists. But Jean
Brodie commands sympathy
and respect. The entire movie
functions smoothly around
her. as she quotes Shakespeare
and naively praises Mussolini.
7ir lYimt ??! Mm Iran
Brodte was adapted froi
play by Jay Presson Allen
based it on a book by Muriel
Spark. Perhaps this servi
illustrate the remarkable
effectiveness ol the story, since
il has admirably survived the
treatment ol three mediums
So. it there is something
within you thai responds to
good poetry and a cha acter in
distress, see Pw Primt o Miss
Jean fir Jie And watch lor an
ugly little woman named Mrs
(jaunt, she is delightfully
horrible The movie
todav at the Pitt Theater
What's happening on campus
Movie
rhc?r rtiMe
"100Rifles" will be
shown it 7 and 9 p m . Friday
(lit 30 in Wright Auditorium
In the movie. Burt Reynolds.
an Indian bank robber, arrives
in Mexico where the oppressive
military governor (Fernando
Lamas) is in the process ol
annihilating the Indians
Reynolds, having bought 100
rifles to help the Indians, is
pursued bv American lawman
Jim Brown.
Captured by Lamas,
both men escape, meeting up
with Raquel Welch, an Indian
revolutionary dedicated to hei
cause Brown and Reynolds.ire
captured again, but Raquel and
hei gang save them.
Alter a group ol children
have been captured b) Lamas.
Brown becomes increasingly
dedicated to the cause and
agrees to help destroy Lamas.
He and Miss Welch
become lovers in the process
ITiey capture an old tram and
ride it into the center ol town
where an enormous light
breaks out.
When the dust clears,
Lamas has been killed, but so
has Miss Welch.
Brown returns to the
states, leaving Reynolds to
champion the Indians' cause.
Faculty Senate
Patricia Graham
Members ol the I Diversity
Boa id have not been
announced
Anyone interested in the
student advisory board to the
City Council should apply as
soon as possible to loom 303
Wright
Physics lecture
"Sidelights on Some Great
Discoveries in Physics" will be
discussed by a British physicist
ibis week on the ECU campus
Prof A P. French is
scheduled to lecture at 7.45
P m Thursday, Oct 29, in the
Biology Auditorium His
lecture, sponsored by the F.CL
Sigma l Society, is open to
interested persons
French received both the B
A and Ph.D. degrees from
i imbridge University,
England. He is the author ol
tour books and is credited with
the development ol the VIII
Introductory Physics Series
Seminar
A one-day seminar tor
public school superintendents
was conducted recently in
cooperation with the ECU
Division oi Continuing
Education.
The seminar, conducted at
the Greenville Golf and
Country Club Tuesday. Oct 8,
featured roundtable discussions
directed by Dr. Ralph F W
Brimley and Dr. Ed Carter.
professors in the ECt School
of Education.
Discussions dealt with
aspects of school personnel
lob descriptions, selection and
employment, stafi morale and
differential standing.
Thirty-one North Carolina
School superi nl endents
attended the seminai
The Greenville chapter oi
the American Civil Liberties
Union will meet tonight at h
pm m the Baptist Student
Centei on Tenth Street This is
the first general meeting ol the
Fall, and all members should
lry to attend No speaker is
planned, as local business will
take up the entire time ol the
meeting. All interested pel
are invited to attend
GAP
GAP will meet tonight at
8:00 in room 212 ol the
College Union
Pirate's Gold
Here are the clues so fai I
the Union's Pirate'sCoU hunt
Il you find the treasure, report
to the information booth ol
the L mversity Union
By DAVI rTERMANN
(St, f W f 11 ? f i
nes
ii again D
Bradstreel opened i
crowd Monday ni
beginning his week I
11 i From audience res
ars that he will per
masked hou night.
Bradstreet hails I
Toronti anada b
a considerable amouni ol
Hi the I lilted Slates He I
his N tour inhai tte at
I N( ind will ?
Poij ? illege in High Point
next week From I will
fly back b Cat
?NATURAL PHENEMENON'
1 describe Ins style I
only have I
a Bradstreet orif
"I Ii ?
lid it dowi : :
only son to see " Brad
I
thing I've evei writu n H
natural entertain
super'
pull-up.a '
When asked
explanation ol his
lie replied. "It's a I
phenemenon It
within naturally Mat
only animal that sej
musicians from non-musi
Other animals all have this
natural communicatioi
man picks certain people u
exhibit this kind ol
Explaining his
I urther. Br. :
? ' pnoti b . Rov B'opnyl
DAVID BRADSTREET WILL perform his music every
night through Saturday at the Union coffeehouse
P
'
I
hum
ased
On the main Campus not
on the Hill,
Find Pilate's Gold win a
"S25 Bill"
2. If you look in the bushes
or in the trees,
Pirate's Gold you will not
see
3. Black as coal you need
not get.
Also stay dry, no need to get
wet.
4. I've been told to find the
gold.
And it might be best not to
go West.
5. Not on the Mall or in
Residence Halls.
Not near Whichard but
closer to Raw!
6. Afte a picnic take your
hones.
Yellow
Yellow butterflies.
yellow flow ?
Yellow mead
w bowers,
Yellow golden-i
yellow bees
Yellow vim
yellow trees
A yellow sunhgl ?
all
Into early Autumn's velh
shawl
SARAH RICHARDSON
I ? ? ? . .
Observer
LATE SHOW SAT
REGEANA'S SECRETS
X' ADULTS
W.Jk around you're neai
the money.
7 On someplace Ii w and
not too old.
If you look up you'll find
the gold
8. If vou were standing l
B P.
Then Pirate's G
I ugh! sec
Happy hunting'
DOORS OPEN 11:00 p.m
AM Seats SI 50
No One Under 18 Admrtted
Record Bar Quickie
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Just Arrived at the Record Bar
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discount records and tapes
?6? ? STMtUY ?U??C? rTOOUCtK
aOQha space odyssey
ggsnsssnnsnsasssBEt
NEXT BIG HIT
"I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)"
PLAZA
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
"BIGEXTRAORDINARYSIMPLY GREAT
Maggie Smith's performance is sUKennjjf
756 0088 ? PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CJNTER
NOW SHOWING
? ? Highest Rating!
Para'nou'v I ?
Presents
AHowvarOVV Koc?"
a" av Len
prprV I
Barbra
Streisand
Yves
Montand
sttfc
v
Thur.Fri.Sat.
Shorn 2:15-4 KW 45-9:00
THREE DAYS ONLY!
jbl
Lt'XfRiOVS BEALTY
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ll i Nevshjrt
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Leo Tolstoy's WAR A PEACfr(Part I),
Sports
I ountainhead Page h
Thursday. October 29. 1970
After first win
Pirates tackle Furman
Poli
By JACKIE STANCI
Statistics released
Quarterback lohn l asaxza
and flankei Dick Corrada
might have stolen the limelight
fot the past lew weeks but
there h .i s e b e
performers lot the Pirates as
well
Bill) Wallace George
Whitley and I a Maglione
have .ilso been leading some
statistics L'ategories since the
beginning of the si
Carl Gordon has bee
the top in anothi
PASSING
i ,ivi i i ontinue ?
the team in passii g as he has
hit on ?1 - foi
1.113 y id tv
lack Patt
i ida
i -
Despite his injury sustained
against North Carolina State.
Gordon has been ughi behind
( orrada .is he has caught 25
asses foi ! 17 yards
RUSHING
Wallace leads the team in
two categories rushing and
scoring 1 he I ullback lias
ed the ball 104 times foi
-I I o yards, an average ol 4
yards pei carry He has also
scored six nines foi a total ol
lilts.
u ley has returned 1 l
and three interceptions
tal ol 14; yards In
he has legged 264
yards with I I kickoffs
Vfte ssing some action
st is Maglione
has stepped in as the Pirates
iiunibei and has
L-d ;o an
average ; " ; ?? .
includ " igainst
By DON TRAUSNECK
s t d It or)
1 he second half ol I Cl I's
Southern i onference football
schedule begins Saturday when
the Pirates travel to Greenville,
S to lake on the surprising
Furman Paladins
nd. with two conference
games remaining, the Pirates
si ill have a chance to finish in
the first division.
1 iirnian this yeai has won
five of seven games aftei
winning only two since 1967
Currently. the Paladins are 2-1
in the conference and in
second place behind The
Citadel.
Coach Hob kings tones
would like- nothing bellei than
to beat the Pirates Saturday as
it will be the Paladins'
homecoming Furman's nest
game will be against I he
Citadel and a win against the
Pirates Will give them a good
chance to take ovei the lead
HUNGRY
However, III coach Mike
McGee and Ins players are
hungry for that most
important first victory and
they will probably tt anything
to get it not the leasl ol
ECU frosh face'Pups
This week's schedule:
I
V'ars ill at I versity
. w rth ime
s , .
S Meel at Raleigh
Join the JjQjfl Crowd
Pizza inn
421 ireenville Blvd
264 B Pass.
DIM INN ; i kl Ol 1
Call Ahead For faster Service
i Ii -?' .
1 asi Carolina I niversity 's
freshman football team, hoping
to regenerate the spark in its
offensive machine, travels to
thai lesion. S C . Friday to
I heitadel Bullpups.
Kickofl lime is pan.
I he Baby Pirates will be
looking foi then first victory
he seas m aftei three
Its I lie I (I I rosh slatted
out w n h a strong passing
attack bin had problems i i
defense as show n b) a 64-26
opening loss ti North Carolina
State
IMPROVED DEFENSE
Since then the defense has
steadily improved, but the
se has lost some of its
spark
1 allowing the loss to N.
Si the Baby Pirates fell to
M v Mary, 30-14. and
St; Military Academy.
i,i arterback Carl
s . erell, a o-2. 179-poundei
in V irginia Beach, V'a has
?n the bm offensive gun
dale foi l' o a eh Hem
I revathan's frosh He has
completed 42 of 83 passes foi
5 7 ' yards an d f ou i
touchdowns
However, he has been
plagued by 10 interceptions
I his can be partly traced to
inexperience in that Summerell
nevei played quarterback until
(us senioi yeai in high school
FAVORITE TARGETS
The favorite pass targets
have been Mike Myrick with 14
catches foi 277 yards and one
score, tl.uk Davis with I I
grabs foi 155 yards and two
: ouchdowns and Stan 1 ure
wuh seven receptions for 107
aids and one score
Heading the running game
will be tailback Ron Hunt with
4 carries foi 183 v.uds and
one touchdown and fullback
Mike Richardson wuh 26 hauls
lor 81 yards and one score.
Another fullback, Kenny
Mooie. started ofl well wuh 18
carries foi 4(i yards, but has
been sidelined with an injury
recently
Last year, the ECU Frosh
beat The Citadel Bullpups
2.?-20 in a game played in
Greenville
which is the pass
Quarterback John Catazza
and flankei Dick Corrada have
spent the veai mutilating the
Pirate passing records and are
expected to continue along the
same lines Saturday.
I a s i week a g a I ii s l
Richmond, the junioi transfei
quarterback completed 21 of
43 passes foi 270 yards, setting
school records in all three
categories His i .11i s aids
passing foi the season has also
eclipsed the season school
reeord.
CAREER RECORDS
Casazza is also nearing three
ECU e.ueei records that's
nght. eaieei records foi a
quarterback He has completed
'l! of 205 passes and had 14
u tercepted
The reeouls ol 153, 283
and I 7, respectively. are held
b Bill (line who played from
1962 to 1964
( orrada, who caught seven
passes against Richmond, needs
only two more to tie and
three to surpass Dave
Bumgarner's careei record total
of 74 receptions. I he senioi
already has the single season
record of catches, and he
will belter that mark with each
catch he makes from here on
out
PALADINS STRONG
Nevertheless, the Paladins
are strong Mthough the
Pirates have beaten them the
past foui years, tins might ei
well be their best team in a
long time.
Aftei losing two of then
ins; i hi ee. including a
conference game. Furman has
come on strong to win its last
foui and challenge foi the
con ft rence title
1 he conference loss Lame at
the hands ol VMI (13-0) but
since then the Paladins have
dele.ned Richmond (23-9) and
l)idson (31-24) Othei
ANNOUNCING THE
FORMAL OPENING OF
oPfirnani
HEADSTRONG
SHOP
218 E. Fifth St.
A Men's Botique with the
Emphasis on ECU Casual Clothing
Formal Opening Special
2 pairs of
flare botto
trousers for
$19.95
Huev's Restaurant I
Charles St. ExtAdjacenf to rait
road underpass & binges Col
Announcing
In addition to our reg. 13 courses,
on Thur. Fri. Sat. we serve
FRESH SEAFOOD
SPECIALS
Fri.& Sat. meals $130 including
2 vegatables, bread, & tea
Iowned and operated Tei. i
by analumnus of ECU 756-4808
victories have come over
Presbyterian (19-7),
Carson-Newman (42-34) and
Chattanooga (1S-I6).
At VANTAGE
Although this schedule is
not as tough as the one ihe
Pirates have played, the fact
that the Paladins have won and
the fact that this is then
homecoming should give them
a big advantage
I ooking ai the scores in the
last foui victories would
indicate that the Paladms base
had that offensive punch the
Pirates have lacked all season
furman has outscored its
last foui opponents. I l(. to S4.
and has also outscored the
Pirates. 148 to 62, foi the
season.
Sparking the offensive for
the Paladins have been
quarterback John Del eo and
running backs Steve Crislip and
Pat Carroll, who make I urman
one ol the top offensive
producers in the conferem e
rhe Furman defense has
not been overl) impressive, as
an be noted from the fact that
the Paladins have allowed I 52
pmis. just 16 fewei than the)
have scored Perhaps this can
be used as a sign ol optimism
foi the Pn.lies
1 Ins will he the eighth game
in Ihe senes between these
teams Ihe Pirates have won
Football Club
seeks third
IIs surprising Pirate
Football Club goes altei its
thud straight win Saturday
when it hosts the aisitv ol
I ayetteville's Worth Business
College
Ihe Pirate Club, which
had beaten North Carolina
State and Croft Business
School suite an opening game
loss to the UNC Football Club,
has been led b ihe pinpoint
passing i! Denny I ynch and a
strong defense
Vtorth. on the othei
hand, has already defeated the
I NC Club and will pose a
stioiig threat to the Pirate Club
in their q Lie St tor an
outstanding initial season
Kickofl time lor the
game, to be played ii the I (I
football practice field.has been
set foi 2 p.m.
-?caiAj
? pnoto by i1 ' '
FROSH RUNNER ED Hereford cross S finish line in
third place during recent meet with UNC. Pirates lost,
2432.
Harriers bow, 24-32
By DON TRAUSNECK
:s I ditor)
strong third-place finish
In freshman Ed Hereford was
not enough 101 ihe II
harriers i" avert .1 24-12 defeat
at the hands ol ihe I niversity
1 North Carolina on the II
course I uesday
I he deleat then second ill
.1 row ieii ihe Pirates with a
final dual meet mark ol
EARLY LEAD
i arolina grabbed .0
lead in ihe race and led ihe
entire distance foi the eas
victory Ihe lust two lai Heel
runners crossed the line with a
very line time ol 2o minutes
and 24 seconds
It was quite a while before
Hereford was even seen by the
observers at the finish line and
he finished the race in 27
more than a minute behind the
winners
Rusiv Carraway was the
second Pirate finishei as he
placed tilth in 27 Neil Ross
(seventh at 2" 58), Joe Day
(eighth at 2s 18) and Dennis
Smith (ninth ai 28 20) were
Ja?? "tniniS Soy
The Mushroom mT
Georgetown Shoppes 1 1 A.M. 7 P.M
(These are trouse
that regularly se
for 12.50 to
14.50 each;
Over 2000
pairs to
choose from
the othei Pirate ? 1
SIX MEN
Mthough the Pirates w
able to place si n
ihe lnsl ten (Gary Mien
finished tenth) 'he Fai Heel
man lory by
finishn a fiisi I rth.
sLvth .md
I lie Piral ' ov. have a
they
: ? ie North
( arolina State hampionship
Meet Nos 2 in Raleigh
APO's win again
1 i defeat d Mpha Phi
Omega 1 d its opponents
score 'ii then lust
possession and then ralliei I
j 14 . its 1 1th
straight ovei Pi Kappa Phi
Wednesday afternoon
1 lie victory, occurring m
the final game of the se
clinched fust place : 1 l'
ovei the Pi Kapps(9-2)
tl ugh they started ofl
fell behind. 6-0.
1 ? e the game was foui
Id, th U'o's quickly
thereaftei assumed command
and Vk Stanfield tied the game
foi the eventual victors
I).ui Rappucci's extra point
gave APO the lead foi good,
Jerry I "lev seoied Ihe
othei touchdown, the on!) one
in a d fens iv e dominated
second hall Jot Balak added
the extra point aftei the final
416 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
EISStTTCS
HOME OF
WONDER
PRICES
9OOOOO
COED CONFESSES
HKICW
ik fa
"I Shopped And Compared Prices All Around
Greenville, And Found Bissettes Everyday
Wonder Prices The Lowest In Town
THIS PRETTY ECU STUDENT DISCOVERED, AS SO MANY OTHER
GREENVILLE SHOPPERS HAVE, THAT BISSETTE'S EVERYDAY LOW
PRICES ARE TRULY WONDER PRICES. YOU CAN DISCOVER IT TOO!
SHOP 6ISSCTTCS iW EVERYDNT
WONDER PRICES
HAMLET
?
6 - Notes
d Take one
before I
h 1 11
Chit s Isk
Stal
bo ks are 1
Writes.
I he giil in front "I
weai nig a Spiro Vgncvv
with a red-white .1
wat? hband, and
11 Mm ? and Whin wl
waited foi ihe show 1.
Vioss from mi ih
? h School hand u a
II bang rend 11 Ii
j smppei
I I 1 0111 in sea I
I c o n y I w a
(f ; ! M llll l I dn
I I h " 11 e n .1 n d (
j Plooog 1 aphe 1 Steve
I around lakmg pictures
I iheoliscum gradual
j 11 p with people and c
smoke
'I've seen
I commented om man
'when you couldn't 1
many Republii
from North arolina.
( .11 o 11 u .1. and (1
bmed
GOD BLESS AGNE
I spotted 11 '?'
holding up
I eniitv 11 .
Othi
mess rhe s
76 . H
thought thi
something '?! wl
convention is Idee
banners m
?
II was early s
tune i" ret! '
activities before g ?
.111 the plan V
d ill a I'
section ol I ayetteville
llslened I" Sen.il' I S
I 1 I
IRepublicai
bun llatl
( . i. ?
: I 1
'Ills ol
at W
I K
i havt
LOCAL E
Students Europe
Employment opp
Write tor informatu
60a Pyle Street. Ne
'
SF
9GJ
CORNFR
(THE
STOP IF
OPEN
Lincoln. Nebraska 68501
' s
Political activism Agnew style
?
an pnoti '
cross . fnish line in
th UNC Pirates lost,
24-32
ici in.iu- ?i
SIX MEN
, the Pirates ?
0 place m I
irsl ten (Gar) Mien
d tenth), the l.n Hech
victor) b
ng llrsi : ' urth,
nd ee
t Piral i i? havi
? to they
lo Raleigh foi the North
na Statehamptonship
io 2 in Raleigh
)'s win again
defeated Mpha Phi
? ited its opponents
rl) score on theit firsl
sion .utd then rallied foi
tor) its I lth
it vi P Kappa Phi
e victory, occurring
nal game ol the season,
ed firsl place I i l'
he Pi Kapps(9-2)
Igh the) stalled ofl
I fell behind, 6-0
e the game was foul
I, thi 4PO's quickl)
iftei assumed command
k Stanfield tied the game
e eventual victors
n Rappucci's extra poinl
APO the lead foi good,
rr Fole) scored the
louchdow n, the only one
defensh e-dominated
.1 half Je Balak added
ttra poinl aftet the imal
ooo
SAAiyS SHOE SWOP
Quality work
e do not pick u'n rfioes
Located Colleqe Vww
Clnaners Main Plant
lly JACKIE STAIMCILl
K
E DI TO B 'S MOM I
, a F' H.nhei
?
I '
I he girl in 11 - mm ol me ?as
weal nig a Spiro gncw w ati h.
with a red-whiti d
watchband. and readi i risis
in Hack and Whin while lit
waited foi ilii' show lo h
, miss from me the !? sc
? ? Si hool hand was di I
slam hang rendition ol "I he
Strippei
I i om ni) seal i n i he
Icon) I watched
Ijr ; i M llll l I ditoi B b
I h ii u e li a n d h I e I
Photographei Steve Seal
around taking pictures while
the Coliseum gradually tilled
areti ?
smoke.
"I've seen the i line
? ? man ih i
"when you couldn't 'jet this
R ' In ans logethci
from Not ih arolina. South
i ilma. and Li
bined
4 GOD BLESS AGNEW
I Pitt 1
?
hold
M
Othei
Bless rhe S
'6 " "Giveei Hell. S ' I
thought t h i s i
somethit
convention is like all the
banners and streamers
cheei I
It was e
time to rcfl
activities before
? ?ii the pi.ill V I
had stood u
sei lioi
listened to Si S I
D N.I
si
Repul B
him flatl
i, . Scot and othei
: 11
II c watch
this "i ai
HAMLET
kJi
Cliff !
1 -S Note '
Take o
j before I
studying
k
. I : . I)
?
"
IllffS Nctes
tcoln. Nebraska 68501
I i
U
We e I
I
MORE INFLUENCE
contii .
I
G
ber of the R
loh I leath,
spoke to the M their
ling He urged I he
Marsl recognize 'hat
. ople a inti
den I the
1 ' a th
i
??.
ill!
I
-
b) I '
City P
I
'SAME CROWD
?-???? ? ? -
(Siaf phr t :
REPUBLICANS PACK EM IN
I .?.
tdvice to ?
nd ? ?
AMUSING
I
(Starr photn by Stephen Neal)
AGNEW WAITS TO SPEAKTHEN GIVES 'EM HELL
urn set up sitle from a
i Republicans
paintii decorating
the place was empt)
I this the biggest thing
evei happened on the
I asked Gra)
Miller, recent I) rctured
hail in a n o I the N (
I i? d o I ("IIege
K : ihli
A COINCIDENCE
'You have i" remembei
ih.ii ihis is nut a universit)
event he replied, "but an
event i il the Republi n
It -a iml) a coincidence thai
Re. nulds
i I Ins w as the onl)
place available at this time foi
.i i.ills this size I heoli
; v. nil the idea
a universit)
s
But across the campus, in
: I . ? ;
? : ? ?vl . isiden
? ? .? v. visit ver much a
group I he) had come togethei thai thi
I Peoples Dinnei din
as a peaceful countei -rail) I v C enter. I
contrast t ? Kgnew's found othei studei
Ii?i at the concert
S 100 .
Vel ' I
MORE REPRESENTATIVE
v re se r v i i
hi ow n i ii e a nd vcgei ible-
-turke) stew Skip I
told me "We ?ant all p
? nie nol usl students
M ? people ui North Carolina
can't afford to v-w S100 '
the Vgnew visit '?' '
c a m p ii ? n ?'?
Marsl
;
all ?
I 1.1Iked llCI M
i
NO VIOLENCE
' ? W i ? I e d I
one meal I ? i nt ail. r . wilh
the free Dinnei will be
representative ol the state
I rlandson was an
ol "the conSPIRO
spokesman foi the gr ip I il I egis
he made a point ol explaining watching fhe
we have trouble here ever;
student in the
Students Europe for Christmas. Easter or summer
Employment opportunities Charter flights, discounts
Write tor information lair mail I Anglo America Association
60a Pyle Street, Newport W , England
I '
SPAIN'S
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS ?-7
etkawat f-j-M-t
? ft jhet&ffi
wt
found
your dream
' you
to share
X
esi's
IEWI I IKs
402 E vans Street
75? 3175
Interview your
interviewer.
?? rvu
: y ?
?' .? y ??' '
1 Do you have a training program0 Describe it
2 What speciiic responsibilities are trainees
3 What percentage oi your m in i ri i
are products of a training proar im
come from a sp
Hold gradu tt li
A Whal
tilled from within
5l! I
be dom ?vithii
6 Whal
I
Does
:iool0
i
8h
9 wi
:
retirement
e and growtl
ii
10 How does your em
other compar
II I re musl
otferinq
job you're
StATt IARM
INSURANC I
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
CountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free
SteotiaA ?mdf mimmialf
Authorities demonstrate
common sense at rally
Wi . innot even begin to endorse middle-aged lieutenant on the K.tU-iih
Vicc-Presideni Spiro Vgncw's tactics police force who was belligerent.
i! il i ti m in support t'oi
sarcastic .nul ohlivi.nis to common
igh List nc when confronted with the
nla I low e el w i: nillOl
. x pi vv Would Ilk tO
i-d with
in atmosphere
se to
ilthouuh student
respi ' verbally
responsih
rtes
lace 'l .1
tially d i s situatioi M
rs id concei
;? ssible lisi protest
most i officers displayed .1
ol .1 long-hair neai his
il k sp msibility
Although tins particulai long-haii
had v.ih.l press credentials issued In
the state Republican headquarters, the
officer demanded that he remove
himsell from the area Only the
arrival on the scene ol .1 secret
service man permitted the individual
to continue his press duties
U. would like to emphasise tli.it
was an isolated incident and the
apparant overwhelming response ol
the authorities to .1 difficult situation
w.is indeed one of courtesy and
mo 11 sense
It is hard to believe th.it these
quiet n .ill persons pre- same authorities were listening when
including tl ?
ma nag d t r tram
affair
"he oin I this display
ol ? - x not .1
?
as .1 -
l 1 Vgnew disgorged his North
Carolina version oi his divisive
rhetor k I et us hope that it they
not listening that they will
nue not listening and perhaps we
continue with an .111 ol common
?
infirmary care criticized
'Be a Marine'
Military promotes maturity myth
Bv JAMES B EICHLING
One ol the myths commonly believed b
most Americans loday is that the military
perpetuates the maturation process Hiis
is supportei gans such . Bet me an
eighteen yeai old man Be a Marine
Ke :urs during the pen h
spends in the service, it is
. ones"
ace It true
; the
? ?
1 ragi
iraged and often
punished Maturity 1- realization ol an
. lie is .in individual and thai his
ipon his pei
rhe
individ 'hat he is .1 number
and should he based upon
regulations as specified in the UCMJ (Uniform
( ode ol Military Justice).
Friends and "loved ones" win1 remember a 11
insecure, roudy, and sloppily dressed boy upon
entry into the aimed forces and later see a
confident, reserved,smartly uniformed boy, are
unfortunately deceived h rhis metamorphosis
I he confidence and reservation is more than
likely based upon convictions that were not his
to formulate They were drilled into him by
that notorious "mother substitute the
training or dull instruction sargent.
I here are many in the service who do not
take to the "DI's" bosom too well. For these
youths, a mihtaiv experience may be a period
oi frustration and maladjustment to the
military way ol life
for these youths the maturation process has
an opporTunitylto begin, to grow, and eventually
to produce a mature individual It is a shame, if
indeed not criminal, that these youths are so
greatly handicapped on their path to becoming
man bv an American institution such as the
military
I 0 Fountainhead
A comment on the Thursday. Oct 22. 1970
article titled "Infirmary is often criticized
I. foi one. will nevei touch infirmary care
again, and neithei will many ol my friends I
have ust arrived home from visiting someone
veiv close to me in a hospital lie is there
because he had an aneurysm on an artery in his
bi.un that had erupted causing three cerebral
hemorrhages
The firs! time it erupted he went to the
infirmary at his school and was treated foi the
tin and released I he symptoms went away bv
themselves The second hemorrhage happened
two weeks ago and he again visiied the
infirmary on a Saturday night On ruesday his
girlfriend found him outside the infirmary in a
pay telephone trying to call a cab to get himsell
to the hospital Upon reaching the hospital he
was tapped foi spinal meningitis and given a
craneotomy and was diagnosed.
"We have been going through hell foi the
past lOdays. Every doctot thai saw him told us
that he had very little chance ol living through
the operation. Through a lot of prayers and an
excellent neurosurgeon he lived.
All this can be passed ofl on the fact that 11
didn't happen at ECU, granted. Bui it did
happen at another school the the state system.
Thank God it hasn't happened here yet. I
have seen repeated examples ol mis-diagnosis
here, though One friend visited the infirmary
with a cold and was given tranquilizers
Another went with what was diagnosed as
mononucleosis, slaved overnight, shot up with
wondei drugs and released as cured
I am not attacking individuals as such. 111st
the whole messed-up infirmary system when
three doctors treat an average ol 162 persons a
day they are overworked and consequently can
in't give each individual the attention he
deserves
I mil this is remedied I remain w.nv ol
the infirmaiy
Writer's name withheld
Band wins
1 o fountainhead
lavbe the football team did not win against
the l niversity ol Richmond, but the band sure
s hell did'
Everyone should he terrifically proud ol the
job the Marching Pirates did at half-time ol the
robacco How I game Saturday
Just foi everyone's general information, our
II hand received live standing ovations
When 'hey played "The Battle Hymn ot the
Republic and 'This is my country the crowd
was so moved that many people began to sing
along I he Drum Majoi was also highly
complimented bv the tarn well-deserved
praise foi .1 cieat ob
So. congratulations Marching Pirates tor
really showing Richmond "where it's at I
(bought you weie magnificent!
Joann L. Walter
Navy man discusses defection
Fleeing country is no major problem
(II Rl ESTON S I (API V. nljble
itics indical and more ol the
nation men are fleeing the country in
th V ictnam w.u
It is ing a ?' the
military and ha
boards It als 1 has Idilional burden
on the I Bi udei P itrol and
the I HI
?nth. Jimmv . leaving th
H
included 1 ; ? ?
He was recruit had
v ietnam and he wa lisillusii ned s
look off
Jimmy is a short
foi "lone-haired
and even li I 1 litary life
"I hate the Navy I hate the officers, the
uniform and everything the Saw represents. I
hate the last thai a man can. pist because he's
an officer 01 a petty officer, tell me when to
eat. when to sle -p. when to shine my shoes and
when to wine a letter home
"I was in Vietnam aboard a destroyer and
when they brought those women and children
rel igees aboard and they were all " rears
Idled Jimmy's eyes
I hat was it tor me I mean that was it. I
?v ' ' God that, it and when I not back, it
il I : Jimmy all the way outanddamn
is I was noi gi ung ti ? be a party
to killing ai . tril iting to the look in those
people's r ?
"When we got to 'Dago' San Diego,Calil
I talked ti .1 seaman aboard the ship and la-
told me the names and addresses ol people who
would help me skip. I didn'l contact them but
founuinhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Wayne B Eads Managing EditorBev Denny Associate EditorDavid Landt Business Manager
Maw Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Ira Batter
Published bv students of East Carolina University. PO Box 2516. Greenville.
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rne opinions axpnttMd tv this
ot nscwsarily riiots Ot I ?? w
when I got home I began looking around for
contacts there
Home is a small South Carolina community
in the mountains near the North Carolina line
In a nearby North Carolina town there was a
Volunteers in Service to America VISTA
office, where Jimmy made his first contact.
"I met two people there who offered to help
me jump the country if I decided to go. the
man in charge and a secretary who worked in
the oft ice "
Jimmy said he was introduced to them by
the head ol the local conscientious objectors
cell
"The head man he's no longer with
VISTA. I understand hid me at his apartment
tor about 10 days He fed me and let me use Ins
apartment He also (old me how they went
about getting the men out ol the country. told
me the consequences and that 1 had to decide
for myself
Jimmy said they spelled out the penalties ol
getting caught and told him he could never
return to the United Slates once he was in
Canada or Sweden.
from the North Carolina town Jimmy was
sent to Washington. DC "I rode the train.it
was fun There were a lot ol guys like me. and
girls, we were all on the way to the same
place he said.
"In Washington I met the same girl the
secretary that had been al the VISTA office
near home, only this lime she was working in
the Washington VISTA office
A spokesman in the Washington
headquarters the Oil ice ol Economic
Opportunity told the Charleston I veiling Post
that OK) "was not aware ol any involvement
ot VISTA personnel in these activities We are
undertaking an immediate investigation to
determine what the tacts are
VISTA is an agency of OK)
"While I was there I met the head man in
the objectors, who was also in VISTA, and he
took me to an office where they talked to me
some more asking me whethei I had decided
what I was going to do.
"I said that 1 wa- re.idv to go and that I
wanted to take the big step-detect "
Jimmy said they (old him where he would
be taken to cross the border he had
tentatively decided on Canada and about a
stateside dairy farm neai the border
"From there they tent me to Philadelphia
and told me that was the last stop betoic the
dairy farm this side of the border
"I met the head guy for the whole thing
there. See. you're sort ol on tual until you get
to him. When he Interviews you. that's when
the decision is made. If he passes you. they
send you by airplane to Sweden or by car to
Canada
Jimmy said that tl was at this point that he
changed ins mind and decided to go back home
"I went back to Washington, found the girl
from North Carolina and told her I had changed
my mind.
"She gave me $20 from a fund they kept,
and I caught a tram back home. She told me
some of it the funds was trom VISTA and
some was from objector people. But both used
money from the fund
Jimmy told of getting back home and of
contacting the head of the local VISTA group
and telling him he had decided to slay.
"I found out laiei that he was leaving
VISTA, and thai he was leaving the country for
Switzerland. I guess he's still there
Jimmy explained why he changed Ins mind
at the last minute
"Look. I want to be somebody I despise the
military and I hate the very reason we have one
to kill people But I don't hate my family,
my country I want to make something ol my
life, and I decided 1 caul do it from Canada,
not as a cop-out.
"I want to do my time God. 1 wish I could
have beaten thai BCD bad conduct discharge
When you get that you're dead. Just like a
dishonorable, but
"I guess I put it badly, but I jusi couldn't
turn my back on my home and my country.
I'm glad I came back and surrendered I'll do
mv stretch and then we'll see One of these
days I'm going to be somebody It's going to be
haid. bin I can do it
The Forum
World
lo Fountainhead l
What doe it mean when on the front pagtrol
the Fountainhead, Ml studeni body president
answers a question concerning his polili al
irresponsibility and inactivity by responding "I
feel we have too much lo do right here and this
is where oin student government will be
directed it's committed to E(
What does it mean when in the same issue ol
the paper there is an article concerning each
man's interdependence on the othei and the
lac k ol such today '
"I feel we have too much to do tight here
What does it mean when in the same issue a
student writes a lettei about the repressi : I
minority groups and who recognizes .ne
govern men I as being "non-representative
this is where oui student government will
be directed
What does it mean when in the same .
there is a ill foi a moratorium on classes Sy
the Kent Stale student bodv president in
response lo indictments recently handed oui by
a gland liry in Ohio to Kent Stale Students and
faculty?
it's committed to 1(1
Does it mean that there exists a very
doubled and contused world outside oi "1(1"
that President Bob Wluiley won i recognize?
Onward, I I K SCA President
Sincerely yours.
Carlton M Hadden
Editorial
To fountainhead
rhe cartoon was very clever and well done I
found mysell in agreement with much ol the
editorial
I want to assure the editoi that 1 was
concerned with the satety ol some ol j
women who were standing in theii windows I
was definitely concerned about the reaction i
North Carolina voters and I am very cognizant
of the fact that every student here, withoul
exception, comes here as a guesl ol the North
Carolina voters Each student is given a
scholarship ol SI,107 dollars
In these d.ivs ol increasing unemployment
and inflation, taxpayers become veiv concerned
when they feel then money is not being spent
wisely and il is not inconceivable tor them to
sav that thev do not care to finance pant)
raids
So the editorial writei was correct in saying
that I definitely am concerned about the
reactions of North Carolina voters
I must confess that it bv ovei reacting, we
were able to prevent any injuries, then itwasa
good thing
I wish the editorial writer had taken time to
mention that a stone was thrown and broke the
windshield ol one ol the policemen's cai It
this had resulted in inimv 01 death. I am aifjid
we could not have classified this as innocdjni
tun. hut not belaboring the point, l want ti I.
I do admit to agreement with much ol the
editorial
Dr. Leo Jenkins
Elevators
To fountainhead
It has come to the attention it the MRC
that the elevators in New Dorm have been oui
of order a majority ol the tune this veai 4
MRC has discovered, through reports, thai
the reason foi the elevators' constant
malfunction is not a faulty elevatoi but the
constant misuse ot them by the residents ol
Tyler Dorm. Not only misuse, but deliberate
acts of vandalism by sonic irresponsible
students have been the cause This is becoming
a major problem in the dorm
The University has had to fix the elevators
on several occasions and has warned the MK(
ihat if ilus deliberate tampering with elevators
does not stop, the university will discontinue
service of the elevators fins means that '
entire dorm will suffei because ol these "high
school acts
We. (he MRC cannot see how college men
can do such juvenile acts, as it only hurls the
men in the dorm and could restrict 0U1 chance
of getting further privileges lor residents ol the
dormitories.
Mark W .son
Forum policy
Students and employees of the I 'niversity aie
urged to express their opinions in The forum ?i.
Letters should be concise and to the point.
fetters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the light to edit al letters
for style and errors and length.
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld.
Space permitting, cun" letter to
FOUNTAINHEAD will be pruned subject to
the above procedures.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the writer and not necessarily those
of FOUNTAINHEAD oi last Carotin;
University.
PIRATE T Al
Whitley (20)
Cro
for
By JACKIE ST A
II Hiinoi Ronal
will
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Saturday Oci .
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MUCH ACCO
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red dunni
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( ll.uks Davis
president
I nlet D.ivi
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sot is ventures
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During tl
SOULS sent
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in the Pooi P
Washington ?
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